9, Hl62 -~ BIG USED CAR l SALE THE DAILY NEWS

.\\1 forms ot Insurance

,~ERA

licity! Oul. Y - assurel ,h pops up atically for stroke fillll

in loading.

~.50

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T of the

iarble Home

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room. Trends rhanged ol'er

'ar,; wllere, I, llcutral shades'

popular, ths in the darker

1<1 more bri!o ·oom. I' n u i t y and ,I e! i g n are in contemror· draperies and

o_c fabriC! are hy tbeir fine , of brilliant lIa! design! and ,tllral eHect4. II~lian silk in· <'it)' of Como, ,"autiful Lake

ook of elegance II ,uited to auy ~ it the modern he older home.

1'1 \.)

. word ror. r ilnlOUS for 1]; flavour. . is blended .11 whiskies Ie indivili­Icrywhere. bottled in

JTE' :V

.... '1 L' Control}

CONTINUES AT NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD.

'I I'() 1\0. 227 \ (I. ),. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH 10, H)62

ARLIAMENT

ov • aces our •

on- on I en.ce OTTAWA (ep) - Top government spokesmen hed back at the Opposition ,Tuesday as the

oml1l011S headed towards a vote on the fourth ~n_rnntidelnce motion of this young session of ",I;,nment. Belt-tightening measures taken last June con­

"no e>:.:ess on the part of the government · , . powers clearly conferred by Parliament,"

Minister Fleming said in his second inter­Nonlion in the throne speech debate.

ECM Bid Dominates

Conservative Talks I

LANDDUDNO, Whalcs (Reut· beset with another major proll· : ers)-Britain's bid to enter the len!: The slump in Con;crva.: European Lorn m 0 n I1larket tive popularity since last year. I dominated the stage as Prime This mi,,::ht be the last conlcr· I :l!inister :'Ilacmillan's ConSI!rl't· cnce before a general election' tive party prepared to open its, and the COllservatives arc be·:

.. : ...... :,,,'.

\Vater St. Elizabeth Av.

.. ~, ."

annual party conference today. I coming increasingly concerncd· EAST BERLIN. Germany: East German chiluren gather Jlotatoes in a field ('fI\lla;l. similar meas. i VilUdrcnii • Soulanges) said :'I!aemillall faced a split in with the inroads which the Lib· 0 b I .1 h I f I

Party ranl:s ol'er the issue but era I party. supporter of Com· near the East-West Berlin border early eta er 5t 1. Ut1uer t e e\'cr-watc 1 U lInder tile Liherals in I!J4i. the Liberal government of

bern "d(':!rl), iIIe)!~1 ...• 1 : Quebec Premier Lesage sccks ~e was expected to ol'ercome mon ~Iarl,et entry, is making in I eyes of an East German border-guard I foreground i .-(CPI Photo I,

(Price: 7 Cents)

:, Briefs In World News F.\'I'E1'1:1, DAY

LO:"olIlO:-': (.\[,).-I! was tile · moment of glury fur Anll, a 12· · ycar·old grey mare oelonging ; to Fred Davis. wI-.o pruI'ide; · hur.'es and carriage, for spe eial nrcasiolls. Hitched to ~ polished hrougham. Ann stcp !led hefore BBC cameras, Thel'

· she staggered and fell to he' , kne(·s. III her hour of glor~ she died of a heart allack.

RATIO:'iS FOODSTUFFS .JAKARTA, Indonesia (AI',

The gOI'ernDr Df central Jav" h:., Ibtcd rice. salt. white su· gar. salted [isl,. kcro,cnc ,oap, textiles and COCOllut oil

: for rati()nilt~. the neWs a~cnt:Y PIA said Tuesday.

IlE.\TJI TOLL llISES :O\E\\ YOIlK 1,\1') -- The

death toll from last \\'edncs. day's boilel' cxplosion at a ),'ell' York Telephone COlllpany Of. fice rose 10 22 Tue.,da), when ,Irs. Brenda Brady. 54. died in hospital.

dCf(l~ation from the I to form a leftisl empire by ex. n. . . " their ;·ote. " - -- - - - --- --, .--- --- ---. - .- - . - - .. --. - . -- -- --- -Parliamcnt" and a i propriating 11 power compan· i ., OPPosltson Lender Hugh Galt· DEPEN~~ ON ~~OOD . . ! D' D'" h I r----------------------------------

I ics-a key issue in the Nov. skcll at the Lahor party con· One bl~ qUr.S~101l mark II as: 31SY ImlnlS es ' inr, Jlini,tcr ~Iartincau i 14 provincial election. fcrence la s. t. week ol'erro?e the extent to wlllch the mood of : ' Dese!!re!!ation Issue

thr Liberal party during I' Tuesdal"s debate officinlly some opposlhon to take hIS delegates IUlght be affected by, I 'LIF' AX CP) II .' , <J '-' . " . . t 'th I . . d I (' tl (. ' t, ' I" a, ( - un Icane .1l1ilr rir,llOn campm;:n 111·' v.as concerned With the sec. par} WI 11m In a ec nra Ion I 1C ou crl opposlllg en rl un·, Daisy with II ccntrc 500 miles'

in "onr IIf the greatest ond I j"'ra1 non-confidcncc against Common Market entry, del' prcsent terms liS the recent; "f f' dl .T I I d' , .. ' .,. t t ' C 'Ith' " cast 0 New oUn anll. W( 1m·; "lifiCillinli call1pm~ns m the motion ·,'lich was to be voted on presen enns. : ommOI1\\ea p rim e minis·: .. I d 't' t N tl At ," . ' . . . ., t' f ,. I I I IOIS1C to a . YPlca ! or 1 " . '

01 lanadlan poliitcal 'on later Ihat nioht The gov- I ers con erence In ,nm on. 'I' " tl th f . . • • '0 • : ~I '11 ' expected t B t b ' f It th JI I anllc storm Ie wea cr o·

.anolll1lli)I·PoCI rIS)d" I'· erument already has survived i .' acmkl and If~als I °t '1Iu •o scr.lt~rs e I'katl' ate. ! fice said late Tuesdav. L:')c!'~ s 1at p aye po I· three non.confidence votes. I win r.an ·an - I e em orsemen. ml an s POSI Ion was ICY 0 i •

by ridiculing an act of t\\'o with the help of Social I f?r hiS st!ong 'p~~.market POSI' be st.rengthened by the Lahor One ship in the arca rcported

Meredith Raps pohtlcal .courage - the Credit. . .' I t.l.on de~plte cr~hC\Sm from the party s t?lIgh ~tand, thus tlirow· : winds up to 50 knots but the

J rlelalllatlOn of the CaIlD' The Liberal mohon. moved I light wll1g of Ius party. lflg the ISSue mto the arena of , al'erage was reported around 40 r.~!lar to ;q2,i; cents in Friday. claims that the June i The Conservative party was party politics, 'I' knots. 'rhe storm ha(1 sprcad:

olatrs fUIH .. " 24 austerity measures of duty out ol'er a widc area of the REPI.IES h . d I . t' S S· F d I Atl t' I' 1 : I . L-E E t) ,sure aI ges an res flC Ions on t I western iln II' aOl Wlri( 5 ,

1I ~;;ttn ( f .~s~~ 'as tourist spending abroad in· ays oVle sorce were no longcr centred with the' · r.. c~ld\O~ al c 0 pr~t' volve taxation without parlia· I intensity of a hurricane. : an) rl I enee to sup POl. mentary authority. OXFORD. ~Ii". (AI' l-:\cgro

dalln that the ~o\'ernmr.nt s ~Ir. Fleming said flatlv thai H · I t Spy/·n 9 Earlicr in the dal' the storm, . .Tames Jlcl'cdilh criticiw\ Tues. . are Icgall~' sou.nd. there 'is no austerity prdgram" . / m rJ 0 which causell two' deaths and day the way the l·.s. Army

I,ct. ~Ir. ~Iar.hn saId 1he I-a reference to the language uncounted damage to shipping. ,,'nd. im~irecll)', the ;\ationnl acted Ille. ~ally by 10f the non.confidence motion. " a n I waterfront facilities in, AssocwtlOn fOl' the Adl'ance· I t ff d th LONDON (Reuters)-A for· ,to have he en forced 1010 spy·: ( '. . . k i ment of Colored People h'll'e

ens oms an an e· 'Ir 'Iartl'neau p ak' " . B ·t· h d . It I I' f R . b S· ff", NOI'a ScotIa 1lllrln" the wee'·' • ... .' . .., , s e m~ 10 mer rlls a mIra y woner lUg or ussla y oVlet 0 I'" •• hi: lmullcd crrt'!in aspects o[ hi; ,dnul1lstrallon acts I French and English in his first· 'I 'd T d . \ h I' d h' 'tl I' lend' II' a S rcported hy t 1 e' ' .,., Th tin" oscow was sal ues ay cIa Sil'O P Ie 1m WI I Iq· i ,. '. ", k i desegrcgation of Ihc l'nil'crsit)' . e governme,n speech as mines. minister, said I uor and then photographed him. \Ieather offlee to be ,0 wea , f ~r . . ,

· ~ro[.luce the I~~al opm· the debate.openin" speech by. ,. . I I we can hardly locate her.:' : 0 • 15SISSIPPI. r"''' II ~a\[llt had ohtamed from Opposition Leade/ Pearson was takmg part 111 SCKua acls. , The las't report of hurricane.' He sair! the install('c.i he ";1",1 ;.0'0;...

ad\l.\crs. \ ful1 of "baseless. and I might Jet' ,C' rashes i Prosecutor ~!ervyn Griffith· I force winds in the Jlaritimcs; "~la~'c m,~de my slruggle most ,-'i~ ::~:: an), Cl'cut, Parliament also say. base accusations." Jones told a crowded prelimin· came from Summcrside, P. P. 1.1 difficult. f hm been called as soon GOVT. SURVIVES ary hearing' that Willia~ Vas· where thc dying 5tnrm clashed l~ a formal .5tal:,I1:::1t ma~lc

after June 24 to OTTAWA (CP.)-The min. C HAT H A ~[, N, B, (CP)- sail, 38, confessed to givmg se· I with cool air from the north. a.' allahlc to J epOl eCL. ~Iel e· Ih(' measures-as was. orlty Conservntlve govern- RCAF officials here reported cret documents to Russian I ;\lc'!1day night gil'ing wind.s up , IlIth: , .

in 1947. he said. : men! survived a Liberal non. Tuesday that an F.B6 Sahre jet agents in London and ~losco\V : 10 RO miles nn hour. , 1 .. Agam d:med report. . olher spI'eches by back I confldence motion Tuesday crashed and hurned 25 miles for sel'cn years. The highest winds reported attl'lhulcd earlier In a lcader of

Werc aimed straight night by a vote of 137 to 116 north east of here e;s.rly Tues. .: from Newfollndland Tue'rl~'" Ihe :\:\:\CI'. t hat Iw \1',1.' Qlleber politic~, "yon Dup. with support of Social Creillt, day afternoon. The ~ow Street maglstrate~' ! night I~ere a mild 20 miles ;~ , "piel,,·{j" fol' thc tic,,;,gregalio.'l •.•.. , IL-St. Jean. Iberl'iIle. Tlle 98 Uberals and 18 The pl'lot, Flt,-Lt. T. B, E~g. court Oldered Vassall to stand, I St 1 I . . mOl'e, ralllO'r than aetmg on 111; f " trial [or lwo offences under I \Our at •.. 0 1Il S. .. ., .

I said he was reo New Democratic Party memo land a nati f N tt' h own lIlilla!iI'l', of ~I I" h h b i • ve 0 0 Ing ani. the Official Secl'els Act. Date I , . .. .

• 11\501111 W en e ers 1\ the lIouse supported England. balled out and landed of the trial was not disclosed, : Onp of Ihe I\Ol~d, mo;,t mod· 2. Complailwd that Illl' Mm,' to speeches from the the motion. The 112 Conser. uninjured five miles west of ,'\'11 salt nllnes hcs 1.1.17 fcct had ,pgn'gali'd the troop.;

Quebec Sol'ial Credit memo vatlves and 2.1 Social Credit Tabuslntae. a North Shore com. In the allegcd confession,: beneath the cill' of Detroit. brought in here [allowing the

Handling O·f

.L\'[ES :lIEHEIJ1Tn

Situation '1 Iens(' da)'; "fter the l'i"lin~. But

sinee 1,,« Frid.')'. he ,3id. or· del" h"I'" hecn i's:lcd to w;c :\c~r[Jcs in all normal op~ra·

~1C;I'""hil". Ihr ?rml' said it' II'~S continui·.lg its trolJP with (,r"w,,1 porey by ]ll·.lling out an· other ;;.'l:~u r'~ g III a I' ,old;crs from the ,[i"isslppi·Tcnncsscc arc.:. This hrings 10 Il.3CO til~

numbcr wlthdrJII't\ sime ~lol1' ,'.a",'.

lO.!ltIO nDIAI:'i A houl 1 ~.coa soldiers remain

in the Oxford Jrca'some 7.000 rc;!ular Iroops alld about 3,000 'Ji::"i::~ippj '1.!tion21 guarusmen lht:' ~rmy ~a:d.

of Parliament. ~IPs \'oted against. There munity about 30 miles from Vassall told holV he was lured 'I' ~Iich. . . riot that erupled \\'hen be ap·, Bou h . (PC Pl"Il'll(\ on the (':11110. u!' n i n ('

I' onnals - were 10 absentees. here. into what he described as sex· i" --_ .... -._ .. ---. -._. ---------.- .....-.-- . . • , days ;t::!O.

ECUMENICAL COUNCIL

Churches Not

ual acts with three SOl'iet 11 I f,frT 'I R · ~ , (Ylf'l 1r £1 I '011 ,f),n.n.I't,'1'll!~e ,\:{I'O" !lr,:r.l', pr.',idpnl of til<' agents after g'<.tling drunk in: joo-, V 1· V 'V ~ c'Vv~ U '""~ . ~lbii"il)l)i :\,'\Al' 1'. 11':1.- '11I"i('d a ~Ioscow restaurant. lie was I <J LJ TOHO\TO 1\~1'1 - .\ l'uil CI'-shown pictures of the illcident i S I ~f.. . carli,'1' a' ,,,yin~ .'I,'redith Ira.; ,ill' 01 TOI""llo fl';J!cI'nity leJ'lct· lat~r and black~ailcd into I 0 III I j.\l JelCll • ,el,.,lcd [Ill' thc rl("C.~le~"lion S;', mcmb:.'r, OIf hi, fl'3tem;ty spYing for the RUSSIans, ~no\'c, ,hollle<l "i,crim:n"I"I')' :'cm11'~S

, • J I' '1 \1 al a \c;.!I'o pnlil:l'woman at Sat· ]\:\~tI',\I,A (Benlt'r,) i'l'ifllc ';'1 and 1)'lI':lI~:d ill 1"''.'O'!I'izi'lg : ISSli1',S ).\. , 1II'da),', 9u('ell',;·ToI'0;,to in IeI'·

Jlinistcr ~liltoll Oh"te ~nn()nlll" till' glfl'l'rnllll'ni 01 1:":'lH!:l iI" .-\, ror 1:1" "rill,'. il Il:11\' dr· cll!lc~iatc football ~ulllr. h,lt ed Tucsuay--thc first day 01 an African gOl'l'rnlllclit illl(l 11111 nier! thaI ,('~r('g:!tilfn II'ilS I'IP. olher studenls did the same. lJgunda's iltdcpcndcnce _ that. ""conlin:! Ihc ;:1\IH' ,·(',peel 10 order of tile d,,)· at prc,clll. hilt

Ortllodox Expected To Attend

Vassall, Who said nothing at the hearing aside from admit .. ting thnt he understood tlic accusations, was charged speci· fically with recording secret information "directly or indio rectly useful to an enemy" be· lween Aug. 18 and Sept. 11, 1[162.

hi, country will not recognize hlark Afrk"ns 1111(1.,1' Iheir di{1 say ,Dille patrols WCrt' kept ,\II'ill Slwpil'o. memiJer uf lile South Africa or the Hhodcsian "onlrnL" "n ,.n all·while h:1;:' itt the S'.mlents· Adlllinistratil'c Coun· Federation, a partner in the, The Duke fir ]\I'\lt [onnally, he' ",ht 01 the tensIOn sercral . cil. ciwrgcd in a letter to the Commonweaith. : handed ol'el' Tucsday ,:unst'!I! oI",'s ;go. i lIuil'ersitv undergraduate news· I I

Spcaking at a press confer·, tional instrumcnts hy wbich'. Olhel'lvise. ~lel'edilh headed! paper' that members of the ~! ence after Uganda's inuepend· : Britain sun'cndered hcr 68-year mto hiS seventh day o[ classes : Delta Tau Delta fraternity had .' "ATiCA~ CITY (Reuters) _

of Eastern prelates tak­part In .the fortheoming Ro. Calhohc ecumcnical coltn.

_- .... ·",,'''co Tuesaay. Orthodox churches, which

more than 130,000,000 ad. ,and constitute ooe of

major sectors of Christian­had becn expected to send

_.,

~Iosth' " ing COOl'. sunny, Continuo

High today 45.

Temperature. Min Ma,

NI~ht Un.

l'orollto )lon~lon ....... ~~ lIalifax. ...... 48 SI. John's ,:, .... 37

64. 49 54 43

Nfld. Skies s l\'EIlN~:SDA Y, OCT_ 10 unset today 6'23 Sunrise ,.. p.m.

I tom~rrolV ..... 7:13 a.m. .Ioonrlsc '

Ilotoday .... , ..... 5:20 pm . onset . .

. tomorrow 4' rull M .... .16 a.m. • . oon <Hunter's .,Ioon) 0 . '. ctober r

S·. Brightest Star • Irtus. , rises '. 2:00 a.m

V \ isible Planets enlls. sets'. 6:H p.m

leads the ~Ioon, sels '" 1208 a m

rlscs. 1"3"" '" - a am III h Tides .

g ~'22' . Low 1\:28 a.m .• 5:38 p,m.

. a.m .• 11:56 p,m,

obserl'ers to the council, which opens Thursday.

But the Vatican disclosed Tuesday that the Russian Or­thodox hierarchy has taken no decision 00 the matter and It­alian newspapers reported little likelihood. of participation by Orthodox churches in the Bal· kans, Greece and the Middle F.:ast.

the deeisior rests with the holy synod of the Russian church." VIEWS DIFFER

LISTS. EVIDENC~. ence from British rule was pro. old protcctorate ol'er lJ~anda .1nd ate 11l",('h in the srhonl cor I )'cllerl: i " GrOffl~h-J~nes std. poltce w\;o~ claimed at 12:01 a.m,. he said' and rccognizcd the indcpeml· "irriit lI'ilh"lIt incide"t. A F.S. "'I'!lke it nrr. J)i~~rr .!~O" II

Roman Catholics about 500,. 000,000 strong, regard the meet· ing as an ecumenical, 01' uni. versal, council. But the Ortho· dox churches, as well as the 210,000,000 protestants of vari, ous denominations, do nol'reeoi. nlze it as e,cumenicnl.

arreste a~sal In London he will announce Uganda's de· ence of the nelV natiou. jU5ti<e drp:,,.lmcnt lawyer it'" "111',1 lime 1\'(·'11 kill ,i:, Il1Illiim I I found 140 film exposures .. of cision regarding Portugal "very The duke noted that on thi' ':omp'IOirct him "1l{1 tll'O 1lI;1I·· lIi~~,')'.'." '''1,1 "11111'1':,.1' rr". [;D"S I i pho~ographs from 17 offiCIal soon." ,birthday of the state of Ugandit -il,iI.' sla,l'ed riose hy. n:If'lll'II"-lh,' :OP'I'lIPi' 0.1 ~li;. I: admIralty documents dated b~- He said thcrc was a "~rcat he also was eelcbr.1ting a Armed, c ere t " I' ,. r,TII.' siosippi who fOldlt In \lre"cl1~ !: tween July and September Ilus deal of deceit ill tbe govern·' hirthday-his 27th-and "it is Vance saicl \'e~ro soldiers wen' Ihe numi"ion of a Ne~"o oW. year. ments of white· ruled South II certainly one of the happiest: not put on po trois to "ill'O,d IIn- I dent to l'nilersity of' Missis.

"All are secret documents. Africa. Central Africa, RilO(k I bave cv~~s~.e~~ __ ~' ______ I_~cc:s:a\'y incidents" dur:8g the I sippi. the exposure of whicb would --... --- ---. - - ----, - . ----.

. A Vatican communique dis· closed that IIIsgr. Jan Wille. brands of the Vatican seere· tariat for· unioo among Chris. tians I'isited Moscow from Sept. 27 to Oct. :! informall)', hut did not specify whether he had in· vited the Russian Chureh to send observer - delegates.

gravely damage the security of '---"'" POLICE STOOD READY, the state," he said,

In this matter, the communi· que added, "it Is ~tatcd' that

PARIS <Reuters)-Hundreds! of police were on hand 'rues. I In an alleged statement by day when President de' Gaulle Vassall read by. the prosecl~tor. tOllred the Paris motor show the accused, saId. he received before the publie was admit. slims averaglOg $1,400 ~o $1.960 ted. As a security measure. a y~ar from th~ RUSSians and employees ·and exhibitors were. detaIled the elaborate methods asked. to open all bags and he used to contact o~her agent~. briefcases carried inlo the ex. The statement saId Vassall s hibition hall 'before thc visit. career as a spy began in 1955.

Labor Give~ Govt. Pat On Back By ROBERT RICE 40 days each, for a total of

OTTAWA tCP)-' The federal 5,784,374 man·days' work. This goverl!ment has received a· pat. Is not to be.' sneezed at:' on Its back and a prod at its At the sam'e time, the 1,070" posterior from· organized labor OOO-member Congress [Ircssed ovcr Its job·boosting winter the government. for permanent works Incentive program. winter works incentives. .

After analyzing the impact. of . "The fact is that seasonal un. Ihe program, under which the employment JYIlI be with us' for fede\'lll treasury pays half the a longtime, and that this pro-payroll cost of approved mll- .. I

REMEIUBERS Spy SON LONDON (Reuters)-Donald

Maelean, former British diplo· mat who dcfecetd to Russia in 1951, was lefl fifty pounds ($150) and a fifth share in the residue of the estale of his mother, Lady Maclean, 82, who died in July. Lady Maclean, whose will was published Tues­day, left £9,904 ($29,700).

Atlaniic region-IS.5 per cent of the unemployed, only 5.1 pcr cent of th~ man·days' work pro· vlded by winter works grants,

Quebec-34 per cent of the un· employed, 46.7 per cent of the mnn·days' work.

. ~ . ... ~

" ~1-'

niclpal 'projects undertaken in grom IS domg a ot. to lessell (t. winter months; the' Canadian The government inight· as well LaborCon'!!ress offered this pat face this frankly, and soy nally

. Ontari0-26.7 per cent of the " ..

- that there wll! bt a prQgrnm on the back: . every winter until Ihe' need for , "There can be no. question it disappears or something bet. that 'Ihe program has. been ef· ter can be' deviscd." fectlve, and Increasingly so- GIVES BREAKDOWN

unemployed,'10.7 per cent 01 the • ~ ". man-days' work. . ' . .

Prairies-13 per cellt of the BOSTON: Socialite Suzanne Clift, object of an international search after the gunshot. death of her. , unemployed, 19.2 per cent of boy friend, Piero Brentani i~ shown with police aftEr being arrested at. Mass. Gener~l Hospltal late 10/4, the .man.dnys' w.ork. I After three hours of questioning police said Suzar ne admitted firing the shot that killed Brentani. The

I

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I I! t,

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I

I

145,000 jobs in the 1961·62' sen· For the 1961·62 winler.· hcrc'b ------_.:.. __ 1 son, lasting an average o~ about what CLC researchers found: ...

BI'I\!sh ColumbIa - 9!1. prr I d b I f B . f d' S ' . \ k d bIB t . ')7 I t th . Ih th cent of the unemployed. 9,0 pel nu e\ oc y 0 rentam was Dun ttl U'''lnne s P,lI oc·e ec room. ren am. ~ • was s 10 . raul:, e, cent of the man· days' work. I head with a .22 calibre pislol, police said. Suzanne, charged with murder, was formally arraigned, 10/5.·

,. ..

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i 2 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,

--------------------------~------------------,-------------------------- ST. )

. - r I

~* * * o

FIRE PREVENTIO WEEK fir Kil ,**

Plant Folding Forever ~mall Town Disaster To measure the impact of in· digging into savings, trying to

'us try fires on the Canadian learn new job skills and, al. '~lXXllomy consider this: ways, the worry of home reo , '. " , sponsibility and a whole way of · . ddustry fires (manllfactur· life uprooted. For a handful : Ing.·.'and commel'cial establish· ,. .' well inlo the prime the easy · mc~ls) aeount for nearly halC : fli~ >'earlv toil of fire waste. Of. way out was to accept manage· -r" ~. . menl's offer of early retire· , ICl,\1 1960 figures debit manu m'ent pension and call it quits. facturing properties with a loss NOT TilE LEAST

· of S22 llJ ill ions, and $37 lUll· 'iiOlis, gone up in smol{e in mer, OF I.IFE'S DISASTERS canlilc places. The morals faclor of jobs sud·

dcnly last by fire, says a lead· ',' That year. 49 of these fires ing labor authority, is not the wer~ hig ones ($250.000 and Icast of life's disasters. perhaps '~lp),' alone accounting for 532 because the situation seems 50

"miiiioos, or a quarter of the :ncaningless. 'n:,tidnal total. And fires doing Yes. the plant we arc talk· damage of 550,00 and up (rep· ing about is nolV back i'll busi· '}'Cst'1iling less than half of 10;0 ness. But with new machinery, 'of all fircs of the ycar) claimed increased production, the plant 45~; of the ol'erall destruction. employs 100, not 350. ~'Bili boxcar fi'~urcs of dil'eet Arrivin',( at a final balance Id"ses arc mislc~ding. They rep· sheet of that one first and mak· rescnt 0111~' a fraction of the i~~ propcr discount. you might in!lii·cct. cClY.1omic loss to the arrive at this shocking con· 'rillnmunity. A documented an. eltlsion: :al.(·sis hy the International As· 115 job loll: 200 steady pay soeialion of Fire Chiefs puts the cheeks. indil'c<'t loss at fil'e times the The joint committee of Can­ttlrcrt hISS, and it mHY el'cn ada's fire sen'iees would weI· hc' '/:rcater in p;n·ticular cil'· come. mil!ht evcn assist, a c1Imslances. One CCo:Jadian 11\· young man 01' woman til pre· thority has cl'en placcd the.indi·1 paring a m~ster's degre? p~per

·rcd ·Ioss of serious fires at ten on the subject of the l'Ildlrect 'Iii-nes the aclual destruction. loss of an induslry fire to a ,:: . particular community. ~tALI, TOWN .JOBS ~GONE FOREVER,

oj :. '

· 'Olie of Ihe most tragic end rcsults of a bact indus!l'Y firc is that which permanently wipes oh\ lhc principal ('mploymrnt l.n, a small community. Ever\' '(,Itizen. immediately and dir"rt· 'li'.:suffers if the plant folds for '';\'.:'1:.:

Easy Come, Easy Go?

Consider, howevcr. the cas? hi>tUfy of one plane fire in a community of 25.000 population. Workers Ihroll'n out numhered 3~O. A- few (mostly women I -\I'!!~' ah,orbrd elsp.where. as the

, lllanagemc(11 pondered re·huild Ill!f: 'and l!ecided to go ahead. though it would take nt least

A sorry story of needless fire waste in Canada is told by the figures. Both in life and property, the national yearly loss is approaching an all·time high. No European nntion even remotely approaches us, per head of population, in our evi· dent comuming desire to burn up ourselvcs and our possess· iul record and lacking in pride ions. Ours is indeed a shame­to enlightc'.Ied citizenship. , a year. In that time, SOIllC lIlen

were re·locnted. el'en if it mC~111 daily lI'al'el of 80 miles. t'm' the rcst. it was a painful rv.pcricnce. living oli the avails

, ·or .. unemployment insura':lce.

What really hurts (but can prove our salvation in the long run) is the realization that most of the fires arc cause!1 by human carelcssncss. Now that we arc face to face with the matter, surely we can hope to do some· thing about it. Legislation is certainly not the answer. Edu· cation in individual responsi­bility, as the fire services point out, offers real and tangible benefit.

. i

Fires Are :Failures

.~·I· 'Jt.~ "", ~'Ei:ef\' hour 66 Amel'ican )ffij~s.· arc destroyed or dam· ~(~ by fire. ~",~~fcry hour and a quarter ~:person-most frequently a

I 01' elderly person-dies . •• dwelling fire. ~ 4 :ese figures, from National 'I~ .~ Protection Asociation re· ~ •. :h, arc the measure of our · Iture to heed fire hazards, ·~d;:. the measurable result of

.,efi-:'ailure to correct them. {o~'"'' . ~~e causes of most home.

fires are no m~·slery. A care. 'lessly discarded ci·;:arette is left • 19! -smolder in an overstuffed chair, a oil heater

Let's get rid of the notion implied by the figures tbat we're living an easy come, easy go way of life. This countrY didn't come to greatness on such apathetic thinking.

1,000 Homes A Week!

It's a convenient headline, but an understatement of fire's severity in Canada's homes . Actually in the last 10 years recorded, the atlnual average of household blazes was 55,504, or a bit more than a thousand a week.

x"rillpr! While stili lighted, circuits arc over­overfused, unclear­

becomes a breeding for fire. Whether you look at the of­

ficial tnble for 1960, or for 10 Is tlothing mysterious years to 1960, there's a curious

the causes of most fire identity. In both home fires in homes. They occur account for 74% of al\ fires,

the simple rules of safety and the dollar loss ratio Is ili;~in~fire arc violated-from precisely the same-23%. In ~ in bcd, leaving children the 10 years there was an accu·

the house, allowing mulation of more than a mil-to play with matches, Ilion new homes.

PREVENT FIRE

RE-WIRE BEWARE OF "LIVE" WIRI:S

A SPARK CAN BE DEADLY

us give your' ii.'t1llllec:frlc:al wiring a

c h e c k. push your

ck too far. De­~.cti\,. wiring and

cause

·LET US GIVE YOUR HOME A' SAFETY CHECK.

J.V. DAWE '. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

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"NO FIRE WHIN WE WIRE" .' I.

.., ;.

*

. , ....... 19 " ',' . .,< 1

Of 10 Out Could

Hom~··· . ~'. '.

,., .

Be Spared' . small

Every week fire slrikes at more than one thousand Can· adian homes.

Jon terms of dollars that means a yearly loss of below $30,000, 000, although the typical house fire averages under $500 in damages.

But the gha<Uy truth is that three quarters of all our fire deaths occur in those homes. And not only deaths, for hun· dreds of Canadians are hor· ribly burned and often per· manenliv scared ion these fir~s.

Fires'rarely just "happen". Nine out of every ten fires are

Childrer: And Fire A mother wen t off to the

movies leaving her children in the care of a young boy. She returned to find her entire family wiped out bv fire.

Because the party was just next door, a young couple fig. ured no babysitter was needed. Checking later, the father open· ed the door on a raging inferno

I -and five dead youngsters. i These typical cases. from : National Fire Protection Asoci·

,lion files, show clearlY and tragically what can happen Ivhen children are left unattend­ed or in incompetent hands.

Fire needs just moments to do its deadly work. 'Only par­ents who refuse to risk their childroo's lives to that un, guarded moment can change the present SOfrY record.

:"-",,,., the result of sheer 0,",11" .. .... ",.,." .. and thoughtless neglect ""''''. pit! precautions. ';lJfJ.cstro~lea

Regardless of the perienced fire figh many of the human arc needless. Not Knrl\vli,,,. to do. victims are pcd by their own They might have gotten thev had known how. ,

They didn't knoll' how; ; they died. Or they

a

scarred and maimed. was en Every Canadian ill N orthcl

home can profit b), II the simple lessons of firt sma commu vention and fire safety. . miles from

Such is the basis of. A sistcr mad< services' appeal for the r~?"flort to save th weather-hot fire month; t after reseui It is an appeal for ever: woman atld child. And i.l brotht'l"s al special appeal for the d . unaMe to the children, who make up~~:' t\'.'o. Iy half of the victim5. '

The cause 01

Portable Heater T ri~~

1I0t ill \'ilulO\\'lI, ~CMF

said,

If you use a portabl! space heater in your 1l0IlOI'!.,.,,\;; member that it represel::i;;~ definite fire hazard. It be set absolutely level should not be carried from room to room while ing. Changes in draft are ' to cause explosion. services hope that iust 35 you can you will with it in favor of a manent type of heating

ELIMINATE FIRE HAZARDS

Be careful with fire and maintain Fire Insurance to fully cover your property

,~ :;,}l.!;~::-::

uNO.·W FOR' THOS'E WHO' PRE' FE'~ ~'" SMouE IN' 81::!O " . "'<:7,) J\ .. -...., l\. i . l.; ,. t . +~,;,>,,,;~~

CARL WINSOR INSURANCE LTD. .. " ... ,,' ." ..... ". ".. ~, "~"""'''''''':'''' "''' ...... ~ •. '"''.~ ... l .. , .... ,. :.to ... ", ........ , .,w "", ~~ .... " .. , ................ _~,.~."" .. " .. ,i.~ .. ;"'" .. :,, ~ .. ~, ,.,...,..::...,"'. __ ....;.....;.~~ ._ .... ,._<.-.......:...._ .. ~ ... , !;...,.w..,i.., .. ~l~u, .. ~,;.; ••• ' ... :.:.< ..... ~ ; ... :::~~u·

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Where There's Smoking

derinll and filling the housc with lethal smoke and gases.

Use your ashtrays, and usc only ashtrays that safely "fence in" your discarded smokcs.

Careless smoking is a top cause of home fires, National Provinccs wilh the grentest Fire Protection Association rec- number of major building fires ords show. in 1961 (loss of $250,000 and

A deadly combination is the 'up) were Ontario with 13, still·burning butt lodged in atl Quebec with 7 and British upbolstered chair or sofa, smol· Columbia with 6.

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DO YOUR PART! 5.1 ... ,

PROTECT AGAINST FIRE HAZARD and ,

.LOSS

A fire prevention tip: Be careful with smokes. And, don't let your home go up in smoke without adequate insurance, For the finest fire insurance protection, at lowest rates - give us a call today I

. INSURE WITH :fIl

"

CROSBIE & CO., lTD. Insurance Dept., Woolworth Building

FffiE, MARINE, AUTOMOBILE

DIAL' 8·5031

284 WATER ST. DIAL 85517-86040

CAN HAPPEN TO YOU PERHAPS You haven't had a fire in 20 years

PERHAPS You saved a few premiums

BUT-At present low rates you would have to

"SAVE" for 150 years to break even

CAN YOU JAKE THAT GAMBLE? Wise owners will insure - Small Investment,

Big Security.

REMEMBER! without Fire Insurance ••• Odds are against you

DIAL 8·4131

As E. Hickman Company Limited

INSURANCE OFFICE

OBSERVE FIRE

~ PREVENTION WEEK

52 WEEKS A YEAR!

o

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I1E~ol~els of various office, Wat,

i:<!.~l~oard of Trade B i~JillEtnlff Photo). .

Ne' Sp<

TUESDAY': Bonaventl

.·9:41a.m~ _ oil furnace.

· . No p

Total fires f " No persOl

o l>

ACCIDI · John's \\

and · . Slight

personal i] o "

•

·'Y ~d,

11 in hy

of fire :lfety. is of the Jr the months It' even'

And 'It is I' the ~ake make up :tims.

:lrd. It Iy level 'Jrried lm while lrart are

]5 in Fire opcrty

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The Daily News - .... , .

ST. JOHN'S. NEWFOUNDLAND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 , .

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Fire Kills! ustlces

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. ( Tots 'l'lI'n sma1\ children Mayor I "Scandalous Che cl{ing~'

,\'l're hurned to death Sandy lawrence Dies Suddenly':"":

~:~I:~~((~~':d~ig!\t ,~:er~':'~~~' Operate ,Resiglls "Grave Irregularities" d~f~~~:n~£)s:~~!f~~~:~ ~I::e~:~~~ii~:~l~:~t;:~~~et; Ann hOlll.. I" our mIdst a man once well- in many plays and light operas

Ton~', SIX months, amI [ I MARt:STO'~N - (Speclal).- known in the entertainment staged at the old playhouse, sc Ruby. lS monthsc-ehil·' The Burm Pemns~lla ~?mmumty I By JACK PICKETTS . field in St. John',. well-beloved by St. John', d • of :Ur and Mrs Eric: B b : of IIlarystown IS \\ Ithout a The syslem under which Canuda's armed forces vote in federal general elections was sllarply I Back in the days when the: theatre goers a few decade. rrl\ " '.' tl " • r lion . a y m'7~~" I . . _ criticized Tlles.day by two justices of the SUllreme Court of Newfoundland, I old Casino Theatre on Henry i ago, As an actor. and as I ,sin

Boolle-\\ eI e Ie, IC nus. / ow}ng~: 1: Sll~:l?t r~~.~g Chief Jushce R. S. Furlong ane! !'til'. Justice n. A. Winter heard a petition presented by 1 ______ ; gcr he ranked wIth the best oj The )larents were away na.l?n

l 0 S' ~~or Ill; IP t I z· former solicitor·general William J. Browne, who is asking that the June 18 election in SI. John's I elll'elope, but would show lour locals and always could be

whrll the fire hrol-,' out at I Baby Gerald Dexter Langille, I ~~~~~ 'coun~:; u;;as :I~~G'I~ o,~~ [West be llcclarell I'oid because 34 servicemen who voted in the district should have cast ballol~ 1 the name o~ a SI. John's i relied, upon to give an. out· N0 Within minutes the 15·month·old son of Mr. and It.' . elsewhere. I East candulalc IV hen 1 standlllg performance. , ,. ,1. • 1 :\11'5. Frank Langille, TU:1i~ I.' ec a suc.cessol III an emCl- : ollened. i An ardent sportsman, a lover hOllll' was engulfed III I COllrt. arril'ctl home from New 1 gency meet.IDg held Monday. The heariug continues today, hae! knowlI of Callt. Dewis's Sel'el'al of the 3~ servicemen ~lr Justice Winter said the: of the rivers and barrens, Mr. [linllc. :-\Ol'therll Arm is I York after specialists decreed b ~Ia,:or F~~zpatnck, who ,1,la~1 ~apt. J. P. Dewis, deputy testimony heforehallll, he had given their St. John's ad· system invites serl'icemen to 1 Lawrence was all a hunting

<lllnll cnl11111llnitv about I that the immediate remol'al of e.cllI lin of Ice a~ofut 0, ~e J.c~!' Judge ad\'ocnte general of the woulti have smnmoneli dresses and correctly listed St. cheat. He suggested the baUot" 'trip to the Southern. Shore a. .. . , . , sal( t Ie reason or liS resl"- '1rIl!cd forc t tif" I t1, t CI! f E1e t I orr N I J I 'E th' r' , 1 h h .' d ·th f t I Ii\'!' miles from Botwood. 'llS l'lght eye WilS necessary. nation was due to increase~1 ' ... es, eST IC,I t d 1:1 I eC 't cora t ICCI', e . 011115 ast as e nr IIIg on the sh.ould be returned to the diS' I :'1'1 en e was seIze WI a a a

• The happv "ood-natured bab\' . some sell Iceman w 10 \0 e III SOli as onguay 0 appear enve ope scratched out and tnct for whIch they are cas' I ness. A sister \I1atlc all her(llc became blil;(i ~vhen he \\"11s teil dulles at home and t1~at he st. John's West had gil'C'n their at the hearing aJl(1 hear West SUbstituted. not to four central armed force'~ i Since his retirement from his

tl I '\.1 could not attend to cOllncII mat- residence ' H ppv V II' b t tl . r g 1 '1' "t C t D' . I I' . .'.. I ·th th ,.rrOI'! to sa,'e Ie c \1 lOren .. months old, and was found to .. as a. a C), a 011 IC Ir e II an ICS a ap, eWls sal( t llS would I retu1'!lIng centrcs as IS done posItIon as sa esman WI e hut nfter rrsclli\1~ five or I be suffering from mafi!:~an! tels. Labrmlor, Little Current, Ont., first hand.': "almost certainly make the', now. : Xewfoundland Margarinc Com· Ii. II . amI sisters ,tulIHirs iJehind the eyes, He who were in contact with ~Irs, and Brid~etown. N.S" all out· LOST ll"!: 24 VOTES write-in the ballot inside the: Similar irreguiarities "(may; pany, where he was employed ller no ICIS , '1 ," was operated on in .July and I,angille. The tumor was still side the district. ~Ir. Browne entered his peti· envelope show the wrong candi· 1 hal'c happened all m'er Can· for about 25 years, Mr. Law-

I1l1ahle to real.' \ t 1(' again ill August and his left eye active and growing. Ge:'ald Chief Justice Furlong said it tion after losing the election by date's name, ada," )Ir. Justice Winter said, renee lived with his son, Dr. rell1aillill!{ twn. was remo\'ed. would have to he operated on was a case of "scandalous 24 votes to Liberal Richard Ca- The ballot would lIe The systcm as it noll' stands Alexander Lawrence. at Anna·

The C'llISe ()r the rire [ After cxaminations. Gerald immctiiatl'ly, checking" on someone's part. shb. The Progressive Conserva· placed in a St. John's Wcst I"do~sn't work," said Chief Jus' polis Royal, N.S., and came . ". .1' .~I' left Sund,lY for New York with He is in the General IIospital Thcre were "grave ir. I live led until the service vote ballot box on the basis of tice Furlong, "It's as simple as. back to this city recently 011 a

\\'lIS lIot lI'unc I". '\ public health nurse, ~I\'s. Ida todar ready for the operation re~ulal'lties" in Ihe system was counted. tlIe district shown on the I thaI." , I'isit. knowlI, ~Ci\IP of Bot· Bartlett. Tuesday moming he that will talw his remaining -"a shocking state of af. ---------.--, To the sorrowing relatives of

wootl said. was examined by the specialists, ere, and perhaps save his life. fairs." lie said that if he Blaz e De st roy Q : ~~~e~~~e~~~dd~~~~t~!:a~h~.~ ~ Vacationists in tlle U.S. dur

, ing 1962 have at their disposal 63 million automobiles, mort

.$75,000 M I than 7 million recreationa'

1 boats, more than 280,000 buses,

O e ' 1 111,000 commercial and private i, planes and more than 25,000 railroad passenger cars.

Staff Escapes Morning Fire : )Iaster Sergeant Paul Woysh· , ner coined the phrase "Once ~ i )Iarine. always a l\!arine" duro

GANDER (Stam-Fire How.~ver, $2000 contain· money was scorched, destroyed the main build· i ed a safe along with led· good. The ledgers ing of the Collins Motel, ' I I L d

but ing a taproom argument witl! . a discharged ~Iarine and if

were, latcr became the corps' official [ slogan. 't t d b 20 '1 gers, was recovered. T \e parcI'>; •

S1 ua e a out m1 es south· east of there early Tu.'!sday.

The proprietor of the building, Jessie Collins, said the building was val· ,ued at $75,000.

No one was injured in the blaze, which was still smouldering Tuesday smould.;ring Tuesday nig'ilt, but personal be· longings of the staff were lost. All guests were liv· ing in cabins which were . not damaged.

of nrlous types of "slmplcr fallout shelters" are going on display today In tlIe window of tlIe NewCoullllland Board of office, Water Strllel. A leaflet deserlbing thcse nnd other fallollt shelters is available from the desk in the lobby of the 01 Trade Ilulhling. ~Injor Peter Cashin (right) and J, Co ngllon, Civil Defence Chief allli assistant, view shelter mode\.­

(Slali Pholo).

It is believed the fir.'! was caused by the furnace of the building exploding. A report stated that one

___ ~"~;;;;-;;";;'--;';;;;;;';;;;;~----;------------------:----------- of the employr,'!s in the

its Cllilly! building at the time, saw flames coming from the air ducts after smoke had

night' when temperatures sud- been ~iscovered. Iy toward winler ~Ionday night mght. dcnly sank to the low 40·degree BeSIdes t\J,,! actual val·

S after several days of warm sum· I There was little i'll!lication of mark and remained in the mid-ue of the building, $1500

pots m~r . like weather had been: the sudden change ;\londay forties during the day. The worth of liquor was lost ,~nloyed.. temperature droppe~1 still fur- and $1200 of groceries

, ~Ionday temperatures soared KI"nSmen 'Head ther to the 10w·UurlIes Tuesday • b '1 r M ' . around the 70 degree mark and night. put m the UI ( mg on·

TUESDAY'S FIRE'S I" TI 1 g '1' day, were also destroyed Ie on preval lng green ~ • h

'~~49~~n~I,~~.n~~r~\~~~~~~ At Conference To Attend Meet ~~a\'~~~ a)'ena~~el:~d~~~I~li~u~:~ as well as $4a m cas, to their shades of red and yel. BELL ISLAND (Special) -

oil fUrnace ... No dam. low with many falling. International representatives J. " No IJersonal in. Two Newfoundlanders are in John Perlin, President of G. Nicholson and Ben O'Neill

Total fires for October " No personal injuries.

• 0 •

ACCIDENTS SI. John's waterfront. Truck and car ... B:40

, , Slight damage ... o per!iOnal injuries.

• 0 •

Stamp's Lane ... 10 a.m. and car ... Slight

'U'''",~es, . , No personal

• • WatErford Bridge Road.

a.m .. , Two car col­.. Slight damages.

personal inj uries. • • •

Hayward Avenue. • • p.m. , . Truek and

.. Slight damages, .• personal injuries.

• 0 0

Total accidents for Oe­. 27 ••. Five person'al

· . One fatality. • 0 0

IN THE HARBOUR Bedford II,. Imperi1\l

" .... ,," __ an~ six Sp~.nish, saIled, Villa Mar.

entered. .

b Scattered snow flurries were d T." Id ,IT k f Arnprior, Ontario, for a federal· . the SI. John's Kinsmen Clu , of the Unite ,'Ie "or ers 0 provincial conference of., offi- 'will attend the annual fall also, seen among the occasional America are taking part with cials concerned with emergency; council meeting is to disCU35 periods of precipitation during officials of the Local 4121 in planning which opcns today. : regular businoss mntt~rs of the 'fuesday. negotiating a new working

Eric Young and C. S. I(night . particular to District Seven, agreement with DOSCO Wa-are the Newfoundland repre· The delegates will return to hana Mines, The talks open to· scntativcs at the thr~e·day organization and pertaining in Fastest gJ'(lwing plant on dav at the Conference Room meeting. SI. John's Sunrlay evening. earth is the giant kelp. at' No. 3 Yard.

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PoD: ' ... ' . ,\ NEW 'SALVATION ARMY elementary school was orrIcla\1y op clled at Long Pond, Manuels, MOIll\ay. The new bulldlng-One' CEo ~~T, ' :, Ebs~n:' E~e~~ntar>: S~hool-Is shown on left; at right Is Brlgad, ler S. Jackson, pr~vlncial 5e~retnry of th.c S.A,. who dedlc~ted

,arres,t, •. ~ Man, ar. and declared tbeschtH!1 open; A, Cooper, cbalrman of tbc S,A. school board, and Mrs, 1\Ia,lor Ebsary, WIdow of the man who for, drunkenness. , donat~d.the·l.Dd;to thrboard, aDd·afler.whom Ihe scboolls named.-(Max Mercer Photo). ~_. ,-

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BII.LY DILLON leads his prize·winning pony at the sixth annual Newfoundland Agricultural allli 1I0mccrafts Exhibition being held at Memo rial Stadium. The judging of horses took place recently. Bill is the SOli of Mr .and ~lrs. William Dillon, Torbay.-OIax Mercer Photo). .'

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lIGHTWflGHT!

UNDmwmR l... • _ ••• ____ . --'-

MEN'S THERMAL SEPARATES

• SOFT COTTON YARN IN A UNIQUE WAFFLE KNIT

SHIRTS DRAWERS ., 1/:.! Sleeves . • Ankle length

• Pullover typ • Elastic waist

e All sizes .' All sizes

51.44 51.77

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, 4 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.~ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,

! ~----------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------~ THEDAIL Y NEWS Newfoundland's Only. Morning Paper

The DAILY NEWS Is a momin;: paper establlahedm 1894. and published .t the News Building. 355-359 Duckworth Street, st. Jonn'k Newfoundland, b.~

, Robinson &. Cllmpany, Limited.

. b1EMBER O!'

TnE CAlli ADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press IS exclusivel,

entitled to the u.e for republication of al\ news despatches In this paper credit,.

..... ~., .. ,.,... ed to It or to the Associated' Press or

i· YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES , l ~ ••

Reuters an'j ulso the local ncws publish ed therein.

"'Canadll ........................ $12.00 per annum All Press Services and (eature nrtlcle.l In this paper ate copyrighted and thell reproduction Is prohibited . . United Kingdom and all

.:, foreign countries $14.00 per annum

AuthOrIZed as second class mail by the • Member Audit Bure .. Post O(fice Department, Ottawa and 1 : I of Circulation. fllr payment or postage in cash.

----~~~~~----------WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962

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

The Agricultural Fair , . F)'om the time when John Guy's

colonists first found that the soil of Ne,wfoundland would yield good ropt crops, there have been always some men in this island who had th~"land on their mind in spite of oppressive laws against settlement and of the readier harvest of the sea,' There had to be if life was to be .. comfortably supported. Seed might be hard to procure. Imple­ments were crude. Great quantities of stones had to be removed. But without some tilling of the soil good living would have been im­possible. All through the centuries, however, the myth has been per­petuated that this cannot be a farming country, regardless of evi­dence to the contrary. Yet since the era of agricultural fairs began, and their history is long, the exhibits have proved the capacity of New­foundlanders to produce good crops. TIi~ present agricultural fair and homecrafts exhibiti'on underscores th(£ fact.

~. may be true that exhibits at agj:tcultural fairs are selected speci­m$1s and that some of the veget­abl~ that are shown, things like cu<1.funbers and onions and sprouts and: squash may be either hard or co~tly to grow, but the fact is that they have been grown in New­foundland soil by Newfoundlanders who love the land and there is reason to imagine that they can be produced on a commercial scale. After all, what lover of tomatoes will not pay a premium for the horrie grown variety? But when it comes to the standard root crops

· li~~ potatoes, turnips, carrots, par­snips, cabbage and beet, the New­foundland product has merit that few imports can equal. This year's exhibition confirms it. ,The home­cr~ft aspect of the fair is also praiseworthy.

But what is the purpose of a great exhibition with large dis­plays of vegetables and handicrafts and thousands of dollars in prizes? One purpose is to encourage those who work the land for profit or for love of making things grow. Another i~ to induce people to have faith in and support our agricultural industry. And the dis~ play of home cooking and home sewing and other crafts might well

')e an incentive to a modest return to the satisJactiol1s to be derived from the pursuit of these things. There are so many distractions to­day that people have no time for useful and practical hobbies. The can has made knowledge of cook­ery almost unnecessary. Too many young housewives have yet to dIS­cover the virtues of home-made jams and preserves and pickles if, indeed, they have even learned to cook at all. And so we continue to pay the cost of imported labour when we could save on the family budget and enjoy better food by doing a bit more for ourselves.

The provincial fair serves to at· tract attention to what can be done. But it should be supplement­ed by efforts to foster more inter­est in what might be done and what is worth doing. And one may wonder if the provincial fair should not be more than a focal point of that interest and that from it should radiate a series of regional fairs that will attract province­wide attention in what Newfound­landers can do to help themselves. Each fair might feature talks on home gardening and handicrafts, perhaps supplemented by good films and even by demonstrations, seeking to develop a growing en­thusiasm among all who visit it. We are not doing enough in New­foundland to. convince people, par­ticularly in the rural areas where land is available and certain nat-ural resources are conveniently at hand, that our standard of living can be substantially raised by our own . efforts. We should do more and we have the combined re­sources of two governments with which to do it if they are adequate­ly and suitably applied. The fail' is good but it is just as well to be can­did and say that it is not good enough because its objectives have not been well enough defined on a policy basis. It is not something rle­signed to bring in moppets to look at acrobats. Its aim is to build up genuine and abiding interest in Newfoundland agriculture and homecrafts and to spread the gospel across the province. This is some­thing to which its sponsors might give some attention before the next fair is planned.

Refonn Of The Senate The Government of Canada has debated on the highest and best­

lost no time in introducing the Bill informed level, free from all the to. amend the B.N.A. Act and pro- party overtones that 'distort discus­vide for the retirement of members sion in the Commons.

· of the Senate at the age of 75 years. At the same time, a resolution was While the Senate,' as an appoint­brought in which would have the ed body, must have limitations im-eff ct f . g t t' d posed upon its powers, similar to e 0 paym 0 every re Ire senator whose appointment had oc- those that have come about through curred before April 6th 1962 a sum periodical reform in the House of

.! equal to three-quarters of his ses- Lords, it can still playa most im­sional indemnity as a lifetime an- portant role in framing policy and nuity. . protecting the public right. The

It is comforting to know that Senate had a moment of glory last . those senators who will be oblig- year in the Coyne case. It has, from , d "f h time to time, initiated useful legis-'~. e to re!1l'e J t e new legislation is lation and it was through the Sen­

approved ,will be adequately pro-vided for. It may be less comforting ate. that the absurd prohibition on to those to whom appointment may the manufacture and sale of mar­come late in life to know tha~ thr:y. garine was ended.

'w,illenjoy their stipends for a!3hort But the true.value of the Senate period with no retirement allow- can be realized first, by making Ince to follow it. 'the majority of appointments 11

But what is certain is that this recognition of outstanding public move to retire senators at 75 is not service. in every important' sphere true reform. It would have the ef· of national interest,. and secondly,

: ,.feet of preventing long-lived mem~ by those appointed in these cir­hers from frustrating the desire of cwnstances dealing out of·their ex­a,new government to reward party perience and knowledge with the supporters by putting them in the great' public' controversies of the SeJ)aie. But· the Upper House ,day and illuminating them for the should serve a much more useful' public benefit. In this,way the Sen. purpose than' that of a lush pastur- ate could make an invaluable con-

,. lIe. for friends of: the government tribution. to the enlightenment and · in office, It could be a composite "of progress .of the nation and become the finest minds of Canada and a a far more significant factor in place where public policy could be . Canadian de~elopment. l

. ' t '

...

- Auld· Lang Syne ... Oelober 10, 1932:

• • • GETS RELIEF

On Saturday afternoon the trouble at Spaniard's Bay was settled when the Relieving or· ficer was instructed to afford temporary relief to the more destitute cases, but only after the men had given their prom· ises that they 1V0uid engage in no further dislurbances, that they would replace the railway track and remove cr structions from the road, and that they would in future accept the same dole ration as supplied all over thc country.

TO BE TRIED TODAY The first of a.' number of

trials to be heard at the SUo ,reme Court begins tada when a man will be charged wltll rio: and assaulting a police oiilCl'l' A spccial jury will be in attcnd· ance. On Wednesda a::othcr man will be tried for an of· f encc similar to this.

I'ORCE BEING AUGMENTED All but 20 members of the

police force who were at Span· iard's Bay returned to thc City Saturday night about 9 o'clock and the balance remained until last night. Thc force is now be'

- Letters To The '1'RlBUTE TO lIART

HOUSE ORCHESTRA Dear Sir:-I would like to

pay tribute to the Hart House Orchestra and thcir conductor, Boyd Neel, who gave such an excitinf( performance at thc new Holy Heart Auditorium last evening.

The audience was held spell· . bound by thc soaring, fountain· like qunlity of the lovely music. Once again the writer w~s struck by the vitality and dex· terity of the stringed instm

ments, the tremendous tech, nique of the individual artists, the loving care given to the smalest details. Truly it cnn be said that this was a presentatlon in living colour.

Ilona Kombrink exhibited the power and flexibility of a very fine voice in her first group. She is a very beautiful girl and was beautifully ·gowned-"dl . I'inely tall and most divinely fair."

What can one say of music in the modern idiom? Speaking

ing considerably augmented, recruiting starting Saturday and will continue this week.

.... (t

GRANTED PERlIIlSSION Saturday afternoon an agree·

ment was signcd bctween Cap. tain D. S, Bondurant of Quincy, Illinois, and the Government of Newfoundland, which granted to Captain Bondurant the exclu· sive right to prospect over 40 square miles of land on thl! coast of Labrador. somewhere near the head of the Ham;l· ton River. The exact locr.Hon was not disclosed.

Editor -personally, the writer managed to squirm through the Stravin· sky but only the remarkable beauty and charm a fthe sin ger kept hcr from heading for the nearest exit during 'Ilona Kom· brink's second group of songs. I hasten to ndd that this is a purely personal observ11:0n

All told, it was a wonderf!ll evening. There is magic in the baton of Boyd Nee!.

Yours very truly, S. M. W.

- Strength For The Day -By EAUL L. DOUGLASS

TilE EXPANDING UNIVERSE The people who live at great

turning·points in history seldom realize the significance of the times through which they arc passing. Christianity began ~s a n insignificant minority move, mentment among the Romans, Hnd was soon forced 10 go underground. Little did the people who. lived along the countryside of Lexington and Concord realize that the battle, ittle more than a skirmish, which took place in that vicino

ity in 1775 would have world· wide significance. Who could hae foreseen that when the Austrian Archduke was assassi· nated at Sarajeo in 1914 that a great World War would begin, only to be finished (or has it been finished?) by another World War?

W c are all aware, of course, that the space program of mod· ern nations is something-in more ways than one-"out of this world." Where it may lead us, we do not, at present, have the faintest idea. There may be beings on other planets. We

-- What Others Are RADIATION LEVELS Winnipeg Free Press

Every nuclear weapon ex· ploded in the atmosphere adds to radiation levels. And al· though there does not appear 1.0 have been an appreciable in· crease In afllout in Canada a~ a result of the most rect'nt . American and Russian Itst~, this is no reason for comfort. The U.S. tests were held south of the equator and little fallout was expected from them ne ':P. •

Fallout from the latest Russian tEsts may be yet to come.

• • • ON TIlE OTHER HAND

Montreal Star A leading Quehec Social

Crediter has said that if the party pitches Into the Novem· bel' 14 provincial election it will come out firml against the nationalization of private pow· er companies. 'Thus once 3gain Social Credit shows its lack of any coherent line of policy, for it was a· Socred goernment which in August last year exe· cuted the most brutal expro· priation of a private power company In Canadian history­the takeover by Premier Ben· nett of the British Columbia Electric company. It was dOlle

with virtually no warning. ~!r. Bennett himself set an arbi· trary price and tried by an act of his legislature to deny the company an nccess to the courts. The Socred East hand thus neither knolVs . nor cares what the Socred West hand is doing.

NATIONAL PARKS NOT FOR PLUNDER

Hamilton Spectator Among the pleasures Cana·

dians get from visits to their nationnl parks is a deep sense of pride. The tall· trees, the lovely vistas, the' sparkling .streams, the smooth lakes, truly belong to the people. AU this, nature gave to Canadians and they believe it to be inviolate.

In the Ontario Legislature six months AgO it was suggested that the national parks be opened to mining operations, There were immediate public protests. But those who believed thnt these outcries had halted the sinister forces which would hack away at the natural heri· tage of Canadians were mista· ken.

At a meeting of mines mini· sters of the 10 provinces in Winnipeg the other day an ap·

may come into communlcatloll with them. If such beings cxist, man, no doubt, are much more advanced than we are, for our planet is young, anq there may have been people -Jiving on other panets milions of years before our ancestors lived on the earth. Accordingly the pn· sumption is that these other be, ings have millions of years on us in the line of development.

Where, oh where, will it l~ad us? Upward, we feel sure, not only into space, but into enlarg· ed knowledge.

Saying --proved resolution agreed that national park areas should reo main unspoiled, but said that it was possible eo have a mine in a park without destroying ih beauty and recreational valur.

"In fact," said the resolution with bland dissimUlation, "A tidy and well ordered mine would be a point of interest to park visitors."

This, of course, is an att~mpt to disarm the protests of those who were outraged at our na· tional parks being scarred with ugliness so that someone could add to the glut of minerals and his own wealth.

This is a poor attempt to still the doubts of Canadians and get the door open to mining in the national parks. There arc no tidy mines. All mines need buildings, slag heaps, roads and perhaps railway track!.

The important point though is not whether or not mines can be tidy. II is that national p&rks are the posseI!sions of all Cana· dians now and to come. They are not to be despoiled by men of havoc. Politicians, in office one year and out the next, hal't! no mandate from the people to give permission for the nation's parks to be plundered.

Seeks Kernel Of Ric e Scandals By RAY CROMLEY partnership arr.angements with

Newspaper Enterprise Assn. other rice farmers. In return, WASHINGTON - (NEAl - they let the "partnerships" use

The same weaknesses in the their rice allotments. In es· Depart.ment of Agriculture sence these ex·farmers were which led to the rice allotment selling their allotments to scandals in Texas could lead to other farmers. But since selling scandals In other crops in rice allotments is illegal, they other states. covered up these sales by

This is the private worry of means of the bogus partner· Agriculture Department offie· ships with the men they "sold" ials. Out In the field, the same their allot.ments to.

, men who supervise rice allot· On paper, therefore, they ments generally supervise the could still claim to be rice allot.ments. for other crops. farmers entitled to allotments. Though there are some unique On paper, the money they reo rules In rice allotments. the ceived from the partnership same general over·all system was their share of the crop of auditing and checking is profits from a working partner­used. ship. Estimntes seem to in-

The sad part, as Agriculture dicate that over 100 rice pro­officials admit, is that the Texas ducersand 10,000 acres of rice rice allotment scandals could allot.ments may be involved in have been prevented with a this type of illegal partnership few simple obvious preeau· real. tions. But there was careless· How did the erring farmers ness and laziness, they admit. get by with these two types of There, was little . attempt to fraud 1 Agriculture Depart· probe for possible violations, ment officials privatelY give

In some areas, Agriculture these explanations: Depart.ment officials admit pri· Checking officials had grown vately, a general tendency had careless. The audit division grown up to wink at violations men faithfully checked the if they weren't open and obvi· books In each county office OU8. In some areas the feeling once a year. It was so busy was that '~everybody Is doing checking these books that In It and It really Isn't hurting many areas' it seldom made anyone.",' spot checks on the farmers to

To pu't things In porspective, determine if the "facts" in the It will be .recalled that two books matched the actualities in major types of fraud have 80 far the field-that Is whether farm· been discovered in the Texas ers were reporting truthfully rice fields, where allotments nbout their rice farming "part·. are basically given to the farm· ncrahip" arrangements.' . er rather than to the . land. The investigators did make , In one type, rice farmers certain that the figures in each secured their allot.ments in one county's books it audited add· county in Texas. Then they· cd up correctly. But the audit went to another county and dlviIdon men made no attemp~ claimed their allotments all to compare the books of one over again In that second coun· county with those of another ty. . They thus cnded up with to see if hew allot.ments claIm· two allotments per farmer, one ed by County B from County in County B. The cooperating A were actually transferred agricultural officials· ended up out of, County A's books. with payoffs,' They sometimes weren't. But

, 'In the second type of fraud, no one was the wiser. So there rice farnier! who had quit rice were more allot.m~nts passed farmlna: and who thereIore out over·all than there was al· wese no longer entitled to an lotments to pass out. But the allotment, went Into bogus books of each .. county looked

fine. After the crops were hal"

vested, thc records of extra allot.ments were destroyed. There was no longer any way to check out the dishonesty. The revised book showed only tile true and honest allotments. Since the crops had been hor­veted, there was no way to measure the aerealle of each farmer to determine fraud. The evidence ,thus, had disappear·

. ed.

Agriculture Department's com· pliance division carefully made aerial surveys to make certain that rice growwn on each farm

. matched up with the allotment given that farm. These allot· ments did match, county by county. But the compliance men were so busy with these measurements that they also neelected to add up all the al· lotments for all the rice coun· ties to see If the iotals were too larec.

Al:riculture Department reo prosentatives in some areas grew lax. Officials admit that it had been known for some time locally that tile bogus part· nerships existed. 1;0 one ap­parently had proof and nobody seemed to want to go after the proof.

The original scandals finally broke because an agricultural cOlj!lty office manager died and onll'·llf his office workers be· came consclence·stricken at what she had been doing. The discovery was not the result of alertneu within the Depart· ment of Agriculture.

Bible Quotation If any provide not for hI.!

own, • • • he hath denied the falth,-I. Timothy 5:8. .' . .

Only he who is faithful In small things close at hand can hope for far·reachlng adven· tupre •

Edson In Washing II.~;:,.:::::::~:;,~:,::::::::·: -~:.: :::~. ,.,',::,,"':. ; ,_." '. I.

APPRENTICE ACT'S SILVER· BIRTH DATE

By PETER EDSON Terra Nov;

WASHINGTON (NEA)-The need for marc training pe 5th, with better apprenticeship training is one of the few >""J"~'~"';',,U""'W12"5 Cadets a jects on which the United States Chamber of '_':;.; !.\. .. ).,nl"naru. merce and the AFL-CIO can agree and co-operate. Cadets and Off

to see Lieut. ( They got together on it to the extent (,f D. BrolVn and ~i

sendinb<1 a J' oint :invitation to President on retirement. Kirby. who Kennedy to discuss the subject with them job as ( at a dinner on August 21. After an all-da;: of the. ( conference of 800 employer and union labor three years, leaders, Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldbel'c; by~ii~~\~~ \~ will be host at the banquet. some time. Li~

. has the dimcu: It will mark the 25th anniven'ar~ of signin~ the high star

Fitzgerald Act of 1937, which created the BlI!'e:,1j • Nova and te Apprenticeship and Training in Department of r ' ", retain the t

'-rt.,(pla,~c Corps in r Over half-million apprentice!' have recei\'ed jou' III . men's certificates under this program. Brown and L

. becll' succed~d and Mr. G. Evar The letter to the Presic]ent was ~igned,

"With deep admiration," by Chamber nf

Commerce President Ladd Pl\lmley: 1\ssc('i· . M,'ss,'onal ated General Contractors of Ameriea. PrcO'j.·. • dent Frank F. Burrow,;, AFL-CIO Presidenf I'; , H' George Meany. ,:iNiSJts f The White House formally declined the in··;·,jH

tion for the President to speak at the affair bec;ill:~}L~lisSiOnary of tl a "heavy schedule' 'and "the number of ~pe;i::::~ Church in Cam engagements to which he is committed [or the der\'j~g in ~ormosa,

. d f th .. B t tl I [. "'''e-''t John s area tl ~am er o. e ~e~r. U 1e une ers:anc 111;; ;~ :~.:f'DrI E. Bt'Uce Coplal If the PreSIdent IS 111 tOW'1 and free. he 11 drop :lI't,u:jresS tcenagers in th to show his interest in this youth project. !rea! at an inter·den

.. it missionary youth r About. 200.000 companies-lout '<! s planned for SI.

every 5 U.S. industrial establishment, ~all'iSatllrday n.ight., t · h' " ,lIe. wlll speak at .

?ow sponsor appren Ices Ip t,ra1l11~lg accol'rl- ;htiich, Elizabeth A 1I1g to a survey by ApprentIceshIp Burcll! ;unday morning. 31

Director Edw. E. Goshen. The bureau li.-" ~idai!'s Sunday el'eni 1 1 000 ft f . . 1 I'; Dr! Copland \Viii a near y, cra s, 10m alrp.ane mec 1;1))1' ~'k'~ ~I ' Service

t X . d' h' h" "II',. eo S a -ray repairman an Z1I1C etc er llf \\. Ie'!! \er'inecting October skilled training on the job and for pal' ;. .

now available.. ;iflub Ne1 There are O\'er 7,000 local applentice,hin ,iG,:!lJ

committees of employers and labor represent",:", "; that run the training programs in their area,. L~USI:-;ESS woe number of apprentices now under training i, e':· iCARD PAR1 mated at close to 350.000, with a fourth of thn\ I;'.::! .. .-\ ~'en' successful bel' completing training each ye;1r. waS:hcld on Wedne

16th;' in the Calhee Apprenticeship training is most den':· lIa1l:11nder the allSp

oped in the building trades and the old-l,ilc BUsiness and Profe, craft unions which have set standard,~ ['Ir men's Club, .. . Th;e players were the Issuance of Journeyman cards. by the President,

D · f L b I GoSli; who also pn epartment 0 a or runs none of t le 81'i'TpriieS to the followi

tice training courses itself. tIs sole functioil :.' 'Fof'.\'Ilridge-;\Jl's. T bring management and labor together to j',t,c;,&lis;lJFlorcnce Slatlc the supply of skilled craftsmen. It also CO-Ill ,,,,;}!. !!cnncs~ey. ,

. . For AuctLOn-~ll.l; WIth the 30 northern and western stat2s th,;' l~:'Mis:; Alex )lacFal laws regulating the training. Agri~ Bennett. and

Kavanagh. The apprenticeship system of tod,,\· :;

a vast improvement over the long perine:, of indenture common in colonial days, But the modern system is not without fault.

lni addition a . prizeS for lucky nUl alio)pl'cscntcd.

Too often the apprenticeship program:.: state forest craft unions are restricted so as to protect \ ;;c .., 0 the U.S. Wa! of older workers. keep the skilled labor supp)·. .,CaUiforrlb in 181l5,

d h Colorado. an wage rates igh. The training periods nrc unnecessarily long.

In the industrial unions where there I;

assembly line operations, beginners ;m trained quickly to perform one operation (\1'.

run one machine. But skilled journe\'m;1ll mechanics are not developed in sufficient number.

With the great technological ad\'ance of war years, the supply of skilled workmen has l'nt the demand. There are actual labor shortages Il~· of the highly skilled trades,

The apprenticeship program has it, greatest appeal to the high school gradu· ate or dropout who for one reason or ,:;,. other cannot go on to college.

He can increase his earning power b~' a trade, however. And he can replace a man \\,;;0

move up to higher-skilled or supervisory job::. foremen and superJntendents get their start as prentices.

The Area Development Act of 1961 ana the Manpower Retraining Act passed this year and just now beginning to roll are ex­pected fo step up the supply of labor in Se!11i· skilled trades. They will also reduce the number of unskilled laborers who are the

first to lose jobs in slack periods. In this respect they would repeat the ex

of the GI Bill of Rights under which many War II and Korean War veterans learned nel\'

Gems Of The prayer that begins with trustfulness, .

passes on into waiting, will always end in ness, triumph, and praise.-Alexander Maclaren.

I have been driven many times to my knees the overwhelming conviction that I had nowhere to go.-Abraham Lincoln.

. Practice in life whatever you pray for, and will give it to you more abundantly.

-Edward Bouverie

---::::--

The wisest have the most authority.-Plato,

ST. ANl I

T

t.;.~.'.I~l\r Reserv

the • Rigid Fra • Low Rigid • Butterfly

Make It

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that hare

\rj (l~· is r,rriods "~-"~ But lilt.

:1l11S in the ,,:·t the job; I,tppl~' short !,: are often

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Iffident

h,lS its I;radu­

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b~' learning, n<ln who can " jobs. 'Many :;tart as ap'

Elf)l and ~cd this 1 are ex­, in semi· cluce the , are the

ought tfulness, ant. 1 in thankfu Maclaren.

. my kneeS bY, I nowhere else

oU\'erie

ity.-Plato.

/

~

~E~I:).\~lI~, )~. :::\E:"\:.;.V.:;S,:...:S:..:'l~' • .::,JO.:..:.:I1N:..:.1

,:.'S,:...N:.,:.11=-<L:.:D=-.;..' _\v..:·E...:D_N:-1E_S-:D_A'-.:\,,~(_)C_I_·O_B_E_R_. _10..:..' _19_6_2 _______ ~ _____ .....:.....;._..:.... ________ _::===========:!:==~-.-."

EA CADET NEWS Ready Aye R~ady" .

Orange Balld 10 f 1896 THE PASSING SCENE;:,:: ..... t·

-:; ';j

~ (',[,,'1\'1'1',.1 ;,\o\·a. sHlrted l quiet' cap~ble of .keepilltl lip th~ li~'I;:l tr~inlllg perIOd, Fr~. g?od wOlk prevlo\ls~)' dOI!e b~

19 .t her 5th, with a com ph· LlCllt. Brown and Lwul. Case.

'. . ..... By ERIC A. SEYMOUR ';: ;!, .:~. ~ -" . ~ )~ ~:; I ______ -------------~.~.~;,

l), ." t2j Cadets and Offii· A varied and interesting pro· 011 '11.(t gramme has been planned for

Man of Distinction ,to tllC business Iile of ·S"'i. ; John's. His business has gruwL~ ';1

NClI'loundlaml has many' men I, from just a tiny st?l:e t.o one o~ ~ of distinction. but today we arc I the largest photo,flmshmg busl:, ~ thinging about a particular I ncss establis~ments in easte~~~~ man not nalive·born but who Canada. A likeable man \Vltl'~~, has,' through his more than ~ very. affable dispos!tion j{,"';"i hali a centurv of business here, 15 le,avlllg IllS, mark III NI}\~\' been acccpted as onc of us. We foundland. We wish Newfound, arc rcferring to Mr. A. ~1. land could welcome more men

1,1ll(), . • I . d '11' I I Lulct, and Offleer~, are t lis year .an WI me u( e: to ;cc !.il'Ut. C. Imby. 1st penod (1945·2~45) G~n. 11 Uroll'n and Lieu!. Wm. nery, B.oal~ork, Seamanship,

, 011 rctil'l'mcnt. CommlllllcatlOns, and Naviga· 1"1\ •

"t I\irhl'. who has done hon. cn. 'II 'lit J'oh ,lS Command· 2nd period (2045·2140) Rifle· C~le l f S·· B' P T Ollil'('r of the, Corps or range. wlmmmg. oxmg, ."

three yrars, is SIlC' Basketball, Volleyball, Tllmb­I}\' Lien!. G. Wells. who I ling, and many other sports.

b 'I; wilh the Corps for Next week will feature arc· ., ~~IIIC tilllt'. LieU!. Wells, vie,w of the activities of Terra ,l I;a' the difficult job to ~ol'a Corps (or the year 1061·

, the hi~h standards set 62. . :\lIl'a and to sec that I

will rctain the trophy for Any Sea Cadet Corps wishing

,Tooton: It's easy for him to fit of distinction like "Tony" Too, I into our wav of life because he ton to our shores. Men who I has always 'been a ;:ood mixer .• create, who buird and in so do·

'. I The tradition he established Illlg help many others along the i : with his business of photo·: way.

I graphy and photo,supply almost i fiLty·eight years ago has been G' I

I maintained and his willingnesE i Ir Guide . -..... Ilace ('"rps in :':cwfound· to have any' information pub. , I ' Iished in the Sea Cadet column , 'I 1l:'UII'n and Lieul. Case, send your materials t~ Sub. Lt.

bel'lI ;\!l'l'Nlcll by Dr.! D. Peckham, 48 l.eslle Street, , all[1 jlr, (;, Evans II'ho are I St. John·s.

I to move ahead and aec.ept a~ll

'; ! ~~~er;r~~:sov~~~n~oinb~lsa b~::: ! COmml'SSi' nners ' -, Sighted man. : U

Mission~ry ~isits Here

------

Must Maintain' Branch Roads.

Down through the years ;\lr. '

i ~~~~~~t ha~n ta~~~ a ;:flar~Cti:~ : Meet In Capital I others. He was once a very: : active member of Rotary and! 1 contributed his time an~ talents! The annual Commissioners' I towards many of the fllle and i Conference of the Girl Guides

:.; : praiseworthy project~ started i of Canada, recently held in St. : ,by this eminent service club. ,John's, waE opened Saturday

, ' In the field of philanthrophy : morning by ~!iss E. Henrietta' m:,;lOIlJr~ ()l the Presby· I :\IARYSTOWN - (Specia\)- he gavc to the citizens of ~t.' Osler, Chief Commissioner, who '

Churl'll iu Clnada who is I The department of hi~hroads John's west the Tooton pool III I made a visit to Newfoundland. In f'ormo;u. will visit i has issued ordcrs that al\ Tills lilioto of the Orange Ballll of Victoria Lodge :';0 3, Bay Roberts, wns taken'in front of the illethodist, now United Victoria Park. }lallY thousands 1 Forty·cight commissioners from

st. Johu', arca tllis wcek. I branch r(\ad~ in the municipal· Churdl, Clarke's Beach, after the annual parade in 1896. The rare photo belongs to George C. Cave. 20A Amhcrst Hcights, \ of children since the poor ,,:a.s I all parts of the province at. , £, Bnl,'c Copland :vill ad· ity ~l.lst be maintaincd by the bandmaster for 12 yeal·s. NolY 87, Mr. Cave is the only Ul'ing member of the ban(1, lIe is shown standing third from left. : constructed enjoyed its faclh·! tended the Conf.rence. ' t~l'Il"~rr; III the city and, mUlllclpality. ill b I th bdl' ! tl'"5 untl'l a few years a~o. Now,' SesEions were held all day ", ,., 1 . d t I ,em ers 0 e an 'are (stalllmg, I·r): John Snow, John R. C3ril'3u. George C. Cavc, John Smith. George Ba(lcock, and A. _ ~

at 311 lIltcr,d('noIl1Inahon·: T Ie move IS expecte 0 \' PI tt d S d I a larooe slvI'mming pool is be· ',' Saturda''', Church Parades to II I ' I b d h' ,. ceo, rummer. eatc (.1'): IIcury Evans, Edward Snow, John Snow, JOSCllh Sno\\', and Josellh T. Parsons. ' ,outh I'a I' II' Ilc l' cause an cxtra ur ell on t c inl: built in the same park ond' SI. Joseph's Church, Cochrane

Iwd illr St. ,\'ndrew's: JIIunicipality. -----------.-------- this will be ready next year. , Street Unitcd Church, and the S,lturd,l), night. i A repoI't states that one :111'. Tooton has always bcen: Cathedral of S!. John the Bap. '

',1111 'I'l,,,k at SI. Dal'id's' bridge 011 thc local road is what is called a "[air" employ·: tist on Sunday morning and, Elmlll'lil .\I'cllue, (In' ah'e<ldy fenced off until mater· C ONCEPTIO N BAY NEWS Cr as far as his staff is con·: furthcr sessions on Sunday nlorning, and at St.' ial arrives. Other sections of cerned. This has been borne i morning and further sessions

Sunday l'l elling. I thc local road. especially the lout by the many parties the; on Sunday aftcrnoon and eve. , Copland will addrc>s the' road leading to the governmcnt i company has held down through, ning. - )I('n.; Serricc Club din·: pier, are reported to be in very 'the years for staff members, ,.. ,

!:Ic~tin~ Uctobcr 16th. I poor condition. U n,ited Church I Fa rewel,I Party Bell Island Br'lets 1, and directors during which. .\\ h1le III St. John s, the com· I ------- Blood ell'nl'e oifts have always heen exchan· i miSSioners at!ended a rally

~I 0 N Women's gcd. ?l\'cn by GUides ~n~ Brown· , U ews I To . Address BA Y ROBEHTS. - On Thurs· The expansion program car·, leg f~om St. John s III honor ' . Assocl·at.·on day cvcning. Oct. 4th, a num· BELL ISLMm ,fSpedal) -' I'n Carbonear ried out by :Ill'. Tooton in his: 01 :\!Iss Osler. bel' of friends met at the home, Corbett Pitts of Lance Cove. business during the past few I - -".---.--~--,

"

lll'~ISESS wmlEX'S I . I' HSA Meet"lng of ?\Irs. Ethcl Bishop, Colcy's who has "Ircad)' undcrgone years I'S indicative of his far· BAY HOBERTS. - The U. C. 'Point, to tendcr a farewell: t,H'ce opcratlO~lS at t H' .,\cw, i sightedness and faith not only

CAm) PAltTY Women of Central United party 10 1111'S. (;01'(1011 Puddi·' England Buphst Hospital III Thc mobile blood clinic of the' in his own efforts but in the :,,'

, Church, Bay Robert.~. met for I ~ombe, nee Florence Littlc· ~ Roston, :lIn", .. during nw past :-':cwfoundland branch Canadian: knowledge that he must cater 'cry ;III'Ce~;flll Card Party F'r Com nissioner Frank their first meeting or the sea· I John. Who with her husband and, scvcn years, leaves agam for. an Rcd Cross will be in Carbo near ! to the growing demand for his hcld 011 \: etlnesday, Scpt. : R\'a:l e and ~Iead Constable son in September. At this I baby son, will be Icavin~ early i o~er.atlOn :.t the same hospital, torlay for two clinics. : sen'ices and that of his com. m thc Cathedral Pansh: R~y Grandy will bc guests meeting Rev. J. B. Reynolds I this wcek for their home at' II'ltlun t~le next few days. The first clinic will be held, pan),.

undcr the allspl~es of t~e : Harold Grandy will bc guests' conducted Bible Study which i Toronto, aftcr spending lhe! ~Ir .. PIUS has .abo IH1(~ th~ec from 2,5 p,m. and the sccond' ~Ir. Tooton has carricd his , "I ~nd Profe,slonal \\o·! of the Home and School Associ· I was based on ."The Church 01 I summcr months with her par·: rPera:lOl ns I~ St. I,Johns tCIt)' 7,9,30 p,m. It is being held at own particular tradition out.' , l 11). I ti of the United Church Col· Chris!." , ents. MI'. and ~[rs .• John Liltle· i !OSPI a s ant .ma( c nlllc cen thc Carhoncar Hospital. 'sidc of his office and being a:

playl'1:' were welcomcd.l r gon B I'd at its first mceting The Worship Service was held I john. I tnps to Roston ,lor checkups 't'humlay the 12.woman team' good ,alesmall continues to win, the f'rc,ulcnt. ~lIss :'Ilary i o~, ~he ~~acaso~ Thursday night. by Mrs. W. Bradbury, 1\Irs. 1.1 The e,'enin!: was spent in the and treatments siller 10,;5.. will visit Ke\tigrclI's for an: friends and hotd on to those of '

II'h" 31;0 PI':selltcd. the 1 C I mi·s·oncr Rvan and Head Bishop and IIIrs. G. Mcrccr. I usuallllanner, ~ll's. Puddieomhe I' A curd gume. dUl'lng ,WhiCh cvening clinic in the Foxtl'ap: his carll' acquaintance, ' to th., lollol\'lIlg lad,cs: i [) n "I - . . , t I 'tl I I, tcas Will be servcil 11'111 he ., '

n'I" \1" '1'.\ C k I- Constable Grandy Will glle It was decided that the An· was prescn C( 11'1 I a OI'C,V" .• Rc"ional Hi"h School fro III • . • '.' , I"~:'\';~I~' ~i:;tlc;'v' a'nd ~~r~ I talks a~ld s~ow films on fire nual Fall Sale of Work and, gift. A delicious Imffet lunch! held at the Orangc. Hall. Lance 7'9~30 p,lI1. b : ,He is the typc ?f new cI\17.ell , " 11 • preventIOn III the home and Supper would I)e held on Nov. I was served at midnight. Covc, on FrIday lllght. Oc.tobcr I The nnit's srhedule for thc ,Canada needs. :"ot the flam·. cnnr,,('). , 'S school 7th. 12th .. and the procee~s Will he rcmainder of Octoher is as fol. 'buoyant European

l ~I'lthl ml0rtrc.

,\\Il'1lon'-.lIi<S 1<.l'a noll', i TI' f '11 b h Id t The second meeting of the HR. GRACE- passed .ol'er to Mr. Pills to en· ! loll',: Oct. 17, Clarendlle He, than onc chip on I~S s IOU ~r:

CLINICS AID PROBLEM DRINKERS

·ri~I'I~lei~~a~~·;r~~::~· H~:~~ , pr!n~ee ~fe~VI~~s I~olle:e f~r tl~e season, was held on Oct. 2nd. Obitua ry ahle. Illm to help defray IllS gional High Schoot; Oct. 22. I amI re?dy. at allY lime to st~r I Pnn~e of Wales, Holloway and The Worship Service was con· hospital. expenses. Four va[u·, Gander, St. ~lartin's Hall; Oct.! liP 5t.nfc 1~ the lanrl o[ hiS, H "t h is dueted by lI!rs. G. Spencer. as· able pmes are offerer!. , 2:1, Windsor Youth Ccntrc; Oct. i adopLIon. \\ e hal'e secn In thc •

addilion a number of i amn" on se 00 • sisted by Mrs. C. SnolY and,l\liss MRS. CHARLES BRADBURY , , 30. Botwood LSPU lIa\l, and p.ast fell'. yca~s too many unde· lor IlIlh numhers were P. Coppin, BAY ROBEHTS. _ Pass cd lof tinned pork to the Colonr. Oct. 31. Bishops Falls Amalga. slrab}e lI1;mlgrants welcomed,

I're,rnteil. A short business period fol· peacefully away after a short donated by tile Canadian GOI'· matcd High School. to Cana.da 5 sh~res and from I

was ,erred by memo Board of Trade lowed after which the various illness at her home, Bay Rob· ernment. USC Headquarters. whom Will stem III .the next fell' i of the ClUb. committees met together for erts East, on Oct. 4th. -Emmie. 78 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4. is years further anxiety for the'

discussion. Further plans were wife of Mr. Charles Bradbury. now appealing for S300.000 for Largest frcshwatcr aquarium authontles. . state for(>str), commis· Lauds Decl"sl"on made for the, FaU Sale on Nov. agcd 62 years. over 80 projects of world relief in America is in tile zoo at ~Ir. Tooton has contnbu!ed,

In Ontario, Where alcoholism is in· creasing faster than anywhere else in Canada, the pro'lincial government has opened four new cliniCS to lend a hand to problem drinkers. A straight· from· the·shou Ide r article in th is ' week's Slar Weekly discusses what they're dOing for the alcoholic-and what you can do ! Wilh its bright. new Canadian Weekly section, The Star Weekly is still only 15i.

in thl' r,s, was created in 'r I \ 01 . more tha Inost peoDle think' 7th. Left [0 moul'll bcside her hus· i allrl rehabilitation. 0 C( O. 110. : n , i~ lA85, .oon fol· Following this a delicious, band are one son Hoy, ()JW!' .. , .. , .,- - , - •. - - ... --

hy (olorado, Ohio, and lunch was served by the So· grandson, Stephen. at !lay Hoh· i • 'F'M' Ii W _'it' York. I 'fh N f dl I B I f cia[ Committee, erts; one hrothc!', Willi~ Smith. : - - - .. ,- ,--- e ew oun all( oart 0 d .

Ji!&Z&M'. , _____ -.., Trade in a letter to the Prime an one Sister, ~Irs. ne!'t Spen, _

Minister of Canada has express. Personals ,cer. both of Coley's Point, to all ' ed appreciation of the decision I of whom sympathy is extended. 01 the Federal Government to lin. GRACE.-Dr. Kenneth' Funeral sCJ'\'iccs wcre held; considcr the establishmcnt of and ::Ilrs. Parsons, who had been I Saturday. Oct. 6th. to Cen[ral' an Atlantic Development Board. visiting Harbour Grace, have reo United Church. Inter~ent in i

,SAVINGS RATES anel SERVICES "The Ncwfoundland floard of turned to Corner Brook. the Umtcd Church Cemetery.: 'U '-., En U ALL E D

Trade cognizant of the peri. - with Rev. J. B. Reynolds oHici· I~ ~ IN THE ATLANTIC PROViNCES

ST. ANTHONY Monday

& Thursday --------- ..

For Reservations

HARVEY'S or TRAVEL AGENCY i 8·3062

pheral position of the province Visiting Mr. and 1111'S. George ating. in relation to nther parts of I Regular on SaturdaY were ~Ir. -. ----Canada is only too well ,aware and Mrs. Boyd Barnes and I ReSident Not of the economic vulnerability: their daughters. Dorothy ;md of this province in (larticular .Teanelt~. and Mr. Spencer Refugee and of the Atlantic region In CllItrclull. ' ~ellcl'al." . ~ :

"It is (cit that the (lroposed Miss Betty Parmiter, teacillng The \l'ord "rcflli!r-e" no long. Atlantic Development Board" at. Gran~ Fall~, spent the I er applies to Hon, KOI\~. Ac· i given the scope and imaginative Thanksgh'llIg week·end wlt.h her cording to lorill authoriticJ;.: tenns of reference it rleserVcs, parent!, Mr. Rnd Mrs. H. T. the moment R newcomer slips, should do m'ueh to establish In Panniter, Sr. Grace. across the horrler, he is con· '\ the minds of Canadian~ al true sidcrp. ria resident. Since one perspective of the potential Df 1I1rs. J. G. Davis, who had out of fiVe escapecs manage to their four Atlantic Provinces," been attending tile Librarians' enter Hong Kong. the proh. a Board' of Trade spokesman Training scssion6 and Confer· lem of housing over 570,000 said. ence at St. John's during the new residents has been partial.

past two weeks. returned home Iy solved by the completion of on Friday. The Library reo one multi·stoley building every opened here on Tuesday, nine days. To help in a full.

TOOK TIME Archaeologisis required eight

years to extract all the fabu· lously rich contents from the tomb or King Tutankhamen after it was discovered in Egypt in 1922.

GIGANTIC GRASS World's largest known grass

is the giant bamboo, Dendroeal. nmus gigantcus, which attains a hcight or 120 feet and a'diam. eter of 8 to 12 inches.

scale cmergeney fecding pro· 'Mr. and Mrs. George Regular gram, the Unitarian Service'

were week·end visitors to st. Committee of Canada has re· Juhn's,

Mr. Harold Trainor who had been visiting Harbour Gra~e, has returned to his home at Toronto.

cently shippcd 290,000 pounds' •

Statutory Notice

FIRE. SAFE WIND -SAFE

.Misses Catherine Kennedy and Sandra Wakelin, teaching at St. Lawrence, spent the, week·end visiting their parents at Harbour Grace.

Mrs. N. F. Moriarty who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs JIlichael Brown, at Grand Falls, returned home last week. She was . accompanied on / the visit by her son. Rev. Fr. Edward JIlQriarty, who has since. return·

In till! Malter of tile Will amI Estate of DOll~h1 W. CnUlate of Ronavista In the Province o( Newfoundland, l\lerchant, deceased.

All persons claiming 10 he creditors of or 'who I:ave any claims or dqmands upon or af· fecting the Estate of Donald W. Cuff late of Bonavista in the Province of Newfoundland, lI!erchant, deceased, are hereby requested to send particulars of same in writing, duly aitcst· ed, to The Eastern Trust Com· pany, Pitts Building, Water Strect, St. John's, Executor of the Will of the said deceased, o~ 9r before the 5th day of November A.D. 1962, after

SEPARATE STRUCTURAL FRAMES

BUller the most Flexablc Pre.englneered Building

. ed to Toronto.

Mr. John McKay who had been rec'eivlngmedieal treat· mcnt al St. John's, has return· ed home.

which date the said Executor

, , •,,>,:0..::., ";,/

f~

The Eastern .Canada Savings and Loan Company r .. ~~-"--~-, -'. -, -, . --:--._-----; ~ '. . . .

Deposits ~ccepled by mail.

\/

on savings deposits with the calculated on your minimum

interest monthly

balance and credited to your account on June 3'Oth and December 31 st.

NO CHECt<ING PRIVILEGES-. "over-the-counter" withdrawals only -

ON SAVINGS with checki~g privl. leges -I n t ere s t calculated on the minimum quarterly balance-

Le~ your savings earn I:or you at , l' .

: ~~~d RFrlame ' " Wedge, Beam Frame • B tt g d Frame • Panel·Frame

Mr. and Mrs. Max Parsons will proceed' to distribute the and daughter, lIIaxine, spent said Estate, having rc!:ard only the week·end visiting Mrs. Par· to such claims of which it tlien sons' mother, Mrs. E. F_ Good· shall have had notice. T.HE EASTERN ,CANADA SAVINGS and LOAN

"J' ,

u erlly Frame • Modular RIgid Frame, AVailable IColour Standard In all Buildings.

or Schools, Churches. ,Libraries. Garages etc. Make It ~ h ..... '

'.S ENGINEERING

land. JIll'S. Parsons brought, ,Dated at St. John's this 1st from Grand Falls the trophy daY-Qf October A.D, 1962. whIch she won for her exhibits JAII1ES E. NURSE, at la,st year's Agricultural Solicitor (or Executor. Exhibition at 51. John's and also ADDR1!;SS: . is exhibiting a large number Temple Building, of garden produce - and handi· 339 Duckworth Street,

P.O. Box 543

. ,

COMPANY

phone 8-3335 Or 8·7241.

170 Water Street, St. John's, Newfoundland

'.

'. '

... ;~.

COMPANY, LIMITED, D\AL 8·2.38 crafts at this ·year's Fair tak· st. .Tohn's, Newfoundland.

ing place this ~eck. , oct3,lO,17,24 -----.,;.----------------------:""',:,':; i ,

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.

I •. " ~~' II. 11111 •• "I ,lll1lallllllll 1IIIUI,II}llall; iii II 11"'11 '111I11111I11:11111:lall:IIII\lII' II 1,11111 1111111111, 1!l11!1):II~

. '!~~ISocial-Personal: • •

I~~[li; Golumn-..... "'~.~ ... ~;~:i~~;,:.

· ;;;

· ;;; " ·

California Clothes Wi th That American Air .r

For Wednesday, October 10

Present-For You and Yours ••• Slight mi~undmt.nd· ing may occur in mid·afternoon, bUl olherwise aspecls denote an·

The M Pare

.!.*~.:: . ~;~ifj·~:----------·· . r.i~~ !~' Any persons wishing to

":';': ;.: place socinl notes In the .~,:: .• ;.Soclal Column may do .so >'. ,·.by calling 8·2177-8·9, or

84TII BIRTHDAY Congratulations and best

. calm da)'. You will be hap· piest if you mainlain high ethical <tand~rds. Financial piclure is e,pecially good aod long·range investmenl, payoff. Don'l hesi· laiC 10 take lhe inilialive luday, You'll he Ihe hcncfici:lrY!

t ,."" I

~~~.: ~t writing to the DAILY !~';:J _ .. NEWS Office, Duckwortb :).:' ,:;:street. : ..... l.. '~, . ' .' " :,~:~J''''' __________ .J

ANNIVERSARY Congratulations are extend·

ed to .Mr. and lIlrs. Gordon Col· IIns who today are ccleiJrating

;: .. tll.cir weddinll anniversary. .:;:::; Greetings come from their

' .. fricnds.

!~~:iFTERNOON TEA ::. ~ " :rhc RCAF Association Ladies , Auxiliary will hold an Aiter·

noon Tea and Sale nj Work on ~--:: 'f,ucsday, October lOth, at 2.30 .:;~\~;p:~m. in the RCAF A() Club : .. R90ms, Duckworth Street, opp. ;" the War Memorial. All friends , :' are wclcomc to attcnd.

BIRTIIDAY l\!any happy returns of the

day are extended to Paul An· derson of the city who cele· brates his birthday today, Oct. 10th. Greetings come from friends.

FRO~I ROCKINGUA~l Mr. II. J. Vandcrwal of Rock·

ingham was in the city for a fel\' days on a business trip and was a gucst at the Kcnmount lIIotel.

mRTIIDA\, Birthday greetings arc ex·

tended to Nigcl Haincs ()f Kelligrcws, C.B., who is cele· brating his lOth birthday to· day • Greetings come from his mommy, daddy and sister. also Auntie Dell and Uncle Cyril.

CONGRATULA TlONS We wish to extend congratu·

lations to Mr. and ~!rs. Jack Jackman of the Front, Bell Is· land, on the birth of a baby boy.

BIRTHDAY · Birthday greetings arc ex·

tended to Joan Marie Atkins, who celebratcs her birthday today. Greetings come lrom her family and fricnds.

HOLIDAYING ~Irs. Walter Rice of Bay dc

Verde is at present visiting her sister. fill'S. Herb Chaplin,

· The Front. Bell Island. l\lrs. Rice is accompanied by her two children,

wishes arc extended to Mrs. John Kelly of The Front, Bell Island, who recently celebrated her 84th birthday. Mrs. Kelly is still very active and enjoys many activities.

BIRTIIDAY Birthday greetings arc ex·

tended to Leonard Redmond of the city. who celebrates his birthday today, Greetings come from all of his friends.

oN' BUSINESS ' Mr. G. W. Meldrum of Mon.

treal, also of the N. Slater Co. Ltd" has been a guest at the Kenmount 1II0tei recenlly. Mr. 'Meldrum was in the city on a business· trip.

NEW ARRIVAL We wish to extend congrat·

ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hookey of King's Road, Bell Island. who are rejoicing in the birth of a baby girl. The new baby is a sister for Leslie and Kenneth.

ANNIVERSARY' Mr. and Mrs. William JIlc·

Grath of Hayward Avenue, City, arc today. Wednesday, celebrating their 25th Wedding A5nniversary. Greetings come from their family and friends.

CARD PARTY Thc members of the Home and

School Association of the Beach School, Bcll Island, arc spon· soring a Card Party on Friday, October 12th. which will be held in the School.

Beta Sigma Phi Xi Alpha Chapter. ~eta Sig­

ma flhi hcld its rc):ular meet· ing October 1st. at the home of ,loan colbourne, Waterford Heights.

Louise Rosc presided and the cultural program was shared jointly hy .Jean .Joyce and Louise Rose whose topics wcre "The scnse of touch" and "The sense oC taste and smell,"

Plans were finalizcd for 1\

cal'd party. procecds of which are In bc used for care of the Chapter'~ adopterl Indian girl.

Past ... A RII',i,lo. !lori, Ro" ttl!.;'. Wit, one of the m,lny "Li­Ih:',," "f TV. He "as first to prove. in 1~()7. Ihat Ihe calheLic ral whc coulo! Irammit images. Rut it was a Scotsman. John L02ic Baird; who 2ave the fi"l puhllc demonstralion of TV in 19~6.

Denr Mrs. Lawl years old and I

My parent! They wo

1'~l~comc to the house say! I will k

Future ... Shopper, 11\,'. hIm. She, lilHI a new supcrmarhc: . . to talk to our gmcc-ry :\lore~ which r\,~' knoW he will s O1U1ic nnd annOunce', 'J; '~'::r" ..... " ....... him ta-Ihe d"y, lIut she cnn'l :'.'~. wilh her, for if ~he :3k« ,: . ~ide the 5lorc. a T;tln.l h~.lr; , he broken anu " lou~ '.' "I.~I" 'OllOd!

ANSWER: Look nurtllJer of your I

agency I

The Day Under Your Sign

"':~:/leE:D a social worl I may be

and am not s

ARIES IBorn M",h 21 to Ap,il 191 [·,;:Il:· .•. 1Ji::J'1Ilp, fnffidllle a1"! ,'/'I,lr'I:C 1i",rll1<lt.y ~re bi),'111i;:~Jf(~,1 fDr An.111",

RUS (April 20 to May 20) ("11 II !r,1';, ~.1l 1:1.!1"1,1\ .. j"""1111 "\). I' .~ r.\I~ t. ".,' I'. \ :r, .. ~ • '.

,,,.co ..•• ' '" (t,~,y 2! !o ~un:, 11)

:.':.~::1 01\'\';; I.' \,,'~ .': ::,'., ~:;[t(t~~~~~

LIBRA (Sept. 2J to clct '1, 110!,'t 1311 {Of' 11l·:'t~· I~' 1 •.• ,' e':fn careful \',:lo:e ~.':".~ ~~.~ ~. sure SCORPIO IOet. 23 10 "". :, A'I:ct· .".~q(,\t icr " :.'1

11' BE nsure

1,la;]~Ult. h,l: ,1I;;\'t .wer~lr" .' ': Then U •

SAGITTARIUS 1 Nov. 22 to "';.: ' you are, D ;:Ifh.lrl~":tl (Or:t~.cl. rT' .. \' '.L\~ ; ("i~n~V'S pushes fori Inward j!'n::1 i(lr 14;:ch ~:i': )" " "j before

I"~'N".". 1J,,,. 21 (0 J,ly 211 CAPRICORN (0". 21 to !". ~'. '·i' ... ~\.oa :~"Ll\tV1.' wi:~1 n!1.~r~ ",ill b~ C(;ll¥eni1l. F('~t.t:::; of \:;t~t.~I~fact,l~ w:', ·.·.f:·' \: ,!,\" ;ilc:.1 I,t 11·l.· .... '~ r.hn!. )','1 «()t'r~lIlr.I't :';a ',Il::1 •. ",

LEO !Ju~y 2Z i. A'9' 21) AQUARIUS IJ". 21 to ".' 'I: .. Now I'm going 1.,r;·'lr, :':\1 It,.' r· T \ i'~!Ir,;l' !'1I1 :-:L'~ 11 ,.;',. d[,'I":, ·llC Sl!"~' ~",'. " you maY hat ,,', .... '/) ;'-1[11.,',' .. 't~ ;' ,I ftw ,b~··. t,,,t !'rml:', ~('t'1 .. it ';I,.~ '. It's this: A 'I":SO I A:':;, n to Sep\' 221 ?1~CE5 !Fcb 10 to ~"Il;.' :';' :' ~ . age who r:

'(: ,,1 ' , ) , ! ,t." 1,": (', ::.<: :',,:: c :i \1 : !. O"'C , .. ::-'" (,! .

.• ·• .. I:,::OI~ r~dler (11::11 cir \(. ";()',I,'! ':.t' ~,'f'l'; :'\13\' I'r I:. " ~ , • of a different ,. !',: <"q r, "" ... ''': ;; marries his diffel

l-_________ . -_-_-_-:...-_-__ -.-_""_-_-_-_-.-_-- ",·.of the man. '1'

.1 I I I I 1 • I I I I I ".," '1'1, I • I "~

mUllUlen From California come these designs in the rich and glowing shades of vine.yard greell. pale s,',ute:, : ,c. bdl'

gu~dy red and blue. Paisley wool print (left) cut on straight and narrow lines has elbow-Jcnglh ski::'.'cs. - 'The Doctor QUilted day length coatee (centcr) in early Amcric an print has big, soft bow at neckline. There's a\- -home comfort in cozy quilted top (right) in Provincial print paired with narrow pants. These are Gcoi'~!i~ , Says

Pl' ""'~ •. ' I

: That's because! eked by her fami! . her attach"

As the ;'!r.~r:'cornfulllY, she sil

of ever being understandil

riRJlte~led, she \I unknowingly b

her family as s bigoted that

Bullock designs in handsome fabrics. '

BY GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK-fNEAI_ The

5tate· of California produces both line clothes and fine wines. This autumn. dcsi~ner Georgia Bullock has put the Camornia signature on n ~roup of fashions taking their inspiration from the great north costal vineyards.

The color palete Cor these

tllllll:l:II·,II'"III.'IIIIIIIII",'II,1 I 1'1 , I I",;; -· ~ · ;; ..;

~ · .. • ~

We The Wonlen

ALIBIS, ALInIS, Aums­WHICH ONE IS YOURS?

BY RUTH MILLETT

.. . .. -..; . ;0

..; i

clothcs I'efleds el'cry posi, hIe shade and sparkle in lI'inc from the dear and pale to the rich winy red. And tile look is complefely Amcriclm. lithc. suhtle, rangy.

Because Cnlifornians are hospitahle. there's spccial em· phasis on al,homc and hostcss fashions, many of thcm done in emeralrl dry shades. Irow;ers

wilh ~t;'aight jacket tops are all part 01 this group.

Thcre an' nClllra! shades a~ well as sparkling colors. Thcs~ pair with camel with grill'. gray wilh hurgundy and camrl \I'll h i\'oI'Y.

Fahrics from Ihis I'inlagc collcction hegin with fiuid silk crepes in the pale clwmpagnc

~Iwdr.s nnd go on 10 wools and flceccs in tawny port cillorin:~'. There arc douhle knits and ot· tomans. shecr wools, flanncls, rich 11'0111 pai~leys and crisp, <lry woolcns.

C 0 a t co~tumcs gcnernlly ha\'e the spare. nC;!t look hut are gil'cn a louch of luxury in a mink collar. Or. decp pile fieeccs arc paired off with gieaminl! !,(It in,

That Tricky Parisian Air ,......--.--... --.---...... ~.- "" ~-.------------~-~-- ... ----:-1

PUT UP YOUIl GUARD XOI\,' AGAINST INFLUENZA

BY \l'A Y:;E G. BRANDSTADT.

El'cry cough is not pneu· mOllia although some pCl'sons like to think it is. By the same token el'ery cold is not influ· enza.

Whereas the common cold may run its course with lillie or no fever. influenza is accom· pained by a fel'er and. in gcneral. the symptoms-head· ache. gcneralized aching. and weaknesscs-are more severe, Influcnza is much more likely to lead to pneumonia and that is what makes it a disease to he drcaded in spite of the new drllgs now al'ailable to com· hat silch complications.

they stane too. Wit

her uprooted /'.""""_ it in her hi

If you r~ceivc an , religious \

ment of a marriage to . :' you were nQt invited, a optional.

But this doesn she loves r

'::I)1E~anS thnt she c. juspense of not kl right and wrong.

r[l1; . ~ $he must cling to llrft!tj·s religious viell

r.1"i!'6Jge from her t Beauty

Presscd powder • O! :1.-; .'crtainty• meant to replace ~oo,e !<,/.,; Th t' h r der. says one exrc rl Lh;d t ~ ~, WBYt . , powder is meant for I ~";.'ier am. u m.

, :"-':.Jng away from fouch·up and IS non . !;~, .. , .. ;.;(. t 'n't so it can be carmo In ,i .... l!'lCder al I Yf YIOUI~

B t I ' .. ,·lI1a e you ec. purse. u oos.. pO"':',[i t t 'd what you usc when PJt:~·,~';''::u o~r fr~mr\h~ ~our fresh makeup 10 Ir.e::li:ti~: worker who lllg or before YOIl ~o Oct :~';:'Jead yoU to know even mg. . .: "ant to marry yo

I ;, .'

Next mcetin~ tn be held Dc· tohcr 151h at the home of Joyce EbsaI'Y, 9 Falkland St.

All of us have at least one pet excuse we work overtime to justify not doing things we should do. or would enjoy do· ing, if we weren't alraid to try. Which olle is your favorite alibi?

There arc several stains of influenza virus. Unfortunately. the vaccine that protects against one strain will not pro· tect a~ain5t the others. In or­der to overcome this difficulty ~C\'eral strains are sometimes combined in one' vaccine. but this does not always solve the problem.

~ook for ~ hra~~ r.,":~·~+Or whether you slick and nail poh>n, cDJ::';.~im is just franti truly regal tone. a C.Cd ... ,'.". a kindnes that be worn I:ith the c2rth) ""·!tom the family II

, , ,

:- .. ANNIVERSARY " '. Congratulations are being .~

extended to Mr. and ~1rs. Harry Tweeze out stray hairs from chin. and apply astringent both before and after tweezIng to cleanse and close pores. Do it before bedtime.

Cummings, wso are celebrating · their wedding anniversary to· · day. Greetings come from their many friends.

, Two factors contribute to makIng the truly splcndid holiday bird: just the proper seasoning and just the proper cooking time.

· For. the ilnest in flavor, use Ac'cent" monosodium glutamate , along with the salt Dnd pepper to provide a more succulent, dell-· cious turkey. Shake it inside the cavity and on the outside of the bird to point up the sweet, delicate flavor of the meat and make it seem juicier, too. And be sure to indude Ac'cent in the stulllng and gravy. too.

lloast Turkey Wash turkey in cold running water. Pat Inside dry 'With paper

toweling; leave outside moIst. Use Yo teaspoon Ac'ccnt per pound .af turkey ready to stuff. Sprinkle on skin and in body cavities. ,Sprinkle skin and cavities with salt and pepper. Stuff turkey. . Fasten neck skin to body with skewer. Push legs under b~nd of skin at tail, or tie them to tail. Place turkey, breast side up, on rack in shallow open roasting pan, If desired, make a loose ~eovcring or "tent" or aluminum loil. Roast turkey in a slow oven '(32S'F.) accordinll to timetable. • Timetable for Roasting Sturred Turkey

-!'. H Ready·to·Cook Approximate ." Weight (1bs.) Time (hrs.) • 6 to 8 3Y. to 4 ".

8 to 12 " to o4v..

-'

12 to 16 .(\:. to 5If~ 16 to 20 5'h to 6'h 20 to 24 6'h to 7

-.-.-~-

I • with thi~ special100·tablet package of ASPIRIN at the regular price of 93~

r.N. fltf.

THIS TRIAL SIZE PACKAGE OF\\ O~9.~~L OINTMENT \

THE FIRST AID TREATMENT . for

BURNS • SCALDS CUTS .' SCRAPES'

\

I' , , .

"After all. I'm not as youn~ as I once was." (Nope. And you're nol as old ,as you're go· ing to be. either.)

"If I had my life over I would-" (No one can go back, but you can go forward at any age.)

"I'll have to wait until the children are older and I have mOl'e time for myself." IAny

-mother can :1ssure you that a lIousehold with teen • agel'S is jusl as lll'~tic as a hOllscllOhl with 1(I(ldll'l·s.)

"YOu hal'e to have plIll to get anywhere." l'I'hats U'ole only if you don't hnl'c any push or dl·ive.)

"If I .weren·! so tied down ... " (The knot that ties anyone can usually bc loosened a bit if thc person really tries to gain a little freedom.) .

A jaunty anti inescnpably Paris ian air is the Ilnllmark of fhis 1I'0nl suit brown. beige amI blUe. Lame wool ribbed knit dress in gold and beige evenIng. Both designs arc by Trlcosa-Feder of Paris.

(]rfil with plai" of (ri~hl) i. perfect for

"If I could just find someon~ -to take over a little of my re­sponsibility." (You never will as 'long as you can convince yourself that no one else is. as capable, conscientious, and dependable as you are. J

Fashion Tips

"If I just had some special talent .•• " (What yoU lack in talent or special abllity can us· ually be made up for by study, dctermination, and plain old, hard work.) "If I just had a beller edu·

. cation ... ," (No one has to stop the proccss of getting an edu· cation just because he ras to leave school. Not as long as there arc such things as public liharies. evenin!( classes. cor· respondence COllrses, and so on. )

"If I had known Ihen what I know now ... " (The import· ant thini is you do know 11 now

· -so what arc you ~oing to' do with the knowledge?)

•

Gel ASPIRIN for Fast Relief from

HEADACHES MUSCULAR ACHES SORE THROAT PAINFUL COLD DISCOMFORTS FEVER

Boots . • . boots . . : boots in eyer:; leather, color and ~_~ style this faU and winter. For

. -;; ;, It came to pass, that, 3S he daytime and ew.ming, too. ;

A church is not a company" was prnying in a certain place, From Paris comes the cin·

namon silk chiffon looperl slole bordered with fcathers. It simply slips over the head.

Leather was a hig item ill fall collections in Paris t his year. Seen in leather wcre pullovcr blouses in the Dior collection.' a red turtleneck blouse to be worn wilh a green walking suit hy Simonetta·Fa· blani, suede culottes by Lar· oche. .Jacques Heim desi>(ned a shiny calf white sleeveless dress and Yves St. Laurent showed sljuarcd off' leat hcr slocking caps. Men's hats are so intel'l1a·

tional this year that the men on campus could wear any· thing from a Scotch plaid cap to a bogus lamb's', 001 cos· sack hat. I

If the necl!line oC the coat or suit is lovely, leave it alone. .\dding ,pins brooches and scarves is only gilding the lily

carrying a bunch of kcys to un, when he ceased, one of dis· lock the doors to all our pro. ciplcs said unto him, Lord, bl b I · I teach us to pray, as .John also

ems. ut a pcop e Wit 1 a taught his disciples. (Lulie 11:1) master key to the whole of life.-Edward L, n. Elson .

Ht\NISIl TIIAT nULGI:\'G BEAI.:'fY BRrEFS

MJI)RlFF

ny ALICIA IIART

No onc wiil dcny Ihat a bulg· ing midriff is nn unlovely thltl.!!. Hel'e's one effective midriff shrinker:

stand with Icgs apart and hands clasped behind your neck. Bcnd ovcr at the waist and try to touch your left knee with your right elbow.

Buy a fel\' long·line h I' a 5

Thcy will kcepp your silhollctte l!lllking trim until you've nco Itfaliy madc it so with exer· cise nnd diet.

Fo\CIAL PROBLEM Be sure that you know how to

",}movc foclal hall' without ir·· 'ltnting the skin.

First of all. never altemnl '0 remove hairs (1'01\1 a mol~ "ititont consulting a doctor.

PRAYER: Our Lord and Falher, iIluminale OUl:' minds iJlld renew our hearts with Thy love .. Thlls may the pray· "1'5 we offer he [ree o( the ,pit'it of selfishness. and our discipleship ,'en'e to en~ollr· ;l~~ olhers to live Chrisllike lives. In the name of Thy he· lo\'ed Son. Amen.

Christian Great Granddaughter

A unique and very interest­ing baptism took place in St. Thomas' Church.

ReI'. Cnnon Stirlin..: concinct· cd the ,len' icc of lIoly Baptism for his great grandchild whll recell'ed the chrIstian name o( Kimherly Ann. daughter of \\II' and ~Irs. William Rideout, Incc Elizabeth Campbell of ~Ion· treal. The sponsors wen' ~Iisses. Louise Klli~ht nnd Heather Campbell with Mr Neil Campbell acting proxy III' Mr. Bert Reid of Montreal ~irs. Rideout is at present vis iling her parents' Mr. and Mrr Neil Camphell. 2 Bidefol" Plnce. St, John's,

---. Take advantage 01 this special offer todayl Tne fuzz from yom' upper lip

should be removed with a dilap'

latol'Y deslgn.cd for thaI pm pose. or if it Isn't too heavy. It can be blenched. --- '---"

Infillenza has Ihe habit of spreading rapidly Jrom city to citl', state to state and now with our greally accelerated means of travel, from conti· nent to continent. A person who is exposed to influenza in Paris may feel fine, board a plane. land in the United States slill feeling fine. and have a suddcn onset of the disease that night or the next morn· ing,

When an epidemic gels started 0111' federal. state. and local health services get busy, track down the virus, and de­tcrmine which strain is respon· sible.

This would help your doctor to know which vaccine to give YOU except fot' the fact that by then it is usually to late, be· cauSe it takes at least four weeks to develop an immunity in this way. For this reason Ihe United States Public Health Service, by studying world· ,.,.ide patterns of the spread 01 influenza, tries to predict which slrain is most likely to be Irouhlesome well in advanc. of an epidemic.

This year they are putting tbeir money on the Asian infiu· enza that swept this country a few years ago.

They are urging vaccination . early this fail. especially for

ali persons over 45. for all who suffcr from chronic debilitat. ing discases. for pregnant women, and persons who ha\'e close conlact with the public such as d oc to rs. dentists. nurscs, 1I ~ hers in movies, cler~s in slores. hus dl'iver5. school children. and teachers.

Tiley also urge vaccination

popular thiS year. cnlel, bigoted Flllgers. even bu~\' ~~!! to you

special exercise. Le: • hands flop from Ire 1,\11at yoU may then shake them ... ',.··.1:".'''·1 marriage at a they feel loose enn discoI'efY II Then, in the attittldc people In t linese danccr, pre<5 different f and palms together. this kind

Weight·watching i! rr.·~ who onymous with even with un3ppclilin~, Eat three good meals : tein, vegetables and cut out snacking enlirely. will lose weight. btlt kel; encrgy and heallh. .

in industries where ism presents a seriutls Since the proteclion fluenza ,'accine Ia.!s

see you, 8 shocked re(

interpl h";,li .. ,iI" just

as Jewl

few months the lact W had it last year \\ ill net. or you this year. Having 'had the .no!" ~1-,:r£l!'rop

I can assure yon Ihal ':" , LOOK, L cess is simple, the . BY RUTH M' trivial and the eXPected great.

For the tirst time in history.J!· sovereign has opened 10 It! ' Ihe art treasures coliecld anceslors. It'! the lar,ell . privale COllection of lit to Itt· . The remarkable slary !t:~t . Ellzabelh's own objell O'lft· one of Ihe highhehl f'a~'P; week's Slar Weekly. E'," . bright new adde~ Canad'!' .: section, The Sllr Wee",j'! C·'!·

the advice as (oroin!

wasn't a 's effort to

I mistal

the perso to snub y

, remember Just unfortun

f l poor men aces?

Don't Throw Away Those Empty Bleach' Bottles!

It's lun to make things with ".M VEX" Plastic containers"­Ihis is the introduction to' an imaginative pamphlet. now be. ing distributed by the Javex Company Limited.

Simple, illustratcd inslruc· 'ions' nrc given for more than 111'0 dozen uses of empty bleach bottles and suggestions range Irom the making of flower pots and clothes·pin holders to to, drums and Chrislmas decora, lions. In addition, there is ad· vice on the most 5uitaole methods and materials for de, corating the finished prodUcts.

The pamphlet Il'iil hr. lar with anyonc ' group) looking for ~n ical and original hou\)' should particularly church and hospiwl with Christmas other money·making in mind.

We hope you too '~11 10me fun from your lhis le:tllet It is

'!a anyone and can he simply by writing to: J.WEX CO~IPANY.

99 Vanderhoof . . Totonto, 1" OD!lrI~

the per on btcall­. It mOlt iif t shouldn't I

darlllK tD be

-- - nI£ DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962

:e~ '---::1

I

I

i m.1.~ ~~c-T1\ " t; .. 1\,: ~I'

T'" :'!" 'dtl :;·"~.:im(lr

':I't :'k~ i~1 :II~..:'" I: I·U~. ~ ;'::' ,t '"; "", III

· .. '.1l:':1 1, j .

· ., i i

r: t". ~ t ; . j .. ' j \.

',', ii

.. " I ;' )':11"

to .. 1111'1. .• ::; • A·::I.'.

: ....

-The Mature

Parent THE SEED T~ BE UNSURE

sf ~IRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE

DcaI' Mrs. Lawrence: I am "0 years old and love a Jewish bOI' My par~nts are Christ-ia~;. They won't let him (nOlC 10 the h~use and my mo· Iller sa)'s I will k~1I her if I O1ar r), him. She IS .a~ways at l' 10 talk to our minister but

~I ~no\\' he will say what she "alii; him 10-

\'iSII'ER: Look up the phone n"I~lbcr of your local Fam~~y 'micc agcncy and say, I ~tcd a social worker's help be-C3U;C I may be getting mar· ried :lOd ~m not sure I want 10 do II."

you're nol sure, are you?

Theil R~ Ul1sure. Be exactly Ilhl1l you ~rc. Don't let any· bodY'~ pu~hcs force you to a drci,iol1 bcfore you want 10 makr il.

;\0\\' I'm going to say some· Ihin~ 1'011 may hate me for say· in" . it'~ Ihis: A young person ol';oClr ag(' who marries some· or.~ 01 a dilfet'cnt religion often

.,... nlJrl'i~; hi, difference instead --...;..-1.11 of Ih~ man.

aers • ••• -'I

, .

hrand nell' I'nlish color:

~j'. a clear the earthy

Llr.

rl.o;~.

rnm the Ihem brisklY "r Rnd attitude of a

where a serious : oteetion 'me la~ts : he fact that ":'r will not

I the ~hOt5 YOU that

lr. Ihe 1~ expected

ime in hislorf,l , opened to the .u res colletled " Ihe largelt ::on 01 art in the . I':' slory aboul .

,',,1 nbjets d',,1 . '~hllihl I~ature! I V(~e~ly. Even

,·1dd Canadian ':!ll'ic~kly is only

Those Ules! \;lhlrt will !l\"One f

'.'111 ~ for (,:'i~inal

:., ,Clilariy ,[ hospital

~_ •• ,"'r>

'.' yOU too 'wiD from your It is fi\lnlila~ll.

and can be writing to:

tnlPANY, t ::tlrrhool AvtnU ,

17 OJl"tIe, '\10, ,

That's hecallse she is so shoo eked hI' her familY's refusal to mdil her attachment with any ~oodnm. As th~y al~ trent it Icarnlully. ~he smks mlo des­pail' of crer bcin~ able to reach their understandmg. Isolated, frightened. she will knowingly ~r unknowingly begin to think 01 ncr family as so cruel and 10 bigoled thnt the religious \'Rlues Ihey sland for become bi~oled. 100. With no place 10 pul her uprooted rust. she will place it in her boyfriend's dif­fmnl religious \'alues.

But Ihis doesn't necessarily mean she lo\'es him, It just means that she can't stand the !l;pense of not knowing what's right and wrong. good and had. She musl cling to her bo;' frien· d's religious "iews as her reo fu.e from her terrilying un· certainly.

Thal'! why I say, "he un· cerlain." But instead of runn­in; away from the terrifying IIncerlainily )'our mother has made I'OU feel. I'd like to see 1'OIJ tr)' 10 ride it out. Get "pport Irom the Family Ser·· lice worker who will be able to lead you to knoll' whether you want to marry your y()ung mnn ~r whether your feeling for him is jusl frantic ~ratltude to a kindncs that differs him from Ihe family who noll' seems '0 cruel. bigoled and unchrist· Ian to you,

l\11at )'ou ma)' really need Is Mt marria~c at all but Ihe heal· ing discol'ery that there are man), people in Ihis world who are as different from your fam· II~' as Ihis kind young man­Chrislians who can listen to )'011. see you, and appreciate

shocked recoil from your interpretation of

Christia:nily ju~t as underst· as .Tell's.

I I I I 1"1'1'1'1 I: I 'I"111111,11'IIII,nlll,1'P=

;

We The ~ ~

Women I ;;;

, LOOK, J.\STEN AGAIN::

BY kUTH MILLETT

Thit the friend who hurt feelings really meant 10

unkind and there's no chance alI Ihat you misinterpreted 'Nords spoken?

That Ihe person you are sure to you didn't make an

error?

the person yoU have down 8! high·hat Isn't Ihy?

That the advice you have reo 8$ coming from a busy.

sn't a well.meanlng ellor! 10 lave yOu from l mistake?

1'hBI the per~on you think is 10 !nuh you because he

. rem~mbr.r your name is. lUlt IInfortunale p.nou~h to

I I POOr memory for names BC~&' "

I the friend who neglect.~ I indifferent lind not just

snowed under by and reapolIsibUillts?

Thai the person who Is short rou is rude and is not

hred or worried or ill?

That the llight you felt was wasn'! jUst an over.

I~e person Who lIis. ranI? WIth You is bOUnd to be

Th_t the )lenon you look on becaull be II different malt of the Pl' Ihouldn't b eop e you

darinr to b ehliooked up to e mself?

la t • ~: 1:1'1 like these It is 10

YIXl'ree Wi rbon, and thhlk I r, t, •

Paris Fashions: E~volving Femininity' How Smart­looking' ,Can'

The new long Jaellet suit from Paris is done by Madllme Gres in a coeldall costume of navy orion and silk. FabrIc lends a rounded look to the sen son's new rounded, feminIne lOOk.

~IIHllrlill'II:IIII! 1IIIr.rlf':I"1111'ilqIIlI1l111'1111l'1~ . ~ : A-k The i: - ~ ~

;;; =

Designer BY GAILE DUGAS

DeAr Galle: I am, in Oclo· ber, starting a ·four·month course in a Minnesota school. J would like to know the type of clothes to buy-nnd acces· sories, too - for school and dates nnd church. I am 5 feet 2, weight 110 pounds and have dark hair and olive com· plexion.-D. S.

Dear D. S.: As a I(raduale of Ihe University 'of Minnesota, I can give yoU Ihis advice first: take warm clothes. Minncsota has long, eold winters, beauti· ful and sparkling but severe. Now, fashion advice comes fro m Jeanine, designcr for Helen Harper sweaters. She says:

"You've picked a great win· tel' to go to schooi in Minne· sota. For this is the yeal; of the muffled-up look - hoods. great yards of Iieecy slolcs and high, turned·up col1ar9 Ihat keep your cars warm, too. This new 'layered look' means that you can wear two sweat· ers and a blouse all at once and he both warm and fashion· able.

-. i i

"Have your clothes for cam· pus wear casual and unfussy. I recommend a wardrobe of five skirls and eight sweaters. wa turlleneek,V and crew neck are Ihree classic types ,plus a mohair cardigan in a postel color and a striped blazer sweater with a hood.

"For Minnesota, keep your party and date clothes simple and understated. A sweater dress in a hright color, one of the new A·line shifts and a vel· veteen skirt with two dress-up sweaters, an intarsia print and a sweater with some tupe of glitter. Make your coat choice the furry type, Inside or out.

"For classes, you might like a forest green melton reefer with red pile lining. Don't be afraid of color against all that deep' Mnlnesota snow. As for shoes, the two· inch heel Is the favorite of lending dealgners, even the great Malnbocher. Have one pair of lecipard·spot· ted pony skin pumps on 8 small stacked heel. And this fall, there's a boot for every occasion, so have at least OIle pair. .

"For your weight and weight; stick to accessories that won't overpower you., Hnve a small handbag and don't wear clothes that are too full, plaids or patterns that are oversized. Look for "ood lines· without IU8S or feathers." .

DcaI' Galle: I am planning a trip to New York with two fr II n ds from October 20 through October 211. My pro· blem Ja: what shall I wear? We'll be I e el n g Broad· way plaYl, television. shows and doing sightseeing.' Could you help me : pi lin a travel wardrobe? I am especially having nightmares about ·sho~s. I am 5 feet 3, am 22, h BV e reddish hair and brown eyes.-M.A. B. .

Dear M. A, B.: First, the New . York way of dressing Is slm· pIe, ·apltre and clean of line. But the clothes you buy for New York wl11 be equally at home In Detroit, Now, advice al to a travel wardrobe come! from couture designer Lam Aldrich. He says: '

"For New Yorl,. in Aulumn you will need n lightweight dressy coat, In a day lenrth,

.. " I ','

~ ., . . .

" "

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

"

.~" . ~ , .

lI~re Is the Wl'nplled look frol1l Paris In a barrel cape by Jules Crahay oC Nina RiccI. Cape Is lined with black mink and worn ·over malching suit. Jo'ubric for both cape and suit Is a mixture of oron, silk and mohair done In a tweedy, nubby' fabric.

The short evenIng gown J. done for fall and winter by Phillippe Venet in white orion lind silk. O"erhlollse Is beaded in shades of lilac. Paris trend In' evening gowns is away from

,the ornnte.

Shorty The Mature Parerlt A Z·Minute Story @ 1962 by NEA, Inc.

NO SALE By steve APril

Without a sales pitch, I'd sold a $2,900 outb()ard cruiser, which was enough to make me think I was sound asleep and dreaming, Next, this jokcr who bought the boat counted out 290 ten dollar bills in full cash payment. He said he'd won it in R pol;er game, and Who am I to ask questions?

I showed him how to adjust Ihe motor a'lld all the essentials nceded to he seafaring in an outboard, then I started home.

Coming off the highway. I turned into a dark and empty street, not doing over 3D, when SUddenly a YOUllg woman dashed out between two park· ed cars directly in front ~f me. I tried to swerve, put on the brakes, hut I hit her with a sick· ening thud.

I had hit hcr. • • •

In a daze of horror I stoppel!. looked out-but didn't leave the car. There was no doubting she was dead, the grotesque anf:le of' her crumpled body, the odd way her legs folded under the blue skirt, the life· less eyes, '

I glalleed around, seeing on Iy the dark, impersonal win· dows o{ the apartment houses.

I drove around Ihe corner and In the shadow of a build· ing I saw this pale young man in a silly red sport shirl. St()p' ping, I got out and examilled the Ironl bumper. There wasn't any blood, no tell-talc sign, not even a dent. But of courSe hc'd seen it! I walked over to where he was leaning against the wall. He looked sick, I said, "You saw her rUIl in front of the car! It wasn't my fault·"

A TIME FOR DISOBEDIENCE

BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE

Dear Mrs. Lawrence: When I make my older girl do some· thing against her will she does it sloppily to gct back at me. and I have to go back and re· wash the glasses or finish 'the dusting. We argue a lot. be· cause of this spitefulness in her. It worries me as I know that it is not good for a girl of 14 to be always fighting with her mother. But it isn't good either to let a girl of her age get away with sloppy work all the time ....

ANSWER: I bel your molh· er used to call you "spiteful" when you didn't make a per­fect job of what you didn't want to do.

Maybe she was wrong: May he spite was only the smallest part of your carelessness. May be most of it was caused by hurt that your mother wouldn't listen to YOUr reason for not wanting to obey her at that

He was just a big, stupid kid. about 20. Grabbing his red shirt, I shook him. "Did you hear what '1 said?"

He mumbled, "She's dead." "Listen to mc_ Can you for·

get you saw me, my car? Can you forget for this?' I yanked out the thick roll of $10 bills, held them hefore his fnee. "Can you lorget now?"

Nodding, his greedy eyes comillg awake, he reached for the money. I shook him again. "Remember, I'm paying you all this one time. If you ever try to see me again, shake me down, I'll take you apart! Un· derstand?"

He nodded again. When I let go of him, he quickly ran up the street. I drove home, examined my car again in the garaflc, got undressed. I would have to explain it somehow, to my partner. Make-up some story ahout the boat being' stolen while I stopped for­coffee-no, no, something about the guy was making time pay­ments, Over the months I could

! . take care of it. I'd straighten things out, it was worth $2,900.

special time. ~llly~e fear lhat you were losing some fun with a friend was a big part of your carelessness. Spite isn't al· ways our reason for doing things carelessly. We can. for example, be c()ming ,down with the flu.

I hope you'll try to remem­ber what your feelings actually were as a child when you had to do what you didn't want to do. Otherwise, you'lI have 10 go on putting \'en~eful feelings into your careless daughter just as they were ascribed 10 you,

Actually, no sensible parent eyer demands a perlcct per· formance Irom a rcsistin~ child in addition to his 5uiJmi:;· sion.

I am not encouragin~ you 10 accept carelcss work lor your child. But I am saying that there is a time 10 ol'erlool; a ehild's carelessness and a time to con'cet it.

Thal the times don" colncid~ is nol a new idea with mr.. The Bible says 10 us. "To evcrything there is a season and 11 timc to evcry purpose under the sun: a time to break down and a time to build up: a time 10 keep silence· and a time' to speak."

When a resisting child has

rendered us his obedience. It is the time to keep silence. Later it is the time to speak

and ask: Ihe time to keep ~i1. etlce. Later it is the time to speak and ask:

"Why did yoU so hate doing thnt?'

Only then do we arrive at Ihe lime 10 build up what has been broken down by the child's feeling that we are not interest· cd in his, point of view. It is the time to listen to those argu· ments which you have been afraid to listen to.

FOUNDED COJlmlUNITY Christopher Columbus' broth

cr, Bartholomew, founded the first organized community in the New World on Aug. 6, 1946. in what now is the Dominican Republic, naming it Santo Dom­ingo.

You Be? You can be a skilled seam·

stress and turn out unimagi· native dresseS. Or, you can lack sewing background and put together a smart looking oufit.

The secrel, according 'to Miss Joan Messmore, fashion·coor­dinator for Bates l~abrics,Inc., New York, is an elusive lillie thing called "style."

To achieve style In dressmak· ing is the alternate aim of every home sewer. It can be learned by observation and studY,she beliel'es.

"Style Is difficult to analyw since it is an expression of in·

dividuallty," she points out. "Yet, ask yourself these ques· tions: What is your taste? Do You like highly styled clothes or subdued fashions? How do you comiJine your taste with lines suiled to your figure? What arc the finishing touches that set this dress apart from ordinary ones? Unusual but· tons? Special seaming? All Illis adds up 10 slyle.

THE CLASSIC ELEGAIXCE o) "India Print" floral ,croll. nn G

luminous bnckl{roullrl, i. mczdl! up in " .imple ./,eatl, ,eitlt n .n/tly fln';I1/( .ltin. TIIP. fob.io i. Barr. "Acrlaim". pnlv-care r.nUnn s.eitll ,"" look, feel and ,ultle "I latin.

"It is accepted that darker colors and uuhrokcn lines are more flatterin~ if you arc lIll

riel' fi'2", anr! a litlle Ol'er· lI'eight. Your flare for style would tell lhal you can get away with an i\1usion of height aud slimness through proper (it and cllt. An casement in one area can minimize a bulge. Snugness in another emphas· izes a good line."

A bell or not belt? V neck or round neck? Flared skirt or tight skirl'! Choose those with the right cut for you to build a hetter figure. A belt empha· sizes a tiny waist. But, it also

emphasizes a large one unless the beit is made from the same fabric. as the dress.

Bates is showing dark back­grounds with a choice of over· all figure designs. Some of these are eastern in influence while others are abstract. An· other group draws inspiration from peasant motifs of many countries.

Cotton' has particular appcai for the home sewer, Miss Mess· more adds. It is easy to work with and care for. Its accept· anee for year·round street wear is an added plus. Careful mao terial selection, good styling and a few hours of sewiog arc all you need to build an excit· ing yet inexpcnsive wardroh~. one that expresses your Indi· I'Iduality and style.

GREAT CALAntlTY

In I daze of horror I ,topped'

I climbed back Into my car and. went home. I put the car away and went In my house. It had seemed to be such a lucky day, and it had up to the point where It became a night· marc. I opened my liquor cabi· net and hauled out a bottle.

, TAMED TURK~Y . . One single fire ill which 555 Cliff dwellers who mhabtted . persons died and $127 millions

southern Colorado in the llth of property wasted (as was olLr and 12th centuries arc credited total toll in 1961) would b~ wilh having domesticated the easily one of Canada's greatest turkey, disasters, and inded one o{ the

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Nodding his carefully brush· er head, he whispered, "She's dead!"

"Lis len," I said, hearing my· sell talk as If listening to a stranger. "I'm lIot to blame. The publicity wi! hurt my bURi· ness. . I might even lose my licence and. • • Look, I want you to forget you ever saw mel" .

I wasn't getting through to this fellow, I could sec that. He didn't 'even seem to realize

. I wall talking to him. • • • I

He stared past me with this blank look of his lean face.

for evening. It might be silk. You should have a wool suit, a lightweight wool dress, a silk crepe for afternoon and two cocktail dresses; neHhel'

. of them fussy, for cocktails, dinner and the theater. If you like, one might b~ a cocktail suit r/lther than' a· dress,

"You'll' need one hat only, for daytime wear. Have two pairs of oval toe pumps with the stacked heel for all of that walking about and a pair of black silk pumps' for, late day apd evening."

Taking a' slew of straight drinks, I stumbled off to bed.

• • • The doorbell got me lip. It

wa~ only 7.30 a.m. The two men Were delective~. The older one said, "You're under arrest for leaving Ihe scene of an ac· cident. Gel YOUI' clothes on."

I shook my head,' trying to clear It.

"Come on, get dressed!" "It wosn't my fault! She ran

right Into the path of my car, in the middle of the block. I couldn't-"

Mosl northern point of the U ,S. road ~ystem is Circle, Ala~ka.

HOW TO MAKE

DISINFECT.ANT. ·WHITEWASH

"Sal'e ,that for your state· It's simple, inexpensive and ment," the other detective said cffective. And it disinfects in a bored voice. "Woman while it maintairts cleanliness in across the way suffers from in· farm buildings. Dissolve one somnia was silting by her win· pound ()f Gilletts Lye ill 5;" dow, gave us your JicCIlce num· gallons of water and then add vcr." 2'h pounds of watcr.3lakcd lime.

"Then she saw the girl run Brush, or better still spray, to inlo my car!" I shouted. drive the disinfectant into

"We're not arresting you for cracks, and rough parts of the that, but for hit and run. If surface. Before spraying, strain you'd waited, \ called a cop, an the fluid through a fine. screen ambulance, you'd be In the to prevent particles from elog· clear. Accidental manslaughter .. ging the sprayer. After spray· The deceased was fighting with lng, flush nparatus thoroughly some punic in a red shirt and with clean water. For free ran from his fists directly into booklct of other uses for Gillett' the path of your car. Wish wr Lye, writer to Standard Brand~ could find him ... " Ltd., 550 Sherbrooke St. W.,

'l'HE END. Montreal.

world's wnrst calamities. Only six livcs, for example, were lo~t in the Great Londoll Fire 01 16f>6.

SPANISH ACCENT FOR CANADIAN FASHIONS

The world of falhion has Spain on Ih. brein. II's smart to rollect Iho romantic land 01 lIamenco guitars and fiery matadors in your aUire. A special feature in IheCanadian Weekly section of this week's Star Weekly tells how Canadian designers and m,nufac­. turers are keeping right u~ to the minute. Just one ot many eXCIting fea­tures-get your Star Weekly-IS;.

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The Flavor's Frozen In

Mornings sl:lIt better willI a lall ~Iass of Florida oran~e juice. Its wonderful :mnshine flal'OI' is a good ~)'e opener, lart and refrcshlng. Orange juice is tile best and most reliable natural SOl\L'C~ of Ibily·neede~1 vitamin C. The flal'OL' is fro len riqht in concentratcd orange JUIce. as arc tile 1I(':lIlhful nutrienls.

,\nd tins year, you can afrord to enjoy the ci('an rcfresillOent of Flonda oran~e juic.e as a pickup durin!! the da)'. tllanks to fhe largest orange crop in histor)' which makes it glassful of tins .IUlce cost less than fOIll' c('nts rigi':' now:

If you store frozen oran,e jUice conccmratc in tile icc cube compartment of your refrig('ralor iu a tempcnlurc r:ln"e uf 10 to 2:, F .• it is best 10 usc the juice wilhin a week. In thtfreezer compartment. at tel\\]\cr.lll1res of () to Vi '1' .. Ihc juice may ba kept up 10 3 months with no In" of quality. Longer sloi'aga penods are pOSSIble In a home freezer maintaining a lemper;I' lure ofO'F., or beloll'. Once thawed, orange juice shouid be useu Ilnmedlalelv.

Here's a 'nutritious breakfasl-in·a·~lass suggestion: Florida Nog

1 cup Florida orange juiec 1 egg 1 tablespoon sugar

Comhine all. ingredienls; beat Ilith a rotary beater until blende.'!' POUL· mlo a 12,ollnce glass. Serl'e immediately. Yield:, 1 scrvl!l!l.. _ ... __ . _ .. " . _ ._. _ ,._" _________ ._..J

NEWFOUNDL'£\i"-lD'S FRIENDLY tHEATRE

NOW PLAYING -,....-.~-______ "--

. ~ROADWAV'S ,JOVOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORYI

i ROSS \1 UtHffi t l •• .., il')~ fI,r~

I '''··'iOSEPi fiELDS

ROOGtRS& AAMMI:RSitIN'S

,.\\so - UP-TO-TlIE-)'llNUTE ~EWS

EVENING SHOWS - 6.15 - 9.00 !\IA TINEE - 1.30

(~EXT ATTRACTiON PETER BRECK - PEGGY :-'IcCAY in "LAD A DOC" - EXCITE~IENT - THRILLS -COLOn - Also FEATURETTE "THE AD· VENTURES OF THE ROAD RVNKER" IN COLOn.

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NOW PLAYING

WIU1AM HOlDEN I Cunor~ WEBB • LEO McCAREY'S

SATAN NEVER SLEEPS

FRAt,iCE NUYEN

~,111.-1:~«~' !7tf"U'"

LEO MCCAREY! CLAUDE BI~Nml PEARCs:BUCK 1'1 LEO McCAREY

COLOR by DE LUXE

ALSO - 'UP TO THE ~IlNUTE ~E\vS

riMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS - 6.30 - 9.00 ?\IATINEE - 1.30

NEXT AT1RACTION RANDOLPlJ SCOTT - JOEL McCREA in "RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY" - ACTION - THRILLS - SUSPENSE - Also BILL TRAVERS in "THE GREEN HELMET" ACTION - THRILLS SUSPENSE.

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" II TIlE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOlIN'S, NfLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEn 10, 1961 r :. , ~==========~~====~----~~--~======~~-------------~ ... '1"1111111111111111111'1111111111111111'" 11111111111111111111 ~ '::' "~''''~:"1'~:: .. ",<-:-:"~,,,~,,:,,,,,,,,,,~,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'''~'-.... ~ . .....:oxw'::'7...,' .. n:.:-"'" ... :..,......""";, ......... " ,......,.~:--...... :H_ ... <'~~_. .--::-'-' ................... h.:.

, Civil Service League Stanuings include all games

up to and including Ocl. 5, 1952:

SECTION "A" Team G.P. Pls. Mental 1 .. " .. .. 12 11 Car Shop •• •• •• ••.• 9 8 Defence ••.• •• .• •• 12 8 C.N,T. 1 ••.• .• •• .. 9 7 Accounts •• .... .... 9 7 Stores .... ., ...• •. 12 7 I,c!\er Carriers ...• •• 9 6 Equipment ., .• .. " 9 5 F.P.W. ..•• •... .•.. 9 5 D.V.A ............. 9 5 Highways •• •. •. •• 9 5 RCAF .. •• •..• •..• 9 . 5 F.R.B •....••...... 12 5

G.P.O.2 ........... II 2 Gen. Hospital 1.". 1\ 2 Cent. Pharmacy ,. •• '0 Auditor General .• •• 9 Mines Agric & Res. 9 Reg. Treasury .... •• 9

SECTION' "B"

2 1 1 1

Team G.P. Pts. Health 1 .. .... II II Coastal ., • I •• •• •• 9 8 G.P.O. I .•.•...•.•• , 12 8

I RCAl~ Firemen. .• •• II 6 Buckmasters ., .. •. 9 6 B.L.C .... '" ..••.. II 6 l\1echanics .. .....• . 12 6 Gen, Hospital 2 .. 15 6 Mental 2 •• .. ..•• 9 5 Finance ..... , .• 9 5 Hospital Pharm. .• 9· 5 Express.. .. .... ...• 9 5

, Ilcdth 2 ,... ,... •. 9 4 I nC~IP I .... .... .." 9 4

Dist. Trcasury 9 5 Police.. .... 9 5

~·I'IIII.I.' ":1 III'II'I,IJ':"'I'':" U,I.e ...... 1 •••• 12 4

, . - St. Bon's Hockey . .

The first open practice for the St. Bon's Junior Hockey team 11'111 be held at the Prince of Wales Arena on Thursday. It will get under· way at 5.30 p.m.

~ 1 Docks 12 4 : C.N.T. 2 ,... 9 3 : I N.E.S ..... " ...... II 3

: 1 ~~~;~r~ ...... : .::. ::.: ~ ~ ~ I MotOr Regis\. ..•. ., 9 1 ., • I, "1'1 " .. , I. "11"lr "I"~'''~'' "'I ,to .". ~""1~'.;1· to, I, I

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Captiol Held Over

! Telegram .' • IBr. Rice Tied Fo First; 'Tie Bisho

•• all .

~. Objective, : Reached . -

With all goals coming in the I Day, with his pair ~ccond haif Brothcr Rice mid, pius a top two·way Bishops College battlcd to a 2·2 . was the pace setter fOr

The compiling is still going deadlock in .Junior High School' Rice with fullback Noel on and names arc still coming soccer yc:;terday afternoon with' and Pat Royle also turn in' In .•. despite the fact that the OIlC point mOl'ing Brother sOllie fine soccer: l3ishoPl'

al Ihe Ileadllne for the DAILY I Rice into a tic for first spot in their bcs( football from News Spo'rts Department·s thc standings with United Col·, l3utlcr while Boh Whceler" NEW YORK ,'good luck" telegram to Alex legiale. . : Boytl Liiiy als(l played weli until today ~ Faulkner was ~Ionday night Bishops broke a third spot REFEREE: Joe Browne. after splittin his 'fans arc stili seDlllng 1 slalemate wilh Booth ~lem(lriall along their names for Ihe ' on the point gain cd. : LllllEUPS About 50,000 message. The first frame produced no BISHOPS COLLEGE: one 11011

While the exact (igllre isn't I sC(lring with both teams play·' Jim Lush; fulls: Bruce commi: knowlI as yet It appears that ing scrappy foot hal!. In thc: Harry Smith; halves: Dnu, World Ser tile telegram will cOlltain at ! finat period play was evcn with: rin, Bruce Butler. Rick' schedule will b least 3000 names ••• and this I (he forward lines of the two' ncdy; forwards: Nels a day. The f Is the DAILY NEWS meso . clubs passing thc ball well. i 130b Whccler. Dal'c Day. be played today sage only. Corner Brook allli Bruce Butler go( Bishops all : Lewis, lloyd Lilly. TllUrsday off Gander wiil be se)l~'Jo:g their . the score sheot after five min· the sixth game own telegrams anll they arc ' utcs of 5elond half action but llROTIIER HICE: Park in rcportell to contain ovcr 2000 Boh Day hall Brother Hice even: Walsll; fulls: :>Ioel Dilln. 1;,,'0 .• '.UU!!). If there is names between them. 'at 1·1 withm a\ minute. It was, Pearce; halvcs: ~'rcd it aiso will he

All In all it looks like Ihe only a minute later that Bis·. Gerry Healey. Deni, Francisco Saturd objective o[ 5000 lIames wish.. hops I\'!!re back in iront with forwards: Pat Royle. Bob rainout made Ing Alex Faulkner the be'st a tally by Boyd Lilly giving his Len Carroll •. J(lhn Corhett. in thc pitchin; or luck when he plays ror De. squad a 2·1 edge. Power. "ers Ralph Ho' troit in New York OIl Thurs· GANDER JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM had a very succe~~[ul summer. lVIcm- Brother nice wcre awarde[1 STA:-;DI:>:GS M and Alvin D: tlay night has been reached. a pcnJlty shot lI'ith less than r \\' 1. Jack San[c

'1'hree morc groups o[ City bel'S of the squad are (left to right'!: Front row: Gerald Pritchett, Clyde tll'O minutes left in the en·. United 3 2 fI hrond . sh(luldl emilloyees sent along thcir Waterman, Jack Raymond. Roy Perry; second row: Norman Lock~'ear. Nelson counter and Bob Day made no Brother Rice 3 2 () er who won tl names yesterday as the war· Osmond, Jim Learning; third row: Do ug Elliott, Larry Wicks. Daryl Miller. mistake as he belted the charity Bishops 3 I I with a three· liens at the I'enitentary, COli. , R SF' . kick ovcr the g(lal line for the. l3(1oth 4 I :l work ror t1 fit' Buihl'ng I Vic Aubrey 'Ansty, captain; Arthur Sacre y, hed yan, 'irl 'ranCIS. aSSIstant· T el era Ion I alii . 2·2 finish. P. W.e. 3 0 2 t Ralph err) toria 'l'axi fonvarded their coach. Missing from photo Frank Tib bo, coach.-( Staff Photo). --_._._ .. ----- he heat Fri

:::~:~~n~~I!~eth~A~~~o~~,~~. -Wl-l-o--;-l-l-Polic.e So-v-i-e-t-? .. -.------ I-I eal th I-lin ts ::.;;' It!llh·,ojuI:~~~:~s~I~~ell mcssage gocs like tbis: series. They p Community Names in their linl

,\5 the turnout Cor this lI'orkout will determine if St.· Bon's will Ice a Junior club this season, all those wishing to try for Ihe B1uegolds arc to attend this drill.

. ,. Harbour Grace ............ 276 I_ EYE HEALTH ' head or "Oille othcr pal t r,! !.L 1!).51 SRRH Lewisporte .............. " .... 178 AA U R t t M TIl<' per,on who is wcll in... anatomy into a space that. rk. of course, n

Community Hockey League

The fund raising campaign of· the Community Hockey League is continuing. The league made up of school boys between 11 and 16 years of age, need 5500 to run their scbedule again this season.

Conlributions may be sent to the Ho'wie Meeker Sports Center or to the league presi. dent AI 1I0okey. 75 King's Road.

little. Leagu~ Uniforms

All Little League players from Churchill Park who still . have unUorms in their pos· lesssion are requested to reo turn them Immediately.

The unllorm~ may be drop. ped. off al 16 Allandale Road any· night after 6:00 p.m.

"FLOWER DRU~I SONG" WITH NANCY KWAN

"Flower Drum Soug" opens tomorrow at the Capitol The· atrc. This line Ross Hunter pro· duction, in association with Joseph Fidds. adaptcd mater· [ully for thc scrcen from the Rodgers and Hammerstcin Broadway musicai smash, liter· ally explodes in' color with musical merriment . woven around a delightful and rib· tickling cooIlict between the age·old customs of the Orient and the ring·a·din~ modernities of life in San Francisco China· tOlVn today.

An even dOlcn great !oogs performed by a brilliant cast headed by Nancy Kwan, James Shigeta, Juanita Hall and Miy· oshi Umeki keep "Flower Drum Song" zipping along with mel· ody and terpsichore ranging from such explosive productioo numbers as "Chop Sucy" and "Grant Avenue" to the wistful "You Are Beautiful" and "Love, Look Away", to mention just a [ew of the show·stoppers ..

Producer Hunter, who has done more than any other Hollywood producer to bring glamor back to the movies. has dressed up "Flower Drum Song" with opulent settiags, fab­ulous costumes and breath· taking beauty from the moment the titles are introduced against a series o[ Doug Kingman paint· ings until the eye·filling finale that spotlights the pageantry of

Jetliners Carry a ceremonial Chinese wedding. Director Henry Koster, a master

Million of movie musicals sinee the days when he delivered the great

P Deanna Durbin hits. has taken assengers I all o[ thcse surefire ingredients LONDON - British Euro·, and has moldcd them deftly into

pean.· Airways' Comet 4B jct i what must certaialy be con· f1ce~ has now flown more than sidered 10 be one of the finest 1.000,000 passcngers since' the film musicals of all timc. first aircraft cntered schedul· If you fcll in love with Nancy cd ~ervice in the summcr of Kwan in "The World of Suzie 1960j'" reports BEA chairman Wong," you're going to go mad

Grand Falls .......... " " .. l1iO ie a I a 0 rv . e· ~ S a I r~ middie agc and still has gou!! i deniy ,Cl'ms to slmn~. j> the postponeme Bishops Falls ................ 146 'g U \;. I bion should guard ,1gainst eyc , youngster's he a d pc.. thc Giants. th Deer Lake .................... 1:10 " Iroublc such as glaucoma. a dis· : through crib hars. r"llIn:; York. had II Botwood ........................ '112 i case that sneaks up on many: into vessels is the COII\ll,;·[.: .OV.,nk,ecs. Dark was Bell Island ......... .... ........ 80 who arc ovcr forly years old. : one. followed by the foot : ' fir5t three gamc Tilt Cove .... .... .... ........ 68 I -I USA hi 0 Periodic examination of th,' , hetween rails or hole, in all ttat Giants Gambo ." .... .... .... ........ 63 t t eyes of an ophthaimologist will walks. One homely hut . i into the serie ClnrenyllIe .... .... ............ 55 m pe r.1 S • .' . .f· II" ~ allow him to di,col'er and dici~· ' remedy tried hy a Illoilm 's hometr il Bonne Bay.... .... ........ .... 47 i \s~ nosc an), eye disease that thE: pouring a bottle of ;al,d Badger ........ .... ........ ........ 46 paticnt may not himself sus· I olh'c oil o,'cr her linlc Catalina ......................... 41 . • . . .....' pect. Earl;' treatment can often I head. which then ,lid Norris Arm .... .... .... ........ 40 By lIARRY GRAYSON said It WIll go, along \I'tth the, regulatlO.n. If appitcd l'lgldly.! control glaucoma or other eye from bctween the : Spencers Cove .... ........ .... 30 NEW YORK (NEA) _ The JOC ruhng. .! would disqualify nhout half of, il"()uble. through which it harl Trout River ...... "" ..... "... 28 Itt' 1 01 . C Brundage was ~el'en tlllles'l the Amcncan Oll'mplc tcam. i --- wed "cd The oil treat Springdale ........ .... ........ 20 ~ erna !Ona . I y.mpI~l1' o~. president of the AAU and still, The I'ast majoritv'()( American! EI F(Tlm'ITV 'nid~ to' work with feet 0-

Par~ons pond .... .... ........ 15 I' ~'tteel apPRare~t Y IS WII tlllgti 0 carries a great deal of weight/·track and field t~an" arc c(llIc· i Electri;il,: make~ life much' ~ers that are cau"ht . give tIe usslans W la Ie I \ 'tl th (I I I tl d' fl' . . .. h • 0 •

Grcens Pond 14, f' . . . t VI I a )0( y. n 0 IeI' wor 5 . glans or Oi'Iller collcnians I ""'I'"r t,),I"'" tllon I'n the da'''; .... "" ........ \\ es(ern orelgn minIS ers . ".. . h ". LU. ,. U J U .' ,

Norris Point ................ 11' II 't '1' t 'th t the roc and the AAU hale \\ hat;; IWPPclllng could "lye' of the carll' settler but it al'o' -laven -[ Isarmanlrfl WI ou , d tl II '1' . . ~ , .' . ,- . LI'ttle Bay Islands 10 '. . gangc up on Ie co e::cs. \\,111 Hussla all the hest of thm"s" I' 11131("5 II·f .. d'III"CI'ous I'f thl·'· , .... .... 'Inspeelion. .: .,.. L. L ,~ ., WISTER'S NOT F:\R Newstead ................ "" 8 I' Aver' Brunda 'C resident apparent dIsregard for the con· I cC'0c1uded Asa Bushnell. "It is I clement is treated carele~sly.' '. ". Stephenville ............ ........ 7 of tIle lIOC lIas rglll'ed Ptlla't any scquences to our own athlellc i cxactly in accordance with thc ~JaO\' people do not understand i It. \\'on t be ~(lno before

6 ' . future I d' 0d d .... . '. tel' IS hcre agalll With \\,EI Shoal Brook """" ........ .... I athlete subsidized bl' a "overn· I' . d h '11' III can conqucr pnnclple of! that ol'crloadlDg the capaclt;· of I 't,' t' t Carbonear .... ........ ........ 3 'men! or "l'I'en' a 'Scllo"larsh'IP t IS presumc t e AAU WI ,. the Communists. ! the home can calise a fire New ~nowy [.ays. s(lr I s Ime o.

1

." ':' carefully and fully enforce the "Noth' 11 k '. . .. ahout wmter ootwear. Cold or course many other namcs primarIlv ror athletic prowess roc rd" . . 'bl : lDg cou I ma e them electl'leal cqulpment, extra. f t ' 1\' 1 d tid'

is ineligibie to compete in the I . I'll mg. ~cn. er~ng lIIehgl e I h.app!er. than sec Americans: lights. heaters. kettles or ma., ee ll.ua) ea .. 0 co , from these and other out of : 01' . G Th t I' an~ ~ompetltOl who has. an flghtmg among themsclves." , chineI'\' sholild not he used chllb, so pro(ectl\e town centrcs have already , tlmP.tbcl amesd· t at I ru mg,! athlctlc scholarshIp or IS a' . until ihe wirin" (If the' homL' Will be nccessary. Lfl,"ocpn., been received at the NEWS 05 ensl y alme a sac sup· member of our Armed Forces ' . ~ . 'alll'a"s enl·o,· spla5hin"

I S . . Id' .'1. • Y l1a, been checked Ill' a quaIl. ' '.' . - 0

but this is a count [or yes· portcl oVlet compehtors cou , As S Bushnell commission· I Dung edt .' . . . ....., puddles should wear . I b ". t th I .' • on IIC or flcd eiectl'lcl3n. \\ hen !lIstan.· . terday, on y oomerang aoams e , er of the Eastern Collcge A(h· . ... 'lI'henel'er the weather 15

U 'tcd State It Id b I. . . . i m~ a TV antc1ma. thIS should' The telegram will be sent I m S. eou ounce, Ie he Conference lOlhcatcd that .... , and cold Thel' arc not the tonight and will reach Alex harmlessly off the Russians 'I the break betwe~n the Nalion~1 D M h : he supcrmed hy an ex~erlc?c, ! tiest 0[' fO(liwear hut

and hlow American athletics .. . raws uc ! cd m1n 10 ensure that 10 Ill~h : •. .nnl'''' •. In New York on Thursllay . I d' II ! b II t' College Athletic Assoclalion· I winds the antenna will not fall ' don t Improve the fI mc u 109 co ege oot a , no , d U '1 d St t T k . . ., I "tl

a ernoon. to mention ou: track and field ' !~~ns;~~ld F~~~ralio~ e:nd r~~e p' across a power line. I ler. . program, to bits. AAU is morc serious than a l(lt falSe -------

J t 1 Id f th E:-;JOYI:>:G A DlET~ rst of the cast notably Betlson .us WI? wou en orce . e of people imagine. Perhaps it • .

. . I'· '1 I I rulmg behind the Iron Curtam h t f b d d Th~re nre many people who Open Bakery Fong In a hl'lilant por(ra~ a 0 'I 't b d I 0 as gonc 00 ar to e men e. LONDON CP Z b' ('II i ",. "going on a die\" lIsn· the wealthy Chinese father who, Instn II een mda e hC ea:t· nlde "There will be miner clashes i 26 ye1ar (111.,- -d ul III :IIchtla, i all'v 'for redllcin~ o,'er~\'el'~ht

. 1" nn ura y won ers ow I COll d' h . ,. u con ue or (If tie" . 0 ~ wages a lOSing strugg e agamst 'b d h tl t' I urmg t e cross·country season' "Iontrenl S hOI I but anl'thing docs for an ex· th d II' Y o[ \" tern' cone w en Ie en lI'C ree this fall and maJ' or (lnes whcn ' • ,ymp any rc ICstra. . . .

e mo ern . n s . ·,es I world is unable to work out a. . . drew qualified praise from Brit. 'cllse. For those who want a I If the direct route to a culture. ballcrma RClko Sato I satisfactory plan for the in. the md~.?r .season start,s lJ1' ish critics for a Iil'ely and; really ·,ood diet for ~(lod health. I heart is still through hi; a.s the lo~e\orn dressmaker, .~a~. specti(ln o[ nuclear weapons. ~anll.ary, pomted out BUSII?cl:. forceful perfol'mar'~e at the! [ll'o?p.r weight. and lll'lp in: aell. [our recent gradllat€; mk A~lnrte as the rocklllo' i :llaybe Brundage cOll5iciers in. 111 hiS Manhattan 1I0t~1 office., Royal Festival lIalL : al'oldIng manl' of t1w hot her the Giris' Training Institute and.r~l\mg.,tceaa.ger. K~m T(lng i spection unnecescsary. After Bush?~ss, who Sl~Pel:\'lSi'S t1~p The yonng Indian conductor' ing ailm~nts like comnton cold, ~Iadras. India. should be as Mlyoshl.s pilllosophlCal fat· all. the long.time Amateur All'.. aellvilles of 132 1I\,tltUtI'JIIS. ~s 'directed the Philh:ll'Inonic Or.' try th{, halanccd diet ontlincII· ill lore. The girls are her, and V:lctor Sen Yung as a· leUe Union (If America (I[ficial on~ .of the numerous athleltc I chcstra in the Festival Hall: in Cnn:lda's Food Guide. Then' a thril ing busincss in cornball IIIght club master o[ repeatedly has said the Rus. offiCials caught smack. dab 11\ C(lncer!, The Daily Telegraph: are fiw ;!roups of. foods t113' Tasty Bakery. rccently ceremonies. sians arc not only administer', the middle. He alS() I~ secl'l~' said his rendition of Ravel's La arc >clcded b;' nutntlOOists for (In the spacious grounds

lIIusic and dancing are (he illg their program effectivelY, :a:y of the U.S. Olymp[c Com· Val,e was pOlVerful and in.' their impnl·tance in mail~tllinin~ ,Institute. a project keynotes of "Flower Drum but conducting ~t h.onestly.. ~m~!tee. . . di\'i'lu~l. though an "exec" of , ~n~d health .. By o~),erv1l\;: th,e b~ the Uni!aPian Sernee Song" and areat posies of: The real motrvahon hchlnd i. ,! am as. confused as the pub· : cnthuslasm" caused the Vien. a.liI wc. ['?'t:lt.l1r~1 In Canada, mlttec of Canada. The praisc must bc hcapcd Of! AI. the ntling woulll secm to bc to Ihe., he SOld. . . ncse a,peets of the l1lusic to be l'ood ('~!Id.e. 11 IS ."'~all)' found o[ the ~ir1s' cookin~ ha~ Ired Ncwman, Who superl'iscd ~il'e the AAU the upper hand! '1 he m?st ~xtr~onhnary thlllg , sIIhmcrgcd. tlwt It I>ut too difficult to get cd the Consular Cotp;, and conducted the m'usic with in a squahblc with ['.ollege aU·I~boUt. thiS rl?lJclllous sltllatlOn i "The sallie forceful trcatmcnl nli of ,uprrfiuous [a\. ; European Club and ['110'

his associatc, Ken Darby; Rnd ,thorities ahout who .. 15 to can· IS that there IS no monelal'Y re· ; was l1l?ted out In mm'h of Stra. ~-.-.- .. : taries. Onc of thN Hermes Pan, whose provocallve i trol ~chool rompehtlon. The warn for any of the combalant". I "msky s Symphony in Three; Illl. ()N 11100.Il!'Ln . F}ll'cinlitic, is Bee Still;

I Lord Douglas of KirUeside in ol'er her in "Flowcr Drum the current Issue of the alr- Song." As the hip,slIinging, hep· Une's staff magazine. talking ChinatowlI doll. Nancy

choreography enriches thc I ['alleges hroke with the /I/IU ~ll they can ~el (lut of d"lory , )lol'('lI1cnts," the papPI' "dded. , AIll"'l~ Ihe ;!l'l'lrirnt, Ih~t -with or witij()111 Ih< ., screcn with a wealth of terp. 'when they ~ecicled th~,v coul.d IS head"ches and pre,ttgt. 'The Times ~aid ~Jrhta rs,n.I·. h"pp~!1 tn. -mall childrrn IS I The u.ni(lll~ projeci i, pln;: under So siehorean surprises. rio n hetter Joh of rllllll1ng t1~clr ~s. Bushuell . stres,ed. Ihe II ~ri "n "ullcnrnmouly ,If'lIIanri. thnl In I':hu:h he 0)' .-he ~qllrp7e' i rehabllilatlOll p1'lJ~ralJl t.,.

own shows. Up to that. pomt. p(llnt IS thai PreSident Kennelly mg" program. Rut it added" - ,formerly ~pon.<orrri zlr!!.. in the firs

. !

BEA's 13 go·seat Comet 4Bs pours charm, excitement and fly through Europe and as far sex appeal into her perform· east as Tel Avi\', Beirut and ance and caps It all with her Moscow. brilliant talents In song and

If Con[ucious were around the AAU had the complete say or someone in high o[fice'ought I tha'l his prr[orman('c on lhe: dueled Ihe Monlreal S~'ll1phnll;' ! USC Ch[Joren', Hom"' l" the second ~ today, certainly he would say: on how, where. and .when col· 1 to knoc~ some heads togcther whole prol'cd "stimulating and nn a EUl'opean tOUI' that took I H~all'lliarters, i8 Sparks "I.! .. , i Berra grl "An evening with. 'Flower lege track and field meets were: before Irreparable damage is Jll'()l'ocative" rather than satis·: in ~l(lscolI'. Vienna and Paris. I Ottall'a 4. is now 'pr'::.

"We have in the Comet 4B," dance. Drum Song' is a kiss on the operated and who cOllld c(lm·. 'lone. fying. : He is highly rated by Canadian for 300,000 FriclHlslllp D~;. ml'e\,v to Pagar lJps that lasts forever." petc in them. The AAU has: Brundage said new 11ehla earlier this year con· I critics: ! for ol'erseas relief. McCove1 Lord Douglas declares, "an James Shigeta, handsome aad

aircraft which is second to charming as eyer, registers none as a European and Mid· strongly as the romantic focal die Eastern tran.;porl. !yoint of a love triangle that

"I think the public has tend· reaches hilarious heights. His ed to under· rate this jetliner magnificent voice that first In the past. but it Is now be· brought him fame in show busl· coming increasingly popular ness enriches the Rodgers and with passengers because of Its Hammerstein. music, especially superior speed and comfort. during the touchillll ballad, We expect soon to be able to "You Are Beautlful." Increase its speed still further, Mlyoshi Umekl, Japan's first which will give US an addition· Academy Award winner, repeats al . selling point for this very her great Broadway success as attractive alrcrafl." she plays the Hong Kong "pic,

,',.

d,

)A WELCOME' WAGON

. HOSTESS

Will Knock at 'vour DoOl with Gifts and Gr~etill}!;~ from Friendly. Busine5~ Nei~hbours . and· .YOUl Civic and Social Group~ on the occasion of: . New comer to the City

The Hirth of a Babv: PHONE 8-4664. 94819

ture bride" who arri\'es in San I Francisco to fulfill a marriage . contract. Her portrayal is the motivating force behind the: story of "Flower Drum Song" 'I

and the wlde·eyed, delicate beauty makes the most of it with a "blockbuster" perform· ance displaying her rich talents for pathos. humor and music.

What Juanita Hall . was to "South Pacllic" In her role as "Bloody Mary" Is repeated with her delightful delineation' of "Madame Liang" in' "Flower Drum'Song", a role she has al· ready immortalized both on Broadway and In Ihe national company of the slage musical. Her powerful haadling of the "Chop Suey" number is truly .one oC the blghlights of the film. .

A new Cace that w1l1 un. doubtedly be seen IIgain. and again on the screen features Jack Soo in the role of the angle·shootlng San Frlll1cisco Chinatown' night club operalor. Hi5 mobile' features' and· zany' antics' undoubtedly: stamp him as HollyWood's comedy find of the. season.

No less impressive than the performers .already applauded are the thespie effol'ts of the

". • ..

Gigi starts day with a bit of exercise ••• Then a bottl.:! to appease the inner babe •••

•

IJay In Life "Of Zoo

' .. .l

'r" ;.

Finally, sweet repose after a tiring day

Gigi, the Cleveland, Ohio, zoo's baby orangutan, is I orphan. Her mother, Susie, died in childbirth. 'fc cute infant was immediately adopted by a "mother," Mrs. Anna Wendt,' who has reared zoo infants, including lions, tigers, baboons and illas. Gigi, now a month old, weighed two pound; birth, doubled that in two weeks. Like human Gigi likes to swing by her hands. Unlike them, ape babe does it at three weeks. The welcome containing a baby formula comes every three Gigi doesn't seem to miss her mother's breast. tired, she sprawls face down in her heating warmed crib. Borneo, Gigi's native habitat. nel '

was like' this.

Sanford's'

n

and his nc feel a

Patterson .bust and·

lIt1eliolder beating 501

. W illlalllS should a r

on the Pub] thp. little. (

"Vir Ct;Jough to I agai~t r

anyway." 1 have m'

C,~al1engers ;

1 I

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" tlll'nin~ ~ l\I>hops g~ [rolll BtUtt

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'1II'1nk. Th! .' Ii

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, ,1.In~ has .:11 Corps, , onll city "~I I heir

I;rr Sting 'lllnl the ~1in~ 'I,,{·t I, part o[ rrn~ral1l 10

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i by a hu!1laT . ; reared othel hnons and gor t \\'0 poundS, ~

, human bable !like them, welcome bottI' .'\' three hour~ . ·breast. Whe!

heating pad habitat, neVE

DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962. I : ,:

.1 • Came; No Game; , ,

alns akes No Difference

By JACK HAND' l\'EW YOlm: (AP}-Rain and wet groun~s forc.'!d a postponement' of Tuesday's fifth Word Series

unlil today at Yankee Stadium with the favored New York Yankees and San Francisco Giants all after splittiug the first foul' games, , \honl 5o,tHlO damp fans stomped around in a steady drizzl.1 for hours until the game was called off

1 onc hour amI 11 minutes after game time. Optimistic weather forecasts of late c1earning had commissioner Ford Frick to dday a decision as late as possible.

II' \I'ld Set'ies rules, I at all Our pitchers arc • . 1 h d ~I I I I •• '1'1' 1,.11'111'1111,.:" I. I·' I "11'" '11111' 11111.1111111111111111111 '1'1I11111'111111i11l"111~' (

q'i1rdnlr \1'111 IC 5 nvc 1_ - ready." · . a tln~. The fifth game I ~ T d ~ St t ~ "It will make no difference

be pl,1)'('d \otla)' at 1 p.m. : 0 ay s ar ers _ to us," said 1I0uk. "Whitey , 'fhnr.,day (,If [or. travel I : Ford could pitch cither the , Iilr .isth game Fndny nt, _ ~ sixth or seventh now, He has ",n",I1(', l'ark in San Fran· I .... ,... been going every fourth day

If :1)('1'(' is a sel'enth I f. nll season." it a\;(' will he played in :" CROWDED BY FOOTBALL

Fra:il. i,,,,, SatmIlay.. ~. The early word on to(lay's , rainnnt ma(it' no differ· ! ' weather was "perfect for base-

" il' t:lt' pitching plans of : . hall" but that was the IVor(1 B,i\ph Honk o[ the, carly Tuesday, too. If there

;n<i .\11 in Dark of the I :.... should be another rainout, they .Iad: Sanford (:~~·7\, . would stay right here until they

1'1-"':.1 ,Iwllltll'('ed right play the filth game, It would , " ,11111 \I Oli the second present an interesting conflict · \\I:h a thrrr·hitter 2·0 if New York gets a long siege

fllr the Giant, ""'''''''''' of bad weather, for the Na· , .... ""-..

: 1;--''''' T('IT,I' (23·12). tional Football League New · W III Ill' !,."at Fritlay. York Giants open their home · ,'I, 111:\n:,,",'r, [elt the raill' seasoll at Yankee Stadium Sun·

\;"u:1I 11"1 ha\'(, any impor ; r~' . day against Pittsburgh Steel· "r':':,'i1~ I n the outcome of :. ~ '. er •.

Tl:r,l' planned no, >... , ) . 'l'he post'Ponement figured to 111 th,·ir Iincups. , -_." .... " .. ".. ..~ ... " ........ J .... = help the Giants most of all be·

· \1.1. I ".i I ~~~mos Ralph Terrv ack Sanford cause they came into the serie~ \. ,,[ CIII1N'. rrlllembrl'~d, I without a day of rest after ,',.. p".,pnlll'!11rul of 1951 I off ~all1e with Bl'Ooldyn. game. The Yanks closed it out, playing a three·game playoff

,'\\ \\'1':;. hat! \\'on tll'O of, Giants had their ace, Sal Mag·1 games, both Sanford and Terry an " thr l;i:iIIt,. thrn located When it rained in '51, the !hy winning the last threejWith the Dodgers. It also gave

· 11:,,-1; Iras the short· lie, ready for action. The Yanks "It was different in 1951." extra day or four full days '(11": th:w ~anl!'S with 'h(' were hard up for pitching. said Dark in the clubhouse. Isince their last meeting. :

011 ti:al Giants team that With a day of rain, Allie Ray· 'We had no travcl dat~s I The Giants are outhitting th~ I illtn tl((' ;rril's Oil \lobby, r.,llds had his required rest I then, This is n different sit II' i Yanks ,227 to ,217 and have hit .

:. II'; l",n1l'tl' in till' pia)". and beal ~Iaglie in the fourth alion. This doesn't affect us four home runs to the Y!,Inks' I onc. ,lose Pagan, flashy Grants shortslop, is tlw leading hitter on hath clubs with a .500 aver· age on five hits in 10 trips. Tom Haller and ~latty Aloll nre hitting ,429. The leading , Yankee is Bill Skowron at .375 although he hnd been hitless until ;\!ondny.

~I 111'11111' 1111"1 111'11111 11~1'lItllll .111' IIII OJ';-

~ ;;

~ Ensure: -• ~ Good , ;;

Season ;; ;;

'~IONTREAL (Cp)-With the National Hockey League ready

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CANDLESTICK PARK San Francisco Giants pitcher Jack Sanford (33) is hugged by his tc'ammates aft('?:~ ~ he pitched the Giants to a 2-0 shutout against the New York Yankees in the second World Series game here.-(UPI Photo). ! ,

',I' "1

Spotlight On Bottom·'~;

NHL Teams 1~11is Yeat· By BILL jUacDOUGALL : two goaltenders. but this sea·

Canadian l'ress Staff Writer son Hank Bassen will 1I0t he

1 The spotlight this seas 011 will: one of them. He is going to

I likely snine brighter on tile bot· I Pittsburgh Hornets o[ the ,tom of the National Hockey I American Lea~ue and tak!ng ! League standings than all the I his place as 'rerry Sawchuk's

top. I slanuoy Wilt he DCllIllS Inggin I 1\ is generally conccded that I who, except for nine games I Montreal Canadicns, Toronto, with DetrOit in the 1959·ou sea· ~laple Leafs and chicago lliaCK 'son. has spcnt all his prolcs, Hawks will wind up in the top: sional career with Edmllllton of three places in one order or an the Western League. other. Heplacing Bruce Gamble. who

The Leafs, Stanley Cup' spent the latter part ot la~t champions. and Chicago, beaten season in the Boston goal. will b)' Toronto in the cup 111lal lH~t he lloh Pet'l'Hult and t:ddic season, take up their nvalry Johnson. ~Ianager Lynn Pat· again tonight in thiS season S rick favors Perrault, who "hao

, opener. 100ke(1 good in camp." The 31· The fight for fourth spol be· year·old netmimler has played

: gins Thursday night when New nine NIIL games in his ll·year

,_,l i :llae:\eii. bought 1rnllt :lIOII'~~:llj-1 is expected tu lake orer tfic' spot of Dollard SI. Latln'nt sold til (·lllc\]ee ACL'S o[ the AUL.

Be[orc the season e\'en slffll(

cd. hn~ke)' hit headlines acm"I., the continent with a reporU that llIulti'llliiiionaire co·own~'1~· ,I illl :\orris or Iliaci; Hall'ks 01-" lei· .. l Leah Sl,(JOJ,UCO I Jf still"; lefl ',rin;!,'r Frank :,lthovlielb, Out of the resultant rcactiun. one lhing app~al'cd Llirly' cpr .. ' tain: 'fahm'lkh \\'ill stay with' Leal~. '" .r)

to swing into a new campaig<l, , president Clarence Campbell 'I

said Tuesday he thinks the dr· I cuit as a whole is in a healthy condition and has "enough mo· I mc-ntum to ensure a really good 1_ Henson." -

Only two teams figure in to· ; ~ night's opening. Toronto :lIaple 1-Lenfs, Stan Icy Cup champions, ~

'fork Rangers, Detroit Iteli pro career, six with ~I()ntre:il .... ~. ! Wings and !loston !lruins are and three with Detroit. He pc:l n'i 'e I all III action for tnc first time. spent the last [el\' seawns with .!!.....J """(;:'b \A

,,',' "",.,,' , ,., ".""", ,., , ,,',",', I Wings Visit New York and Ca· Hershey Ileal'S of the ldlL.. 'nadiens open their season in Bruins officials, who descnhe 0 Illoston. . their club as "probably the. ,p all ~

: 'I Player changes are minor,! youngest in the league," sal': v' ,,,) - but Mus.-; Patnck of New York' "we're 1I0t shooting for first' p,!

Sonny Liston.

Liston '. ~. '1

;.; FR:\i\'ClSCO, Calif.: New York Yankees' right fielder Roger Maris (9) . tlncler San Francisco Giants' shortstop Jose Pagan, as he is out at second in the first haH of a Giant double play. Action was in the second inning

the ,e('IJild gamc of the World Series herc, Play started when Yankees' Berra grounded to Giants' second baseman Chuck Hiller. Hiller

. t(; Pagan for the force on Maris. Then Pagan threw to first baseman IlJe jl~Co\'ey to complete the twin killing. The Giants won the game on

Sanford's three hitter, 2-0.-( UPI Photo).

ther mismatch

Liston Sees I~o, Demand Return . Patterson Fight

R f ~ 'and Sid Abel of Detroit, last' place. but we sure arc shooting .;, .lL e uses -; year general manager anu i liard for a playotl spot." They XEW YOHK (.\1'1 - 'fho-'1

visit Chicago Black Hnwks, run· , ~ ner~.up io:1 the cup finals last I ~ to ~Pflng. The other teams play' ~ Thursday. !

~ coach respecti\'cly ot].. !lieU' I wound up in last place 1a,[ ncwly cnlarged .\mericall"f

A ! clubs. this year will comome: year. 1I0dley Lca~lIe nprns itJ ppear;; both jobs. i IIE.\'mN Ill' HAWKS . 1962·G3 sc~son tonight \~itll,: ~ Ur:I'LAC.t:S HAUVEY . ~Ion(rcal Canadiens, who [1n· two gamcs-Providence' nt· .. - Patrick takes over the coach· : ishcI\ first la,t season but were ;Iuffalo an!! I'it(,hurgh .a,t ~~

Campbell declined to make any prediction as tO,the outcome of the race, but fro'll the box· office asfec! he Was octimistic.

"Toronto and Montreal will do well a~aln. Chicago will probably do better this season,

"New York has co"sider~hle momentum and can probably I hold its own. Detroit' and Bos· ton may be question marks in the economic sense .

"Detroit has a ncw ma';1Jo~e· ment. I am not suggesting that Is eighter good or bad situa· tion but it is something that would have to be taken into account. D e t r 0 i t just didn't but has nil its old hands back except Warren Godfrey.

"Boston was so far out last Aeason it stands to do better. The club has I made a real ef· fort to resolve its goaltending problem,

On a pre·season basis there is no way to evaulate perform· ance of thc teams In exhibition gamcs. Ai; an example, Toronto had four loses and a tie but beat tbe all·stars handily 4·1."

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ing job from Doug Harvey, who i unahle to get by Chicago in the ·lcl'clanrl. .! ,-,

HeavYI"el'ght champl'on Sonn" last season combmed the roles 'I Stanley cup semi·finals, have TI II" .... , " d Ie al I Ihon ,nf Baltimol'\\:' ~ , LI'ston refused Tuesda" to ap· of lliayer and coach anll this' two new faces, Gordon I He) . -, I f '1lllpcrs brought the leaguc : pear before a New York State season will concentrate on his I Berenson, a Hegina·born ct·

I [' 'lcmhcrshiJl (0 nine clubs, the legislative committee investi· job as a defcnceman. A can· . winger who joined Canal wns ,II0st since the 1951.52 seasoli."'-' gating professional boxing. ,tract reported to be close to I' from the Unil'ersity of ~l!clllgan Baltimore will make its (lebur~ • !

Liston, through a telegram : $30,000 teased him into retul'll' at the tail end of last seas?n, Friday at Springfield. .", . : signed by his lawyer, III orton i ing to Ncw York after he quit and defenccman Jean GaathlCr . , , Witkin, denied previous testi· 'last season. from !lull·Ottawa Canadlcns o[ The leagu" will Illay a t;)lal -.' : : many by another heavyweight I Detroit is going again with the EI'HL, who was beaten out o[ 3U games-72 for e:lch.,~; I ' boxer, Cortez Stewart. that for a berth last season. club. . "': I Frank Bllnky Palermo asked ~" ,:i"""'''''''' ".,"" "'II'" "" '" ",' """, Coach Toe Blalle says opti· Stewart to be a sparring part·.. 1 I - mistieally: : Hers!ley, I!uebec and noch.,·",'.· I lIer for the champ before his ,~ Sa en" "We finished training without I ester are the other leagltp,: i one·round kayo of Floyd Pat. I ~ • injury. : teams. _ .:'.' 11'. :

terson Sept. 25 in Chicago. . ] - The Leafs, who Saturday won! Palermo last year was des I;; Commons: the annual All·Star game 4·1. i Mackell'~ i i

cribed by a U.S. Senate com· I ~ _ have defenceman Kent Douglas . I mittee as a member of aD un· I ' " as their big newcomer. !l.c· . - : i ' derworld syndicate that can· . quired from Springfield Indians Sold:' "i I trolled Liston's boxing destiny. OTTAWA (CP) - The hoc· of the AHL, Douglas is a hard· : I

Wilkin wired the New York key controversy surrounding hitting fello\\' who earlier in his! I joint legislative rommiltee, Chicago Black lIawks' re- career picked up a reputation I i seeking to determine whether ported offer of $l,OOOi~OO for his hot temper. ! QUEllEC (CP) - FOI'l,arc .. boxing should be outlawed in for Frank Mahovlich of ~o. I Imlach asked wh~ther .hc rig· , Fleming ~lackelJ has been ,sol~.:~ I New York state, that Liston ronto l\Iaple I.eafs was 111' ures the club, winch flntshed i by Quebec Aces of the Amep: I never had any conversation jected Into the Commons I second last season, can win the I can Hockey League to Los 411', ( wi1h Stewart, nor authorized record Tuesday by a Toronto 'Stanley Cup again, he replie(!: I geles Blades of the Westcrn .. any otber person to speak MP. I "I'm not worried about this: !lockey League to Los Ang~1t'5',. with him directly or Indirect· With a straight face, Paul I yet." I ~Iades of the Western Lc~gu~, I IY' IleUer, Toronto .' Trini1y, ask.: Chicago, third last seas~~, lit was annouucell Tuesday. : ":'; III

liAS ACCIDENT cII Justice Minister Flcm· I has a big setback before I 5, jlachkell has been practising. Liston was involved in a Ing: I first game. All·star centre stan: with the Blades for "bout two,. \1

minor auto accident here Fri· "Is It not a fact that thl' ,~likita badly spralltcd an ankle 'weeks and asked to be sold h.. I

\'Ii!) .\UllVII .\11 "ELl'lIIA, (NEAl­

I.lIton stands ready to a ~'(onlractll"1 obligalion

.' ~ 1~lyd Patterson first "t Ins n~\\'ly won heavy.

"I can tell you every word Hcre's a man who on the of the contract thllt forced I way up would fight any man Sonny to wait four year." hat in the house for mlY.1ey or mar­i,a hnnd, for Patterson to finish bles, who gave no quarter and his three'(lart serlc~ with Inge asked none and who traveled mar Johansson," said Nilon. about the tOuntry displaying "Sonny-doesn't want any worth· his wares (or all to see. And while challenger to be treated those close to Liston are con like tha\." fidl!llt thai once he has his so'

Ready And Raring ... ,

day night shortly before he was sale of Frank ~lahovIlch to 'during the exhibition tour ~nd : Los Annele~ where he has set II, stopped by Fairmount par\!. po· the Ch!cago Black Hawks at I is expect~ll to be out. Ofo acllOn i up a bu~iue;s, a spokesman for lice, it was disclosed Tuesday. any pnee would constItut~ I' for the first week 01 s . I the Aces said. ' ~ ..

A pollee accident report vlolallon of the Canadl30 : mI,L:\IAN BACI{ . I ! I

rll"mpionship, but feels be released from the

h"u~ contract be was to Sign.

agrees with everybody members of thc Patterson

, that there is no demand . to once a.~ain destroy

papIC~''!Joche pugilist whom POSI\tl'ely knocked out in

:'i'[ and his nelV manager ~, I {)ft, feci a second edi:

tlh Patterson lVould be a .hust and that the de.

bhtl~holder should qual. eattng someone like

Wililams shOUld a ~Ismatch be

~hn the pUblic?" asked ,csslone'thl.iet.tl~ Chester, Pa, " . 'Who would be

oaough to promote It." against return co~.

a!n ywh BY," said Liston.

ave of challe my way, the left:' ngers will form on

showed Liston's Cadlllas side· . BlIl of Hights?" Defenceman Wayne I 1111 111 all. 11(' came til Quebec in till : " swiped a parke(1 car lit west There was general laugh : who play~d 16' gamcs with Chi· i 1960·61 season as player·coach I

MONTREAL (CP) - Toe Philadelphia near the park. (er, but no reply, I cago and the res~ of last season i after a careel' in the Nallonal I Blake, coach of Montreal Cana· He arranged to pay for reo Opposi1ion I.eader Pearson with Buffalo. WIll he back al· League. In the last half olthr II: diens of the National Hockey pairs after conferring with commented: "It would help though it's not certain whet'ler l season he resigned as ~'oad'

The National Boxing Associ· thillgs wlIl stay that way. League, said Tuesday the Cana· I Wllllam A, Clark, 53, owner the exchange problem." he'll win a regular spot. Al i but stayed on as a playet: i 11;1 'I

diens are "ready and raring to of the damaged vehicle.

1l0;hc Hab~ open' their season i sto;~t:J aa 19:~kc:~~[~ ~~i:au~~ HUll-Ottawa R,~ngers J1IRST NATIONALIST P~l{l' II ation has a TItle against return

match contracts, but It is more honored in the breach than en· forcement. New York has a flnt rule against overlapping contracts and the. commission enforces It at least on the sur· face, Fighter~, managers and promoters get around this un· der the \ table.

Unless Patterson refuses to release Liston from his con· tract, the Philadelphia bully boy's next start probably wlIl be against Johansson.

"This would at least. be a meeting of punchers," com, mented Nilon.

Regardless of moralisi.'! who bemoan Liston's ,ascendancy to Ihe champlonship- because of what they regard 85 his sInful pnst, it's great to have a real fighting man .back as, hetid guy.

Boxing again has a .champion for whom It doesn't have 10 apologize. And one who will stay 'before the public and won't run away and hide. .

In . rctrospect even Patler­son's more ardel1t hdmlrers now see that he was the big­gest hoax since the Cardiff Giant. They now know why Cus D' Amato, who en~ineered the most preposterous bulld·up In the history of the sour .ci· enca, so· violently objceted to Liston, just as he prevloush' ruled out al1ybody who looked

'lIke he could fight just a little.

.Thursday IlIght when they meet i it was travelling at an unus. U Yellowstone Nationalist)!at; !

BO,s,ton Bruins l~ Boston. . I ually slow speed. Guard Aaron fake 4-2 W"ln lose 4-1 was' established by Congre$2f~ I"

eam "s III goo s ape, I Smith said he notice~ an alco- tellsil'e land area sct aside:luid 1 Th tid h j ;llarch 1, 1872, as the first·e,x

Blake said. Just about every· 'hoi odor and the dnver could ~ . one seemed to be skating well i not show the auto registration. , preserved by any governmen' I:

in practice th~ I.ast two days so lIe said he didn't realize for the benefit and enjoymen' ; we' have no alibiS going against the driver was Liston untll he HULL Que, (CP) - Rookie NEW YORK (AP-New Yorl, of the people for ail time to the Bruins. asked for hlentiflcation. The Claude Larose's two goals let! Rangers took their second de· I come, .accor.dlll~ to the En~~'

"W\l're· starting off on a champ was tnken to a statio! Hull·Ottawa Canadians of thr' feat in 13 exhibiticl1 hockey 1 clopelha Bntamca. .: ::. sweeter note tha~ last yeay -:- aousc. Eastern Professional Hoc k e ~ .games Tuesday night, losing 4·1 when Jean Beliveau, Dlekle When it was learned the CL League to a 4·2 victory ovel to their Baltimore farm club in Moore and a few others were 'was registered in his wife' 1 Quebec Aces of the Americal the American League, . alling-and we're aiming for name Liston was allowed to g I League Tuesday night. Marcel Pelletier made :12 first place and the Stanlcy home' accompanied by a neigl A crown of 1,185 saw tho stops for Baltimore, 19 in the C " , up. bor, . Cal1adiens take a 2·0 lead by th' second period. Mark Dufor and

end of the first period and2· Sandy ~!acGregor each scored after 40 minutes. a goal and an assist for Balli·

TAU TOWlmS Bob Ellett ant! Norm Beaudi' more. Chu('k Balon a:1(1 Teddy

.' . '

The biggest mistake of Floyd Six televIsion towers in thr Patterson's fantastic cnreer was U.S. arc higher thnn the 1,472 made when he !lnnlly convinced t foot Empire State building. even hlmscU thnt he could fight. They arc at Roswell, N .M.

(1,610 feet; Oklahoma Citl Okla, (1,572, San Antonil Tex. (1,530.6; Oklahoma; S.C (1,526.; Dallas, Tex. (1,521) an~ Durham, N.C. (1,504 feet).

were the other Hull·Ollaw Taylor were the other Baltimore scorers. Que be c mlrk,mc' scorers .an(1 Andy 13ath~al~

, ,. • ~ • I

were Skippy Burchell and Jim tallied for the Rangers at 15:04 j Morrison. of the third period. .

• , - I

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10 ~==========~ .. ::::_=================.:--:=:, .. ::,=~=tI:-IF:" ::.D:.:.:A~IL~Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEH 10, SWEETIE .PIE By NADINE SEf"TZFP. Pl~15CILLA'S POP

. ,

I.

.' . ' . . .

· , .

BE PREPARED THIS WINTER

'INSTALL' · .. ,

From $125.95 MARCHAND FLOOR FUR~ACE

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. • J r " • 1.1. '

· -· . , · . .,"" .'

.1 Radio And TV Programmes

. - esc WEDNESDAY, October 10th.

7.30-CB(; News 7.3S-Musical Clock 8.00-CBC News and Weather 8.! 0-W ea ther 1\ Jport 8.13-CBC Sports Report 8.lB-Musical Clock 9.00-:'Ilorning (Devotions 9.lS-Archers 9.:lU-CBC News 9,35-From Our Own Corres·

pondents 9.40-Preview Commentary 9.4S-Max Ferguson Show

to.IO-Iris Power lO.20-For Consumers lO,2S-lnterlude lO.30-Nfid. School Broadcast lO.45-Music in the MOl'Ding lO.55-CBC News 11.OO-BBC Variety 11.30-Nfid. School Broadcast 1l.4S-Regina McBride 12.00-BBC News 12.lO-Announcers Choice 12.30-Farm Broadcast . 124S-~bd Day Serenade lOO-Doyle Bulletin l.1S-lnterlude for Music 1.30-News and Weather

.. ·-1.4S-Tommy Hunter Show . 2.1S-World Series

4.30-CBC NelVs 4.33-Canadian Roundup 4.40-1 Love Paris

. S.OO-Music in the AIr 5.iS-The World Series 7,4S-Doyle Bulletin

. 8.1S-Assignment 8.4S-~!usic B.55-Weather for )Iariners 9.00-Le Vina Herbe

lO.30-CBC National News, Roundup and Speaking Personally

IU)~)':"-Drama

11.30-Radio International l2.00-CBC Sports Scoreboard 12.05-Sign Off, 0 Canada,

the Queen.

v 0 C M Dial 590 WEDNESDAY, October 10th.

6.28-Slgn 01' 6,30-News and Weather 1l.~Bil: Allen Show B,40-Morning Meditation M5-World of Sport 6.5S-News 7.00-Bill Allen Show 7.1S-World of Sport 7,30-New~ 7.35-'l·ravel GU1de

· 7.36-Bill Allen Show 7.45-World of Sport 7 fi!i-N p.w. (Local) 8.00-RCAF Tower. TOI'bar

(Weather Report) B.OS-News (National) aOB-Bill Allen Show 8.1S-Sports CapsU1e 8.25-News 8.30-Hit Tune of the DI,

.' "8.3S-World <1f Sport 8.4D-Bill Allen Show 8.55-News . D.OD-Morning Meditation 9.DS-Bill Allen Show D.3D-News Headlines 9.3l-Bill Allen Show

,: lO.DO-News lO.05-Stork Club lO.08-Jim Butler Shan lO.3D-News Headlines lO.3O-Jim Butler Show lO.M-News 1l.00-J1m Butler Sho~ U.:3D-News Headlines

Rqundup 7.00-Fleichmann's Riddle US-Shillelagh SholVtime ' 7.30-NelVs Headlin~ 7.31-Shillelagh Showtime 7.5S-News 8.00-Cream of the Crop 8.30-News Headlines 8.l!1-Cream of the Crop

W.OO-Night Show IO.30-News Headline/! I.O.31-Night Show IO.45-World of sport IO,55-News 1l.OO-Torbay Weather Repar! 11.02-Big Top 'Ten a.30-News Hetdline. ll.31-Night Show 12.00-News. l2.31-N.ght Show 12.5S-NjlwS Summary, Weather I.OS-Sign Off

. Report and Time

CJON WEDNESDAY, Ocrober 10th.

6.30-The Bob Lewis Show, Sports and Weather Re­ports

9.0S-Muslc for Millions 9.30-Austin Willis 9.35-Weather Forecast. 9.40-Win 57. gAS-Doctors House Calls 9.50-Nfld. Klatter

LO.OO-News in a Minute. 1O.15-Jerry Wiggins House-

wives Choice IO.30-National News iO,33-Jerry Wiggins House-

wives choice 11.00-N ews Highlights n.30-News ll.1S-Life can be Beautiful 1l.3S-Town and Country 1l.4S-Town and C(luntry 12,OO-Who's That Singing '2.05-News Highlights and

Weather. Bob Lewis Town and Country Show

l.D.5-Weather Forecast 1.1S-News 1.35-Don Jamieson's Edl·

torial l.4ll-Sports l.4S-Art Baker's Notebook 2.03-J erry Wiggins Matinee 3.00-News Highlights 3.01-John Nolan's Westen 4.00-News Highlights. 4.05-John Nolan's Ranch

Party. 4.30-National News. 4.3S-John Nolan's Ranct.

Party. 5.00-News Highlights. 5.01:-Art Andrews Dance

Weather. 6.03-Nattona! News 6.1 o-..sp of\.!: d.30-Dave Maunder's Club 93 7.00-News Highlights. 7.01-Dav~ ~[aunda'B Club 93 7,30-News. 8.00-Best from the West B.30-National News B.31-Best from the West 9.00-News Highlights 9.40-Nfld. <;oiree 9.4S-News

lO.OO-National News lO.1S-Pick of the Pops 1O.4S-Sports lO.5S-Letters ana Messages n.Ol-Paul Hershen's Music in

the Night 12.00-Ncws Highlights 12.01-Paul Hershon's ~Iusic in

the Night 12.33-Paul Hershon's Music in

the Night

CJON·TV WEDNESDAY, Octobcr lOth.

lO.4S-Pastor's Study 10.SO-Women's News 11.OO-Cartoon Party n.15-Romper Room l2.15-Ncws and Weather l2.30-Sign Off

2.15-World Series 4.30-5lr Frances Drake S.OO-Captain Jack 5.30-Razzle Dazzle 6.00-Charlle Chan ti,30-World of Silort. 6.40-News Cavalcade . 7.00-Groucho 7.30-Have Gun WlII Travel 8.00-John Nesbitt's Passing

Parade S.IS-National News. B.30-Thlrd lIlan 9,00-Da\'ld Bril1kley's Jour,

nal 9.30-My Three Sons

10.OO-Parallc .. lO.30-Ben Casey 1l.30-News ;Uagazine 12.00-Road to W calth 12.30-NelV~ and Weather. 12.:l5-Pastor's Study. 12.40-Slgn off,

, Party. . A plump woman In slacks 01 •. _6.00-News~lghllg~ts and _ ~W~~_9:!.S_~~~ of stem looks. . J

. . -- - -_.- --0

Girl Talk ACROSS 39 Bruins

1 Her nama 41 Mrs. Eddie means "grace" Cantor

&-Tanguay 42Lamprey 8 Feminine 43·Got up

appellaUol1 46 Feminine tlUe 12 Gaseolll 50 Sprawl

element 51 Whitney 13 Skein of yam 53 GeralDt'! wile 14 "Bird of peace" 54 Masculine 15 Beliefs 55 Container 16 Ibsen charac:ter 5fA;wedlsh weight ~ ___ :.o 17 German stream 57 Brazilian 18 Filches 58lrlattcaws Ich 10 Nights before 31 Magdalene', 20 Lariat or ve events diminutive 21 LInk 59 Femlnlne 11 Cipher 37 Bridal pathl 22 Sesame nickname 19 Girl's nickname 38 Fish 23 Carouse \ DOWN 20 Flax (dial.) 39 Nlcknam~ for 26 Approval 1 Blackbirds 22 Carry (coli.) Beatrlce :~ Loem t 2 Arboreal home 23 Mlss Bonbour 40 Of greatest ag'

'pari e 3 Alaskan ~4 Modify by 42 Exudes 32 HCOlumlnl community excisions 43 Feminine Danlll

JACOBY ON

B'RIDGE

SLAM CONTRACT ClIECK~ ITALY .-

By OSWALD JACOBY Just when it looked as if

Italy was going to tear the American hridge team apart, duri'!lg the World tourney, we had a big swing our way.

The bidding in the box took place when Italy held the North-South onrds, East opened the spade ace and held North to six diamonds for a score of 620.

The bidding was hot at thc other table. West opened two spades, a Roman bid showing at least fh'e spades and four clubs. Mathe of America, sit· ling Nor t h cue·hid three spades. East bid four spades, but Von D'Porten, sit tin g Sou t h, cue·bid five spades. !\lathe went to six diamonds and East made the mistake of doubling. South redoublcd and East led a club.

It was a pleasant surprise to Mathe, who discarded his spade on dummy's ace of clubs and

WEST

NORTH ",4 .AKQ97 • A 1098732 "'None

EAST otIA 109

12

4oKJB653 .5 +K "'KJ032

• J10832 +4 '" Q 108 G

SOUTH (D)

"'Q72 .64. • QJ65 "'A754

Both vulnerable Soulh West North Ea,t Pass 1 • 2 • Double Pass 2. 3 + 3", 4+ 4", 5. Pass Pass Pass

Opening Icad- '" A

led the queen of diamonds from dummy. When West's ki'!lg appeared he claimed all the tricks for a score of 2180 and a net profit of 19 Inter· national Match Points. ~he Arne ric a n bidding

agalDst the defensive barrage put up by Italy was exception. ally good, but I can't say the same for East's double of the slam conlract. East could hard· ly expect to see it.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has beec:

South West North East 1 • Pass 1 ¥ Pass 3 + Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3;(1 Pass 3 N.T. Pass

? You, South. hold: ;(IA2 ¥A32 +AKQ 1075

ofoQ2 What do you do? A-Pass. Your partner has

heard your bids and wants to piny threlltno·trump. Your hand shDuld nel eight tricks and he has guaraiiteed a club stopper.

, ··1l;31~im Butler Show awa an ~ Handled 25 Garment 44 Bellow

wre,th 5 Rub out 26 Eccentrle 45 Spanish pot 33 Bud sslbllng 6 Anatomical-duct wheels 47 Against

TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no·

trump your partner bids four clubs. What do you do,

':: ';l1.!I5-News . " ,P.M.

12.0O-Jim Butler Show ~2,3D-News 1l!.35-Jim Butler Show \12:45-Fishermen's Forecast 12.5.'I-News l.00-Jim Butler Show

·~I~l.l5-World of Sport . UG-News (Local Summal1) , 1.45-Jlm Butler Show

" '2.00-News Headlines 2.01-Pr\zes lind Problems

... 2.l!O-News Headlines c- ,2.31-Prlzes and Problem. • 1 '12.5.'I-Ne'lYB . D' ~ .. OO-The Bob Cole Show ",),30-News Headlines.' .

3,31-The Bob Cole Show . -3.5.'1-New8· .". '.OO-Bcb Cole Show :;: t.3U-News Headlines

:.- UI-Bob Cole Show . '··'.II5--Newl Ind Weather

5.lJO-Jim Butler Show II.3G-Newl Headlines 1I.;.11-Jlm Butler Show .iI~'Fi$ber:m.II" Jl'orecui

1O:-!&uU.eUn, Botrd ~"'·i. Gldae "'1ilQ1~ Report

Guide ....... r..'lYu1a' New.

34 Dulch uncia 7 Simian Z1 Lohengrln'l 48 Demeanor 3S Simpleton 8 Siandanb of bride 40 Miss Ferber

(slang) perfection 28 Close 51 First woman 36 Compasses 9 Bows allghtly 29 Points 52 Gibbon

NEWSPAPElINTER'pR1SE ASSN. ... _ ... -.- .

Anser Tomorrow

"'~"-_'-I'_-_'-"---""

• BARBS· By HAL COCHRAN

You learn a lot more when you let the other fellow do all the talking . . . .... .

Some wives find out that keeping hubby in hot water doesn't make him tender .

'l'he early bird that got the worm' in the spring apparently has turned it over to a chest" nut.

• • * It's funny how.n friend can·

slap. you on the Qa~k and knock a loan right out of your wallet .

"1111

104' C tM2" "EA. I,..

TJd. Rte. UJJ. Pd. Off.

"Slugger won by a decision! Bub.h decided not ~ ... to fight him!" '.. .,,~~

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

BUGS

l"HECKLES' AND

(PUFF!) I'M "TOO TIRED TO CARRY ALL ~ESE LEMS'S INTO i~E SACK YARD! ~MM ...

I KNC'II AN cAS:::? WAY TO (SST 'EM our 0;: 51$1T!

,'ZTWlli.;;;:;:T\:f1(.fc}Or;i~;:;::;:::;~· 1" U~H-Iul-1 •.• TWO

I i'

lJleet ~'O,W"VE TAKEN APi.iirul~;,rr HERE! JUST Gl':TT!lle

!',r l,FY

HERE VARE. FOOZY.. TR'I' '" TASTE! LOOK OUT NOW, ii'S PRETTY HOT!

WOM~N f.9.f. A\.[.. A~\KE··

/,Iova>

'{OURE GONNA !-IAVr: - 10 DO SOMGffllNG 10

M"'Kf. '/OU~ GIRL. \..oo\i. UP ~ 'lOll

01= 'EM DO!

BY MY CAt.alLATION, 11-1 eRE AKe /JeRE 'll-lAN ZO BILUON

6el<M?ON YCCIZ ~ AWNB-LlGI-l! . ~

KIN BOY

ew~P~ SERI

BJ ]

B

.. Help Kin

Wn 4 HOLDSWI

CLOTHE~ IF CHAFE

•

Experience .... ~"'.'" Ledgers des.

Excellent st: hospitalizati( Reply givi telephone 111

BOX 900 OctlO,ll,12

RHODE!

Appllcations fe inVited. Appli papers before theundersigne obtained. As re.ctlon, appllc these partieula ship is £750 Candidates are any before m

o·u

10,

)

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERI ES No. 67 TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

BINGO HAS

BEEN CLAIMED

Help Kin - Help Kiddies.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wanted

Young Lady Experience in Accounts Receivable Ledgers desirable.

Excellent starting salary, pension plan, hospitalization, group insurance, etc. Reply giving age, experience and telephone number to:

llOX 900 c/o THE DAILY NEWS octlO,1l,12 ,

RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS

FOR 1963 ~ppJications for the 1963 Rhodes Scholarships srll mvlted. Applicants must forward all necessary papers before the first day of November next to thbe undersigned from whom all particulars can be o talned. As the papers may be returned for cor· rhction, applicants are strongly advised to obtain· helse particulars without delay. Value of scholar·

S p Is £ 750 annually. cl~ndidates are advised to see the Secretary person· a Y before making application.

FABIAN A. O'DEA, Secretary of the Rhodes

ADDRESS~cholanhlp for Newfoundland.

~eld BUilding, 261 Duckworth Street, ~t8:1gohn'8, Newfoundland. ..t.

HOUSE FOR SALE NEWLY 8UILT

fur' h d . h nlS e or unfurnilhld, furnac. 8Qted, containing 3 bedrooms, mod­

~rn kitchen, living room, dining room, . athroom. Full concr.'. ballm.nt and' .

laragt entrance. .

DIAL 9-3075 or call at 1C~,a,10,12 12 SUNRISE AVENUE· .

Public Notice , BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF

PUBLIC UTILITIES

NOTICE is hereby given that on and after Monday, October 15th, the telephone numbers of the Board will be changed to

94114-94115 The Board may still be contacted through Number 95011, Extensions 300 - 301. octl1.13

.

WANTED MIDDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE

to perform janitorial services and other duties at the Knights of Columbus Build­ing on st. Clare Avenue.

Heated apartment supplied. Refer­ences are required.

Applications to be addressed to :P.O. BOX 955

octlO,12(te\)

FIRST 1962 • 1963

HOME ami SCHOOL

ASSOCIATION Group m •• ting of the Prince of Wales·

Holloway and Harrington Schools.

Hear Mr. Frank Ryan and Head Const. Grandy on Fire and Accident Prevention in the School and Home. Also film on this subject will be shown,

Time 8.30 p.m. October 11th-at Prince of Wales College.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Required For Perman~nt Position .. of Senior Technician (Electrical) to Plan, Inspect and Maintain Hydro.Electrical System in Labrador.

This is a supervisory position which re­quires a man with practical experience as well as a theoretical knowledge of power engineering. Preference will be given to man with experience of high voltage trans­mission (230 KV), system protection and relaying, hydro-generator maintenance, automatic and semi-auto control systems, carrier control and sub-station work.

Apply to:

TWIN FALLS POWER CORPORATION LIMITED

173 ELIZABETH AVENUE, ST. JOHN'S

(Telephone: 9-2188) octlO,l1,12

EXPRESS YOUR· IDEAS Persuasively in Conversation or Before a Group

DEVELOP CONFIDENCE AND

ASSURANCE ABILITY TO' DEAL

WITH PEOPLE , TheBe IIldlls :le1r you ,ain recognition, make more money

I BE OUR GU~ST AT ~HE.I I Full Explanation Meeting I I.... THURSDAY at 7.30 P.m. I I NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL I I Dale' Carnegie Course I I which starts on, Monday 15th, at l·p.ro. 1

I A Fe. Organilltlons. 10 . I I thtt Ule Dale Cantlie Way, the Dale Carnegie I

Training . I 1M' I Am .. I... J.,lll.i. .1 COUlle W wll B.e p ell I

. \ lIa.~In" 1'1 •• rark and omelt

'

ar •• tl,n 11.1011· a., I C.rrler ·.urla.orln, Carp. • H." •• lloCoal'''n •• &114 rtto, c .... n .. 1e4 Vall.. Alru,n ... I

I Corp. • IpUk Eliot Ir.l, I IlarIloo Wrltbi C.rp., • BeD r ..... ll a~4 -i ••• ...... "".rol II ... ", .,nI< ., 1'1.'1. I

,JOb.... In' .f.'ft •• II, Nfl. • •• YOlr •• 1& wll" hr, Ore'; Ir ..... Se., H. I. I . . I •

I M.a.s.·BIn ru~n'.ID, Co. • l\llII4m~.t Hallin I H •• Yalk. Ct.CII Me.'. AI.... I nIak •• a Spilk .. 'In, r •• 1

Il'hIIlrlilpllla AI.... " 1.11. . I V.'o ..... lIo.. I C..'rol ... a. I.a WOfrJ

C ... .c ••• lIoIlU., c.. 01 '. L" .

I HI'" r.rk • a •••• II.r C'.U .. IIIOUII"1 III. 011. Ct • • Donlo. ro.t BI.4 .. 'bIUII ..

I W •• IID.,.. ... ZI •• lrIa . I b., .... llm,' Iboo • Win 'IlIo' I.Me. la'

1 hUll •• P .. Co. • Mil. In...... I 0HtI, ••• 'tiro a •• ~.bt. Co.

1 DALE· CARNEGIE (:OUISEB I

I prt ... "d b, Le,dlnblp Tr*btltlll Service. I PHONI 10m. ST; JOHN'S D ' 1'1 L _____________ ,_I

\

THE OLD MILL TONIGHT

Mickey Duggan and arch. All time favourites Dancing from 9 to 12

Best in food entertain· ment and beverages.

For reservations Call 8·7581

After 5 p.m. Call !HI026

Attentionl Farmers And Poultrymen.

FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF. ANIMAL & CHICKEN LITTER I Produced in Canada by SHANAWDITHIT PEAT

MOSS. phone KELVIN WIIITE

at 8-45663. sep24,25,26,27,28,29 octs,9,lO,ll,12,13

iii . MIll'

INSURANCE

W. U. KNOWlING INSURANCE LTD.

Fire. Auto. casualty PH: 8-2902, 8-7811

158 Watcr Street, St. John's

-,". .' , , .. ~ .

Help Wanted

REGISTERED Medical Labor· atory Technician required for well equipped laboratory in 66 bed accredited Has· pital in Ontario. Situated in the bcautiful Niagara Peninsula, only 10 minutes from downtown Buffalo. Excellent personnel hene· fits - Salary range $300. to $350. monthly.

Apply SUPERINTENDENT,

Douglas Memorial Hospital, Fort Erie, Ontario.

oct9.l0

W A:-i"fED-A General Maid, aged between 25 and 40. 1I1ust have a knowkdge of

11

I -~

,

cooking and be willing to 1 .;::.....---. -

stay in c,·cry second night. I' ~ n n Family of tl:rcc. Apply by I ~ 1 \llIY \V'EEK letter to Box 707, Dally i • NelVs. s_c_plB,1f [' ~-. ,

TIRES ... OR SALE-Cow due to I

freshen shortly. Apply to I .Tack Whitten, Torbay.

BATTERIES

I. I I. . , I

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Phone 9·22364. G'd.9.'~ I

'----------, CASH PAID FOR: Comics, . scp13,lmth

FOR RENT

AUTO PARTS FISHING EQUIP. SLEEPING BAGS LAWN MOWERS MODERN

Office Space Suite of three Rooml

- Also-

ONE LARGE ROOM

Dial 8-2853 jly4,lmth

II

MOTOR CARS

{rJeoerJ,

\~cJo. 01 o

IN LOVE WITH A CERTAIN NEW CAR?

DuyrrNOWWITnA toW.COST, L1FE.Th'StIJUm

l!1OC xxx xxxx xxxx x XXi x x xxxxx. xx x ~ x X l< xxx xx~ ~xx xxx~ ~ ~ ~

xxxx x xxxx x II:

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LOAN

THE BANI{ Or NOVA SCOTIA

OPERATOR-UTILITY MAN Required For a Hydro-electric Station

In Labrador

Installed capacity is 120,000 horsepower which will be expanded to 240,000 in 1963. This permanent position requires a man experienced in the operation of hydro­electric generators. Subsequent to com­missioning of completed installation he will be required to fulfil other dutics in­cluding maintenance of plant and oper­ation of mechanical equipment in addition

to operating. Apply to:

TWIN FALLS POWER CORPORA liON . LIMITED

173 ELIZABETH AVENUE, ST. JOHN'S

"

magazines, pocket novels, guitars, violins, radios, guns, carpEts, skates and boots, dishes, ctc .. Tohn D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street. jly12,1mt.

NOW IN STOClt and reason· ahly priced, \VooltoP. Re· versible, All Wool aud Springfilled Mattresses. All locally made ulattresses for Bunk Beds a specialty. Springs and Daybeds re·wir· ed. All Wool and Spring· filled ~latlresses re·eondi· tioned. Term~ arranged. Buy now-Pay later. Kcat~ jlattress Factory, 16 Mt. Royal Avenuc, Phone 92753· 8·2656.

dly,tf

REPAIRS-Rangettes, sewing and washing machines, [Jol· ishers, steam irons toasters, food mixcrs, electric razors, kettles, radios, etc., expcrtly repaired. RON CHAFE, 116 Bond SI. Tclephone 349073. Free pickup and delivery. mthlY,tf ------

TilE CENTRAL BARBEll SIIOP-We arc uow operat. ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prumpt, elfiel· em, sanitary service No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Street OPPOSltc Adr· laide :-.Iotors Ltd. R

RADIOS, etc.

mAL 8·6127 FLOWER IIILL

_. --'-._-, --.~;;;. --..;--;;;;-;;;-;;.

LEARN TO DRIVE FemnJc dril'cr with 15 years

dril'ing cxperience. now ac. cepting female pupils. lI'ishing to Jenl'll to drh·e.

rhone 85415·1 i oe19,lw

CO:,:''ECTION 1l.\Y RV:-ol, PL;\(;~~~'i'iA n:'. •. l' - CO~!··

KEC1'iOX Gn[E~\ BJ, Y SERVICE-CG~XE~·L .. u~ CG!~!:L:t I;:~OCE . !..::rlIS·

l'ORI'E SEiWICi, I Train "Tile Caribou" lcaving , 51. .John·s 12:01 p.m. loJay. I Oct. 10th will mn!ce connc~tioll , "in Placentia .Junction and Ar.

R:1f\l!)" SALE I gcnlia with the PeUte Forte g-ut, for the Bay RUil. P;acenlia Bay 1 •• ' 1 ....! -connection n t Port aux Bas·

\\ atcISl( e PlcmlSes 1\1- I q1l0S II'IllI the S.S. llaccalicu for eluding 2 Fish Stores: the South Coast Srl'l·ice-~on· 10cate~1 at Catalina. I ncctio~ a~ Cor~er B:-ook lI'ith

. 1 : the S.S. Sprmg:Jale [or Comer For partJcu ars contact- Brook. Lcwisporte Scrl'icc.

CONNECTION SOt:'fll COAST SEl:VICE ,

, A. M. Murphy

PHONE 8-7610 or write BOX 802 clo THE DAILY NEWS

oct6,4i

Train "Thc C"ribou" leaving i, SI. John's 12:01 p.m. to·morrow, 1. Oct. 11th will mal:c connection ~, at Port aux Basques with thc ' S.S. Baccalicu for the South !, Coast Serl'icc. i .

CONNECTION WEST RUN, PLACENTIA BAY-CON. NECTION SOUTH COAST

SERVICE I, i Train "The Caribou" leaving .

51. John's 12:01 p.m. Oct.·.12th I'

will make connection via: Pia. . oct10,11,12 I centia Junction and Al'gentia i I

-;;;;;;;;~~======================== I with the M.V. Petite Forte for II (Telephone: 9-2188)

,. I the West Run, Placentia Bay- , connection at Argentia ;with Ii·

l the 5.5. Bar Haven for: the 1.1 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the

SISTERS OF THE PRESENTATION ORDER on the opening of

ASSUMPTION CONVENT

I ~

I South Coast Service. I, I CONNECTION NORTHERN III' , LABRADOR SERVICE

Train "The Caribou" leaving I St. John's 12:01 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12th will make connection at Lewisporte with II1.V. TaYer. nor for Northern Labrador Service. .

M.V. NONIA SAILlNG~ OCTOBER 11th _

?II.V. Nania replacing NPfth· II ern Ranger 51. John's to Corner I Brook service will sail frail] jhe I

i Dock Coastal Wharf 5. p.mf: to· i· ! morrow, October 11th. .' '. i':

I : " . FREIGHT NOTICES

ClIANGE OF ACCEPTANCE SOUTHERN LA.BRADOit·

SERVICE .. Freight for Southern Labrador

I Service per S.S. Cabot Strait will now be acccpted at Dock Coastal Shed to·day, octo. !Oth 9 a.m. to noon. ;:

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Freight for St. John's· Corner Brook service for forwarding from 51. John's per M.V. N~nia replacing S.S. Northern Ra~ger to·day, Oct. 10th 9 a.m. 10 nyon.

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I

COADY'S GENERAL & ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS LIMITED

We manufacture Grates For Fire places

I 'GEORGE STREET DIAL 8-4624

. ~, .' .

Freight for Northern Labra· dor Service to Nain for for· warding via Lewisporte and.· M. V. Tavernor will be accepted at the Railway Freight Shed Wed· nesday, Oct. 10th, 9 a.m.'. to 5 p.m. :;:

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OUR BOi\RVlNCi HOUSE WITII ~lAJOn 1l00PJ.E

~ __ ........ il-\e ONl-"'" THING 'i\:)u EVER

IF YOlJ HAP NOT COME: !SHARED WITH ME: WAS ' AND 5RA'IIN6 INTO M'I DOMICILE. 11-\' MLlMP6.' A\'o.l' I.'M , , I:

. ' ..

Drug Stores

M. CONNORS Ltd. GOOD WEATHER IG U!

SJ CONTI

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ACCUSING ME, YOUR Ol'ltJ 8~0"fl-lE.R, CoN\lINCED iHAT t OF ILLI:<$Al-LY 5HLlNG -mE MIN!:, BECAME- PARTL't' SAle "MEl'oIll~.~TENING ME- wrr~\ A DURING MY GLEE:p, 5TLlPIO /..AW £UIT-- WERE IT NoT F~OM '{ou PULLING our

Prescriptions Pickllp and delivery service.

PHONE 8·2206

FOR OUTSIDE W' ORI( NOVA M( I

.. , ....

F'o~ YOlJ~ UNGRATSFULNESS.1. HAII'iG TO 1'£5T iHE: MIGHT HA'oJE PRESE~ED YOU EDGE. Of' YOUR - '~~r...,-;..~-;.:t WITH A COUPLE: RAZOR..' r--~ HUNDREO

~ ;;::;;;

$EE 1W"'1' =- .r",,,,, 'tOU DID, 3AK5:

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Insurance

J. J. LACEY

INSURANCE Ud • Dependable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Selth'menls.

DIAL' 8'70~5

CROSBIE & CO" Ltd. Agp.nts (or

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES llIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHER~ & COMPANY, Ltd,

Water Siret: DIAL 8·2658 - 8·4123

TIlE ~lK\lOlHS OF FIELD-~lAHSHAL EAHL ALEXANDER OF TONIS-1940 - 1945., $6.50 I'

SILENT SPRING 1 Hachcl Carson .. , 5.95! TIlE LAST ACT-l9lS

BaITie Pitt. S.OO THE SHA~m AND THE GLOHY

Terence Hobertson 6.50 "

I CASEY AT THE BAT The Slory of ~lv i

_______ ,, ___ . ____ .. , __ ' RE-?G-, T-.-M-t,:-'R-G-A-.N--I Life in B'ascball' 4.95:

r-------------------.. ,11"'"''''"''''"''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''"''''''''''''' , INSURANCE Ltd. HEIGN BY HEIGN /1 'Ord I t C h W II . Temple Bldg" P. O. BOI 168, Stephen

TAR ., ....................... ~ .......................................... 5 Gallon Drums

LIME ... ; .................................... 125's, 56's and 14's Steel Drums

CEMENT .............................................. North Star 87 Yz lb. Sacks

CHLORIDE OF LIME ................................................ 125 lb. Drums

..

PHONES 8-5143 - 8·5144 QUEEN STREET

, ! .. ea a omanc e e 5 Pa' ramount 3 .. 1 Duckworth St. UShCt'WllOd '.. 4.75,

B B . DIAl. 80370 or 8·'7756 THE LIGIll' Oli' ))AY I '.:=======================:::: y enJamin F. Capps "-Today Eric Amblcr . 5.00 Copyright @ 1962 by BenjamIn F. Copps ."""'11"'"'"''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"''''' Auto Accessories HOHNBLO\VER St h' S d

: , 1H!lrlbutcd by ;-;cw~paper Enterprise Assn. WILLIAM lIOLDEN, A.!:!.faltd.ure ANCTI.)ST. II!iEo·l'eHsOte"I~S,I.),L. fR3.9

:; earns IP Sel"nnds Stcohool : I THE STORY: Deputy Young. I brr with a long stringy mus. CLIFTON WEBB IN <uo< . . OJ

,blOOd attends a cattlemen's I' tache. Andy thought he was a "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS" Wort. LET'S GO FOR Mo t A most unusual IVa!' 10 : : meeting" called alter the as· cowpoke." 38 BROKE vernen S A nrw world has opened up . a hostess came to the

: ;oclaUon 5 detecllve William, The judge sobered. "We!!. Clifton Webb. one oC the most Bambrtc. , for a blind Krrcan girl, Lee· of the t:nitarian Serl'ice dvey w:s convicted of mur· it had Occurred to me that distinguished performers on the StL'OOt ~Iary Lasswell 4.50 CLAItKE·C,\l\OT SEIIVICl!;S 'Tong Soak, who was adopted' millce recently when a

er an sentenced to liang. some of the rancher . ht screen, portrays a priest for the DEVIL \VALTEH 1I1.V. Perth loading in ~\on fh'e ycars ago by an Edmon·' bution was recch'oed , : : Afterwards the young lawman I bring in gunm~n, B~t ~~gat first time in his acting r~reer A . S 7 (') I treal Octobcr 14th, OctollCl Ion husinessman. On accept·' house-guest of a

Is offered a job. Banker·Cat 'would he be doing . in 20th Century.Fox's drama ,Ilya e~on ",.. ._51

1 22nd and Oct. 30th for Cor· ing the little girl as well as I familY living in Honolulu. . tleman Stephen Penliergrass I street'" on main "Satan Never Sleeps", opens J'.fY FHIEN D FLOHA ner Brook. her limitation, the doting foster was explained that since'

b'sugtghests Youngblood might "~light have been looking tomorrow at the Paramount Beauty Parlours Jane Duncan ...... 3.50 ·S.S. t\ovaport loading in" fat, her 1.00. k. on the ad. ditiona.1 U. SC was. the family's pet e e next sheri£( If hc sides ovcr the bank " 'd th b I r 1 I tI fl· '"itb the cattlemcn trying to sller'lfC. "sal e Theatre. The Leo McCarey pro· THE TIME ~Iontreal, october 20th NOl'cm,; responSI I It, 0 scm IIlg lIS, ny. lC g' t wou d gl\'C

duction of faith and courage GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE B' bcr 6th and November 23th for: daughter t~ a speCial School, not only to the. hOSls frre Ivey•• • • ~ • • also stars William Holden and cor. Bond and Prescott Sis. EFOHE TInS St. John's. • for the Bhnd. Today "the. hundreds of cJnldren in

, VIII Youngblood came back from France NUyen. Phone 8.4951.8.71198. Speci. l\lonsarrat .......... 3.50 "M.S. Dund~e loading in' most wonderful father in thc \\'ho would receivc histuits . supper to serve carl)' guard alizing m cold wavin2, hair Lakes Oct. 24th, ~Iontreal Oct.· world" receives lelters from, milk through the Unitarian

: f TI1e sheriff lI'as sitting in his duty at the jail. He went up. Although "Satan" i3 primarily styling, cutting and tinting, 'D' k & C Ltd 26th for St. .Iohn's. i thc girl written in Braille. trailS, . vice Committec, 78 Srari;; : ~ffice with both boots pro\,ped stairs to get Ivey's supper tray concerned with human conflict manicuring, facials etc .• 14 Ie S 0" .' ''5. S. Gulfport loading in ,\lor,.' lated froll1 Korean into Eng· Ottawa 4.

Unusual Th

69. No.'

up on his dcsk. The sight struck and sec that everything was all in time of turmoil, t'le story operators, no waiting. Th 8 k II treal Oc •. 13th, Oct. 30th and i lish. Lee Ton~ Soak is one of . ---- ---,.--~ -, : Yourigblood as funny. right. The prisoner was lying docs allow Webb to exhibit his, e 00 se ers November 18th for st. .rohn·s • almo5t 1200 children cared for " " "\U, hat did )·ou fl'II(1 out·.· .. ti,e h 't . II . hi' I ., S . C H! . d " with his bare feet propped s arp WI, especl3 Y In t e S.S. Highliner loading in hy tIc Unotarlan crl'lcc om· a mi' ton ICUS repeate : .heritf said. lowering his feet. sccn s wh r h h h' RADIO TV REPAIRS PHONE 8·5001 . . ·tt r C d II d against the bars, fussing as e e e e reproae es IS • Lakes Oct. 15th, ~Iontrcal Od, . ml cc 0 ana a. ea quar· , ,'lmlnad Zafl' : '!And what's so funny?" . , "I was J'ust thinkin' about the usual. "When are )'OU going to young aSSIStant, p:ayed hy ,17th for SI. ~ohn's. tcr~ 0,[ the :'oluntary a~ency. 1:)'3 • 1:)· [·1' 'It galleries.

let me out there in the hall Holden, for his failure as n I S.S, Gowl'Je loading in Lakes IS 18 Sparks Street. Ollalln 4. -,-;} ,1mJ on , offer of a job I got:' I I t I' ttl cook and his lack of knowledge ·COMPANY, Lt."" Good Respose N 2 d ~I t 1" -th ------ - --- --- talors out as , "Where abouts'!" I II'lere can ge a I e exer. . 1 ov. n .. on rea .,01'. il • , ' . . cise'!" III the ways of womclI. GREAT EASTERN on. I' for SI. John's. '&' C,·llcl·!·ll(! to Pc 1I:"',,!'i~~ Dortko

: : "Carroll Count)'. ~[r. Pen· : "Aug·t tl 1" I" Y 'I I 'R f ' t I' -dergrass says he docsn't think I u~ Ie lIS. oung· I' It was in Twentie:h's "Sit REPAIRS TO RAmOS, TV I CI I -- e rlgera Ion. • 'led embat'~ you can handle the job ,and i bl~,Od said. . ling Prelly" that Webb intro. AND ALL ELECTRiCAL , n Jar oltetoll'n recently, a' . 'l1ld Tl"ll1Sients to Cuba.-( 1 he'll back me when election if YO,UngbloIod,.yhou sure arle a I ments, oxygen into the other APPLIA"CE" I' pica for a used sewing machine I :\,FLD. CAN1'ADA STEA~ISIIII'Si • ",. f-:=-.;l..·-, ,-,~--

unn) man WIS you was a)' OIAL 8·300 to 8·3005 for a charitable IVork"rou[I'1 ,mUTED i S'CI'\'atJ'llIIS I)lc~Sl' lil'·.ll " :t1mes comes around." , . " . ' " . Thcs~ gases go into solution, re. ~, u ' .i Sf ' "Yeah'! If vou'lI do wha!"" i In~ III here and could see )our- lensing electricity as they do so broought an immediate re'l II ~ILfS. BOedtf091'dh lid sailing from I ',,'i.:,,',' eWI

. . self out there" , , sponse from five individual~. A, a I ax c. t, ue st. .John'~ i 8 563l .. I Y "we~i dthat'~d th~1l l;itCh

h," I "If I was in' there," the dep. ::tcn hc~mbine t~ ftl'~ watcr at Elect. Applicances I sixth machine was gil'en to the Oct. 11th. I - II ' :t

oung 00 sal, Stl aug· ut s~id "I would ob bl be Ie y rogen e ec ro e. , group by a sewing machine reo M.S. Bedford" sailing from I au~15,1Il1th h ing. "I've got to quit m)' deputy Y.". pr a r. . I . " job and go to work for him proy!,?g Instead of raising The water evaporates mto dr· I HEAP & PARTNERS presentative with the uniquc Hahfax Oct. 16th, due st. .Iohn's, en first." ca~e. ,culated hydrogen and c~n .he (NFLD,) Ltd. offer to service all the rna· I Oct. lath. . Public Notice '

"The wal' things look right You probably would. Young· collected and used for drmkmg W·' M t " Is WI d chines. On learning that the :\I.S. Bedford II sailing from' " '. blood You're real funny that water U'Ing a erl~, re an mended clothing was slaled for Halifax Oct. 23J'd, due SI

n~w," the sheriff said, "I may \\'al'. ;rhis whole town is funny . Cables, M?tors, Starters, ol'erseas relicf through the John's Oct. 25th. ' An appeal a;:uinst refusal of' J') I. back you myself. Lct's go Ill) Com" anell \"ells' Y k ow' Lamps. SW1tch~. 1,lghtlnll Unitarinu S~rvi"e Comml'ttee of GULF & NORTlmn:'l ' permit by thc. City of Sl. ,Joh~,s " )(C~

to the J'ud~c's offl·ce. I'd II'kc' . e, " .. ou 'n • I b d f ~I" I ' b I s I th g Th r n Fixtures. ~tc Canada, the official recruited SHIPPING CO .• LTD. ,las ec~ reeell'e. l:o.m; r. ul . I' ___ "';;:~..,lO_

ILLE, QI slJiltJnless was kill!

injured Wedr a Trans:·Canad collided, witb him to hear everything you'I'c ,on e Ill. e e ever was a W h· S k WA EHOUSE PRINCE'S ST I I crt n d f P d C -

I C n n I II t h d n Th ors Ip na e R : . '1 his wife to kuit cardigans for 'r'ergus leave Pictou. N,S I. e,ll' 0._ ala.lse. uncep·;

got to sa\·." 01 a e I~ 13 a a we. ey DIAL 8.5088 I tlOn B I lll"lJ\va~ The pro I. "I real"ly Ilal'en.t m\lch tao k~ .thelr water where, t1.ley Korran orphans. USC Hcad·, Oct. 11th. lca\'e Charlottetown, I" t ~d '1' .' '

lllDDY ICUOWATU

got f I d I I d f d t· 78 S I' St to' 0 tt 12tl ' . '. St 1 I ' ,p0.la was 0 evc op a resl·; to x'eport." In( It, an f. tley ont 10 Since Adam and Eve, ti,e quare!s, par.s rcc. t· C. I. "11'1\e .. 0111., I t' I b'ld' It 1'1 ' th th t It th R I t 4 h I h d "0 0 t 1- L S J h' 0 t ( en la Ul Illg O. Ie re·,

\"hcn "olln"blood I,ad re. any ey go WI. OU . was e snake has been a Iinivers'l s)'m- enta s awa . ns aunc e per· C. J. eavc t. 0 n s C. ft·"', d I I tl . i " • ~ d I b It II II It" ation Bountiful", ,an appeal for 15th. usa \\ b l~,l\e HI( Cr. Ie ,l\\" eited all that he coutd remelll- pa r~s w 10 UI ~e we . . bol of evil, but there are th t f tl 5t J I ~I l

, bel' about the Cattlemen's As.! wasn t ~ven a well m. the first ruggcd parts of India where ' good used clothing and 300,000 \' FUItNESS. WITHY CO. LTD.· O~l Y J) IC . 0 In S • e ro· , SDciation mceting, he told the I place; Just a seep With. some the reptile is considered a god, Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders'i Friendship Dollars. Nova Scotia due st. .John's: polita~ Ar~a Rules, 1960. '" judge about Stephen Pender· I ~ocks sta~k~d up around It. And h POlVer Saws, Electrical Drills, Oct. 3. Leaving for Halifax and; An; pelson whose lIltens\'

grass' offer, and the J'udge got If that am t. funny e,nough CO.r and uman sacrifice his right· etc. Reasonable Rates. Calli I Boston Oct. 4. Due Halifax Oct. i might hc a[fccted by thc pro· l, h h h t ful triblltc. To fight age.old S.5t16 8·7352 I 't 6th I . g B·t f H rr .. posed d,el·elopment. and who

a kick out of it. )·ou, t e t mg. wasn t cre; I superstitions of poverty and ' . d Sfa~lIlh ' 00 0t" l~r I a I. a~ : might wish to register views in !

"I imagine my brother is also lVas ~!'ree mlle~ up Seedy ignorance, the Unitarian Service U.RENT I IaInal'fa; 00ct nls9 dC' S't e1all'JI\,n: this malter, may do so by fil·. I , b k I Creck C· C d G I.. . , uc .• 0111 S • . ' . 'tl ' p anmng to ac SOIlle,one e .Ie "H' d k h omnllttee of ana a stresses Dod Oct. 22. Sal'II'ng agal'n samc da\'; mg cOJ1lments In wrltln_g WI \'

for dl'strl'ct j·\ld:e." ow. ",0 you now so mllc t ... 't d I 169 Water Str~et. St. lohn's - b f tl I tl I

Better Livi Costs less

when you go AH-Ebctr!c

:; h d d raining In commum y eve op. for Lil'el'pool. . , m,e on ,or e Ol:e, Ie J 1 (<1) ,

"Ondy saw a stranger hang· I ab~;lt bit. 'the e~ut~h~ske. ment and villinge leadership for Div. lIarris & Hiscock Ltd. N.f 11' d 1 'N I', ' ' 01 Octo ocr, 19h~. ing around the hotel, Judge," I t I ee~ f routh

g· f IS ctoun. the most isolated and backward -'-"'--"-"- - -'- """·--1' Morning lelol °tun10' udn setuvIJIlI". "o\el'. J. L. SEY~IOUH, Chral' I:rliah!r the sheriff said as Youngblood ry on~ lJe ore IS. unny own areas in India. USC Headquar. , poo C. , '.Ie ,,0 til S ct. Secretary. : III and agreed. "Tough looking hom. was bUlIt. I. wa~ tried and sen- ters at 78 Sparks Street, Ot. Net'ghbor 16. Leaving for Hali~ax and jL\ILI:\G ADDRESS: ,'--------,1'

i tenced to die rIght about here k' ! Boston Oct. lB. due lIaltfax Oct. p . . I PI . \ I .

NEW TWISTS WITH SPAGHml

Uke I change from Ihe tomato and meat sauces usually served with spaghetti? Try one of the quick, spicy , accompaniments featuring seafood

" and other gourmet items that Star Weekly food editor Mlfjorie Elwood tells about in the cu'rrent iswe. The 'Sllr.Weekly, with its bright new ~.Canldian Weekly section, is your kind ;ol[itdini and is still only 15t.

'20 years ago, by a bunch DC tawa 4, is now as tUg f.or $300,· sur,alT OUI eN I. 20. Leaving Boston for Halifax: rovlIlcm anlllll/l '.'.I·lsory savages tltal knew how to try OOO-for ?ver ~O. projects of ~:~~. ~~::!dt",.[ond. ~J and St. John's Oct. 26. Leaving i I~~~r.II, De~\ of ~1\lnlCIPal 3 man so's it would scare the i wo,:,ld rehef. tratUmg and edu· neiahbo ... 1I .. e cal' help Halifax Nov. 2, due st. .Iohn's: 'c aflrsl ant'· ,UI,I,P ·'I·d'· g

. cahon you Ia any .. ay will> '1" on e( l'l'a JOn ,Ul l\l , living daylights out of him. • vourlaourmuproblc..... ' ~Ol'. 5. Sal mg agam same day, St J I ' Nfl I They left this half.breed buddy JUJC ad!. . • i for LiverpooL ' ~n s" ,._,_-of mine with an arrow through me tied to that cottonwood. : Sycamore leaving Liverpool' him and his scalp lifted and Well. it got along in the morn· I Oct. 24th, due st. .Iohn·s Oct. him sti11 alive, laying out on ing and I begin to sweat on REG. T. MORGAN I 31. Leavin:: for Halifax imd the prairie, just laying there that rawhide and ~pit on it and ~ ROO M ~ INSURANCE I Boston Nov. I, due Halifax l\ov. with his bloody head in the finally slipped loose. 8 R U l' H [ l' rompl. Suilding. Duck_ St. 1 3. Leaving Halifax Nol'. 16, due I dirt. And they bOltght me "They're a real ugly bunch, ~ [~ St. John's Nov. 19. Sailing again down to the creek and tied me Kiowas. and they look worse I same day for LiverpooL to a cottonwood tree. WeU, the to a man tied up li1(e that and MOP ~ phone 8-0370, 8·7756 , 1\'01'3 Scolia leaving Liverpool whole blooming night they ar· knowing what they're arguing oct2,lmth I NOI". 7, due St . .Tobn's Nov, 13. gued over me. They was one about. But I got out of there, Leaving for Halifax and Bos· big buck that wanted to target Youngblood, and you know how .~.-- ton Nov. 15. due Halifax Nov. practice on me with their ar· many Kiowas has paid me back ENGAGE~IENT 17. Leaving Boston Nov. 23 for I rows and lances. They didn't Cor that night? Plenty. Alter ADVERTISE IN THE Halifax and SI. John's. Lcaving have any guns. Then a younger going through that Kiowa trial Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bar· Halifax Nov. 30, due SI. John's I

Published By Authority

buck, a chief's boy. wanted to I figure this whitcman trial is DAilY NEWS ron wish to announce the en· Dec. 3. Sailing again same day, stake me out naked in the sun kind of a joke. I got me a ace gagement of their eldest daugh- for Liverpool. . or drag me behind their ponies. in the hole, and I'm going to * * * ter Patricia Mary, to Bernard i Under and by virtue of the They argued the whole blessed get out oC here like I done be· Tricco. son of Mrs. John 1I1c· L h D ' powers conferred upon me by night. When morning came, fore. Only thing that ain't funny Donald and· the latc Stan Tric- a unc rive The Logging Camps Act, 1960, they sighted a herd of buffalo about it is what I aim to do to GET YOUR MESSAGE co, hoth of the city. A clothi)1g drive launched by the Act. 1\'0. 21 of 1960, the

,and that busted up the trial; everyhody that don't treat me (tel) the energetic young minister of regulations made thereunder I they all mounted up and took right." OUT EARLY Edward Street Baptist Church and all other powers enabling off after the buffalo, and left (To Be Continued) BIRTH in SI. Thomas, Ontario netted me in this behalf, , am pleased

: Iii Where To !:i Balsam I j: nARNES 1l0.\D

II:] Sitllatrd In the hcar, of" , ' , i Cit ... ,· 'ri QUict, CumrOl·t~ble ' .

ii, phere.

:,1 For RescrvatlOn; Ii' information: I

Dial 8-6336 ~IRS. JOHN FACEr. Resldcnt Managerrl~ .

m31,tf

GREAT

OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD.

,,:, ..... ,.

were thai Voodoo j

tail of the f Viscount as t]

came in f,

111,\, :-I.Y. ( Edward City to SI

to tour the ~'at'y. BeiO!

on tlte roof 0

cruiser, ridin

'I"'~- tlhe USC of Canada fi ... e ton, to announce that for the pur· of clothing in the space of pose of holding Scaler's Exam·

Radio, TeleVision, Refrigerators, Dp.ep

Electric Ral1~el Floor Polishers.

I ' .. '

I ~

! I \! , "

"

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~ t

ATTENTION BOYS! " . : .', If you arc intcrestcd in making money as a

, Daily News Carrier, please fill ill the Applica­. ,Uon Form and mail to our office. If no route '::"ilVililablc in your area immediately, your

" ... -appli~ation will be placed on file, Then should t "'an opening occur, ,ve will get in' touch with ! ~ ~'f ' you. .

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I , "I ' ,

I

THE DAILY NEWS P. O. BQX 520, ST. JOHN'S

ROUTE APPLICATION

NA~lE ... ' .............. tl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

ADDRESS ............................................ . . , . . r .,

, J PHONE No, ...................................... .. .. ---------... ----------!~ ,

.;': .. FOR HOME DELIVERY,.'" ................ PHONE' ,8 .. 2177 ,

BEST-Born to Clyde and threc months. The results will. inations, Boards will sit at the Dorothy Best (nee Furlong) on be directed towards "Operation following place on the dale and: O.ctober 6th at the Grace 1I0s·, Bountiful," the USC appeal for lime as shown herrunder. ,

Gramophones Public Address SY5Ie~!

pltal, a baby boy, 9 lb. 2 oz. 'warm clothing, raincoats, heel·. st. JOliN'S less stockings, blankets, cardi'l Confederation Building,

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND DEAT}[ gans and layettes. Headquar· ~Ionday, November 55,1962

---- ters of the voluntary agency at :, at 10.00 a.m. ' 5 LINES

DIAL ~·3001 to ~.300! LAWRENCE - Passed away

sUddcnly 011 Tucsday, Ocl. 11th Alexander P. (Sandy) Lawr·

I pnce, agcd 64 years. Leaving to mourn his wife, two daught· ers. one son, mother, olle sister and one brother. Resting at Carnell's Funeral Home, 28 Cochrane Street, until 3 p.m. today. Wcdnesday. Funeral at Ann~polis Royal, Nova Scotia.

TV REPAIRS·

REASONABLE RATES GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE '94123 Electronic:

Centre ltd, 90 r.AMPBEI~L .\, VE. ,

After 'hours 'Phone 8·7313 I '

78 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4.! I'

hopes to receive 300,000 : W . .l. KEOUGH, Friendship Dollars by Xmas i Minister of Mines, Agriculture, Jan2B,ly

WATER

Day. i and Resources. _~I ~~~~~~~~

:'

A. H. MURRAY & CO./ LTD.

'Also,

5-t. John's

We carry a large stock of all

MACHINERY SUPPLIES.

We specialize in SKF BEARINGS

for immediate delivery.

VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS

REDUCTION GEARS

CHAIN HOISTS

AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS

NO-CO·RODE DRAIN PIPE

COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS. ' ....

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