:.~ .. , '· . .,_ '· . ~-·· ·'. ~; ~.·

' '' \ y 3· ' ~

s on~ s ree _0 0 ore a s -oved ,(

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•

NEW! COMPAO CAR

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..... ·····-·----·-------------------------------=----------------------T~H:.:...E_D ___ :.A=-I~L=Y::..~N=E.WS, ST. JOHN'S, NFL_D2 _T_H_U_R_S_D_AY_,_~_1A_Y_4_, _19_61 _____ ____,------____:(:..._Prlce __ 'f_Ce_n_t_s)

Despite Cease-Fire Order BEET

'""ther mon •.IIH!Iand Board ~rnups for th!

: . mutual prolf : mtcrc>ts of . r;tl. :..:nin~ to pres~ . . 'till in pro­rllnmecmrnt of "ii1INI \l"iiS to

!.1 1 rr·.

Today \ t·w f oundfand

"' the C~R .· rn today but.

: t·rday, icc con· '·"· the ships

northern run

r:1stel'n :'>ell· · '" blocking St. ,trnlay, It ex· the northeast

,. in Placentia e rday too and

an adverse ef· in that area.

l'arson, mean· again J!e.

"""~~d and Port ' ice condltiODI

zlightly la tilt

other CNit ,.., [' hartered b)' tbl operating frOIII . to North Syd· 1ce conditions them to ll!lel

argt backlog tl h Sydney wbid

atlemptinll II non as ice cOl' . the rest of the

,·essels in thiJ· her. ----prizca. in itself a to~

• n resort, with I -tanding hotels. r sandy beaches mtcrcsting tour· · si~:htseeinll fl· fjord cruises ta,·angcr

Weather · I Nfld. Skies ,, · t Cloudy,. with sunny In· TH\JRsDA:Y, MAY t :als, widely acatter!ld sunset today , , 7:17 p.m. Hi~e~mlxed with IIIOW. ;u_nrin l'E 45· tomorrow , •• , , t:38 a.m.

MPERA TURES: Moonrlll T 1Yserday'a1 · ~i&ht ...... 11:24. p.m. 'II. DrODIIJ " • • • •• , 35 . 11 . a:WC: , . . . .. .. 33 -15 , TIDES Sydn ........ 33 :M . RIJb .. ll 1J' .. • .. ... 31 . 47. · , · 10:01 a.m., 10:1~ p.m. · Joim'a ..... , 28 35 Low 3:57 a.m., f:lt p.m.

. Vltlllli Pluetl ' llan,..ell · · · ·12·- ·

Peaceful Non-Ops .Ready To Meet Rail Heads To Resume Talks

a.m. to continue debate en traM department estimatel; the left. ae meets at 3 p.m.

EICHMANN: Children Slain By Nazis Tiny Shoes Represent Million

'B1 LIONEL WALSH ', murdered by the Nazi regime forget the harrowing scenes and he visited the death camp at JERUSALEM <Reutersl - A during the Second World ~ar. the blood • curdling iltcidents, Trblinka a few weeks after he

tiny pair of crumpled. brown Bermann, a leading member when the .SS men seized chi\- was liberated by the Soviet 1hotl was preeented as !VI· of -Israel's tin y Communist dren roaming the streets by army. ·dence · Wednesday during a wit~ party and brother of for'ller force and put them in carts nets' beart·wrenchlng testimony P o I i s h government minister " "I saw a tremendous area of at the trial of· Adolf Eichmann. Jakob Bermann, described ·how 'SAVE US MOTHER!' many kilometres over which

WOIDIII In the public aallery -10,000 children were · extermi· 'The cries and shrieks or were scattered skulls and bonJJ

the fields of Trbllnka. It is very precious, for it represents a mil· lion children."

Bermann, then opened a brief· case, took out the pair of shoes, wrapped In a red cloth, and held them up, one in each hand.

/ "The fellow who'a ~~~ there doing the rowilll 11111111: isn't the one who upaeta 1b boat." · thtpite ······\·~·~·~····•·-············· :..-a.m.

.___r and Saturn,· low In' IOIItheast , ·,; ••• 2:20 a.m. ~-~~ . . ~ , utt •••• ~ • ~ •.•....•..•• , • • • 3:10 a.m.

' • ... _. ...... .

.,..,t .'u Dr. AdOlf Abrlbam nated In Warsaw under a geno- those children are in my m:md si\d heaps of shoes," he Sli!ll . Ber'niana held up the sboea lie- clde program that Eichmann is now-'Save us, mother,' they "Among them the shoes of thou·

. fore the court and said they rep- accused of masterminding. e1·ied." sands of little children. ~~,..!l:>!~~~:)ollii~So'!I>.C:~~IIo(C~)!I;:)!I;:~~~~ rei~Jitecl "a :umton · clltldren" Bermanv said be will "11ever Bermann told the court lhat "I have brought one pair from

A murmur arose from the ~al· lery when Eichmann's chief de­fence council oaid he had "no questions" for Bermann.

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'~ THE DAILY NEWS, ST.

Paramount Tomorrow · Jhe Cubans Who Once Loved Castro

1

By WARD CANNEL ---------

MIAMI - (NEA) - The WO· man at the ironln& board in the

"1'1\1 ALL RIGHT JACK'' WITH PETi.;R SI'LLERS

livin&-room waits for the iron The motion picture is pri· to get hot. She has a half-dozen marily responsible for Ameri·

· convenations going with peo· can awarene>s that the Eng-pie drifting in and out of the Jish have a sense of humor that little house. Now and then she I is gloriously uninhibited and interrupts herself to touch the · delightfully mad. Peter Sellers, laggard Iron and curse it in the comedian who played three mellifluous Spanlllh. different roles in the wonder·

}'rom a bedroom, a shortwave fully comic ''The Mouse That radio voice strains out of em· Roared" reportedly de\·clops battled Cuba 90 miles away, the point in a deftly satricial qnly to lose itself in the creak· new comedy, lloulting llrothers' ing screen door as more people "I'm All Right Jack;' whose

• come in and out of the 1\liami happy thrusts at Big Business, ·heat. In the kitchen, the mira· labor unions, TV shows and in.' 'culous Cuban coffee pot cooks ternational affair,;, have made ~way,never empty and never its American audiences shriek full. with laughter. Sellers plays a

This is an anti-Castro under· righteous trade union leader ground headquarters. It has its who finds himself unhappily t,:Ounterpart in every anti-Cas-!' tangled in a situation impos· tro f~ction in today's alliance sible to control.

Baha'is Hold

THUHSDAY MAY

National Convention

under tile Revolutionary Coun- Starred with Sellers in the Called annually for the pur- 1 serve whieh bears his grand· ' Central and South cil. It is where. the decisions Columbia Pictures' release, pose of electing the 9-memher. father's name. They highlighted , l;len Ey<•fcird, Edmonton ..

. • .are made which become revolt, opening tomorrow at the Para· national administrative body' the com·ention with stories of. man of the Convention. 'slbotagc or military action in· mount Theatre, are Ian Carmie· (National Spiritual Assembly) :the influx of Indian belie\'"", <·ed that the Baha'i Fa:tl side Cuba. . MANY who fought with Fidel now line up at recrnltlng llatton s in Miami to fight against him. hael and Terri-Thomas. Carmie· by delegates. representing the ! into the Baha'i Faith··· ~tat ing , now spread to more thn

This i.s where youn~: men on 1 hael is seen as 8 sort of edu· Provinces of Canada, the Baha'i that propheties of the Indian countries in little over their way to staging areas come I minisce. 1 vio. Silvio is- me i~ the und~· "Yes," the newspaperman cated simpleton who, demobili· Convention met in Toronto's people hac lore~ old the com.ing · drPd yean;. to oay good-by. • • • i ground against Batista. Claudio says. "That's what I mean. It's zed from the Army, seeks em· ~est?ury Hotel and r.amed on , of such a rc1tg10n as Baha 1- He also announced th;:,

This is ~here new exiles The woman c~rsing the ir.on i is me in the undergreund nonsense - and worse, it's ployment in industry. His illu· with 1ts agenda, m spite of th~ one in which mankind would members of the Xation~ sleep and eat until they are • agam IS a Sanhago housewife 1 agamst Castro. habit-forming." sions of being the executive 1 absence of Mr. Hass~n Baly~z1. o.nce again h.c united m~rler one semhly this year were ~k pbccd in the organization. This i and demolition expert. Thirty I "My real name is Roberto." Everybody gathers around type are quickly dispelled in: ~o~d.on, Englancl,. hi.~h-rankmg Gml. Both Counctllo~ 1 oorman land E>tall. Montreal. Is who.•re information is gath·! months ago, she was in charge The newspaperman laughs the ironing board to read the uproarious encounters with the I sptr~~ual. executive of the and Councillor Asham ar,c ma.s; Mrs. Audrey cred and sorted and where of the dynamite traffic from bitterly. "Oh yes, it is so im· secret writing: they have turn· candy and detergent industries. 1 Bah~ 1 Faith. ! Cha1rme~ of all-Ind1an Baha 1 Scarborough, Ontario, policy is made that will later i Havana to Oriente province in portant that we have these ed the Bacardi mansion in San· His uncle, a conniving indus·) Hts absence was compensat-: Assembltcs. . tary; ~lr. Harold ~lnmop. ~e issued from official or pub· ~ the fight acainst Batista. names." tiago into a torture chamber trialist, puts the naive young- ; ed for by the prese~ce pf two · :'>lr. Balyuzt cabled the Con· couYer. Treasurer: :llr.

·.tic underground offices. I. A man dozing iri the corner • • • ... Raoul comes and goes by ster to work as a laborer in his! other guests-Councillor Alex : vent IOn from Peru that he Cowan. Regina; Mr. Glen 1\lost of the people in this ' is an area coordinator. His job The woman at the iron looks helicopter .•. Saboteurs strafed missile factory. Here, Carmie· Poor man and Councillor would arri\•e in Toronto this ford, Edmonton; :llr.

headquarters know eal·h other! is to build popular support up· sharply. Her name is Yo- .a refinery, killing at least hael's enthusiasm leads to 1 Thomas Asham. These two week to start a tour of Canada. ham. Stoney Crrek. l"ery well. In the midst of to· ! against Castro inside Cuba. Ianda today. Thirty months eight . • • strike, which rapidly assumes Baha'is were visitors from I~· . bringing news o~. th; f.ormation :llr. Dottglas Martin, day's fight to the end, they re· i Thirty months ago, he had the I ago, against Batista, she was "You," Yolanda says to the national proportions under the dtan,Resc~ves-~ir.,Poorman 1s ~of 20 .new. Baha 1 ]l;atJOnnl As·. Ont~rio: and :llrs. P~~gy -----·----.. ·--·· ___ .. ___ !same job-for Castro. He'll go called Crista!. She wa1 born newspaperman, "you do not diligent guidance of unionist, the Talkmg Chtef of the Rr.· · sembhes m each rcpuhlw of Scarborough, Ontarin.

1 back into Cuba tonight if the I Anna Maria. really know what it feels like· Sellers, who is unaware that j ·--- ----- -- - ··----· -- .. -·--·-· I weather is clear for sailing. "You'd like to be called to want to die for an ideal." the troubles which befall him ! starred in Columbia Pictures'/ when the streets arc empty ~nd · NEW TREAT:UE~T

t 1 "But first," he explains, "II Fidel?" she snaps. thereafter are not really of his 1 "The Mouse That Roared" at I captures a general and four . OT I have totwtork mlyselfldintota ha~f· "lt•:u•sllalhl ilnd?nseltlse," he says., DEFENCE CONTRACTS LET making. : the Capitol Theatre. The Colum-1 New York polic~m~n. Then he TORO~TO <cp··-Thr (l ~ I crazy s a e or cou no go m s a c s Pay, spy games. fYfTAWA <CPl-The depart- Scripted by Frank Han•ey , hia comedy, a Highroad pic·: seizes a fantastic, pow~rful r:ew dian ~!ental Health ~p(l'ng again. I have to tell myself It No wonder we have to work ment of defence production let and John Boulting, from the : lure. was filmed in Eastman : weapon of \·ast dcstructi\'e said Tuesday that

~".J:!~~~I I is necessary and that my wife overtime to be taken serious- 166 contracts of $10,000 or more novel by Alan Hackney, "I'm Color. ' force, as well as ll!iss Sebcrg, con<i!lctect on 8 rat and boys will be all right here ly." in the period April 1·15 with a All Right Jack" was directed J Based on the novel by Leon· ! the inventor's lovely assistant, may lead a ~lonlreal

I in the States." Yolanda curses the iron - total value of $20,222,507, it was by John Boulting and produced : ard Wibberley, "The Mouse .

1

1 and the im·cntor himself. team towards new • • • now more than hot enough. announced Tuesday. All are lor by Roy Boulting. 1 That Roared" tells how the Profession of the new wrapon t r e a t i n g schizophrenia.

I A gray haired man, who just 1 "And what is not child's play?" non • classified items such as __ _;=====;:.. __ 1 world's smallest nation, the , helps Fenwick \'lin the . war. team has been 1rorkin~

: man. Now he runs I printing supplies. clarcs war on America so that gue of Little 1\ations which lion between the 1 came in, is a former newspaper-~ she asks. · spare parts, fuel, food and other 'Grand Duchy of Fenwick, de· ' And Fenwick organizes a Lea- theory that there i~ an

i press in a Havana cellar, ."W~,ll, for example, killing Capi•tO} it can enjoy the "fruits of de· dictates and maintains world certain body gland•. ! spreading propaganda across 1 Fidel, ~~e new~paperman .. ys feat" imposed by a generous peace. · larly he adrenal gland. 1 Cuba to fight Castro's propa· evenly. Or killing Batista. We BROKER APPOINTED h' h · : ganda. couldn't seem to bring oursel· OTTAWA <CP) A . Today victor. Sellers leads the invafl· I d rr n t his "soldier'' sc tzop rem a.

~~~~~~~""""..;.:..;..JIL · - ppomtment ing forces, a small group of n a c 1 10 0 , · _ ----~ :: . ves to do that, either." of John B. Lewis, 61, a Mont- chain-mailed warriors armed : role, Sellers pla~s the Duchess, : - · _ ... --

i.irs.AHON7v*off: ; LOAF

A young fellow with a black • • • real insurance broker, to the with bows and arrows. I who rules the tmy country of , moustache introduces himself The little house is quiet. Board of Broadcast Governors British comedian Peter Sel· 1 !'enw1ck, and her suave Pnme as the "Director of the Colon Only the voice from Havana was announced T u e 5 day ')y lers, who takes three com· Completely ignorant of the · ~!inister. His is a triple tour de . Cemetery" In Havana- a title crackles on. Yolanda takes a Revenue Minister Nowlan. He I pletely different roles, and real purpose of his mission, force. :lliss Sebcrg is said to be

1

The that means director of traffic letter out of her pocket and will fill the vacancy created on pretty Jean Seberg, who made which is to be defeated by the a facile and attracth·e com· ·OUR OWN BREAD

BEST BY TEST in arms and ordnance. begins to iron it. The heat the 15-member board by the picture public with two strong U.S., the energetic and enter· edienne. Roger MacDougall and

".My name is Claudio," he brings out the writing done in recent resignation of Mrs. R. G. dramatic roles in "Saint Joan" prising Sellers "invades" New j Stanley Mann penned the HUGHES-\1:\ 1.

1-'JiS> says. "I used to be called Sil· lemon juice. Gilbride. and "Bonjour Tristesse," are York during a routine air alert, screenplay. Jack Arnold direc·; CLEA!'iSERS LTD

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UNTIL 9:30 P.M. FRIDAY

I

JOHN'S, NEWI

COL

su

St .. John's Housing bad applied to

the land on Roche 5 Larch Place, and F

Cove Road to ~rovid· building lots. Th1s ha~

surveyed by the Eng1

ounci] uildin

$1{ esti.mated value o

in local bui week is fisurl

These plans and permitted I

Coun~il yesterday at meeting. Followit of proposed buil

C. C. Pratt. • Bridge Road, additi

and Ryan, Ltd .. 58 a bungalow. Stokes. 29 '

extension. Realties Ltd .. 1

St., a bungalow. Hoskins, Wickford

Some Min Accident!

Slitsnolr\' road condit'o St. John's resu

num1oer of minor ac a lot of epithets d

the local weathermc1 Those who had ( hor

their overshoes at up with wet feel.

who had (hOI car snowtires a

up Jkidding all o

who had !ho1 summer coats

afternoon's hours, ended up 1

N ewfoundlar from flu. worn II

snowy, rainy weatt hit yesterday h)

wsp,apers have been as "a late winter

" The snow tur the streets wer1

the general atn: depressing.

Suppo1 ed Shi

No person in need i irrespective of

, or nationalit of mercy with th and understandi

discriminate. Army Red

am11aig:n your finan1

-----

FIRES ••• Only pne call was

city firemen yes!< was at 12.25 p.1 giving trouble i

Southside Road.

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961

\ y 4 ,

on COUNCIL:

SUBDIVISION; COMPLAINTS READ ing Department. The subdivi· sion now meets all Council re· quirements, the City Planning Officer reported. and he recom· mended permission.

THE MAYOR fell that the land there was, according to the plans, used to good advant· tage and well laid out.

Move Rights

THE BUS STOP Again this week, there have

been complaints reaching the Council that the bus stops are hindering access to private properties.

sion has replied to the Gower Street resident. It says that the matter was discussed at a com· pany meeting and the site was investigated. This could not be moved, it was revealed, without creating a similar or other problem at the new location.

For that reason, the Com· mission has decided not to move the bus stop.

Better Sealing

With The

To Rebuild Last Major·: Stretch Of The T. c~ H.

The Government has a.ward· 1 ly rebuilt to . Tr~ns.Canada; move one. of the most objection­ed a contract to Lundngan's 1 standards. Of th1s d1slancc, 60 able sections of road on the Construction Company Limited miles have already been paved. i entire Trans Canada route. It ·

., for the complete rebuilding of REMOVE BAD SPOT was originally part of 1 Eo-Captain Peter Troke of the 13.2 miles of road on the Trans The rebuilding ·of this 13 mile water's woods road and, while

Breaker sealer· Arctic Eagle (Kyle) Canada route lying between section which lies between Cor· it has been .improved some· has said that if the Newfound- ,George's Lake and Stephenville I ncr Brook and Stephenville what throughout the years, yet -land sealing vessels could have Crossing, This was awarded fol· Crossing and which is, there· ' it remained narrow and wind· had the services of a federal lowing a call for tenders, made ! fore, one of the most trav!'lled 1 ing and at times became im·

Thr 51 .. John's Housing Cor· In connection with th!s Roclie had applied to de· De·:elopment. Councillor Hen·

A resident ·of Gower Street wrote to say that the bus, stop· ping across ·his alley, made much inconvenience- in getting to the home with packages, etc. The alley could be used ef· fectively if the stop were mov· ed, he felt.

COMPLAIN PARKING

icebreaker for a longer period \ in the local newspapers. ' routes in the province. will re· I passable to traffic, at the beginning or the sealing This was announced yester· ! ---------

season in early 1\tarch, the re· day by the Minister of High·\ suits of this year's hunf would ways, the Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe .. When Is A Holiday

Not Really A Holiday?

- '"' ,\mcrica. . dr.wnton,

.• ·ntion. · .. ,'\a'i Faith

.. "wre than

:OATS ,,,\] collar

pockets l•reasted

•:'"Jats are ! ilable in

.• nrl white ~md white

COATS h line and , pockets. •f'llant and :\ vailable

-12.

COATS ,, the neck Complete

1 stitched ailahle in

lining.· --

!11ted collar d and have 11eck and

, sizes 9-11-

thr land on Roche Street ley suggested that the Council . Larch Place, and Porto· ask the Corporation to consider ('ore Road to provide for moving their resid~ntlal· rights building lots. This ha~ now I Cto e~omdpass • thts Portugal

"I Fall To See" On behalf of Mr. Lemuel

Pretty of Spencer Street, lawy. ers have written the Council to speak of the parking near his

be much better. The sealing LAST STRETCH I fishery was a failure. ., This contract represents the 1

5ur1·cycd by the Engmeer· ove oa area.

The letter stated that En· glneer Sharpe has explained that moving the 1top would block three or four other al· ley . ways, "I fail to· &ee where these alley ways are, from 197 Gower Street to the · Centre Building." And it continued, "I wonder if Mr. Sharpe is wear· lng glasses that he can see double with."

(Continued on page 16) The Kyle was successful in last stretch of road which it is ,

docking at Bay Bulls yesterday necessary to rebuild to Trans i after a month at the ice dur· Canada standards between Deer I

R d T k ing which time she managed Lake and Port aux Basques. In _By ERIC A. SEY~IOUR cil'il scn·ice the statutory holi·

uncil uilding

Permits Plans

oa S a e to take only about 2,000 pelts. other words, with the rebuild· i No~ so many years ago the [ days as bonus days, except The Kyle was short of fuel! ing of this stretch of Trans , workmg population of St. I when one of those days fell on

Beating Roads in eastern Newfound­

land took still another beating ~·estcrday as a lot of wet snow fell throughout the day. '

off St. John's for nearly a week Canada, practically the entire . John's enjoyed a half·holiday' Saturday. · and was unable to make port. section from Deer Lake to Port each week. Then, when a sta·l Now we have the government Captain Troke decided to take aux Basques, a distance of 165 · tutory holiday turned up such I working four days a week in her to Bay Bulla yesterday. miles will have been complete· 1 as St. George's Day or St. ' the week in which statutory --------------' -------- ' Patrick's Day, etc.. the .half· holidays fall This is as it

"No& With Elite" day was eliminated and the· should be. ii we arc to attach

t $100,700.00 "I am not living on Elizabeth

Avenue with the Elite," the re· sident continued, "but I have respect for myself and home and would like to see the side· walks kept clean and decent."

Soft spots turned to muddy bogholes and the good improve· ment work done by road crews during the past week ·was all undone by the wet weather.

The Springtime; whole holiday observed. This, any significance to those of course, meaning that there special days on our calendar. was only a· bonus of half a day In business life. however, it to mark lhe statutory holiday. is different. Those special days

Tir r-1 tmatcrl ralue ~r . all wn in local bmldm!!s

thi~ week is figured at These plans were

and permitted by the councti yesterday at thrir

meeting, Following arc lifts <•f proposed building:

c. C. Pratt, Water· Brid~e Road, addition.

and Ryan. Ltd .. 58 Corn· ~rr .. a bungalow.

HubHt Stokes. 29 Cashin front extension.

Realties Ltd .. Lot 73 Sl .. a bungalow.

Eric Hoskins, Wickfords Lane addition.

liodrrn Shoe Hospital. Duck·

Some Minor Accidents

Slippery ruad condit'ons yes­. · in St. John's resulted in

of minor accidents a lot of epithets directed

the local weathermen. who had (hopefully l

o1·ershoes at home, up with wet feet.

whn had (hopefully) car snowtires at hQme,

up skidding all over the

who had (hopefully) summer coats during afternoon's warmer

hours. ended up cold. Eastern Newfoundland. suf· i from llu. worn down by

snowy. rain~· weather, was · bit ytsterday by what

ew!DIIDen have been describ· 11 "a late winter snow· " The snow turned to

. the meets were soggy the general atmosphere deprming.

Support Shield

worth Street, a . neon sign. R. Atwill, 19 Portugal Cove

Road, rear extension. 111. J, Delahunty, Fater St.,

to operate a confectionery store. J. J. Hu5sey, Ltd., Lot 69

Bristol St.. a bungalow. R. Jo'reimanis, Gloucester

Place, a green house. Harry Burgess, Edinburgh

Street. a bungalow.

BUS COMPANY SPEAKS . The Transportation Commis·

Celebrates 112th. Birthday Adrian Hanlon, 1\11. Scio Rd.,

an extension. Crescent Finance, Water St. . Peter Patrick, one of Can·

a plastic sign, \ ada's oldest residents, will cele· H. Simms. 107 Pleasant St., brate his 112th birthday at

a rear extension. Cox's Cove, near Corner Brook - May 6.

There were three plans that Born on his father's fishing were not recommended by the boat off th~ French islands of City Engineer. These were for St. Pierre and Miquelon, Mr. Max Vincent of 3 Cherry Hill Patrick has been 1 fisherman Road to make a basement apart· all his life. ment The apartment would be \ He and his wife, 80. still contr~ry to the zoning regu· make regular trips to Corner lations. For the same reason, Brook. Among his supplies this T. B. Downey or Blackmarsh week, he says, is a case. of Road was refused permission beer for 1 birthday celebration. to occupy Nissen Hut for a warehouse,

Mrs. Edward Adams of 69 Cartel's Hill bad applied for permission to operate a con· fectionery store on that site, but it was stated that this also Is against present zoning regu· lations. Some complaint has reached the Council concernlnl the matter and Mrs. Adams will be able to appeal to the Zoning Appeal Board, as can anyone else.

1\IETROPOLITAN

Express Is Late

The Number 2 Eastbound ex. press was several hours late arriving in St. John's yesterday because of a minor derailment just east of Clarenvllle on Tuesday.

Three cars of a freight train derailed at mile 127 at 10:30

The crews will continue to work on the bad stretches, how· ever, and they are now keeping their fingers crossed that we will not have any more wet weather-at least until the roads can absorb it without serious deterioration.

Breaker Returns To St. John's

City Has Fl • • 1

_ • •• • mean absolutely nothing. The

Urrle S i ~h1s same thll~kuJg ~n holt· weekly holiday is just transfer· , da) s has been ramcd O\ cr mto red to the particular day in 1 the new era. The new era. of question and the r,egular !'.!on· ! course, being a fil'c day week '

This is springtime. A time 1 were forced to go 1 little : When the pro\·incial gu\·crn- r Continued on page 16) when winter should be past, and 1 slower, since it was the t~·pe of ment brought in the fh·c-day --------------- --the warmer days are upon us. 1 slush that could make them slip week it also included for the

Yest~rday, St. John's exp.eri·l quite easily. No major accidents -----------------enced tls own type of sprmg, \ were reported, however. : the type that comes with snow , SAND TRUCKS flurries, raw winds, falling ice, : The City Council had five pools of slush, mists and hail. ' sand trucks on hand. These

The Torbay weather office i were not all put into operation. reported that from about 9.15! but were ready in case some a.m., yesterday to 3.15, the city , thorou~hfares became very sliP· i

Ready For Dry Dock

Fishennens Centre Opened

was blanketed in 2.2 inches of l pery. There were some out on i Twn C:'\R coastal vessels. snow. Not an unusual amount 1 the streets at tile height of the ' .unong sc1·cral whtch mana~cd Tlw fi~hcrmcn's centre in St . .. for wintertime. i snow, around 1.00 p.m. There · to get intu St. .fohn's yesterday. .lohn's is again open although

Underfoot it was very annoy·: were no reports of water flood· will soon go on dr~dock for 1t wi!J l1c a few weeks yet be-ing to pedestrians, and much I ing, or leakages anywhere. annual inspcttwn and ~~criW!LI fore it is inl1abitcd by the snow and slush collected on the I Reporting yesterday afternoon The slups were ass stcd to many l'ortu:;ucsc. french and

Tl f d r 1 ic breaker D'Ibcr· sidewalks and street!, where: the weather office thought that make port by the Feder~! iec other natiunaiit'es who u~c it .11

1e ~ e ~ , e b' t · I earlier this week the dust could · today might be improved a breaker S1r Humphrey Gtlb~rt so much while their vessels arc VI e-. ana a; J 'tg~s t: re·l be seen rising. In a matter of ' little. ln the later afternoon which smasilcd a chauncl for m port her~. retu~nm; .\0 d t.. 0 ~ts 0 tY·to I hours, what looks like approac·h· 1 yesterday, the snow changed to them through the icc blockade Th~ Portuguese fleet usuali)

S e 31he 11n

11 eBmpt 5 d ing spring can be cancelled 1 rain and this generally dampen· : outside the ;o.;arrol':s. arrii'Co c~rly in :\lay and these

open a c anne o o woo . • . 1 • d ' · The big ice breaker left st. ] out, and the depth of wmter re· ed do~~ t1he fluffy snow, an _ A sel'ere Icc blockade .con crews use the c~ntrc for the

John's several days ago and , turn upon us. the spmts. tmues to dtsrupt sh,ppm~ on most part. tried to get into the AND ship-~ CARS HINDERED Last year at this time. the the ncvtheast. east and north At the centre the men can

· in Notre Dame_ Bay . . City had 42 de"rees terr. per· . west coast 3nd there IS l.ttlr relilx. watch TV and !i;ton to ~~eg p~~~ unable to break )'~~~';! oC:r:hwe~~ll~)Jp:S:e~i:~~ ature ... warm ;ompared with :sign of it easin:; until se\eral r~dic. read rr.·:;;azines, pi~~· through, however, and had to ~~:n there w:s 1 l~t of traffic this season's blessings. 1 days of strong W<'St w.nd. , cards or wnl~- ~etters. __ , __ call it quits against the strong, around lunch time. The buses -- -- -- ------ ------ .................. --densely packed Arctic Ice in alm felt the slippery roads, and ···--- ···- ----- -- '· -- ------ -- ..... ·---- · · ·-- , -- ·--. - ........ -the harbour.

Car Damages Two Buildings

In the metropolitan area, there was one plan only pre­sented to the Council. This was from William Mercer of Topsail Road. He requested permission to buill\ a bungalow, and this has been granted. The estimated \'slue is $20,000.00.

Tuesday night and line crews . . did not have the rails back in , Approximately $2000 m d~m­good 'shap1 again until about · age was caused by a car whtch 5:30 a.m. went out of control on Water

EXTEND LICENCE

DEADLINE

The cause of the derailment is being investigated today by CNR officials.

Street near Adelaide Street at 11.45 last night.

The car was being dri\·en east on Water Street when the ac· celerator got stuck in the gas tank and the driver could not keep the caP under control. City Planning Reports The vehicle crashed Into the Great Eastern Oil building, breaking a plate glass window,

cerning drainage, existing prop· then collided with a bus atop

The deadline for the obtain· lng by motorists of their new licence plates and driving Ji. cences has been extended to May 20, a notice from Finance Minister E. S. Spencer's office advised yesterday.

To dale only ~5 percent of • all the vehicles in Newfound· • land have obtained their regis­tration.

No pmon in need is turned , irrespective of creed,

or nationality. The of mere)' with the human

The City Planning Officer has made a report to the local Council of three buildinll ap­plicatio·ns received from the metropolitan area.

ertles, inspections and responsi· sign, and went across the street There is now a fairly exten· billty for maintenance. The and crashed into the atore of sive backing of applications Council agreed. Simon Levitz, doing consider· waiting at the registration of·

- able damage to the front of the fice for processing but em· (3) Mr. Chesley Altklns has store. The car was damaged ex· ployee there are attempting to

(1) Mr. G. Clarke has re- requested permission to develop tensively but the driver receiv· get the licences out as fast as quested permission to develop one building lot on Thorburn possible. and understanding heart

dimiminate. Give the Army Red Shield ) our I inancial sup·

one lot in a subdivision front· Road. After full consideration ed no injuries. LAST NIGHT at the Newfoundland Hotel. Canada Life held ceremonies t inl! the Portugal Cove Road. the Planning Officer feel• that u s· T Cl R dar. mark their winnind of the Grand Challenge Campaign Trophy. It is interesti_n~ This forms part of a subdi~ision in the interest of planning in 0 ose a "' f dl approved by the Provmclal that metropolitan area, that • • , that this is the first time the trophy ha~ been won by the New oun a~r Planning Office In accordance portion should be kept free at branches. This province competed with all other branehcs of the same SlZ< with certain conditions. The i present. The application, he felt s· tes Nfld -Labrador over North America. On hand for the occasion were Mr. T. H. G?och, the Vic<

FIRES officer has recommended •P·! should be refused. The Coun· 1 , • President in charge of Agencies. from Toronto. and the Supermtcndent ·fm Only one call wa~ rcceh·ed, agreed. ,complete reporll. WASHINGTON (CP)- The Main reason for the ~ove. is :Eastern Canada, Mr. J. G. Gray. Shown abo\'C is the pre~entatwn o t e rop ~ . • • proval and the Council has'\ cil has deferred the matter for · · f h t h

tit)' firemen yesterday. , _ U 't d Stat tans to close to prevent radar duphcallon ·being made by Mr. T. H. Gooch. (left), to Mr. Mack K. Ptke (centre). represent· This was at 12.25 p.m., an oil (2\ The Department or Trans.l WITHIN ST. JOHN'S 50~: of its ~!n:dian radar sites' and red~ce maintenance costs,' ing the local Canada Life. Looking on is Mr. J. G. Gray (right).-(Royal

gi,·in~ troublcin a house ,Port, Telecommu n i cat I o n s I Mr. John ~~· -Lilly has re· on the eastern seaboard, U.S. they 1~1d. So~e of. th~ r;dar \Photo Service), Soothside Road. Branch, wishes to construct an I quested permtsston to develop authorities said Wednesday. protection proVIded m t e ew· :....::::..::....:.:::.::::.:._:._ _____________ -"--------------

access road to 1 transmitter site one resldentia~ lot on Old. Top. · 'd d foundland area iB to be taken located on the White Hills. This sail Road. Th11 tot constitutes They declined to provt e •· over by extenaion of the Dis· was investigated with the resi· infilling and is served by water tails but indic~t~d those .to be iant Early Warning lint in Can· dent engineer for Air Services, and sewer f~om ~ld Topsail reduced or ehmmated Will be ada's far north. e Blotter and with the City Engineer. J\P· Road. The d1menstons of the in th~ Lab~ador-Newfoundland Tht U.S. announced March proval is recommended, subject plo~ meet the requirements, and area, mcludmg the 150·man Red 30 it waa closing or reducing I

arrested to conditions laid down by the the Planning Officer and Coun· Cliff base near St. John's, operation• in 78 defence instal· Department of Highways, con· cil agree to permit the work. ~~d.__ lations lncludinJ 21 outside of

·. I-BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION of St.-John's presents . their nind! apnual "Spring Smiles and

at Bishop Feild CoHeRe Auditorium. Shown abOve is a skit "from "Romper Room Extension The play colitinu'ei 1.through· ~ Saturday. night. i , .

the U.S. :Most of the foreign operatfona affected art under· stood to be In Europe and the Far East. Canadian officials said I they understand Canada is to be affected only in a minor , way.

I I

I 'Flu Hits West Coast!

' The west coast of New· i

foundland is being hard hit by an epidemic of influenza and· many workers have been off alek during the put ten days.

Flu hit the east coast earlier and bun~da of people were Incapacitated for periods of from one day to a week.

The Department of Health said yesterday that several deaths have resulted from the flu epidemics. These deaths have been chiefly among the older people who, apparently have been unable to fight off the lllneu before it overcame them.· · The epidemic in eastern New­

foundland Is 1howlng contlnu· ous signs of wavering in thP • past week but still a Jot u: I people are iuffering from it. I

SMART IN FASHION ••• RIGHT IN PRICE •••

THE NEW

DRESSES FOR MOTHER

In beautiful floral and paisley prints.

SPECIAL SALE !4.95

E SHOPPING CENTRE FRESHWATER ROAD

.,

. I

··:..;·

I I' < ' o f , ' I ,, • 0 I ' • r , '. ''I I • •

• tt:iEJ DAn .Y :'\EWS, ST .. JOH~'S, NFLD.,' THURSDAY, :\fAY 4,

THE D~41L Y NEWS Ntwlountllfltttl's Only Motiting Papir

· The DAILY Nl!lWS II a iliorlih11 palln . elta&ll*hed lri fsg4, and JiubUshed ai

IN THE NEWS By Wayfarer . .

the News· Building, 3~5-359 Duckworth Street, St. John's, Newfoundland,· b7

·. Robint'ori & Campanj, Limited.

MEMIU 6fl THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Canaddan Press II exclUSIVely entitled to the. use for republication of 111 news despatcheS lri thiS pap~r erl!dil· ed to tt or to tM' Anbtiited Press or liiiuter.S ind ilsb' the local iiews publish ed therein.

!EARLl SlJBSdtiPTiON RATES All Prest Services and feature artleles 1 ,~, . 'h . , In this paper are copyrithted and their Canada ........................ $12.uu per a num reproduction ta prohibited.

United Kingdom and all foreign countries .. $14.00 per annum •. · · Member Audit Bureau

Authorized as secDnd clas' maU, of Circulation.

. Post Ofli_c~ _Depart!!lellt, qtt~IY~· • • . ••• . • • . ..... -. -· ... __ ._ __________________ ___

THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 . . .. .. ... . .... . .. -. --~ - ..... . ...

The· Fishermen's Cfntre One dav in June, exactly fifty

:veat·s ago~ King George V pressed a button in BU!:kinghatn ·Palace which trcmsmitted an electrical impube over the Trans-Atlantic cable and caused to fall into plat:e the foundation :o~lone of tlw sea­men's home which Dr. Grenfell had nromnted and sponsored. The build· in.g, when completed. was called the King George V Seamen's Institute.

numerous amon~ them, '"'ho make St. John's a port df shelter and sup­ply. Ii is particularly appropriate that the Portuguese should ~e chief among the beneficiaries of the Cerltre during the fishing season because their nation has been inti­mately associated 'with Newfound­land from the dawn of oilr recorded historv. Thev were the first among European fishermen to use St. John's as a haven and the names of 111ahv of the places along the corist. south from Cape Freels as far as Cape Race, were given by the brothers Cortereal between 14fl9 and 1501. Now the descendants of those hardy seadogs of riearly 500 centuries ago continue to find I his harbour an hospitable and comfort­able pmt of call.

In the Centre they may relax in pleasant surroundings, listen to radio, see television and special movie programmes, play cai:ds and table tennis, write letters and reacl. And while St. John's is proud of the work done by the sponsors of the Centre in J;!iving this special form of hospitality to visitors from abroad, it may be recorded that these are visitors who spend a great deal of money in the city and there­fore contribute substantial!~· to its prosperity.

NOJ.ES AND GQMMENT it has bcch fcc~Htty saiti !liat ice has

not penetra•ed as deeply 1nto Plae ;•1tia Fay for fifty years However, I havf personal inemoric• of the sprir.g of 192!1 when not only Plac••;:tia Uuy bu! all of the south tdast 1vas tkii vlrltm of ah extraordinary ice blockade. lee came ~uuth v~ry l'atly that year antt was pushed into the gteat bays of !he ~buth ebBs!. F.i-erythin!! clitne hi a llalt. The cilli.stal ~tcalhship service was sMil~iid~d and tlir depaflufe of the barikin~ n~et was dl'!liyeU by two months. To make matters worse, there was a ~prlng

~lec!ion.

I hatl brrn wanting to l'isit Burin for some wreks and at noon on April 16, I received a tel~phrlne call from H. J. Rtlssrll. th~n the Oeliei'al Stipcr'ntend. l'i1l of thr iiaiiway. He told me that if r rliirld make th~ train ivllich was it<a1·iri~ an hoitf iatet. i wti!il8 h~ able lo calch the Glencoe at Argen!iii for the trip across i'lnceniia Bay. i packed imrriedi)·. made ihe train. and reached Arg~nt ia that evening. In the rush tri get read)·, I fouhr\ myself with only a half bdttl~ of whisky ·a:nn just what ci~arcttcs arid pipe lobacco I had in the house. That did not hothl'r me grcath•. however. sinrc I felt that there would lw litt!e ttotible in find1ng some ~l.ol'ks at 1111' destination that hart made thrir way .into Newfoundland hy way of St. Pierre. I had lwo trai•ellin!• ~nmrnn· ions on the GlrnC"nc tl:r on!)' ~!her ?&:<·

srngcr~. The)' \vr•re \VilJinm G111111 of St .. Jclhn's mid Frl'tl SniJigrni·~ nf r:ata· Iina. Wr tmried in We tluil night in our hi1i1ks in thr ~ilutl old CHelirnt' and :tivak~nrrl \o ~ti'an~e rimlions ami noises ~liout ~ix in the ritoming. The sh'p. I foimd. was then hutting hl'r wa)• into R~d bland' whi•·h had heen without s:~p· plie~ for almnst tht' entire winter.

At fled bland. peoplr rlamhered ahoard thr Gleneoc to ask for t•igarettes and tohacro. I ~ave away most of the small suppl~· 1 had brought with me and never were gifts so eagerly and

• avidly seized upon. But the ship was not long mit of Retl Island when we ran into a situation that was soon to make us realize what it meimt to be short of tohacco. The bay was filled with rafling ire. great chunks of it \vhich pushed against the side of the Glencoe and rose almost to the rail. And there. firmly gripped in the ice squeeze,

we stayed for more than a week.

· The Olertede wis a grind fild Ablp with a wonderful crew. Captain Archie Blaiidlofd iiias lll!r skip~~f with his s~n. 1\l:ix. as fh'st mate. Jim Pllie, wh" dtea hi his ijlt:li'!ets In the Cllribiitt aliout lwen\y years ialer wheh titat fine vei;§el 1vas torpedoed, 'i•as he!' chiet engineer. George Bragg wa~ the pursl'r. Each morning the captain would tel his tn• gines going and sp~nd 1 shbrt time try· ing to llntt a way through the Ice. The ship wDuld gain a fmit or two; 111 lt1to re1•erse. move forward again anbthl!t two or three feel; arid then give Ujl. Oii the flfst aiterndbn, the ca~lain proposed a gaitill of forty.flv&s \iri!h his three pa!­seilg~rs. Solin IVe were playing. for two lioim after liinch and two iiours inore iii llir evening, day in, day out. The chief strward .. Jim Wise, Bid hi~ best \VIth the stijlplles in the larder but tht ftmtl soon Be~ari to acqiiire the taste­le;;sness of monotony, The Mlf-bullle of whi~kv held dut for about thrl!e ilayt \villi ca;efui nurturing. And theri; at long last, a great hiow caine up from the north east. I can't remember whether it had been a week or ten days that \\•e had been held iil the one spot. .No\V, howe\;er, \\lilhout any help from the eiltiihcs. the sliiti was mol•ing acl'oss the baj·, stili firmiy lieid in the ~rip or the ice. And ihat was how we mo,•ed until the ice opened up withhi l few miles of Burin and the Glencoe wils ibl~ to steam into that harbour.

Th thr weshvard. thlnj!;s had hePil worse. The Kyle. makiiii: a ~peeial

li'ip. had be~ii IceboUnd off Beileoram for weeks arid Uiose who wanted to !(II ashore had to walk across two miles or so of ice. The Poriia had heen boltled up for week~ in liermitage Bay and ran short of footi. It was the first we~k or :liay before the first bankers could he hanh'd out of their Grand Bank wharves to start their belated \'oyag~. But if !he ice made news. it was subordinated to lh~ election of th~ time. This wa~ the celebrated Humber election, called bv Sir Richard Squire~ some months b~fore the end of his first term of of£iee; to ratify the agreement that was to start the great newsprint plant at Corner Brook. It wa.~ the beginning of the ten fateful years that led at last to the susjlerisicin ilf responsible govern­. rile lit. But to anyllile concerned iii the spring of 1ii23 with the south coast, the ice blockade was the phenomenon ot the time.

The derline of the Labrador fish­en· and a numbet· of othet· reasons caused it to be used for a \'ariety c;f purposes and it was. at one time. the twme of the Y.:\1.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Durin.L! the war it was used as a recreation centre for sen·icemen and subsequently much of its spat·e was de\·oted to gov­ernment offices. But a few years ago a Rotar~· group, for the same reason that Grenfell originally thought of the project-the tact that so man.\' \'isiting seamen and fishermen seemed to have nowhere to go for shelter and rest when in St. .John 's-pmmoted the restora· tion of the Institute as a place of reereation for fishermen. Since last ~·ear. the sponsors of what is now known as the Fishermen's Centre ha,·e had available to them the whole of the ground floor of the building. With the help of subscrip­tions from citv business, it has been well furnished and equipped to meet the requirements of fishermen from spring to fall and to serve as a community centre for the re­mainder of the year.

The Centre ls, of course. open to fishermen and met·chant seamen from all countries, and the exten­sion of its service to several wel­fare organizations during the win­ter adds greatly to its value to the community. Its needs are modest and they have been always met most .~enerously. That, it rna? he taken for granted, will always ron­tinue to be the case ..

Edson In Washington The Centre was primarily !I

thoughtful demonstration of New­foundland hospitality and a gesture of goodwill towards the many for­eign fishermen, particularly the Portuguese who are the most

That Grain Deal With C hina The details of the new sale of

wheat and other grains to China in· dicate that it is much bigger than was first assumed and will run into about $350 million over the period of the con tract.

The Liberal leader, Mr. Pearson, has been rather more critical of the deal than might have been expect­ed. In fact, the wisdom of his com­ment on the risks involved in a commercial transaction with a Communist government may well be questioned.

Risks are involved, it is true, and the Communists may sometimes have their own special notions of business ethics. But the transaction has been arranged. It will benefit the Canadian farmer and help to dispose of a burdensome surplus; And it will assist materially in bringing Canada's external trade into better balance.

Mr .. Pearson was batting on a much better wicket when he won-

dered about the conlradit::lion re­vealed in an anxil!ty to do business with a counti·y \Vhile avoiding any form of diplomatic relations with it.

The Minister of Agriculture has spoken with ~11lhtisiasm of the de­velopment of laf~er fui,ttual trade with Chinl1. It oiiglit lo follow logi­cally that some kind of diplom.~tic relatldns will b~ necessary. The Communist regime in China is a reality. Reeognitlon of thjs fact and an exchange of representatives does not llnpl:t sympathy dr likirig for that regime.

Whether we like it or not, China cannot be i){hored. This vast nation of 700,000,000 people is a powerful figure in world politics and trade, It seems ines~apable; therefore; that the ··government ti£ <:;art a cia W!ll have to J:(lv~ ciir~ful cdtisltlefatlon to the ql;lestion of de fac;to recogni­tion on the basis of political realism and nothing l!lse.

The · Railway Unions . Pos itiOft The head of the non-operating

~:ailway unions, Mr. Hall; nas bel!h cjoiiipletely uncomprb~ising hi the ~tatements he h~s made tQ the pi:esS tf«!r the breakdowrt of discussions ?i~ tile rail~ay operators. .t He Has said its 81Uhtly. a~ it ctniltl ~ stated that the strike will take ~iaee unless the operators comply . wlih the prbptlsals tlf the ctlf!cilla: tloti Bbard for an increase of 14 cerlls ah hour in two sta)fes, begin-fti~- in 1960, · · ' He has alsti ~aid th,at hBbody

watits i strike but that it will take ~lace lihless the union demands are itil!t in M1.

This is t1t1t t1~J:ttltlatitl11, It ls limply a taRe·it-or-leave-tt ?roposi· lbrl. The operal.ors must J{ive. Ttte Abverntfu!ht may atve. BUt the Uhiorlk stahd finn. ·'i'hii pdSitlorl is apj)ar~htly . to be • '

$a1htained without regard for the . _,.city of the railways to pAy lli18 J1. they ·cannot pay the cost of the ..,ted r~ ·out of ptestht revt• ._ tat btil'tiefl ~lilt till on the ' ·, ... ,

. '

nation as a whdl@ elthei: through .iH~her tl·eight rcit~s oi: ~ovi!fhnient sul:lsitlil!s. '

ih· thl! ligi1t of this fact ana. the prevailing conditlt>H f>f the Cii.na­dlah ectlndtny, it ffiiJtlit ~ expected tHat the noh-operiitiM Unlofis, With­out prejudice to tBl!ir ti~ht t~ sdcial jbsti~l woultl adopi a mot@ flexible attitude.

MATING INSTmt:T Toronto Telegram

A Chicago aoclologist ilys !hat sum~ · mer school Is popular. with wlllnen be· ei\IMI ll JJ j i88il lilllifii ground for husbands, Thll +. the 1tatement of .the eo-ed who 'lfil:llked why ahe bad enrolled in college:·· "I came here to -~ ft'ent wltll, but I alil't hl11

stbA. .FU~fd Edniontiiii Journal ,

There have been claims that our sense llf Jhillltlf Jj · deteriorating in these troubled tlme.s. However, the sight of l fftlfl &llillliiUl lllt.llll I WllltiY l~rlHI Iii; ihiii: .... ~ .. flillflt ll .. u. .

CENSORSHIP GETS GOING·OVER

DURING "c,\PITAL BRIEFING

.. • ~,.~TF:R EDSON \\' ashing\ o11 l'1• rresimndent

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

\\'ASHINGTON-(NEAl- The ugly subject of cdld war pearetimc censorship

· has h~en rai~ed hN'I'. It came up at il lwu-day State Department harkground hriefing confl'rencP for sereral hundred hcwspnJier editors. rtiiturial wri'ters and forci)!ri affairs eolumnists froni all ovl'r the Cnited States.

It was an indoctrination program. de­signed to let the news anah•sts know liow things were going on the New Fmntler. The answer seemed to be that things aren't going tiid 1¥ell.

The news was so bad that a! IIi!! ~nd of the conference one editor asked for an opinion tin the Kentucky Derby. The answer was; "it will be sad for everyone who loses."

The rule of the cimference was tbitt none of tlie gdverhmeni officials wlib spoke 'to the writers can be quoted. The Information they revealed, however, can be reported.

And It is not out of order to report that the dOI!en officials on th~ progrilm ranged from President Kenn~dy, wbo iirlswered quMUons ilff the record for halt ail hour, dowh to a dejilllY setond assistant secretary for pUblic iilform:t­thill.

The suiij~~t of eeiisofshtjl cam~ up In severai ciiscbssloiis 'of the Cuban situation, il was adiiiiHen, fiadii't turn­ed out too well. it was poili.ted out ilrst that the United States didn;t have ail "Official Seerets ACt," like the Brit· Ish. This makes It a crime for BritiSh nliw!lpapers tn print lnforit!atltiii damig­lrl~ to the national interest.

H was rurthl\r pointed IIUt that s01ne lawyers believed mch a law would be uri€tinstitliHiihil Iii the Uhitetl States, \VIi@re freedom of speech is guaranteed eiili where the pros is absoltitely free.

il wili tliatlll clear, tbi!; tiler~ li no tle~lfe to set up the Soviet system under \0.-liieh tlie n@\\'spapenr eth . prUU only

. wh~t the ~tMiHUhettt t811i tlil!m til pfint. Tllii · illi!)s tlie ltusalins their bliti!st id\lilhhl!e Iii eo~l!rlli Uil torilffitilllst itltly w6fk. Such be\avlilf ii not tor lhl! lrhll~tl St&t~g.

Wttiloul afiyoiie riiiikliili aiiy direH or Bait:; chargeil about I" the inferenee

. \\oili ih'at the faliure of the Cuban ~volli· Utili wu partly lhe fauit oi lhe Ameriein P~lli bttause It prlht!d tou much aBout the affilr that 1111ih't tttl!. .

pre1·ented the fiasco, Washington reporters. of course, beat

their brains out at the Pentagon trying to find out what was going on. They learnell nothing. And at Central Int~I­

Iigence Agency they learned even ll~s~.

A Florida editor revealed that repre­sentatives of the papers who knew what wa.• going on in the refugrees cainps met in Fort Lauderdale tnd agreed they would publish·. nothing of the invasion plan. Much to their chagrin, they woke up one day to find the whole story ex·

· posed in· a metropolitAn paper lndenti­fied Dnly •~ "in the northeastern United States."

This led to a suggestion that the news­papers ought to w~rk out some volun. iary censbrshlji plan of their ilwn. The idea was iicit received with an aiiiiliilse.

It was made cieiir, lio\vever, iliit the United States might find itselt in many other situations like the Clibaii affair dltfing the riext 10 years. The newspa. pers WDuld have to decide for thrm· seiv~s what to prlrit imd what h!lt to print.

It was recalled that in wartime, many correspondents had signs over their typewriters, "Will It Help the Biieiny?" Thiil wils to remind them ~oltstlliitly to file nothing that woUltl hurl Americ:ln interests or lmtlanger the live.• Df Ameri. calls ind their alii~~.

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

dtrength ~~r 9«/aq

SltlW, siNcEiiE; AN.b SUitE onee tit A wllllf we rllaii &t iomeohe

whose ufe iliik ileen fUffi~lar; up hi A ceiiatn liiliill ana tlt@!i, i.lifii-·li6ill~llilill iialiil@lis. fili itt~ fxilliitl~s. fll~ p~1 Aoii i&i!A ffiiltaii; lleiief~. .

tt wa§ chUgea tllat t8b lt!Atiy r@ilbrt ~~-~ w~lil iiFBUhtl llll@ivi@Wiill! ihy tli hail dtUg~t\li tlli!Y. ~I!Ulli flllll, qtilllhli lhl!lh d IIUtliofitll!s bH till! reviiiUt!&liat; llhl¥~ment, often on false rumofi.

iJu t Hut 11 vetr rm. Decline In mtlfil ~liiialil8r 15 usuaii; tfaauil, Pefilli@ iii l6 i!i@e~ ffillfillY BY ~ llaw ~lfil O@iEe!ll. Til@; iel IS BrlttlHlli i litti@ 1!18til mli ;;m. flis fi!H l blU~ aftd if~ Av@i\lUili¥ IIWBiv@li Ill Wlill !lis B@@61i!i\ l6 lif ifliiWFI il Ill 11lftllt.~> illl@S' Stlelllt til@ bSlliEii 6f lilA llfffi ill Wlli@ll illll; WBfi jUAl l lltU! it liHl; 1118 li iiU iril u~ Ia llitit lleEi iii @lllli@Hleilli\8~. ifbil¥ ~Uifffl 1 liUlt 111 llil ft61i!l illd lli@if IJ@Ri~llif Ellfll@l ltl lle f@ilfiiM Ill iEiBdiiiiUA IIY tliflf Bl!liil~6fl, :MaRl illlPftiVt!ffi@lll II llkll ttitlUil. Nil llli@ tilrDIIIH 111 1111111111

IW@flliiltl-llt!l Ullim fit illY iRS tih~ kill ~lir~ Willi Ui@ li@il¥@111~ kllat F8f ttl~ illfiU PIH llltlfill illl~fftv@ffi~lll II 'lllW

. 11111 lfdlliiliA. Allll 18lllllhll" ll II I 18illfll!' illliflfllil!l, .

'flits WU il!IIIU!!lhili!IY cball~hjeiL 011 Writer piiiiitetl dlil lhil if the Cuban· ih vlilon plan wis iii-conceived, printlrl;

. IIU!P6 about it •t the ttart milflt han

fk! i:!I'Uitlf IIIII~ ffilllllllll ilt ~IIFA It illl~l U!@ Wbfld WHAt ll I§ l6~1Y. Dlb ogically man has been adapting him ·elf io Ills imvlrnilin~nt D\·et· rililli~>ll'r .&! 1·Urs. tr W~ Will Jiln itO~ lo !~ffi~m iler that the course of nature il alway~

· ~rave Error

Needed: Key For The Lock By BRt;ct; BIOSSAT

Amrrit·ans arr justly pnmd of the great. r~somcrful. productil'r n·onomy which has gi1·en tht•m Jiling :;tandanls the world em·ies. But they are learn· ing slowly atJd painfttlly that it has some per~istent major flaws.

The four recessions we haw under· gone since World War II tol·er a total time span equal to roughly fii'C years. Before that war we suffered a deep slump which a good many economists now consider ran with lillie interrup­tion for a staggering 12 years.

Thus we have been in economic de· clines of varying breadth and de~lh for more than half the 32 ~·rars sinre the 1920s boom collapsed in late 1929.

Of the remaininl! 15 yrars. sel'en were taken up by World War II and the 1950-53 Koi'~an War. We cannot he sure what they would ha\·e hcen like had they been peaceful. flu! we do know that war added the sharp artificial stimu­lus of heal')' military demand. Th~t leaves only eight nonwar years

-one fourth of the time-wherein we have enjo~·ed prosperity of an ordrr th~t features tWt only hea1·y national nut­plil but re~sonahly full u>c o{ manpower and plant capacity.

For 10 of the 12 ~·ears of the (;rrat Depre.~sion. uncmpinymrnt nP1·rr fell heldw 14 pPr eent of thr cil'ilian work forcP. ln the !932-:!5 span it ranged from 20 to 25 prr <·rut. ,\nct the two ''lbw" years were IJt•twrcn B and 10 per cent. .

Toda1· we arr prop<•rl;· t·oneerned when Jobie.'sness 'tarb mo1·ing mud1 above the 5 per l'Cilt mark. But in onr mo5t recl'nt recovery we did not in fact get below t11at lel'el. Further worr)· is \'Oi~ed ol'er el'idenee that ·the "h1~h pHiotls" belween recessions have been sllrihkin~. from 45 months between iiHil and 1954 to 25 months in the most recent instance.

Go\'ernment economists sa;· that now. in this newest recession. we ha\·e ahout $50 hiilion less annual output than we could have with full use of our capacity. What dollar measure could be put on all the unused capacity in the Great

· fiei!fessiori and the four recessions suf­fered between 1929 and 1961?

And who can gauge the hutnan waste that has accomplished this obviotisly ''ast economic loss?

• ~lore and more leaders in busini'SS. labor and government are coming tD the view that new, del'pei' assaults are needed on the nagging ills that afflict tlie fundamentally sturdy American economy.

Our standards continue high, and our fe~oltrt!es !lf men and materials are J!rl!at. Bitt U.S. leaders agree we must iiild a lietter key to the steady and full li!l~ 6£ the e~dnoinic and. human riches w~ IIIV~.

Wit\' STOP At SEVEN? Fli1~i rastro Is puttin~ Cuban 7-yrar

olt1! itit6 uniforms In . a typical ~xtrn­sl6il fjf ttilai!liltlitn discipline into the iilik! 6i lilt young.

Oil!! wtlham why thr Communists and FUEI§l§ slil~ ill iily a~c levH. Why nul t'arfy fll~l!h~iltiithm ih lis logl~al ~nd; Ut~ tflb? .

ea§lfo ctiilhl !it1 liis big R~d brothers "lie II@Her lh this matter 1r ii~ wiil oiily Aet

Wliy tiijl i kllllki !fl·vorner aiiti swiltl· dliili eislh~ii ttlr ail il~w cullail babies?

fil@ Hill, lit eBlJfg~; slnlilltl IJ!! tlf fur[. f@§§!l~l! §t~~i. aii!l ail raHie!i ailtt h!@lh-111~ !le,IEis 8linultl be !hlnlaturel ot Welll!llil~ tlh~ l!ili'l. li~tilll too l!ilrir.

ifhe whtli@ thtttg shoukl b~ Willl~tl. ilitllfllly, by ~iiimlhtliljj~ b~lllilg ltl j!i'll· l@c\lll@ 1Ht1 Itt! ttl lliiPeritliiiM ti .S. aHilck.

:lt1W-=-l~rtlft11illi ttl uo r ~~~~htllt- fl~ hillllh@ ffitlft! IJ~m llf ltlltlil.

Wafeli llie'lit!le coiiii>r~liiislriii irich!eni ;h ich may start you on· a downward 1ti>fll s)llt:tl.. Etltlure with patience tile :1ow piildditlg t!quirl'tl for lhe miveiG!J· ment of 1 better lfi6r.tl lit~ .

1 From the Filea of the Daily NeW!}

M~y 4, 1931:

TOt:CH-DOWN Cl>lonrl ,J. G. FitzmauricP. Brthsh

pilot of the Bremen which landed Greenh· Island in 1929, announ~ed

night that he would take off for from !\ew York and will toucli down :\ewfoundland.

• • • CAR THIEVES

An epidemic of motor car seems to have broken out in the · and nu matter where cars are the\' do not seem to lie safe from wh~ would joy-l'ide at tlie owner!' pense.

• • • GOOD FISHERY

The S.S. Portia, Captain Connon.· rived in port from the South Coast urday. and e~p!aihed Iii at there is couraging fishery news from th~ west Coast. The bankers Mre \'ery weli and fish are nDw being for the markets.

NEW ORGAN The new organ for St.

Church was e~pected to lea~e

on the Silvia. on Saturda~· last. )lay

)Jay 4, 1946: 3 SEW SHIPS

Thr :-.: ewfuundland Railway lkrcd three new l'es,els from crs Fleming and Ferguson Smlland. One will be constructed the Cabot Strait and two ~mailer · will be for. other route~.

LOG PROBLE~I Th r Iat·k of snow has pre9ented

men with a problem: the brooks ing throughout th~ country inte·rtem w1th the log driving opi!r:ition~. heavy rains can now Sive thi .

~ . . SEAL SHARE

The sea I er Eagle finished about 5:30 o'clock yesterday at Bowring's Southside. She turned approximately 7758 suls •·•lued $32,474 gross. Each of the 10~ members received about $103.10.

Getns Of Thoug Half a fact is a whole falsehood.

-Elias L. Magoon

HIGH EXECUTIONEit Toronto Star

An office building oil l A venue is advertised is one is possible to "a~ministrate ind luxuriously." · Many corporation presidents iriU pron of ihis. Luitdi'ioui Slrr1roun[llll make for more ~tt~tive (it in~ more impressive) idiiiitiistrition: <'(•rtainlt· supply l!ie l!!!!t i~ltilii . . execution. . The corporate deith eftlffiber _

nr quieti;• eleiaftt, ¥11th l~cr.tl11 match. The jinlftiUO Hil~~llf . or rotir5e, be ail ERIIisillffi~6rt; t~ cutioner (am jFiy ~ill!ilflpe fdr dccasiiiil) iealliBi am t&llihl R r~ildeiriried. Tli~ w6rt11 iiitlllld N tlllciusly ciio!u!il: 11¥8Uf Work Folherln!i~~· ili§_lluft u~lle?t ~ft._. respect. We llavt Edffie t6 r~i•~ as eoriipleleir iiiilii~iUlhlf te ojj~ratioll. Itl tlil ltilll 81 ~tei~lit h~!l§ i!il!itiltltilli1 li6W@i@f'.=.=.'1 .

PftiP~flr liitU!f@i!; ~eri; Hcttm t~ otil at U1e lm11t11111 tllfl tltllfli lilt! itFNt Bl!fllfl Ill ft&!IHI heali rolilfli lltll\1 b@ll~t Bifft.

itbtlAL IAttttiiUtU~D You rill taU l llfl~ flllt et lilt

itUl ;.,1! tilii't ti~f lilt ~UIIIH ·iii! lltiy-ftUII Aut.

WHAT THEY MEAN \VIien i mari dies, iiid hi! kin.

Jad of it, tftey tty, 'hf'i Mtler ;H . ._!ft so .. ·

Artich Based

\ ·'.!

DAILY ~EWS. RT. JOHN'~, NFLD., THU'MDAY, MAY 4, 1981

Ground Ham In Biscuit Roll .. Ups

P ollys . Quiz Jly POLLY CRAMER

PAINT NURSERY ~fm'i'RAL YELLOW OR GREEN sliAfiii

· In deciifiltlrig i nlii'!lefy, play 1

safe. An all pliik riufsery ma·

~lnnPr !rPIII . t• _ li'i'tip ~~d Ull In lh~!ll' ltitlii rllll'ltjill, cause a lot df mihsjipiness i bPrau~r tliet'rf' niu ile nl grdilllll lelltivtr hlllri. the new arrival lilfli~ out to hr a boy. P*le sealoam gree1

o.UNOR "~ooox 1 1 ~ laphs. ardnialic blfl~rs and soft yellow are acteptahir for a d~hc!ous wny to Silt llotir, hakllig powder ai1tl ail baby cblbr!. When a chllr

le.ftom hits ~f. ~nm salt .together In a ml.xlrt- bowl. is old enough to noUce color. refrigerator? THen try Cut m shorleri!ilg slid add milk. ·his owri preferences are t ~ r

roll-ups. made "·llh bis· Mix !hdroughly. Roll ddtlgh primary colors:red, yellow nhd rlou~h and ground ielt- out on flollre~ board In a toHg blue. ham. Ser1·e with hr~c· rectangle. Mix grounli :ia'T! , .

and Hollanrlai'e ~aucc. with buller, cream, must9rd, The. nursery s b~ck«roun~. and n,\~1 ROU..t'PS und aroma! ic hillers. Spread It' d r e l!xpe!islve furmshlng,

For ·summer: Two D. . 1s'tn1ct

Shopping for Him Be Suit;.ed By · Knowi·- -

Styles And F ahrics

Lines

n·irld: ~ to 8 ~m·ing~ • thick la~·l'r of ham mixture sboul~ be planned for many rap; flour om· dou~h and roll up like a years use. No m~Her wHat

, h~kin~ powder jelly roll. I hi! ~o_tor, walls, furniture nHd tea•poun '"It Cut roll in slic!'s about l'z·iilc~~·s f1tbr1es ~botild he wuhable.

;Vatth his wardrobe stock go up with the addition of a rlimjilete y washable suit with trim good looks that belie its eas~·-cart qUalltie~, THe fabric made with Crtslan acrylic fiber has i crisp

I

g Syne I' Dally NeWt)

l·,p; l.nrP. Briruh h1rh landed

\TS lr car nut in

u:RY :a in Connors, south Coast nat there Ia from tli~

:.kers hlte

i' .\"'

··r St.

tiiPS

1 ! II'O ~maller

~ I I ... '

ltRLDI

I ,~; pre!erited · :lir brook! are

lnunlry 1 np~ratl&iilt. ' '~"e thl I ! •

I

H.\RE m i;hed dii11:l!ir1 .. •t~rday •nooruuo

~. She turned !e&ll dlutd

or the 102 nut $1Cm.10.

hougltf 'l"le falsehood. a< L. Magooll·

'UTIONEt

tab'.l'ronu< 'hortrnin~ thick. p 1 ace on a cookie VInyl, linoleum or pslnt~d r~r milk sheet and gh·r eMh roll a floors are practical. , Beware

-:urface and llixnry rerl.

BY HELES HE!'\~ESSY tie is e~poserl a bore the t 0 :J

batlm1. ru~; rooked h;,m. ~round shnrp pat In !lalteil onl. Bake the scatter rugs that slide :-~s tah1e;root'< mrltrrl bnttrr in a hot 1459 de~ 1·ees Fl oi•Pn wel.l a8 lamp cords that art'

The terminology used by men's wear designers anrl salesmen is enough to make any guy-and his wile, too­run for the nearest glo~sary.

The trou,ers of the modern su1ts are generally more ~len· rler than iil the past and affo slightly taperctl. but b!' uo m~ails tight, from the start of the in~emn. Th~ inseam · i~ the length of thr actual trous"r lrg from the top of the thigh '•l the cuff or bottom.

t~h'e•?~"n' nr,,m lo1· 20 to 2:i minute<. Scn·e hot danger ~pats. tt~~ronn rrrparrd mustard with a cher•e or cream ~aucc. Dear Polly: My 2·Y e a r·o 1 d

dnughler will soon have to ~ire

Artichoke -Hairdo Based On

Is Cut

up her crib ln our new baby. I want to use a poster bed and ~et in maple 01' pine for her bedi'oo1n. I ain going to bbid

You've nndouiJ!edly head the terrris sack coat, nolchccl hipels, bnlton stance and clo,·· erleaf riolciics. hut rlo you kno·.r what they mean?

·····~- .... ····~'-

THe ~heiltli. lill8 ~~~ilea ~ili'l an lltltR re~Hi~elit~ft. In ~llinmt!r fil§lil&li. tilt 8r~si tleill IR tilie' piece; lias 181ik lit overiJitiit~~ aHd slt!rl. ilreHj lllafk alid wllil~ pliltt tH~Hl! li diine Iii tlli~ baUste wllli jieffiiail~iil ~ii!ills, timtiil illll c8Hiill lftd 1ilellli~ Ill #ibfiel for liitli,

th6p' ~est@ttlay··:; reatlyffidtie lipread wtlltld lle w Th' . - 1

practical. e e M!'. 1A.w. ,iel~ a !ipiir'oi-lhc-Dear i'oih·: tn our nursery, we moi.iell liiviLi!!IBit • that sotirids

are gol!ig to liitve stir! gfeell w· "'*'"B. "' like filii. Wlietlier tir ri6l siie ac·

. walls and plhk bally tUHt!llli'e. v111~11 cepl§ mien ae~as oh whether what t:olor do you siilgl!§l for of iitll Mie tllliib §iie wlh be able

I cLirl.lillis, rugs arid picture >lt.J ..... •'t'• ··E-"'" t6 •'till sllrlhiHi" wltli lh!r hair. two wool rugs and would lil-:e ffaines? What type rug Is ~st n Tn M ...... n MilliJ i Mrs. A.W. Hils em colors that could be LisM If lhe for a baby' 'li tooiti? - Mr~ dj ... A. . . 01~.- . .. . - t&HI ller do6lbi' ill~ can't gii to color scliefrie §liolild chaii"e in ~ · · ' nOM N'S enunNING GLORY t"~ 1i · 'II' I ""lll .:· "k" · · e 1,;, W .A. : · '"Q ,.; . <i -~ ;.:. . · .if uc lr.!P a un Sui! !H ~S ~are the neKt 10 year~ or so. What Deat Mrs. C.W.A.: Pale green. Ill Tnuft,.. JH nEn rLES iii a few linpfiflaiit !riiiUers. . colors would be right? Please pink d h't t · d tt - One of the most Important 1s t ~n II' \; b ripe lt. cob ~h . The first thilhj a woman thinks i:tfen getting a permanent, be·

Because the arefage Anicri· CHti wife o!t~n accompahies h~r hUsband wHen he selects a nc·.t· >Uil. it inlght be well lor both lo review the meaning' of lhr basic fash!Bn a n cl tailoi·ing terms to assure them of ~ sound iil\'estment.

The lit of the suit jacket is the primary concern. time r.! the terms wliicli might be men· tloned are:

S A C K C 0 A T - ~enerah· broader, looser jacket ,,. i t h !IItle or ilot waist suppression.

CUtAWAY FRO!I:T:;...a dcfi· nite rountl,;n cun·e of the edge o( the jacket from the lowe•· front 6uthl1i to the iackel hem· line. • ·

-One other term that shoul<l he considered carefully •s wash-and-wear -a thoroughly hand or ma~hine washable suit which needs little or no ironing. Check the hangtag for fabric content and washirig instrucliims.

Choose a suit which con· tains a proren washable iiber . Creslan acrylic fiber, for ex­ample, is backed by a rigid insure the performance of the uality control program to fahric, which has passed all ~he launderin~ tesls o( the labora­tories and consumers alike.

suggest scheme for bedspread, cur a nsd 1wo

1u We phreb Y ho,

1. about in most of life's snial,l crises cause a woman can face anv-

curtalns and walls.-Mrs. J.H. now an a er. as a lew ~ e unexpected events ahd spur-of· tfiing with more ser~hily if 31le Dear Mrs. J. H.: Braided rugs co!ton ntgs could be used lv1th lhe-rilomeilt plans is h~i' hair. hrls a new p~rmanent.

may include every color In the sk1dproof . pads. The frame She either thanks heaven she N• tt t h · · · lh' I bo ]f I 1 I ld be d I

· · d b u rna e ow manv m ~s

DRAPE;....the slightlv eased cut anti liang of ·the· back of tlie jacket falling from ~ natural ~houlder line.

:-IATURAL S 11 0 U I. DE R LI:-IE-narrower an rl !i~ht­ly paddw with the crest nl the shoulctet mark!:'d by the 'eam of the slee\·e.

II these and other points check out satisfactorih·. and ing tests o( the labo-ratoriesc the suit !its. bur it. ,

artlchokr hairdo Is liert, a hair style ~ased on expert ell!· Ill shining la~·ers are set to frame lhe face, working from .a at tht bark of the head.

.\Llrl:\ HART thorough lalhel'ings, followed sucmsor to the houl!ant by se~cral rinsings. m~)· .iu't prove to he

called the artichoke i; a fairly accurate rle:

ol this new hairdo. The hair ~UITounds the (ace

COUNTED CAtbRiES The a~erage person in both

the Philippines arid in India consumes less than· 2.ooii eal· aries daily, which i~ fcwt'i' than ih any other couillry lh the world.

as lhe lra1·es nf an a!·ti­surrounrl its heart. There part. The hair radiat~s

one point at the back of the . A sli~htl)' turned under PIONEER DIES

stops just ahove the collar ST. JOVITE Que. ICPl-Mrs. . llciu·ge Ernest Wheeler 9! nio-a _style that depends on nrt· neer in the Laureii!i~n ~esort

rutun~. melul setting and a Industry, died Sunday. She was nr naturally wa~y the grandm o t h e r of Lucile

necmary. body. Whee I e r, now Mrs. Kaye order to .set 11 yourself be· Vaughan, 1959 world ski champ· profe~s1onal sets, w~lch ion, and the mother of F. H.

. o! the rollers when 1Tori1l Wheeler, presldenl of ha1 mg your hair done. Wheeler Airlines. Born Lucile

1 are placpd o~ an angle Aldrige in Chazy, N.Y., Mrs.

la1gerPd, turmng to •he Wheeler studied at the Boston 011b~hct.top and sides, down Conservatory of Music. ·

. a 1·i~nrous brushing, the There was a major break· 11 b~ck:romhed slightly to through In the design of folin·

It mto layers. datior garments In the late artichokp needs frequent 11190 s. Women were advised artichoke needs frequent they could go bathing In Jfer·

to keep it shining aild feet securlt:v that th~lr eorsets the lar~rs of hair in place would not rust. Rust proof bbn· nothing tousled or casual ing _had been incorporated into

this new style. Brushing, lou~datlons. Th~se days, of and night, Is a great course, boning has praetically

disappeared frorii foundation garments.

IUft.!,~• Mw tj lay a apiiidl tt'l wt\lt eht

ran w no one co ~ r co or s1ou e ermme Y, has just been to the beauty shop M A w h t d. bef j predominates. they may be us- the picture. If they are d~ or shirts figuring frarilically !low t k. ·ff · as t

0•.

0- .. orfe ;;~e

able with almost any scheme. finitely baby subjects that will she Is gomg to get tiei'e ·~ es 0

l or 11

lnp, te ~- I c Be sure to make these ru~s ~oon be removed, frames might An old beau passlhg thi'ilU"h liv ~Y ,,8 as., s

0 ~;et ner

large "n ugh so th t th · · b 'nk B t h b t h' " " · a1r one. " o a Cf are . e P1 . • . u ow. a ou w !te · town telephones and ill! the while . not safet:v hazards. And place Dear}olly: I want my li!tle Mrs. A.W. (Any woman) is in· And ina11y a Mrs .. ~.\\'. ha~ pads underneath them. F •J r girl s room to be cu~e and fnl!y vitlilg hlfn to liave dirlne~ with jerked herself oul of !lie deep a pretty room good now and but It must serve as !tUP.st I the family she is ellhi!r tlilnkliig, doldrums br making !Iii appoint·. for years to come, have while roo':"• too. Walls. are pale tur-I "My hair's a mess" or "Thank ~ent .at her. beauty. shop and.Jle!· wallpaper with gay patl!rn of quo1s~ and I .hale bon~ht a goodness J went to the .beauty· bng an enhrely new anti chlfcr· flowers and butterfl~s in biue. besubful orchid rug. T h e. t e -- . ent hair-do. green 'and yellow. Use t h t s are no shades or blinds. Shall terlining fnay be necessarY. for upper walls and eelllng. A I hal'e cafe style or heavy, necessary. Rather than solid A *~ll_lan's hair may be her washable whit~ dado would lined orchid ohes that can be orchid, consider a floral print crowmng glory-as I he poet~ say. ~atch littl~ finger ' marks. pulled back and caught IVit!t combining orchid and tm·· ~ut keepinl(. it a crol'.~nil~g glory Whit! curtain~ co u I rl have t.ies in the daytime?-:\lrs. H. quoise. R~peat this fabric lor IS one of her most naggmg ne· bands of fabric matched to the Dear Mrs. H.: Curtains should a chair slip cover or the bed· cessities. . paper .. Or pl11in yellow and completely darken this room spread. Why muss draw cur- For i woman's hair is ahi'BI'S

WELL·SET SJ.EEVF.-o n " of the kc)'' to I(Ood tailoring ;, the set-in 'lecl·e. 1•:hich re,·ea1> no puckering at the should"!' seam and has a conlin•ICI smooth silhouette from t h •.. wrist to collar. . !'\OTCHED !JAt•EJ.S-m a , be arigutar or the eun·ed. c'u1 erleaf st~le. and placed high.c;· or loi1·er. accot·rlin~ to the pro· portidii of the jacket closing.

HUTTO!'\ STANtE-mav b~ most r~adil~: defined in icrms' of how iritich or the shirt ~nd blue. Dust rullle would ma!ch for your child's peaceful sleep talns by lyinll them back in th~ ~it her mind-as \\'ell as on il~r

the curtains and 1 washable as well as for your ~:uests. ln· daytime? fu!ad. t - -- --·-------------

r .... ,.... -·"a

•

. ..!.'-...C.....---------'-------'--~.:;,;_ ___ _:.,. __ ---'-"-----'----'--'-"------------------·-----·-·-- -7 ((' ' ·< - ~ .......

-m··· ,,. --· ... , ....

'ASSENGEit FARES-ONE WAY (round trip· fares double one way)

twin Fa Us

GOOSE BAY ............ .. ST. JO~IN'S· .......... ;., .. . GANDER ................... . TWIN FALLS ............ ..

11.00 66.00 53.00

Chilflfen over 2 and tmder 12:...HALF FAi\E.

FREE BAGGAGE ALLOWA.l...,CE-44 lb§.

Wabu~h 27.00 74.00 65.00 11.00

. EXCESS BAGGAGE-~2 of 1% of aduit one way Fare . per pound.

Ei'A+ N£Wt:OUNDLftND- LRBRJ:)DOR. S£RVIC£ EFftCTIV£ MAY, !l.nJ.-IfJ6/

DtRfCt Rf.GUL~R t:~IR 5tRVI C£ B£TW££N

N£WfOUNDL.rlNDtL11lJRQDDR

NEWFOUNDLAND - LABRAOOR SERVICES ....... -,~---- ·- .... ·- -n-..-

202 idi !111 FLIGHT NO. 102

--~--- ... - -=---- ----·- . --- -- . ----DC-3 UC·S EQUIP~IENT be's _ _,_ ___ ---------·

flti. FREQUENCY. 3

. _ _:!'!!~-~· ·-· ___ _fit~ ... TUES.

'

r = 't"' ... · ...

uo.a.ffi. I);Z3 il.fll. 9,50 a.m. Jl.l~ p;m.

do 1.111. LV $.2!1 a.m. AR !!.~ a.m; LV 1U5 p.m. AR i!.45 )i,ili; I.V

ST. JOHN'S

GANDER

GOOSE BAY

Ak 10.20 p.m. LV 9.30 p.m. AR . 9.10 p.m. i. 1' 6.~q p.m. 'k! 5.$5 p.m.

9.50 p.m. 9.0Q p;m. 8.40 p.m. 5.30 p.m . 5.05 p.m.

1M5 ~;~.

!.55 p.m. .10 •. lit .00 f.il.

AR LV

t.d f.m. u· TWIN f,\LLS

WABUBR

• UO p.m. ' It 4.15 p.m. LV 3.30 p.m. 3.15 p.m.

sf. JOliN'S .......................................... ~"Moo GANDElt ......... , ........................... ~........ ~;~ni d.OOSE nAt ........................ :.twilight · 6:20~1

.. .. tWiN FALLS WA:bU~tt {Caftll Lake) .............. : ...... ; .35

\

EASTERN PROVINCIAL AIRWAYS LIMITED , ,: ; SERVING Nf.WtOUNDU~ND t. u:mR~DOR. · ··

·•· .. ~· tft ... tf)t that worrltl me&" . . . ·~ u .............. '.' .•. ~ ..... .;.· .-..-;;o;..., ____ ,...r....:~~~

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Social-Personal .

-(~olumn-.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday areetiniiS to Jerry

Webber of 16 Maxae Street who eelebrated his Dth birthday yes· teiday 1 W e.dnesday, May 3rd. Grtetin11 come from his moth·

Woman's Commentator, wu a.uest speaker at the Wayfarert Theatre Workshop 011 Tueaday . night. Topic of her addreu wu THE ART OF FEMININITY.

• ' ..........

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOH~'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, :\lAY 4, 1961

C. A. Consumers Organizing Here

·eri father, aisters and brothers. TO UNDERGO SURGERY A birthday party was held for Mrs. Margaret Butler, 10 .., ...... ·-~~..;.....~.,..,.,..,..,.,.~-----.... - ..... ........;.---~~~~~ -~----------~~::v. ----~~~--..... ~ Jerry at his home yesterday;· Bates Hill, entered the Grace with his friends and school Hospital on Tuesday where she ZontaClub chums participating. will undergo surgery. Her many

- friends wish her a speedy re-

BRIEF TISIT covery. Jllu M. Reid of Come-By·

Chance was In St. John's on a brief visit this week, and re· turned to her home yesterday. while here she was a guest at the Newfoundland Hotel. ·

FROM GRAND BANK

. ' -ItETURNS HOME

Mr. Harold Patten of Grand Bank who was a visitor to the city last week returned homl! over the weekend. While here he stayed at the Kenmount Motel.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Noel of Grand Falls. who were yisiting .st. John's last week, left the city )'esterday to return to their home. They were registered at the Newfoundlansl. Hotel during their stay here.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Many happy returns of the

day to Mrs. David McCrindle, 50 Pine Bud Avenue, who cele· brates her 81st birthday today, Thursday, May 4th. Mrs. Me· Crindle underwent major sur· a:ery at the Grace Hospital in February and is convalescing at home. Greetings come from her husband and family.

JlETURNS FROM HALIFAX Carmel Harrington, Wayne

Neville, Betty Summers, Babs Slattery, Dorothy Evans and Margaret Kelly, members of Beta Sigma Phi, who attended the Atlantic Convention of Beta Sia:mr Phi, held last weekend in the Nova Scotian Hotel, Hall· fax, returned home by T.C.A. oil Tuesday.

ON BUSINESS . Mr. Robert Stoodley of Grand

Bank who was in St. John's qn business last week returned to his home town on Monday. While in the city he stayed at the Kenmount Motel.

TO CARBONEAR Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke,

Larch Place, motored to Car· bonear yesterday to attend the official opening of the new Re· Jional High School in that town.

Many happy returns of the day to Leah Noseworthy and Gerald Douglas Noseworthy, who celebrate their birthdays today, Thursday, May 4th.

BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts Association

will present their Ninth Annual Production of Spring Smilel and Whistles of 1961 will con· ttnue through until · Saturday night. Don't miss it.

FIRESIDE. The C.G.I.T. of St. Andrew's

Presbyterian Church will hold their Fireside meeting tomor­row night, Friday, May 5th. The girls will serve tea and enter­tain, and there will be a pan· try table. Congregation mem: bers are urged to attend.

IN HOSPITAL The many friends of Mrs.

Emma Ivany, Cookstown Road, will be sorry to learn that she Is presently a patient at the Grace Hospital, receiving treat· ment.

Homemakers BAN PAINT ODO!l

The odor of paint Is unpleasant. You can remove the odor whUe painting if you put one table· spoon of vanilla Into one gaiJon of paint. It will not harm or change color of the paint.

COLORFUL COCONUT New, fine-grate~ toconut, per­

fect for folding into batters, lr.e JlECEIVING TREATMENT creams or puddings, becomes a

The friends of Mrs. Alma conversation piece when It II Butt, Sudbury Street, will be fruit-flavored and used u a top­sorry to learn she Is a patient ping for desserts. at the Grace Hospital where she b receiving medical treatment. Best wishes · are aent for 1 tpeecly recovery.

GUEST SPEAKER

BEADS IN NEW GUISE Beads, dangling from the end

of a knotted belt, are a Parisian idea for spring and summer. It's the kind of belt that belongs

.Mrs. !ltgina McBride, CBC on a simple dress.

' .

Smart Koroseal

RAINWEAR LADIES, don't take i rain·check on fashlon..,...be

footed to smart protection in feather-light. weather-lite KOROSEAL ralnwear.

LOOP 'N' BU'ITON !ILIP·ON Smut broeade finish. Available In round and taper-toe stylea. Low,. Cuban, Illusion and Spike heels. Sizes 4 to D.

Frost and l!!moke ...... '1.98 l!!and· ............................. $2.29

ANKLET BLIP-ON 'Eiaticized construction· for euy on and off. Spike anti lii Spike heels. Black, Belgr. Sizel 4. to D.

'2.29

New! Sorority

'Boot

I .

:. Ideal'Jor teelllltn, .Jn•lde •Ide •lpper, flocked lin· . ' 1111 llid eorduro~ cuU. ,~HITIC, RED, LODEN·. · GJ&EN •. Slzll 4.10 ,1. . ·• . . ·

·.! ' . ", - !2~&0 .

(

':,

Byrne-O'Regan Wedding The annual meeting o! the Zm1ta

Club o! St. John's was held on Thursday, April 27th at 7 p. '11. at the St. .John's Laurier Club. Following the dinner the Pre· aident, Miss Jean Lewis. open· ed the meeting first by extcn:l· ing on behall of the clnh a ~pecial welcome to Lady Ont· erbridge. The officer~ for the year presented their reports. The adoption of reports was moved hy Lady Outerhridgc and seconded by ~tis~ ~lary Bartlett.. The election of of· ficers lor the ensuing year re· suited as follows: President, Miss Florence Soper; Vice-Pre-'ll 1 \' "' G \"'Is of 'l·•n the go\·ernmcnt alw<n.·s sident, Miss Emily Nel'l c; ;\ rs. . ". . ·v 1 . on ·' u • Secretary. l\liss Mary Feehan. treal, was guest speaker at <Jil tc their arguments re-elected: Treasurer. .\li:;s open meeting yesterday afler· spec!. C.A.C.'s word Phyllis Godden; Exeuti\'C mem· noon at the V.W.C.A. Harvey weight, and its opini01 bers. Miss T.illian Coleman, Road, when she spoke of the \'alued.

Miss Isabelle Sutton. 1frs. ~{ari· work o! the Canadian .~ssocia· She related an incident Jvn Marsh. tion of Consumers. ~Irs. Wil- ing the importation of

Foilowing the election the new!~· son is here lo organize a rubber goods into I .

elected officers were installed branch in the Province of lew years hack. The . by the President. The evening :-lewfoundland. . . goods were much checpe: concluded with a card game. The C.A.C. :\Irs. Wilson said. nad were nnturallv out;e!:'nl The winners were: 1st. Bridge. been looking at :-lewfoundland Canadian material<. .\ Miss Isabelle Callahan: for a good many years, and \\'2S m~de to the ... Booby. Miss Mary Bartlett: were delighted at the oppor· by the Canadian firm; to tst. Auction: Miss Phyllis God- tunity to include us in the or· the tariffs ?.nd dt1tie' ; den: Booby, Miss tsabelle' Sut- ganization. the .TananPse ~oorl<. The. ton. It is the women who contribute went to the C.\.r. for

The first business meeting wiil the bi~gest business in Cana·l·~· support. The,· lwd. t~~, .. , be held May 9th. at the home It is women who pays the 1.1lii· :i.OOO emnto,·ces on tho of Miss Mary Bartlett, Com- mate dollars. ~Irs. Wilson anrl these "w' in wall Avenue. stressed. and since she is re· los;n~ their jobs.

sponsible !or spending the fam· The C.A.C. stwlierl thr

r-------, t The Doctor : ! Says : By HAROLD THO:IlAS HYMAN,

M.D.

OSTEOARTHROSIS JS MERELY SIGN THAT YOU'RE AGI!\'G

. A number of senior citizens

ily money, she should learn to and came to the spend the dollars most wiset~·. that there \\WC ll'Jnrlre1; She can do so through C.A.C. thons~nds who \I'CI'r •

As a members of the C.A.C. the consid:>rabh· from thr homemaker can be helpful in goods ann would not ~citing action which will 1m· the camnai!!n. It is the prove the standard of living in sumcr that count>. w:th ~ewfoundland. C.A.C.

~Irs. Wilson touched on the worl{. There will he another ooen . ings of the C.A.C. The orga~i- ing to-night at ei~ht · zation's policy. she said, is al· the ~lewmine floo:· :~ wavs to take the long view. Xewfoundlal\d Hotel. It i! Their aim is to serve the ed that an executil'e wi: greatest number of people in formed at this meetin the best way possible, and ha\'· interested people are ing built a reputation for this. attend.

· The marriage was solemnized withNuptial Mass at St. Joseph's Church on have inquir~d about. os~eoar-. · M M d h 1 D D J ference to tts relationship to

Apnl 3rd, 1961 of Mary Shetlagh, daughter of rs. ary an t e ate r. · · rheumatoid arthritis. O'Regan, to Mr. Thomas Joseph Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Byrne. The two diesases are entire·

Celebrant of the Mass was Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. P. Maher, P.P., uncle of the ly .~ifferent. Rheumatoi.d <~r· br'de assisted by Rt Rev Msgr Miller P.P. and Rev. J. W. McGettigan P.P. thnhs, for example: begms at

1 , . . . · • · • •. . 1 a \'ery early age, ts probably Gtven m marnage by her brother Kevm, the bnde was attended by her of allergic origin. is often ac-

JEWELRY HJNT With costume jewelry more

colorful this spring than ever, be s11re that the jewelry you choose complements complexion cos­tumr. and shape of your !ace ~o that vou will receive the most benefit from this important fas­hion accessory.

Silk woven in a linen · has become a favorite \o: spring and early summer

sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald O'Regan with Mrs. Grant Chalker and Misses Mau- companied by rever and consid­reen Murphy and Marie Whittle as bridesmaids. The groom was attended by Mr. erabl~ w~ight loss, ~n.d produr-

. · D 1 d S O'R b 'th es cr1pphng deformities of the Charles Doyle. Ushers were Ted Goodndge, ona an eamus egan ro · joints including those or the

One of the smartest coats that has appeared ol spring scene has deep s1its side re,·ealing a matchin! . ers of the bride. The reception was held at Bally Hally Golf and Country Club, spine:

after which the couple left by TCA for Montreal. By contrast. most of us do bc.1cath.

. .

nDt regard osteoarthritis as :1

Annual Meeti~ Of The E. A~ Baker Club

Fayourl.te Recl·pe disease. tn point of fact, I re­. fer to it as osteoarthrosis sine~

the "itis" ending means the dis-NUTMEG SAUCE ease Is a type of inflammation.

two·thirds cup sugar Osteoarthrosis is often re-2 tsps. cornstarch rerred to as "the grey hair" tn '·" tsp. salt joints. In other words, it's a

At the C.N.I.B. Center, Military outstanding reports. 1 cup water manifestation of aging rather Road, the E .. A. Baker Club Miss Madden then disolved the 1 tbsp. butter than disease. helds its annual meetin14 Tues- club ·and called on Mr. Henley 'h tsp. nutmeg It rarely begins before the day, April 25th. with a good to conduct the election of of· Combine first S ingredients in middle years. When it occur~ attendance of members. !icers for the comong year. saucepan. Slowly add water, at the time of the "chlllll(e"

The meeHng opened with the Ode Mr. Henley thanked the Presi· stirring to avoid lumps. Simmer it sometimes it called meno· to Newfoundland, the President dent for having invited him to while stirring until clear and pausal arthritis. although most Miss Madden, in A brief ad· conduct the election and satd thick. Remove from heat, ad!l of us are convinced that neither dress welcomed the ~uests, he was pleased 11nd honoured, butter and nutmeg. Serve hot condition has anything to no Mr. Henley, members of the and was surprised that there over puddings. with the other. of management of the C.N.I.B. was so much being done by t.he Makes 1 cup Osteoarthrosis usually a!fect< also a member of the Munici- 'club for the enjoyment o! the The color conh·ast of Lemon . persons who are o\·erwei;:hl. pal Council, who would condurt members. pudding Sauce against the rich There seems to be ·a hereditar-: the election of officers .. Mr. The result of the election was as brown pudding wedge Is an Ill· factor especiallv with hand in-StOrey, superintendent of . the follows: Miss Elizabeth Mad· vitation in itself to try tile follow· volvements. The nubbin~ that C.N.l.B., also Mr. Harry Duff, den, President, re·elected: 1st. ing sauce. In addition, this go!- appear on the fin!(er tHeher-fleld supervisor. Mrs. Ellers, VIce-President, Miss Nellie den liquid has a beautiful fresh den's nodes) are often· a family 111m President, of the Ladies Fitzgerald, elected: 2nd. Vice- lemon flavor that's hard to heat. trade mark. Auxiliary and member of the President, Mr. Clarence Stack: LEMON PUDDING SAUCE There's not B thin!! to do. board: Mrs. Roberts, Vice-Pre· Secretary, Mrs. Edna "Mul- B'• cups sifted confectioners' su· and nothing that need be done. sldent 1!f the Ladles Auxiliary: r'ooney, elected by acclamatiun, gar in the case of an osteoarthro· Mrs. James Reardlgan, a ;tood Treasurer, Miss Edith Driscoll, 1 egg, beaten sis. Weight reduction takes a friend of the club: Mrs. Hor- elected. 3 tbsps. butter lot of the strain off the invoh•ed wood 'home teacher: also there Mr. Harry Duff proposed the 3 tbsps. lemon juice joints. Prooer postural exer-mre greeting from Mr. Renor, adoption of the various com· Add powdered sugar to egg: cises, shoein~ and cnr~etine chairman of board of manage- mlttee reports and compliment· beat until smooth. Add butter add to comfort. Doses of as-ment of the C.N.I.B. and Mrs. ed the executive on the good and lemon juice: cook in double pirin relieve pain. I;llackler, President of the job they had done for the eluh. boiler. stirring constantly, 8-10 The apnlieatinn of heat may Ladies Auxiliary, who Is at Mr. Ash wa~ the seconder to minutes or until thick. Serve be very helpful. present out of the province. enpo•se Mr. Duff's oroposal. warm.

Miss Madden said the club ha:l Mr.' Storey congratulateil the Makes about 1 .cup. a very successful year, but executive on t~ snlendiil ioh The old standby, hard sauce durin!! the year bad lost a very they had done for the cluh and goes well with puddin!(. ton. It's good friend in the death of Mr. its members. and said you HI· especially lft!licious when fla•:or-Hugh Coles, who had contri- ways l!et out of ao.,thinl! what ed with a hit of lemon.

. buted a lot to the club 11nd you put into II. Mr~. Ellm LEMON HARD SAUCE he wlll be greatly missed. also conJlratulated the ch.Ib and ·~ cup butter,· softentd

She also paid tribute to the late offered any a~slstancc m her t cup confectioners' su~ar John Baldwin, a member nf power wn_uld he j!ladly bestow- ·~ tsp. !(rated lemon rind the club, who would be long re- ed. anrl dt~ also Mrs. Rober.s. 1 to )'.2 tsps. lemon juice membered for his.humour and !he cluh IS very .l!r8\cfnl. 114 tsp. lemon flavorinl( was 11 great· loss to the club. M•!'.~ Maddr.n thanked Mr .. ~. Work butter with spoon or beat-She thanked the executive for Hcnlev \~ho so P~lv com1••c!cd cr until light and creamy. Add their support in· making the file elecll?n of off1c~rs Pnd ~l<.n 'sugar gradually. Add lemon •ind year such a wonderful sue- the outgoml! executive for tllr.•r juice and flavoring: beat until cess. . suonort during the vear. She lil(ht and fluffy.

Mrs. Mulrooney, the Secretary, ·also said this was thP twent"· Makes "4 cup · of the club gave an extensh•e fifth annlvers~rv of tile eluh. ___ · __ _

report on all the activities ~his anil It woulil be ccl,.hrali~-year being the most outstand· on the 27th of Mav In thP. for•· lng. Our Secretary, is to. be nf a hanimet helnrr held in r~· highly commended on her rov- Conf~deration Buildinl!. Co1 erage of all phases of.the club's E: A. Baker would he attendiF" activities. also the NatlonRl PresidP.nt of ·

Various other reports were nre· t.he Canarlilm Council of tiie The proper way to apply foun sented, all of the highest order . Blind. Mrs. Marv · Patter~on dation. cream or lotion Is to pnl and the . chairmen of 'various will be attending. ·The meetint' tiny dots of it all over the face committees covered their · ~- .. ' et~ded with the National An· and throat then blend quickly

. ~lvi responsibilities with · them. afw which · sunner wa• and Sl1!oothly with fingertips. .. · ... · 8erved by. the associates and Blot away any surplus with a !is:

But there's little, if an)llhine. to be gained by faddist diets. \'itamin supplements, g I a 11 d treatments. vaccine injecUons. prescriptions f o r corticNte­roids 11nd other exoen~ive drugs,. exnosure to violet or X­rays, visits to spas, baths in mud or "radio:acti\'e" waters. diathermy or applications of electrical current.

I trust no one will interpret what I 'have written a~ 1m in­dication that' I think ostcoarth· rosis is 'hopeless." Quite the conirary.

Not being a disease, it will riot 'shorten life by so much as an hour. Not being "curable," it must he endured. Not beiM remediable. there'~ no sense spending a lot of money "chas· ing a cure."

Indeed. if you'll take PX· ample from the apple tr2e, you'll realize that you can get delicious fruit from many a !marled branch.

TEENS: HEED Reports from Londo~ !ai Every teen-age girl should shops are showing plnk .

learn that frequent shampooing. from head to foot. The and brushing can turn dull, life- bets for accessories to go less hair into a li\'ely beauty as- it are in white, gre)· or set. blue.

FOR DRAMATIC EFFECT When you wish to create a dra­

matic effec~. line eyes with a color that matches your eye shadow. Otherwise, choose that reliable stand-by, natural hrown.

DON'T BE STINGY By applying lipstick too ~par­

ingly. you cannot !reate a de fin· ite, fashionable and youthful :ip· line. The little lines in your lips will not be cm·ererl sufiic­iently to present a smooth. silk)' look.

Don't forl(et to de-grease au oily complexion by swabbing with skin freshener before !lpply­ing makeup.

Fashion SEEMS STYUSH

The little black frock is in Paris fa,·or this rP~r it's shown with di~DlQII~ stitched seams.

These nays you. r '"' he hold with eve m;,~r·Ui plv it over the· whole lid fa.int smudge, 11sin~ " >oft:' ored shadow. Then tal-r a lipped brush and dr;r.r a line o! color i nthc >~~ brighter shade close a:ong per lashes.

.-;:_ C~-........-'Y Whipped cream

that tastes as good as

it looks!

There's no disappointing "artificial" taste whe, you serve Avoset

whipped cream. Avoset is re.ol, rich cream ... sterilized to keep sweet for months. Top your desserts

with safe, healthfvl, delicious Avoset.

~r.ftr.ftilftl'11t!nn,.,.."1t'"'!.!/'. ot'JII · cluh, "le!Jlbers and was enjoy'!d sue. IT'S A HONEY ·OF A by an. . · ·

With color predicted as the big ' Take care your neck does 11ot news . in !wimwear this summer. reveal your age.' ·Right now, a leading manufacturer of bath· ·:.:· · tOAF . ',

When you're choosing a lip- when it Is emerging from scarv· ing suits has classed these color~ stick, get one that you can US!' es and upturned collars, scr'Ub if as the basics, violet, coral bli,te. boldly, not on1i'that you fe~l inay gently each night with a soft nail on, lime. morning glory blue,

OUR · OWN' BREAD ' · · ·lEST ·ay tnT · i'

• .. ,, .,

'I ..... ' . ','*:

be too bright for you. · brush to pep up the circulation. hibiscus red and aquamarin•

., . - '

rden Gre lads

dressing all Ingredients

making salad. and spinach into

for eating. .~ in~edients and French dressin!!.

11'.\L,IAN S.\L.\ n VERDil

!Yield: 8 head romaine

dir.ed fresh eup diced celen• cun diced gree~ p•

chooned radishes

onion, sliced

•

7'

DAILY NEWS, ST. THURSDAY MAY 1961 ~------------------------------------~·

~re The Royal J oneses: 2

han toms Dog Tony's Footsteps The Inside Track

ON.

mJrtc~l < appeared on 1J< deep slits ~ a matchina:

:n London say l1owing pink o root. The ··<<ories to go

grey or

! I] ack rrock i! . or this year. " '' h diamond 11 :1~.

lt.asl o1 Two Arllcleal Bv TO!If A. CULLEN .

. · _ INEA> - Phantoms ToO\' Armstrong-Jones'

wherever he turns·

anvwhere in London, hu;band o! Princess Mur­

i< surrounded by lensmcn c.rouch and angle f o r with pleas o! ".Just one plpase."

ht retire the days wh~n rais~d that same cry while . a com!'atriot for ~

' ;·anta~e point as a cam· working !or Fleet

. t~ th~ theater ami sitting · the ~ildrrl ro,·al . box, Tony

ac:·o<~ the fcotll~hts many · performers who w e r c

~~ fol'l"!'r r!~rs. he rreatl th? times when him•rll worked hackstare

R tni•1i<lim·e camer:t t1k· phrtos that now adorn . a thratrr lohhl'? Doe•

h<lr~ with a twinae r!

3:,i~ at the time he w a ~ R" ,,. {"0111 R Wr~t F.nrl

· rh''' ·l,rrausr hr w o r r · 'r:lll' t""l a swentel"~

. ;, . ~ c~'"'' lollnw Tnn•· enn i~

. hi; 1\in~ qu~rters. !dnd 1,1·r~l~ll1 '' ~~cndc; son~r

on t hr ~o.room "!!I' nrc r1,o .. ·' ~p~rln~!"nt at Krn·

T'cl·1rr w!>irl' is hci1•~ · ~~ a ro<t of ~lflf..

!rr hi• ~.nd hi; wife',; or· · ct tile r1HI or the ,-car. . •t ;~:.'" reflrd hrr.k, ''"

•o tl1r ;tmlio fhlt in . lid l'~COI1\'CI'IC:I irM·

;lwp too small to ar-tomrnodllllr a !u\1-~ize bath, or

"It's that so-and-so brass' band. They're changing the guard again."

Undoubtedly, his sharp sense of humor ~as helped Tony o v e r some of the stickier passages of his first year of marriage.

Both . Margaret and Tony are talented mimics, Tony being the more hilarious in his take· offs on mutual acquaintances. Both dislike stuffed shirts.

·In his fashion pictures, Tony managed to poke sly fun al ~he grand clothes he photograph· ed. He took pictures, for ex­ample, of mpdels slipping on banana peels. But Tony in hi~ life, had to be ,se•ious, too. .....

Tony often conflicted with h i s f a I h e r. Ronald Armstrong. .Jones is a bill man. fond of hunting and fishing. ln his Ox· forrl University days, he fOil'·

erl: today he takes n keen in terest in rghy.

Tony, who takes little interest 1r sport. knew that he could never measure up to his father's ex­pectations. This realization nrobahly made him seek his friends from the world of the arts.

Then there was Tony's illness.

ON THE ROY AI, DUTY CIRf.U t:st [or young Jlt'Oplr. IT: Tony at a photography con·

At 16, while still a student at Elton, he was stricken w it h polio, which left him perman­entlv handicapped with one leg slightly shorter than the other.

the hideaway on the ril·rl' in Ea~t London whet·e he used to spend his weekends.

If hr has any present desir<' to l'l'lir\·r thr past. he skillfully conceals it. Eut there arc

stories . . .

Supposerll)', when Tony tclepllOII· ell from Buckingham Palacr. lhl' friend at the other end ol the line complained ahout back· j.!round noises and asked· 'Jim to turn the radio off.

"It's not the radio," Tony wailed.

\s a photographer, Tony 'uc· ccedcd becau5e he was a sur· erb craftsman rather than 'he· cnusr of family help. He sel'\'· eel with Baron, the tate Court photographer. nnd had a sup­erb one-man show which Kodak

---------------. ---------------·- -·

rde11 Green~ lads

GA\'SOR ~IADDOX

01.ntin~ around the :Maypole the spirits, of conrse.

• h~ surprised how much ~arden ~reens salncls can

your ~pirits and menus

drt!'sing? Well. there

By CASSIE BROWN

Hi! Feeling as dull as th~ weather, and if it doesn't lift soon will be sorely tempted tr pack bag and baggage anr leave. To wake up mornin~ after morning and see nothin· but snow and more snow i really making me ·feel mea: and low. Can recall a fe'. few years back when 1 wr. sporting a tan at this time of th year, a K tan, too. Sun, whe1 are you?

• • • THt: THJ:ATRE

...

.. Rehearsals for the One Ac

TV Festival now under way HELLO OUT THERE, directeu by c.b. partially cast with Dou~ I,alte, Molly O'Driscoll and Enid Nurse. All three take fli· rection easily and J 'know I'm Bub B~rtlett, Les Freake, Ge 2oing to enjoy doing this. ·. ry Kmght, Walter Scott ~n:

,.

The Freelance Players doing Dr. Gregory Russell,, molormg two plays lor the Festival. A to Grand Fal~s ~n Fnday to at-. POUND ON DE:\1:AND, which tPnd ~he. D1stnet .Governor's will be directed hy 1\larion Orgamzatwnal Meehng to be Devereaux and stars Marie Car· held at the Paragon Hotel on

MARGARET AND TONY: A mutual dislike lor Btu!fed shirt,. ler, Joe Murphy, Bill Croke, :\Tay 6~h and 7th. District Gov-slaged in 1957. Tony and Margaret can appeal Madeline Wilansky and AI Huff· ernor IS Jack Baker of Botwood.

• • • to the youth of the nation ·be- man. • • • So hili professionalism and de· cause their romance is ath·oc- LAVENDAR GLOVES will he If you happen to drive in

dication to work are qualities tive and they themselves are directetl hy Stan Ross, but cast· around K at an,·time don't that Princess Margaret can young, They could contact the ing hasn't heen finalized yet. take cover at a"ny ~larmhig admire; she can be counted on non-Jomers among e you • sounds you rna'' hear it is only . . th th • • • to encourage him in his new at least on a superficial level, Wayfarer Gerry Chafe will son Derek praclisin~ on Ills job as consnltant to the Coun- to contribute to their conli- direct BOY WITH A CART. the Bass Horn. He has been driven cit for Industrial Design. dence. lead role to be played by Fred from his room <behind closerl

That is the past and the present. What does the !ulure bold in store for Tony and his w i f e'! ll may well be thnt Margaret and Tony will set the pace fur royalty as patrons or the art>, a field sorely neglected by the British royal family, ·

.rust by remaining simply the Davies. Gerry will also partici· doors) to the basement anr' Royal .Joneses, allied with some pate in the play which has a finally to the car out in th( 500,000 other Joneses in Britain, large cast. Next wrek we'll let grounrls-.then he has to hav• Margaret and Tony can do you know who else is in the the windows shut tight. ![ he much to bridge the gap !Je- play. keeps on practising throughout tween the monarchy and t :1 e • • • the summer months. (heaver. common man in an age when '!'he St. .John's Players pro- help us if he does) wouldn't b~ the Crown is in danger of be- uuction of A PHOENIX TOO surprised to see the place teem coming a worn-out svmbol. FREQUENT under director Pat ing with moose.' The horn give>

· Lees, well into rehearsals with off sounds like a monstrom

----------~--~ ~ ------ Janny Webber, Pat Treacher beast in its dying agony .

and Sheila McGrath. The play • • •

Brush For Hair Health

is set in Roman times. and re· "Ah, me son," as one ·old volves around a Roman soldier Sewfoundland skipper phrases and two women. nave Webber it, ''we don't he TAKIN' nothin' will design and make the arm· from the sea. We has to sneak

AJ,iCIA HART our of the soldier. Libby Van· up on what we wants, and wig· A good many women seem :n nan will make the .women's cos· ~le it awa);-" An excerpt fro.m

feel that when they've been ~0 a tumes. Sh~uld ~e m~erestmg. ~:UEb~)~~~ SEAS UNDER. D1d

heauty salon for .a we~kly shan;· PARTY PARTY " • • poo and set, the1r ha1r care 1s . · . . finished. They're wrong. D1d hear t_he Press Club The 1961 Bicycle Rodeo will

A professional set is nice. r. llance was h1~hly successful. be held on Saturrlay May 13th.

thl. "

1 d "'th , 'ng h 1 Held at the Crystal Palace last While it has bern hi~hh· sue-

no n,. 0 0 n l owm e l1 • • . • • . "' • thy, shining hair. Most modern f nday mght, the. Caboteers and cessful every year. there has salons do not even make a pre· Bl.ll Sqmres .provaled the ent~r- been a noticeable lack of ferns tense of offering hair care. They tammcnt. \\It h. another social in the event. The Y's men luxury if vou like. But is has not planned for th1s. month, looks would lit;e to stre>s the fact are inter~sted in hair colorin~ hke we have a hvely bunch at that girls are wanted hy th~ ,;, the helm I h t t' · I It · · t permanents, sets. The rest is up · • • " c u . o par lClpa e.. IS JUS

manr good bottled ones on groms' shell'es-Frencb, . Roqupfort, Hawaiian,

Or perhaps even better are made at home of olive or oil. good wine or cider ""·-· ........ ~--~~~--~-.,.,.~-~~-----~~-·..,.,.·· ~--~~~--·~-~-~~-~~ -~-~~~~~~~

'!a~~nt~~;~ ~aTt~n ~~~~~: p k Up Pt.llows For The Doctor's or garlic salt. paprika. a er Summe·r

to vou. • . ·· , as esscnhal that g1rls expose What •on should do between Popped m to. the Arts Centre themsch·cs to the many safely

weekly ;ets is to wield the llair un Saturday mght to say rare· factors in\'olved in riding our brush for one hundred strokes or well to Wayfare~ Pat Real(an streets and highways. So get in more daily. This won't destroy who leaves us thts week .. Pat there gals, and shows the boys your set and it will remove 1irt 1s a member of the RCAF and that you can do what they can

curry, according to your

SPRING VEGETABLE SALlD

IYlfld: 10 srrvlngs) m!nlum·!azed head romaine or

iceberg lettuce raw spinach leaves tomatoes, diced

eup sliced ~calUons, Including tops

cup sliced radishes mffiium.sizPd cucumber

dm~in~ All ln~redients chilled he·

makin~ salad. Tear ~~­and ~pinach into convenient

for ealin~. Md rem.Jin· inlre~ients and toss li~htlv French dre~sinJ:. ·· ·

. ~\J,~n (JSSALATA \'F.'RDil

ryt~ld: 8 senln~s) h~arl romaine lettt·ce

direct fresh tomato e'.'P rlired re1erv

Mailbag a d P I. h •t ell "

11 b ld has been m Newfoundland for rlo ... maybe beter.

n o 1s 1 as w . , o s ou t d k h • •· • also be able to 'set your hair wo years, an you now, . e . .

By HAROLD THOMAS HY:MA:'\. vourself at home doesn't want to leave. In sp1te The news bu.lletm on the c~n· M.D. · You needn't be' a genius to do off thde facththabt he'sfb

1een trans· c~r 1d1rug1.tK1rebhwzenthshtould "bo1ve

this· · 1 . 1 h th 1 • crre to t e eauti u Province us a a 1 t c ope a rna:: e a

Q-What ts gravel? What's the difference brtween gravel and a stone?

A-At all times, urine con· talns salts in solution. Und~r certain circumstances. such as an excessive content of certain salts or a change in the reac­tion of urine, these salts settle out. That's gravel. Most nt the time we are unaware of the passage of gravel. Only in extreme instances does the pa>­sage of gravel cause irritation. pain or bleeding.

·1 Sir~~ ~<a 1~ e d P ~~e of British Columbia. he would cure is on the wa,· at long last.

m~n ° , e hro. crs an chi~S much rather stay here. He's :'\o doubt the maioritv of read· w en you re .avm~ your alr been an ardent and faithful cr" were not aware ~f the fact done. No one IS qmte so creaky m h r f th W ·f < 1· that this fiaht for recognition and dated as the wo!Tllln who ad· em e 0 . e .. a) arer. • a ? ·t th t h 't h dl wavs workmg diligently hack· has bt'en gomg on for ten years. mt s h _a s e can an e :ler sta"ge. and we are sure going The September trials should own mr. t · h' settle the issue once and for all.

S-O·A·P T·E·S-T o miSS lm. . . . . , . A presentation of an Esktmo * • * If you possess dry skm, 11 s llll· · d t h' b The s"·eet poi ~nant song of rl t k

. carvmg was rna e o 1m on c· " . ~ po a~ "to t~ e great. care m half of the 11ang anrl he was I he Chickadee has been making choosm~ your complcxl_on soan. quite overcome-sweet bo\'. itself heard around the Karwood For all soa~s are not ahke. They Candlelight and music · gave ~rounds the past week, and in are all drymg to some extent. the Green Room lots of atmo· spite of the snow there is the But some are more so than sphere. Had a gr.md chat with de£inite softness of Spring in the others. . . Marion Devereaux. Sam and air. The song of the Chickadee

_What yo_u need. IS o~e \nth a lladeline Wilansky, Art Tom· is sheer beauty, and so sweet it tugh la11olm ?r ohve ~11 co~tent. Iinson. also Larry Scott and hurts. ,Just as lanohn ~ncl ohve 011 are Max Sigal (who had been in • • • good for dr)' hal.r, so a:e . they Corner Brook at the time of the !llailed in my application fur good for dry s~m .. Th1s 1s a Drama Festival', Marie Carter, licence plates some time a:· coun.try aboundmg m 7oorl com· and alimpsed (~mong the seem· and still haven't got the;c. plexmn soap~ at relahvel~ 10W ing hundreds of people) Lewis Should ha\'e mailed it earlier.

, 1011. ran alford ;. r•·r make-up. ·;,c. whole lid ~ _, 1"ing a softly

cun diced ~reen pr~~~r chonned parsley

eu sliced mdishP.s onion. slir~d . Cool, man, cool are decorative toss pillows If they're sheathed In eolorful, summery fabrics

ttar.~tJle,snMn• ;hopped a11chovtes for bot weather service. Homemaker, left, runs off a rover on sewing machine. Finished t@a~oonn sat , bl ,, cushions, right, Illustrate bright, sprightly toucb they lend room for summer.

When gravel deposits in the kidney or. bladder', it may lump together to form a stone. When a small stone or a fragment ol a large stone passes down from kidney to bladder. it may caus~ the agonizing pain of a renal colic. And when an attempt is made to pass the stone out of the bladder the pain may be excruciating. The best way to prevent the formation of gra1•el or stones is to assure the pas­sage of a dilute urine by drink· ing large quantities of plain or­dinary water. There is no need for waters bottled at specinl springs,

cost. I! you re not s~re !f the and Phyllis Brookes, Molly • • • ~oap you are ~ow us1~g _1s ~r~·· O'Driscoll, Stan Ross, Marguer· To the C.F.U.W. Thank yo mg ?ut your skm, test 11 m ·~IS ite Reid, Joe and Mary Rossiter, • • • fashJOn; ~ crawly, taut fee_lm~ Tim Grouchy, Bill Parsons. The ... and is it ever going after you ve ~ashed ~our tare party lasted (so 1 hear) until >lop snowing?

Then take a

· ~ronnu ac, ne!l:Jer tea!<llnon whole basil leaves, KAY SHERWOOD

crumhled If you don't have a cluster of olh·~ oil decorative toss pillows spark-

1'hle!nnnn• wine \'inel!ar ling like jewels on sofas sec-All ingredients in a tionals or beds, you ha~·e a

Toss lightly. higher sales resistance than I

For Thllnday, Mty 4

trrtlltnt·-For You and • • • .Ano!ber fine day. ,aetivitiel are a soiKce

u well ai· instrUc· Your dleerful mood will

· to !bose uound you and wiH benefit. R.espect •w.- ~· you, even

l'Oim-...ed · • • -... to pall 1 ,_., 1lit of informat!OII!

• P'1 1iu durinl ..

Ceean

• • • The ~Great ·Panic at Future • • •. Symbol. of. the lluteii Cl!l May 4, 'With Seattle World's Fair, to •• a

falliDJ disatroiJsly 011 :rear from now, will be a 550-Yorlr. Stock Exdlanae foot tower called the Space

I( the Natiollll Cord • Needle. It will hOIISC•a 220-teat illlid to haye ... ~ 1-estaurant which will revolve is

.... _ y~ eat, proyldlng a varied vi.ew With each counc.

Tht Dey Under Your Sign I

;:' ·~· ...

have. These sqnare, round and triangular gems so often · on sale at tiny prices multiply in a home like flowers in a field.

One drawback is that the elegant velvet or shiny satin cover­ings are not going to look very cool or summery shortly. And many times, these are not re· movable for cleaning should they become soiled.

A simple answer in warm easons is to pack some away and to slip cover a few in suitably summery fabrics or prints. Slip covers may also be the answer should original covers become stained or worn.

lh-inch seam allowance to all seams of paper pattern. A zip­per Is inserted on the back of each pillow.

Cu~ back section of pattern In half. Add lh·inch seam allow· ance to cut edges. Stitch zip­per in position. Now make a narrow cording in either a ~on· trastlng or self fabric.

If pillow has a boxing, stitch cording to front and back OO:t!C·

lions of the pillow and then stitch boiling to front and back sections of pillow. If pillow doesn:t have a bolting, stitch cording to front section of pi!· low .only. Press and insert the pillow.

If you sheath upholstered fur· niture In summer slip covers ~f a solid color, Jet the pillows be a riot of prints, geometries, florala or what-you-will. Bold, Since women at the end of bright-rolored prints also dress the last century began to take up the solid-colored washable part in active sports, foundation summer bedspread. garment designs have been

This may be a good chance to rapidly revolutionizing. Pantie use up fabric remnants but girdles, which in the last .five somehow I never have quite years have become a must in enough of a remnant In my most women's wardrobes, are basket Ul cover the pillow. This now made In every length to go ~ives me a good excuse to go with every pant leg length; the Ji;aflng through the myriad extremely short to wear with pteces on a department store brief shorts, varying through remnant table: Main require· lengths for Bermuda and

. ment Is that It be wa~hable and Jamaica shorts to knee length . easy to handle.· A soft lustrous pantie girdles to wear with cotton Jl\o-sheen, for examnle, slims. The pantie girdles, ori· holds its Juster after lllund~r- glqally designed 'as light gar­lng and will feel cool Ul .the ml!lltl for lillm figures are now touch on a hot day. . being made as well with firmer

I want Ul rover three pillows In construction devices for the .pale waterv neen~ for this more mature fieure. summer. Our local sewlnll cen-· ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiwwii

. ~e:r:,:r,~ ':~~:: tr~:t~uo:;~ IWSAHoNEfOFA~-hack of pillow. If !llllow has n =·~ " . LOAF boxinr:. nl!IO measure its length ; · ·

. and width. . OUR OWN BREAD t1 s I n 1 thae meaiurement~. · ;

make a JIIIPtr pattern tor ur.h . BEST BY TEST · Of the pUlow aectiollll, adding ~

Q-My son recently had to go down iilto an oil tank and clean it with chemicals of some kind. When he came out, he said he almost suffocated from the fumes. When he got home. his face was flushed and hP had a convulsion. Could this have been from the fumes?"

means that, th1_s soap IS wren!( the small hours, with Barry for you. .n s. hme for a change. Hope and his orchestra, then

But don t mck a ~rew soap h~P· Russ Clarke with his guitar and hazardly: Go to the cosmetics a real cool pianist (sorcy, don't counter m you~ department ~tore know who) and finally, The and ask queshons. If the clerk Raven• can't answer them. find one who ~· · · · · · · · ·. ·: · · · · · • can. And remember, hot water All of t~ese mu~lclans ~ave should never be used on dry !!kin. attended different JaZZ sess1?ns Lukewarm water will work won· held at the_ Arts Centre ~urmg ders in preventinl! your skin the. past w.mte~. and t~Js was from dryin~ out still more. the1r contr1buhon to Pats fare·

S·T·R·E·T-C H weli. • • • Teen-a!(er5 who want to get in

line with President Kennedy's Anyone interested in a whiz

Manners

Don't correct a friend's ver· sion oi a funny story. He won't thank you for it.

A-It sounds most likely. He can get definite information at his plant or the Department of Labor. P e r h a p s he should have worn a mask and failerl to do so. ' · Q-Is there a diseast' the op·

posite of diabetes that some· times causes a person to go ,n. to shock?'

physical fitness prol!ram sho•1ld bang card party? There's one begin with a set of limbering uo tonight at the new St. Mary's exercises. I was horrified to School, Waterford Bridge Road, discover the other day that a an~ there are lots of . good teen-age friend of mine i! un- pmes too. The party w11l be able to touch her toes. I explain- held in the spanking new gym· ed to her that if she didn't ~t nasium, and proceeds will go r: busy with toe touching. strel~h- for new equipment for the gym. ~.· ing and bending exercises ,he Schoolchildren and parents are lf would he siff and ungraceful by very pleased with their new --1~9./f.

A-On rare occasions, !he cells of the pancreas that man 1 ufacture insulin produce more than the body needs. Under

. these clrcumstanccs, the 'Ja· tient may go into "insulin shock" in the same way that a diabetic does after an overdose of Injected insulin. or after rail·. ure to "cover" the correct In· sulin does with food.

Sometimes, this condition of spontaneous hyperinsulinemia is dUe to overactivity on the part of normal cells. But sometimes it's due to the pres· ence of an lnsulin-producin~ ~rowth. Either way. exhaust­Ive Investigation must be l!r· dertaken before a program ol treatment can be prepared.

Q-1 a••1 40 years old and for the past few years I've suffer ed from backache. One dor tor says it's due to A dronpe•' ki<lnev and he wants to O!>~r· ate on me to sew it In place.

her mid 20s. school, and I know that fathers are sanding and repainting the old kindergarten chairs so they will look fresh and bright in their new surroundings. The Principal, Mrs. Margery Stoker, a very dedicated teacher, says that ali donations . of sand· wiches or cookies will ,be grate· fully received. Do help make this a successful affair. You'll love the new school.

Another doctor says it's clue tr a tipped uterus· ahd he wants to operate to put it in place . What am I to do?

A-l'm not sure that either explanation is correct. Back pain is rarely due to any type of kidney disturbance, despite the familiar picture in patent medicine ads-and surely not to a "dropped .kidney." Neither is backache often due to mis· placements of the uterns. A recent study in Australia show­ed that less than two per cent of all backaches in women were due to gynecologic condi­tions. The vast .majority. m this as in all other studies. were due to orthopedic condi­tibns such as poor posture. fm· proper shoeing. strained mus cles and disturbances of ver· ter·bal ligaments, joints and bones.

• • • PEOPLE AND TIDNGS

Regina McBride sporting; a new hair-do that really looks chic.

• • • Pamela Palmer lost six pounds during intensive rehearsals of Rogue's Dlary. ,

• • • Our own Eric Seymour con·

1alescing nicely at home and 81· pecting to be at his desk ·as usual, next wee'k.

• • • Lions Don alercer, Jim Soper,

A young girl should rise when she is introduced to an oldel woman-but not to meet those her own age.

If your hairdresser Is the own· er or her own ship; it isn't neees-sary to tip her. ·

I

! :

' ., I I I

\ 1

' ' ' ..

I '

I . I

, Mad .. • 4100 277 2~ 285 '-13 I Wplkera 33711 1491-11 49\1•

11\larnel 3000 5V. ~ Sl'a Weston B 3U te9 58 Malartjc 16M 71 70 70 MID 8or 41"140 35 32 35 + 3 'Iolol So lea: 6,113,0110. MorillO 11:100 10 91'. 91h Marboy 12100 16 11~. 14V• ·- 1• MarCOII 1000 7 II'J 7 - 1•

'ftlsOiftO CL08111G 1'1'0CllS Marllhne '• ~93'17 123 119 120 + 1 I ar no c-•ta• ..... Marlin 17800 37 351> 36 I

'\'GI'IItltO ltoek Exo~&llfe-MIY I Malalch 5000 8V. 81'> &1'. +I I j Qllolalllllll 111 ceall u•tes marked S. Malllml 200. 1100 ' 1100 BOO 1

,.::.O.W Jol, 111 - Ex..dlvLdond, u-E•· Maybrun ~~~~ ,2~ 29q fli~u. 1 lo Abitibi 371> Foundation 12>,2 rt.JI\I• 'IW-'Zx·Watfi!Jtl•) Mcintyre 1100 5 5 5 Ab1t pr 2:P.. Fr;u er :t· ..

Nel I McMar A b 1 ''6'h Gl L·•keo 49\>

Toronto Montreal

OUR POARDING HOIISE

'

THE DAILY i\E\VS. ST. JOII!\''S, XFLD., TIWRSDA Y, ~lAY 4, 1961

OUT OUR WAY POOR SilFF'J'/ HE CAIJ'T 61T OVER iH' WAY iHE'i SAS'I 'THESE MODE~IJ CATTL.E! TLL &ET - --:A SECOND' HE. iW THE'!' WAS PIPIN ;:, POWIJ iO 'THE'• TO KEEP Hf.F', , LOSIN' ,.,_~"#1''¥· A c~ .:oF POLl~ I; 5 GOti'J' AFiEI?.IT/

SECT·I

one cUPIDS

WEDDING

Dawe-Gushue

.. lol Rtr• t•w ClMe C11'1e McWat U71 3l1r>J: 3D',a :;o~~ - 1 ~ 'l es os , • ' 1 ~ · M tor 30000 4~ 42 45 ., 2. 1 Bnuc l" Nat jlr~. Hn '' sm.th 1i • MINES en I .'IO'•I 112 102 11\9 1; 1 Hank Mont 6);1 llud BOY )IJn :0411

Ati&CUJ :1000 10 10 1(1 Mrrrll 24-200 16 13 IS> .-.2 Rank NS i4 Imp ARnk i6 ' Jtd\o<&ll 700 425 415 41S Meta Uran 5300 37 J~ 3r. -3 ' Balhurot A 41\; 11111' Uil W' AciiiCtl M)S6 17 M 6S Midrlm ' 2100 $!?.~• 12·'• 1211 , Bell :02 lnl !>kk If•

.. n·~-A ve'tY prettY w ptace Saturday, Ap

when Joyce Gush "•· Lardtr 3D00 17 11 17 . Min corp mo o.• nl 68 , 2 , Rrazll 410 lnl Pap Jl'' : Amal Ran 2000 10 ciG 10 ' 1 I Moneta 8.10~3 107 99 106 '8 ~ld~ Prnd 3J '• ~!a.<,·l'rr II AD\ Nepllo 1730 4& 45 45 1111 [ Mt Wright 'IOOO 2, :16 ~· -I ~le•.eiRnd 9 N Sl Car 12 ~~~ ,_. 60 5 flO ~ :l 1 Multi·M ,:17\6t li:l 60 &J , 1 1 c. c, cmcnt , 2!1• Noranf\& 4H

1.t

AqUrJG(J• a ?M 790 790 t- U I MurnY M 31~ J:li·J Ill-_ 11,., • 1 ~ c steaml\;,1p 51 l•rlce ~~ A•J Roup. '5000 17 17 l7 -i I ~ama Cr PllOO 9 8 A- 1 C Bnk Com fil1

2 "UC" PtiW ,,.,'" AftJ:U 11080 a I • -~Rt Fxpl Hroo j -, •• I Cdn 8rrw 4!)1;, Ro:. Rl Dank 76 Arc.. wta 11710 15 10 14 1 •o~ t 31'2 Nealon ~~ll 911 9, 2 q, 6 _ ,, ' Cdn Celan • .l:fP.. St 1. Cm p ~~ "'

A.r~r .... -~ ~. . !! !! ,· ~~ .. ; ~~~!D .\l"tr ;or.o ~~ ~ :. I \ ~ c lnt rowtr 12 ShA\.\.·In :s•'J ' ,. ~- ~ , ~ '" ""'" 1 \th <IP07.l :Jfil 1 32 :tl 1 I C lnl Pwr pl' :\a lilcl' 7U A.. 1\fcad VI l5BOG 14'-'1 11 14 .. :l I :"tW t ~t)CO fi r. . 6 : ~~ \HPt 24\-2 Tr can Pl. ~!1"• AU .c eep 1200 150 l& ISO • 3 I~.,., Rid ,3 ~00 3 31 33 , 2 I Sea~nm• .19 7

• Walker ;3•• Alilltlhf 'IMO II 1~1 -11 ·I New Cal u:~no til iJ -~~ , ll Brlrl"e 19 CA!>AiliNA Awaaclle 20000 13''1 12 U.11 .,. ~l N [)~)h~ l"''" 4 4 4 ~ 1'l Hom Tltr ___ 1 __ 1•_, c_mtc;_!:<~P .a. 1500 61ta 1 111, N Guzch UP umr __ '\::0~ JOe 21:\ 272 2i2 -:\ I X Uarn 1:\00 it. a ;t ~ 7''l Rarnat &500 155 U4 lU -11 ~ Hl•scu tl900 97 !l~~~ ~.,.,: 4'· BarY hP1 42:ot 41 1 1 .. 2 ~ey, allon ~: ~~, 9 9 R·Dll 17011 II 14 1~ + I. ~e"~~;• 5181lfl 24'~ 2! Z~ -1'' ~:~:h.:m :: sr· 5;·· s;" • 2 N Man 6400 10 37 371> - ''· 80; 15~'' :.,.' w. MR Dairies 1871 !9

1'

Reihl• 12410 144 HO 142 • j N My lam 31100 so !6 ~~ ~; I ~npR ~~~~ 50 $76 76 76 I ~!R Rice sn $30 Blblo 30110 8 5 51>- \I :O:•":nor 3~ \, :, ; 411 1 NEW YORII CL(r.;ING STOCK• ImP !nv A 3145 $10',4 lR lU' • f

14 I N Fnrma IS~ I r,

New York "'. JO 5 3

Q1 '! - 'n: 3•; I

:\ .... ~~

2'1 ' 1 jl1

STEAMS HI MOVEMEN Jl'o<-roft 2800 18 M 68 !\e\1. Rou)n 6• • , Belh Slet>l 47\'.1 1\enn[cn!l 1}1:\~o~ I tnv 12' P z~5 20~" 10:\4 20'• I ~ Sanlia'!o 7501)

IL 1 10 Nick ~ts 170!l67 68 "' n o1 lBO" e• ... ~, 4'•'• 461" ~\\' :\mlct 41():Jfl 111 2li

llldCOP 10:100 10~ 0 ' •• 1 • R. ·m ~3-' as 11 RS '15 1 Bor• Warner 40 Monly W 30:;. 1 Jmp 011 • "" " \ h 700 7' -,,., D•u••• 107000 .ee S9 62 ~ 3 .1'11 CA, 1 I.J ' ,. '"'65 '15'a J'lo l:i:J'• -l- IK S \. !i l ..

!~al-orn'• 33'• 6;; 620 6:n .. !5 NIPI"Ing 3000 un Ill 116 +I I C and o 62v. NY Cent lr.' limp Tob ";•·, 's.•o.' :.,. m,- ,, NA Rnr• \0> ;n I" 'l'H~ !''FLD.·G"EAT -· Reel u: !\,I - :u ~ 2 :'l!_oranda 416;) s 131 = -t;ll ~R I Conti Edison 78~R Radla Corp 61}\ .. I lnd \CCtJ'I 1,011 52,2'• ~~~. ""-" . I~ Obrl~ki 1 'iOO 9 81~ £,o L,. r

U•:_w• ~·= 3'' 33 .. '. ···,5 • 20, 'Normetol 7363 3Z5 30; 31l '10 El Auto El 61'• Sou Pr.c !3'' II Brllnzc ·pr '33 •7•' •7·~ •• :,'6 • '1-•' O'Brorn 1111\\\ 61 r.t h1 STEAMSHIP I.TD.

, .. a vvv ..,., :. ~ .,3'00 13 1• 12 .-n, Gen Elcor 641f.l Std Oll NJ ~7~" lnt Nl('kel ., -t.,. oo 1" tO I'

Jlul'.d ·.~ •. •• s>., 5•· ~.orpax - .. .. 31 I Opt::m Fxpl 20~ ,) I{ hl bl " lli\IV ,, • • ..

0,,

1-. l"" l'' •1' I Good,vear 36'.~ Utd ,\lrcrafl ~0~2 lint tap 2:00 SA11.t' 311,. ~~- ~ • ,,-, ,,,-, .. ,.> ··, 1g mer una e :.:~11.

Bl•ll •n• -

110 110 uo -~ N, Cold.,.tm 1l1 :.., t.. ~- IJ'I1 ... .. 75 • .,1.., • 3,, 431 ~, _ 511 OpcmJbka .!·,nn ' :... " "'1,1\.1 ~ lh t

377R

3:; 3.,. :'!"~ -3 Gt Nor Ry o\!1~4 \'nnadlum 29~.. Jnt Jtll

200 s·1·:~ .. ..4,_ ··~ .. rlat·c Go :!O"OO ~3' :.1 421 ~ 411

, --:\'. m;:! improvement ke

lfl :}

9 -1 I J

~~~.:"e~hlb m~ J~ 8!; 8~~ ·:~• ~orGo7:.~t tJ:.oo ·'" nJn ;; -2 lnt 1' T 59'• IVe>lnr.•• lJ', 1I

1>n>t1,rUir\pr !RO 17;,,, 75 7~, rorcupmo ~~;no ,11_~'' !~ !~'' TilE S'l'ORY: Frank Scor· no spot fnr a man hkP )Oll. I Gowrie left Montreal.

C:J>IP RL dD $12'• I!'• 12'• ~ R•nlt 11!:>0 7~ 15 7·1 _1

L>bat· 2:,$ sl&'• 37'• JR', row cr 1 pr 5 '~ ft;ll ;,~ "" hie, marshal of Midas Uill, was wrou~ 111 ever askmg you enter port, awattmg (! Tllnl 2300 172 167 112 12 :.:or. ~. Wh 1ii~o ;.~R ~' .~ '4 I.e~ I• 100 7'> 7'• 7''- 11 rQ'u'w. ~~b;ll pr ~~ l!O IO'• ~o·. • 5 has tried to fire Chris Wad· to l'O!llC here.'' lllnnt ICC condl'tt'ot1S C: \storla 1033 6 6. 6 - '• ~orlh Can ~" Jl LU<b '\J 30111 SIB 11'• 16 • '• Que 011 l•VI" ·''· I I I ' •'t' mno 39630 119 !U 106 . 12 =-:orvalle i~llll 1;:~ '~'' 11'> ' ,, ~IB and rn Ju78 m 16'• 16 - ,, ••oo J , I rlcll, the new night marshal, ''Yet ~ntt <lid." \\'addell re· Dundee leai'C llamtltPn

C Malart 1~ 31 30 31 ,,.: 'S~dul no 6 •. , , •. .. 111 Tel .!:iti S19 19 lq .f 111 Rt'd CtE'"t r.;· ·,,., tr~ Ch · 'II t I ok 1 1 v 1 h j

C N ln

... 764

• 9,.

9 ., , •

1 o,llr>eo 100 64 4 ,

1 ~~··.•,•,.Fmc

3,_ .. ,,,

514 JJ'< 11 Si 1. Cotum R9u :.:.n ,, • 'causr ns WI no o mnu cr . "• ou must 1a1 c a1 a April 29, leave Toronlo,

~ ,f, • 0"' Hart tllll(l 10 ~ 1() , ~~ p ... 1-0'!0R''• 11'" 10"'• 11'• Sit\H:Oil [)rv 76"Jf) ~"i :!:!11 .!l~l I I k f Cdn ~w 3133 23 22 22 -1 , : 1 18 17 17

1 , M .. ,.~· ,,,, , • " •· <q•, 8 R'• , 1 :may " ten t 1e cctlrrs o rca,on.'' Apr1l 28. !ea1·e ~Iontrcal ~ •. Erin 11"39' ~ 33 lR - 3 0 Lear> ... 111 .• 1\(122 8". n •oo R".ll I.. I ... ll"T .u·tl\'}', TOI\.OSTn ~TOCKS ' '• !ol•on ,\ 1-"9" $26',, :!j:l.f, 2:6 Shop Sa\~ .!73.! I rt I . I " ' d v• ' • ' 'Oprml•k• • " ,, n ,, ~· .~ ' ... " 1110" $",6'• '-"'·-.• '"'• ''• s,· ... op 700 IJI 1\2 101 7 Ira falls ani dtHs I brc~ar "[ ihn•t;!hl I dtd" noddc '2. art'l\ eSt. John's ~Ia,\' 7, l•·, (•ular 4275 All•< I! Ia'• - 11 ~011 lfin 16.< 11\.'• 1 87 Thr Canadian Pm• ~tol•on R · '"· -" q

1, q•, 9•: ' "'ent rot 1R:i80 m 100 106 • 6 ?.:~:;: 1;oo

36,2

,5

l! ·-I'• !'t .. k Solu 11 lrh '·""'ct ... Ch'K< Mol•on prz 1

_:,2 5s1!",·, 1~121 • 1~.. ~pa~~I~ull 6~~ !I'• 1, 11 1111 111 the law. ('hris has refuser! lo Srorbll' slow!) "Call 11 a weak ;\lay 9.

cent Pore ~200 9'·• 9 9 - '• 1800 11

75 71 ' INIIl'STRIAL~ Mont Loc'<> • · 10 67 67 • 2 be fired. t t \ v v s f(' 11· 1 d ch .. lor moo •~ ll l8 '4 lr'amo>u 163000 12'> '" 12 ~2 r> ""' B 27nll 460 420 460 ; !5 N st Cat zloo 12 12 12 Spartan "t mo ''' 7'. I momen on m~ par , ' 11)'\ a.. S. . tg 1 mer oOJ ~~~~ at Clllb-Koy ;9000 Jj'• 1~ H - \, aramq

100" In

16 1• ,

1 Bolhmnn• • JJUU IU'• 12 12'.-, '• Nnronda 1600 •8•• 17'• w.- '• Tnrhr """" • • • I 11as rcmcmhcnn;:: the strcng· onto ~lay 6th. I!amtlton

. -lb M (:xM} M 10 80 l'il)nllll~l. ..,,. 12 12 ··- • .. Tr .... , Pl. Ut7!l SW1o~ U1'.1 l~N ,''S LP 1219 $16:\4 16"'.1 l61'l ~ 1 ~>. Tazjn ~-.no '. • •, t I XIII I I "'' Per hP .• -·' • ,., " ~ 1 E,pt moo • th !hat >las 111 you. I nee1 et 8tl1 •• ~lontrna! ~Ia,,· 11.

Cttimo 1500 l7 55 56 • ~llll II 11 11 11 'fB anrl rR 1302 m In 16'• Ogll\'le 550 $53 m, 53 ' '" '"• ' · ' Chrom 100 615 &~n 61~ . 2n rmon • B•ll Phone 11.109 s;·• W• ;;p,- •, 1 z75 ~t9 1, 1• 'f>tan ~~~n 14 11 11 '

1 "Bul ) tl\1 gun-whq>p~<l Hrcetl'l '"lilt' ol 1t ;'\ow I know I had ~la,v 16. lea1c ~lay lR

Co~ WIU 3~ 30 :13~ 33:1 -5 Pkk f'ruw :t43 :;~ l: ~21 ·-1 ' OILS '<Olsnhta•Salct .._ H~ 20~, 20~• tO!>~ -1~>~ Tr C Cnrp ~in $):.! :it,. nl, .. '" ~~ ~· rllrh llle ... )(\ • • n 'f I ·-o ~ 4 4 (;ant•y." hlurtrrl s c" I' hI r no hu"ll"''" a.kml\ for it. So- '1\efrt;::cralion.

Coin L•"' Z9aO U'~ I 1\:~ I PI :;:,, S.21':z :U':J 211~ - 7,. Sapphire ):Jj5(10 ,17 :'Ill ~& -+-? :PaL: Prtt 41040.·, s$21~.·-·,,· __ 121···.· "-~~~.,," ~ ·',', ll··c"'o'r'p \ 1~~ ~29 :!9 ~ll I I I K ' .... \'1 'H Comb Met 1196<\ 311 2R 29 accr 14•1 :d> >.lll :.1; ·, ll'n Oils !71F.II 115 138 142 •I p,,~e He" ., • - ,_ •. , •• ,. 'I'' "])on'l )'IJII rea IZe \\' 1al t tal Iorge! \liria> Ifill. Chrts. For CL\R t; si.,; ..• ~ IP Conlllll jQOO 117 R3 ~;J -1 · Plt-~tun

41100 II'• lOS lH'I +3 • J'lacr 13HICI 4:\ -42 43 + l I Pow Corp l:l~ ~M 33~4 !i 1

\" U Cunl B .,.. " "(',ttlfoprt )n31c

Conl.ur 1000 '" '" 30 , 1 Prd~ Air 11 1 " u11 v l''CO I" 13 !J · to' •.•. n ''"I' ·-~ 10 u rrm ~1M t~n 1 ~ 5 Iii

1" mra n:- ~r1 lll c ...

C l.ll'k !"""" ..... ... .. 1'' • Qu• ''hlh tiY'Il :!R 2.'1 ~ ':!8 2 ;,0 I .... ·' Prcmaum " .... ;•v ~ (tl I • I k r I . ""~ • Qu' l>th

520 515 1!Jj\ ;

10 --to :111~m~ Prloe Br ;'"51 4~'' 44 '• Y•n,u.rd 1~~~:1, 11~'' 4'? ~ 2 '' • "It means.' \Vadtt•ll retort· ":\n:·• ,aHI \\'addrll lie ton· ~lay9.arn,rSt .om-~la)

Con c Cad 11l00 2': %'~ 2'• • ' 00 9

fl'' fl'l-'• '~nnbnt>l 201011 19 1:.•, 17 + '2 ~~~Gas IIOl S<''• &-. >I'• • '• \enturr' 101,1 .. J , eel. "thai the• next lnnr. I walk a ,,IHJl'l 1111'11 1111 and tlo11n the lea1c )Ja)' 16. C Discov ::.>1 o 3-l~, :n~ Jl"t -S Que ~tan I D 82 71 R" I 9 l.uratln ~·IBl':OO 201 HII lR:l -6 I Que Pow 7.5 SJf.t, 3RI ~ 3&'' . \V('nrlr\1 ,) I c Fen ~:soo 22 :n•, !l • 1 Q M•lal ~~~!~ lJ'

1.,, ll'· _ , ~i<k !liS lill967 na 62 64 1 Que lrl 200 $44',, 4~'• ~,,, , '• w.,tvll•· ;•no 3 3 3

tnlo Ius deadfall. that ammal oft tee. tilcn came around on

C... GUUeo ,;:.on s ; :; QU\liilOn 1 "S g.'n ' ". z'~ p•·, • ' •• - c H.· 'II J.&:ua= 4!1 4~1 2 ~8 • 2 neerl A E 100 $7'• 7\•' 7~ II Wnotl!o. \If!:: llll 3'1'1' - Jill

3~ 1 ~ ., k I I .. k' t1 nont '" • " • • T " ~· ·•• • 1 nll•trd II II !lOll' liS p ate Storhtc, full ol hlra censure. C HaUi JF..'Uln 0 4j1t 411 ~ 2 u~'1 f\8.11!1! 73 Iii ti9 • 1 JlarAmrl 165000 121

":.1 10 12 2 Reitman ::!:Ji '1M• 161

-t l611- ~-~ 1• c Marben 1100 •R 4R •~ -l R• "" R 9.' ~ ·-·- ---.. -- Rejlm•n A 100 !IS I! 15 ('tin llollll 71 11 :;n " 1 ""' 1 ~ But I warned )Oil 'Jll'rl:ll · Frank--Q••t up ulf ~our hnnds

C.. Mareu~ :!~3 9t; !l:i 9!'i Rn•.l.''ln","'k 217M f1.'9'' 2811 '·" -f aoe A\' C JZ20 $j,':t i':z. i';, CnmP club t:no fl!ll r.IS ,ro I l t I I I ' I , I t L'nt'~\1"' "ailtn~ dt~tt~ , I

1!100 _, .. ,-, ._,0 • ~0 ·, "•' •, alnU ana~ontt.tn:.: men l\l' anrl klli'P"'' \cJU 'onl la\P u r..: ., ..

c,n \1 S j;80 S25 , ·~3:1, :.'"h ' ~ n~,.. lH.'l tr.~ Roc AV pr 30 711 i8 ;a 1 '-1 c nom su~ -" .3 • - ... c MOIUl \26940 165 ]50 16t 9 n"to ,\loom 100 1 '1~ 085 Rll5 RoJl~~:nd A to.J5 <l''.l: ll\11 Rl_ 1 1 c Prn:lt " .-l;nll) ·,~,·,, .j.ll r.,.,", r ,_ hun-." Stn!'lHc's an~n \\Ul'd::i I trawl Ill 1runt of the ktnd of due to JC(' condlt!Oil:'), " Morr•·on 7700 21 11 2~ . 3 no; 100 n 1 B k '"7 s-6 1"1 76 1 c 1 oil 1 1 R l ·" t C~ .. o,•eur •oo 170 16' 165 R'to Rup l116J3 6':~. f\ '"8 6'_• .·~ Roo't'h"man•an •,:on ~12'··· •'•_',, 12'" • C•ntn~tl'J·I 1.-,0<I c,n~) !l/5 lli3 HI ran off mlo a I Oll!H Cl'lll6 1111·' ~l:lllll that nms Ute Street."' , P rtr-.cra wn.

m n • .• ~ 2 - - • . • ' • 9J'I S'! 41 • l2 C"rlatllt". I St·orlll 0 ht'IJOII"tl for a lllll n:~tl'\ESS Rt:IJ l'RO~~ Con Sf"i:UA 2000 ~~ u 13 - t. :ix h .-\thab ~~~~ -~ 12 : g Stl, Ccm A 500 $12 12. 12 -

1t< C J•arn~r 1.., l_; .J I c c

l'GII Nichol 100 s I'• ~ - 1, R~~n~r •~10 11 11,, 11'• , StL corp z67 $23'-. 23·,, 13'• ~"" G,, ,-,:,·~\,~ 19 ~! 18 ,2

1 ' "Sure )Oll dtd." agreed Wad· men! Then he slowly pulled :\1.\'. Coral Trader left

C ~orthld 4~6011 41 :u; 31.l ~ 1t 'Sat> Ani l:tHIO tBO 17! lii 3 1\J TTE CANADIAN PRt;:;s Sl L C'p Apr 10$100~"JIOOt.:~l001 :.. +1 GNO \1111'"' \' k \ '[ •J81 }CJ\IIl" con• Que SlOO 41 40 1 • Sand Ril 61110

:;~n 1,, ,,, Bill .\•k Sal•d• s nun SIR 17'• 18 , •. Jlnlhng<> ~0•1 '"'•· 2; iJ.,. dell curtly. "You also let !11m crcl'l Ill h1s diillf ami hts or· ' pn "

11· -

c Red Pop 856 '• ,,, ''' Satellite zu•~ 1, IR'·• IR'' .Ill Cdo com. ft 29 ~.01 Sha,•ln 0~2 S:!B'• m:, m, - '• Ill! O• G ;' ~~~;,~ ·~:::. 1"' . :;hort-changc-roh a UHiler and glanrc !I fieri In meet anrl hold fax :\lay bt. due St .JtJhn's c Re{crl RllO~ 11 R'• 9''- \, Sheep Cr !IIO 1111 101 lDl +I .~11 Cdn Dh 9.!5 n.79' Shaw 4 pr 2:. $42'• 12'• 41'•- "' K<n ,\dd , I 4th. Jca\'ln': :\ia1· 5th for r. sonnorm moo 71

1 "'' 7'•. ~ Sherrill IOJh!

410 ~no

4011 -; ,lmcrican G•·o•th 907 9.69; Sher w t:. $34 34 Jl - Jl, l..,bc" 11 •!:, <;•> I" ;~ •• _ ,; dnl nothmg about 11. Al!er t tal Chn' Waddell's mtcnt re~ai'IL y 1

(.'cnwe.t 310 f(l() 3U 39~ .. u su Miller 9000 l9 37'-:a 381'2 I Beaubran 31 1~, 33.C21 Sicard t\5U ~ li\• 7 T •t~ l.obCu \ \\t .,1'1'1,' ~~~~:~ It·~·'- Ul~ ~ ' you cnnged m front of tllat .. \11 ll~ht." he ~aHI. hi" iOOL' nronl\: and :\cw or.: Cop rol'l' 19&00 25 24 21 -1 Rlocor IU

7011 m 110 1311 -S Canadian In~r•ln><nl q76 !0.71 Sicard 6 pr l50 501< •o\, ~U'• ~~ Lr.>l Wll "'- . !l;ew Y~rk ~!<II' lfilh

Cop.)!an lSOO ~ ,., R\,- \• Stanr•k ti4-·' 11', II'' 112 -3 Cnllfund 4118 J3211 Slmp.on• 1""" m 32 32 Mom• J,'H 1;8•. :.~ :,;··--!'' huzzard-hearleil Hogan (;c_·er and I r!canng ,l lttl!r. "I'll t<•II )1111. ' 19'1 g ' .. ,, - • nn 0 '9' •• h • Ill" I -~ ' • I ',lallf', X. ,,l,l\.' \1. arr:· In t'opund •~t41 lr.:! 1!\'.! Jfo 10 Starratt HJ,jJO

6 !\t.:. • : Champion Mutu~tl ,, :nr "·"" , .:wut am 584 s.,012 30 :l01 .! 1 :.,; :"t()lnma ·,no 1 ~5 17:i 115 . hi"' pet thu~s. the Spooner 1 It was .liter tho'e Hl\ er Pels:-. ~~

Coulet mo 38 36 :Ia -! Stcrlly ~oco 4 4 4 I Commonwcallb lnlrr B 6r 9.lB Sleet Can 795 ~w. 75>, 76 - I'. Son \Ill John'< ~Ia\' 2:!nrl leal mg ~:~Jt~~· h·~~ ~~ !~ ~; -~; .. _s11u'"r~•nnR J.'~180,0, R2"•' R

2110 892~.1 +-l~' c~oor"!~roan1 ,.0 ·c 1n!~h~,,~:~~~ l.F J:;~ H~·~~· ~~~~! ~an 1~~: ~~~ ~~~~= :.~ ~r::1~111R ;~;: ::~ i~~ i:;; -)~ I.Jruthers And that lellow. Pncc d,•y,, Like )Oll sa). 11e'd qmet- .John'> ~1 ,1 ; 23rd lor " • n ,. "I'• ~5' ""' 47', I'• Htnggold - he loo(,cd at )OU ul that lo\\n rlo\111. Tnen )011 ~· I

Cnlamt :.!J9'1 141 f lll.2 1:1-'t - 3. Sud Cont 1~'{111 R 71' ;•' -I Dive .. ~ led In<. Sh•. Ser B 4.30 4.b0 Tor-Dom m $631, 63'. fi3\,- I' T t'ln \ .. Rroo k and N C\1' 1 (I,· ; ~ ,_ ' • • 0

3' '16fi ·r llo t 4 0 67" 6 0 - 1 T 'It •.lli $1-PI l•f.11 U'l • Til ]Jke he was ready to sptt on !!tll rn-tln<,· c allll lt"ar1nll lllll Ill[' ~rouoor 12011 6 6 Sullivan 4400 1b1 ltiO e40 tl lll•ldend Share• ·•· • ' or· "' r 0 •" ti 6,0 • 0 ran< ·' . ,. c., c·" , " Cro"pl\ 2oon 1 R ~ ~ '• ounhurot

2101011 l!t

1:,,, li ., ~"• llomlnlon 5ultv 16.!5 1G7R Tr Can PL ~30 !311 ~3:>~ 2''• l'n G" ~co SIB'• JA', In'- .. '• 1011 \nd \'0\1 took tl' But ·omP 1 1 t t I' ttl' "

Cusco 9000 5 s A 51 11

>illO 2

; 2

,p1

!J•, ~·edrrnt•d Gro .. oh ,,17 i6C. Triad 38Co 2111 ~on 210 -!O u Amu,. n 100 S12'• 11'• 1!'•' '• • • · · ' · a llO\ a new coun ry. re • at closr ran6~-Daerlnr tOOD u 11 ll l1 ~TYau,.r~n.,,e1 • _,.,

011 n' "' tiO r..,

1 Oil an1 G,11 446 4.87 lin Steel 2nso $7'• 7 ''• .. ,, wmroy ;oo 110 170 "" ·

11 whc1c 1herc was a spark ul ,oon I d1d the 'amc. I h~.u·ct Fran!; Sto:hiP <J;;n,med

• ., v I no 6 '0 VI ,. JH80 :o.li Hr .. ItT~. -+- I. • I ll'Araroa !>8011 26 2! 26 •1 Taurran ,1 1

ooo 611 60 ro Fond• t:nllccllf A ·' ~ ·' au Hill $14'• II'• w, · '• Wroat r ,,,-, , 11, •• 1.,, In'._,, shame. For )OU ca. me rtg ll 'I talk llwt a town c·allcd Kc)· drndtt'd lt>i un tlw tle.k.

Dt cour 2000 ,., 712 ''z- I~ T~k·H :\7j(l h,fl '1M 163 +I Fonds Collrt:tif B 548 580 W~lk G\\' 540 $491,:; 491 .. 91. .. t 14 Wroa .. t ,., k h h ff d Deer Horn 4300 :s·~ 2.1 25'>- ~, TtmaJ 115GO lnH !51> 100 •2 'Fond• Colltrtll c • ;l ,;,qg Webb Knp lOti JOO 3011 3110 2"' 100, hac. ere to t I' 0 ICe an SPl 'stone needed a mnr~hal. ,o I l D'Eidona 3000 R n R - •, Terrllorv

2!

0011 1 ~ JJI2

13'•- ,, Group Inc, 3 76 413 We>lon .\ ut 200 $19'• 2!1'• 29'• •!, qoolnr ·•1"' lndu,lnal' oul to lose ) ourscll agam Ill a w~nt there II was a rtch town. "( ~ot the m:lll 11 l1n ltd T>elnitr 175~ ln lO ~ - 1

2 TRom

1• .JZ(Ml BZ 00 81 + 1 C1rf1Upt'tl luromr \1 cum i1 en ti.4b WPston B 100 S5~11'.1 jill~ ,'liJl. mjne" ,tncl nih bl'i r,nn l .. Denllon 296J stn•, 99:. 10 - '• Tomblll ,

111110 77 1;

75 _

1 'Growlh oil and Ga• • oo 8.41 Z•ll•n 2:0 $39 39 39 _ ' bottle You. Frank Sco_rbte w to 1 hnt a mean one. on tht• ('()gc \\'Inch ditit,'t be~m to IIIJke

lllckno• 1000 283 211.1 2Bl 1

Torbrlt 1200

~~·• 27

,, 21•1-1 : Jnveslor• Gro•llh t'und 6 71 132 ns.•mAs once walked proud tn Rtvcr of , 0mr 1\'tld lull t<Hilllr.' that lor ,1 hat 1 1\Cllt throu~h ·n Domr fi60 S211"2 11'7 211r1 TOIIO'" U)()IJ 8 i 7 -1 ' Jm·e~lor,.; Mutual 11.41 13.4!1 Lh.trd p I I th t t t I I ' I t lloaald

1000

, • • K 1

16 9'' tR o; · ~l.ro1, tooo 6

• ass am mate a own st ran ahout ten hal ones to t JC In~ that .'uun•: WJI·~ 1\', \

1 .,,,.., 6 , Trans tt.::r. tiOO 13 13 13 +1 C)'!'l I•Rf" · · ' ' Q • , Du••• 5:t.'O<l w. 13'' 16'• ,, Trln t:hlb llllll 0

~ 9

Tl )!ulual ~rcum l'und 81J 9J4 \moran soo 112 1•, "''" ,, up and heg. I can't [!gurc 1t~", ,quare nule by the lnok o1 lhe happened .\ftcr which I Ead Mal 2S5l JM 135 tl5 U ~U , 11 ~~~ 1~ 1 ~ 19 l!l :'llutu.•l :ncnme }'unci i -1.9 6 (10 An.:: Nfld i'tiDl SR~s B 8'"' ~~ !) 'I l " 11 1 S I I East ~ull 9J:5 2llll 1

83 1!

3 _

11 u •

1 ':;nK

1 1,1;,nu ;;;, :.!~ :,;u .~0 ~orlh ,\mer. t'und o'Cda. JO,(l!l 11 UJ Alia. Tel 2000 s~ ;; ;s _ 2 " on ry. Olllllll Ct ·cor·

1

reward dodger~ I met up wtt 1. hark to ttll\ll and l;.td tiC P:lder 267lfl Jes 1~1 182 -4 ' •• "'

1 .. 3

• 8,10 885 8o0 +~ I'm 7l Re.rnue 1mu1uall :.89 fi "' ~ugustu• 7m l4 42 ~ 1 1 hie. •

111 tront tJI all the Jme. fa~

Eld"'<" • Vn Keno ' R 11 • 6" - I" Raker scon 1 "" ,, • ·•1000' !lJJ m .. !9 Un t'ort l!IIJ\1 ll 12 12 T ,, ., ""n ' ·' •. .. 1'> 10 U', '"1' ·'''I',RJC,IS CLOSISG STOCK' I lf I II 1 h f Cl r \\'at! I ., I I [' t:l Sol 2000 6 fi 6 'I llpp l>an no:> tJ! 130 1~" -2 Sa•i•~• Jnv. ~!ut. o'Cda. ;69 6.1! Baleman tiillotl 13 IO•,, 13 1'. H• Th• ,\o,orlalcd Pm< 11( er 1C as o 1 IS . "Yea 1. lC \lent on .. nel l'r cure ctltzcn' ol \C'>:une.

Ellleka SOil 17 11 11 1, t '''" !IJ

11,, ~~·, • '' Supcni•M ~m.r. l'und 7 72 7.Go 1 Belrl c zw sto•, 101" to•, .~mclltan stot·k tlxchon~r-~lnY 1 dell's words. Frank Scorbtc had I' ~aw so man\' reward clodgcr~ 111 asi~cd them to rc'lth tlo\\n

F

Falcadon 4000 1ilJ3f. 521,:~. 53:\-t .... ta,. ,:~tur~arb ;:,o -,1:1 9~ !J.I + 1," s.u,•er\'ht'111 F.lu'l" sa 42.3"828 , BBtlllcchsa" tqoo 29 .!4!2 28 ... ? Pl.d ~ E:..·dl\Hirnd. Xl .. - E:<t·ru:~h'"· sltd down m his l'halr and was one J>ll" h"lorn ,\p(Jat':->l1tl~ thct't• pu"kcts an•l !lUI ar a7 12000 m 175 104 - 9 JOIMI ~~~ fib ~· Supervilet t:><C 56 :, ue on '011 ~'• t. '• B'• 11 _ Ex warr•nt• 1 c c c - · ' . r.uzna moo 391'. 35 37 +1 ~::~m Am

3:.nu

61\ •

3;

6,,, -10 SUporvlsett Jxer 57 • '' :Blue B "' zoo m 175 l7S -5 ~J\ stanng at the desk top wtth 1 the) h.1d followed the w~nted enough money to se('

FNllhfr 1\790 \11'1 11 11 We•tlon IUlKI ~ 4 SUp('l\J!Icd Exec M ti.~9 6.45 Donn).\) 19800 141t 12 U' 1 1 21~' !oi.l>>tk !lnlt!i- Hirh Lo" (')ll"if' Ch'gr 1 d I f b '-' I 'd 1 1 , G II I 3

• ,. 1

• G th t· 1 1

" 191

Bou'" ,~ "' 6

· nwcre e~ cs 1 men 11at ~r. ut no"', 1t .1· wt•n Do 111ner·'·. wit ow ano 11111

a wn 000 5 > 5 Wtrncr 780001 21'' I~"' 21'2 <2'> '"I'""',., row nu• ,,,, " ~n -·~· "' S s:, ~naron 8;111 '• ,, ,, ~. M1ne _200

60 12

9

2 2

9

11, 2

9

1',- '• w surf 1

WOl> J(l !11 !B -I Sal,.l'\l5ed !~come Fund 4.27 4.31 C•l Ed 1\0 Sl! 18 t8 + nell Phone ~100 "I'• ,., 52,- '' "I'm asktng ~t.lll lo,tur~l back I a hie to scn·e any of them .• \ny lros kHl; got hark to ncr ~·- " "II 120100 181 167 180 +8 x-11' ~:Jcclr~nlc 8.75 '.'>;I Calumot ziOO 2 2 B II ;sno ~·, ''• p,' , th t b (" Cll ScorlliC I I I I I I I Gttt Mal<l 500 l2 52 32 -4 l•i ro11 o!IOO 18 .n 70 ,JS Timed lnv .. tm<nl Fund 60.1 6 J4 i C Collit'lies 6011 $8'< 8'' 8"• ,, r.':'o,J 600 3:0 35 31 ~ ,, a ,H .,c. 1'1>. I lOW. I uret on. nect et a two stales awa~. 1\ll 1 Giant YK

348 $11 n II _ 'I• Will w •

9H

00 11 9 10 + lh llnllell Acrumuloll•e 17.26 18 86 c DredHe 1011 $12 12 12 - '• Bunk 11,11 11011 w, Ill'• 10'•- '• satd presently. The word, were

1 mght man and when a young left o1•er to ltde her hy

Glacier 115110' 11 m, 1l11-l ~:~;~Y ;01

, s ~ 5 •-U.s! uuds, iCG lnv ltul !36\i! ,.,, 36'h ,surrv Bl• 1800 3!'' Jl'• 31"•-'' slillthick. but the tone milder. fellow named Rue! Donner rea<onablc time. GF Minlnl 10600 21 20 20 - 1, Y.'r Harl lR6U 10~ 101 101 + 1 - - - ---- - C Kodiak 1101' 120 120 120 cs Pele s;'O 3 7·16 J :.-16 3; Jl, -1-tt " Goldra1 Ill 18 n 18 d

121100 n II'' H -I cunala•k 1% 2 2 2 , can ~tare t2oo 6'• G'• G'• almost bcseedung. "Believe showed anrl a.;kcd for the JOb. "Do I'OU know IHJ\\

Go'alldrOJ 11625 161> II 16 >2 \'ale l.ea 13360 9& 94 96 +4 Canuba 1000 2 2 2 Chesebrn 221\fl 60 '•9"• 19'• " 'I t' I l 11 Th IS I II ' h I k " • II Grall•uhae 17000 292 214 29l ~7,. '~~un~··~IG 95lo 41 39 41 T3 earlier Q z3oo 12 9 9 con ~•s 600 25'• 25'' 25'>- ,, me, I ~ JCS a ways. ts 'I hired nm. I ;mg ts oo "· mont'Y I was a J e to ll Gu !.ead 2.100 ~ 5 5 + " Zulap• 51100 28 21•~ 28 +4 Camar m Sl5 15 1:. ~ '• creole !BOO Jl'• 35, 35,, + '• --- .. - - I Scorlne went starlll~ tnlo Frfly sttnkmg dollaro! Ha GWinar 9601 ISO lOS 340 +35 , curb Chemaloy .10080 315 297 305 -5 1 cr .. r Cl' 200 16'• 16•• 16" rr cnnl wl a•lll 31'• Jl , ;p, '• space H1s face seemed to sag. that came from one of Gw)lllm 10001 sv. ~'' 41'. -1 Butolu 1110 1;50 6!0 &SO 1 Chlb Cop • 13100 15 14 15 , 1 ' oev.P•I 2900 '• 11-16 '• +I 1G 1 Hard Rock 1000 12 11 u -I"• Gaspe Cop

100 126.,.

2610 26'.<-'•

1

Ci>lpmon 75011 ~ s s Etllond 2100 31'• 31'• 31'••-'' i\,!0:-iTREAi ICP; _ lndus-'hts should?r'. too. poorer_men tn town. He R d Lakes 17000 ~~ 9 9 ' OILS I MONTREAL CLOsiNG S'IOCIIS I Cleveland 6000 9 9 9 +1 'Ford can :;~~ 151'' 151'•• 151'• ~!'. t , I , d f ,. II , I "I dJdn t know he \\,Js mar·\ httle hverv barn ]a) OUt. HeadwaJ 20800 34 311> l31'> +2>.1,' Acme Gas 1000 12 12 12 + " By 'Ill• Caniullon Pr.,, Comjnga 40011 4 4 4 Gldlld 71100 21

< Z 2 -1' rta s oame rae 10na \' 111 llllh- . , . ' . I

Rllh·lell 2700 225 216 22.~ f 10,, 'AP (IMII 180 411 !8 18 I 'ionlnnl Stock F.xcban~c-llay 3 I c Vauze 3201 98 9J 9S "! Hollloner 900 23'• 23'• 23'•. '• e t I~ t' ,. l'n; () 'Je rted,. hl· fCSI\med "I cltrln t other hall was dt\ldCC Routuer 1002 S231o 23 23'4 ~ • 'All Rox 2125 26 26 16 +S I Complete tabulaUon of Wednesday Coprand JO!Jj\0 160 ISO J,;a . 8 Imp Oil 1600 41'1 ~·'· lfi'• .. ,, rae v ae 1\'C \at I ' n ' l I ct ' ' I ' h Rud 1la7 718 134~< st>,\ 'l'l .. '• 12!10 185 18) 185 -5 I transnctjono. Quolntlon• In col .. unle•' Coul•• '1000 38 38 3R • ; Imp Toh '•110 15•• 1''' ll - •, :\lontr'eal and Canadian slo•:k l'X· mow le ha a wtfe and a p~u· a Chmaman IV o ran a 2u ram 1:100 91-11 71> · 9'2, 1•, , ~:::'~~~:due

1066 9 9 9 marked $, z-Odd lot. xd-Ex.cllvjdend 1 cru•ade 17oo 10 ;o 70 -2 .Jupltor R!IOO J 13-16 3·., 3''- '' chal1"es. earl" this aflcmoon. of ktds back on a hard·scrabhle! house. and a sla~_e dmer.

Hydr• Ex 61483 31 31 31 + Anchor 111,oo R 7 8 >I xr-t'..rlrbls •w-Ex ... rranta. 1 Doban 5~0 8 8 8 " 1 L ~hore 101 3'• J'• ' • + '• ~ ' h 1 I f th 1 1 t d lnl Moly !500 5 '• '' ~2 !00 46h 461', 4611 -m Xrt D L•.,• 101100 80 7:\ 8o z ~la.,,•y ~- 3000 w. 14 14 Canadian Brewenes 11 as up a ram• le was trytnl: to get ;

0~~ 0 _e rca a an

1•: Nkkel :1073 $76 m. 76 • ..,, ~~~1';';r~ \ 2060 7~5 7811 7

a1

-s S\oek Sol« Hlch Low cto .. Cb'r• n Oiklulh 1370 $231• 25'\ 23'> _ '• \Tc•rl .loho 500 191"•1!111 191\ -1 point• at 491 ,, Dominion Slor:s 1 starlet! But that was how 1l ctl!zens o! the town ga1·e ll'i$11 Cop 311675 110 15S 117 -l B II

5,. :;,;o 123 22'> 23 + \\ .~hltlbl 830 131'• Jn, 37'' • '• I East sull 100 m 1!10 19fo ~ 10 ll•s•bi 300 117'\ llG'' JJbl,- '' d 1 t d '

! ....... , 3200 117 !Bl 1115 -S i B:.ll • pr 2300 t9 91 91 -3 I Ablhbl pr 100 1:!3'• 23'• 23'• + '• Fah "'i(JO "' 9 ' ' 1 llin ( urp 200 ~~-' lh 11'•,- '' up a point to 7:l, and A.bihbi ,1[ was • ' tmc. ' emp IC 111

• !so 10100 ss 65 6; , 1

1 Bala TOilD

61,

61, 6~; _ '•, ~cnd·All 21n !~f·'• ?6', 26\2 'Faknn 100 153'• 53'• 13'• + 2 , \[olyb JJOO w. 11': n•, ·, :li·'• CanadJUII Celanc'c at ~!I ":\o. J had no rdea that Rue! And nght then l made up

J Wallo 1700 25 25 25 81 200 210

21n 270 ,,\l£oma 311 !39'• :19 l9 Fano 7000 1\1 2 2 ,Nat'eet 39:.00 3'' 1>,37-16 · 1• ' ]) d d'd · d h' , ..

Jaeo)>ll• 1mo 83 77 12 -7 I c~1t,:.:~ 2000 40 ~0 40 -2 , Atumtnl '"" m 36~ 37 + '' Gaspe wo 5 5 ; 1 ~at Rub too 21'• 21'• ~F •. '• anlt Steel of C.mada at 7fi, all onner

113s marric · He

1 a nHn to somel mg.

Jolll... 1100t '7 6\\ 61'1 + ~~o C•l gd 1317

Sift'• 17

,, 17,, + '• Alum 2 pr 185 UB•i 46'• 4&>< 'Gold IR• toon 38'> JR'> 3?.': ·2'' :-11 z,.,. 1000 14', !>'• n·,- '• gamed '"· ;::ood ioh of keeping the fact "Sure ~·ou did,"

Joburko 500 a>n 8'h 8"' 1 c 011

l.d• 40 1

23

116 123 ,a Ang c pr ;n m.•, w. W• 'lla>tlnn •12000 ~ 3 4 ·1•, SiPi"m• 1110 l'• t•. l'• atlivc htd. hccamc he was afraid r: Chrts Waddell. who had ollot moo 33'h 2& !8 c on' L "II l'lO 14 It 14 'I : Ar~Us 915 S4D 40 ~o + '• HaslinR•. moo m 104 m 9 'Pa<· Petr 3fiOt u 1'' lh- '• ~lines \\ere ahearl Ill II'Oitltln't hale lttred ltt'm t'f I'd ltste"tn"., car·cfull)'. ".\nd J ... ml.- 2000 10 10 to •I cs Oil Wtl 100 14 14 14 Arg 250 pr l20 S9 40 4~ lnt C•ram 1000 12 12 11 (\\) rae l'<te ~ Jji\J .•• , 3'<' 8

1•- '• lt•admg, Ca,sau gamed at l- ll •

a•uer 11500 34 33 331!&-',1 c Chlofln 1000 15 75 75 + '\sbf,•lo• mn <27 2•"- 26•,-•, Jubilee 2425 460 425 3; r•nlcpoc 121~ 1 ·, '• 1 !J. knoll'll s h wtfe told me: bet I can put mv ftn"rron

lt!rr ~d· 29:2~ S103

.f. J1Mi 10'• I Cdn Dev 1200 415 410 41:> -~11•• Strrl 1!28 $2ll~· 19 ,,, ' ., '!.llh t:orp 6100 5 IO t; 3 I row Corp ;o 54'• :.~·, jll, Base metals were IITegn ar. 11· . 0

IS . . • ~ Kllmbe 1915 3115 380 31!0 , c ~:x Gas

4200 110 166 170 ;s Bank Mont 5110 563\z 63'\ R3'• , '• 1 MaS>val u42 13 1, 13 , 1 , rrnu-t. ._. hh H;', h;·,- '• tcrnational :\ickel improrcrl ,, after she'd become a widow. '1 somethin;::. You ·decided

lllrk Ml•· 13590 46 43 4.1 -3V. , c Homc•td 645 122

113 113 -t ·Bank Ns Jo sw. 71 71 " '''\ Mtl<h pr m m 11 12 ' Pr<>tn 3111> l'• ,;,, :,·•;, at l{c 11·as a ~ood 1na11 011 tl1e J'o' b. , never ,"O 011t on a ltmh lor II- !IOIHl 17 17 17 +\,I COlli Del 4110 685 61~ fi6D Ranq CN 110 sse;. ~'• 58'•- ,, Merrill 15100 110 107 HI! , So Pen 0 1100 33 3~'• JJ • ,, at i5 anrJ ~oramla lost

1' ~

Labrador 1590 $23V• 23 23 - I• ' Chorler 011 6011 101 10

:, 105

+ 1 Halh P A !\0 sw, 41"' m,- '• I Mt Pleasont 2000 47 46 47 2 : Sid Ky 1!1111 71', 70', n - '• 41 '• Bnt one of the wild ones got 1 town a gam. Right?" ·~· u.tault 55110 10 ,. D -2 I c DraJon 5$00 14'11 14 14 I "sell ;hon• 51311 S$12 Sl'• a2 I Min t nrp 450 112'l 12'> 12'• - ,,, 'Techn<lr 27900 '"'' JH ·'" -~·- I hl'nt-\"llh a salved·of[ chotgun I (To Be Continued)

nou 20011 IS IS 15 c Ml M :u;oa 220 m 220 I o" ·• or zll 7 47 ~7 Mol b 3;o 110 110 110 + IO '1'rn• Lux zoo 23 2J :3 • '': Western ml~ wcrcquiel ' " ,SIIort 11111 :w :13! J3S -s : c We~ ;c 2lll0 255 250 255 +It I Bow s•. pr 110 $51\o ~1'4 51w2 i ·~:_Y:..__ __ ~-------------·· -------- ________________ .:.. .. _ ..... -·--·------·---~----------------

••• LUI 200 Z50 250 250 1 Dynamic 1600 ss Bl 6l , 1 Buwaler 2040 $8 8'• R't , •> ' LJniDI 4000 39~ 39 39~ , r,,,, 615 375 315 37~ -5 , Bow :llrr pr 175 t>l 11 51 LaU• Alii 11150 73 55 70 +I : Gr Plahll ~05 sm. 13'•• 13;, - J' I Brazil 300 I ~20 420 42a .. s Ltll<h 2460 ISO 147 141 Home A 1100 $II IO''a 11 + '• BA Oil 1015 $34'k 34\0 34'o , ~-L._n !1011 6 6 6 + 1 Home B 2487 $10'1990 990 BCE 5 pr z20 17\, 47~ 47'> U. Lie 200 1111 110 ,

11!'! +2 H B Oil G SSI m\a 14 H _ ''o ' RCEP4h p ziO 140 40 40

Lel' .. o I- 201 11!3 ~ -fi J • p d I'~ 19 li 19 +I' ' BC OW 67 $3l'l 3~1~ 351'. Lor:;:< w•· 1-M 11' 911 • ump n ~ I BC Ph • ~ -~ • 97 +3 Juplln 500 JSO 350 350 -20 one 330 149~, 49" 49~. ~dhll 18100 10~ 10 10 T ,, I Lona Point 4soo 48 47 18 + 1 Brown 115 S13'.7 13V. t3V, I<Jnx 41000 I I I • 2\; Mallrano lOOO IV. II'. Jlh _ '1 Build Prod 1~0 8$35,4 35\, 35'\ 1 '> MacaiM 141 365 2&:i 265 -10

1

Mar1a.old JOOO 6\.'-.1 6~:1 61n Cal Pow 1390 127',. 21 27l{l ,. t,. ai"'M•dla UGOO 3~ 3~ 3\'a - 1; Medal 1540 230 121 221 -9 Can Cern 115 $?.3'• 18~1 28''• _ '• ; Mac~ 1100 100 100 100 Mldc.. 1200 33 n•h 31 + 1 Can C<m pr 122 S27% 27''o '~')> ! ... - - - ·-- Mill City !00 18V, 18\2 IH'h Cl Fodry 40 S\9 19 19 - 11> •, Nat P•te 0300 '340 330 3-40 + 10 Cl F 4'.~ pr Ml SEll 81 IU

.Building?

·. :'

Commercial • ID,dulltrial Community

'. Mit .... a1lew youllw

feltlaad!IIU-OIIIM ...... toetltWIJ'

eoliiiiW welL

.,

~ Coot 1000 26 26 26 + 1 Can Mall 25 $66 66 66 -2 N Davlu S'IO 9 9 9 - >,\ CSL 64S S5l W1l 31 < 1 NC 0111 300 215 215 215 -s C Bank c 314 $66 6SI'o 63>,>- 'h NCO pr z70 $2SI'l 25V. 2W• CCdnB BrAelw 915 S49>\ 481, 49>,; • 1 NorthJd 1~ 21 to 20 t um 400 112 n:~. 12 + '• Okalla 48011 39 38 38 '4 Cdn Colan 925 S29 28'1'• 28'• + h Poe P•te 23611 SI2Jio 12'!11 12l>- >,, C Cel 175)1 25 533\i 33'" 31'• Pac fete w 580 no 89.1 ~5 -s I C Chern 400 S7 7 7 PalllHr 1000 32~ 321'. 321'. -31'. C Frbk• A 120 $1114 m< 11'4 Pamo11 12100 47 ~~ 41 + 1 I C ll'rbko B ISO SIJV, B'l II'> + '• Permo pr 7200 5o7 52 52 -4 C Husky' ~ $6~• fil!o• 63 a .,.. ·~ Petro-l 1100 79 79 79 · C Hydre 2.00 SlJI..4 111;,. lH-4 Phillips 11201 41 44 44 -~ I CIL BOR 1151o 1! IS' a ' 'a Place 13100 3 12 3 4 1 I CI Pow z2~ Sl2 12 12 Pond"' 6000 5 41 41 -3 Cl Pow pr 155 $38 37'r. 311 < ~' Provo Ga• 111031 230 219 230 +9 I C Marconi &00 S6lo 61'a 6la RanJer JIOO 94 U 94 + 4 Cdn Oil ' 735 29'• 29 29\, > 14 Reel Expl 510 4 4 ~ , PR 2823 SZ4"• 24 24v. • •; Roek1 Pete m:t 7 IV. 1 +I I Cdn Pel pr 1350 lll'o 11 11 - ~. Royallte 300 1111 880 BBo Col Cell 100 Sl•,< 5'14 w. RoraUte pr 125 1211'. 211'. m; Comb Eo\ 1011 1101< lO~< lOV. Sapphire 135:100 57 so 51 1 7 Coo TIIS. 2380 525\a 25V.. 25'h ~apph deba ~ 1112 100 112 + 121> C Glaa• 1$0 Sl!l'!i> 19'llo 19'!11 Soreee 1!100 110 110 M -2 Corby A til 11ft 16 11 &ouln U 1211110, 13 13 13 Corooalion 800 117'4 11 1711 ; ~ Spooner 81110 11~ 10 IIY.t >II'. Cr Zell A 210 ~- 20\!& 20\i Stanwell 1101 35 35 35 + t Dill Sell 319i S4t 391'1 39l0 + % Trou c.. 2illlt &3 52 S2 + 2 D BrldJI &'IS 118\0 19 19 Triad OU 75511 n1 ttl 211 D F11dry 85 15310 53'14 53'14 - 1'• U C&nJO VI &34 IM 181 164 -6 D Glua 30 S70 7G 70 -2 Un Oils 27180 145 131 141 '+I D Steel ~ 11\1 Ill'. 11~ WIJDo lOIII I I 8 + ~ D Slaro1 300 tl3 7J 7J +I W Cdn 00 11!25 IG5 lOt 105 -2 Do• Tar 35915 S\7\lt 17V. 17\lo- >,i Wobtlrao 14M 5I 57 5I + 2 Dam Text 1471 112'14 121'. 121'1 - ·~ Wlllite. :t11t10 110 155 1110 +I Dll POll\ W S21\0 21 21\0- l'o Ya Can '1!110 4 1 3 -1 D11P1llo Fr A Z25 1'1' 7 7 ht) 1 Homo PI w 7010 75 II 6!1 -7

DallloUio 111011 14~ 14\1 14~ ram Plar 4511 118 18 18 B BANKS Fleetwood 1750 112'14 121'1 1210 + '4 Kontrul tlG $&3~ t3V. 13~ • 14 Fnrd Ul siS $S3 13 13

1 llova ~colla 21011 174 73'14 m1 + 11o thdlll • !ItS $23'14 12~ 12~ Collml- 1m lf8 1Wtt 85~ - U Fras•r !DO 121~ 21'14 21~ + \0

llnl,..-lal 351 f7S 76 \'6 + 11a Fr Pot PI' 800 :NO 355 3tO + 5 116Jal 1 111 m 75Vt 7M(i + .,. Frooat A :aoo 121~ 21'!1. 21'14

I tar·Dom It 'It 111311 13\0 1131'. , 1\ o n .. am 140 P1 :11 !17

' JNDIJITJIIo\1. I OMC 100 I4S% 4S'Ift 45% + '1ft I Alol•bol 3818 P7 :lfli< 71 + ~ G S Waroa zts Stlh. l'h IY.t A..,. lllld Jill 1116 'm 1 GL Papor 135 149\'o 491'. ~Dli - 14

I Aqll Nllcl 11ft 1116 ~ I Hutl7 A 155 117 17 17 C IINW tTit ._ 4l'lft 4l'lft + lit 'lbrdM !1011 1~7 ' 17 , 17 D ._ • tN m ·~ 11o11 11en 13011 ttll4 18~ ltV. + '14 ~ ' 1'111 • tU\M 11\t II~ llomo o\ 3U Slim IIW• 101!1.'- Va ...... - ..,. t1-11 1'14 IIDnto PI tm 330 315 311 -U ..._ mJ 11m Jl D -114 R liDIIIIt 2211 13~ 43'4 43'4 - '14 Wlllwrllll~ 1'1110 110 . Ill 111 . Blltl Ill Co Ill 117~ f71H 2714. - '10

~ •

-• . ~

~ .. -~

.... ~ .·

NEW MORlliS

THE SIZE IS ALL ON THE INSIDE! Only 11 ft. long, yel over 3:; cubic feet of carrying space. 12-month written F 11clory Warranly, Independenl su~pcn­sion all 'round. Seals four big adults in comfort. 50 miles to the gallon at 50 m.p:h. Sure-footed front wheel drive. Revolutionary sirfen·ays engine for rert!ly~imble performance. Blectric windshield wipers, with washers. Sensational price!

....... , ... __ __,.

STATION 'WAGON Morris prices start as low as $1377

MORRIS MOTORS (t:"NADA) LIMITED a wholly-own~d subsidi••Y of th~Bfl!lsh MolorCorpor•llon ,Birminghl!ll ,Engl•ndmlnlif«turets rl MORfjl~ • MG • WOLSELEY • RILEY• AUSTIN AND AUSTIH·HE"LEY CARl

~WHELAN'S GARAGE LTD. DIAL 4270-5176

CORNWALL AVENUE . ' ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .

-

of ]l{r. and Mrs. B. of Brigus was marrt son of Mr. and the 1

oawe of Burnt He Wells official

entered the chu n of her father. m

art . l''h jo\'cJV picture tn a f •

1 ~rcr satin. a hal nc in place hy a band

3 bouquet of pink Precc'd'n!!

Lorraine Gush

of honor, sister of wearing a bolero d

organza and a holding a

reil. carried pink

flowers, also a were ~!iss ecusin. whn

blue nylon wtlh band and ~!iss

Roberts in l!rccn :ng head hanrl.

carried yellow

flowers. Litll~ . in plllk with wl11tc

carried a basket of

Gu•hue. hrothPr t1

acted as hcst ma11 l;ushuc anrl Chr ~to were ushers. bride was gil en 111

bv her father. A ce~cmonY was tt~('(L

from Cu

to BaY Robl'rls and

Head the part:;

enjoyed a supper in the

in Burnt Head whe

did thcmselYcs the wedding

Wells then to the bridal coupi

followed. young couple wt 1

groom·s fal

Head. We wish

happiness.

NO

.RJIOI tiE GUll

CIIYOI

- .. llala CIOLOIII

...

Tl

EVENIN~

"CRI~ !

..... S-11 ·-' •••·Off

'.-taiE:\T LAKE! IISIIIP f.TD • . 1··;·hle ~<ail.

1 ' Ill il'r tOIIIOili...,

· \lo~ntrcal. , ·.1 .1 it in;.: i •• 1 t ions. •' ,. Hamilton

· .: 't' Toronto,' •· 'lontrcal

··illl·, ~lay 7,

i • r loadtnl( at I• !·. IIHmilton : \la1· 11,

f · 'lla): 18. ! 1111.

'li .. DISHIP l'O. l k;t\ ('

. ''·.John's ~lay '

I "" ~.II :'\OltTIII;R:o; '\I; ('0., LT(),

1 : date indc!m ~~~tlitiolls.

··:.h. lca\"in~

"'' ~t .• John's . 1\· :it h for .. ,. York.

·, ,r Hit h.

~h·':lll to

· "' tltriiU~h tn ·:·: ll"ik wlnt '•.·r whirh. I

. ;olld !;,jd the

. I the tine. fa~ 111 Kr~·~lune.

'·, n·•1d1 down ~tnd pttl

·.\ to ~cc

·"''" and two hal'k to her

.•''":1)", Wtlh

fli~ht'!" Continu~

.. . -. •·

' .

SECTION II The Daily News SECTION II

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY MAY 4, 1961 -----------------------------•

nception Bay •

L.O.A. Grand Master Visits

NOW PLAYING

...

CORNEl WILDE VlCTORtA SHAW·

.... XHIII\J, OUR CORBETT. JAilS SHIGET A

TIMES ·oF SHOWS:

EVENING: "EDGE OF ETERNITY" .. · . 1 o:cLOCK -:- 9.45. CRIMSON·KIMONO"- 8.20.

MATINEE: - 2 P.M ...

NEXT : AnRACTION STEVE REEVES in "GOLIATH A~m THE BARBARIANS'! - SPECTACLE -THRILLS ... COLOR..

" ,··' '\ .

BRIGUS

TOMOR_ROW "THE BRIGHTEST COMEDY THIS YEAR !"

'I'M ALL RIGHT . .

' '~~:,;};:\\':<:<::'.~ Starring PETER SELLERS-IAN CARMICHAEL

TERRY THOMAS

A BQulting Brothers Production A. Columbia Pictures Release

:, Also-:- UP-TO-THE MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS ' .

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

LASl, TIMES TO-DAY "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" - Also

"FAST AND. SEXY"

. '

Library

The earliest use of corsetry is hard to say but it is known that the women of Crete as far bark as 2500 BC held their waists rigid with a series of heavy rings. In the days of Henrv IV in En~Iand. a corset was deshmed on his orders as a means of punishment. Made of metal. it had a screw in it that wa~ to be turned and tightlmed with each misdemeanor. Now, foundations are designed speci· fically for comfort.

• traffic lights, that distance be· ing 1% miles. With the rna· jority of people living one to '.2 mile from the traffic lights this trip will cost approximately : 20c. more.

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I · Gj\NDER-The Gander Town

Council have decided that all taxies operated by Gander taxi companies· must have meters effective July 1st. It has also been decided that the Town Coun!il will limit the number of taxies operated in Gander, when necessary. Both regula· tions were requested by the two existing taxi companies. At the present time a flat rate is charged by the companies, a trip confined to Gander Town usually costs. 50c. with a few

DRn:ER REMANDED exceptions; while a trip to the

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Check fore and Aft 1be Tratfie flow 1ben Decide Whe"ntoGof

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EDMONTON W Pl - School Terminal, Old Hotel or Rail­bus d r i v e r Frank Budne:v, . way costs $1.00. A trip with a charl(ed with crimina I ne~li· meter installed ·will cost a gence ·in connection with a bus· minimum of 50c. She Taxo Com­train collision ·at Lamont last panies are not sure yet ·of the November which killed 17 find· meter rates, but it is expected cnts. was remnnded ~on1l;1V that the first setting of 50c. until the fall · sittinl!. No olea will be good for lh mile, with was taken. The cas~ was '1eid each additional 1/4 mile costing

. over after the, court w11s told 10c. If this is the case, a t~ip the 'transcriots of thl' or~llmin·i' from Town·to the New Termm· ar•· h~ring have not been com· al will cost the same as it does pleted. . now if the trip is started at the

••jf you.were a widow in youi' late forties, Whd kincl a1; flowers would make your htart beat for ml'l"

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Record For Mike Highest Billiards

O'Keefe; Breaks

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TIIUI\!DAT, MAY~

Mike O'Keefe, regarded as one of the top billiard . players in St. John's for many years, last night scored what is thought to be a local record in a game in the K. of C. Billiard Tournament. O'Keefe registered

• 485 in breaks in his. hour and half game getting il 560 score. The total of his breaks is more than the 464 scored by Shawnee Maher of the· Star back in the 1930s. . ·

Playing for Plain O'Keefe had individual breaks . of 72, 46, 45, 43, 42, 32, 23, 22, 22, 19, 17, 15, 14, 14, 14,. 12, 12, 11, and 10 and he defeated Gus O'Brien of Spot ~ 560-221. O'Brien had 130 in breaks with 33, 22, 15, 14, i 12, 12, 11 and 11. The game had a point scored every

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six seconds. The series will continue tonight with the last

game of the tourney as J. W. Mahoney of Spot meet Frank Hickey of Plain at 8.30.

Nova Scotia Cop Hillview

Darts Knockout

Liston-Machen Rated The Top

· Two Contenders i I

- I First place finishers in the NEW YORK (AP) - Sonny ·

regular schedule of Hillview Liston and Eddie Machen re· Darts, Nova Scotia, added the mained the top two contenders HELEN NOSEWORTHY receives her twphy for the highest three

LILLIAN. V AJ'CHER had t?e highest average in Section "A" of High Fliers Lea~ue With ~3_6.3 and received her Trophy from Howie Meeker. at the Lea-~ue s presentation last night.-(Royal Photo Service). ·

knockout crown to their troph· for Floyd Patterson's heavy- 954 in Sedion "A" of the High Fliers Lea.gue from Howie ies last night. It was the first weight title. Wednesday in the 'League's presentation last night.-rRoyal Photo Service 1. time in the history of the league current ratmgs announced by · ·---that the same team copped Ring Magazine. both the regular s~ries and the Liston, who recently rid him- Annual Presentation

Bowling /Yanks Drop Twins 7-3 To Move Into Ameri(an Lead

' knockout title. self of Pep Barone, his mana·

I. Nova Scotia dropped Belle ger of record, is actively cam· Isle 2-0 in the final' with Gerry paigning for a little fight with

High Flyers I Jackson nailing double one and Floyd Patterson while Henry Bill Clarke clocking eight. Pat Cooper, of England, ranked I Dunne of the losers had a 118 fourth, and Tom McNeeley, for the top three dart score of ninth ranked from Arlington, the game. Mass., have also been rumored I The High Flyers Bowling Lea- : Section B: )1. Tilley. Sk~·larks .

New York Tied With Detroit B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .:-.'ew York Yankees bomb~d

Minnesota Twins with seven runs in two big innings Wednes- .. day to crush the Twins 7·3 m I the only afternoon fixture in the American League.

In the Sational's lone day game, a shaky Chicago defence, \\·hich allowed three · une,arned runs, and Orlando Cepeda's two • run homer boosted an Francisco Giants to an 8·4 'Nm

over the Cubs. At St. Paul. for the second

day in succession, the Yanks teed off on an ace Twins' pitcher, shelling Pedro Ramos In the se\'enth with a four-r•.111, four hit outburst. Camillo Pas· eual lost to the Yanks Tuesday. starter Mike McCormick EXTENDS STREAK . fered a gashed lip from a boun-

Mickey Mantle extended his · der off the bat of tha 1econd ROGER MARIS bitting streak to 15 straight Cub batter of the lama, Don two walks-and M D · 1 t k

'th IJ'th Zi came oo games WI a s ng e m e sev- ~mer. . . over after Nelson'• blast to th enth. . 0 Dell . qmt for a plnch·h•tter pavilion roof e

Bob Turley went t~e r~ute f_or m tile seventh . after · al\owl~g Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mi-New York to score h1s thtrd VIC· ~wo. runs and e1ght ~Its .1!1 SIX zell took the loss torv against one Joss mmngs ,and Bob Bolm fm1sbed CINC ·

The Yankees brok~ loose In for the Gats. INNATI (AP) - Jim the fourth. Hector Lopez walk~ The Giants put the Jam• en Maloney made goo~ in his first and was safe at second on ice »Jith a pair in the ninth on st~rt We~nesday mght, leading Roger Maris' grounder to first two singles and Wlllle Me· CmcinnatJ Reds to a . 9-3 tri­when Harmon Killebrew hit l!lm Covey's double. ~mph over Philadelphia Phil· In an attempted force at sec- CLEVELAND (API - Pinch· hes. . ond. hitter Bob Hale drove In a run The Phlls were scoreless un-

In the semi-finals Belle Isle along with Machen as Patter· gue held its annual dinner,! Flo Hutchens . . 200.0! R. Butt, Sparrows dropped North Pioneer 2-0 with son"s opponens. I dance and presentation of trop-' Second Hihest Three Frames . A. 2\lichacl. Ra1·en~ George Powell Jr. getting Harold Johnson, who defend-. hiles at the Old Colony Club , Section A: G. ;l!urphy, Ra\'cns . double 14 and double seven ed his National Boxing As- i last night. Close to 100 mern- . Second Hihest Three Frames : ~I. JlcGrath: Spitfires while Joe Sampson had 132 and sociation title last month 1 bcrs of the league and their Lillian Vatcher ............ 867 • R. Han·..,-, Ostriches 121 and Leo Holden scored a against Von Clay, was rank~d

1

guests attended the affair that . Section n: : E. Reid. Kingfishers tun for the winners. as top contender to Archte i saw trophtes won over the past ' Violet Streeter .. . ... . . 791 , G. Belyea, Hudsons

In the other semi-final en- Moore defends his version of : season being presented. i Second Highest Single Jo'rame , R. :llcDonald, Orioles counter Nova Scotia eliminated the title soon against Italy's 'I League president Marion Section A: :A. O'Keefe, Finche~ Bedford 2·0. George Powell Sr. Giul.io Rinaldi, ranked third. , ~lichael. was . chair~oman for .

1

' Laura Cook . .... .... . . 358 I C. Kirkland, Blackhirrt~ with double one and Gerry I Rmg named Paul Pender as i the pr~sentatJon w1th Mr. anrl Section B: 1· COl'ISOLATIOX AW Jackson with the same double its middleweight titlist and ! Mrs .. Jtm Browne and Mr. and Ruby Harvey .. . 312 , Last Place Team were the finishers. Bill Clarke · listed his No. 1 challenger as i Mrs. HoWie Meeker presenting Third Place Teams ! Section A: got two tuns and Harry Lacey Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, 1 the vario~Js awards. ~eague Section A: i Curlews-20pts.: Olire bad a 100 for the winners while Utah . ." Pender recently decision- past president, Mrs. Elhe Par- Blilejays-55 pts: ;l!ary Levitz i (Capt.); Lynn Trask. Manny Hanlon and Chum e_d Car~en Basili?.in a 15·round sons _proposed_ a vote of than~s (Capt.); Nettie Epstein, Janet [Cook, D. Cook, M. Cook. Piercey had a tun each for the title f1ght. Bas!l1o was not lo .Tim Bro~n~ and Howle Blair, Marg House, Ella Levitz.' Sedion B: losers. among the top contenders. :llcckcr for ~hetr. efforts on, be- Section B: ! Orioles, Hud~ons and

Pender was also name_d I half of b~~~i ~~~~~Johns. . Sparrows-57 pis.: A. Rol·: 26 points each. Draw f~ghter of the month for h1s 1960_ 1961 hngs, (Capt); L. Young, D.

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1 Orioles. lttti(U:U.:~~~ btle defence. Championship Teams O'Flah_erty, ~· Rowe, R. Butt. . J,owest A1·erms

B b ll Se t. A· Thtrd Highest Averages I Section A: ase a c 1011 ' S t' A · F •1d CNRA Nightingales, 65 points: Ruth ec JOn : . ~ L._.Guzz~vell ............ · 81 • ; Guzzwell, (Capt.); Lillian Vat- Ja_net Bla1r .... .... .... .. 2~2.3 Section B.

Standings

American Leape

cher Doris Arns Ellie Parsons Secl!on B: B. Clarke ............. .

W• K Hel;n Hawkins ' ' Edna Reid ............. 199.8

In nockout Section B: . ' Thi_rd Highest Three Frames I ostriches, 74 points: Marion set:tJOn A:. . SOCCer

Feiltlians and CNRA advanc­ed into the semi-finals of the Club Darts knockout series last night. Feildians edged REWA 2·1 in the first three leg game of the series while CNRA blank· ed Federal C.S. 2·0.

Michael, (Capt.); Marg Hamlyn Jo.an Phtlhps ............ 866 R b H Al. R Sec!Jon B: u y arvey, 1ce umsey,

1 LONDON (Reuters)

Marcheta Hynes. Ruth Butt .... . .. .... .. .. 784. · h A Third Highest Single Frames 1 suits of soccer games .

H1g est veragu S 1. A· I the United Kingdom Section A: ec Jon . . .

L 'JJ' v h Janet Blair 343 I day. I tan ate er 236.3 Section B: . .. "" .... " I ENGLISH LK\GU . (.T:V.R. Trophy) 1 h 308 i Second Divi~ion

Sectmn B. II arc eta Hynes · .. · .. · I Stoke 2; Lil·erpool 1. Rnby Harvey ......... 203.8 TEAM AVERAGES . Third Dil·ision

Highest Three Frames . Se~ion A i .· Section A: J. Blatr, BlueJaYS .... ' 222 .. 3: Barnsley 4: sh:e:l':hurr.

R C k D Fourth Dmstnn Helen Noseworthy .... . 954 · .oo • oves ............ 201.51. G'll' h 0 , 1 r •1

Mantle grounded to first, fore- with a ninth inning single Wed· til Clay Dalrymple hit his sec· lng Maris. and was safe on a nesday night lo give Cleveland ond home run of 1961 in the Detroit fielder's choice. Indians a 4-3 victory over Chi· eighth, acorlng John Callison New York

"L Pet. GBL 11 I .688 -11 5 .688-10 ~ .556 2 10 8 .556 2

Ray Squires got double two and Jerry Pendergast clocked double four to gain the finishes for Feildians while Hal An· drews with double one got the REWA leg. CNRA got double six from Benny Morgan and double one from Dave Wareham to stop Federal.

Section B: L. Vatcher, Nightingales 236.3 1 1 mg am ; · an> 11

..

Edna Reid . .. .. 847 S. Allardyce, Patridges .... 192.1 i Highest Single Frame F. Hitchens, Robins ........ 201.3

1· Hockey G Passes A

Blll Skowron singled to short, cago White Sox. and Tony Curry. Cleveland scoring Lopez, with Mantle tak· Hale's hit to rIght field Maloney's teammates backed Minnesota lng third. Relief eatcher John scored John Romano, who had ed him up with nine bits off Baltlmor,. Blanchard grounded to third, doubled to left centre field after loser John Buzhardt and reliev· Kansas City but Reno Bertola bobbled the the first two batters had been er Ken Lehman. Boston

9 9 .500 s 7 8 .467 312 7 9 .438 4

ball, and Mantle S(:Ored, Blan- retired on Infield playt~. KANSAS CITY, AP-Jerry Chicago · chard taking first. Clete Boyl!r Frank. Ft!nk, who relieved Lumpe'l aingle with the bases Los Angeles

7 9 .438 4 fi 10 ,333 5'f.l 5 12 .333 8 doubled ta left, scoring Skow- sarter Jim Perry will! two Dltl loaded 1cored Andy Carey with Washington

. • tlm. in the ninth, wa1 eredited with the winning run in the loth in·. . The Yankees added four more the win. The loser was Ger:"Y nlng. Wed~esday night that gave

~in. tha 1 a" en t h on a rally Staley, the third C h i c a I o Kansas C1ty Athletics a 9-8 vic­touched off by another Kille- pitcher, who came on In the tory over Boston Red Sox, brew error on Turley's bunt, ninth. . The pitching victory went to sending the s I n g 11 n 1 Bobby Romano also bit a two run Don Larsen who pitched only

· ·Richardson to lll!eond. homer In the seventh Inning. the tenth inning. It was Larsen's After Tony Ku~k'l saerlflce WASHINGTON <APl - Dale first victory against no defeat.!

bunt, Lopez !Jingled to left, scor- Long boomed a double off the and Mike Fornielea' first de­hlg Richardson. Maris cleaned scorelioard In right-centre field feat. the bases with hll second homer Ill the· sixth lnninl Wednesday or the season. to send two runs In and live

, .Minnesota acored one In tile Washington Senators a 1-4 vlc-i first and added two more In lbe tory ov~ Detroit Tigers. ::.•seventh. Manager Bob Sehetflnl lhuf-

, ; NEAR RECORD fled 17 players Into the game •.. ~- · At Chicago Cepeda's bleacher in a vain effort to Jtay in front l ihot In the alxth gave the Giants of the learue-leading New York . , . 15 homers in four eonseeuth•e Yankee~. The loss, combined

games, one behind the major with New York's win over the . . league record. set by Milwaukee T w i n s · Wednesday afternoon ' Braves In 1953 and again In puts the Titters and Yanks In 1 :~:U,li6· Tuesday, the . Giants first place tie. . ~·;.,JUtched the three-game record Frank Lary, was charged with ~· ~· 1~ ~· his first 10.!11. Rookie Joe Me­;,;.. :;Cincago s Ernie Banks slam- Clain, 1 junk - ball specialist. ~·.~his ·Nos. 4 and s home runs won his third though he needed : .,« the aeason, but both were solo help from· Dave Sisler 111 the . ·:bluts which didn't help the eighth. ·· .:>*-ckless loser, little Jack Cur· LOS ANGELES <APl - Jim ·· -:t•. who yielded only five hits Gentile hit two homer and . before he was. sent to cover In drove bi five: run• for Ba~lmore

. . . a three-run G1ant seventh. Orioles Wednesday night but It 'l'bt winner was Billy O'!Jell, wun't. anough. Earl Averlll

• ·~oned h u r r 1 e d I Y when broke up the American League game with ' 1 two-run homer In the ninth 11 Los Angeles Angela came from behind to defeat the Orioles 7-8.

World Soccer Game ResuHs

BRUSSELS (AP) - Barce­lona won ltl European Soccer Cup semi-final with Hamburg Wednesday, 1·0. Barcelona wlll meet the winner of the Portu­ruese Benfiea-Rapld ' Vienna game in the final.

ST. LOUI8 (APl - Bob Gib- GLASGOW (AP) - Scotland son-with Ill as!JIIt from Lindy defeated Inland ._1 In a World McDaniel - pitched st. Louis Cup aoccer preliminary game Cardina!J. put Plttaburlh Wed! at Hampden Park stadium wed­nesday night, 3-1 halting a nesday night •. three-game Redbird lkld . and Seotlud and Ireland an knoekin8' the Plratee ·out • of first grouped with Czeclio!slovakia in place In the National League. the preliminary round. The

G/bson . permitted only five aroup winner will go irito tile b~, walked two and finala in Chile nell year four In 1ettiilg hit flnt victory • of the IIBJ!OII without 1 defo!at. The only Pirate run wu RockY Nel10n'• · eiJhth-innlnr ·homer. ~

ATHENS (AP) - Greece' beat Northern Ireland 2-1 Wed· nesday in a World Soccer Cup ohamplo'nahip 1ame h e r e. Greece led 1-0 at halftime.

Natloual League

San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles Chicago Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia

W L Pet. GBL 11 7 .&11 -10 7 .588 1,\

. 11 9 .550 1 9 •. 500 2 7 7 .500 2 9 10 .474 2% II 10 .444 3 8 12 .333 5

D.efeat Russians KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP)-Led by

Ohio State'• Jerry Lueu the United States men's bask~tball team llllrked up an easy 98-83 ~ctory over a picked team rep­resentinl the· Kiev Institute of Education Wednesday. ·

The U.S. women's team, rally. illi in the last half, defeated the Kiev Dynamo lirls' team 80-58. Lucas led his team in scoring with ·30 points.

Ray Signed HAMILTON (CP)-Hamilton

Tiger-Cats have ·signed Ron Ray, a 235-pound tackle and de· fensive end, the· Big Four foot: ball club annbuneed Wednes· day· night.

The 25-year-old former :'lar­lem Globetrotter now hu a 2 ~· earned run avera1e for 27 t -3 bmlnll this · 1111011 - belt · cif A graduate of Howard Payne IllY· Cardinal pitcher In the In . Paris collections woolen University, the six-foot-three ·I stArtinc rotation. dreese, h!lve leather Inserts at Ray came to the Ti-cals from

His back lltiff~ned In the .·ev the wclstline. A narrow woolen Detroit Lions part way through en~-when he ilaued hll Jnly ~t Ia knotted iD front. last season.

........ '.)

Section A: J. Phillips, Gremlins ... 22o.4 Nellie Billard .... .... .. 373 L. Trask, Curlews ........ 215.2 !

Section B: J. Cook, Parrotts ............ 204.5 i Ann Michael . .. . . . .. . 332 V. Cook, Pigeons . .. . . ·193.0 I Don Brake had a tun for

REWA with Feildians having the other top three darts scores of the night. Jerry Pendergast got 117, Ray Squires had Ill, Bill Bud~ell zcortd 110 and Eric Wareham had a tun for Feildians.

Second Place Teams L .. Ringrr.an, Flamingoes 224.5 ,1·

Section A: Section B I .MO:-<TREAL ! Cl'i -

Tonight St. Pat's meet Can­adian Legion at 7.30 while at 9.00 Guards face Star. The win· ners of tonight's games will en­ter the semi-finals. Legion drop­ped CLB 2-0 and Star took St. Bon's by the nme score.

Pitcher Sold ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis

Cardinals sold rie-ht bander Bob Tiefenauer, an 11-game winner with Rochester, N.Y., a year ago, outright to San Juan, .Puerto Rico, of the Interna­tional League.

Tiefenauer, 30, pitched four innings of relief for tha Red­birds and had an ERA of 6. 7ft. They bougt him from San Juan in the spring. He played brief· ly for the Cards in 1952 and again in 10115.

Probable Pitchers

Gremlins, M points: Joan Phillips, (Capt.); Marg. Steven­son, Joyce Elliott, Elizabeth MacLellan, Minnie Diamond. Section B:

Owls, 62 points: Dot Clarke, (Capt.); Flo Hutchens, Dot Murphy, Mary Barnes, 1\farg Ivany.

Second Highest Averages 8ection A:

Louise Ringman ........ 224.5

Watson With Boston Bruins? BOSTON (AP) - Appoint­

ment in June of Phil Watson, former coach of New York Rangers and Providence Reds, as coach . f Boston Bruins hoc­key club was forecast by the Boston Travellel Wednesday.

Watson will succeed Milt Schmidt as Bruins coach next 1eason, but Schmidt will remain as an assistant to Bruins man­ager Lynn Patrick, The Travel· er says.

Bruins' spokesman was not available for comment.

By The Associated Press Probable pitchers for today's Angeles McBride (1-2)-N

major league baseball games Only games scheduled. won and lost records in paren· National League theses: San Francisco Jones (2·1) at

Amerlean League Chicago Ellsworth (0-2). New York Ford (3·1) at Min· ;Los Angeles Drysdale (2·2) at

nesota Kaat (1·1). Milwaukee (Buhl) (0-2). Detroit Mossi (2-0) at Wash· Philadelphia Mahaffey <2 11

in7,lon Daniels (0-2)-N. at Cineinnatl Jay (0-3)-N. Blltimore Pappas (1·2) at Los l Only games scheduled.

F. Hutchens, Owls .... .. . 200.0 1 D' k' B 83 ----------· 1c te oon, ,

Essegian II Canada's hockey hall of

Traded died Wednesday. ' He was a defenccrnan.

KANSAS CITY (AP)-Kan· sas City Athletics Wednesday traded outfielder Chuck Esse­gian to Cleveland for Julius Grant, a left handed pitcher currently with Salt Lake City.

1 'pounds, with the la~t team that won the Stanl!l -the Montreal Amateur letic Association squad o!'

Frank Lane, A's general man­ager, said Grant will join Hono· lulu of the Pacific Coast Lea­gue.

Essegian, a pinch hit home run hero for Los Angeles in the 1959 world series, has ap­peared in only four games with the Athletics, hitting .333.

02. . Boon never turned

sional as a player was one of the most after men of his time. managed and coached treal Wanderers and to the Stanley Cup in sons-1906-07, 190i-Oa 1909-10 .

His MAAA team was posed of players so snun durable-it was <P,·~n·rrla; key with no substitutes tn days-that a Montreal . Move Team From I writer d~bbed them "the men of 1ron."

Puerto Rico BUFFALO, AP Tommy

Richardson, president of the In­ternational Baseball League, nid Wednesday the new San Juan dub would be moved out of Puerto Rico within a week or two, probably to Montreal or to Charleston, W. Va.

"We regret very much leav­ing San Juan," said Richardson,

They beat the nnll'eJ1Ul nipeg Vies in Winnipeg

i Stanley Cup season . I Boon was in good til late last year and of the Montreal area's popular golfers and

here for Buffalo's home opener . LONDON (AP) -·"but the economics of the situ- Campbell is trying to ation make it just too tough for which is the best place our ball clubs." world to break the land

"I have been In touch with both Charleston and Montreal record-Bonneville Salt

Utah or a remote sand!' and· e~pect definite word from one of them within 48 hours," of Australia. said Richardson. "He might try in

Richardson blamed the influx next time," a spc1kesman of refugees from Cuba and the 40-year-old British resulting drain on the island's said Wednesday. "He economy for poor attendance at out there soon to see San Juan. for himself."

He said the league estimatPd The last time C.amollt•: it would cost visiting clubs a to break the rPr·nrd.-'' total of $65,000 to travel tt; ville last Se~ltentbeJ'-B" San Juan for the season. The bird overturned and he club he didn't identify spent 1 iured. . $4,200 for a recent San Juan 1 The spot in Austraba trip nnd took out only the ' in mind is Lake Byre. $1,000 minimum guarantee. I miles northwest of

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DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, MAY -4, 1981 . PRISCILLA'S POP

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on lee 9Forblddeo

10 SUII did::

9.05-Music for Million• 7.00-Breakfast Club 9.2o-5tar Time 7.15-Sportscast 9.30-Austin Willi• 7.30-News and Traveli:uide 11.35-Weather Forecast 7 .45-Sportscast 11.40-Jerry Wiggins Show 7.55-Newa 9.55-Jane Gray Show 8.00-Torbay Weather

10.00-News in a Minute 8.05-Newa 10.01-Martin'• Comer 8.10-Breakfast Club · 10.15--Jerry Wiggin• House· 8.15-Sportlcast

wives Choice 8.25-Newa 10.30-National News 8.30-Hit Tune of the Day 10.33-Wbat'i Cookin' 8.36--Sporucast 10.311-Jerrr Wiggins Houn· 8.40-Breakfast Club

wil•e• Choice U5-News 10.45-Homemakera Newa 9.00-KitehtD Corner ~0.50-Jerry Wig&ins Houn· 10.00-Newa

wives Choice 10.05-Stork Club 11.00-News Highlight• 10.10-Homemakera News 11.01-Jerry Wi~&ina House· 10.1~VOCM Coffee Break

wives Choice Special 11.15-The Right to Happiness 10.M-News 11.30-News 11.00-Kinll Cole $1000 Club 11.35-Nfld. Quiz 11.111-Juke Box Jamboree 11.45-Town and Country 11.30-)Vestem Jamboree 12.00-News Highlights 11.55-News . 12.01-Bob Lewis Town and 12.oo-Money Barrell

Country 12.05-Ramblin' with Records 12.30-News · 12.30-Newa 12.31-Town and Country 12.35-Ramblin' with Records 1.00-News 12.45-Fisherman's Forecast 1,01-Town and Country 12.50-Ramblin' with Records. 1.05-Weather Forecast 12.5~News • 1.15-News 1.00-Ramblin' with Records 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial 1.15-Sportacast 1.40-Sports 1.30-News 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 1.45-So the Story Goes 2.00-News Highlights 2.00-Prizes and Problems 2.01-Whal's Cookin' 2.55-News 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee 3.00-Make Believe Ballroom 3.00-News Highlights 3.55-NeWI 3.01-John Nolan's Western 4.00-Bob'l Bandpgon

Jamboree 4.55--Newa 4.00-News Highlights 5.00-Supper Serenade 4.05-Rancb Party 5.50-Fisherman's Forecast 4.30-National News 5.55-Newa 4.33-Ranch Party 8.00-Bulletln 3oard 5.00-News Highlights 1!.}5-Sportscast and Travel· 5.01-Dance Party guide 6.00-News Highlights 8.30-Newa 6.01-What's Cookin' 7.00-Hymns for Everyone 6.02-Wcather r'orecast 7.15-Shillelagh Sbowtime 6.05-Bullctin Board 8.00-Cream of the Crop 6.10-National News 9.45-Newa 6.15-Sports 10.00-VOCM Gold Record 6.25-Ncws

1 Show

6.30-Dave Maunder's C1ub 93 10.45-Sportscast 7.00-News Highlights 10.55-News 7.01-Club 93 11.00-Torbay Weither 7.3()-NcWS 11.02-Big Top Ten s.oo-News in a Minute 11.30-Club 5110

. 8.01-Best from the West 12.00-News 8.30-Nationai News 12.05-Club 5110 8.31-Best from tbe West 1.00-Closedown 9.00-Newa Higbli&hta 9.01-Nfid. Soiree 9.40..:.Salt Lake Choir CJON-TV

THURSDAY, May 4th. •

North and South wlnerable Eul South Wen Norill Pas.t 1• Pass 1+ 1 • Pan 2 • Pass PI,Ja 3 + · Pa5l Paa Pass

Opening lead-· B

By OSWALD JACOBY

Here i5 the seeond band from the match I started to discuss yesterday.

The bidding is that of the first table where South chose to open one club. A very light opening bid, but· proper in tbe Jacoby·Smith system.

Of course, East·West could make three spades, but they let North play three diamonds. West won the first trick with the ace of spades and continued the suit. North ruffed in dum· my; drew trumps; led the seven or hearts and played low from dummy. West won the trick and led another spade. North ruffed and was able to discard a club on dummy's fourth

\ heart. East could have saved the overtrick if he had played the ten on the first heart lead.

At the other table South pass· ed. West opened one club and eventually East became declar· er at three spades. Since the club finesse was right for him he made his contract.

Thus the side that opened the bidding was plus 130 one way and 140 the other way of the table for 1 net profit of 270 points. Translated into inter· national match points or IMPs it was worth seven IMPs.

CARD Sense Q-The bidding has been:

North East South Wcs& 1 • Double Redouble 1 • Pass Pass 2 • Pass 3 • Pass ?

You, South, hold: .A87 ¥KJ54 +Q~ .96;!2

What do you do? .... A-You can pass if you feel conservative; bid three no· trump if you feel ambitious; or bid three spades if your part· ner is really good. This last bid will allow him to bid three· no· trump or four or five clubs de· pending on his exact holding.

111.45-Cartoons. \ 11.80-Romper Room. 12.00-Local and National Newa

TODAY'S QUESTION You did bid three spades and

your partner bids four clubs. What do you do now? Summa!')'.

Z.OO-Dr, Christian. Answer Tomorrow __ , ____ , __ , -~~-.. --... 11 MuaiCil paUII 19Shade tree

2.36-Chez Helene. 2.45-Nuraery School Time. 3.011-The Verdict Is Yours. 3.311-Movle Matinee. 4.30-MUJic In Miniature. &.OD-Junlor Roundup-Part I •. 5.15-Junlor Roundup-Part n.

• BARBS • 20 The.ltrkll

perfonniiiCII 22 At that time 23 MualcallfOIIP 11 Blnal 41 Raced · 24 Needle CUI p_erfol'lllllllll iD 42Bibllca1 wt4 ~ Drunklnb: a how bll 43 Operatic lOW 26 Took a picture 34 Tie 44 Step

lcoU.) . 35 Gales 45 Arrow polleD 27 So 37 G11ped 48Sulllx · 28 "Emerald 'ble" 38 E11uallt7 · 47 Rail 29 Requln ~ S~IPI' olleen

8.~Popeye Theatre. 8.2'--World of ~port. 6.30-Newa Cavalcade. 'UO-AHre,d Hltchoek

Pre~ents. 7.30-Man Wlthou& a Gun. 1.10-Belleve it or NIK

·&05-Day&on Allen Sho11'. 1.15-Natlonal News. 1.111-Wyatt Earp. 1.00-TIIlht Rope 9.31-Llve a Borrowed Life.

lt.OO.....Clleckmate 11,16-TeJlllenee Emle Ford

• · Show. 11.3t-Wrettlblll. U.31-Newa Re~dllziel.

StaUatlcs show that the aver· age man gets 112 letteri a year.

' And, . if 1t weren't for the biD• ...

--·-··-·-··-.. --·-·--By. HAL COCHRAN

A waiter in Chicago was ar· rested for speeding. That doesn't sound possible.

• • •

Before widespread air trav· el, more people were airmlnded than you think - consider the old rumble seat. .

There's always a way to stop a shortage of pennies. Let the piggy banks go to market.

HIGH AND LOW

HONEY Of A High and low points of Con: IT'S A tinental U.S. are within 60

LOAF miles of e11ch other in' Cali·

OUR I OWN BREAD fornia where Mount Whitney rises 14,495 feet above sea

BEST ·ay TEST level and Death Valley sinks &.:a:.mwtd:a:mwtd:D ·282 feet below sea level.

I I .

SHORT RIBS

BUGS RUNNY

•

By AL VERMEER .

•

ll

• • . • • • . • . •

• • • . . • •

· 'My favor 1

developed countries, but I can't convince hlm I need' a raise in my allowar1ee!" 1

'rn!;~!; DA'IS WITH 'IOU AiJ D 61Ll'l IIAV" llli~N T~l' llli'!'IEST 01' M'/ L\F~/

I ;I

Bv FRA:\K 0'!\EAL J

I I I i I I I

' I ., I \

I

' '

.THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, XFLD., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 11 ~,. '' ., ...

;-=· =:::::::==:=;:==;::=;=.====~ob~~· -7 ~~·.: serve ::.~: Concept·,on; Bay News Mother's oay

r · • . BELL ISLAND (Staff)-The i Frant Branch of St. Ann's ; Sodaiitv will obsl!rV@ M6tll~t• Day, !hu1day, MaY 14th.

Jesus/' "Roek of Ales" and '"Abide With Ml!." ............__

J!IAAt ttlatLt CARBONIAil, M17 1 - Fof

lowitlg a •. iGI!I~itatlvely short lllness1 thl!fl! 11111ed away oil

: CARBONEAR, May 1 - '1'he ':Mohday AJtll j4th; In the SL • Artnual Meetlrtg of tlie Cll'boll· John's Sanitlltltltll, , Mr •. Isa•e . ·•r Presb~terlal was held In Buckle, axed li'iellty:two yeats •.

tl'l.e United Church here on Deci!ased was ., fl8herm~n uritil . Thursday last, April 27th. Foi· ten years ill!, when he gave up ;:)..,wing registration at 2 i.m., the fishery and retired. He was I 'Jirs. W. It. Macabe cohdllcted a respected member of the · the Devotional and Mrs. It. C.E.A.A. aUld "Carbonear11

Strong "In Meritorium.'' The L.O.L. No. .13, members of Sacrament of the Lord's StaiJper which societies attended his

:. 11as administered by. Rev. l>r. funl!ral, which was held bn :-·Isaac Davis. 'fhe official wei· Wednesday last. Rev. W. H. B. · :iome by the President of the Gill conducted the funeral ser·

Carbonear Auxiliary, Mrs. G. B. vice ih St. James' Chutch and ·. 'Powell, wM responded to by. the orange !lltUUI wu condul!t· · ~:Mrs. F. Snow, Pn!r.iderlt of the : ed in ·the. home and at tbe .. :. . . . ·1 graveside· by .Charles. Burgess, . Iireohwater Amahar~·. : the· Worshipful .Master uf "Car·

::.A business bou.r was followed i bonear" Lodge, assisted by F. Wilh a, Bible Study by ·Miss ' L. Butt, as Challlain. Survivihl Rillh 'Jillman and a Lite1·ature I are thtel! sons 1teuben ahd flash by ~Irs. Ucorge Ilutt. De· Eugene, of th,is town, al)d parlmental Heporls were pre· i George of Corner Brook; a 1

sen ted and many or. them com· · d aught e'r, Mrs. Augustus 1

mt!nted upon. iitghhghl or the · Chubbs of this town two ~is·

Th@ !idles 6t the S6tlal!t;r will serve turkey suppers in the· late afternoon and hold a big card party at night In St. Michael's Parish Hall.

. Ten prizes are to be dfft!red for the card game.

Charter Algerine

BELL ISLAND (Staff)-La­test reports indicate that the sealer Algerine may come here this week with a load of pro­visions for ltJrill businesslli~JI.

Many lteibs are beginnilll to run loW. tt i~ over 2 w@~ki since trucks were able tO get here with supplies.

1

Union Delegate 'To Conferehce

BELL ISLAND (Staff) Local Union 412 (U.S.A.) A.F.L., c.t.o. sent the tolhriirin« 3 mem· hers to the Polick Conferenta at Hamilton: N. Crane, A. Ash, T. Hammond, all three ate me111· hers of the fxecutive. The con· ference was held on April 27th and 28th.

. session was Reminiseences of ~ tcrs, M~s. Charles Ma;shall and carbonc~r l'rcsiJ~·tetlal, by Mrs. : ~lrs. Hayward Butt, both of James 1aylor. 'lhe singmg ~I this town to all or whom we ex· the Hymn "We Give Thee but ; tend sinc~re sympathy. His wife Thine Ow.n ". was followed . by I pre·deceased him by Ieven s t J QSe p· h 1 S the HcnedlcliOn, thereby endmg i months . ~lien abrke and tatricla Barron of Conception ' the first session. . · Hr. wit~ their teacher Sister ~llrl~ Jnseph. Won first

1 Workingman At the supper Meeting, which Per·sona Is place wttlt 89 tnarks ih the Ktwahts Festival. F Ob d

was held in the Church Hall, · ...... ----- east SerVe ~reetlugs were the order of the A M d u 1 n I •• •u I nn· ua 1 eet1·ng IlELTJ IsLAND rstifl)""'"'Mon-programme, an 1 s was o · · CARB01•EAR - Miss Nellie ... ,..~ "~' . . : day, Mav. . lst, .F~asl or St. lowed by a short ExccuUvc ' lliscock, of the 1laft or the ~~ f>~ 1 lleeling. I Geilerill Hosp' ilal, is S"eildlng .~ ~ I b.l bra ry Board Joseph the Workmgman, was " . . . : observed throughout the :R.C.

The evening session began 1 a short vacation with her par· BE:LL ISLAND { Staffl--The . Parish here. with a Devoliunal led by .Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William His· alihu~l meeting of the Regional 1 As many workingmen as cnuld A. A. Wilkinson and with the cock. Pubhc Ubrary Board was held . do 50 attended 1\lass and Ht'll:i' Junior Choir ~inglng a lol'ely in the Court Room on Thursday : Communion on that day in Anthem. John George returned to night. . . i honour of this patronal feast M

Report of Younger Groups Knob Lake on hidily last, lifter . . Board cha1rman R. R. Cosll·l catholic Unionism. were gh·en as follows: spending hill vacation with his The .1umor and intermediate gan was in the chair, with a ·

Baby Bands, Mrs. W. J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael lloor hocke~ champi?nship ser-. full Board in attendance. . . I Squires; l\lission Bands, Mrs. '1'. George. John is employed by ies arc now m full swmc. JUnior Secretary. Treasurer R. B. M D t' l\lills; Af{iiiated Explorers, ~li's the Iron Ore Company of Can· games ar~ played oh Tuesday Butler presented his report. ay evo IOnS I A. A. Wilkinson; Affiliated C. ada. nights at '1.30 p.m. and Thurs· which sh!Jwed the Ubrary to be 1 BELL ISLAND (Staff)-The: G.I.T., Mrs. Leroy Noel. · day nights at 8 il.lri. altd FrJ. in a h~lilthy positltm. i following week-day d.evotioM

Miss Ruth Tillman, the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wrlce days at 5 p.m. Intermediate Librarian Hilda Gover then ' throughout the R.C. Parish special speaker, gave a Ta11e are rejoicing In lhl! birth of a games are played on Tuesday presettted her report for the

1

· here are ~cheduled for the .Recording on the set-up and son. Congratulations. nights at 8 p.m. and Thursday past year. The report shows month of May: Each week-day aims of The United Church Wo· nights at 8.30 .. In b~th leagues 1 t~at lntmst in t~e Public at 5.30 p.m. Low Mas~ in tile men, the new organization that The engagement is announced close games are bemg played 1 L1braty Is lnrreasmg, More Irtimaridate Conreptinn Church, is to start functioning in Jan· of Bride, daughter of Mt. ahd an~ It will be Interesting to see . adults used the library during Town Square (lncludln! Satur· uary next. The rerording gave Mrs. John Puhiphtey, altd Jlihn, whtch teams com~ out on top. the past year than previously. day). the \'iews of a number or high son of 1\11'. artd Mts. Mlcllael We were fac.ed With a shortage It was decided at the meeting I With the exception of Siltur· ranking officials of the United George, both Of this town. Date of hockey sllcks, but Mr. E. J · and duly recorded in the min· days evening devotion! will 'be Church of Canada and it helped of wedding has not been set but nusse!l was able to hel.P us ou~. utes that the afternoon opening 1 held each day during the month to clarify many of the questions it will be during the next vaca· \~e stncerely appreciate ius hours for the Regional Library ! in St. Mfehael's Church, the that bad been troubling our tion period. kmd~ess. . are changed from 4 to 6 p.m. Front. women. Miss Tillman, in a It Is now play-off lime In ~u! to 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. At the !!acred Heart Church. short talk, also pointed out the James and Reg Evelly re· basketball series. In this actll'l· In accordance with the con· Lance Cove, May devotions will advantages of "just one organi· turned to Toronto by air on ty .teams are e\•cnlng. match7d stitution 3 members of the 1 be held oil Monday• and Wed· zation" for the women of the Sunday, after flying here to see and. as lh !loor hockey it '!111 Boa~d resign each year, but m!~tlays at 3.45 p.m.

. be mterestmg to see whJCh are eligible flli' re-election. The church. their mother, the !ale Mrs. Ida teams lake the chatnploriship rollo~lng resigned: R. B. But-

Reading of the Slate of Offi· 1 Evell~·. Another brother, Fred, . in.· the four leag_ ues .. The s_ emi ler, Ma"istrate T. J. Wade and

cera and installation of same \ also returned to his borne in r 1 i 1 t d t b k t b

by "'liss Tillman was followed Sydney, N.S. 1118 5 11 11 ermP 18 ~ as e · Rei'. T. E. Smith. 1 ... ball commenced on Wednesday R. B. Butler and ~tagistrate;

by the singing of the hymn J night. Warle were re·eiect~d with one ''The C.:hurch's ~n~ foundation" 1 United Church Since our Biddy basketball new member. stephen A. Neary and the Benedactlon by Rev. i players ha1•e a court suitable ~ Dr. J. L. ·~eynolds brought the ; Woman Is Ass' n for their age, we have noted a • 0 Sh. . dl)''l sesstons to a close. The I big improvement In their ; . re I pp I ng Officers lnst.alied were: Supper Meeting games. The basketball nets: D I d

Past Prestdent, 1\lrs. Hector were given us by the Lions Club e aye . Strong; President, Mrs. W. H. CARBONEAR, May 1- The and Bell Island and our l!tlle BELL ISLAND (Staff)- Re· Macabe; 1st. Vice Pres., Mrs. United Church Woman'• Assoc· basket~allers thank the L10.ns opening of the ore-shipping Edwin Martin; 2nd. Vice Pres .. , lation held Its closing meeting for glvmg them the opporuDitY I froin Dosco's Scotia Pier · 1~ :Mn. A. A. Wilkinson; 3rd. Vice for the season this enning. It to hav~ a good season of their being delayed by lee conditioris. Pre1., Mrs. E. Gillespie; Rec. took the form of a supper meet· favourite sp?rt. . April 20 was scheduled for Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Taylor;· lng and after being welcomed The follow!Dg smaller groups the oj>eitlrig date but due to Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Harold by the Preildent, Mrs. Ben Tar· are going well but will s_o_on ter: severe Ice conditions on the Moran; Treasurer, Mrs. George lor, thirty-eight members sat min!lte for the su.mmer. Meehan· coast and in Conception Bay, Humby; Sec. Christian Steward· down to a sumptuous supper. lcs under the direction of ~r. no ore freighters have left for ship, Mrs. Andrew Parsons; Regret was expressed that aev· George Cantwell, woodworkmg this port. Sk. )lission Circles, Mrs. eral members were unavoidably groups led by Mr. Don Farrar Ernest Bishop; Sec. Affiliated absent, due to Illness. However, and Reginald Adatn!l. Model -------C.G.I.T., Mrs. Leroy Noel; Sec. all were delighted to see Mrs. planes, led by Mr. Matt Sewar~; Father-Sons Affiliated Explorers, Mrs. A. A. Hubert R. Howell present, after Miss R. Adams gives leadershiP . Wilkinson; Sec. Mission Bands, a lengthy lllrtess and looking to the art group, a~d Mrs. Helen Banquet May 28

Personals SPAr-;JARD'S BAY - A let- I

ler to us from Rev. Canon T. I E. Loder in Belleville, Ontario I tells U5 that Mri. Loder wllo has recently been discharged i .from hospital Is l'kuperatinl at l home alld will 1hortly ipend a l few dayi with her ilauahter in Totortto before tht ind the Canon come on to Montreal for a ten day virlt witli tbe Bou· zannes who ira there from New Zealand. After that Calion and Mrs. Loder will movt to Crllpaud, Prihce Edward llland, whert the Canon his aeeeptad the reetorship of a parilb.

Mr. and Mrt. Duncan Colllnl have returned !tofu Toronto where tliey apl!tlt tht winter with their &Onli and daughter~. Mrs. T. R. Mills; Sec. Baby very well. Two of the oldest Cotton t1akes 8k~lmPI1e crafts BEI L ISLAND (Staff)-St

B d M W J S U·r · b 1 d • 1 11roup, a so eoo mg c asses. J . an s, rs. . . q I es, mem ers n years an .e~ ce Our volunteers are the life Kevin's Army Cadet Corps will .

A~soc .. ll~embers Sec., Mrs. E. were present and the President blood of our organization for hold the annual Father and Son Signalman Clifford Smith Is GG~J1Jbesrtp1e,G Candldsate SCech.,. Mt.rs. ttohok great d!yellghMt In pJre.senFti~~ without them we could not banquet on Sunday, May, 28th. pGresetntlyh.on leave from Camp

1 e reen; ec. r1s 1an em, name , rs. ane or· This annual get together of age ow Citizenship, Mrs. F. J. Taylor; ward and Mrs. Arthur Osmond, car;: on. 11 ed · ur column Cadets and their parents has . - ' Sec. Community Friendship, . with a pair of Atlantic Gloves, s m~l on C m 0 r hope: I proven quite popular In pre· Mr. Allin HutehinJs bu re· Mrs. George E. Soper; Lit. Sec., I in appreciation of their services ~~~~ha~ ~: ~a;·b:~b~e eto run vious years. 'iumed work with tb~ Depart ~Irs. George Bull; Missionary f and faithfulness. They were ' k r t or camping dur: ment of Miilei ind R~urces.

· ~lonthly ind World l!'tiendship 1 quite pleased at the r~mem· rn;~~e 0co~~g summer. With· , . . --: . . sec., Mra. E. J. _Dicks; Press : brance and thanked the1r co- in the next few weeks we expect

1 ( ( • 1 Ma:s. Azir!•h .. ~m.ilh U1 te·

Sec., Mrs. l\lartm Felt ham; I workers for same, adding that to have some information for I • ounc I tutned from liosjlllll Ill St. su~plY Se~., Mrs. G, B. Powell; 1 the~. had enj~yed working with our members. . ! C . . Joliii'A irid U ellnvilescili• it Officers Without portfolio, lllra. :them and had alwayi looked We it the Wabana Boys' ommun I On bonte. J. Tilley and Mrs. w.w. Steven·' for~ard tv the "weekly meet· ·Club.' lilso our national office, Br·eakf""'St aon. lng and tb the toclal hour that appreciate the kindness of Dr. a Mi'. 6114 :Kn. Clllf6td ttld

followed f!ietb. They }llall to David Pitt, Department of Eng. :BELL ISLAND (Staft)- It irid famlli hiV• miived lleri

Obituary carry on as usual and td do all !Ish Memotial University, who is announced thnt Conception frim St. Jciiin'• Illlt 1nek aad they can t6 furthet tU worlt judged the essay contest which co·u· nell K. 0· f c. -'1! hold Its bite tikeli up ttlldenet In the aild sphere of the nl!w orlilnl· ettlled March 31st. Dr. Pitt sent annual Coinmtmioh,iupper dur- liousl! fottnerl.Y 6eeilpied b7 zation "The United Churcli his results to oUr ftlltlonal tlfflce ing the month Of May. Mrs. Rlcbird Nell. Mii. Reid i1

lbA !l'ELLT w.omen," which .begins its oper· in Montreal, and an announce· The supper will be eonflned the t6iiii6f \riot~ Barrett and

CARBONEAR' May 1-There allons on January 1st. 1962. ment should be made shortly to m!linberi, tHeir Wives or lady is not a 1tranger ~~ all; ~·

A regular meeting follow!d as to the Atlantic Province! friends. Reid'• hometown ili Heart's D• passed awa7 at the Carlionl!itt the iupper and amonll oth~r whilie. rs .. This essay c.oilh!iit !Jas I The time and place iJ to be iight. Hospital, on Wedhesday last, business finalized. was the iet· 8}lohsoted by Readers bigest announced later.

'followlnl an operatlbll, Ida, be- Illig of the dati for the arlnllal of Canida Ltd. Mr. 'Williill\ !ell tilly visited loved wife of Mr. Jaines Evelly, •all!, which Is WEDNESDAY The Boylt' Clubs of America · here on Thursday lut with Mi'; aged slliiY·seven yeats. Deceis· NOVEMBER 1st. All Interested annual cohventlon is to be held Gerald Mercer. ed had oecn ll1 tor several ire asked to please lake nitice. this yl!ar in Los Angeles, May Ask Assistance Weel!s and the operatloh pro· llltH·19th. Last year, over thltty JJitthili~s thU Wt!elt include: loiigt!d hl!t llfl! just )Illig enuug~ Outb r· •• k of h6ys club Wlirkers from Canada Ice 8 r~a ker Mr. JA1iie8 GObi, teacHer at fur her ltons to rome ftilln the IIC' attended, irtd this Is possible · H t1j CUiltll t, 6fl M y 1 Mi ltlairtl:md to be Ill ller ll·"side v· d I' be~ause of Bbys' tlubs a. f Ctlil· BELt . ISLAND (Sta!f)-L6· e.ar . ... . n ' a ; . II "" ah "' Ins· ..w4 eil Btililiulslilf1eli lilive wired Brtdget ri:Yfill, tt!il!llet It Ill~~r-fot the final diy 'or sb. Mflt. 1111 1 11 ada!. close ifflllsllon with Bors' TfiiW'6fl Miilliler i!alcer te ... I head;_ Shlrl!y Nell and Btlly tvelly wits a dl!vdted wile imd . BELt ISLAkb (!itilli)-;.La~t Clulis of Atiieriea. bite to the qu••t'l'll• , •. 11ti· •• ~ 1 b k. • CIUI!Iilali1 ill 6li :Mij i; Mr. mother and i &111111 lll!ilbbtlllf Thursday 111M~ I. lifuUjHt all out: gr@it distance from Eash!rh " n I . !i "

8 ~c., . ce rea er. Atlil\ iiutelilliiA dfl Miy 4; M;h and slie wlll be sadly tlllss@d ~ breall lif vlltldiHIIill Iii tHis Hill· CanadA to the west toi~t of the ~tt!~rf1' John Gur hick In oper• Atthur BAJii\olii irlft Mrt.' R~ those wbo knew her best. Shr· muhltt. U.s,A. It li dolibtfullf Ea§tern b4lrt Chipman oil MiJ 8; Mr. vivinl are her husband,· oile A liJ~.I! Wolltlft Wti 1ield U1l tlanlda will lie represented al DAvid Pille on Mit '7. Hip)Y diluiHiei', Mrio Cecil Burgess, and robbed of a reported lar1e the annual convention. · Jiltflidtn t6 t&ll 611. o~ this town, four sons, Fred, sum of money, At the Wabana Boys' Clul'l, R•.., ... ~ D•f t' of Sydt1ey1 N.S., Wilbert at . in iddttlon to lhit bieldeiil, Wi are be&lnnlnl tG eome to al rQc1 S ~ ea Cirboneai"1 James ahd 11et of "'o Jllckhp truck• Jn witlelj tile ifut of ·•. ?et; llttsy season. A II St · ToriJhto, ill bf \\thtlii1 Were it ·~llirited areas 3 miles Qlfl -'111tnfl811br prbfl'llinme I§. lih1Y . M • 8 rs lllr bedside durin& her final wefe raided and the ~pat8 filii i plrt Elf tHe whol• j:lftlllliflllhl! Dl:tt isLAND (Siaff)- The hOIIfs, and to whom we extend hl~luding wheels were talll!lt. fllf llltlfl w¢ shall fhill ottrseliei ~r. t..ealilie Ranter~! Captair!M ifepelt sympathy. Slltvlvlng A e!othei ~lne at Wlit Mlftt!i In equally ·ai .Jiusy i summer by veteran Pat MlliiSfield de' l1lfi iti twetttr·sevl!n jtaind• Wli illb i'aldid and ., parke6 programme. Out }lrotrimhie li. feilted an ;llii-~tar l~am 7:6 ~II ft.ltateu t.nd two ~t·itt.Jido ill ehteftd. : • : ¥lit-round.: : ' . . ·- . t.he 1~ hdcliey al!lio~ at the illl.dfn, tuneral took plltle oft · · =·-- · ·= ." it _ """ . . · G. P\. Bartlett MeillbrJal Arena MUii I'"' h h. f h 4 . 'i'o ONTO h..:rl -. D .. Bruce fdf tnll sl!asoh. 1/n ., ovm t e dille 0 e. "'AslliNdTOM <APl..:.Unlilll' Bhllw llll't!ttdr Ill tile T6rbnto Tbl! Aterta is hoW in the pro. ~·ter ipd Jnterlti•bt was lh plb)'ml!nt la tiH! Ufliltd 8tlllli ldv~~lhlllt flfflt , M A. il. • W. . l!e!s bf lleihl d~fr'dsted. Ult.,.. U~~~ llunll ilinettr)'. P8ti bt W,tKID Ill Alt'D1 .die i3V• ~~ Cllll~llnJ; . TUI!&daj Nlll Wliert the !~e disappelrs Wla mrt"• Dr. llaiG. fi•\tia con 8tbfnllnt rePII'W d't'tllliU~; lflif llteted jlfllldent of the rail~ wofk 111111 begin oil . installln: dueling aeryice at the liorne and : rep6rt alUIWIII . that Ult lllll! illn . tt~d dross Societ!, fie new ~i&es tor the hl!ezing plant

· ll tilt ~rav•lde. Jtymns were 1 wltl!ollt Jobt d~II]:Jped li •·"h. ~ Mau'shal Steams. Hlsb and pre~mtions nlade for in. ~t A mad 1¥1 .Rm Ill . 000 fr6Jtl "·~· Ill Mlt~ll. . ~ 1't111Uii8; . . stalline a floor in th~ Ardna.

' I

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I .,': .,

.... ~ ···-·:-=·--· :ez- ·t

Weddir1g · A"niver!arie! .

si>ANiAitfi;s :BAY - )fr, and Mrs. Thoma~ .Qoltse and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vokey Ire eele~i'itlili their t\tenty-nifttli wedding ahriiversai'lei on w'M· nesday, May il. bn Wednfsdl' also Mr. and M:ra. Fred ~1!11 celebrate their nirith iiiitiYft' sary of their· marriage. COli· grats.

SEE YOUR LOCAL. AUTHOR.IZED CHEVRO

DEALER TODAY! .· . ' .. ;, .

L

A Generel Milton Value

,. , -: r - ·

... '

. There 18 1id 'falu~ like Chevrolet value •• · no v.iue that can eVeft come closet You buy lll;Ore usall~ leatures, mort~ youthful strle, iMfe •e.tful petfotftlittce -yea+ more ali romid car _ ,rith tlle l~etllcnlar Cbevtol~t_l

$PICTACUJAI 61YJII

Drilmlitic and mo8t · . .slimmed do~ - o~:~~tical! Outside; Chevy is ?ar with llliilhouette tha/ more mllliiJeUvriihle Irside, past Chevrolet's ~~urehperfection. Dut tnere's a new world f. ~r-t an-ever d60h

0 tobrnutess, ' '

I Mod &I lllultrated: lm~olo Sport 5edan

Wl.ltowoll n ... opiiO..ol "' ......... .

--~------------~1~~~~~--~~---~~~-~-----------

CHEVY'S REVowr1oNARY corvair 1s 1 cANADA's FASTEST SELLINO TRucK-cHEvRoLET

PECl. ICU' LAR. Cottair'a'trUiybtaeluebr·itaeti.AJt I SPECliCU'LAR · ' · eeoled· en8iile - independent mepen- I . non - tJHisttlel body - pilMJCilly flat I . .

floor """" full family roondne•i. 1ust a I 'few relliloDI why t!orviiir1s built .to do ALL ·w· 'a us I

••

!TRY/BUY! , .. ,.MOSTSPICTACUUR·.

•

' .

more than you'll ever deffidrlil. I ' "J e' I I I I I I I

I I . , . I

· Fitst in sales-first in pedoi'diAnee - first in ec!lnoffiy - tint in ensi· ne~ring - ~i'st in eervice - firat in ail 'round reliability. It eiu•;t be equalled!

.. •

. '

.

IN CHIVIIOLFI 'i HIITORYI )

' '

\

I I

i .

' I ' ' . I

..

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..

. . . . ,• . ., . . ' .

Londdn- C91Iing • '·. ~·. l ~ ••

' .. · ... -SOm~ .. Tip~· For.· 'Amateur -~·~Gardeners,·. With

' \ . . -~~ Harvest Time Visions e AUTO SUPPLIES

e SPORTS EQUIP. e TOOLS

THE DAILY NEWS, ST JOHN'S, NFLD,

Nfld. Armature

Works

311 Bambrick

Street Dial '7191·2

BUILDING MATERIALS

NOTICE Nfld. piving Club

There will be a Meeting THURSDAY, :\lay 4th, of the Nfld. Diving Club at the Avalon Flying Club, CluiJ rooms at 8 o'clock. Mem bership fees will be payablt­and there will be an P.lection

CLEARAN CanvasSq 9 X 12 ........... .

12 X 12 ......... . ! 12 X 15 .... .

4 colours to from

Call J. Schleis mann 0 4041

my3,4 e. APPLIANCES e TOP QUALITY Easy Credit Terms.

H.car&411At~4-.

of officers. my3,4

CHESTER DA WE, Ltd. -=~~~~~~ ~~~~;;::::~

OFFICES FOR RENT DEALE"

PHONE 6127 1 FLOWER HILL

SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD. For all your Buildine

Requirements call 80161 - 91171

ELECTRICAL · APPLICANCES

BAINE JOHNSTON COMPANY, Ltd.

Agency Department 243 Water St. Dial 2102

I

Bright i\lodern Offices . ! $25.00 each per month.

PHONE 5071 my2,4

For A lot of ol~

Newfound Stamps

PHONE my3,4

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

-·-·. ----- ~~~~~~

FIRE INSURANCE

FOR SALE SNACK BAR

EQUIPMENT

~onsisting of:

1 Single ~[offat Fryer 1 Donble i\loffat Fryer 1 Grill 1 Potato Peeler 1 Potato Chopper 15 Counter Stools

a reliable

Girl or W for familv of t\\'o

Refcrei1ees Highest \\'a~es.

I Will await outport

1 Apply in writi11:; • BOX 705 c/o The

News. CROSBIE & CO., Ltd.

Agents for UNDERWRITERS AT

LLOYDS.

d L• I 1 E:.;haust Fan au £ un-. apr2!1.tr nc ls. p..;.;_..-----""i

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

1

1 Canopy l Fish-ami-Chip Stand

! Lol of Snack Bar Utensils •

2011 - 5 LINES

HARDWARE STORES

TOOL RENT:\.L Electric Sabre Saws.

Portable Sanders and Skill Saws.

Reasonable Rates BARRIS & HISCOCK LTD.

General Hardware Sporting Goods.

ERNEST CLOUSTON, LIMITED

McCLARY AUTO:\tATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING

DIAL 4183 216 WATER ST.,

1 GROCERS (Retail)

L.HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Street

DIAL 3026

$800.00

Byrne's Snack Bar

807 Water St. West

Experienced Stenographer

Required by Fisheries Research Doard Canada, salary to com· mence at some point in scale $3090 to $3540, depending upon qualifications.. Applications In writing to Chief, Fisheries Re­search Board Canada, Techno· logical Unit, St. John's to be received not later than May 12, 1961. Please give full name, address, age, marital status and statement of experienc•! and ;

• INSURANCE AGENTS· indude certified copi.!s of ,

N BROKE S Grade XI marks, Commercial ' ~ANGER G. GOSSE 401 • A D R marks and those of any higher

GRAND FILLS, HFLO. BREWERY 1541

·JOB BROTHER!) grades taken as well as names of three references.

& COMPANY, Ltd. my4,6 tiOl IN!EIITED IY 1111 Llt. Water Street

DIAL 2658 - 4123

REG. T. MORGAN In the matter of Newfoundland: INSURANCE Ltd.

Flying Club In voluntary Temple Bldg., P.O. .. ox 168, liquidation 341 Duckworth St. ,

' DIAL 80370 or 7756

All persons claiming to be ----------creditors of or who have any UG STORES claims upon or affecting New· · _....;D;.;.;,R.;;..;;....;. ___ _ foundland Flying Club are re· M. CONNORS Ltd. quested to send particulars of same, duly attested, to Joseph Chapman, Liquidator of New· foundland Flying Club, 3 Pres· cott Street, St. John's, New·

Prescriptions Pickup and delivery service.

PHONE 2206

foundland, on or before the 2nd RADIO-TV REPAIItS day of June A.D. 1961, after which date the Liquidator of , Newfoundland Flying Club will GREAT EASTERN OIL proceed to distribute the assets COMPANY, Ltd. of the Company having regard . REPAIRS TO RADIOS TV only to t':e claims of which be AND ALL ELECTRICAL shall then have had notice. APPLIANCES

Dated at St. John's, New· foundland, Canada, this 1st day pf May A.D. 1961.

.JOSEPH CHAP.MAN, Liquidator.

my4,1l,18,25

IlDDY a.owAn•

ELECTRICITY is.CHEAP in ST. JOHN'S •

Ll=t;;t;'ii

DIAL »01 to 30115

A

WELCOME WAGON

New and Reeonditioned

BRASS SCREWS and NAILS

107 Gower St. Ph: 4947 apr1,lmth

2 O~Ll GOOD L

Refrige In good working Ideal for Homes.

OKLY S80.00 ea. Call H.

.4041 my3,4

Situated in the Hull the City.

Quiet, Comfortable ph ere.

For Reservation• information:

Dial6336 MRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident

m31,tf

. . ~I h • ':.' y , ' I M • ' '· ! ' HOSTESS ,...,'-"" , .. t!:heap Reliable Electricity·~- - ·

· · In dn.J'Atound St. John'• Will Knock at your Door . . with. Gifts and Greetings

Prompt Delivery On •·STOVE OIL • FURNACE OIL • BARD COAL

·.1 •.

0. . ., ·,·. ; : ' :li~ .

. · ... · ..

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?.'~, ·. . I .. ., . , ...

It •:'t . ,o ,-.

IT'S A HONEY .OF: A from Friendly Business · · LOAF ~ Neighbours and Your

, Civic and Social Groups OUR OWN BREAD On the' occasion of:

BEST BY ·TEST ~~~~~~~~New Comer to the City, -:: The Birth of a Baby.

A very short woman looks bet· let Without !00 much hat trim Of width. A ·tall, woman ·is better balanced by a bulkier hat. o

PHONE ·964273, 90943 and 3582

• 88FT COAL • mol\: m!MAJII'

HEA'I'ING EQtJIPMENT.

,, ' t .

FOR FAST DELIVERY·

214 OR CALL AT

RETAIL 665 WATER

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-:.1

KIN Bo~

ewsp~ SER TO-D

15 14 6 9

12

I

13

24 29 19 30 27 20 18

1

20 Consolati

Help Kin

ST. BON'S

CA The Aula

MONO

Admission

Please b

Tea an

FO APARTME: heated, sep dining roon room. Situl End. Off sl

BOX 7 ·.my4,5

CLOTHE '

IF CHAFE

Wn

. diachargil

l'reah _weo, 11

NORTH s

··2&·65

tt of old :oundla tamps

I E

I

;,·liable

r Wo I,::~ two I

,( wa~es.

1111tport

\ews.

e;:ervationl ~:

al6336 JOHN PACEY,

Man111en•

' ~.

15 .

~D~A~IL:!_Y~N~E:W:S,~S:,:T.:_. !.:JO::,H:_::N:_::,'S:_, ::_NF:_:• L:D::·•_:T:,:H:,:U:,:R:SD:A:_:Y:_, :,:M:_:A1:,' ,::4,_:1:,:96::1 ________ __;, ___ ..-...-..._~------------------~. -----· _ ..

KINSMEN. Boys Club

Newspaper BINGO SERIES NO~ 46 TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

I N I G 0 24 3:) 52 74

15 , ...

14 29 39 59 62

6 19 40 57 64

9 30 38 51 63

12 :J.7 31 60

13 20 45 47

1 18 34

43

20 Consolation Prizes for the Lrtter "T"

-------------------------Help Kin - Help Kiddies

Expert Watch Repairs

SERVICE WITB A SMILE AT

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS W&TER &T ADt:LAIDit. PHONE 78%9

-----------·---

ST. BON'S BOY SCOUTS AND CUBS

LADIES' AUXILIARY

CARD PARTY The Aula Maxima St. Bon's College

MONDAY, May 8th at 8.30

Admission-$1.00 Good Prizes

Please bring cards and basket.

Tea and coffee will be served

FOR RENT APARTMENT to rent. Self-contained, heated, separate entrance, living room, dining room, three bedrooms and bath­room. Situated residential locality East End. Off street parking. ·

Apply BOX 708 c/o DAILY NEWS."

my4,5

CLOTHES MAKE TttE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST.

discharging Ex 111.1. Nonport

Preab cargo, aereened and wuhed

NORTH SYDNEY COAL

'26·65 to~ deliv~ed

.. I '

CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES

TO ARRIVE NOW BOOKING ORDERS

FUNDY, White. Earliest ................................... 75 lbs. IRISH COBBLERS. Early .................................... 75 lbs. KENNECBt:C, ~tedium ......... . .................... 75 lbs.

. GREEN MOUNTAIN. White. Late .............. 7~ lbs. SEBAGO, Canker Resi~tant ............................... 75 lbs. PONTIAC, Red, Late, ....................................... 75 lbs.

AAROX VICTORY BL\JES, IMPORTED FOUNDATION "A" STOCK

75 lbs. This is the highest grade of the Department

of Agriculture. ,

300~1 HOTKAPS - JUST ARRIVED

Ct•liBAGE PJ.ANTS Ready as soon as ice conditions change.

RAPE SEED Detained by ice, expected next 10 days.

400-50 lb. bags No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY SEED, Shamrock Brand.

330 kings VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS.

Ask for 40 page 1961 Catalogue.

GAZE SEED· CO. 410 WATER !\TRE-~T my4,6

PHONE 4328

I----·-----------+ ----. ----------1

' FOR RENT OFFICE and WAREHOUSE SPACE

located on Duckworth Street

Apply

T. & Ma WlNTE.~ LTD. ----------------

. Thrre will be a Special \lectin~ of Terra ~o,·a C:m!uciL ;\o. l--1'5:?.. Knights !lf Columbus, on FlUDAY; MAY S~l1, at 9

•

The Funeral of our late Comrade Alfred Halley will take place THIS MORNING at 9.15 a.m., from Caul's Funeral Home, New Gower Street. All available ex-Servicemen are request-ed to attend.

J. W. GOODYEAR, Secretary, St. John's Branch.

FOR SALE 3 MASONIC TERRACE

Substantial freeholJ dwelling with three self-contained . apartments. Each unit fitted with refrigerator, kitchen range and partly furnished. Nice g~rden in rear.

Oil furnace heating, a good revenue pro­ducing property in quiet neighbo?rhood. For further particulars and appomtment to view apply:

TH£ EASTERN TRUST 275 WATER STREET my3,4

PHONE 2027

FIRST IN SERVICE TO THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY

Year after year, morr consh:uction is bonded hy

USF&G than by anv other Insurance Company.

COi\STlWCTlO~ BO:\DS;· BUILDERS IHSK: COl\TH.ACTORS LIABILITY; AUTO; FIHE; RE\TED EQU IP~!Ei\T, Etc.

U.S. FIDELITY & GUARANTY Co. J. K. LACEY, Resident Manager

& J. J. LACEY INS. ltd. (.L\swciate Agency)

FOR SALE-A compl~te Boy scout Suit, to fit a boy of 12. Price $10.00 .. Phone 906645.

AT .

The Old Mill

I

----- ·-----FOR, SALE !-1 only lar11e

size Kelvinator Refrigera· tor, Ideal for store use. Only $110.00. Call C. Andrews at •4041. my4,5

REQUIRED In near future one Registered Nurse for position of Night Super· visor, one Registered Nurse for Operating Room, one Laboratory Technician. Ap­ply Superintendent, Queen's General Hospital, Liver· pool, N .S. my4,6i

you may enjoy NIGHTLY DINING and/or DANCING

The finest in FOODS and BEVERAGES .

at prices YOU CAN AFFORD Wed., Fri. and sae. -.

Orchestra Dance. Sat. broadcast , • • Door

Prizes. Sun.: Cinemascope Show ·. See for yourself why

The 'Old Mill':. • is St. John's

FOR SAJ,E-Twenty week old Most Popular Nites]IO& Kimber Chicks. For in- 1 Brookfield Rd. Tel. 9002&

--- ·---·-• ----··-··--I

formation Dial 959454. 1. '.-·~~~-"'"'--"'"'-~~~~~~·

my3,4 SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES --------'

GENERAL SPRING CLEAN­UP-Gardening, Driveways Filled, Graded and Rolled. Also Chain Fencing Erect­ed. Sparkes' Paving, Phone 6317. my3,tf

---~ ----------·-· A GOOD BUY !-1 only Good

Oil Range-New Burner and Blower. Going for only $137.95. Call Fred Goode at "4041. my3,4

"Well if you're just working ' for exercise, why don't you

WANTED-__ A_G-en-erai-Mald · I see HORWOOD LUMBER or Widow with knowledge I about some materials to RE• MODEL your house, and of plain cooking for a have something to show for. family of three adults. your exercise?" ApPly to Mrs. E . G. • • • Cousens, 268 Hamilton Ave. Now there is a smart little

man! And if YOU want to my2.,3,4 __ point with pride at your

, COPYING SERVICE-While handiwork accomplishments, . Printing, Mimeographing, why not come in and let us· I Photocopving and Typing. help you with . ideas., ma·· 1 ' terials and credtt. Its fun. 1 Personalized attention. Call and profitable to :\{odernize, I Mrs. Halley, at 90876. your home. : apr27,1mth

· WANTED-\\'c buy comics, mag<zines, pocket novels, and books. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street aprl7,1mth

'fHE- CENTit~i -s-~RBER- I

SHOP-We arc now operat­ing 10 chairs. you can be assured of prompt, effici­ent, sanitary service No wailinl: problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· !aide Motors, Ltd. ··- --·-·- ------

\VATER STRU'f WEST . PHONE 3011

p.m. 1211 Water .Street Phone 703;) i

'til.. Bl'RNER SER\'ICE­~'urnaces, Rnn~es and Spnre Heaters. dependable service at reasonable rates, George Royle, Phone 47793 marl.lmth

STAD1UM

- I

Hv order C.K A. :MALONEY,

Recorder. ·-·--·-···-­------------------·· ..

Is there a new baby •

at yo~r house? -You will rsceive a tc·tal of $1296.00 in FAMiLY ALlO'v\'ANCE CHEQUES. Whc;:t will you do with this mon·2y ?

If you put every one if thos~ cheques retularly each month in the

NEWFOUNDLAND SAVINGS BANK

and l·aave them there until his 16th birthday you will have $1625.00 on deposit which you may take in ~.lump sum or, better than' that

Take $30.00 per month for 58 months for a total of $17 40.00. tu,th,s,tf

REQUIRED

STENOGRAPHER Commencing salary $257.50 a month. ·

For term employment in connection with census taking with the Bureau of Statistics at St. John's, for a period up to six months. · Two years experience required, and demonstrated skill in typing and shorthand. For further particuhlrs as to residence and quail. fication requirements apply to: . '

Civil ··Service Commission Of Canada

123 WATER STREET, ST. JOBN'II, NFLD. · · Not later than 'MIY 10, 1961.

Competition number 6l·N1128 should ~e quoted. -4· •·- -·--··-·W 0 •••- •••• -• -·· o••-O•o •• ••·--------·•

lUI Iii ... Ill

I

.. , ,., •••••• llllli

Nfld. Armature ·works Ltd.·

I-----·-- -- -- --·-- ----------------1

Dail)' Nezvs NEWFO\'ND1.AND'S

MORNINI. NEWSPAI'ER

for ius! 7c. pl'I da\ m ,i2c. lm SIX Dars

Per w~·ek \'Oll can have Delivered to Yom

Door or Place ol Business, EARLY EACH

MOHNING-

The latest: e World News.

• Local News.

e Social News.

e Spaorts News.

e Teen News

e Entertainment News.

e -Shopping News, Special Sales etc.

e General Information.

e Stock Market Reports.

PHONE US AT 2177 • 78 • 79.

WE WILL BE GLAD TO ARRANGE DELIVERY.

The I

Daily News CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.

IAMBRIC.II. ST. DIAL 7191 • 7192

----·•ountanr\' and Auditing s~rvic~-Anyone requirin~ as>istnnre in prepn1·ing in· come lax returns ran have exprrt hrlp Dial 4908-H for appointment. m~r2~.( lml

-- - -- '

FOR SALE 1958 2-door

Edsel Excellent condition,'

colour white.

Reason for selling, owner leaving town.

Call 926532 Between 6 - 7 p.m.

NEWFOUNDLAND SERVICES

. .

TO-NIGHT 8 o'clock

ROLLER SKATING

Admission with Skates ....... 50 cents:

Without skates 60 cents

Spectators . . . 35 cents_

WANTED-A Girl

: to work as a store clerk, tvpist preferred.

I ' I 'PHONE

i 94770 or 3162.

' I I

LOOK! Reconditioned ;

TV's As low as $49.95

:PASSENGER NOTICES I CONNECTION SOUTH COAST I . SERVICE VIA PORT AUX I

All makes, models and sizes.

BASQUES I

..

Call R. WALKER at 0 4041

Train "The Caribou" leaving 1

St. John's 1:30 p.m. to-day, ; ~~~~~~~~o;::!!!' Thursday, May 4th., will make I connection at Port aux Basques I with M.V. Nonia on South · Coast Service. I

my4,11

CONNECTION PLACENTIA BAY SERVICE (COMBINED

RUN) FRIDAY Regular 8:30 a.m. train leav·

in St. John's to-morrow, Friday, May lith., will make connection at Argentia with 'Motor Vessel on Placentia Bay Service (Com­bined Run). CONNECTION SOUTH COAST

SERVICE VIA ARGENTIA Regular 8:30 a.m. train Jeav·

ing St. John's to·morrow, Fri-day, MIY 5th., will make COD· nection at Argentla with M.V.

, Bonav!stl ou South Coast Ser· i vice.

PROPERTY FOR RENT

THE

ROYAL TRUST COMPANY

158A PATRICK 9l'REE'l . $135.00 PER MONTH .. -

Furnace heated ground floor furnished Apartment eonslsting of a large llvinll room, Jrltchen, bathroom, two bedrool!ll and buement. Thil apartment I& self-contained md bl1 bird· wood floors throughout. . , ·· For further particulars appJr:

THE ROYAL TRUST_-:

COMPANY

CONNECTION WEST RUN PLACENTIA BAY MONDAY Regular 8:30 a.m. train leav·

iDII St. John's Monday, MIY 8th, wiH make connection 1t Ar· 0'"' 1-

1 PHONE 5196 P.O. B A ...... gentia with Motor Vesse on , West Run Placentia Bay. l;m;y2:;;,4;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;:;;;:;;;

1 BE WISE

MARTINIZE The most iD Dr7 .Cleauiui· HUGHES-MAYNARD·

CLEANSEltS LTD. . Phe~~e 9%118·'J.II241 . '

,.

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' --·· ... THE DAILY :\'EWS, ST. JOII:'-1'5, NFLD., THURSDAY, ~lAY 4, 196!

J.8. ..•. . . ......

.ALWAYS IN ::~~HORSEY"

BIG DEMAND! I .

I Now In St0tk A

···ORANGE

ORANGE

. :GRAPEFRUIT

GRAPEFRUIT '

BLINDED

. GRAPIFRUIT SECTIONS

GRAPEFRUIT . . and ORANGE 'SALAD$

24-2()

12-48

. 24-20

12-48

24-20

2·4-1'5

2·4-15

oz.

oz.

oz.

oz. . '

oz.

oz.

oz.

fRUIT . JUICES

FROM TREE-~IPENED

FRUIT

T. & M. WINTER LTD. ::+::DUCKWORTH STREET :::.!_..· DIAL 5101 • 5102 • 5103

PUBLISHER DIES TORONTO (CPl-Aibert E. 1 .

· McBride, · 74, who initiated the 1 . production of the "Encyclopedia

1·

Canadiana," died here Tue~­dly;: He entered the book im·l portlng and sales business m 1907• and was an active memb~r :

ST. JOHN'S

of the' missionary and maintcn· : ~:w~w:; .• ,;;,.~~LLw:;;.;.:;;z.~ anee department of the United\ TRAINING TRAIN - Saburo Yokomizo works out with a Ch.w:~h of ?anada f~r 25 years · remote-controlled pacemaker in Tokyo's National Stadium. The and. I~ nahonal chatrman from Japanese adopted this elet'troni cally-operated "rabbit" from 1~ to 1956. greyhound racing. The moderni stic train speaks through a

walkie-talkie system. It provides a constant link between coach , . TRIAL SLATED and athletes as It turns just a head of the runner on a minia· VANCOUVER <CP) ,... Self·· ture railway parrallel to the track. ·

&ylt!c! boy promoter George -:--;;:;::;-;;::-::::::-::::-:::=::~::-----------~-Caldoulh and two others were VOLCANIC WATER · HIGH AND. LOW .eo~]riltted Tuesday to stand . Nicaragua's capital of Mana· ! High and low points of Con· trial on charges of fraud and gua gets its drinking water fti~ental U.S. are within 60 enii.anb· .. ~v· Involving a J m' o J t from hte cap of a sunken vol· 1 m1les of each other in Cali·

Comrpltted with 34· can() about five miles away:\ fornia where Mount Whitney Caldough were Rl))snd Pipelines. h.ave been run to the 1 rises 14,495 feet above •sea

42, . Sheffield, England; volcano, which .holds a ·deep; i level and 'Death Valley sinks ·~:.eo1~ard 'Udell, 34. clear lake. · ·.- 1 282 feet below sea level.

-· • •• 1 ·~I ' '"\;.

i •• :·~.

Two Carloads ·vigoro

Fertilizer

General Purpose Pink Vigoro

Sheep l~Ianure Bonemeal -------.-.------

HOTKAPS A11 who have booked orders - Please take 2~1~v!~ ~ ____ •• __

I

'OF THB

K 1THE LAST OF THE JUST

Andre Schwarz-Bart ................. $5.00

VANGEL GRIFFIN Herbert Lobsenz 4.50

I THE WILDERNESS STONE · Robert Nathan .... 4.00 '

THE WICKEDEST PILGRIM

Donald Barr I

Chedsey .. . . 4.95 1

j DARK SPLENDOUR l E. M. Almedingen 3.25 I 11Y PLACE IN THE iBAZAAR ! Alec Waugh .... 4.25 "WORTHY' .. Larry

Worthington .... 5.00 ONE MAN AND

'HIS DOG Anthony Richard·

3.501

Nothing New On Ferry

DAY

REMEMBE

A PORTRAIT HY TOOTON'S TO CHERISH ALWAYS

Keep that spcch•l look o[ lo1·clinc'~· keep the happy memories of that ;:rc~t 1lav fresh ... in a superb wcddin;: poi·trait hy Tooton's. To help: to ~ivc. your portrait let's yon shar~ )'Our

happiness with those you love. }'OR YOtlR AI'POI:>i'DIE:'\T

l'IIOl'IE G333

TOOTON'S POHTHAIT STUDIOS

- -----------·-- .. ·----. ----- --· ------· ------------------

Service MacCORMAC'S Dial 5181 · t ·I IN STOCK

Transport Minister Balcer GEAR STRt:ET • • • said yesterday in Ottawa he RECEIVING m·FICE, '

~~:;!~:ww~:~:~~fc:rt~Pt: 1 ADELAIDE sTREET I fQR IMMEDIA. JE SHIPMENT :s~=~~~;d~ewfoundland will ;;;;---..;;-,;;;;,;~ · . . .

He was replying in the Com· mons to a question Tuesday by James R. Tucker, L-Trinity-Conception. .

IN MEMORIAM WALSH

In Memory flf More than 80 per cent of MARY ANN wALSH

Canadian women don't know who died May 4, 1959 what they need or how to buy May the Sacred Heart ol their foundation garments ac· Jesus have Mercy on hr.r cording· to the Foundation Gar- soul.

1 ment· Cou~cil of Canada. Many -Inserted by her husband

l women 11tll ask for a specific and sons and their fam· garment solely because a friend ilies. said It wa1 c01nfortable for her •••••••••• .. ~

1 disregirding their difference~ in figure type, skin tone, ward· robe needs and all the thing! a ,good fitter takel into ae­count:_ TJ!is •piOinta :up the need for fitting for. a woman to be sure llhe. hu . the . right foun·

, dation.. · ... I . i -----

When you'ri chOoaing a lip. stick, get one ,that· you can use boldly, not one that you feel may be too bright for you.

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TV REPAIRS

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 94123 Electronic

Centre Ltd. · 90 CAMPBELL AV'E •

._,ffer liou,_ 'PHONE 7313

• Untreated and Creosote Treated Timbers

BIRCH • HEMLOCK • B.C. FIR

From 3" Thick Plank to 16" x 16" Timber

Any Length to 40 feet /

Untreated and .Creosote Treated Pine Poles. and Piling all classes and up to 60 feet in length.

ALSO IN STOCK PENTA TREATED POLES

NEWFOUNDLAND -HARDWOODS LTD.

ASPHALT and CREOSOTE DIV.

CLARENVILLE NEWFOUNDLAND

SEE VA 6 CYLIND

NOW AVAIL IU" .... TIC T

Nova No. 103

oti orida s.

0 r equipment the space

bad • n ·e m e n t have

quickly as the dampened this

N Mil

.· ....... ·