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• THE 'DAILY NEWS .'

Vol. 64. No. 254 . ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19.57 (Price .5 cents). Charles Hutton & Sons

~. Wins· First ract Export Power Plants

J.O)lIO~_RcuINs-Britain '~ednesday tlat~ded bit contract to eX\lOrt a tomlc power s a Ions.

~t,.·'tatc.contro\1cd oil company ~.N.I. award-10000S' • f •

tract for building a series 0 atomiC power . (!nt a -rollil of eig-ht British firms known as

o r~\I'er C()mpany of London. " •. countries ha\'c been weighing the rival .~ f • I . ti Brilish anti U.S, types 0 atomic p ~nt!i •• i! the fir~t firm order from abroad for either

J.iti!h nC\l'~I,apers jubilantly hailed the agree­IS proof Ihat Britain has shot ahead of the ~131es and Russia in building and selling one hl:htst.pricrd commodities of the future.

r.\RT~ I se\'cral years," he said. call! (or the. • I; irli:n the lirst OTHER DEALS PENDING il Itali· a! wclt as Deals also are being discussed , kn'o\licd~e and (or atomic power sales to West Ger· f,; it. - man),. Holland and South Africa.

:0'1) mc~a\l'atls- Atomic experts here said it ap· ;: for 100.(\('10 per· pears many countries now favor t~;: an eslimated Drltaln's concept of natural ura·

r:! amwnt to he Ilaid nium, graphite - moderated reac· r! ~! th:l total fisure lors instead of American cnrlched

Iccid\'d. • uranium reactors. One reason for .. J1 ~ meted north thi~ Is that it Is relativeiy easy I" !::~ ltill to be ~c1cct- pl'oduce natural uranium from loco

(or the Ilritish ally-mined ore. i; "ili be built in The first plant,to be built In Italy

will be twice as big as Britain's Caidcr 1Iall, which began produc· in~ commercial electrlcily a year

rO\"Cln; a~o.

In Paris:

Resentment Against West Continu es t'

ST, AUSTELL,Cornwall, Ellgland--Prillce Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, wearing a protective helmet, white coat and rubber boots, wields a powerful mOllitor llOse at the melbur c1aypit in 8t. Austell. The spray .is used for washing the clay from the face of the claypit. Wi th Philip is Mr, Charles Hawkin, who has been employed by the firm for 49 ·years. The Duke was on a visit to Cornwall.-(IN Photo).

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Protest Over Tunisian Arms

PARIS--Reuters-Members of NATO's perman· ent cOlUlcil failed Wednesday to lessen tension be­tween France and her British and French allies over tllliir shipment of anns to Tunisia.

"No progress was made at the NATO council meeting over the 'runisian affair," said Randolph Burgess, U.S. representative on the council.

R.csentment continued in the wake of last week's deliveries, which France protested vigorously and which led to a French walkout from a Paris meeting of NATO parliamentarians. .

Frenchmen also are suspicious about last month's meeting in Washington between Prime Minister Mac­millan and' President Eisenhower. Despite denials from London, some think the two leade~s agreed to tuin the NATO forces into an "integrated army" in which only Briatin and the United Stntes will make nuclear weapons. This, the French said, would reo duce France to a second-tin power.

WINS CONFIDENCE VOTE -'.- --------.-------. • right·wing journal Parliamentaire .

• Obs~rver~ s~y th? mternal poll· said Foreign Minister Christian Pi. heal situahon I~ bemg affected by neau, in Washington to confer witb the public feehng that the aIli~s U.S. State Secretary John Foster have tak~D a~vantage of France s Dulles, "may not understand that p!esen~ fmanclal w~akness to over- our allies are getting ready to be. fide vllal French mterests and. to tr~y us again." back the, Arab ~tates agamst It is clear, Saive continued. thaI France In North Afnca. the United States and Britain

Better Relations·See Nasset's ·'~Econ()rn y _ Premier Felix Gaillard's eoali·I"onlY have limited confidence In

lion government still I~ shaky, de· th~ African destiny. of France" lind '~pite a vote of confidence TueBday I-are· courting Ihe countries of North night on stiff new lax measures. I Af~lca tlmt they "think wlll con·

Rene Saive, editorialist of the trol ihe oiICields In the Sahara."

Foresee New UN Surprise by Reds

Buckingham Palace B' d' CI .' . T R '. (crence, probably in Febr~~ry. '. 0 uno s e r' 0 us S I a

'l'he newspaper says Phlhp had . -

!I!I 'rar not~d " . •• e !eClclarlut's I~'!'ard the press t:nprotcment "in

~111Y 01 ncll's ann tie press sccrdar.

I:~ ~i:n! timrs are ~il)' Herald sn),s

p.anl, to bold his Pa,ace press con.

UNADA:

hren influenced by his experiences with Canadian and American rc· porters on the Qneen's recent I'lsit 10 North America and "has over· ridden solid palace opposition" to the Idea. AIRS FINDINGS' WIDELY

The Press Counell, eslablishcd In 1953 on recommendation of It royal commission, was set up by the newspaper profession itself. It has no disciplinary powers but gives wille publicity 10 its findings.

Chief complaints before the coun· cll during its history have been lascivious treatment of sex, lurid crime reporting, inyasion of prlv· acy. Intruding on the Royal Fam· Ill' and the breakln!: of embargoes on ~torles supplied to editors In advance.

But Ihe council also bas defended the press In such matters as ex· posure of "ice and the right to print Ihe "lustier and more vIolent alp~ds of life."

11 also bas defended the rigbt of editors not to disclose sources of information unless ordered by Parlinment or a court of law and has denounced !\lIempts by Par· liament to regulate newspapers.

little Reduction Defence Spending h"l Stan 1\' .

Reds 'Promise War Scare Iff . ,

Economic Aid'· New Guinea Area By HAROLD K. MILKS chev wi\l ha\'e nolhing 10 do with

MOSCOW (AP) - Diplomatic the new 25·member commission. at observers here said Wednesday leasi for. the time belng. What there are. Indications that the So· the Soviet leader Is expected to do viet Union will come up soon with is to picture the UN \'ote as proof a new and dramatic demonstra· of his contention tbat the West tion of Russian strength and innu· dominates the United Nations. ence to counter a propaganda set· The consensus among foreign ob·

B~' ANGELO NATALE 000,000 at the official exchange back in the United Nations. . servers here is that the UN ·action CAIRO lAP) - War Minister rate, and tbe report 5aid it wlIl be By MILTON BESSER Iran must decide their own fu· The Russians insisted on a dis. is likely to provoke II new Soviet

MaJ .• Gen. Abdel Hakim Amer flew repaid in Instalments· over 12 years, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP)- ture, as soon as they reach a stage armament commission composed of propaganda offensive aimed at Into Cairo In a Soviet jet airliner Amer and his delegation went to Indonesia said Wednesday the se· in political development when this al1 82 members of the UN· Gen. pressing the Communist and Ihe Wednesday with a promise of Rus· Moscow ostensibly_ for the 40th an· curlty of al1 Asia is wrapped up is possible. eral Assembly. The Assembly vot- neutral worlds Into closer collabor· sian economic aid whleh may link nlversary celebration of the Bol· in its clalms to 'sovereignty over The Dutcb and Indonesians can· ed to add 14 members to the com· ation. President Nasser closer to Moscow, shevlk Revolution.. West Iran - West New Guinea. not even get together on what to mission. for a total of 25. Some here regard Premier No-

Amcr got the Soviet pledge from The tone of Bulganin'! remarks Indonesian Foreign Mlnlsier Sub. call the disputed territory, roughly Even the Middle East lauds Rus. kolai Bulganin's announcement of Premier Nikolai Bulganin at a In announcing the Soviet pledge andrio indicated to tbe 82·country equivalent in area to Newloundiand sia is helping with arms and eco· nell' Soviet economic help for Kremlin banquet Tuesday nlllht In resembled the phrase that preced· UN political committee this might but with a population of only 35,· nomic programs lined up with the EgVpt as a step in that direction. r the wlnd·up of his three week visit. ed the signing of the Soviet· Syrian be the last time his country will 000, mostly natives. West in the 60·to·9 vote. The visit of the Egyptian war

Amer told airport greeters - economic agreement. seek a UN' settlement of Its bitter The Dutch refer to the terrilory The forthcoming Soviet gesture, minister, lIIaj.-Gen. Abdd Hakim among t.hem Soviet ambassador E. Bulganin said the Soviet· contrI· quarrel with the Duteb • as Netherlands New Guinea and therefore, may involl'e the JIIiddle Amer. indicated more military as-D. Kisselol' - that he hopes "the bullons are "selfless, based on the He said the "patience of a people the Indonesians as West Irian. The. East. But Westerners here are sistance may be on the way to the relationship between Egypt and the mutual interests of. our . two coun· is not Inexhaustible." entire Island of New Guinea is the accustomed 10 surprises, and the Egyptians, but even greater Inter· Soviet Union increases and streng. tries and on preserving peace and Netherlands Ambassador C. W. second largest in the world. next one could be from any direc· est is· expressed here In Ibe size thens day by day." stabIlity in tbe Middle East." A. Schurmann, speaking in th& This Is the fourth year the Issue lion. . I and. type of economic assistance

Egypt already Is receiving Soviet The Syri'an economic deal was committee after Subandrio, accused has come before the Unite~ Na· AID FOR EGYPT the Kremlin has promised to Egypt· military weapons In return for cot. considered by Western circles a the Indonesians of deliberately ere· tions. This year the Asian·African It seems clear Nikita Khrush. ian President Nasser. ton _ lts chief product. wedge through which the Russians ating a "threat to peace" over the group has introduced a resolution ------.------------"-------

Details 'of .the economic offer are could. foster em'y among other issue. calling on both sides to try for a believed here to be simIlar to those Arab countries. The SOviets gave Schurmann .quoted President Suk. solution in ac.cord wi~h the UN the Russians made. with Syria, Syria a 2.5 per cent inlerest rate- arno of Indonesia as saying last charter, and With the aid of Secre· Syria and Russia signed what they something the West could not Nov. 7 that "if the United Nillions tary·General Dag Hammarskjold. both called a no·strings attached match. falls us, we will resort to methods economic pact that put Syria In GET U.S. FUNDS, TOO· which will startle the world." • SPu'rNIK DATA FREE

Government Reports More Unemployment

the Kremlin's debt for the next 12 Meanwhile, the United Slal~s de· The Dutch ambassador said the LONDON (Reuters) - Moscow years. It also brought Soviet tech· posited $600,000 ip an E~yptian situation in West Nell' Guinea is Radio said Wednesday night al\ OTTAWA (CP) - Agovcrnmcnt I firm ollr fears' that unemployment nlclans to Syria. rural improvemen(s fund. The de· "completely peaceful and un dis· information provided by the Soviet survey rcported Wednesday mid·· may be the worst since the war." . GET $175 MILLION posit, the first U.S. money to go turbed," and· "if there is any space satellites will be made avail: October unemployment in Canada "Information reaching us indio

Reuters News Agency In a Cairo into Egypt since aid was cut dur- threat to the peace, that threat does able to the' world's scientists. But running at more than twice the cates that since October the situa­di~patch quoted the Middle East ing the Suez crisis last year, was not come from the Netherlands but it said Soviet scientists "must be level' of a year carlier. Claude Jo- tion has become evcn 'more seriou~. News Agency as saying Russia has seen in Washington as an apparent from Indonesia." given time to decipher this infor· doin, president of the Canadian La· If this trend continucs there will be agreed to provide 700,000,000 rubles mark of Improving relations with PEOPLE MUST DECIDE mation - this is not so simple 'as bar Congress, said a national em· at least 500.000 people with'ut job! in econOlplc ald. This is about $175,· the Nasser regime. He said that the people of West It appears at first glance." ergency is shaping up and called by· March, wbich is more than one ----='----------------...... --.,.----------------,;,..:...----....:...---- for government action. in every 10 workers." Del rlttr I elimination. of summer training i ente Wn· camps for the mDiUa.

I Preparing to But little of this will appear in st -k b' d Sh- L· f H I-f ~$SlhJ~im~~~t ~~~en:rrd~~a~:~~nrh:s a~:d t~~· rl e oun·· IPS. ea·ye or a, I ax tbl "!lin make spending room for a $30.

The federal report said 208,000 MEIIlBERS QUERY STARR Canadians were without jobs and In the Commons, Labor Minister seeking work at Oct. 19 - a jump Starr was asked what the govern· I

of 14,000 from September and of ment is doing to rclieve unemploy· 110,000 since mid· October, 1956. ment. He said there is a. cam· 11t!l' el~ay i( the 000,000 pay Increase for\the armed

~! L~ an those forces. reduct! ra\s . early However, the department In· the

ons Will be post.war years has never spent all loIe rnmenl asked

defence In the

next March

lial . I :G1ern announced , ~irtr I ment con· tit llilk \'ll.td.. (or

. l!t ilil! I'ersion . lleptor Ind

the money granted It. It bas worked the $30,000,0041 Increase into it~ estimated $1,122,800,000 budget and made other small.savlngs,

One senior official - said Mr. Pearkes hoped to make heavy cuts In defence spending but was forced by clrcumstanCe5 to change his mind. .

One reason was that the fiscal year was well along by the time he took ofllce and had a chance to rel'lew defence, ,

Another was thllt the Liberal ad· ministration ha4 already cut out so· called "frlIIs."

Mr. Pearkes' defence program review In Itself led fU savings be· cause contracts (or various prO: iects already planned could not be let until. the lJ1lnlster had looked over the plans,

.4

MONTREAL (CP) - Five Cana· First word Ilf their departure quate crews was raised in the rates and 10 cents a day in lieu of The number with jobs dipped to paign to have construction carried dian National Steamships freight· came from the transport. depart· Commons by Lionel Chevrier, for· a welfare plan. 5,797,000 from 5,B54,000 in mid·Sep· out in winter wherever possible. ers, strikebound since July 4, slip· men's signal service in its dally mer Liberal transport minist~r. He OFFER 15 PER CENT tember because of a fall·off in farm At Vancouver Tucsday night, 'ped quietly out of Montreal Tuesday report on ship movements. The ra- said penalties under the Canada The company offered " 15·per· employment. The total was 123,· Justice Minister Davie Fulton said· nlgbt and headed for Halifax, port noted Ibat the five· ship con· Shipping Act Should be impolled if cent increase Oct. 15, half Df it re- 000 above ihe 5,674,000 in mid·Octo· the government is relaxing tighl.

Under normal condillons they VOl' bad passed Quebec City about it Is found that inadequate crews troactive' to September, 1956, tlie ber a year ago but the labor force money to counter unemployment would reach their dest.inatlon W~- midnight Tuesday, . were aboard the five sbips. other m per cent effective on the rose by 233,000 10 6,005,000. hut added it would be some mont1!5 nesday night,. The ships arc the Canadian Chal· Transport Minister Hees replied signing of a new contract. Over· Mr. Jodoin said the figures "con- before effects would be felt.

Shipping sources said. they un· le>:ger, the. Canad.lan Cruiser, the the company had told him the time rates would have been boost· -----.. ----.-------- -------­derstood the ships, whose registry Canadian Highlander, the Canadian crews were "quite adequate for the etrdaclt5. per cent in the two year con· To- Urn"te l'ec;ently was transferred' to Trlnl· Observer and the C!lnadian Victor. task they had to perform." dad" from Canada, were manned HALIFAX IS GOAL "If I find 10 the contrary, I will Then Nov. 7, CNS issued an ul· by offlcers, The officers were not J. A.. Sauve, general manager certainly look into the matter," timatum - either its offer would involved In the strike called by the of. CNS, would not comment on the he added, be accepted by noon, Nov. 9, or Seafarers' International Union saDings nor disClose the ships' des· Hal C. Banks, Canadian director registry of the ships would ~e (eLC) to back demands for higher linatioD. However, It was learned of the sm, declined to comment on transferred to Trinidad, beyond the whges. Ihe ships were headet1 for Halifax the movement. . jurisdiction of the sm. The union

The vessels weighed anchor as nnd would lie up with three other The ~Ight CNS ship~ c~rried 220 rejected the ultimatum. darkness fell in a drizzlIng rain- CNS ships, alsn strikebound for four seamen. The SlU called them out Under rates in existince at the fall'and beaded downstream. The months. on strike to back demands for :: time of the strike· able bodied ships bad been anchored just off the It also was learned that are·. 30 per cent Increase in wages. seamen received $204 a montb with main shipping channel in the St. sumption of 5ervl~ between Can· 1'he CNS accepted, but the union an' average of 15' per cent more Lawrence River well beyond the ada and· the West 'Indies is tenta· reJ~'Cted, a· concilIation board's ma- in overtime.' Free room .lJnd board city limits. Their departure camclivcly slated to start Nov. 30. jorily report last spring recom· was provided. Under Trinidad reo only a few weeks before. winter The question of whether the ships mcndin, a 10 per cent Increase, a 'gistry the basic rate wiII bc be· freeu-up. sailed from Montreal with inade· 30 cent hourly incr~a5C'in ,overtime tween $85 and $9C a month.

Na'ga Tribe NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Home

Minister G. B. Pant Wednesday in· troduced a bill to unite ali Naga areas of northwest India in a 'single administrative unit under the cen· tral government .. The bill has been introduced to try to cnd guerrilla rebeJtion waged by extremist Naga tribesmen against Indian troops mid police to back Iheir demand for an independent "Nagaland."

Weather Showers, c1ear]ng in the·

afternoon. Colder. Iligh 55.

. TEMPERATURES

SI. John's ......... 27 Sydney .......... 39 Halifax " " ..... " 47 Moncton .......... 46 Montreal .... "". 41 Toronto " .. " .. .. 36

38 57 59 63 42 40

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·2 ST. JOH NEWFOUNDLAND

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THE DAILY

Deaf ~i\'~ute Leads HappytLife

By IAN MACDO;>(M.D Canadian Press S:aff Writer ' ST: JOHN'S. Nfl:!, (CPI - feature. TO'al

Frances Anderson, of, Ghannel, was 14,Il'JQ it~lr ' Nfld., is busier and hallpier now eo~ mats, tabl' than she's eve, been, altho!lgh : he skirts. ties. han/~ ,

, • I':DI'l'01('S NOTE: Tbe ~'amll,. Counell tonslst. of I Juclge, I can't speak or· hear what IS going Sales throU'\ ~'I I ' dUll 0" around her, otltlets and 16 ~ II!

",elllltrls&. three clerllYmeD. I newspaper eel tor, a \lomenle .r "She's doing wondcrfullj' well." land. tO,talled !;~~:! .1Id '''0 writen. Eacb article II I .ummary of an adual cue blstor" says Miss Anna Templeton, organ. pr~lIt Is not tr ,~ . n. CO\UICU "poria Da problema 'bat III" been dl>alt with iIJ izing' secretary of the .Juhilee g\llld stri\es to~ ~<~ re'lIOn.lble •• onde. aDd COUDlOlQr.. , Guilds o[ Newfoundland. The tholls. to make cloth,s ~.t\

JANET A. _ My husband's just broke down and crIed when and~ who sal" Frances worldng o~ 10 keep them b'/"~,. wishes com. first. . I we realized how ungrateful Janet a loom at the Newfoundland Agl'l, ler month!, to, :;

MRS. N, R,-Thal's jll~t an 115. Her father was re,ady to put cultural and Handicrnfls Exhibition pochts of tOoseP: ith

e"a~ion 01 her responsiblll1y, i her in an orphanage until our found it 1mI'd to believe thai the sources of inco~~ , • • .' . ! motillir atepped In and' said she girl is a deaf mute. peonle li~e Fran~;'

.IANET A. - I am in m.'· mid·' would tal;e her, She slood by The g\1!ld's work started here Mis; Tell1~l(;on I. ~O·! anrl I h.we heen Ill:lrrirci R 1.lanot thru11~h Inick and thin anll after a (l!51\stro11s ti~al wave on salp~ are increal" lit LIp LII'rr ~ ~'Ci1r, ~O\" I am ('ill'cel [m' h~r as only a mothcr th~ Burin P"nin,<ula III 1929. Lady Resldrnll li'{~ I~ ,g . lacing an all'[ul \ll'ohlrm and I, ('an, Nnw this llllle' .Ullsllll'l says 1\'1(1"rsn~. wife of the governor, Sir ~\\'av h~""". !!fA (i'1I1't knnw ju"t what til dn, . hl'l' husband comes first. Dal'id ~.ll!rrav ,\nrlerson, orgnniz~rl i ht!l~ louch of . '~Iv muthcI' (lied when I wa~ 4 As a mallcl' of fncl, .TImet a ~m'lI b:md of workers Ilrdi~ated crall, h~\"" ~"" '

years old and my lather remar,! wouldn't even have had a husband to hell) relicve 5\\rr~rin::, The Scr. ada. to mony p;,:, rled and moved to. another slnle if 11 weren't for my sister and me. I'icc Leaguc. as it wns ca\1cd, col. ovmra,', Ihortly afterwards. My grand, She is not exactly attracllve, but !~ct~d ann distributed ~lntl.'ing. r:1C ~'li.tn 1>::,". mother brought me up. Sh~ was I we man::.ged 10 find a young man A ncrmanC!1t or,,:(nnlz .. hon was the .'.'s~:"!~~ ro .. ~~ ,'ery good to me In her own way.! for her, We had 10 practlcally 1o"ln!'llC(l in 1935. the yen I' of the the "orld in 19;1 ~-l but she Is a peculial·. unlriendl!' ,lasso hl,m 10 ~et him to meet her. <ilwr .iiuhilce of King roeor!:e V. ~ ,,'oman and my husband doesn t Janet s sill) excuse a,boul her hon~e t11~ name .Tubilee Guilds. HEr.S TO "'. like her very milch. ' i husband Is just ,a~ e\'IISIOn of her M' ,,\y ME~I!lERS Rlll''iSWlrK \,f "ql . She i~ noll' in pllor health and' rl~hUul respllnslbilltr, How selUsh With "ronfidenre, Ct}l1ra~p and; A 21·Y~~r.oM '~;,,r!tt'

, m~' ;;unt~ tell me it is my place can you gel? I {'nit,," as its molln the guild in. I tom, official n"," , to take her in, ~inee she did 10 • • • NEW YORK-Mrs, Yacoub Osman and (behind her) her Imsbamt, the Sudanese delegate to the U.N" Il\'e! cllJ(l~rl men at [irst. bill now is' lonnl hon1er "';r

much for me. ~')' hu,bnnd s~)"s. if Tm: COUNCIL-How sellish welcomed by Soviet leaders at the celebration held at the Park Avenue mansion housing the delegation and i st~ictlv a women's. or;:ani?-atio~,: al",l handed hi, I'ln.:. she comes, he goes. I don't ihl01t. can )'OU get Indeed~ , \\'lth 3.000 "wmbers 10 83 gUIlds Ill, ~,LiS 4~ rcU!'~' of lie I\'ould ('rail)' do it, hul his ~Irs.~. R. and her sister hnl'e consulate.-(IN Photo). XewCoundland. II,e,t herman .wishes should comr Cir51. ~fl' PI'idrntly excused themselves -------. . , he fled hccau:e t aunts sl're~mr.d at me whrn 1 'Irom 1111 re~p'o\lsihi1ilv toward' ungrateful than Ihey are? rare trying to co\'er up their self, mother a good deal, hut she browbeaten by Ihese !lggresslve From the outset the Glilld was· aft~r aece~'i' ,e told thrm that, thrjr mother, ,vho probably al~o I Il appears Iu liS that Mrs. N, R. ishnes3 with a brazen attack on shOUld point out to.her aunts that 'older women, hut should ask determined to encollragJ the edu·' 1\"1',\t r.e,,~~n. ,

I'arrd [or thrm as "only a moth,! and her sIster ~re trying 10 UHe Ihe young woman, she is nol alone in tllis debt. She thcm to show gond cause why they, cation of ~cttler5 in the outpo,ts. prohibite~ u~ • • • MRS, :-;. R. _ :III' si,ter anrt I . . er can." Jllst why Is Janel more !.Jr,IIet as a Ianuly ,capegoal and.J Certainly, Janet owes her grand· should not permit hersel[ to beJcannot care lor their aged mother. I to :;iI'e instl'lI('tion in domestic sci·; r€~ul;l!i~n' .lr

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDlA~~ ~~:'~ .' .. -.Th~· Dai Iy News THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957

I

Minister' Con • . Appo'inlnien t • line lrms

Ca1np bell Macpherson Lieu Go.vernor t. inent Businessman High Earnings For

,

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r:~: 0[,11 'ern or 1'( His gl'nndfalher CamplJell Mac. of Justice of the Ordcr of St. John vere prcvlOusly costing the GO.V'! ~cars .. The cos~ ~or~e by the )lro\"1 repairs. barbcring. bcnch carp en· .t:'I~1 T~'.;ir I eon. Ilher>(lIl who died in 1908 eslablish. of Jerusalem and vas a leader in CI, nment at le~st $30,000 a year. In mce m rehabilitating those per.! try, bookkceping, cashier, cooking, · :1 ;~~r~' 0.' \1.iu-: .. : I.d in his will the Macp~erson British Red Cross in Newfoundland. ~\ clCare AIiOIl ances, are no~v carn· s~ns was approximately $20,000, construction. diesel ell~ineering, rrt~;~ ~lini,t.'r.: Tran.lling Scholarships for annual HIs mother, served fo~ many years mg a tot~1 o! $28~. ,270 during the w~th an equal amount being con· I driving, electrical, farm help, hos-, .• : pil!enhlkl'r an .. trips to the Holy Lands for elecled with British Red ~rosl, and the same perIOd. ThIS statement was trlbuted by the Federal Govern· pital work, janitorial and utility

...,: ., ,I f ""'''""' . """ ,( U" "'Ih,"" Ch,,~h I. N,wI""" .. d P,ln,IO ' .. 001.. m,', ,,,I,,d,, b, ih, H~""bl •. ~"L ",,",.(, ih" I, • ~'''I, ""',, I, ",. Ii.g. ,ro,( ..... ,: .; :!r H<... :\cwf<lundland. These ~'early trips tlon. Dr. James McGrath, ~llnlstcr of I Investment In I'iew of the finan· radio and TV . sellin" service stat·

. ,.,e,:';" " ,"" """ "',., bro. ,I". I, ,~m. ,( Ih' ,to. " .. ,bo''"' who (. m.mod . H" (!h. d.1 """". .., I h' ml ",1100 ,( I". "" I.g. :,... ,;;.,,,. ,,,ti,~ I . ,Iil known :-;e~l. mo,t ol~tstandlng clerg~mcn of the to the former Faith Vilas, daughter "This fact", said Ihe minister, 1 usefulnes~ and 'independencc to ary engineering, stenography, :~,l: h); !".rn h,'. ~telhodtSI and lal~r the United .of the late C. A. Vilas, a New York "olfers unmislakeable proof that, the handlCappe.d themselves. switchboard operation, teaching, · .... ;:~:r hi' :rr:ll. C hur, ch of C.anada III this province. la'''''er, has two sons, Cluny and rehabilitation of the handicapped The persons I~cludcd in the sur· timekeeping. watch repairs, weld· h 11 f Ih Dr Cl InV ~I cphcrson "J is a big factor in the economy of v~y ~v.e~e handicapped. by such ing. wireless and X·ray. .. rf~rr \\.<fI'. rr.. . 1 •• :l CI, • I ••. a Ian and one daughter, Heather, the province. Persons who' were disabilities as: amputa\!on, arth· The work of the Rehabilitltion "". frr:n (;n.rlwrh, 1~. the. dC~ .• 1 Off thcllmeddlcal Pdrofe;, j',.'I'S. Robert Morgan, fl' b rl'II's bll'ndness co gc 't I d f d'" d' h

.. " ormer y gettIng y 011 government .' • . n nI a . eoI" IVlslon urlng t c past two yean ':'r r;r:' r;n of Ihr Sion m I ~I\' Oun! an. an IS Mr. Mac.lherson was educated at allowances arc now earning their ~l1.ty, deafness. ~labete5, epllcpsy, I has resulted in the placement of

the Methodist College, at Lynam's own living and paying taxes." Injury. from aCCldcnt, mental re· more than 200 disabled persons. (Dragon) School West minister . .. tardatIDn, muscular dystrophy, Some were able to obtain only tern· School, London, and Columbia Unl. The mlnlstcr's statem~nt came I parah'sis, polio, tuberculosis oi porary. employment, but the rna·

wli",. Of Assault cribes Incident

I'erslty's Department of Commerce, as a result or 'a survey Just com· lung and bone. jority are still workin~ I New York. p!e.ted by the Rehabilitation Di· or the 150 persons studied, 92 In addition to those'" who hal'e

He is the managing direclor of VISIon of the Department of were undcr 30 years of age and! actually gone to work. the division the Royal Stores LId., and Associat. ~eallh. For the survey. 150 cas~s I the remaining 58 were ohl~r than I has been able to assist other handi· cd companies, and a director of the \I ere selccted from those placed m 30. They are now engaged In such I capped persons in I'arious ways. Horwood Lumber Company. . M· 'C·-·-·· Ch • Some have been directed to medi·

I •. ;:.~ t..' r::111 ryr! Qtlc.tioncd by ~Ir. S. Hawkins, He served as president of the agIstr ate s ourt I araed WIth c~l service, o~hers h~ve been . ad· _ :,.::.::; pL.;I!r ,weI' cOlln,cl for Cluny Jones. one of thc.1 Board of Trade in 1947, .and for b Vised concerning theIr education, ~!' ~!,~ ;r.d 1!1I' ~rar accused. ~Ir. C~x said thnt hc I several )'ears on the CounCil of the Thomas iIIoore, who was arrested I C I' and those unsuitable for available .:::, r:t:'i'~ 'lill ,ho\\,., k~ckcd the man In Ihe face to get. Board. He also was chairman of on Tuesday for stealing three bar. oncea ment ~ rehabilitation measures have· been ..... ':.::r.I'; h<" in Ihe him Ollt of the car, and when they the Importers Association of New. rels of be.ef from the Murray's I referred to appropriate services. '''C: .. :: rn \\,ednridJ)'; drol'c awa~' he thought the epl. foundland for many years. Agencies, was convicted of the of· Of BIr· th At the end of September 1957,

:HI /ridl'nrr of an so!lc was over. . In 1945 he travelled to London, TIlE RON, CAMPBELL L. MACPHERSON, O.B.E., fence and was sentenced in the 53 handicapped persons were reo ~) !r.lr )Olln~ nwn! Lnwyers No Noel. representing England, as Newfoundland's rep' of Newfoundland. :llagistrate's Court yesterday to ceiying training-32 at the Vo-.::~ h';pi:1.1 for nille Jerome and Gordon Parsley, and resentativP at the Conference of the Lieutenant Governor three months on each charge to A 28 year old unmarried mother cational.School; 7 on the job with <

, John C. Crosbie. representing Ra)" Commonwealth Chambers of Com. run consecutively. o[ Corner Brook was yesterday private businesses, and 14 in other O:IDrn 281h. he: mond, Brewer. tl~e other accus~d merce. "S f D· · N B· f Evidence given in the case lold hailed before ~blgistrate H. W. types of training. It is e;<pec:ed ~, c~;npln)' lI'ilh. quc,tlOned the witness. He 8ald 111 He Is a member of the Board of a e rIVIng ews rle S how thrce half barrels nf beef Strong at Corner 'Brook and charg· that all these trainees will be

I:.: ;round 10.~O, his answers thnt all he could reo Governors of the United Church valued al $30 each were missed ed with concealment of birth. She placcd In employment as soon II · ;::il~d in ~Ian.: member wns legs a~d arms and that College which has one of its four Week" Begins Four arrcsts werc the only from a lot of 50 barrels, which were was allowed bail in the amount of their training is completed. · m. :n :ct a cokc Ibe doctor told hIm he suffered '10uses 'named after lhe Macpher. activit\' last night Two were stored at Murray's wharf. These $500.00. The Prol'lncial CiI'il SerVicll

· Hr was ~ilt .. from amncsia. The four. men were ~nn famil)'. He Is also a n.embcr D h 1 orclina'ry drunks whilc' two Amcr'I'three barrels were missed on No· The woman was arrested fol· prcsently emplo~'s about 160 di~· ; .:., ;:::. ;rat ,nd Lncke co~pletc stran?ers, the~ could ~ol of the Board of Regents of Mcm.eCem er st. ican sailors wcre picked up for vember 18th. 10wiM illl'cstigation by the RC~IP ~ ablcd. perso.ns, an~ many. more are . p,~ . · ;~1 ",11k thcy wrlr halc nnl' reason to assault hIm orial University, and has been on' heing drunk and disorderly. lIIr. Tbompson, th~ checker allhe into the discoverY of an infoot's; \\'orkmg WIth JlrJI'ate firms. Ad· iil.i··

: ::::: of 1,1r re,t,uranll

\. fll~. hel

rLhd knot knolll'othe(mo. BI t h this Board since It was firsl ap .. : The week o[ Dccember 1.7 has. The R.C.)!.P .• Fire Station. Gen.: wharf said that the defendant was body on a g •• rbagc dump. : dillona! applicants .a:e heing p~~c"d ~I.i.,. ":'IH man 'I'peam rrcr oc e, age ,0 a c I d' 1940 I b d' d "S ( I .. i I H 't I I H b Pilot seen around the prcmises on Mon· Yesterday it was reported from, In' SUitable poslflon~ posll!ons ,.:,

.. ::! -,il:lm:. pUI hi. ,\I'cnuc. then took the stand and pOlfte. 111 (' th m mh rs of i \\~enl "cw:nate ai~ -; c . lrll'!n7 ! ~rai ~~Pl: t an,! .~r our dal'. whrn the fhree barrels were Corncr Brook that a ~ccond body' evcry month, ann arc pro,·in.;: that I.!:"; ':.;:.c. :n Ille rar.' lold a similar slory about the slop e IS one a free r e the U 'ee ( a across Ie onnnlOn 0 at no nnM 0 Icpm . missed, so they were t"ld to walch has bcen found. ReMP rlid not rlis·! fhe disabled work.er i~ nnt .handi.

::'.:.: ',,:",<lII'.l. "hil'h ~t :\ick's l'cstauranl, bul he did the ~onrd ~fcRe e~eer or e n· Canada. oul for it. On Tuesday the de· rlose any delail! of thi5 5econdlr~ppe,! when he I~ placed In the · r::;, "'.1 nr IlIrnrn' nnt hear what Cox told the man cmp oymen omm S5 on. Here In NCII"ounrilanri Ihe pro· Len'" McetI·Ilg f I d' rl~ht Joh

Illlen he Pllt hi' .• hnod In til" car. ~Ir. Macpherson served as Honor·. f II . k .'11"1 f. ~.IO]l CIlI ant drovp. hi! car 10 the wharf: Iscovery. . , cn < ary Aide de camp fo !everal Gov. glamme or Ie lIce III le 0 L· during the meal hour and later .-_ .................... -..... --

I'\!': ,',.\ ,: hr II ;r'I('" (CllOlinued on page 5) I • N' f dl'd h II fielalll' opened bv Aclin!! Premier, AMP 1 Ic!t And drol'c around to several T · I "1 . I ernors n ew oun an , IV en Ie Th 1'< bl • \" J K -h t Ullt car C t- .

· 1;\I;~:n~~n~<"~\ ~~~.~ Island was ~ Colony 01 the Com· I e .onoUl·a c, .• , eoU". 0 . I places i < the city then returned to 0 n In u e rl a' , T. "C "A· monwealth, and served in this Durin" Ihe week the R.C.M.P., ' the IVharf. .

• 1:.1. "~(n ;';rd In i 'll'son ('alII' .. f • Th h k ~ th t h t Id • h I I' capacit~' to the last Governor of locai police and olher intercsted. The Canadian Legion? .. lot1~t. e c ec 'er ~alu a e a i::.~~:;~: :,,~ol~:l.n;!, • b. Newfoundland before Confedera. organizations will band logether to Pcnrl·G!endnle arc holding thm I the man 0':1 the wharf to close the! Walter G •. Tucker f' ri h U d D lion. bring home fo thc people the neccs· nnnual meeting and election of I gate and sland. hy after the de.: ;n:i~~' \\\~n m~~ . n er ISCUSSIOn Mr. Macpherson 15 at present sity for prcventini: accident~ all officers at 8 p.m. today at the [endant had dTlVcn on the wharf;

u.'n" h . T. J t! visiting England on business, and the hidhways. It is hoped that duro Amalgamated School, Park A,'e· I Whe nhe got up to Ihe man there ~~;; him~ o~~C~~"II~e I Returning from a visit to 01. leaves there on November 24th to ins tl~e week there will be no nue. It is requested that all Inter· I was a barrel of bee! by the car, 50

· thl drim tn "0' tawa )'csterdar, ~lr. Geraid 111. return to SI. John'& highway accident in Ihe province. ested In Legion work allcnd. he took .the keys from him and The trial of Walter G. Tucker, her hang ba .. In the house so she .. I Winter, President of the New. . , called to the police. station agent at Trinity Junction asked her husband to [etr.h it for foundland Board of Trade slaled The police record of the accused who was charged with wllIully sct· hcr. There were four stoves, she

r;:1 loar and dro\'c : that he had further discussions An nu a 1 . M e e t 1· n'g 0 f was read in the court showing that ting fire to the station at Trinity said. An oil range in the kitchen Illil th~y came to i with Transport Minister Hees reo . he had been convicted four times Junction; and also setting the fire and an oil heater L the living room

"" '''"",I,' I ",d!., th. ,,,"b,"~ ,( ""," (. 11" , .. t. AI 3 ,.m. M.gi,tnl. !hot .... ,,,,I, " '" II" " hi. I .. d I ~ ",( h"'" ,I .. " bib. . r~mrmbcred .the "William Carson" carry auto. O'Neill handed down the sentence. personal;property continued in the waiting room and office.

r:.ln It Ihe rei' i mobiles from Argentia.· Nfl d FA. · A motorist who was arrested on Supreme Court yesterday before They left as soon as her husband Ih)' drol" 0((. he. Mr, Hees Informed Mr. Winter orest sso elatIon Tuesday was ,charged in the court Justice Sir Brian Dunfield returned, after being in the house · II)' anylhir.:. hut I that he would hold further talks. • . yesterday morning with driving Mr. James Power is acting on be. only long enough to get the hand· /~ r.ol win I tn 'fi~ht, : on the matter with Mr. Donald whlle his license was suspended half of the Justice Department and :.ag. and were in the hotel about

'!1 lurne~ in III thr' r.ordon. President of the Canadian . teclion since Ihc lurn of the cen'l cause fnr concern over fires in and also having control of a car Mr. Jam~ D. Higgins, Q.C. Is coun. an ~our when Mr. Tucke~, who was · .1 m pulled 'IP in: Nntionr.l Railways, following re'l Increased ha!Rrd resulll.ng from tll'ry when fil'cs (Iestroycd lar"c Ihe country. • while he was under the influence sel for e defendant. hal'lIlg a game of cards 111 another . m. ,n~ .• tl1~'e ! rript hy Mr. Gordon of a rebuttal public travel over expanding. road" f th hit id h th t ·th I, " .... , ""; I,~ "" B,,,' ,( T,," .. ,I,. ",I,m. I. N~(,"ru!I .. d m"" b. ""I, ,( J=." I. Ih' IoI"d. ·"",h 2.000 , .. " .. " b","' ,( .(ooh,' " 0 ""g. H •• ", n· Th'" wll."~. M,. H"'''''~' ., ~I' " • • ~ >c., tri" to "I I I., I, ",. G,""" ~'"~ .b" ''',.,,' ('" 1>. ",,(""I "lb. W, "' ( .. , .. '" I .. " ,1<,(, h" Ithl. >m m .. 1 ,( I'. ." .. go, m,,'" .. ill N m,m"', "I> ,,' H, •• n. ",. W .11" ","", ",. .'Ii'" ."' '" (... Sb. ,~n" ....

I" II,," " I',m •• " h',. ",.,,,, th. 'hi, 'h"" N.w(,,"." F'''. "."." ,( bl,,"'" (~"'. b, ~l'. "d ,,, .. ,,,01 ,( b"'h. "mb. "'''I.II'W'' I, " " h.II ,( $200 .IIb I wn" .. w ••• g,,' "" .... ''''og ,b, ,,!d •• h'~ ,h. h .. " ,I • .'h. rm:nhtl:r~ Ihat hc: not be used for transporting cars Association, said In his report to now we have e~tensive. stands of and marsh r.nd only about 2,000. a surety. to the same amount the morning before ~!rs. Tucker I told abont seeing Ihe chest of Silver ," ",' ,,' !h'1 , (" m A< ,,"".. th. .'"~( m .... ' ,( lb. A,.. .. ",hi" I~.. Tb'," lb. ". "''' ,( ,,,,g Urn h" h.d b"., . ."' "II" I' tho ,I .. d. h" h,.'''' bro" ,hi I, "". L"ko.

t:. 01 the \I soclatlon, which was hcld at the suit of the constant pntrol of the burnt. I \r : t S] ~Irs. Tucker told of the happen· I and identified a table which was · ,"" "'. • N~(" •• "d H,'" " W.,.". F,~I Fa, ,,,,,,,,''. A"ool,",," Th ... (, ~, ~m (" ",",I •• I aile Y lOW ,., ... lho .... ,"' '. >t."h 15th I ~,,' 'rom th' .". '!'h. ,h,,1 ,( ~;!!bo',. .,la~I": Nfld Sk. day afternoon. Speakll111 of the flrcs started I enc), he said, for the hazard of I 'I'h I I t f ill I I U· when the stahon burned to the. sll\'er was 111 the table and the tele·

(I thi . tn .in, • leS The Han. W. J. Keough, acting hy the C.N.H. trains during 1957, fire l~ill nO.t diminish. .a~~i ~he \'ersi~y 5 ~~(II~n: ~artet~n~:;:w I::t I groul',d. Dllring the afternoon, she 1 "isi~1I ~el, which wns sa,'~. ~a. lfH:r.ber~dhcad. and Premier of Newfoundland, and Mr. Keough said he thought the )I~oplc as \Iell as the Assocluhon. . ht' th 'I '"1 U· 't said they were inl'iled ol'er to' placed In the cnrner of the 11I'1ng ... nothln- I f I CNR id d tl·t k' . n lal t I'igilance! mg In e" emon3 nI,'crSI v . I I h 'd :i:N;(' .• Min ster 0 1>1 nes and Resources, ., won.. 0 .every nng ne.ces· mils ccp ~n s .• ~, . . Annex, Merrymeeting Hoad. 'I'he Locke's hotel and after ;llr. Ken., room ~>l1 top of the tab e. s .e sal. ;It h'i! b oler h) a I was the ch!llrman for the annual salY to lcssen !Ire starts. . More. Ileuple alc tl.~1 ell 111 g on the sholl' which included corned,,; a nedy the audilo!" arrived and ten DUTlng the afternoon sessIon the

.. ', ~n:1 a~k ~o It'l THURSDAY, November 21st. meeting of the Assoclr.tlon, which If the accrage of 12,000 Imlcs roads, but. there. IS .also. m?re shori play and musical numbers lVas O\'er they invited him to go accused took the stand and gave "G"! . m er~ \l'a, began at 3 p.m. ~urnt by. camper~ doe~ not alter acc~ss to lues With fire !lghtmg -, s d'· 't d b l\I W'II' , with. them. They went out of the his uidence. He did not set fire ';o~k Ho;pl1l.l. "I I Sunrise" ...... 7:14 a.m. In his opening remarks he told In a perIOd of hIgh fire hazards eqUipment. \\a nec e y'. r. I I~m h t t' lie 'd

that their most Important work of to discontinue permits to burn but Ing expenditure for fire preven· a cours~ III educatIOn methods thIS the door, an.d when she got III the The court J u, '. P: . I......

. me therf." I Sunset .... " .. 4:18 p.m. the members of the Association the Government will not only havc Speaking of Ihe ever incrcas· Rompkey~ B.A., w~o I~ complebn.g house. she went last and l.ockcd to t e s a 10~d'0 ~~~d at ~ 30 m

.. ' .. tII~d ~ho\llder ~IDES protecllngthe primary Industry will have to 'prohlbit nil outdoor tion. Mr. Keough 1Ia,id it is not car she noticed that she had left to meet at 10 a.m. thiS mornIng.

!i1~ 01 his head well, and that· Newfoundland had this order just before May 24th. but the forests I!lust b~ protec~ed ~lbrylh ~yc'. anrt I In Newfoundland had been done fires, He came ncar to issuing alwsyseasy to prOVide the funds,

1\(\,11 hy a doctor: I come a long way. in Forest pro- this year, he said, for he had so that these IUdu51rles which pro\'ide work and revenue may

I

l'IIn . , . .' .IIER 1I.t· ·oJ M' • t h i h d I" . dd . b' f .) 'Ptl,td th ' nines and Resources In.S er W. J. Keoug 5 sown e Ivermg an a ress e ore le

are sh ~ Annual MedinI' of the Newfoundlalld Forest Protection Association yesterday morning,. O\\n !'fessrs.-B. W. Potts 'and J,·D. Roberts, Woods Managers for the A,N,D. Company an~1i" . "~

I .; .,

flourish. No fire protection service has

been pro\'ided in the Labrador, where large acreage has been burner! down to the sotl, he said, hul this ~'ear preliminary work on a depot at North West RiI'er was begnn.

Providing proteclion (or the Labrador will be beyond the means of Ihe Provincial Govern ment, he snid. and will have to he taken .care of by the r.oncessionaires who hold many thousands of acres of limber.

Picnic sites in the country have cut down the fire hazard, he said, and this past year fifty ad· dilional siles were provided [or travellers, 'so th:lt now a staff of four men and a supervisor are employed to take care of these picnic places.

Commenting on the loss to New· . foundland through insects in the forests, Mr. Keough said that the public does not s'cem to show much concern for this destru. ction I of the forests. but during the past ten years the woolly aphid had! chewed up tbe forests on the wcst coast.'

Mr. J. D. Roberts. the sccrclr.·ry of .the association then gave high· lights o[ the· secretary's report •. whicll was printed In the annual report of the Associnllon. lie said Ihat the main l'eason for the excess of expenditure over the budget for

Ilasl year was thrA .wages had. gone; up fivc percent nnd the palrois'

. had lasled' for a longer period. I . '(Continued on page 5)

LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSY

KIDDIES' 3 PIECE SETS COATS Coat, B~nnet. Leggings', Fit 2·4, Assor.ted Tweed5 •.

REG. 8.95."""""" ... "" ..... , .. SALE 6.95 Fit 3 -.5 yeCIJs.

REG. 7.95

3 PIECE. SNOW OUTFITS SALE Cocrt, Bonnet, Leggings, Fit 2·4 years,

REG. ·11.95 ..... " •.. t •••• tlll ••••• SALE 9.95

I:

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t· r" .' "

, ~ . ...... ~ "."., ",

" " • ""1" '" ••.••.• , ••••••• .' ...... .

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

I

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l

THE DAILY NEWS NewFounc!land's Only.Morn'ng Paper

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The DAILY NEWS Is I blornlng pallet established In 1894, ami published at th, NCII's Building. ~55·3511 Duckworth' Street, St. John'. Ncw[oundland. by. RobinsOn, • Company, Limited. '

ftlEn1BERS or., THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press Is cKcluslvrly entltled

'\0 the use for republication of all newt dcspatchcs In this papnr crei!lted to it or to the Assoclaied Press or Reute~ and also th' local news pubUshei! thlnln. ' .

All Press lervlee and feature articles II' this p~per are cODyrlght and theh' reproductlor

Canada .................. $10.00 per annum iJ prohibited. ' . United Kingdom and all °

Foreign Countries .••••. $14.00 per annum Autho~lzed II second class mEliI Post OWct

Department, ottawa.

Member Audit Bureau Of

Circulation ..

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957

Governor General's Term Extended

The news that the Right Hon. Vincent Massey has agreed to continue in office'

,as Governor General of Canada until . 1959 has been heard with great satisfac­

tion throughout the Dominion.

occul'red in the past seven years. But, it suys, 'in spite of all these evidences of pl'ospel'ity and material well-being we 11II\'c in this province a greater degree of dell!:mclencc than in any other province in all Canada,"

Included in the comparative references al'e such facts as these:

In March, 1857, 4,893 persons in the 65-69 age group were receiving old age assistance. This is the highest percen­tage in Canada.

l\Ir. Massey was the first Canadian citizen to be appointed to the Go\'el'l1or Generalship. I1is term of office, which began in February lD52, has been an un- In the 1951 census it was disclosed that qualified success. Newfoundland had 9,758 persons-6,192

In· The News By WAYFARER

"NOTES AND COlIIlllENT

One thing to which the Muni· cipal Council should address itself very soon is the question .o( the incorporation into the city limits of areas which have been buill up in the 'Past [ew years and now border right upon the Incorporated. arell, One such is Empire Avenue West, This is, of course, an extension o[ what used to be known as the Old Railway 'l'rack. Immediately north of Mundy Pond arc many houses rubbing shoulders wilh the town and completely devoid of city services. It scems appt,lIing that this should be the casco Watcr and Sewerage installations. arc a, mailer of vital importance. They shOUld be extended beyond the border o[ present limits l!' only to protect thc heaUh o[ the people who live within those limits.

'l'he problem of the Blackhead

supervisory basis. In [act, and we know nobody belter suited to the office, Harry lIlews may yet and \ per Imps should in the

'ncar future become the Lord Mayor o[ St. John's as an area in which a number o[ borough councils, each with its own mayor, becomes cach an integral

, part of the metro~olitan Ilrea;

This whole question is big enough to justify the setling up' o[ a special committee to study

.. It. The, Council could probably call upon a few 'vell·selected citizens who could bring to the study of the problem a great deal o f adnUnlstratlve experience. That the city should be well run on n day-to-dr,y basis is fine. But It will Ile a belter indica lion of a progressive ouBook if, while running the city on n Hay·to·day basis, ,the Council will also be looking ahead to the problems o[ tomo·rrow. -

To The Editor Our Changing W Editor Daily News, By BRUCE BIOSSAT

In these fi\'e years he has visited every men and 3,566 women-who were pel'­part of Canada including the northern manently unable to work. This again is regions and has been three times to New- a higher percentage of the population foundland. His interest in all phases of thun in any othel' province. Canadian life extends particularly to BecaUSe the combination of the under cultural acth·ities and the Canada Coun- 15 and over 65 age groups represent the eil, which was sct Up this year, grew out highest percentage in these groups in of the report of the Roynl Commission, of Canada, a working force with the lowest which he wns chairman. per caput personal income has to support

ROil:! Is one with which we have The Council has been looking been faced for more than twenty' ahead in mwny directions. Its years. The community there be· street and general public works gan as a shacktown in the great programmes have been progreso depression. At· the time we sive although some badly needed pleaded wilh lhe Council and the work was delayed this year. It Commission of Government to has also been giving attention take over the area and exercise to the problem o[ recrealiolml some supel·vision. But nothing facilitics. Credilable work has was dOlle. Now we hr.ve a large ,been done on the King George community on the Blackhead V lIIemorial Park and ndilltional Hoad and ilf' the eastern vaUey. land has been acquired for the The people who JIve in this area extension of Bowring Pr.rk. It are cillzens of Sl. John's in [act Is also to be assumed that i[ not in law. Can we a[ford in· Howard lIteek~r's job will be that de{inltely to ignore their prob· ' of general youth supcrvisor. But lem? Yet It is not solely a muni. it may well. be wondered today ciprll problem. It is one in which if the com picK of city govern­the Pl'Ovincinl Government must ment, with the needs of the next u.ndertakc its share of the. solu- ten years to be' supervised on lion. planning for the immediate

future, docs not call for making the mayoralty n wholetime job to be adequately compensated. The alternative is to have a permanent planning committee to study every important phase o( municipal activity Ilnd draft realizable programmes for sub· mission each year to the Council.

One of the grcat difficulties ,o[ today is that 50 many emer· gency questions have to be dealt with that there is little attention' given to long·term planning. But ' it Is necessary in progressive government at 3n)' stllge to anticipate the immediate future as weH as to deal with the issues of the moment. The time must come when the Blackhead Road will hal'e to be considered us 3 part of !) gl'eater St. John's. We should be thinking about it now.

Dear Sir-I have been Iislen· ing to radio and reading the nelVspapers quite a lot for the past few years, and have heard a great deal regarding the spend­ing of lar·ge sums of publie money in and around st. John's. I would like to ask the question, WHAT FOR? Is St. John's self· supporting has St. John's enough industries in operntion to support any more than one third o( the llopulation lhat Jive within St. John's at present?

The methodical beep-becp-beep of tre Soviet earth satellite suggested the runnin; .against free men. Nevel' was it more urge;t that the world understand the true .

Canadians have no ca'llse to be concern.' a larger proportion of the non-working

ed about the qualifications of native sons' population. fot· the office of Governor Geneml so While no comparis~ns are made. with long as men a~'e to be found who possess respect to able-bodied relief require-1.h~ many. atll:l~l1te.: that Mr .. 1\Iassey has . ments, ~t is undoubtedly a fact that there 1 e\ cnled III IllS pellod of offICe. is a larger percentage of the Newfound-

land populntion in receipt of this benefit M LO G tlian is to be found elsewhere in the 1'i~W ~eutenant ovemor Dominion. This is in spite of the fact

that unemployment insurance now covers most of the occupations at which New­foundlanders are employed.

We have n town·planning of· ficer whose jOll should embrace the sludy of the suburban areas with a view to their ultimate incorporatlon in Greater st. John's. We mf,y hal'e, in time, to think about this as a major policy question in which St. .Tolm's will consist o[ a number o( borough councils with a metro· politan council operating on a

One of the most important things to be done today is to bring about the removal of what is very substandard housing. provide SUbstitute housing in a bettcr environmcnt, and utilize cleared areas [or off·street park­ing which ought, In itself, to be the source of rcvenue that might reach subslantial ,volume_ This has become all the more neces· sary because 'of the transfer of the bus company to city owner· ship. Without r. rational and practical solution' o[ the parldng problem it may never be possible to operate a bus service on an eHicient basis.

From the moment it was known ,that Sir Leonard Outel'bridge would definitely retire this fall from the office of Lieu­tenant Govel'l1or, the name of Campbell Macpherson was at the head of e\'el'Y list made by those who speculated on his successor. There could be no better

,proof that lvIr. ll>'lacpherson, is well­equipped for the distinguished office he has consented to accept and thut his appointment will meet with genel'al

Fortification or the i1npJications of these facts is this statement from the report of the South Coast Commission: "In some areas, 30 pet· cent of the people were in receipt of welfare payments and the aver­age, welfare payments exceeded the average retul'l1s from inshore fisheries in a number of districts investigated."

What Ol·hers Are Saying

approval. The only son of Dr. Cluny Macpherson,

C.M.G. who, in his 79th year continues an acti\'e career of public ser\'ice in many fields, the new Lieutenant Governor was bOl'il fifty years ago in St. John's. He began his education at the Methodist College and completed it at Westminster School, London. In 1D25 he entered the family bUsiness of which he is now managing dircctor.

In spite of the demands of his business career which includes directorships in ma ny companies, Mr. Macpherson has de\'oted much time to community sCl'~ vice. He is a past president of the New­foundland Board of Trade, a member of the executive of the Board of Governors of the United Church Colleges and a Regent of the University. For nearly twenty years,prior to 1949, he was a civil A.D.C. at Govel'l1ment House, and his

, " . services in this capacity were rewarded ,:' with the conferment of, the O.B.E. He

: ... was married in 1932 to Miss Faith Vilas

of New York. In congratulating Mr. Macpherson on

NORDIC CUSTO;llS UNION

The reasons for these conditions are (New Yor kT,imes) I

The idea is gaining ground we 1 known. Some of them are to be that what the free world needs found in the distribution of the popula- for jtscontinucd progress and Hon, some in the seasonal and fluctuating prosperity in this age o[ inter· dependence is larger ecoomie nature of basic industries, some in a past' units than can be provided by of totally inadequate public services some the indil'idual national states. in the lack of communications" so~e in Sparked during the last World 'War by the project of a Bene· the relative poverty of resources. lux economic union. this Idea

has nlready ripened inti the The effort to overcome long-standing European Economic Community

handicaps through the improvement of of six West Europelln nations, road communications, the development· based on n pre.federatil'e political slructure and due to go into e(· of good health sel:vices and the extension feet on Jan. 1. It has inspired of welfare activities cannot accomplish the even wider project of a . I Th European free trade area em· mlmc es. e ills of centuries cannot be brncing seventeen nations. It has cured in a decade. And there is no rea- spread to Latin America. Now it son to assume that the system of educa- Ims produced a plan (or Nordic

t. I customs union, which has a goo.d lon, wit 1 its continued emphasis on the chance o[ being the fil'st such

academic side, is playing its full part in project to become fully oper· promoting a more constructive outlook. nth·e. A detailed plan for such a But one of the principal needs of the customs union, embracing ail moment -is leadership of a kind that will Sweden, NorwllY, Denmark and persuade people to make more of the Finland, with n combined popula· tion of nenrly 20,000,000 has been resources at hand until such time as' worked out by the Nordic Com· gradual e~onomic expansion and steady mitteeon Economic Co·operation . t f 1 and Is now being studied by their lmproVemen 0 e~sential pub ic services Governments Dnd their Industrial can bring a bout major change. and labor organizations for sub·

even more strongly to the free world.

NON.DRIVER HAZARDS (Stratford Beacon·Herald)

According to The I\linncapoJis Tribune. one of the most inter· esting (eatures o[ the recent traffic advisory con[ercnce in that city was the lecture on pedestrian protection and con· trol given by Arthur Wichern, Director o( Tmffic Safety [or the Wisconsin division of the' American Automobile Associa· tlon.

Numerous stucftes have es· tabllshed a peculiar fact about pedestrian accidents and, as yet, lIlr. Wichern said, this has had Httle public recognition. It is th<lt nine out of 10 pedest· rians killed by automobiles are non-drivers.

As I see it there is not enough industries in and around St. John's to support anl' more th~n one quarter of the people who live in and around it. Where must the money come from to suport the other three quarters? It must' certainly be peeled off. the people in other parts of New­foundland.

New(oundland's earning power is only so much. There is its pulp and paper industry (Bowalers) Lloyds) in Corner Brook on the west coast, there is the A.N.D. Co., which operates the pulp and paper mills in the centre of the island, there is the Buchans min· ing industry, tpc Baie Verte op­erations there is the 'l'i1t Cove mining 'operation, the limestone quarries on the west coast, the f1norspar mines on the south west coast, 'there arc' our major in· dustrics.

What industries has st. John's to support its vast numbers? Where does the money come from to support such a population, to build homes, to furnish wate~ supplies, to furnish paved streets. Yes, and now they are howling for more space (or parking their cars.

freedom and communism. How do you win to the cause of freedom

who have only the dimmest notion of it; rf":t~' lions of Asians and Africans knoll' little of i "

know it. They see no .eason 10 fight and d:e ' On the coin's other face, they kno\\'

munist tyranny. They learned long ago to h,'~ domination, which many hm'e shaken ofl. Ej munism they seem to know onl.,- b~' \'ague they listen more to the mae rial promise; ales of its terror.

We realize that if they should "o,:npr1PI~rpr(",1 rule they will learn the ugly truth. But hen r. ' too late for pulling back In our o\\'n as theirs, we dare not wait until that moment.

We and all who stand with us eren in adversity must somehow make a mOllument~ assault the world with the bitter truths of tyranny. We must dv(ell upon them endIE;;~.

Yet we cannot rest there. With far and imagination han we have cver before task, we must show the world what the great of liberty, really are. They must see. End . tangible benefits for themselves. But they be persuaded of the immense cultural ,,:1 values inheren in the ways of freedom.

Americans traveling or lh·ing abroad, missionaries than they generall~' are. Too to put our worst foot forward, stressing of our bustling life. We need to culti\'atea standing of other peoples and show a ,,-;lIil;~"OS' brace the good things of theis life as we hoif do of ouss in return.

We know we have a great country. a freedom, and a remarkable record of human betterment for oursch·es and other!. must present our story with humilil)', nol

of smug superiority. ,We deserve to be understood for \1·?U.t

it is nul' job to see that we are. But It IS Some of the world's emrgillg peoples are

They cannot be looked to for an easy the comparative merits .Ii. the American

sian comJi1unism. . rea But others, like the people of IndIa, ha. '

history rt. civilized living, are steeped 1~·1S philosophy and wisdom, and pride thems

el , grasp of fundamental human \·ulues.

the high honour that has now been con· ferred upon him, we extend also our best . In Jhe .opinion of this newspap~r there

1\ .:. wishes for a successful tenure in the· IS need ill'St. of a new a?d searchmg look I"~.:' responsible and exacting office which he at the detaIled ~ature .of th~ proble~s ! _ is soon to assume. to be solved: ThIS reqUIres fIrst a SOCIal

mission to their parliaments. Like the Europe[·n Economic Coin· munity, this union would be headed by a permanent Council of IIlinisters and a committee ,of experts. However, while the European Economic Community envisages a transition period up to sixteen years, the Nordic cus· ' toms union could go into opera· tlon to the full eKtent now [ore· seen immediately on rati{ication.

The non·driver, crossing a heavily travelled slreet or higb· way, has no idea o[ what the car-driver is up against, in trying to <lvoid an accident. He doesn't realize, for example, how many feet may be rcquir· 'cd to bring an automobile to a stop. He may not understand that bright headlights are no assurance that <l driver is able to see him. Furthermore, he rarely understands that he him· self is a part of traffic, and hence has certain traffic res­ponsibilities.

Anyone with commonsense will jnst take n look at all that bulk of people living off the few in· dustries in and around St. John's and' you don't want much com­monsense to know why it is so hard for the people in other parts of Newfoundland to make anything like a decent living for their (amilies. On top of all that, one will see b~' the press and hear from the radio the clamour going on for such a pile of money to modernize St. John's water­front. If this bulk of money can ever be produced in and around st. Jo;hn's by its improvements, then I would say by all means try and get it. It would relieve some of the strain off the other parts of Newfoundland, but if it's to be used as bulks of money have been used in the past, as a great big WHITE ELEPHANT for the other parts of Newfound­land then I would say that the parties who want such a tihng done should be taken care of by a mental doctor. One can hear

Too many among these peoples are hate engenderd i~ the colonial era. By that often seem' wholly unreason~bl~, d iug has been transferred from Bntalll a~ t

Men in these older civilizations nee Of

upon themselves. For wise men are men ~t tolerant of human frailty, especiall~ :vh~~ I in a people so well marked by quahttes

.Welfare Report The development of welfare services

in Newfoundland has proceeded at a rapid rate since confederation nor has

, ,the need been reduced by the application : :' to this province of the SOCial welfare

legislation o~ the Government of Ca.nada. :;_ In fuct, it is impossible to study the ~. annual report of the Newfoundland De­

, partment of Welfare without being some-., 'what depressed. For its statistics are

': symptomatic of a poorly ordered society ..... in which there are some basic economic .:. wenlmesses that lead' to excessive de­;: "pendence on what is now, collectively and

perhaps euphemistically, called social assistance.

The administrative heads of the WeI· fare Department are ftilly aware oUhe

",complexity Ilnd magnitude of the prob­Jem. _ ~heir report cites important social &ud ecoriomic improvements. that have

and economIc census and thereafter a co-ordinated effort to bring about im­

. provement in all phasis of activity. This is a project that should be separate from and beyond politics. Years of study and planning may be needed to produce the most desirable results but the time will be shorter and the results will come more quickly if the necessary policy discussions and decisions can be made in good, time.

OLD STUFF IN ENGLAND (Detroit Free Press) .

Queen Elizabeth Is getting letters of apology from two George Washington University lads who crashcd the Royal press reception In Washington by palming themselves off as a clergyman and his secretary. . . The loiter is proper but we doubt that the ' boys need feel too abashod when 'examlni!!g their eKplolt in retrospect.

England happcns to be a country where the collegiate prank is a tradition, Apparently' the fellows up at Oxford" Cambridge and elsewherc give a good deal of their tinie to contriving in. tricate undc'rg~ad~ale fun. Much of it Is pretty good, too. Contrary to one of this country's wide, spread legend, Englishmen have-and 'often ex·

erclae-a terrific tense of humor , ' '

According to present plans the custom union would libQllsh immediately all tariffs between the four countries on 80 per cent of their mutual trade,.and on the balance, especially on agricul· tural products, after a transltlon period and Ilrter a· study of the effects o[ other European eco· nomic co·operation projects.

As In all t1lese projects the aim Is to promote coordlnallon o( production research training, finance nnd commercial ollcles to permit mass productlon, which requires a large market. A Nor· dlc Investmcnt ,b&nk wllh a minimum capitalization of $300" 000,000 is to finance this effort. The customs union will maintain a common tariff toward the out·

. side world, wlll be kept loW. I '

Of special interest is Finland's projected membership in this 4nlon. ,Though under ~~\'\"I llluns, Finland has been, able to maintain Its idepcndece_ The customs uion would link Finland

Driver·education in the schools will eventually solve most of this problem, but there will &1· ways be some who for, one reason or another lack driving instruc­tion and driving experience. Pub lic demonstrations of stopping distances and night vlslbllUy are needed to make non-drivers a wnre of driver and car' IImita· tions.

Two out, of every three pedes· trians killed In traffic, Wichern sadi, were eitlier violating a traffic law or committing some obviouslY unsafe act. The need

'for Intelligent and e[fectlvc pedestrian t~amc control is em· phasized by the fact th&t most , pedestrians walk Into trouble be­cause they do not fit themselves into today's traffic paltern.

NAUTILUS CREATOR DIES NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)­

John M. Burnham, 40, designer 01 submatlnes, Including the nuclear· powered NauUlus, died In ~ospital Friday of pneumonia. He was' de­sign manager of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp_ at Groton, and responsible for the design not only of the NuutUus but of her sister atomic submarines Seawaolf and Skate.

rumblings all over I\bout all the mQneys being spent and wasted In and around st. John's.

The people in other. parts of Newfoundland are already can· siderlng doing their business through . ports other than St. John's bceause the cost of handl­ing in' aud out of St_ Jobn's is such that the peoople In other parts of the Province are wonder­ing why they have been buying through St. John's.

Now to be clamouring for ~uch a large amount of money to place a picture frame around the waterfront, well, It looks too FOOLISH for any full grown per­son to be thinkIng about. Just take n look, at the roads all around Newfoundland; look at some of the places where fisher· men have to handle thelt boats nnd fishing gear, then look at the roads In and nround this Island wher~ the fishermen are produc­ing some of tl)e wealth of this province. If these peoplo who are clamouring for money to beautify the waterfront of at. John's would set dDwn and try to visualize what the other peo· pIe all across the province are thinking about their request, I

humanity, as are Americans. aCf Some who have resented our supre~ not

odd delight ln our adversit~'. They·t of grasp that our adversity is the adversl Y

free men. Ih is Whatever our failings, our stren~ ted uP,

side of liberty, of living standards bf and respe~t fo~ the human individual.

am sure that some of tlu!m 1V0uid feel very, much ashamed. .

As, I see it If they were using commonsense they would be try­ing to improve the Industrlcs all across the province, to help build up tJ~e earnlhg power of New· foundland Instead of building a white elephant to cat up the re­sources that we now have. . Now, If I am wrong in my ideas

aboul' tbe white elephant eating up the resources of the other part of Newfoundland then I would like for someone to ex· plain otherwise. As I ~ee it any

that cimnot live off the other

J

ST. NEWFOUNDLAND

Graduation Exel'(~ises Of Nursing Aides' Book Review Church" By ERIC A. SEYMOUR

• SEAMEN'S MISSION ~__ The mersey ·MISsiOionJri·~t~Of:::-;:1

A .. . 1856.1956, by 1\1. R. II

graphs and index. 9/6. ve nnlversary Abbey Press. London. many Newfoundland seamen

h W I {{lught in the last war and otlllenll,

f j n es ey before them now

O 0 , wm have fond r~~,DI~~~~t~~:~. . k Mersey Mission to

"',lh'IIS of Charles was stoned and strue well documented d [(,~;rc'i nll:lI!iI ~ and pelted with rotten egss and history of the first T1uc,nr.!n

" '1; (~ur,~1 .oCloda lI'iII. dirt. He preached In churches of the famous mission. ,,' :2~i; 10 \.I"5111h. ,\n. when possible and often these stOry is not confined to the gredtm~1J1

,:,,:Ir Ihl f!~' oC Ihc' wcre destro~'ed by angQ' mobs. humanitarin organization; It .. :~ .. lHrl\: \1 1M' i lIe \\'as charged In the courts with cribes. graphically, the· ~~~~~~U.:W

· .:: )ld!I",I,I, '1 "speaking treasonable wDrds or ed relationships such as '. h I'r plan. exhortations, as praying for the of Liverpool as a great port, · .. ; ,; I~' 10 m;rk 'banished or the Pretender." But building In the century and '. sr,"C 1', will he I persecution only spurred him on onCe famous shippinl(' f1rm",-s 'el,bit!mm

1!'r.), ,rro\I\:I.! I" l'lle . to e\'en grcuter efforts. He can. carried British seamen and II · l' <, l' > • , h d I to the seven seas. We

(; l~lIP Ii . oi the tinllell to prene an s ng any· Rev. Jeremiah Horrecks. ::( ;t;(n.~ '11,d Ch\lrch' \l'here he could find, In homes and English astronomer; Dr I: Ttr .l.IUlor'" ,,,llcc' ~ rooms and at last In the fields. Scoresby. the ramolls !.<i m I:' 'r~l': \I·l,;ley. ; The people came; they believed. plorer and scientist. who

. . . t\ I h. '.; hi' liCe. !lis congregations grew In sIze. At for a time as missioner s~~Uil1>lj i::) Wr.n, II· ~loorfields It was 10,000; at Ken. Mersey. It Is a fascinating

nington double that number.. which Is sure to please .. Chnrles Wesley's brothel', John 1!Dlng residents and those early l'~allscd the Importllnce Q{ though not mariners. yet publishing CIHlrlcs' h)'mns and he great liking for the sea. took on the task of cdltlng. which men who sail them. The he did with great skill. His best mentions that in 1040 the ,..';i",.,.1"-in·;

lI'ork was In the 1780 "Collection. bourhood of Central ln51mUl~. h I C 11 d had been

o( H~'n1ns for t e Peop e a c institute rem a ," ',:", o! HnwlII. jlclhodisls." He plcl:ed the best ermen from Ncwfou i',.: I,; 1ll"1:~ 1'.'.111), hymns and ruthles,sly scrapped to arrive to join

;..:"1;,5 u~I!J r;~ll, ~Illi. fRUity ,lIues. ",I, want no 'namby· Navy and icc:om,modat.lon ....... l wi .. " n·c,'pllon.· pamby vcrses, hc sllid. .. -- .- some seventy of these . '.,. .._, _ .. __ . ____ . __ " __ .. _ .. _ . ' . I .', . ! i.mprovised. Up to that time 'I' I shrell's to offset the destruction . . ' . . ; :'fl.!i35 seamen had slept In , "eel III (t oC some o( the inse~t5, bllt of the; The Gradllatlon exercises of! atlng class !lave the J valedictory I donatc{l by !be superlntendant'j Jllarystown, P .B.; Stella Leyte,: Gilbert Deering. Victoria, Car·! l,.lstels of the mission and no les ••

'::::.,;; 1:"~1 1'.1., :l) f ret.eh here. . . Attendants,. who have recently patients depllrtment of the hos- lIlrs. Pottle. Long, Carbonear; Theresa Luby, I Bay. C.B.; Geralll !i,':;Jn, Northern: ed. The book also contams thei . ' .", b : no ,hrews caught, nonfl lived to \ Ihe' Psychiutrlc NlII'.;ing Aidcs and and Dr. J. H. McHugh of the Out. Dr. C. H. Pottle, and presented by Victoria Cr.ve, Gander Bay; Lillian i bone"r; Adrian Ho~~un, Norlilllrn; :hon 233.402 meals had be~n leno-j

'~~'.\i: Ir.~ . ;n1::l1 . arr~; Scveral species o( prcdalors had completed a course of training at pltal gavc an address to the Miss Lillian Long won the first Tors Cove; ilIllurcen O'Ncil, Fer-\ Bay, C.B.; Edw:m; Layman, Gull: c1assic "A Crui.se on the MerseY"i 't; :;::,,;~ !In', 11,1, dUl. f b~~n Inlroduced but these ha\'e the Hospital for Mental and graduating class. prize for pmctical nursing, and meuse; Leah Parsons, Salmon Island, C.B.; Haruld Lee, Mall Bay, : hy W. H. G. KIIll(ston. which first: · i: I~r p::r~!. ~nd e.~ct:l., n~t come far enough along yct to Nervous Jliseases, were held at The first and jieeond prizes for Miss Stella 'Leyte was the winner Cov~, Carb~near; 1IIa:y Pennell, St. ~Iary's; Reginald ~egge, Heart's ~ :j.\~~.r?r~d o~e ~u~d~ed

c!lhr 11m. lie a.o, gll'C nn~' t~ngible resllits. There the Nurses' Residence of the theory, donated by the Caribou of the second prize for nursing. Damel's Poml, B.B.; Lmda Power, Del1ght; Arthur L~liro~, Broad 1··i·r~.li af ~h~o~lc~t ::;: 1.(. cell; I r.rTl':t , Ihl;. has b~en a dellnitc Incre~se In. hospital on Tuesday evening. Group of the St.. John's .Rotary After the ceremony supper w~s 1Il1isgravetown, B.B.; Irene PreUy, Cove, BuY de Verde; Ronald Nof.: !i~l~11 ~h~ extgls the Mersey

;!c\':cr haf~ . alC( ,ecls III thn forests durmg the Hon. Dr. James McGrath, M.B" club, and an addltion!)1 prIZe for served tu the graduates and th,elr Chapel Arm; Ada Siagg, ~umsden tall,. Broad Cove, Bay ~e Verde;: f;Dn and says "Lon/t may In PUILIlC 0111 pa~t yem' he reported. H.Ch" B.A.O., Minister of Health, ability nnd prollclency in llsy, guests in the Nurses' slttmg South, Fogo; Shirley Sull1van, SI. Adrl3n Parsons, LeIV1II5 Cove,; ::'Ilod work continue. and . I ~Ir. Robf!l'ts, the secretnry, then presided at the ceremony. chlatrlc Nursing were presented room. • John's; Angela' Waddleton, Tre· Burin; Fergus Power, SI. Joseph's, ~ ('.Jd's blessing guide all wl10 '

r:' H,y\\:rd, the' chair·. read the report of Speclr.1 com· IIfrs. lIf~GI'ath presented the pins by Mrs. James McLoughlan to )Ir. The following are the 1957 pussey. . SI. r.lary's Baliil,. Malachi Power.: :':,Irbti~al)' conduct It." He is , "!l .\.;,,:.Iioll. ,~mpanl1g mlttce appointed to study matters 10 the graduates and Mrs, Leonard Wallace Sparkes, MI'. William graduates: Messrs Horatio Banfield, Gar· St. Joseph's, SJ;"lIIary's Bay; Leo. :;.-,ubt echoing the heartfelt scnh-·, I: ;:::(ttldl :.:.1111'1 lIres , pertaining to Forest protection Miller, wiLl of Dr. Miller, Deputy Blanchard and 1I1iss Lellh Parsons, . (Names as listed alplJabelically) nish, F.B.-; William Blanchard, Skanes, St. John's; Cedric Small,; ment of thousands of seamen 01 1:': ;):(1(,) 1I':lh Ihr l'~'1 arising from the Report of the Minister of Heallh, prC1p.n,ed the who also won the Gold medal 1Ilisses Ida Bruce, Long Hr.rbour, Bear Cove. White Bay; Thomas '\ Fogo. N,D.B.; J05cph Wlllsh, KeI· ~ troanr rnces ~nd creeds the world.

::.; )(,31. h., ,:t~cI 'Hoynl Commission on forestry. diplomus. award for special 'Interest and P.B.; Pauline Brusey, Victoria Coady, Mnrystown, P.B.; John Iigrell's; Wallace Sparkes, Lower. ~\'er who Will have. fond remem·: :~;:k' 11m IIml ~Il I The committee, he said, was Miss Theresa Luby, of the gradu. abllily in nursing, whic hwas Cove, Gander Bay; Anna Ducey, Crane, Upper Island Cove, C.B.; ,Island Cove. I br2nces of the 1I1IS510(l. ,

· Ii:: 19 trll,'k; wrl'c 111 IlIllwilllng to recommend any -- . :: I~.e r.tr,11. 10 k"lJll radical change, of hal'ing a CNR VI"cll"m Of Assault I TnE B1UTISII COMIIIONWE ........ ,.,,,

I: 3 minimulIl. ! palrol repluce the local patrols · i.;:;;;'nl Ilhirh lollol\": set up by the NFPA. There should Plr.torial Treasury II. The

:f;i~:. )1;. 1'. )Iurr;t)· not be ln~' serious change in the (Continued from page 3) Clltnmonll'rallh, Edited by (;~~lt;~;t;;W .' I!!! ij all n'l'rr;~I~ta. organization, he said, and as a When the car slopped at the Wallace (Bl'itisb Book S · e:=',l~:(; ano or~alllza·: I11rans of dealing wllh the over Cozy Corner abollt seven fellows Toront.o) 52.75. TTh~~i:~s m~~~g~fi~(

. . Id t got out of the car and two of theln volume is 50 well d, rj.:. ;.: ron ,I IITl' "rr·! all cffort, so that there wou no t J fa""s and photo"raphs and

· II t' I I h t d th t wen to t Ie driver's side and ftt n ... :: 1'1 fmm cntl I I11l'l' i be ol'er app ng e sugges e a I of the Common\\'eallh that I·t , I· f I Ibl h Id cast two went to the other sill". • : 01~ i: t.le 1(':.ll1l\tn~ 0 • t.1I nssoc allons respons e s au Th c be placed In every sehool

• I) :::lhc 3 rhl'l' ;Iull)' i ha\'e their personnel working on ey pulled Locke out of the car throughout the provinCe and th!" rrrh,r; more c[·: lire pre\,entlon covcne for a two and ,struck him In the face SC\·. rest of Canada. as well. It will".

crJ!d h(· liOIll'. [lIr: (ia)'s study and planning period. eral times. He believcd, he said, teach 0111' childrcn all they dl,: · 11 1Illp·,rl_111 that: Such me as foremen, firemen, sup. that they also pulled Cox Ollt of not' know (which may be a 10 i' .

d:: ,I lire lidllill): : crlntnedents and Inspeclors should the car, but he did not know for these days) about the British Com :. · c., I~r moot !'ill'clil'l' be Incillded I this group. Sllre, but after they struck him monwealth. From Canada to Ghana' · :' ;'r 1011 jU,1 IIhat 10 'I' ~lr. P. G. Tipping gave the reo they went to the other side of the South Africa to the Caribbean, In'! ~ 1~!C~lnc~'. port of the Education committee, car. A young man, Nelson Cole, dia and Malaya with all the othel

ll ~: (o.k m;lIa~rl' of: II'ho through its pamphlets, essay was ~tandlng by him, he said. bUI sections wilhin this l(rcat family

:. ~(l\r,';mfll:,Ii'; 1aill' contests, postel's. and propaganda wasn t doing anylhlng. He saw the This is not a dry·as-dust histoQ .J :':C( 1m" Ilrle din'ct. on forest fires had done milch to fellows on the other side mo\'lng but an up to date account of th!!,

•••. d'.'. '.'e! locomntil'c5 i In",kc tile public aware of the need around as If they were fighting. people and places which go te:''-~ .• :' , ~:I ri Ihe !('riolls for care and \"Igilance. e d not see Cox for a whlJe lions of which Britain is th!, ,': ,. I

•. I II di make up this great family of na·. .

nd:cj (r"m Ihe all. I 'rhe Controlling Committee, Mr. then he saw him lying by a fence, mother country. Here is a book';! ,: t;..k\~ f,:1 th~ lon~cr i F. R. Hayward, chairman, Mr. J'

I and four IIr five men were kick. which wOllld make a fine Christ·; ,

;:; ::( (:in h.; been D. Hoberts, sccretary; Mr. B. W. Ing him. mas gift. It will make the reader ',,:: . \) Ir.t rrmlrt'l of po,.: Potts, Mr. N. MacLellan, Mr. A. Evans, a young man who was proud and happy to belonJ( to suct i'-'

by diUmnt nwth.' R. Penne~' .and Mr. ~t C. Vard)" slandlng near asked him, he said, a' Commonwealth and all that i1.- .. " br,.~a!. ,11111 this were re.elected for the coming what started the fight. After they represents. I . ~ ,. h11C I" he year. slopped kicking Cox they went

· :~; • rrri",1 of high i :llr. Albert Martin, mnn[)!llng di- back after Locke and struck him in PERRY ~IASON AGAIN

reclor of Dowaters, said that lIIr. the face and knocked him down ;,. tr ;)1<1. will (,fill'; Hayward, the cIlRirman hns trebled They kicked him a couple of times'

;) tI{f) Ihln: Ilf',;ihlc; the equipment In ten years, and he said, then he got up, and went • l·.t I:r< hazard on Ihe i suggested thnt the officials of the to see how Cox was. He was lying

The Case 'of the DarIng Deco, . '. hy Erie StanleY Gardner. GeorgE:. '. J. McLeod. Toronto. 281 pages'!'. .. $3.25. '1' .

. committee have trebled their work down, his face and head were cut · t! Ir.t (OTH, ilbl'rls, ami responsibility nnd arc deserv· badly and he appeared to be un. :, :·It. n. !';,noll. Ilhll, ing Ihe gratitude of Ihe Assoela· conscious. He went Into the res.

.. ~~ ", J. t';m,lI. whu I' tion for the work they ~ave done. taurant. and askecl [or assistance,

Here is anoUler PelTY lIfasor..;. myself. The author who turn:, out on an averalle oC four booki~'" a year still maintains mastery i[;'" providing a thrilling mystery. I~:' "The Case of the Daring Decoy",.: ... ,( f' Ihl' II n;k had The budget for the ~ ear, allot· but noliody came out and when

· I • ;tu,li,'! Ing $113,120. as compared with he came out to the door Cox wns .f !!Ii!: tll~ .llImt.1l7,390 spent last year, was ~hen standing up. They went into the

. a:~tn,t mlcets possed, and the meeting mljourn· restaurant again and this time blm~ Ir. ,ume ,mall ed. somebody suggested that 'they go

The graduation exercises of the Psychiatric Aides and i\ttendants of the Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases as held on TuesdaS' night ~t the auditorium of the Nurses' Residence. Pri.ze winners in the class of thirty-three graduates a!'e, left to right, Mr. Wallace Spar kes of Lower Island Cove; MISS Leah Parsons of Salmon Cove; .Miss Lillian Long of Carbonear; Miss Stella Leyte of Victoria Cove, Gander Bay. and Mr. William Blanchard

W2 find the usual fictional pilt;· JIllurri-beautiful female, a corpse;: Mason's brilliant anaMlcal mlnr.1 :' and hi, important cohorts. Delh" '.' Street and Paul Drake. There i:.' ,

, LInSTROM, daughter of ingrid B~rl· ~'11 leaVing University followm, the an­

of ber mother's leparation.

•

to . see Dr. Walsh who lived not far away. .

The assa.llants at this lime were around his car, he sadi, and when they came out of, the restaurant, got Into their own car and drove off. He could not Identify them for certain, because It was dark.

The case was postponed until November 29th to cali witnesses.

Strike At Aluminum PJant Ends

of Bear Cove, White Bay. the inevitable and ". room scene with the centre proving that often have the custody. ErIc seems to be heading

of a record as an i~~~~¥~~~~~~~~:I:li an institution. A T1vnn,w his mysteries do some times. we find them a and a good companIon for a hours.

The Voyage of Mayflower by Warwick Charlton, British Service, Torllnto. 264 pages photographs. $3.pO.

For those of us By RICHARD DAIGNAULT share a berth on the lfalrflower Canadian Press Staff Writer during her historic

ARVIDA, Que. (CP) _ Aluminum tbis year. Warwick Chllrlt{tn the metal that put this Lake St. provided a graphic account John community on the Industrial his dailY reports on the voya map 30 Yl!ars ago, again Is coming In other words. he ·takes from the world'~ largest aluminum reader of this oook right plant after a four • month slrlkc and we sail alorul with "'C' .... -~ ••.•• , that cost worker and company an of that historic e\'ent estimated $15,000,000. was the author Charlton who

The 6,500 workers or the Alum. ceh'ed the idea of' buildim; Inum COmJlBny of Canada set up sailing the second 1Ila~oflower picket lInes' last May 17, starting a the same course across t~j~I~;lltl: strike that businessmen, govern. as followed· by the P ment experts and some unIon oW. . . their notable voya/te. clals reared could become an eco. SHo .. rN ABOVE is the ]958 'Vidor Super VanxlJaIl car, whicl. is the Big Prizl! at the St. Patrick's Parish Imean task finding the

n , • k d D H 1 May!lower II and over nomic catastrophe. The strike was Fair. Tickets al'~ on sale at the f'llIlowing drug storCJ: --Peter 0 Mara, Thomas Rlc etts an 011 og~n,.a so and thirty thousand

s~~Ih: ~itlt~n!~' Mcial Trades Fed: at Mrs. Reddy's Store, Cross Roads, and any night up to the·timc of closing the Fair at Holy Cross AudItorIUm. ~~~s~~~t1~~ bgu{~tWgg t~n~i1Y eration, parent or Quebec's metal ruary.· ---I union. stri.ke p'ay and what. children -'I( h SlOpe incidentals. The money was --.-)~''1!:'" workers ""ndlcates affiliated with union waited until all legal dela.ys ld OC lOeS n cd and the ship built Tbe ·~Clmf,lr41

OJ b ( ti Ed t Tilere were stl'll Ileu"y losses. workmg In other IndustrIes cou . "' the Canadian and Catholic Federa. expired e ore ac ng. uca lon' M fl t ,C:'~~J~~~Hj~11

I . f Workers lost $11,000,000 ilr salaries. bring in. . ' SIT ay ower was no a tlon of. I.abor, struck at Arvida, committees, sew ng sessIOns or t rep'lica of the first shl'p Alum'lnum Limited. Alcans parent, Mrs. Marc Hube.rt, mother of .10, tore n oron 0 then threatend Alcan it would close women, food distribution groups, th t hi t i b t th nlillt:lcal

I tIl announced tile strike cut into com· cooked (or 14 eacn day of the strike a s pr c name, u e Its seven other operations and entertainment unils,. went smoo I y . b t $3 d $40 architects, and engineers plahls In the provinces If It did not Into aclion. pany earnings. Total loss was un· on 'an .Income e ween 0 an There was good news from two exacting as possible blilldhll~ come to terms,' Economic Malnstuy known but the union spent $1,500" a week. of the Government·sponsored new number two. Alan MASTER CONTRACT 'Normally, Ale:!IJ pumped $1,875,- 000 in strike assistance and bur-Iness "I think we ate well enough and indusJrles yesterday. cOllrse. captained MayfillwE!!'

Main demand: Equal wages In 000 In salaries into the region e,-:ery losses were said to be considerable. everybody was satisfied. With. Koch Shoes Limietd at Harbour he had a fine crew. including all 'Alcall prImary aluminum pro- month, mainly Into Arvida, a com· Alcon's plants were closed but cheaper meat cuts and good old· Grace announced that they have author of this delightful duclng plants and a master contract munily of 12,000 persons .. other other Industrial acllvity nourished. fashioned cooking .~ethods nobody completed arrangements for the aUng, book. The stOry with a single expiration date cover. workers live in nearby towns, Ken· A new smelter. is goIng up at Chi· wen~ hungry . . . rhe men in my establishing of a retail outlet at details the palnslaklnl( Ing all operatlDns. ogaml, Jonqulere, Chlcouliml- the coutimi. Pulp and paper milis- famdy put on weight." Toronto to take care of salcs of researchers but also the

A1can, with four primary plants, region's commerci!ll centre- and backbone of the rcglon's economy .... REACII COMPROMISE their expanding production. In encountered In electrlc power plants, a railway a dozen other villages. operated as usual. Power projects As September approached. school this connection lIfr. Baxter Morgan sary capital for tile aih'eDlll'e. and a Saguenay River. dock, rerus. Now cash trickled In from the went ahead. The mining boom In boards announced fees could be will go to Toronto to open the neW Voyage of M8Yfllower cd the demand. Under snch a can. union's strike fund, from CeL memo the nearby Chlbougamau area con' paid whe.n the strike was over. t nd to arrange a sales force teadlnl( for fol ciwers

, I I.' dl tinued pell' mell.. \"Ilen It ended on Sept. 16 the Bore n and current events. tract the union could cali out 11,500 ber unions, munlclpa gran"" m .r t k t the factory' products t Im\l.Drtant

I I Id I d tl , Sportl'ng goods shops sal'd busl·· union did not have the master con· 0 mar c • s erea es an employi!es-exc ud ng dock workers v lIa onD ons. Canada event and jam A1can's operations. When It ended 125 days later, ness Increased 20 - 25 per cent. tract .. But the company had agreed across ' . • -------. I k t k W 'I thO t f It d to erlunlize wages In ali Alean From Bay Roberts there lVas also ,

Predictions were the lIgbt would government and bus ness too soc ell on me. en 5 co mg sores e no e· .. 'Indl'-vl'dual good news as the manager of the p B"' be long and'lough and commerce of the sltuiltion. plants, and to allow Adl Ch 1 t Fa to y announ ostpone mUo severely hit. Some strikers grumb. Business volume dipped but there A non·essentlal goods store said agreements to expire within a d e~h t oc~ a e f cdr b d I tl led they were putuilg their heads were no' bankruptcies. . Workers business dropped 50 per cent but three·month period. ce a sa es 0 can y ars an. m t on the block for lower paid workers were In debt but business men said cabbies noted no dlfCerence after a "A great victory," union leaders other products of his compan, i In order not, to .c~n C I In olher plants. Violence was fear. the situation was not serious.' ·Ar. three • we~k slump Theatres said said. "A marriage of reason," have increased. steadlly and th.al I the St. Patrick s pa~5h. Fh~d. 'ed. vIda's town treasurer said home. attendance slipped nine per cent .. said the·company. rio les.s than .rull carloads Will Regulllr Thursday. B ngDcaDkcell~

The itrlke was a model of organl. owners were late with tax payments The women, many with large A wave o( relief swept the reo leav~ ~ere ~hls week for f?ur dU'l the B.I.S. Club will be latlon. First, It wu legal. The but .bllis should be paid up by Feb. families. got by on $17 weekly' glon. ferent loeattons on the IIlamiand. for tonlibt only •

, •• ¥ _ ................... ~'!-..................... _ .. ". ' ••..• _ ...... ", .. , __ ................... ~ ......... ~~~,~~,J., ..• '"

" " .' ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

THE DA!l Y "I THURSDAY NOVEMBER

Personal HUil\'JOIl~S HOSPITAL STAFF

Ann Kelly daughter o[ "rlll,l,lIr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Kelly, 27 Coch·

Chit-Chat slipper was served by the calering committee.

TRANSFERRED

-r~ ________________________________________ ~rZ-------'~------~---------------------------

Dr. .and Mrs~ Holder , Street. leaves by TCA today

',U 'IIW,.~ Corner Brook where she will Mr. John L. Sullivan of 391 Hamilton A\'enue, who has been employed In St. John's with Trans Canada Airlines, has recently reo ceil'ed . word that he has bren lI'ansferrec! to ~Iontreal, where he will bc one of the instructors in ~ new training pl'ogramme for TCA pilots. During his stay In St. John's :tlr. Sullivan, who Is an amateur radio fan has bcen aclive in CI\'i1 Defence exercises and

Hair-Dryer Psyc~iatry Boosts, .. -: ............... .

, ,

employed with Ihe operating at Weslern Memorial

llmlE Miss' Peggy O'Rourke ~nd )liss

S~ples are leavln:: b~' TCA lor Corner Brook. Thc)' had

\lm~:~~!in SI. John's writing Iheir ;i for 'reglslered nursing.

1\':r.:I.t,O\'Lr.~J'HP CLUB was the leader of the ham'l'ariio The Wednesda)' Fellowship Ciub section of communicntlons with the Cochrane Street United Church Ch'i! Defence. He lenves at the eml

its regular bi.monthl~· mret· of November to take up his new on NOI'ember 13th. The meel· dutics in :'llontl'eal. ~1rS. Sullivan commenced lI'ith a devotional will leave here later with the rest by ~Irs. :-laney Hickman. Thc, of the family.

'UI~lusirless meeling followcd at -----time plans wcre finalized

Jhe box lunch Oil Dcc 18th. business included plans 101'

at the regular monthl), meeting of the ~(en's SCI"

Club, which was held on No· ;'I;".mt,p~ 191h. A social hour con·

the e\,enln\:. The nexi meet· will be held on No\'ember

New members will be cor· : 11811), welcomed.

Headline News

:, ,t'i! \'ELCO~IE WAGON , ,,:~ The NOl'ember IIIcettn!: of the

!' ". 'I ~ !i!'\'c1come Wagon Newcomcrs Club , " J ,f;:\'as held at the YWCA on NOI·em· , I 'l :: 'Ii:'er 15. A~ t1ti~ \I'~~ thr, ~nnl\al : '. ,~,'"eetil1~ 1'1eflion~ wcrc hrlrl. D,lfi.

, ' '.': I' er~ nf thr. club for the COll1tn~ , " .,' 'ear arc: Prc.idrnt. ~tl'~. ,(can , 'f'leaumont: \'icc prt,idrnt. Mr~.

I:,:: ' li:I!Uricl Sm)thc. ~ccrrtal·)'. ~Ir~, :'.; I' ,:~.'arol COD~tantinc: and trra~urrl', , I: 1',lrs. ~tartha Brittain. It was do·

i' t:: idcr! to hal'c the Childrcn':; I~' '" :hri~tma~ rart)' at thc Y 1111 )Ion·

. I·', ay. Dccembcr 16. 11'001 3,30 ulllil

A.ppearance BY AILEEN SNODDY

NEW YORK-lNEAl - 'IReally. Elhel. I fccl like a nell' woman. And remembcr. don't breathe a word of what I'vc, laid you to a soul."

Wilh this ad man I t Ion. Mrs. America louches her newest hairdo -"just' meant for you, honey"­slcals a glnrice In a mirror already crowded wilh chrome·capped fascs I1ml marches oul of the beauty par· lor.

The little woman mav not emerge loo!;jn~ like 1Iinrilyn Monroe. but If she feels importanl and satisfied with herself. then the mission hns been nccompll~hed.

Ask ani' mnn why women go I'e~ularly to bcauty parlors and then urel>nre to 1I01d vour ears. especially If it is his billfold that is being c1inned.

BUT TWO WOMEN, a psycholo· gi~t and sociologist, analyzed the situation, And. aceordim: to them, it is a han!!y day when the wile goes , for A rei ouch lob. no matter tbe hili. Thc,v nulled Iheir mullml couch· ~5 up nexl 10 the hair dryer. eal'cs·. dronllin~ for. proof 01 this polnl.

Filtcril1~ scientific dalR from olh· rr n"rlor' nr.ws of thc d~I·. the re· scarches found Ihis trip for heauly nol onll' 1m05t~ the fClllOlc c!:o. hut it also 'rcllcl'~g thr id. So much so. th~)' SAy. thai Ihe IIttic \l'01ll~1I is dthcr nrliuslcrl now. 01', slle soon will he i shc continucs to "isit the h~"utl' salon"

Suo . men, if your wife 5AI'g shc's

" . 1 II'" p.m. AUer the busillc,s was com· " ,Irted, a "er~' amusing and ,in· I'}' : ormatil'e talk on "The Island of :, ;'1 iuam" by :'Ilrs. Toni Burke. w~s " ", .1uch enjoyed by all. Two ncwcom· ,:' rs to the club were :'Ilrs. )Iarian r 'I: lanchel from Fort William. Ont., 1",/!:nd Mrs. Audrey Batcs from N.S.

~oinl: to gel a haircut. sh~mp~o. wal'e 0\' manicure. she reAlly IS. But don't lei her fool you. She also is ~ctting pampered and prettied to face the work·a·da:-- world. .

" P.

h _

:: I ",EILD)AX H, & S, .\ft:Jo.:TING '1' ~~, The )Ionthly )Icrlmg 01 th~

" ""eildian Home anll School ASSOCI. . ,~ : ,; : :' i~'.tion will take the form 01 a card, ,,, +'arl)' for parenls and tr?rhen 10', --

, 11!light in the CoUree at 8,15 p.m. ; Fnshion', I!:r nplI':} f:rodld nn

J

l'j'O:\'\' ALE~(,Ii'i(, I ell'~nnt hrrpt IlIt'rcri 1I'1th ~1I~orn. '," L' ·C I • I ~ '0')" II \nIA I or olle pirated (01' ~rlrlell (ullncss. , 'I' I. 0., II" n, co., . ~a.,· 10 do Start now l

,: {fimember for Bell Island 1 who has p'attern 7i67:' crochet direclions :'" !:: I' ".\. 'I' :i een conllned 10 hl~ home fborl Ihe for 2 berets. They're natlery for "i;' . II' , q last three weeks, 15 now a e to el'ery face. Wear your beret side·

. r I' ,~".-e up and around and expects 1.0 swaggered or back·swept. , li"'II! esume work the latter pal·t of thiS Send Thlrty·llve cents (coins) for .', .. 11::., i, f,:eek. this pattern lstamps cannot be

! i !' I " - accepted I to ST .• IOHN'S DAILY " ,

As a bonus shc gets selfconhdence and a feeliml of imllortance. She relllx~s and lets her hair clown .. A nelV hnh·no. change In cosmetics nnr! fnclal. answer her neer! for II chnn~~. And no a topprr 5\1(' ~elo milrl phy,lrnl th~rl\p~·. All Ihl~. nco

I currlin~ 10 pg··choloJ!ist5. Cllt~ clown on nn~h'st'~ hills, '

TAkc.· for ('~mnr.r. \\'h~n one of th~ !!irls lets hrr hair riown. ;io (ln~ swceps it Into ~ wRstchnsllet. Snmronr listens sympnthrticnll)·.

ACronJ)lNr. TO barber shop lore the bnrber takes incessantly. The' poor malt! with a hot towel ol'er his fnce is 1\ captive audience. But noL In a beauty parlor. A Helene Curtis survey reveals that 90 per cent of the ladies talk to their beau· ticians and mostly abouL personal problems. ,

'

" :'111 :,;VEST SPEAKER NEIVS, Household Arts Dept., Print :1 'I~; ~Iuriel !Ilcl\a~', \\'e\l known local plninly NAME ADDRESS, PAT·

. '; ;'1 : utb?,ress, delighted the meDlber~ I TER;I; NUMBER. ,I' , h..'~' r,' f 1\1 Alpha Chapter on :'!onda~ A honus for our rendcrs: two

American hushands may ~roan when they learn that 500 million _.,.,-doHars is spent on hair care alone \ (Tooton'.~ Photo)

:i r~':li i ':~flght at their regu!ar mceting, as! FREE palterns, printed In 0111' " : i. ~,;r· he ga\'e a descrlpll\'e talk ,on the! ALICE BROOKS Ne~dlecra[t ~ool(

; : "', ; " ;,lllndamentals anr! mcchaDlcs of, for 1~j7! Plus a "am'tv of deslcns ,; :: ,I' :: ,';", Writing." To add to the delight' to orrlcr-croehet. knitting. cmbroid· :l : :11..i i: "f the members, :'Ilm'iel di~pla)'cd ery. huck weal'llI~. 10)'5. dolls. :' , ~ 1;: :' 't"eral autographed COplCS 01 other,. Scml ~5 cents for YOllr copy • : !! :: : ooks hy famous Can~diiln al1thol's. of this nccdlec\'afl book-now!

,; , I, were presenter! 10 hel'. The --.1 ::'1 ' :llk was all inlori\1~lh'c and inter· ; ~"! :sUnIl one ~nd all present could

: '" rot help hut he wcll enlightened :n the aspects 01 wriling. The I'ice l~re5ident, Joyce Ebsary, thanker!

.. , on behall or the Chapter, her very flne lalk. after which

Beauty Tips , A triang!" 01 nylon net or oheer

makes a good slumber caD for keep· ing your hall' in place. Put, it on, turban fashion, as YOl1 do a kerchief, or bandana. anchor with a couple i of bobble pins and there YO\l arc. I Air gcts to Ihe hair and scalp and there is no tightness to press on sensitil'e rim'es as slumber caps.

In the States. but IInforlunatcly not here, so far, arc helmet·like caps of line nrlon net for prolectlng the halr-tlo and make·up, when geltlng Into the o\'er·lhe·head dresses. or taking them off. They go on like a bonnet, Ihen zip up In the front to form a cover·ali.

of

cach year I." this cOl1~try. h d. Dr" "and ~!I'~' Edwar~1 .r. lIol~cr f Audrey Cal·clI. !Iaul!ht~r of ~Irs,' Uon \l'a~ held at the O[(icers' Cluh Bllt consuler the EuropeAn u ,folloll ID~ theu' marrtage wlllch: Florence and the late E J Brad· II'here the usual toasls were hon·

"ct for beaut.... There arc more' Il'as 01 I'd t tl B CI I I . ,. , , ' .. . . I Ellr. \ ,s C llniZe ~ Je ase Jape" bury, Bay Roherts, The groom Ii;, ollrcd. The honeymoon was spcnt hea\1:~ !,arlo~~. ~~r ~ap;~~~rcn 3 "00 Pepperrell A.F .. Base, August 3. 'I the son 01 ~Ir. and ~Irs. Ellw~rd i in Canada and the United States. ~~~ \\'~~~cnn J!.~e re~lIi~~iY to 37S"OoO 1 at .4:00. P''!I' \\,lll~ f:ather Hunn J. Holdc\', Elizabeth, Nell' Jcrsey,l Dr. and ~II'S, Holdcr are now re·

I ' nfftclatm!:. fhc Imde IS Ihc former, Followin!! the ccrcmony a rccep.; sillin/: at 11 Lon" Ponel Road

heauty 5 lOpS. _., --.. - '"

-----

MANNERS MAKE

FRIENDS Just because your spouse is your

bridge partner, dOD't feel free to criticize your partner's playing. A husband and wife who can't play bridge wlthouL bickering ought not to play.

It's too hard on the other players who have to listen to their argu· ments.

•••

,Horfon~Jackman \Vedding

(TOO/Oil'S, Plloto)

On Septembel' 30, St. Patrick's I the final touch or inspiration to was ~Ir, Peter Brown while thp

"ASTRO.GUIDEII

For Wednesday, November 20

Present-For You and Yours ••• The he~lIh or those

i who have suffered temporary ill· ness is improved under current

II ra.diallionls. Eccentricity is accent­Cit," so beware of unconvention­~litl'. Walch habits and manners, as it is easy to offend others. By.

social engagements.

Past. , . The first nationa(en- Future. Lib, , . • ,roCe I r. Cllmp'me'OI of the Grand Army umph may be al an

the Republic was held at In- Icgitimale sla'e. H d. I' N b '0' , • e I mnapo IS on 0 v e m c r - , In mUSical comedy H. ' 1866. The final one was held more sucem!ui lh .• ~ there in 1949. been in Ihe mo\ie$, in h:

The Day Under Your Sign : 'ARIES {Born March 21 I. "'plil 201 LIBRA IS.pl. II t.o" : T~l.e rare of '(~I,on.liblhlld hr~t. 11:(':1 lry It") :4.:":'" ~ .. ' .•• 1JI

1.f1xad with t:ltiHurr. 1,1lft( 1:'1 :l (u(lj·m'.;~":~~:'::.J

TAURUS {Aptil 21 I. M.y loi SCO~PIO IO'Ul h fI';' Or;."~ni'" )f>ur jolt ~ IIl:.t )011 '\or\'; (oa: .~r r~ ... \i:-: .,". Ole '.1!1 "'Ilh t'lficicnc),. }Iotkrnirc! tl~ ';' .. Q, Ih ft'!~r·.~ ~ I tlj

S,AGnTARIUS Itlc., lll, " L \,:11 If' I, :1 (:1: t, ;: .. ~ •. ' !t""1 t, ~Q utd a'~;::,"!!;:~

':ANCER {Jun. 21 I. July 221 C~,PRICOP.t1 10,- 211 ' : r\I'o'( yctlrirlf 11'1 :tCCII!wt l:u. Tri\i ... b:r, :~'.! 1:;'1' .,...c:ltl . He tSI'ccially ulilicus. l.-nu:,::c ~i::l )0:.1. I;;.;;~·

LEO (July 23 I. Aug. 221 !Jon'l !rl 111Ia!;otli~IIC rem;lfl;~ rtt 1mi!u

I )our :Iok,n. CQn~i,ltr tllt wurcc!

!'-QUARIUS (Jo" 211,; \ ~~~;f~,r;')J~d~ :;t:~:;;;.!~~ ~~:'t

, IAug. 2] I. S,p!. 22), too ~!a\\h' 10 sud ycu.

;m"";'.'" ma~t )'0\1 ini~;.LIe:.

1

PISCE~ IF,b. " I, ~I"\ Ef:r:ra \01'1 t.~ re~ ... lt~· emilt. }-,i:w~;:.1.1 e~:;C

Thinking It Over I The 'illlilic b~i:£ d;!'1 i

I hc. h0-1 ,,",ie, '~JCal' II 111. 11'001 "ilh a b!:: d c~lf,.m or one ~I b:a1 hlad; \ ell et lJ{rct anl ' Slunnin::. )'£'I ~iml':t

TEA towcls sen'c a mllllhcl' of purposes heyonel tl1l'ir ol'i~inal pur· pose. );ormallr Ihc~' arc userl to drl' the cheess waici' [roll1 the dish wl;ich has been washed and rin,ed, lIlany pcople do not thoroughly wash the disl~s. It becomes lIeces· sary for the one who wields the towcl to polish of! thc bit of excess debris.

The same insigni£icant dish towels arc f~eqllently used to remOl'c fingerprints, smudges or dust from dishes which ha\'c remained un· uscd for long periods o[ time.

TI1I' he" fire;;coi , 1\'110 d,ro'c ,imp\r look 10 lme and C'~t.

Rlaek ;ilk mpe is ., timc of Ihe da\', For t', drc»-onc to' go frG;· I appointment. to IU"(t~ll o~ a la~f aftmool ra::y, Simple Imc;, The r:(~ will nrc'~ it up or d~t

A lot of people lise their rcli~ion much as thcy use a tea towel. Thcy use a few verses of Scripture to wipe off the smudges from their corelnro), Cut on lool IiI'CS, They dust of! their neglcctcd would he a practical prayer habits whcn they feel a need! smart. Do you !f~! to pray unexpccledly. They lise I -God for the unusual. situation in· ~hrre':' a pink Ihal rn stead of for normal IIv1Og. heilcl'e It or not.

Many facial eruptions indicate The, Mer the .cia;-, ~! some inner thing is out 01 whack. tcre'lIn~ !he !ku't eei:;:' rathcr than an oulside irritation is 1,lim, ,kit1' ot CA(h1i1 rl at work. Rich loods. poor euminAt'j noon dm~e! ma\e II!:I ioa and failure 10 get Ihe face clean lI'ilh special !hap:nl I..~ are ~omc of the causes. netailin~,

AnQtllel~ ... ' Baine, Johnston

JUMBO Trade In

10 Uti

on t~e

New an~

Beautif~1

Church was Ihe sccne of avery a magnificent setting. duties of ushers were carried oul beautiful 'wedding, ivhen Elizabeth, The bride chose a· floor length by Mr. Tom Jackman and ]oIl'. Tom' daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. William portrail gown of embroidered Waish. •

UR OWN BREAD

J. Jackman, became the wife of Swiss lace over satin, fashioncd Following the ceremony are, Mr. Florence, Horton. son of the ,Vith fitted bodice, bouffant skirl. ception was 'held at the Crystal late Alfred and ;llrs. Horton of chinese nccklineand long .tapered Palace where many toasts were Kilbride. sleevcs. Her crow~ held in place given. ;111'. Thomas Green wa;

Given in, marriage by. her fa· a lI'ai,t·length veIl or delicate toastmaster. ther, the bride ente'red Ihe Church silken lace; She carried a bouquet For tra\'elling, the bride ChOSl

at 9.15 lor Ihe Nuptial ~Iass which of wilite carnations. a powder blue knitwear dres! \\'~s . offered by RI. RCI·. ]Ol~\:r. R. The bride's sister, Theresa. was with a corsage 01 II'hite rosen. McD. Murphy. maid of honour, as brincsmaids The honeymoou lVas spent lour

;rhe sistcr of the hride, Miss wcre ~!rs. ;o.lal'Y Flynn and ~liss ing Ihe Avalon Peninsula. Th!

I

Connie Jackman, beautifully 3ang Evelyn Horlon. . couple are now residing at Kil throughout the ceremony. add~Attending the groom as best Illan -:-b_l'_id_e_, _________ _

, I

1 H ak° Narrow. f1ul,d cl'epes arc drape,d I Neckline" in cocktail dresscs al" omem mg ill gracef~1l skIrts folds ,or are ant· 11I3ually scooped deep and wide, Ii mated' l\'1th loose, f1oll'mg panels, roulld or ol'al shape. which oft~r

There . are several· methods' ~f attacking blackheads. One is to use cereal grains. Apply moistened cereal, perhaps oatmeal, to thr face. When it has dried, usc ,Ii coarse

S~ulplu.red . sheath hnes are sortened compensates for Ihe barencss wit: WIth hlgh·m·front hem gathers or demurely long sleeves rippling overskirts. Full skirts have / . new rounded contours, curving out ,--in bell or ballroom shape and taper· Make dishwBshing easier by rin:

I towel' to rub it ofr. This should dis·

....................... m. ••••••• _ ..... lodge blackheads. "

ing 'at the hem, Look for tile little ing all dishes thoroughly, Juice: dressmaker touches' of bolVs, bands.j1milk and eggs, especially, arc hal'. 'embroidery or novel draping around to rcmove if left 10 set in glasse~ the knee area. ' . bowls or piates.' ,

tor 10ur 0\.0 ~ ~S\\£\l

Baine, John II , Co., Ltd. 'pHoN! 243 WATER ST.

t1,4 cUp! Itt IIcnd

In the III" lotg. bo .. 1

'%C1Ip(

2 I'~IPC IUg.r

'I;' U:'Ilil

'\If'11~ (

. 2 ~"v. FI'i1ct Dry y.

'1,,,,, to

NCNcMlii:R :iI, IY57

Grand Bank Notes-.' X~I'. 12-Todn~' ; by highroad from any community I fine Citadel alld day school Is

S.\~~ . .' IIJi' n\Uniel' I on the Burin Peninsula to also Indeed II credit to bOUl the Corps Vl.f I~ l'.I1t rl'enl in make It central for that area. The' and the town, It has produced

:Ir.ri~.' When Ihis, people here did not demand that citizens who are a credit to It and I .holllin~ and the office be set up here but were to Grand Bank alld Its Influence

jr.tl Ir.te 'died and we: glr.d when the unemployment In, for good Itretches out well beyond .:!l ~I cwn Cllllllcil· surance commission decided this the boundarltl of tbls munlc!·

I ,W ~I ~olln'; allair;;; would be Its location, 10 why can· paUty. r)! ti! ear' All we not these other people accept the In extending congratulations and 1111 f.,~r ) orl;' will gel! situation 81 it Is, best wlsbe. to our Salvation Army :tI: ttl pe ttir dull' in CO!IMISSJON REPORT friends on the occasion of celebrat· .~II,d I~~ 'l:lember; of The report of the South COiIt Ing their .eventleth anrilvenary . If II Commission has been published may we add to It the wish and

COUIo( liu' and we have heard tbe highlights the hop. that they will eontlnue J' .• ''''''llI'·ebr~led ,\rm's. of the report over the new. bul· to grow' in strength and urvlce

If c.:. is noll' called letlns. We are all awaiting In the next levet)' yean a. thef "DI I' Wilh world r.nxiously to get more detailed In· have' in the put.

li;e lilh nalillns \' formation ·on Its recommend.tlons . FRAZER GUILD . and Him and findings. One thing which we , The ladles of the Fru.r Guild

('fl lion' ;lIch 3S: of this mun[clpallty enn certainly held their autumn afternoon tea d Jli,er drra.:hJ: subscribe to one hundred percent and pantry lale In Frater. Hall on

at bcin,.n~ lear: i sits recommendations that the Wednesday afternoon last, Nov, : inlo Ih,' hc.:rl!: Federal Govern'ment would In 6th. As usual the evet was very

. ,.t ,\lmi':l'l' \JR)' :.nd . the future provide loans to Muncl· well patronized by • large ilOUP : .•• \' !l!!ll to n'~r.;.- I palltl!'s, free of Interest. Our own of citizens.

r::··H.;I\I:Hl. II f;,n ;Collncll has been endeavouring DeJlclous rdternoon teas were ~~UT!li "lrrW I~ rhe for the past three years to obtain the order of the afternoon and the It .~;~d 10 1111111' m; the necessary funds to extend Its pantry .talls offered a variety of • .1 t' I~ !;I\' huma~': water and sewerage system but excellet good thIngs to eat .s well

a ;;rri~l/ cr1:-.;r.ity 10 date have been unable to get as other goods. A ready market -l:rr;31'IC Ii I hrfP B cent eIther through. new Bond was found for everything that was • ale I' O~ ~:Io\l'cd ,issue or loan, for sale.

to (\'11 rurpo>C!! BONFIRE NIGHT The financial returllS were 101 ~fnfll: pI man· I The youlh of this town have gratifying. A lum of $860.00 was

Ih! pm')' of Ile' always found great enjoyment In realized from the afternoon'. ef· I !n~t:'·; cirrlil'alr the annual celebrations of Guy forts which wl11 be used hy the

~Ir :,'Ih "11h IhMe , F3wkes or Bonfire Night. Although ladle. of the Guild' for Church III .rod did no: rr· most of the celebrants hardly purpose_, and they are to b. eon·

10 'llf U~ Irom ,knoll' who Guy Fawkes was or the gratulated again on. the .uccess ,,-.lIl"ni.'1 at pmrnl' significance of the Bonfire, that of their ·endeavours. . '!III OUI he~d!. I matters little, and does not OBITUARY . f~IlIl:~ ~.\I.T I d[m[nlsh their ardor to' celebrate Mary Ann Price ,

. ,tu:::rr "Ch;1rlottr the el'en!. The death of Mrs. Mary Ann . ~ cr,r;n ,11· In recent )'ears the fustom, Price occured at her daughter'.

1"1 01 \l'rsl Indies: which In earlier days aroused the residence here, Mra. Samuel HU· Il! ';I:e iast ~l'Pk ~"r, whole c~mmtlnlt)·, seems to have lIer, .uddenly in the early after­

lid. Di;~hamnJ: I been dYing a slow death. How. noon of November 7th. Deceased illf rmpIO)'menl 10, CI'cr, this year the. custom appar. was In her eightieth year. .

~f men for a few i enll)' was revived with renewed Up until a short time ago de-altff dl,cha.·k j(mto. Quite a large pumber of ceased had been In fairly good

Il\:k a qllantlly of i bonfil'l's were seen burning In health for her age but was re­Id !lilrd fcr other: various pr,rts of the town and cently stricken with a heart ail· Frt! 10 c,'mplclc : there were also quite a. umber of ment to which she luccumbed on

f: Ct \\'e;t Indies. ,children Ollt parading the streets last Thursday, FlOl[S R.\I1 with torches which In many cases The funeral lervlees were held

t!~l II.; rerriled were Imler than those who car· on Saturday afternoon, November til the ndm.\ D~pl .. ried Ihem. 9th. The fll'lteral services at the

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

,

U.S. WREAT TO POLES INSURE rEni\lO~'T SKIERS" GYDNIA.· Pnl~nrl I Reuters) MONTPELIER. n. lAP) - Salr

More llmn ~no.o'o 10115 of U.S. of insurancp policie::: 10 cOI'er pat wheat has arrived at Pnli~h port~ rons of ~ki tnl\'~ nnel Ilfls in Ver· in the last four months. the official monl bas hrell aPllr<1l'ed by th! Polish news ag~ncy P i\P rcporl~d I [nsuranc~ rOl11l1lissinn .. Thp. I'o:;cic:;. Tucsday. The United States is to be sold In ski low operalor:;. wi[ shipping 500.000 'tons of grain to cover all tickel pllrch~r,m·s. Bene Poland under n credit agreement. I fit. will cover hospj(alizatlo~ ant concluded earlier this year. I medical care.

More Canadians Using Windsor Salt

if you get in the habit of add· ing a pinch of WINDSOR SALT to your gtass each day.

NEWFOUNDLAND _ Grocers from const to const in' this booming country report more

and more canad1ii~a;n~Nl~;~;;:~~;;1"4~~~~~~~:~:t~e!:,~~ Wi\'e9 pre IIrins: " :;/0 1:1' fllr all and I able nr.~d9. by t he ~roccr9 (0

(he 11""5 for tho nM~·i!·"17~r7l~~~~: ..... ~ houSCWi\'C9 bod r to slIggest:

. ;,1 SflL'r . :'nf coffee . '£," . jt·.a.ob·

~ .. ~. '.r! it? It ~ coffee l!"

~~ ! i~ trup. of I ,:'lDROn to

'. "jr of choc· : g, pudding,

::.

NEW.YORK-Mayor Robert Wagner extended the' traditional welcome of the city to the teams competing in the national borse show in a City Hall ceremony. The Mayor is in front (center) flanked by Miss Pat Smythe of Great Britain (left) and W. Joshua Barney, Jr' l President of the Horse Show. In rear are (from left) Julio Herrara, Mexico; Major Oscar Cristi, Chile; Bill Steinkraus, U. S.; Pedro Oscar Mayorga, Argentina; Col. Fred, A. Anearn, Ireland, and W. R. Ballard, Canada. The show opened November 5th, at Madison ~quare Garden.-(I.N. Photo).

em. to. bP.,

tll! made arrr.n~l··' Allart from a few blackened home, the Church and graveside 1 U'I I~enl! IhOlI!~nd fares and ~corched eyebrows the were conducted by Rev. James t ~;:In !quill plarrd in kins hoo a goo!1 time and most of Coffin, Reclor of the Parish. In· ~i~t hI!( In; Ihe u-r them are alrend)' looking forward terment was in the Anglican t~1 fl,~prm~n. ~Ieal\' to bigger and better bonfires next cemetary.

DUKE'S BEST I'tfAN DIES I .MONACO CIIEERS TOT Prince Rain[er and Princess Grace LONDON (AP) - Maj. Edward MONTE CARLO, Monaco <CP) who are expecting another child In

Dudley Metcalf, 70, best man at Ten - month old Princess Caroline . the 1937 wedding of the Duke of I of Monaco waved to cheering March. held Ihe Princess lip 10 a \l{indsor an.d JIIrs. Wallis. Warfield ~ro\V~s here Tuesday as MO.naco palace window to watch a parade SImpson. dIed Monda~' night. celebrated its national holiday. In tbe courtyard below, --;--------------.:...--~---~----.---rJ ti:l shnrr. tl;hl'r' ~rasnn 10 the memory of one Guy. Deceased 15 survh'ed by two

iJCf= tnrir herring Fawkes. 'sons, Philip at Brunette, and Ed· 1I!1l ar.d hart 'r~lIrcn SAl.\' ,\TION AR:I-IY j(ar here. four daughters, Mrs.

~I Imh hmil\~ A~~IV.:RSARY lIert Bennett and Mrs. Philip :I'ull! nbt~lnfn ha\'r The loral corps of the 'Sall'ation Rlagdon of Toronto. Mrs. Slewart

Ind in~irdlP Ihal Army crlebrr.ted its ~e\'el1tieth l'rrlckett of Boston, and llrs. Sam· 1I:lly pienlllili in thi; annil'ersars in this town last week uel HUlier here, and wlfh whom

i pnrl. Special services were 'held she WI. residing at the time of 1m.~D (Ot'R~r. nn Saturday, Sunday and Monday her death, 11150 a number of grand· (t:'':1 rom, Inri Rell" 10 rommemorate the event with children and great l1'andchlldren

., t:) I'm It St. John's I Colonel E. Fewlter the Territorl.1 and other relatives. , ,i{n toune 01 in· 1 Commander for' Newfoundland To the bereaved relatives IIIId

1ll!ltr'l beIng present for the occasion, friends deepest IYmpath, 11 IX' returned On Saturday night the Colonel tended,

ttl '''!thnd. The nell' was offlclally welcomed to the ' PERSONAIJI IDlurance office II Corps and the communlt, at I Messrs Curtis Forsey and lieu·

for business. special rally held In the Citadel. he~ Ralph have retllrnen home Iblt lh' local of., services were held all nay on Sun. from a tourse In Instruction at

. applicalions lor I da~ 'whlch was highlighted by the I the U.C. office SI. John's am[ u, .td ~III nOI m~ke Citizens Rr,lIy held at 3 p.m, At' opened the local office here, ~ ,'trll(anls. II lueh lhls meeting Colonel Fewstcr wa~! Mr. Sam Patlen of St. John's

• tj (O:rtf Irllm Ihe the special. speaker, He took as: was in town on a brief business 1::1. Ho.tler, Ihe [ocai the subjecl or his [ccture "Service I visit last week. . tJ ilol.:de inforrr.r.tion Cameos". whIch was preocnted to i Miss Cftl'olc Dunford visited her

.• I;~mnl!. 2nd will a capnclty aurJience, On Monday I family over Ihe weekend. ,~I poccmng of ap. evening a special anniversary: Messrs Bruce and Alister Buf· .. ~aym!nt. i progrllmme was hcld whIch feafur'I' felt are at present at st. John's. .1 OlEST . cd the band, songsters, Corps Capt. ~ohn Smith has gone to ~1.fIlt lorlnl~hl other Cadels and young peoples singing I' 51. John s to visit with relatives.

III Pll(enfla B;,)' hal'e 'company. Colonel Few s t e r, Salvation prolelting Ihe i The Colonel wa~ accompanied Army, accompanied' by Senior

I! un'mploy~ent in.: on his "Islt here hy Senior Major Major .Preece were In town over 1h . here with Ihe S. Preece. The two officials are the weekend.

~ 1\ ranr.I,1 "'r\'!' al,o vlsltmg other corps In the Mr. Peter Cook spent the week· rI~GI un~mland or' area on their prefent tour of the end In tOWI\ visiting friends. mh mlll.nal nhJr.c. 111Irin Pen'nsllln. Mr. Let.rr.mg was In town . last

Juloll'). We' '('he lialvr.tlon Army In Its 1I'1!l'k on huslner.s. R3nk liJ; Ihr ""\'I'nl)' yeaI'M of service In this Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes

I,ornodalr 'Ill'll HII ('unHllllnil)' has an envllable rec. have left for Toronlo where Ihey I ~ ~enl~~II~' 11J(':.led urrl. Down through the years It will spend the winter with friends,

. I~ o.~. Soulh (''':J>1. has grown with the commlllllty Mr, !,loyd Hopkins, Dislrict .S!.t fortlln(' a II d ill .Ircnglh and Influence in both Architect. accompanied by Mr, ,) Wt •• AI",. I ;r.lllit 1111' religious, slwlal ~nd ewry day Prefect, were In town last week ~ lao hUlII, Harel aCllvltles of the tOWII. Its present on busIness,

• .. The following were In town from

,:; l·!"t- . "', ,~AI' .' I ' oW,". ,".".

, ." " ", " i' >";' .. )/, V ""j L ~~OO:t Bnen.tL ~. ..., .• , "" .,.1 . ~~ 111" .. :1"'0.1. % cup lIahtly.pac~." \" Itol, b,own .ullar

lit "'1 '0\1 <'.., IIl11blt'po.nl 2 t ... I .. poon. molo._ ;~ U,lt\kl 2 cups onco.slffed ... "'r 0"'0 '.j all.purpose flour "

and b.ol unt~ ... ooth an4 .... He. .~~:' Work In an addl~onal .-::

2% cups (about) one .. sift ... all.purposo 'four I.,

'i!~A

3. Turn GOt on IghHy.fIou ..... board and knead unlll ... ooth and "0,1/" placo I. ,,,altd D.wl. /~ I,.,. Inp 01 dough wllh ",.II.d ... ' lhClrft~inQ. Cover.l.1 rite In warm ~.,,\ pin C., h •• fro", clrafl,vntil dOl/b. <.,. I •• In b.l~ - aboul 1 hour. ' .

" . 4. P,'nch down dough. Turn oul ' and diyld. 'n hall. L.I ",I I ~ > minule" thin 'hap. tach holf Into . h I, ~

a ','01. PInto In ,realld loaf pn" .. ,' a"1 fa VI • ~'II '.,hll, lop Inlid •. '".

m'.lUrel. 'NIh wilh (I\"I~d bult". ':.' mnr~arjn. er '~Nt.ni"g, Cov'r, \. / Itl ,ilO unlil doubl.d In ·hul~ ~ . <­Dboul ~5 .. inlll". I.k, In mod.,. ~ I· olely hoi DY •• , 37"·, at.o., 50 .;." .. mlnul~l. YI,ld, 2 lo.Ye.. if

,,)

, "/'./ .. '\ ,'\-'("\ '''1' f'o .'~ ~:,. ,to' ~~., ""9~",.,v ~ ....... V ~",>-_,::.;.-r-

N •• tI. 'ftO' .

r.M I.ratl."

st. John's over the holldny week· end: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mat· thews, Messrs Allan Stoodley. Art· hur Grandy, Arthur Thornhill, Alian Forsey and Miss Hannah Forsey.

Mr. lind Mr!, 'Harvey Forsey and Mrs. Eliza Forsey recently In the clly on a visit.

Captain William Foote Is pro· grelslng favourably at the Gflneral Hospital.

"RIGHTEOUS WORDS"

So many are the proverbs • , • that tell UI how to live.., abundant are the glossy words •.• that teach us to forgive • , . com· plet,· books have been written · ; • on love and brotherhood • • •

I but \llten they are wastcl! worlls I ... 50 setdom unrler~l(}orl ... to I Pl'o,'~ this fact one only' hns •.• Ito .1·lew Ihe world loelay . , . a whIrlpool IlI'm'un wilh hnte ... anrl full of S311 di~may •.. and H1I11 Areat words al'e wrillen • , . [n the hope that folks 11'111 ler.m • • . 10 111'0 accnrcllnl\ In Gurl's rille . , • wi.! h pence as a I'ellll'n • •• perhaps before It Is 100 late • .', mankind wl\l IIslon to • • • the righteous words penned from the heart • • ,that can make dreams come true.

BYPASSES BASF. TOKYO fAP) - 'l'yphoon' 1.01n,

carrying win' 8 of 126 miles an hour, apparelltly bypasfied 111'0 .lima. U.S. Air Force II'cnlhernmn sail! Tuesday.' The II'cathcn\lan ~aln th, cenlre of the t~'Il\roon was expected In he 2~n 111il~5 southeast I el Tokfll at S a.m. today.

o " '

Amaling liquid laundry discovery washes

clothes ;potless white! - wHiterljaR any powder evti made!

It's new. hlue WISK - the amazing liquid detergent that works with water so efficiently, so completely tItat it gets clothes cleaner,

whiter than any powder ever can'

HERE'S WHY WISK WORKS. IN YOUR WASHER AS NO POWDER CAN!

POWDERS floal oimlenly when put into WDlh water, even when agitaled, often stick to your clothe • - .omelime. don't dissolve until half the wash is o~lIr. You can'1 expect lazy pawd.rs to do a campl.le, effecliye walhlng job I

LIQUID WISK I. a nalural wilh water because it dinal"". inslantly and camplelely a. no powder can. That mean. WISK give. you lull walhing efficiency du,ing Ih. enlir. wash to gel eyen your dirtied wa.h SPOTlESS WHITEt

can ('ombine with water so completely and so clTeclivcly, to give full washing power!

, , NO POWDER can dissolve in~tantly l!ke blue liquid WISK!.

NO POWDER' can instantly penetrate Ihrough emy fibre to loosen and chase away deep down dirt!

NO pOWnER \~an get all- your 'family wash so dean, ~o . while •• , so SPOTLESS WHITE!

Gel nclV hlue liquid WISK today. Lever Brothers arc so sure you'lI like nell' liquid WISK better than any detergenl you've el'er used, thaI they guarantee WISK ullconditionally. .Your money will be returned if yo~'re nol entirely sa~isfied!

"

II , ,

Stock 'Market Report-TIlWIlNTIl CLOY1NO MTOC1l1

., The CualUan Pre.1 MINES

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. , .' . ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND THE DAILY N

Women Take iStormy Weat~1 Oxford Honours I Researcll I

By SYLVIA HACK I MOXTRE\ Canadian Press Staff Writer Dou~lns ~ L '(p, ~ LONDON (CP) - A brilliant' Weather' Rcember 1/

class of women students has stolen; Gill Univcrsl~~rch th~ Iion's share of honors at Ox.: 1.lontreal Wilh!' h:-I ford. prompting a lively debate on' storms in \\'e;~ \]\~ the question of whether women: lie Was on er I should receive more educalion Dr' cr.r in c~"r3~e

I less. ! st~nes "n\ lar­In the collecli·. "results for IhiS,' melled Ihe \ .• \': las

, 0 f ddt . A' ,nco year s x or gra ua es. women s SSI~n'd b. '. colleges earned four of the first: Service of Cao~~ Ih~ . live places. Yet women are nut· he found lOiS t ' numbered 6 to 1 at British univer· The centre / sities. P~nholrl. h(\\\,e'

Britain's arelent feminists. \\'ho~c I monlon. L;>st;~ Co:;;" predecessors 1\'011 woman the ri~ht sql'n"c mile art; ~~'r. ~ to ,·ote. were quick to point the on ro rlal's b\' r' '1,!. moral: a larger share of the coun.1 He will conl;n~t': tr)"s limited universitv . enrolment: next'ummcr. joi~~,!~ srould go t~ fell!ale studenls. ; the ~!eteoro!o~i~1 '

But a writer 1ft Tlte Star sees it I ~"nrch C<1Unci! of ' differently. He notes that even the I tio"a\ RP'"1rch C~.,. ' most intelligent women tend to get I and Ih~ 1ltGiit 'ro::;tl married and raise families. Iti -,-.-- 'Ji.

"Plato is thrown alVav with the I ·I'tn .. 1n11~!I'cl:tal ma~" .. .. s \' "r~H U I .~""" potato peelings." he declaims. ar. I' . \ ' : ' a cs.,'

guing that Britain can't afford to' se~k "tllcr said ~Ot:'ll waste money teaching nuclear phv.' d , . I 0 usu,p man's . sics to future mothers. more lihlv \ t:~: ~p hO.r hta1'CI, I~ concentrate on Snock than Sput' l S~X n~~r, "; iluI ~',t! mks. Anv mnn able to scrane, F~~ 'rr PCI Lon a,~ through the course i. likely to be I' l' log ether !i';. I ' , Pll""1 (' ~

of m.ore value to the community. I Tl'~' ~ rl • " QmCK REPLIES ~'.' .. lin a: T'mes

Th ' k b f I f I" num., Ilcal miron'\, IS prol'o es a ag u 0 rep tes to acado . . '.

?nc wom.an. writes ironically t~at,1 COII;II, f~~I~h. ,~ . If the malorlty of women arc gomg "Certni I' - ~irls to .b.e nousewiv~s an~wa)'_. read in!!. fewer plR~e: ;~here wrlhng and anlhmelic Will be all beltcr I'rain; ~,;: . tI!e education they need. So the Prrhans' it is' 1.:ln, gIrls could leave school at the age ,liIi"entl\. 10 bee,)!!

of 12 and. until they marry. form i the~ at an_:re\~tI it cheap labor force directed by bri!- to a woman." ou C~, , --_._-._ .. ---- .".,--.

Eli. W. Rogers SAYS-

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NEW $10,000,000 B of M BUILDING. Demolition' began today (November 18) to make way for the Bank of Montreal's new 14-storey building in Montreal's financial district, a model of which is seen adjoining the bank's domed headoffice.building 011 St. James street. The. bliilding, to be erected on the site of the bank's first prmanent home, puilt in 1818 (inset), is scheduled for completion in mid-1960. The original building was torn down in 1876 when the Place d'Armes post office was built, The new B of M building \vill rise on this site and will provide the most modem banking accommodation in Cam da.

Today it co;!s 1110r,· In f,·e.I"r for food. lor education-to . family. You know \·ou Insurance. and now '\'ou Dominioll Dimensional )'ou more life insurance for Ask me about buying the 3,D Our Group Plans are a "Bonul' all vear.

: Gel TAX IAVINGI :

• NOW • •• • : (or YOUR FUTU.J : • IICUIITY • • It" u.ill, • : OOVBHMENT IEGISTERID : · '. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : IASID ON A LONG TERM : • ACHIEVEMENT IECORD • • For 1957 Income tall put- • • ,.... \OHI naw. Ask any • • InYIsI1MtIl elealtr for freo • • lllfomlalion-na cbllootlolr. •

: CALVIN BULLOCK: •• LlII. •

•••••••••••••••

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Furness, Withy & Company Ltd. Liverpool It. Jllbn'. 1I0ston Ballfu St. Joh."

to to Bfx. • to to to St. John'. Boston DaUfas St. John'. Liverpool

"Nova Scotia" Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Nov. 23 Nov. 26 "Newfoundland" Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 "Nova Scolla" Dec. rr Dec. 14 Dec. 20 Dec. 24 To L'pool "Newfoundland" Jan. 1 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 "Nova Scotia" Jan. 10 Jan. 18 Jan. 24 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 "Newfoundland" Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 "Nova Scottla" Feb. 14 Feb. 22 Feb, 28 Mar. 5 Mar. 7 AIR PASSAGES ARRANGED BY: B.O.A.C .. K.L,M, PAN AMERICAN fLlRWAYS, SCANDINAVIAN, T.W.A. and conneetinl Airline .. L.,. COI1'Ult us regardlD!! your travel problem ..

. ' .. FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE

Nfld.-Canada SteaPlships Ltd. 'REIGHT SAILINGS

M.S. "BEDFORD If' HALIFAX· ST. JOHN'S

Leninl Haillu: November 16th."""" .... " ... ",,,Due St. John's Novemher 18th November 25th,,,,, ....... ; ........... Due St. John's Nl'vember, 27th December 3rli" ....... "" ...... " ... Due St. John's December 5th Decemher llth ........ """" .. "" .. Due St. John's' November 13th December 20th, ...... "."" ... " ..... Due St John's December 22nd

. M.S. "BELLE ISLE n" . RALti·AX • ST. JOHN'S

LeariDI Balllu: . November 18th ........................ Due St. John's November 20th .. November 27th .. " ....... " ........... Due St. John's November 29th December 6th." ..................... Due St. John's December 8th December 14th ....................... Due St. John's December 16th December 23rd ........................ Due St. John's December 25th ~'or Immediate clearaDce per direct aalllng •• For rain .pace and othe] Inform~tlon' aPP\J:

HARVEY & CO •• LTD., Gen.ral Ag.ntJ, Dial, 2151 It. N. COLE, Speci,,1 Repres.ntative, St. John',. Diai 2207

. Otto

THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY, LTD., Agen', Montreal and Toronto

HEAD OFFICE - RALIFAX N.8.

There Is No Substitute For

NB 110m N Chamb N conI N Ca. ~:'rl N Supertor No,lMI Norlhld Pan Weol Okalta Y Permo pr Petrol Phillip. po.der PrO\'DGI. Ro)(ana. Riehli'll SAphlre Sapph d,h. Scurry St!tUt' Fl· ... Sourl. Soulh U Spooner Stonwtll Tex Cal "Iran.·Em Tr.EIII rl. Triad all Un alia Vulcan Wayn~ IV MAYII1I W Doc .. ,, W Naco Van ell"

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:~! ~ : 'Women And ~ ... ~ Steamship Chr· ~~ ~ 3,." ]stmas

]49 - 4

2~ ~! Movements Sboppim! 2~ - 4 U 2~, • .: \ THE NFLD. t;REAT LAKES' NEW YORK (CP) - A pon of I 1411 _ I STEAMSHIPS LTD. some 100 women and a survey of I ~ IIl.V, Dundee loading at Hamil. department' stores suggests that I

17. =I~ ton Nov. 21st, and Montreal Nov. most women don·t get what they I ~'l 25th for St., John's. , \\'ant for Christmas. 16 I I It I Ii H'1t l\lost bought gifts. according to I

I:" = I N:~:~3~~rtTor~~~On~0~~ 22~~1 a~3 . the stores. arc perfume. costume! 34 + "I Montreal Nov. 26th. for St. jewelr)' and blouses, in that order.

133 + + J - But the women sun' eyed listed . 3:~ ~ ~n NFLD. CAN. STEAMSIIIPS a~ most - wanted good handbags. :LIB +10 I Bedford J[ in port. Sailing to- gloves and sweaters. in that order.

40 - 3 d N "I t ' .m.. \, 11)', 01'. ~ S • ~Iost said they welcome presents 17K t ft Belle Isle II due SI. .lohn·s to· of books. liquor, wines, food. deli· I:~ day. Nov. 21st, sailing, again Nov. easies and records,

• 23rd. Some of the gripes against per-ts I! + '. Bedford II leal'ing Halifas Nov. lume as a gilt: "I hal'c enough ai-

IIASU • ' ,. ,25, due SI. John's Nov. 27, sailing read)'." "It's a last·minnte kind 5~"; :~l:! \: I Nov. 28. .. of gift, particularl)' Irom men." 4.\ 4l' Bclle Isle 11 leaVing Hahfax 27, "People usually buy the wrong :~" :~u ~ I(~ due St. John's Nov. 29, sailing, scent - they haven't taken the 38" 381> T Ii Nov. 30. trouble to find out what I prefer.'

lNDIJURrA.1,S ' , Bedford II leaving Halifax Nov. EVENING OUT i-Alumlnl 27'.; 271. Anglo NII~ 5\1 51i Dec. 3, due St. John's Dec. 5, Costume jewelry and hlouses were c Hrew ~:~ i~~ sailing Dec. 6. disliked hecause the giver's tasle g ~l:~r" IR1I 18!1 +!i Belle Isle II leaving Hlllifal( often clashed with that of the re-Inland 171" 1'I'h '.' Dec. 6, due St. John's Dec. 8, cipient. Nor 510r . 1 ------Phln. New II 11. salling Dec. O. --------~r~: .. ~:w 1~:1 I~il- Ii Bedford 11 leaving Halifax Dev. Hamilton Nov. 24th, Toronto Nov. SIedmnn 261. 231; 11,. due St. John's Dec. 13, sailing 27th, Montreal Dec. 2nd. Arriving w_.I_ke_H ______ 7_1 _~ I> Dec. 14. St. John's Dec. 7th.

Belle Isle II leaving Halifax FURNESS WAHREN LINE CANADIAN BANK OF'

COMMERCE APPOINTMENT

R. G. Miller R. G. MiJler, •. Regional

Supei'lntendent of The Cana­dian Ba.nk of Commerce in British Columbia, has been appointed an Assistant Gener­al Manager and wllJ remaIn in charge of that Region at his headquarters in Vancouver. Mr. Miller'joil1ed the Bank at Halifax, N.S., In 1919 and held senior positions at New York St. John's, Ntld., Ottawa and Head Office before his BP: pointment 38 manager of· the main Vancouver branch in 1953. He became Regional Superintendent In November 1~~6. . .

Dec. 14, due St. John's Dec. 16, Nova Scotia due H a I i f a x salling Dec. 18. Leming Boslon Nov. 19 and

Bedford II lea,ving Hr,lifax ~ec~ Halifax Nov. 23, due SI. oJhn's 20, due St. John 5 Dec. 23, sailing, Nov. 25. Sailing for Liverpool DIIC. 24. Nov. 26. .

CLARKE STEAIIISHIP CO. Newfoundland leaving Liverpool Guerns~y due. 51. John's Nov. Nov. 27, due St. Juhn's Dec. 3.

22~d, sailing agam Nov. 25th. . Leaving for Halifax and Boston Gulfport lenyl!1fl l\lontreal, F~I. I Dec. 4, due Halifax Dec. 6 and

Nov. ~2nd, arrIVIng St. ,John.s Boston, Dec. 9. LC8"ing Boston Nov. 27th. leaving St. John & Nov. Dec. 10 Jnd Halifax Dec. 14, due 29 (Bay Roberts). . St. John'~ Dec. 16. Sailing for

oNol'aport leaVing, Montreal Liverp~ul Dec. 17. Nov. 27th, due St. John s Dec. 2nd. N' S t' I . L' I Sailing again Dec. 3rd. ova • co la eavl~g Iverpoo

N t I . H)'f D Dec. 7, due St •. John s Dec. 13. ovapor eavI,ng a I ax ,.ec. Leaving for Halifax and Boston

13, .due St. John s Dec. 16, salling Dec 14 du Halifax Dec 16 nd again Dec. 17. . "e .' a

"Refrigeration Boston Dec. 19: Le3vmg B~ston FURNESS WITlIY Dec. 20 .and Hahfa~ Dec. 24. direct

Fort Hamilton leaving lI;ilifax for ,Live!~oo!. Not ealitng St. November 19, arriving St. John's. John s thlti trip. • November 21 Ic"ving November' Newfoundland leaVing .Tan. 1, 23 for Corne~ B;ook and New' due. St. John's Jan. 7. i..eaving for York. '. I Hahfax and Boston JaJn. 8, due

}'ort Avalon leaving New York Halifax Jan. 10 and Boston Jan. Novcmber 22, Saint JoJhn, N.B. 13 .. LeBvill1l Boston Jan. 1~ and November 25 Halifax November Hahfax Jan. 1B, due St, John s Jan. l!S, arriving 51. John's' November Nova, Scotia leaving Liverpool 30 leaving December 4 for Hali. J:;n. 10, dUe St. John's Jan. 16. fa~ and New York Leaving for Halifax and Boston

CONSTANTINE 'CANADIAN Jan. 18, due Halifax ~an. 20 and SERVICES Boston Jan. ,23. Leavmg Boston

M.V. Avonwood undergoing en. Jan. 24 ~nd Halifax J.a~. 29. d~e gine' repairs 'n SI. John's. When St. John 5 Jan. 31. Salhng agam repairs completed will ~ail Imme same day for Liverpool. ditely for Hamlltob,' Toronto and Newfoundland leaving Liverpool Montreal. Feb. 1, due St. John's Feb. 7.

M.V. Avonwood expected to Leaving for Halifax and Boston sail from Hamilton Nov. 20th, To· Feb. 8, due Halifax Feb. 10 and ronto Nov. 22nd, Montreal Nov. Boston 13. Leaving Boston Feb, 14 27th. Arriving St. John's Decem- and Halifax Feb. 18. due St. ber 3rd. . John's Feb. 20. Sailing again same

II1.V. Edenwood expected sail day for Liverpool. •

Handkerchiefs. underwear, scar­ves and stockings were dismissed hy most of the women as "too prac­ticaJ."

.,

LIVE BETTER Elec trically,

IN THE LAUNDRY. Electric CI~thes Drying takes the drudgery out of laundeing. AN yoU 01 when you have removed your automatically washed c1othe~ from. your electric washer is pop them into your Electric Dryer ••• lei the dial,. af.d Presso! •• you take out perfectly dried clothes. This can be donI in any kind of weather - loa! All with hot water to spare, thanks to yaft electric water heater.

Let REDDY KILOWA n'" help you LIVE BETTER • • • Electrically!

-LIGII COM P A l

, CHEAP, RELIABLE ELECTRICITY . IN AND AROUND ST. JOHN'S - CORNER BROOK AND GRAND

,:, TERRANOVA MOTORS Ltd. ,

of eec in nUe

Lord's ~' Wanl,"

requested I Church, I

Sparkes Wl floral w:

casket cslcem an laic llrs. who kne,

ROBERTS-10th. "II the 65th Newfoum

members 0

8,30 a.m. J Mark's CI CLB, JT p.m. divirl Matthew

. All yOU de C~ from your I the dial •• :an be don' honks to your

.'

,

SECTION II The D~ilyNews : ~fCTlON II

• ,. .

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__ ----...... ------------.-.;.;TH.:;;E:..;D;.;.A:.;IL;.:.Y.:.;.;NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1957 .

, " ' -

Roberts Newsl~:::::o~l GANDER NEWS ~~~lIn "Lewisporte Notes WI dd· B II Add Appropriate musIc was rendered· . NIB . f \ W dd· B II " e Ing e S Placent· war e by the Salvation Army Band and By RICHARD ,ANCO ews n rle e Ing e s'

MERCER-JONES la by the band of the Gander Air Canadian Press Staff Writer BAY ROBERTS-A quiet but The annual Graduatlon Exer. Macgillivary' Cadets The prayers for these HANNA, Alta. (CP) - Jack The ladies' of the Anglican

prell)' wedding was solemnized at clses and Distribution of Diplomas who lost their lives in the two S.utherland still has sharp recoJlec· Church served a very delicious SPENCER-WOOLFREY the ~Iorble Collegiate Church, New and Prizes at the Sacred Heart T h great conflicts lVere read -by Rev. hons of the day he and a part~er hot turkey supper on October 30, A quiet, but very pretty wed·

IUS A N b Regional School, Placentia, took rop Y J. H. Moss. Wreaths were laid by !eft Nova Scoba to start farmmg in the Legion Hall. The proceeds ding took pl&ee at· the United

I rs~r\95~.ty wh~n' A~~e d'e~:d~~ place on the evening of Novem. representatives of the R.C.A.F., m. the West, nearly half a century amounted to well over $200, for Church Chapel at Gander, Oct. t d ht f M d her .11th In the Star of the Sea GANDER-The Gander 537 Alr_ Royal Canadian Navy, the Gander ago. ., . . which the ladies wish to thank all i 12th, when Rev. C. Sturge, united

aflrfllOOn

you niles aug er 0 • r. an Cade Squadron which was .recent- U't f th Nfld R I t C Back In 1909 whIle shll m hiS who patronized the affair. " in marriage, Bernice, only daught-_"T __ J'U" ~ , 'Ir< ~Irs. A. E. Mercer of Bay Roberts Parish Memorial Hall, Iy awarded the MacgllIlvary trophy ~' °L . e th' {g mien 0 an· teens, Mr. Sutherland left a small -- er . of ;\Irs. Emily and the late

. .11 ... 1'1111: waS united In 1I01~' Matrimony to • Present for the occasion were for the most proficient air cadet a ~n eg\on, e. oya. range town near Truro, N.S., to see what Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones and I Samuel Woolfrey of this town, and rl(.rd I';,,,rl' • :, Spencer Colhorn Jones, son of Dr. Very Reverend J. J. Hunt P.P., d . N f dl d Society, tlie Masomc Society, Air· the west had in store for him' His daughter Betty were in town from: ;\falcolm Spencer of Twillingate.

'1,:::rl1': 'I~·;'!;' an<1 lIIrs. JabezJones of Savannah, 1'. J. Hanley, Esq., B.A.; the Hon, :qUU rtn In tedw~~~t~nt w:s port Club, Elks 'Club and the parents had 'died while he \~as a Badger on Monday, October 28th. The bride entered the,church on ::0-"::' :: H ') ":~~tl;<' Georgia U.S.A., the ceremony was orablc Gregory J. Power; parents or~n t y sresenNc W\ e9t~oP y Lions Club. The wreath on be· child and 'he wanted to get out on Mr. Jones was initiated in the the arm of her brother, Mr. '~I jJ.l I\,d~r, ~ 1m; performed by thc Rev. Eugene and friends of the pupils: patrons on a ur. ay, ovem er at half of bereaved parents was laid h' Masonic Lodge here. : Wr,llcr Woo)frey, who gave her in

n', .,Ilr,. I' '"fS" f th I I Gandt:r b' III b h IS own. ' . •• hrall'l\' COO" 0 e sc 100 . M D k 'I III' t y 1,lrs. T er, a ereaved mot er lIe and his friend travelled 10 . -- marriage. She was dressed in a I. 8 ~ ,rr up ; 1\1:. The bride looked vcr), beautiful The address or welcome was de. r. orroc'" acg IVary, pas the end of the railway, at that Gordon Ivany, son of "Ir. and I floor length gown of white nylon

t:: IIrr ~rfa I hrr attired in a royal blue chiffon livered by 1IIIss Bernice Miller, af. president of t.hc Newfoundland PI F II time Stettler. Alta., 120 miles north !\Irs. Gordon Ivany of this town,. and lace with nylon net skirt en· _ ;:l \I,ll rna 1 I'{ part gown with matching accesorles ter which sele'ctlons were sung by branch of the Air Cadet League of ans U of this district. From Stettler they is now District Equipment lIIain·, hanced with bonds of nylon and . tl clrr) on. ,Ill, ;1 ~. and carried a bouquet of yellow, the Girls' Choir and the Boys' Canada and the donor ofthe IIward, rode horseback over Ihe plains to tainer for the CNT, with head.: rayo lace. The shoulder length , • i;1 I';. an~h \ -it; ro.cs. She was attended by her Choir. The Senior pupils then pre. arrived in Gander on Saturday Program stake out a claim. Then they spent quarters at Gander. Places he has: circular veil was held by a brid .. 1 I • ,:~ 3;0 h"r i'r.1 sister. :'l!lss Vera M. Mercer R.N., sented. the play entitled "Old afternoon aboard an R.C.A.F. air. what money Ihey had on a cart, to visit in the district include coronet and her bouquet was red

:' ')~~ iii 1:11 llI"h who wore a gown of rose lace ove\' Friends and New." The applause craft. Mr. Maegillivary was greeted • four oxen, a hand plow and some Bucham, Grand Falls, Bishop I and white roses. Her matron of :\~~ ~',,:n.~OlI.' -hr taffeta with mncthlng accesorles ~vhlch their efforts received test!- on arrival by Mr. Noble Baird, ~'inter Sports lumber for a small house. Falls, Botwood, Lewisporte, Twil· honour was iIIrs. Clarcnce Wool· :. f . n 1'111\'" and carried 8 bouquet • of pink 1

1Y to their 8blllty as performers Chairman of the Gander sponsor· They settled' on a half section of Iingate, Fogo And Little Bay Is· frey of Gander who wore pink

.; ~'r[l'1 I •. rUfCS.' and reflected In no small maesurc Ing committee and Fit. Lt. D.O. land which is still·cultivated today lands. taffeta with matching hat and :.' ." II" ~Ir. Fralzc Bakkcr acted as, the excellent training which . these . almer, Commanding Officer or GANDER-With the openiuo" of by Mr. Sulherland. who' has ex- gloves, her bouquet was similar .! .\1. "'1'131,. lhm'-a a.t.ler S vcr, IV I C "I'. cor e children are receiving 8t the the Gander Air'" .det Squadron. thc Gander Gardens only a few tended his farm to 1.200 acres. Mr. Joseph Paytcy, manager of to the bridc's. The groom wal ;T f. 1.. I f the \\ l\tner supported the groom. I hands of their teachers Iminediately alter his arrival, Mr. days away, plans for winter sports HARD STRUGGLE CNT rot St. Anthony, was in town 1 supporter by Mr. Clarence Wool-·.f· 'plr.e, n. (I I III 'I G g'

=: .j: _;' ~;,;I~'):II::l\allct.; FollolVing. a hone)'moo~ at Ber'l At the close of the entertain. '-~cgilIivary inspected. the Gander are now being laid at this airport "~?is area was. hardl~ e\'en set· during the week, enroule to his I frey, brother o[ the groom. ~itt1e :,. .~. ~ :r •• ,ml" ,ix!). muda t~e ~appy couple will reside ment, the Graduates took 'their Air Cadets who had hned up on 1 (own At last week's meeting of I tied. says the shll - agIle farmer. home at St. Anthony. Rosalyn Woolfrey lVas a pIcture d I_ I '1'1(1l1l'n at Jackson s Heights, New York, places on the sta-ge and the Diplo. the ramp. the Gander Hockey Association, "But· people were moving in f~St.. --. of lovliness dress.cd in. a ruffled t i~';;:'~'~ SI':III;c •. U.S.hA. NThe ybrlkdeHls ~terdc l1ursl~ I mas and prizes we~e presented by Formal presentalion of the covet. :llr. Walter Godden was re.elected I wal; under age ~or ho~est!,eadmg I ~ord was receIVe? by ~lrs'l ~l!on dress of pmk .wlth match· r'\ '" . \lr. 1l.l\ld at t.e • ew or OSpl a, orne Very Rev. J, J. Hunt P.P. Father ed award was. made by nlr iliac. to the post of President of the as. so I had t? do a little lymg. ,Smith Woolfrey that her mother, In" bonnett, she camed " basket .... ;',.1:' \.11 ",rllla: ~~cdlcal Ccntre and the groom is: Hunt then addressed those pres. gilllvary at a! special dinn~r in sodation. His election augurs well The gomg was not easy. . Fo.1' I ~Irs. James Rumbolt or Battle or .£IolVers, and p~rfo~mcd the .' il: 11.)11\ ~"'II'n, '.11 (fllllrrectitlocr IlcO!ltiPI rlOngsruarmanmcee cPolmanpnalnnyg. I ent and express.ed his ap.pre~i.atlon honor of the event held at the Air. f th [th ming sel'e~al years M~. Sutherland \lo!k. I Harbour. had passed away at hcr dutles. o[ nOlVer gIrl In a very I I" fit . . or e succe~s a e co ed hIS land for SIX months. workmg I home there. She Icaves to mourn' charmmg way. Garry Woo)frey of ,: ,r. Ilr .(_ Ir Best wishes for their future hap. 0 t Ie enter amment Just. pre· hnes H?tel on Saturday ~vemng. ho~key season smce re has already the rest of the year in lumber beside lIfrs. Woo!frey of this, Gander lIas "ring·bearcr" and

t .. ::! II:". 0 1." ,I.trr . '55 is extended. sented; he congratulated the grad· In making the presen~aho~, he gUldel the Gander hock~y program camps lind mines In British Col· I town. Mr. Arthur Smith and Mrs., carried the ring on a white velvet X', Hrrit'f1 1\, all (It lllllc. uateR on the successful completion mentioned how ap~roprlate It was for ~hc pas.t two su~ce.sslve ~ea50ns. umbia. Ed Horniss, !llso residing here. ~ ~ushion. A reception was held for I ..... ,1./0 \11,1 ~r.1l1d. Nl'JI.-tHURClIILL i of their High School course and for the CRd~t Unit at ~he ~ross durmg which the artlflcal Ice era It ,was In Ihis period that he he·' deepest ~ympathy is extended. ' the relr·tives at the home of Mr. : :';r J n d. \1'1I1~hl: 11:\ \,' ROBERTS-One of the I expressed the hope that theY':would Roads o~ the world a~ thIS Interna· was introduce~ to loca~ hoeke~. came involved in politics.. -- I and Mrs. Clarence Woolfrey of _:,,:;~!"':o l.lIlforIllR. prettiesl weddings of the season I always keep with them th.e bea~- 1I0nal airport to merit the trophy., ~Ir. Godden WIll be aSSISted thiS "lily father was always II fIrm Word has been recived from, Gander. Best wishes are extended ::.:t :!rclr (,I fflrnds I WHo solmnized at Holy Redeemer tlflll sentiments expressed m their Fit Lt. Palmer who accepted the I season by Mr. Maurice Doyle as bcliever In freedom and democrae,l' Mrs. E. H. March, who is spending to the happy couple for man,

\nglican Church Spaniard's Bay Valedictory and that they would nward on behaIr of the Air Cadets Vice.President and Mr. Dan Bur· and 'I guess I Inherited some of hiS I the winter at Lake Wilcox, Onl., happy years together . . :\h r!m ."I~, ~Inn· ~n Saturday, November 9th at 8 ever be loya! to the Ideals or their paid tribute to tre hard working I scy as Secretary. Both men have fighting spiril," says the 68-year·old that she is feeling much betlct I

jot::!' }I~"r a;'a~ ~;%: p.m. when ~'Iarlna Jeanette, only schdOOl, proving themselves worthy cadets of the squadron and to the been active in Gander hockey duro farmer. "And it's impossible .to and wishes to he remembered to If . Fell ~;I rl.lor:, .;, .. , daughter of Mr .and :\Irs. Augustus gra uates. various organizations and individu· ing the past decade;' Diyle as a have freedom and democrac~ ,:"hII~ I her many friends here. 1\ llit or 0 ege -;! I':'U. l mtr .. (h.lrrh Neil Spaniard's Bay was united In I Father Hunt expressed his grcAt als at Gander; who support the ac· rugged tiefence man on the Gan· people can hardly make.a l;vmg. -

T:t .rf\llr. ~cr~ Hoi)' ~Iatrimony to Roberl WII. pleasure In hnvlng presnet for the tlvltins of the Gander Air Cadets. der All Stars and during the pa5t Mr. Su~herland was .actlV~ m s~v; A "Chevron" was won by each I :' t'f )hn::!C~ It(i liam eldest son o[ Mr. and Mrs. occasion the Honourable Gregor), The Gander ~37 Air Cadet Squad. 'few years as a referee; Bursey as eral a~glcultural bodIes. Incllldmd~ of the th.r

ee groups of. C~IT. girl.s

. _~: ;t;;II~IlI~1 a~d ~lax~I'ell Churchlli of Bay Rob •. J. Power, Jllinister of Public Works, ron was formed five years ago. I team manager and coach of various !he p~lted F~rmers of Alber!a. an here. ThiS mark of dIstinctIOn I~ _."" • erl~. The ceremony was perform. and Mrs. Power, Mr. P. ,T. Hanley, . local teams The executive ()f the In unions which spra~g, up In B.C. ~ great honour ,und shows much

." r: ('Inlr..! rnitcrl' cd by the rector, Rev. Canon BEd' A., tSluperTintenhdent of CatfholhlC R b D' hockey asso'ciation will form them· \ lumber camps and mmes. ., Interest on the part of the girls _: • "1 n; nel i\nli Loder. uca on. 0 t e parents 0 t e emem rance ay selves Into a hockey committee . In 1932 he was one of the orlgl' land fine learedship. from their I,'! ".," ~r" 'Shrpparli I The bride looked radiantly love. graduates and pupils Fr. Hunt paid • which will be re.ponsible for or. nal members who formed the CCF leaders. Congrat~latJons ar~ ex· ~ :;1 ~ . ;~ ';ch ;1' n ~ ly as she cntered the Church on I a special tribute of praise for the ... G d .. . in Calgary. Since then he has been tended to the girls and their de·

".. bl''' the \\'~is the a. rm of her father, who gave \ sacriflccs t.hey are constantly m.ak. ,'l t an er !lan.,zabon of the local league, a staunch solcialist and unsuccess.\ voted leaders. . h I g wring d floor I I th t t f th d t JUnior hockey and a pee·wee lea·. fully ran 8S a CCF candidate in the --

Ct.r:h, 01 IIhirh the er m marr a e, ,~a nil n e meres 0 e e I}ca Ion IJANDER _ Remembrance Day gue. . ! 194', federal election in this dis· The 'Vest '''omens' Assocl'atl'on !;dr. lIa' i\ mcmber. length gown of v;hlte nylon net of their children. D th If tI th ,,' ~'.:ll lI!tath!. \I hirh and rayon and n),lon lace with I The programme concluded with at Gander was marked b~' Impres- urmg e pas ew mon IS, e tricl. will be serving hot turkey sup·

fl.krt tr;liflrol to g~thered rayon sntln band topping the Ode to Newfoundland and God sive ceremonies In which \'eters)1s Board of Gov~r~ors of the Gander His wife died earlier this year. pers in the Sunday School bUild-I b'(!~ and rr'pret in 1I'Ith matching long pointed sleev. Save the Queen. of the two w<Jrld wars participated Hockey ASSOCIatIOn h~ve endeavor· They had been married in 1920. Ing on November the 21sl. A SOlIe "'I'i'l' \p~rkc. was cd jacket, trimmed with sequins GRADE Xl as weU as members of the arined e.d to secure the services of a full FARMING "TOUGH" of fancy and knitted goods will :, .k '~\I - h~r· and simulated pearl and finger' Anita Hickey _ First place In forces stationed at Gander, ser· lime hockey coach: The type of He says farming still is Il lough also take place. ~:jlm~n'rmr~l_ \\rrr tip veil was held in place by a class. Winner of Electoral Scholar. vice clubs and citizens generally. man sought after IS a man WIth Iivin~. Costs of ~achinery ke~p -- • ;::I;a~H' .Iamc' G. satin tiara with simulated pearl ship. Diploma and prize. The parade to the cenotaph in· a good record as a pl~yer and runnmg aht;<1d of l.nco~~. Gram A daughter was born to Mr. and

and sequin t~lm, and ca~ried a Anita Hickey and Margaret Car. eluded units of the R.C.A.F .. coach. and pr.eferably w!th a de. cannot be sMd and IS pII~ng. up 0." Mrs. Hedley POII~ell on Monday,! i. cXlcndr{11 bouquet of pmk and whl\e car: \1'01\ (tiel-First place in religion. Royal Canadian Navy. The Nfld. gree I~ PhYSical EducatIOn. The th.e ground. A. harvest \Ior~day IS October 29th; a son to Mr. and I

nations. Prize donaled by Very Rev J J. Regiment Gander Ail' Cadets and Board IS prepared tn pay :: salary stili from 5Unl'lSe to sundoll n. Mrs. Clarence Hale on November I ! The bride was attended by her Hunt P P : .•. members' of the Canadian Legion' in keeping with the standard of IIIr. Sutherland noted that he got 1

4th. and a daughter to )[r. amI I "~ ~f ell' I' d"ne. 'sister-In.law Mrs. .'red Neil of Ray ia~anagh-Seeond place In " In keeping with the standarl of electricity into his present farm illrs. Harold Seviour and ~Ir. and ~:! Qr hf~ I' rUII Spaniard's Bay as mt.tron of class. Honors. Diploma ali& prize. qualifications wrich they have bet. house. only 18 months ago. A a

decp 1 Mrs. Ba~ter Freake recently. Can· ,

to:: T:) IIcanrcl nllr • honour who wore a floor leng~h Harold Murphy _ Honurs. Di. Wilfred Norman _ 100% In Although several applications have hole m the ground at thc ~d,,:. of gratulallons to the happy parents.' :: l'lr~~rr" : \'~iI of blu~ nylon net, o.ver satm lorna and prize. . Arithmetic. Diploma and prize. been receivel hy the Board. they th.e ~ farm~~rd Is used as hIS re'l -- ,

\'.C.S. \11th. matching accessorIes, and Allan Greene-Honors. Diploma Jean Macfarlane _ First place have been unable to latch on to I frl!!frator. . ,;\[:5. Corporal A. Ste\ens has car~led a bouquet of lemon and I and Scholarship 01 $100 donated in Latin. Diploma and prile. the right man. It is understoou .~he soclall~t . farmer ~s some: i recCIVed word that a d"ughter was whltc carnations, hrldesmald~ were b' St r of the Sca Associa\ion Walter Gritfiths-Flrst place in thnt an appointment was givcn 'u' tlulI)l of an exnert ~n electlO~ fore I born to Rcv. and Mrs. Bergley

HEm-On SUlld;I' :'" . II' (II. eLU ~:! £jlh .moil cr,arl' \!;J\;rd.nd hI' ()[fjc.

:'-:'r, f 1 Ihl' ill'i~adc !~l 1.'11 I\nl)' Commlln· ~.:k'! Church. Shrars­(lB. JTC. and YEt:

~lr5. William Churchill of Bay i ~ Ge a Idln Greene _ Honors DI •. geometry. Di~' lorna and pri~e. a co;ch from the mainland wl;o I casts. In 1948. whIle rctubr~m~b t~ Reynolds of Change IS\;!l1ds Roberts. cousin of the groom, and 1 ra e. .' 1 A . T' F' I I \ I d' .., Canada from a Texas c.om me rJ· pastoral charge. CongratulalJons ~Irs. Cal\'in Powell of Carbonear, ploma and prJ~e. • \. nnle .,a erse- Irst. pace. n had al thc. eSlrcd qual~:lcallol1s gadl!. he collected heal'lly lor prc'j':K.e extended to the happy parents cou~in of the bride, both wore. Edward Harris-Honors. D.,ploma Fr~rC.h. Diploma an~ prIze. . but trc appomtee latcr atlmed. ~hat dicQng the 1'1cction of Harry S., from the m,·ny friends hcre. ~Irs. f1ol:r length gowns of Green and anrl PrIZe. ~. ame. ~~nnon-Dlpl?ma. PrIZe he could not accept the ~osltJOn. Truplan as U.S. president whell I Hcynolds. IS a sister of ~Irs m'lUI'C tI~'lon net over satin with ~Iargaret Carl'oll and Anhabellc fO~t~phcol(Jdn to stud).. Latest developments on thIS score mo~t polls forecast his defeat. 'StephellS· of this town. m~tehing . acccssories and carried' O'Keefe (tic) _ Jo'irst pl~c! in l' i DISC S\eyen~on - DIploma. is that ~lr. Frank Lawlor, mem' l This year he madc a het with a' --lJ~uquets of pink white and lemon Latin. Diploma and prize.. • r z~ fOJ' ap~hcatJon to study. bcr of the Board of Governors is ('al~arv newspaper write on Ihe A Hnlloll'c'cn dance was held hy 'Hld white carn'ations The little Jane llurphy-Pass. DIPI~cl'ma.. M DI,Plodas ito the fo!lowlng - in tOllch with Gerry O'Regan, well ,'\tnt 10 federal election. The lat· the local Lions and a goud (jm~ (lower nlrl !lilss Donn'a Powell of George Lannon-Pass, lploma I arlcEI' I·~en~. Carmehta Mo.rrls. known sports promoter in the ter had predicted the CCF would was had by all. Carbon;ar cousin of the bride and Prize for application t . study. ~.l" Iza e: 11arshall, Shirley Maritimes and that :llr. O'Regan is not 'gain eithcr in the popular \'oto , Easy-knit this sci as smart pro·', was attircd In lemon' net ovc; Gregory Lye-Pass. Dlplqma. ~ng, BCI:t la Traverse, lIIa~y doing his utmost to sccure the scr· on ~in parliamentary scats. The ~lr. John lIIartin has a new' tcelion against winter. Just 2ounccs/: ' II hite Orion, with floral headdress Leonard FoIletl-Pas::, Diploma. 0 Kee[e, ~thel Plttm~n, Cecllla viees of a welI known coach in the f editjorial writer. lost the, bcl. and store just llbout complcted on I of worster! for short hood in small,., '

1iracr II., li1r~cl)' ami carried a petite basket o[ car. Jack CoIllns-Pass. Dlplo1)1a. MWllgh, Ed:v~rd Colhns, Gordon Maritimes. R~ 11 result put In a day s work on )Iain Street, 'lPposite the inter medium sizcs. lhc bad \\cather,: nations. GRADE X! Co lOS, Dommlc Hall, George Har· 'Curlins which was introduced to lIIr.1 Sutherland's farm. section of Stanhope·IRoad. I Pattern 7389: directions for long,'! . . of Capl. 1 The duties of best man were Lois Greene-First place: In 1'(1' rls, Robert n.lurp~y, Anthonr :llc: Gander last winter tOWard the end • --' short. knitting hoods; mittens. small i:

'''!:10rthl", 0.1,'. n,sift .• ablr performed by Mr. AIton liglon. Prize donated hy Very Rev. Knight. Cyril Pltlt~an, Lljloun of tlie season will get off to an \ALKS WITII DULI,ES, Thc S.S. Northern Ranger, CNR i medium, large included. Stock·

n:linc eleUlIlg ,cr· Church Bay

Graham ~Icrccr; Churchill brother of the groom, J. J. Hllnt, P.P. First plaee In class. Traverse, WlIIlam "~rren, RI~h. early start this year. The game BONN, Ge~manv. (.AP) -. \\~st Coastal boat has now laken up I inctte. pattern stitch. Snlnl. Itobert assisted by Mr. Fred Nell brother Scholarship of $100 donaled by ard Roche, Leonard 0 Reilly, Billy is fostered locally by the Ncw German, ForeIgn. MinIster ~el1l~lch the route of the S.S. Springdale f Send Thirty·flvc ccnts <coins1 for

Barrett, Sergt .• of the bride lind Mr. William Parish, Drake, Howard Greene. foundland Airport Club although \,on B~entano Will fly. to \\ashmg· from Corner Brook to Lewisportc.' this pattern (stamps cannot be Ff!nth. : Churchill cOllsln of the Ilroom. Eugene Canning _ Second place SPECIAL PRIZES membership. in the Curling Club ton:Frldav to confer WIth. State S~c. The S S. Springdale has gone on nccepted) to ST. JOliN'S D,\lI,Y

, to~mted of Lieu!. Ushers were Mr. Wilson Saunders In class. Diploma and prize. (Donated by Very Rev. J. ,I. Him!, I~ open also to residents of Gan. retary Dulles: A foreIgn office dock lor repairs. I NEWS, Household Arls Dept., Print 1!;I!ted hy Harolr! .o[ Spaniard's Bay and Mr. Fred Doris Flynn _ Third place in . P.P.) der who are nit members ot th~ sP?~esman"sald von B.r~ntano ~a,~ ~Ir. Gordon Iv;;ny, Sr., will' nlainly NAME, ADDRESS. PAT·

Gm.d Br.dbur)'. 1 ChurchlIl of Bay Roberts. class. Diploma and prize. . To ~ faithful and good organist A' t CI bAt' . h Id gomg for general p~hllcal talks. celebrate his birthday November! TERN NUMBER, D i th I I f th I bi F th 1 I m Church during the summer va Irpor u. mee mg was e FIREMEN ASK RAISE 12th, Best wishes are extended. \ A bonus for our readers: two

I 1 ur ng e 5 gn ng 0 e reg s· ?llary To n - our. P aee n catl'on' Dlnnn Phl'p ard • in the Airport Club on Wednesday. ""'RONTO rCP) - The Toronto --- FREE pattnrns. prl'nted I'n our

t I I ter Mr Lewis Gosse beautifully class Diploma and prIZe •. e p. i h f I UJ -US a e( 1 rendered "Because", whilst Mr, E. Elizabeth Emberley _ ·Diploma. To two faithful altar boys; ~ov. A3 r I~ e pu~~sf ~ p t~~' Fi~fighters' ~sso.ciation Tuesdar Mrs. Charlie Noel is in town ALICE BROOKS Needlccraft Book "'.,r.l~-At th III. Vokey Church Organist presid. Prize [or application to study. Jackie Patterson, Bruce Sullivan. Dl.ng e ur mg sc e u e or IS as a.n arbJtra.tlOn board !2:: an from SI. John's visiting her frr 195il Plus a variety of de!;igns! W c annual ed at the orpn Phi ard-Di loma PRIZE FOR ESSAYS ON FIRE winter. . an 01 Increase In pav of $01. for daughter, Mrs. Irving Wareham. to ordcr-crochet. knitting. embroid

IF .• e )Ia~ka)', ~o.! Following th'e ceremony the Rosemary ,~~ e-DI fdma. • PP.OTECTlON The Gan?e~ G~rden~ which WI]) 1.200 r1ty firemen. The ipcr~a5e ,er~', huck weal·ing. toys, .c t Ind IUt. IIhlch I bridal art with a cascade of Ellzabe~h 0 K ~ 1 mP (Drmatect .IV Firemen's Brigade) soon hum With ICe sports of all would boost Ihe salary of a hrst· F· S· S lolhers. Senti 25 cents for yOlll' . ot~cc.:Odge ro~m I some tbirt; cars motored to ~~:~ ~a~~~h-~I;lo~a~ Grade )\.I-Elizabeth Emberley. kind~fhas recently been. thoroughly closs. fireman to $4.646 from $4.. Irst lun now lof this needlecraft book-now! tu • for the m'l Clarke's Beach thence to the CLB DI I' Grade X-Frank Mulrooney servII/cd for the commg season. 071. ("l B'o rl~ installed. Armoury Bay' Roberts where the' ~am~s B~lt~e- p ;tl~'ma Grade IX-Anne ilarie MU;ray. Additional advertising signs have STUDY LOWEn AIR FARE j. L~WISPORTE-LelVisporte had 'I C~;'d' red lIome~, ! receptio~ was held. or on man:.Dt lorri~. Grade VIII-Mary Verran. added color to tre inter~or. How· . PARTS !Reulers1 .- Rcpres~lIla It~" first real sn~w fall 011 Sundny U!\ITED NATlO1\S. N.Y. (AP)·-\!fi;:;~!~r. and hiS The bride's mother received the Dermot C~~l~E IX P DONORS OF PRIZES ever, perhaps the most Important lives of. ~orth .Amencan and ~uro. I m~ht, October w 7th. Around 4 or SO\'IET ENVOY STRICKEN

olfleer: gllests wearing 8 street length two . M u h-Flrst lace In To the kind donors of prizes. single improvement to the Gar· p~an alrlmes 10 the. !nternahopnl 5 IIIches fell an ~lInsted most of 'ol'iet delegate P. D. Morozov col \\'01 \l~ ;\crenln. piece dress of .light blue with f~r~~ p~l~e g donated ~r Very the tcachers and pupils of Sacred dens since last season is the re- AIr Transport As~ocl8h~n b~~an a MOI~t1Y, fb~~ ~'t~ I the d warl!1 :~\lscd in Ihe United Nations Gen

One .. \i'or' ers ~o. matching accessories, she was as- ~ce~ J 'J Hunt P P " llleart Regional School wish to say cent installation of a $4000.00 pub· conferencfe Tues'~J r 0 ~scu~s ~:; I~r di

o e ~~ ew ays, It ·ral Assembly's le~al committer

lblcolm \nd cD1?r I sisted by the groom's mother E;'n~st . Wakeha~ ~ First place a sincere thank you; lic address system which is. the cheallCiIC~esF~~I1T ~~~J~~~~s. a sappeare . I Tuesday and \\'a5 tal",n to hospitn' Wlreen Br~ £i~'.~ IlI'ho were I street length dress of in Class Scholarship of $100 do. Very Rev. J. J. Hunt, P.P.; The very latest in acoustical perfection SiJGAPORE mute sl - police LONDON !Rpulers) - So·' t: for treatment of a blredl~g pepli"

BrQ 'lIub~rt R'lyal Bille wIth matching acces- natcd b'y Very Rev J J. Hunt Children of i\lary, The Star o[ the and should be welcomed by the I ttl d fran ho~r ~ucsday with SCientists \lnl'e discovcred an \~~. I ulcer. M?rozov was earned frol" Tru,urcr . Bra R I sorles, their corsages were match. P P Diploma .' . 'Sea Association; Dr. and Mrs. thousands of fans who will throng ,!aoooc moOthers and screaming chil· li\'c vo\eano in the I icinity or ihe IIIl1c commlttce rOl!m o~ a str~!ch,'r

C'h .. ing carnations . .. " Colllnn'" d 'I . t t' d 'I th thO a," C II as reportcd In falr conditIon . splain Bro. . Raymon Collins _ Second place b WOO ; .. agls ra e an n rs. e games IS season. dren who tried to break into an an· North Pole. th~ Soviet news agcncy .

BI~lc Bearcr. Bra, Following a delightful suppcr, in class. Diploma and prize. Linegar, Miss Annie Murphy, Mr. ti • diphtheria immunication clinic Tass rellorted 'fue,day. Prolessor ' DIrector of Cere. Mr. R. J. Mercer, uncle of the Albert Carroll-Third place In nnd Mrs. E. P. Murphy. !lIr. and C· hd Diphtheria has been spre~ding here Jacoll Gakl'ci. a Russian Arclie Ileal thoughUulne;;s isn't in hall ~

L.1ttn

James G. Ba~gs. ~oom prhf:ed a toast ~o d t~e class. Firsl place in Chemistry. rs. Bert Young, MI'. and Mrs. Con· ,lrt ays at an epidemic rate. The clinic exploroer, said the 1'0lcUIIO is part illg you arn't dislurbing olhers but: ~':"'r'D Brn. BOlI'ard .~~e~\ w NCr wiS Ar~~on e R 0 Diploma and prize. roy, r. and Mrs. J. Ennis, Mrs. E. BA Y ROBERTS-Happy birth. had to close altt an hour whcn the of th~ underwater L0l11onosol· 11

in 1I0t laking a chance on disturlJ I !.oJ' clcon. Bro. Ad. I~ Ie a lona 11 ~m, ev. r'rank Mulrooney-Fourth place Hunt, Mr. amI Mrs. J. Barron, Mr. day wishes are extended to Miss crusll became too great. !lange. ing them.

8radbu!,}. Senio~ toast to the Bride, to which the Sh 11~ MeHu h-First pl~ce In .1. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Florence Earle, who celebrated u:.y. Inner Guard Canon Loder then proposed a \. in class Diploma and prize and Mrs. Whelan, Mr. and ~Irs.

lamcI F. Parsons groom respoded and In turn pro· Fren~h DI 10Ja and prize.. Palfrey; Miss Mercedes Wysc, Miss her birthday on Sunday, November Bro Edwa d posed a toast to the bridesmaids i' B P P DI I Annabelle O'Keefe Miss Marilaret 10th.

Bro. Ed;\ard Tr r to which Mr. E. H, Vokey respod. Annl

e Nruce- aDssI, I P oma. Carroll 1II1ss Ge~aldine Greene Congratulalions go 10 Mr. )\fax· II en· ed. Rev. 1. Butler then proposed An ta ormO~Rn-111 P °Dml al· Miss !llaureena' Tobin Miss Joa~ well Ash, Harbour Grace, who

~I 10~S\ ~o ~he ftrents t~ ;h:~h !~~i~a~Jir~on~~Plo,:a.oma. Davin, Miss Mary P!ttman, Mr. ~~~b~~~~mt~r ~i{&day. on Mon· io~'str;a:::r th~~ p:o~:s°ed ~ 'toas~ Patrick O'Keefe-Diploma. GO~dOn Lannon, IIII'. Ray Kavan· Birthday greetings to Mr. John

I th b f th CLB I dl Donald White-Diploma. ag , Mr. John 'Yhelan, Mr. Fred. E. Noseworthy who celebrates his

o e mem ers 0 e a es Whelan !\Ir Leo MIller Mr John Auxiliary who did such a wonder. Miles Greene-DIPIllorma. Grlf!lth~ M·r. Francis MlI1e~ Mr. birthday on Tliursday, November ful job of catering, to which Mrs. GRADE V R G Ifftth . !II d M A' d 14th. Happy birthday dad from John Noseworthy preside!!t of the Dhine Phlppard, Anne Mar;e L:~no~ Mr\n~' ~rs is. o'~efl~; Doris, Don, Jack, Bernice and AuxIlIary responded. I Murray, Gordon Collins - Tie n Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Coilin~ Mr and Linda.

The happy couple has since tak. religion. Prize. ", Little Joan Bennett celcbrated en up residence at Bay Roberts. Dianne Phlppard - First place ~rsj.G~orge 0 :rIellY, :I~i an~M~. her birthday on Friday, November Best wishes arc extended for a'lln class. Diploma and prize. O:K~efe re~~e, an~' :~s Hrs'Ste've: 15th with a party at her home happy voyage over the malrl. Anne Marie Murray - Second " ..... n for her little friends, they all en· monlal sea. place in class. Dlplma Bnd prize. son, Mr, and Mrs. C. Pittman, Mr. poyed themselves very much and

and Mrs. D. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. J. wish J0i!n happy birthday. Miss Grace Bennett of St. John's Personal spent the long weekend wlth- her

104 ~lrs \1" parents Mr. ad Mrs. ,Fred Ben· . 1111 am nett.

-.. : BAY ROBERTS - Mr. Fred I -O!ltl Ittorn' ! Oatcs left Wednesday to spend Miss Sylvia Mercer nurse In

01 ~~mcd by I two weeks vacaUon visiting his I training at the Grace Hospital \lith h: John's I'slstcr, Mrs. Beulah Milley and spent the week·end with her par·

I! moth. his brolhcr \IIr. Cyrus Oalci at ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer Gander. CroBI Roads.

Griffiths, . Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wakeham, Mr. and Mrs. Grandy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walshe, IIIr. and Mrs. J. McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. W. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, r. and Mrs. Michael Collins, Mrs. Julia Bruce, IIIr. and Mrs. T. Tra· verse, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. A. lilac· Farlane, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mullins.

. '

BAY ROBERTS - The !lI.V. "Dingo", Russell captain, was In port last week to discharge a cargo of fish at Fishery Products Ltd. premises. .

The S.S. Nova Port arrived In port Saturday, discharged proviso ions for local firms, sailed again Monday .

flImt~AN' 7J~ GO 7OG£THER,

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NEWFOUNDLAND

. Paramount •• '. I hotel in IIh' HalIs Jived 'hleh town. The ~ eQ

. senski, kne'N Ib ~Ielville had e

: that dal' a '

by HELEN REILLY I wait and' Went V 0 eM' out again in 15

, SPENCER TRACY. carrying Ihe ~r~,

,Prugra1nmes To·morrow .. ~,~~-~.---------------------~.--.~--------~~~~--.............. ------....... --------------------~ CIN

'I'IlUIlSDAY, N.veaber 2ht CJON·TV -CJOX·TV THURSDAY, No\'ember 21st KATHERINE HEPBURN, . XXII. I and above th~. three hundred a, (To B pal~ti:l,

, IN "DESK SET" CARLOTTA and 01 Satterlec, month from hiS wUe: \ e Coct~ . dO-Breakfast club News.. _ ' el(changed faint smiles and Stc.' One of ~he dctectlves. who had 1.0XDO:-> ~ 7.30-NeWs. A comedy that sparkles with ven ~aid amiably, "Don't talk such, gone hunting, armed With photo· i leaders he'd 'I

7,3l).....cBreakfast Club. "t d 't d: t'l d f ! rot Floorie my dcar," and patted I graphs of Melville, brought home' dav with I:' '. 7.00-Newli. :I~el';n gi;t\~h:nWO:~,s,ala~J th~~ he~ should~r. She' ,raised her i the bacon .. At half·past 11 on the. ist;r Gen.lS~~g

A,,.. '1I6-Il .. Oil. CBC N~:r ..

ARGENTIA-CHANNEL 10 IT, JORN'S-CIlANNEL •

- ' '.lIS-Top of the Morn!n,. ·~I.II@-CBC News alld Weather. '~lS-Mlllieal Clock, -.OO-Momin, Devollp1lI,

THURSDAY, November 2.30-0pen House. 3.00-Matlnee. UI-Howdy Doody. 5.~hlldrtn'5 Program. Uo.:-Tbe Lone Ranger. I,IIO-Annle Oakley, ',3~New ••

21st 7.410-1 Search for Adventure, 7.30-The t:arly Show •. B.GO-Meet McGraw, B,30-:-Cltmax.

::~t~~~~fast Club. . . are myrbial!, and her teqUallY mi •. 'I ~Oeaa:~d d::~~~ li~~t~Snan~~~lo ~~~ I t::e:f a hl~ab d:~th th!fe~~!~~~e~~ ~ ~~~ti~~lit:~d 1(:~~t

R 30-H,'t of the Daw merous asses, opens omorrow a i f "\"h k' -. .j q"!1;" . .• ,. the Paramount Theatre. It is on h sect, '! Y ?~,re you as mg - ..... ,

. 1r.1S-ProJl1lm PreVIew. s.~n Parati~. UO-.RecordJ at Random

1O.00-Cream of the West. ,10.10-D0riJ Janes, lO.2CI-Ruth Harding. lO.D-CBC News. .10.30-AUantic School Broadcast. lO.4s-Muslcal Program. 1l.OO-Fred Waring Show. ll.l5-pir.de of Stars. ll.30-Nfld; School Broadcast.

:lU5-SKred Heart Program. P.IL 12.00-Anaouncers Choice.

'l2.15-Dinner Bell Breakdown. 12.3O-Farm Broadcast. IUS-Mid Day SerPDlde. 1.000Doyle Bulletin. l.15-Musical Program, 1.30-<lBC News and .... thei 1.4,'~-lIusl~al Pro~amme. 2.00-Words and llusic. 2.30-AtJantic School Broadca5\. 2.45-Happ)· GanJ:.

~ 3.11).....cFor the Piano. 3.33--Trans Canada ~Iatinee, 4-3O-CBC News. 4.35-Timely Tunes. 4.45-Mu5Ical Programme. 15.I5-Musle of the West. 1I.30-Flsheries Broadcast. 1i.45-Kinderllarlen of lhe Air. 6.00-lntermezZl!. 6.25-:Program Preview.

. 6.3D--Supper Guest. 6.45-Musical I'ro,t:ramme.

'. 'f.IIO-CBC News and Weather. 7.1~Rovin~ Reporter. 7.25--By Line. 7.30-Tops Today. 7.45-Do}'le . Bulletin. 8.II).....cHome & School. 8.30-:lluslcal Progrllmme. II.OO--Deslgncd For You. .9.30-Halifax Theatre.

ICE CREAM

UO-Musle Makers '58. IO,O~Cnc Folio. Il.OO-News, ItlO-The Late Show.

Welsh Rabbit

I ACROS8

\1 Prineipallly '" the Unll~

I Kingdom , ell is a part , 4lf-! Britain '11 Refuge :12 Withdraw '14 Candied

Ii sea-hollY root

:15 £ludf'l'

1

16 Masculine nicJmnme

17 Oath i 19 Hoslelry 20 IIc31'Y blow 22 Comparnli\'e

sumx 23 Pokerstake 24 Former

Ruulan ruler 26 Citruslrutt 29 Prohlbtt 31 Hops' kiln 32 Follower 33 Babylonian

deity 34 Salutes 37 Go by aircraft 40 Golf teachels 41 Correlatll'e

of either 43 Play part 45 Eagle

I (comb. form) I 46 Harem room , 47 Delaware : (ab.)·· '48 Term In

horseshoes . i SI River : fi4 All ; S5 Enamels I 56 Flower part : 17 r.lIssourl '

DOWN 1 Were not

(OOllt.) 2 Stage

whispers 3 Mr. Chuney ~ Unit or

fnern)' 5 Henlillg

devtce (, Expanded 21 Hydrophobia 7 Rel'crcnd 23 Horn

(ab.) . 25 Proporllon 8 Greek letter 27 Pilfer "Helping 28 Bewildered

10 ~O (F'r.) ~o Seine 11 Clly III ~4 Got! courses

Ne\'ada 35 Rel'oll'e 13 Sen cncle 36 TI1l" 18 God 01 Tahiti 38 Rat

I' rr I~ l' ...... III lit

30 Oleic acid salt 40 Ashen 4:! Grates 44 Shade \I'res 46 'Sol'lcl oily 4~ Clamp SilAge 52Make lace

edging 53 Narrow Intel

18 19 I~ ,1

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.8.30-News, Breakfast Club. Twentieth Century Fox's Cinema .. all these que~tJons. she demand· . [35-"Sports Calendar, .." cd. "What's It to you where we 8.40-Breakfa~t Club. SthcoPBe vedrsl,on Inl De~DuxekcoSIOtr" of were or what we did that day?" 9.00-A Date With Denys, e. ro~ lIay pay, 75 e., n Carney told them. A question 9,4l).....cHearts in Harmony. fasclnatmg spoof o.n bl~ bUSiness had arisen as to how Grant Mel· 9.1l).....cBetty and Bob. and w~at happ~ns In thiS modern I ville had met his death, whether

10.OO-News. age of automatIon to the pO~~, u~· he had fallen through the studio 10.30-Here Comes O')\lalley. suspecting e!11Plo~ee. who IS In t window or' the house on Tenth 10.41).....cA Date With Denys. danger of losmg bls Job to a rna· I Street or whether he had been 1O.5I).....cNews. ' chl?e. " I assisted through it, nnd the New n.OO-Burtons of Banner SL ! '01') the lime. Soencer Tra7)!· York police werc investigating. U.l5-Juke Box Jamboree. : who s~ares .starrlng I~onors wII~ I Nobody was stricken by the 12.05-Ramblln' With Records: d· t'·.'-e • c~""'I', Ir"~lls' an! announcement Sarah thought. 12.3().-News. \' electronic "brain" in t~e refer· I Surprise, and' conventional shock. 12.45--I"isherman's Forecast. ence department of. a Illg ~l'oad. "But how awful .•• " Di Satter· 1.l5-Sportscast. casting company C\[hce until he lee's hands tightened spasmod· 1.:llI-News. \ succeeds In getting Miss Hepburn I ically on the ehair behind which 1.45-~lusic Stars of the Century. to say yes to his -proposal: the I she was standing and her face 2.15-Window Shopping With I story salls alon(l to fascinating en· j got a little paler, but that was

Bob. . tel'tainmen.t hcights. Tracy, ns the' natural enough, she had once 2.55-:IIe\\'s. hated eflicienc, expert. and ~liss been the dead man's wife. 3.00-Dollars on Parade. Hepburn, head o! the referencc (ic·' Carney could give them no de· 4.0II-News. part me nt, sh'e ingratiating per· tails; he said he knew nothing 4.05-Rr.Inbow Ranch,formancrs and their feeling for more' himself, and went. So did 4.!;5-Ne\\'s I comedy was never better ·iIlustrat· Di Satterlee. "I must tell Felil( 5.00-:llelody lIIan. : ed than in "Desk Sct." They are I. • • poor Gran!." Then Tom 6.00-Ne\V~ and Weather. '1' consummate artists and are aided ~ took Florrie home. 6.05-VOOI Bulletin Board. • . in this hilarious entertainment by I For once, for the first time, she 6.15-Sportscast. ' 'Gig Young and Joan Blondell and l was glad to see him go .•. Car. 6.45-News. a supporting cast of personable IloUa moved about gathering cups 7.00-Break the Bnnk. ~'oung ladies. Pnrticularly, Dina I and glasses, full' of questions, 7.15-Music from the Theatre. !\Ierrill, n willowy blonde and ex· \ surmises. Why did the police 7.30-The Bargain 1I0ur.· model, Suc Randall, a blue·cyed think Grant had been killed? It 8.00-Top Tunes of the Day. brunette from the Broadway stage,\ w~s difficult to imagine such . a 9.30-0ld Favourites. who makc thcir screen debut an thlDg. Unlcss-maybe that Wife 1I.4I).....cNews. auspicious one. and Diane .Jer.gens i of his might have been jeal·

1O.OO--Modern Adl'entures of and' :'Ierry Anders, two promising ous •.• Casanova. youngsters wlJOo are being groom· [ Steven wa~ Impatient, testy.

lO.aO-~lystery Theatre. ed for stardom. If all the girls in \ "~on't bc a fool, Carlotta." He 1O.55-Ncws. offices today were flS prelly as said to S~rah, "Now do yuu know 11.00-Sportscast. I these youngsters, evcl'Y young man· why .1 dIdn't want ~ou to say n.lO-Forecast. 'in the country would' be looking anythlDg about my bemg In your l1.15-Club "590." for office wOl'k with a little roo apartment that day?" 12.00-News In a ~lInute. 'mance on the slde. Sarah looked up at him. Be· 12.Dl-Club "590." I Fh"c::e and llenry Ephron, who ',fore she COUld. answerCarlntla 1.00-Ncws in n ~Iinute and Sign translated William jlarchant's i ~r~ppe~ th~. glas: she I was holld-

orr. ,stage pIa),. have kept a ~iee bal.: J~;~ er ace lIas Slarp, co or·

\

am'c between the romantlc angles i ,,~t B b" h . d "h

V 0 U S of the stor\' that gil'e it warmth i ,0 0, s e cm. 0 no. d th ff·· h'" k th t ,not Boh. He wouldn't."

an e 0 Ice I'lm s a aeceu- I Stcv n ai I g' I' "r k .... _------ .. ----- TIIUIlSDA Y, !'Iol'ember 21st \ tuate the comed)·. Director WaIter' e s [ rim ~, no.w . . ,that as well as you do, but WIll

lO.OO-Citl1.rn~ Forum .. IO.41).....c Vnneoll\'cr Chamber Orch. 11.30-CBC National NeIl'S. 12.00-Slgn Off.

ClON THURSDAY, Novelllber 21s1

6.30-Ilob Lewis Show. 6.30-~fld. Nell·s. -M5-Nell's and Weather Fore

cast. 7.00-News 'and Sports, ·7.05-Local Weather. 7.11).....c What's Cookln'. 7.30-RQllnd thr World News. 7.3l).....cWeather Forecast. 7.41).....cNeW5 and What's Cookin'. 8.00-Nfld. News. 805-Provinclal Weather. 8.15-Shlpplng Report. 8.20-The Bob Lewis Show. 8.2l).....cKlddies Corner. 8.30-NfJd. News. 8.3l).....cComplete Weather ForeC3s1 8.40-The Bob Lewis Show. 8.45-~lorning Merry ~Go Round .• g.OO-Provincial NeIl'S. 9.01).....c Westward To ~Iu;ic, 9.30-~ew. In a Minute. 9.31-We~hvnrn To lluslr.

, 9.45--LauraChillon.

I to.Oo-:\e\\'s in a Minute. 10,01-Martin'~ COrnp.T.

10.l5-Goltlcn Marlon'Jla. 10.30-News. 1O.31-Dcnr- Dornthl' Dix. 1O.4~Eleven for the ~Ioncy. IO.5~Juke ·Box Review. i1.IlO-News In B /IIinute.

11.ot-Three Generations. 11.:lO-Ne\\'s in a ~lil1ute. 1l.31-1I0nor Your Partncr. 11.45-SlI'lIt's ~Ionc)' Man. 12.(I(I-~e\l's 10 a ~1il1l1te. 12.01-TolI'n and Countl')' Show. 1.00-:'\ews. l.l5-Xcll's. 1.30-Editol'inl Comment. lAO-Sports RCl'iew. 1.41).....cArt Baker's Notebook. 2.00-News. " 2.ot-The Story Of Jane

Armltagc. 2.ll).....cA Woman Confesses. 2.30-Ne\\'s In 3 ~lInute. 2.31-Matlnee. a,30-News In a Minute. 3.31-Western Jamboree. 4,OO-Gcn. Prol'incial News. 4,0l).....cRanch Party, '4,30-News, Ranch Party. 5,00-Ncll's. 5.01-1'he Record Shop. 5.30-News, 5.31-The Record Sllup. S,OO-News .an!! Weather. 6.02-What·s Cook in'. 6.0l).....cliulletin Board. 6.10-National New •. fi.l5-Snurts Parade. ft.25--!"ational News. 6;3O-Tol' TUlles of Ou~ Time. 7.00-News in I Minute. 7.01-Right To HappinCS". 7.ln-Passing Parade. 7.aO-~ews. B.OO-News and Best from the

West. 9.00-N~\\'s.

~~~~ ___ ~~ ____ ~.~ I Lang who recently was nOllunateti I thn pol'lc n agree'" II.UII-Nattonal Anthem ana ::'Ie&.' r • 0 fl' I' t' f' , .

1

,,01' an ., ,;ar or ,1,15 [Irec IOn 0 Diana Satterlee had told Bob 6.0fi-.~I~~dial. TI.le ~1!1" ~ud..r: .demonstrates Brown when he stoppcd at her 6.30-World News and Weather once n,am ~IS 1101 tlunes.s f?r that hotel that afternoon lookin~ for "00 W Id N d W tl' honor by domg a l'plendlll Joll. He his wife Ihnt she had seen Flor

7"30-\\,or

ll N' ell'S and \\' eatller. heps the pnce fast and handles· ri~ I3I;ghl'ng 'alld 'talk"I'ng go ,'1':

. , _ or ( ew; an ea ler. tl' I't I' . l' ' u , 7.4(l-Sumlial Continued. 1~ ~omei ~;I Sl ~a 1O~~ t Illce ~. I 'with Grant J1feh'ille in the Long· ROO-Breakfnst Cluh. th II~ to. 1C • ~1~IllCS o~C~"~~I~ : champs terrace cafe at a little R30-~lan Ahuut ;llu5ic. e "Plc

l \lip re"o Ie II~~1 n h' -: after two. She had sai[l. "You

R.OO-It Happened Last Night. mh~': h t .Ie t'lamaz:lllig. .' thnJac tme, i ollght to do something about H, 10.00-Coffee Time. II' IC IS I~ v~ aln. In e 5 or~, ! Bob:" and he said, "DolI't worry, 11,00-Turn Bnck the Clock. a~d the offIce ~hrlStmas part) '1 1 WIll," and walked out. 11.30-Jul:e Club. When the I~ncllln~ ~oes berserk That was at around four, and 12.10-World News and Weather. and puts a ~I~k slip ,In ever; pa.y Grant ;\1:tville. had gone through 12.20-Juke Club Continued. envelope, fmng el erybod;. It the studIO Window at approl(j. 12.30-Hillhilly' Matinee. nea.rly wrecks the cO~lpan~·. Af!er mate~y 4:35. l.OO-Behlnd the StOry. seeing w~at goe~ on In thiS office . Neither Carlotta nor Steven be-1.15-0ne llan's Family par.t)!, 11'lves Will dem~nd that he\'ed. that Bob B~own had had 1.30-Strike 1l Rich. theIr husbands come. straight h.o~e anything to do. With Melvillc's 1.41).....cWeekday Theatre. the day before Chrlst".'as. TIns IS death. St.even said he was in debt 1.55-Just Entertainment I ~ party 10 end all Chmtmas part· up to hiS, ears, he had pro~ably 205 Sorts Pa e les. Champagne flows freely and been plaYing the horses again. 2:lIi:~rarch of ~~ents. I lipstick .is gcnerol!sl~' smeared hy Playing the ho~ses was what 2 30 ~Iusic Room secrelarles. on their bosses. was the matter With Bob Brown, 3'00 -N .' What the well·dressed office ~irl Stel'en said. 3:05=.I~~i~ Ro'om (coni.) ~i'ill wear is beaut~!uIlY illustrated \ Prescntly they all went ot ~ed. 330 N . In the clolhes whIch Charlcs Le'l There were no alarms_ The mght 3'35-~~~\S'St ~I I'n ~Iail'e dscigned for ~liss Hepburn was quiet, Under cover oI it and 4'00 -S IIfr hrr:.i a.1 ee. and her girls. They deserve special, of the darkness, the killer made 4'ao-/~ Ig • USIC. mention and Leon Shmnror's cam- !his move. This move was un· ~'OO-Su s.e

t· Tod' . era work gives "Desk Set" visual 1 avoidable. inevitable. What the

f -. POI S .11. hi' k'lI d'd h d lb' d 7:i5-Al'mchair Adl'enturcs. brillianc~ as anI)' e cun ac neve I er I, . a. 0 e one. It

7 30 B k R . v f th AI'r It. Twemtclh Century·Fol( has an· was the beglDnJng of the end.

. - uo eVlel 0 r.. ··t I d . thO d··· B.OO-Adventures In Scicnce. 0lher hll on I sian s 10 IS mo . 8.15-Science Editor. ern comcdy. 1:N New York, Inspector ~Ic· I KeE! had had all Interesting and S.30-FBI In Peace and War. t d I I I II I 9.OO-Advcntures' of the Abbotts. \' UDl'l(PCC e e ep lOne ca. It ___________ was from Mrs. 1.lclviJle. . \ 9.aO-Meet Corle5~ Archer. She huffed and she puffed, and

lO.OO-Final Edition. C ~t 1 she finally got down to it. She \ lO.30-Robert Q. J.e\\'i~. apt 0 . wanted to know if the police

9.01.,...NtJd. Soiree. 9.:IO-!'lc\I's. 9.31-Chnp!!1 By the Side

Hontl. 9.45-D05l·0 New •. w.uO-Nell's.

l1.00-~ll1sic 'Til Midnight. kn,;w wlll'ther Granl had anI' of the \ 12.()O-~n_ Off. PI . Jil"lllg relative. She was slIre h~ !

, __ ---L'__ Now aymg hildn't, he had never spoken of-EX1'ENIl CO:-';SCRII'TIOS

BONN 'Rellter") _ The' We~t _--.• --- - .. - .,.- .-- 1 anyone belonging to him. Grallt I

------_ .. - ---------- ---NOW PLAYING , -.

..... IO~ •• ,IO ..... .: U141-wu 110 ~,_.

CRAWFORD AUTUMN LEAVES

............. -­--, .. am IIOIItflTSOII ,,_ GOER""""""

.to CDLUr.A IIWmJII

. EXTRA-SPECIAL FEATURETTE liTHE SCEPTRE AND ·THE MACE"

IN COLOR. A Documf.nhlr)· Film or' LR~t1n~ Intprr~I, the Film PI·e· sent. III Int~rrrptatlfln of the Rill, IIr Ilhe Crown In Canad.', Parl\amrntary Sy~tem of follvernment,

TIMt.:S OF ~HOWS I'. \'ENING SHOWS-MII.D.OO­

~IATINEE--2 P.M; .

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT. EVENIN~ADULTS ••..•. ,Ie. CHILDREN .,... sSe

MATINEE-ADlII.TS •• , .. 5Oc. CHILDREN .•••.• 25t

IEXT AttRACTION JERRl' U:WIS IN "THE DELICATE DELINQUE!'iT"'- , LAUGH~-(:OMF.IIY-VISTAVI810N.

. , I •.

I O.ot-Crime .Fi~hters. 10.30-News. 10.31-NatiOlial ·News. IO.45-House Parly. 11.00-News In a Minute. ll.ol-Sports.

, 0 _ \ The little lIloc), Grant !tlet· German defence ministry Is con· JOAN CUt\WFOUD IN ville had left ,was $~3,OUO. sidcring extending the conscription "AU'l'Ul\IN LEAVl~S" Where had Grant ~Iclville ac-'

• period from 12 to 2t months for _ _ ! cumulated $43,000 In slightly less I all male citizens ~~twe~n the ages Joan Crawford has her best: than a year? After he disposed! of 20 and' 45, a mll1lstr~. sPokes.~~3\ picture in years in "Autumn I of .the window the Scotsman called I said Tuesday. Conscripts d fO Leaves" Miss Crawford as an I a couple of painters he knew. serve not only .In th~ ~rd~ orc~s aging ':career girl" who brushes One, who worked as a plumber but also in variOUS CIVI e ence 0 . 'aside all doubts and guity.feelings for a living, said morosely that 11.10-News and Hou~epart)'.

1.00-News. tOl-Sign Qlf,

ganlzalions, to marry a. man much younger, !f Mel.ville had sold five paint. Cliff Robertson, brings to her; lJI)lS In ~ year at. a hundred

: latcst roll all the acting resources j apiece he d be conSidered a sue· i she has cultivated so successfully! cess. The other, a fashion illus· ; in 31 years of picture.making. As i t~ator, put t~e fig~re somewhat

TO-MORROW

Also-up.rO-THE.MINUTE NEWS'

TIMES OF SHOWSI .EVENING SHOWS-7 P.M.-9 P.M.

MATIN'EE: ~ P,M,

noM 20lh

Ht4tUI"(· to,

I

. ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT: EVENING:"'ADULTS' .. - .. 75c. ClllLDRl~N, . 3Si: MATINEES-ADULTS .•.... 511c CHILDREN' •. , .... 2~ --;......,-------

, - LAST TIMES. TO-DAY "KELLY AND ME"

i the lonely and heart hungry, but, 11lgher. MelVille might have got· I ! proud and valiant woman entering: ten. a. thousand or two for R POl" I I the Autumnal years, she is moving I traIt 1£ he was a good salesman. I I and eloquent in her slow and Grant Melville's bank state· ~ I hesitant acceptance of the love ~ ments showed that he had de· I proffcrert by Robertson. As the: posited $15.000 in March. $20,000' 'wife who makes the horrifying: in May, and $10,000 in July, over' i discovery that shc hhs mnrtied a \ .

\ very complex torturcd l)nd con· ~ fused young man sliding rapidly I ib~ Into tile' dark world of schizo· '!J phrenla, she is brilliantly bewlld.\ ~ ~ ered in her disenchantment, force- . .::;. £ul and decisIve when she decides 1'-,.11'_

to commit Ilim to an. institution and eloquently tormented in heart and mind when she realizes that I his eventual cure may· rob her of

I his ,love and need for her which sent him reeling in her direction: in the fIrst plr.ce. -----_._--. ---_._--/' I-FAST RELIEF FOR

•

TIRED. FEET

WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS

Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts and Gr~etings from Friendly Business Neighbours' and Your

Civic and Social Welfare Leaders

'On the occasion of: The Birth of 0 Baby.

Arrivals of Newcomers to City, call 2503 •

Carnation Homl S.rvice Dirutor

50 MANY GOOD THINGS come from the oven! Pies and cakes for instunce ... casserole dishes ... bread and ro11s'.md muffins - not to mention countless wonderful mcnt dishes! One of my {:1\'orile oven dishes Is an Au Gratin Ca~ serole. Smells so ~ood in the bak· ing .•. tastes so rieh ... and with all tllis. it·s so easy to make! The seCl'C!t is a shortcuL chec:::c f;mH~(, made with Carnation Evaporatert l\!ilk. Since Carnation Milk is double.rich, no shortening or flour Is needed. And Carnation's speciat blenning quutities do wonders for the Iln\'or nnd consistency - a~ in everll recipe entllng {or milk.

~oo - and bet.i~a lllg CarnatiG~1 -. "'~·rlt:r.y ~srr.co:h rIpe ('tl.l:s for ora!cd 1m~.

AU GRATIN CASSEROLE [Mclo.l"!'s .. to 6 servings]

11a.rs:e can undiluted CAR~o\'IIOX E\',\POnATED ~IILK

11 cup Kratfd pfoceu-type

Canadian theeSe 1 t~nspoon dry mustard

~--: teaspoon nIt I, cup diced pImIento

3 CliP' diced ,<.(, '"'., tooked meat ;P:.i ~:J.'"

drain,d cooked '...... '. "',' 2 cup. well- j;~"''' ",!.- :.

rteen beans .-';:'.... ", o·.~ J cup buttered =

bread Dr . '1."- .... cracker crumhs

To .maklP. Cunation Chf't!!:e Sautt, drnmer Carna.tlon in saUf'rpan o\'er low h.at 10 Just below bolling. Com· bine chpest, st-Isonln: and pimirnto; .~d 10 Carn.tlon and stle; hral unll! rhrcse melts. Arrange nltat in alter­nate layers with be3ns tn buttercd 11~-fJ.llart cas5erolt. ('our ChC"tlif' Sance O1"er mp3t and beah!i. Top. with crumbs.' Urown tn moduate ...·.11 (J.O·.·.) about 30 mlnut ...

RECIPES NOVI ON CARNAtiON LABElS -the cholce:it or m:-r recipes an I!O\\'

prlnled on Carnation labels. 'flw,. • arc many different dishes - all ore \'t'~'. \'ery good, Lool: for the n·· ciPl':; on the Carnation Milk ~ou 11l~S. P:.rty di.shcs. economical famtly dl~;he5, dlShes for !lipcclal oC'casiolls. Dbh •• whlel, are specially good for

children. Trv .. ~ them. You'lI be ·v ;S.'. delighted. Re.

:" ). ':.:. ... ',/ menlber that you ..~'." ... ',' get results with .":I-~-':-' .. Carnation not ;'-.', K~~"''''',' .. ' .• ',-' possible wlth any ,-' '- g:;:o;f:; other form of

'.' /~ milk · '4Ii,..\ .t· :/ •

OVENS MEAN BAKING •.. baking means pies! One III my favorites is an open.fnce pie with a custard Dnd apple filling - spicy and de· llcious, delightfully Continental in its charaeler! It's simple to make,

DUTCH Am!!:J J"'=h' lI ";'11 I

34 rTlp mllr fl

It rup ftllUt

'" 14"31;pn'lR nllllnrt

't II"Hpoon tinnOlnt{Jn

I 'I;. 'lilhtl)' hpillfn

! i. 1r1,poon ul,

J [UPS Jlltrd h!J!, RPI' I. rup sDft butttf

Combl" .U Inl"'o",,,,

FREE: M, newest recipe book. "F .. o,lI. Reci­pes". 16 b"uJllull, IIIUII"led p ..... S'"~ )our request, with your name and add .. ", 10 'I.,., BI.ke. Carn,lion Comp.n, Llmlled. D.p.rtment IF, St. John's, Newfoundland.

Sales Agent5: NEWFOUNDl.MiD BROKF.RAG£ St. John's and Corner Broo~

SK,ATING OUTFITS fOR MEN and BOYS

GENT'S HOCKEY BOOTS and SKATES

Sponsored by

ME1\'S no mEr

BOOTS and SKATES

Sturrtilv con;truc!ed ~j, leathe~ boots, Ela~ ... ~ ~ trim. Tendon GU"",: 10 12.

Mallriee "Rocket" Richard Featuring the- finest calf leather boots, Black with Brow:1 trim, Tendon Guards. Sizes 6 to 12. • ROCKET SPECIAL

$20Q9~ • ROCKET JUNIOR

'13.25

CalC leather boots. '5 trim. Tendon Guaro·s

• BOY5'. SiZll 3 to

f6.95-'8.2~ . It II I

• yo L:THS', !Il£!

$6.25-$7,5~

BOYS' HOCKEY BOOTS ~nd SKATES Endorsed by Jean Beliveau t 'm

Calf leather boots, Black with Brown II'

. . PRICE $9.25

had litti! \I;n and held;, can !et:ond I

for five mOl Hoiy Cros Ihe game into the t

t"'cntr min two more Terrr Tr;

calle

ns In (

Stadium. Woods h

were just bel IIllies each.

Ed. llahl round out t

Doug Aspell riD cent c

the lUll! Tc slarted th, opening l

wilh ~!"hol from Wil

oot fre in ail ale periut! el

men". the Tclegl the sccon

Shl a bl

from O'N, into the ! AI'aloll n

a !a\'e. 1 back at 1:1 as Adrain Tom l[ur~

at 2:~ Bob Wood! play with. set llurrh

at 9:40 the secor

left th a 7·1 a

I

NOVEMBER '21 195' NEWFOUNDLAND 11

'Lloyd Cooke To Coach Russiaos Impress Railbirds Bishop Feild Squads ·

~\~r::t~t:(~~~~t:~~\:iIDtiring Practice At Gardens' J 'nl" "pic IlO',I' ee ea c p w •• '

In 1st Place lead, I '

Crusaders 14-1 , and Br n t m d u Ith Dul Lloyd Cooke will be coaching the

to I " I felt gelting his fir t m k r [DlShop Feild Collcge Junior and ' By JACK SULLIVAN ! showing their best. \ Association. ' ~pl la't ni~hl In s &I' e a S ill . . h h j)(r' h \ the game Less th minute en or ntcrcol eglale tC!lms this Canadian Press Staff Writer "We aren't a bit nervous about The RUSSians went t lOug :' ; kr

l' \l'hrll t e)' • an a season. I h' h 'd f h \" d

'

;1(1'-1' I'ietor)' Ol'rr later Petcr Clarke nelled his sec. TORONTO (CP) Don't, se I t tS, t em", said playing· coach SI ree·w ce Ing scrimmage an amaz· !,,~' ' ond for the contest when he was Lloyd C()oRe, 1956 winner of Russian hockcy team short. The Smith o( the Whitby Dunlops, who ed' the railbirds with their superb [::;;,./ tO

al; !prend 1 assisted by Yetman and Martin the' Athlele of the Year Award, Reds could cause some embarrass· open against the Russians here condition. They meet Ontario and

r/,'~, 'BIUC; pla)'er; 1 and then the Blucs finished their besides being ollt,;landing in track ment to Canadian pr~stige on their Friday night. "We'll be playing Quebec junior and senior clubs)n (I.'J":lin~ oulplayed , scoring in the pcriod for a 7.0 and fie!:! has proven himself on seven,game exhibition tour of On, the Russians according to interna· their tour.

. hut nCI'Cr, lead when Howell registered after the ice during the past three tario and Quebec starting Frida}', tional rules that cut down body· It was announced the team, an p:: Illfl~~fClt of thc! Batten r,nd Piercey moved along years and has wlm several awards The Russians showed this to n checking but we aren't worried all,star aggregation from Moscow, t' S; d Ilrcen "Pro' I the rubber. for his performanCe during the flock of interested Canadian hockp,' about it. If we bodycheck when would forego a sight,seeing trip to ~J!/:~,~n,op ;con'

r of The second period was only 52 pagoo~~Y ;:::5. votcd the Most o!!icials and players Wcdnesday df, we're not supposed to according Niagara Falls today in favor· of a

!;!I '. throil~h (or seconds old when the Holy Cross tcrnoon during a Ph,hour work· to the rules, we'll take a pe,\llt'· workout on a soccer pitch. 'I r,mc I' g t th ilk T R Valuable player of the SI. John's ' I;' 'i<h'rcd a ~"a I 0 crone mar er. om os· Junior All Stars two "cars ago out at Maple Leaf Gardens. They're that's all," "Soccer builds up' the legs and , it rr~;,. linclll~trs slter, the puck·carrying ace for J f t d th 'I d th f d S'" YTHE IS SPECTATOR ~\I'" tl Cd' d th bb and wQn hmlwlf several awards in as an ey I'e carne e un, "I is a big help in conditioning for

" \' th F lid bl II Ii d the local lcr.glle schcdule. amcn as 0 ana as na Ion a Win' n ercs e spcc a ors nc 11 e( hocltey" said the team's intcrpret· , ,( .. ,,', un 111'0 mark. Ie rusa ers, carrie e ru er t I f Cd' t' l' Itt d ttl I d 11 • IS fin nct1in~ Ollr, over e e ue ne,' s ppe Llo)'d, the ~on of ~Ir. E, ,T. ter sport to a fine dcgree. Conn Smythe, president of Maple I er' Ro~an Kiselev. " 11,'r 3;it;!; a, ht' the defence and when nearly di· C k tl I f th ,J The Rcds wI'th only SI'X hour- L f G d d I' St f ' ", (~lr,rr ,e"rcl' for ,rectl~' behind the net slipped it 00 e, Ie gener., manager 0 C . ' I" ea s ar ens, an I1S son, a'l i\verage age of the, tcam is 24 .,h H,rlrr f,nd 'out front where Mahon was on thc Ganadlan Nn'io'I~1 Railways (Nfld, Isleep alter 3 6().~our pane tTlP (?rd, general manager of the Na.: arid 3\'Crage weight is about 165.

, ,('! "" I I spot to lap It pa s Su m [or Branch) hilS beef, performhig ron ,from Moscow, whipped up and honal Hockey League !IIaple Leafs, I ' '" I,I~ raeh, I. 0)"1 ,s s m ers ;) , " 'being I Id t II B II I I I ,:,1"\'(lman, n,n'r I 7·1 score. The Feild came up with thc Ice ,for thp D~uble Blues ever' A ~,e ,I t~c Ie e s, a III ,down the ice like a buneh of school Also on hand were Tommy Ivan, "Thcse guys certainly know the

II .. " ,. Plrrc\ 1\'llh five goals in the period. At the: since hiS 1'rr'I'~1 In Nfld, SCI'CI'DI Arcna ,,11 Prince oj \\ ale'lldds and impressed railbirds with coach of the NHL Chicago Blark fundamcntals oC hockey," laid r.: ',.hJ:r, ' : lone minute mark Breen scored : years ~go, At the present time i rcna., l'therr 'hockey' knowho\V. There I Hawks, and Turk Broda, one,time, Broda, "I like their goal,keepers,

• hi' lir;1 and ~lal'lin, Thc relld also came, after taking a pass from Squires 'I Lloyd IS D sludenl ~f ~Iemorial: ,Cook!! w~1I ta:;(> ol'cr Inl:1 the' wa,sn't a bodycheck handed out I great goalkeeper with the Leafs' They're vcry fast, mo"e with every ,J'\I ;!"~h\l" ~Iiln~ through with r. goal while they: and a mlnule later Yetman and, Unlver~lty and CaplaIn of the BI5~OP Fr.~ld Cr !Iege SfllI'tris at! during the scrimmage and the feel, I and now coach of Toronto }!arl,! shot and ha,'e good eyes. They'll be

~.:r 'it nIl ~lInUi1m, were ~horthandcd in the third I Clarke combined wiLh Yetmlln do· II ~Icmorlal ~ockcy tca,m ,prc5en~I)', thm opcn~ng, practlccs shurtly 'ing got around that they wercn't I boros in the .Junior Onlario Hockey; tough to beat."

~;;~!':, :lr~~o:,~,P~~;~'i'I~~~ :~~~rl1~I'il~el1~i~~~c\~,~::!lng p~~~e~ \ in~l:~e ~~f!~rrg g~r his9~~cl:~~. goal 1 cosmpcth.:.~n -Tt~~e ln~ltatlon s~riC:S_ after ... t,he _Ckhrl~t~~.:- r:ccs~ --I Ho' ·W'-"I~-e-i,'leelre-'r I: ',O( , In Ihr piIW~, wa~ m the slnbm Duffett scored of the game at the eight minute ItT 7 ' 1 if" A' Ed Fir! ,~'=:' ~rr\ t".! I\i~hl th~ lasl gonl of the game. mark o( the pcriod when hc, e res a s a e ' - y re s g e ye, S' Ii,

• 'ln~1r IOlirlcrn' fhc lone Holy Cross goal of the' Squires and Marlin combined for • Back In City !::~ l:;il.,~dl'r' ~amc which broke the possible a 10·1 score. It was five minut~s

, "I >'.p \lilh Ihrir ;h\ltout for Henry Summers, who: Mer that the Blues scored agam V·' 0 C· ' ' :':!'!~;d''';~ Ihr IIr;1 was making his first appearance, 1 when Bllrter shot one, from the Ictory ver urtls Howle ~Ieekcr, hired as 21J!111 I n Close Game ;< ~".lllrcn ,hili. on wr", scored carl)' in the second,' Bluellne t? beat Murphy and then coach at the St. John's :vic. ,;~,; r,(1 £i\ in: Boh prrtod, when Tom Rossiter carried Doug Squires went unassisted six. ,morial Stadium arrivcd here ;", lI~r Ilhilr Ihe deep IOta the Feild zone and I teen seconds later lor B 12·1 score A b ' ' in St. John's yesterday after· ';: ;~ wilh Ihro'r ~lipped the rubber out to the, which lasted until the finish of the ,r?~c o( goals br fast skatmg I at 10.10, a dO,llble penally wa5

1' noon aboard a Trans Canada

, ~! .. ~ 1;'1 11\11 minntr' goalmollth whcre Mallon was on period, ' Ke, 0 Nell and ,:llJke :llalon~y eallcd With Bill, Monahan ,fror,n Airlines plane, ' _I.,!, Rlue.< oul,hol the spot to slap It behind Sum. In the third stanza the Blues paced St. Thercsa 5 to a 7·1. Vie· ~Iundy Pond gOing to the sm bm Howie, who retllrned to the Ayre and ,Sons overcame a first I tie breaking marker. The Flyers ,.",'1:3 In Ihr fri;llmcrs for a 7.1 score. registered two more goals with tory o\'er Curtis in, IIigh School for eross,chccking and Bruce New· I mainland little over a week period goal by Margine Flyers came close on three tries with An· l.,' I) Ihrrc in thc, The rcild mo\'ed Into the lead "Chum" Pierce), scoring without Hockey at the ~tndlu~ yesterday hook of, Curtis ~or slashing. ago after visiting the city with with second and third frame mark· I drews serving his second penalty , " 10 II:hl in Ihe at the 53 second mark, of the' any help at the ~7:50 mark and afternoon. Curtts reglstcred thc The hnnl pcrwd saw one goal his wife Grace, has not sign. ers as they downed the Canada at 13,00, This time for slashing. I'Ll!, ~ame ",!Jell Bob Bartcr heat Mur, I midway in the period Bud Duffett \ first marker of the encounter and scorcd and no pcnaltlcs called. cII any contract as yet with Packers squad 2·1 in Mercantile Jim Thistle in goal for Ayres :;~ link trouhlr in ph)' after laking a pass from Bu'd jl got his third for the Bame Ilfter then allowed lhe boys fro,m ~lIm~y ~likc Maloney got his seconrt and thc Stadium Copnnisslon but Is Hockcy at the P.W.C. Arena last stopped everything that came his ,;~ ad in Ihl' fir't I D~f(etl. The~' came up with Ihe laking a pass from Squires to Pond seven before Ihe final WillS' S.t. Th~resa's last at 11.27. Baz down here on a months trial night. It wa5 the fir~t game for way however. The winning goal

\1" c wr,:or1.hlr j,O wmnint: goal less than two mlnlltes i have the game score read 14,1 lor tie. , I Fagan Interceptcrl a Curtis clear, hasis and Ir he agrees with Ihc "merchanls from Water Street" callle at 15,25 after Canada Pack· ,~,',~ rd "tlil,d thr)' later when Peter Clarke was 011 thc Feild. I The winners olltshol Curlis 27,20 ing pass and hit :llalonc~' wilh a lI,e local 5ystem or hockey he while the Flyers now have a vic· er's slar forward. Fred Morrissey"

";',: [,I, ll1o;r ""al' ~lId I: t~le ~pnl 10 hulge Ihe twines after I The lineups were ~s follows:' o,vcr Ihc route hut showed more I pass. Mike ,lipped Ihe rubber into will sign uJ! for ,8 long term tory and a defeat. went to the liin bin for charging. ~:\ (ro" Ihrir on I), Kennecly fcd him a pass just in'l },EILDIANS-ll. Summers, Boh! fmish around the :wal mouth. thc open Side of 11111 neL to clew contract. Former St. Pat's junior, Don Snelgro\'c was the hero as he ";:1' ;I~,r f~r " 12,II,ide Ihe hluehllne. 11 was at the I' Barter, Bill Martin, Bob Kennedy, 10nl), tll'O of the SI. Thcresa's lal, up sCOl'in~ for the game, Howle will return to the Dicks, put the "Butter Men" out registered unasl'isted, AYI'cs play. , " '.', 1~1 Ihini "Hi (It!. fi\'c miuute mark thaI thc Bines, Rill Whecler, Stan Breen, Bud ilies \I'CI'e unasslsled wtih two o( UNEUl'S mainland for tile Christmas front on a nice play with Don Yet· ed great hockey in the last Ie"

'.',,;'n'lnnlr, elf pi,,), ~Ilt Ihelr fir;t Insurtmcc ma,rker i Durrell, Doug Squires, Billard, i Ihem hrin:: thrcc men,pla),s, Ultle 5'1', 't'lIImESA'S-DPl'l1l Croft)', holldan lind then, Ir every· man at 10.02 of tbe first period,l minute~ of Ihe mati:h as the Fly • . ,' """r ~I~I krl", \\'h(,11 1I0lwell scoren unassisted' Lloyd lIolwcll, DaVe Hollqtt, Dave' Dcrm Crotty, thr wlIlnin/! net. I .Ir.rk ~1(lII:lh:ln, Frank ~lcGrath. thing Is ,satisfactory, he will Yetmilll carried the puck 10 cen·' ers tried ever~'thing in the book i";;' Tmnor _1111 fin a drive after a scrimmage ncar! Ballcn, Pete Clrorkc, "Chum" minder, ,hllll'cd promi~r. of hein~! II Dcnnis I'ric'r, /tem Scaplin. CYl'il rcturn to St, ,John's with his ter ice and hit Dicks with a b~al1'l (or a tally, Both teams were un·

n!I'" nnl~ 111'11 Ihc Crtlsarlrr's ~oahn(luth, The Piercey, Don Yetman. a future ~tar as he lurner! in a, COl1norl'. Bill Kh'hy, !\CI' O't\ril. i family,' tiful pass as he wcnl ol'er A~TC'S I abl~ to score a;:ain as the game ~ :', ::nlr IIllh t,('h Feild mo\'cd ahead 4,0 When Stan I HOLY CROSS-B. Murph)', n, rcal finc displa~'. Thc singlc goal i BilZ Fagan, ~likc :llaloncy, Bill I' l\Ieanwhllc lJowip. Is rcshllnn ,blueline. Don gave the winnin!! I ended 2,1 for Ayrcs,

rtl:tci fllr nnr ral'h, Brr.~n ancl OOUS Squires comhln. Coady, J. Phlllpott, .1, Monahan, against him lI'as tno nil'/) a pial': ~lnnahlln R hoarding house not far from goalkeeper no chance o[ a stop a~ I' Referecs Gerry "Turk" Murph:, (1''' rrn;ll,' in Ihr cd eHnl'ls wilh Squlrcs slapping I' A. Shaptcr" T. Rossiter, H. for him to stop, De,;pitc the sevc;, cunTls _ Dal'c !'cnnal'd, Ike I Lhe Stadium. lle dl'ol'e the puck inlo the lower and Bill Pike had an easy night

~~/ I' fh~rt f,flr rr(l'~'1 onr home from the side of the Mahon, T. c~nnors, n. Chale, ,J.I mal'kers scored on him Dave Leon, Best, Gord ~Ian.ton, Don Lawrence, right hand corner {Ol' the only: with only three goals and the I:c,d Ihr I Cllel 10 nr.t. I Mas~n, C. \\ alsh, 1', Hurley, J. I ard also ga\'e a crcclitahle perform. Gerry Symonds, Bl'uec Nc\\'hook, 'H lally in thr. opcnin/! frame, i s<lme number of pncalties. :!.:~ ,:~'I, II hrn Duf: fhe ~Iues ~I'ere held scol'cless i Ennls, ,J. Connors, B. O'Leary, E'I ancc, Frazer Rowc. El'ic Littlcjohn. Eric 1 utton Puts 11 took Ayrcs 16,35 o( the sec, LINEUPS

, ,~I rll~ ,qlh Squlrr,. fl,r ~el en m~I~~~~_ntil Duffelt I, Earles. Curlis dre\\' first hlood when Coombs. Frank Rullel', Doug Heath i ond stanza to tic Ihe score. Ray 1 AYRES-J, Thistle. G, ~Iabon(;y. Eric Littlejohn and Bruce New· I Tom ~eonard, John Butler, Heber IrrIOtl 0 LO Adams was the marksman on a F, SI, Croix, R, Snelgrove, L. An· Russians Want hook exchanged passes inside thc I BrOWning. e nIne three way play, Snclgrove and, drews, D. Ash, R. Adam!, J,

" St. Thcl'csa's blueline: Littlcjohn I SH07'S ON GOAL • ° Pcnny dwel a~5isls on the lallY,,' Hammond, B, Penny and J. Calla,

T M I)~ blasted Newhook's rebound into Crotty ,.,."...... 6 8 6-20, M011dav NIO'llt ' The first pcnalty of the encounter han. o eet ~.'lr the upper left corner 10 Pllt hLi I Lconard •• ",., ... 13 8 6-27 1 ~ b. was called in the se.cond as Lar FL~ERS-E, Winler, A. Power, "~,I,!' team oul front 1,0. II took st.1 _ I And;ews got two mmutes for cl· P: Chlsletl. D, Yetman, ,F. Mor· "TIle Rocket" :'J': Thcresa's only 31 seconds 10 tic! S B ' The, h~avyweight wreslling i bowmg at 8.00, rtssex, R, Nof~all, G, ChTlstopher •

s Trounce Telys • , the game. KCI' O'Neill, "ot hi~ lil'st I t. on S champlOllslup nf the world will go I Both teams went all out at the G. Kmg, D. DiCks, and R. Green·

al 1.51 with Bill Kirh; Hnd CYI:i1 1 ° ° on the. Iin~ al the St. Jo~n's 1Ilem· starl of the filial period {or the 1 ing,

T~::t llurph,I'~ four I to fluish lhe goal getting, At 14:05 MONTREAL CP _ Members of Connors gelling 11ssisls, O'Neill Jll11IOr Pl'acl'ICe orwl1 S~a(!JUm ~!nnda~' night whpn I - "''''-------''------, ' , . ',. th 'I I')' I I' I' I hare ·lutltllg Dick Hutton, who T I';i!:! thr .\\'ailln Boh Woods tallied unasslsled, Tom Russln'8 tourmg hockey team said g.lIe e., une) one )0» a 1',11 • , tonk lhe h m' I' , f R' · D f -t

t:1 El'!r.in~ TI'le~ram ~lurphy got his fOllrth And A,'alon's on their arrival here Wednesday I they n,cver lust at 10.1f) when he Bolh the Senior and ,Junior St.llhe head e o~ ~~~n~,\:~z cli~w~ :~I~ a nge r 5 lee ro I ; In Onesided Contest

t:::mial hochoy lasl elel'cnth on Joe Dowden's pass at they hope to be able 10 meet Maur, went I!l on Leonnl'Cl alone ,and ~nn's h~ckey teams ~ave 1\ prac· ,in Toronto' last week. takcs on S'a/;um, ,Iohll lIa)"I14:30 and Bill Woods finished of! ice Rocket Richard lIfontreal Can· made It a 2·1 encounter. Ltllie hcc tOlllght. The JUniors take to popular Pat O'CMnor the fast' h Word! hrolhm, B:lh )!urphfs pass at 14:45. adlens' famed right winger. over a minute latcr, at 11.27 ~Iike tho ice at the Forum at 6:45 and moving number one contender f~r L f D C ,·cago ;lH hchiarl \lurph),' Referces Mike Breen and Terry Valentin V Lysso\' Russian vice. Maloncy ga\,e St. Thel'esa's a managcr O'Grady requesls n full a HUe bout, ea 5 own , ,\rlrian \101, Trainor called fiv~ penaltlcs with consul here • said efforts will be 3·1 arivantage with Baz Fagan and turnout as there will be a very r Pat has been after a title match

!A llahonr,\' ac1drcl AI'alon "ettl'llg thren

• madc to h~,'e Richard travcl to Bill 1II0nahan ill so in on the pia)'. important meeling aftcr the work· TOhr a nurll~er of years wh~n both NEW YORK (AP)-, Larry Cahan I Leafs have 12 points, five behind ~ , Ti' r' hi" f II lout ez and \\ atson heir! the hlle but . ~;~j O:iI Ihr 1I111':Jwn's I Oltawa Dec. 6 to attend R recep. liS tn.l; e( ~corJn~, ur 1(> • " ' " was never in the right place at the scorer! for New York Rangcrs at: Bo~lan Brums and Ha\\'ks who are :".: .\,>'tll pili "ne h(" • • lion at the Russian Embassy. The stanza. I'rank )lcGl'alh ,l!lIt Ihe: TI~e Semors Will pracll~c r,t Ihe right lime 10 arrange a title match 11:36 of the opening period and I tied fflr third plaec, f"tt~1 f:!;l\ in Ih,' W restbn~r RIOt receptiun will precede A gaml' he. onl), penally u[ Ih~ 111IcI1Ing frame i Starhll~ ,at 111: 15' alii! agam a lull The strappin;: New Zealander i~ Red Kelly for Detroit Red Win~;'i Jipc Lalande gave H~\\'ks a 1.1) :',:0 ,. Trl\l mArker, I b t\\'ecn the Russians Rnd Oltawa at 14,24 CIlI' CIHlI·ulm:. I turnout IS ,requested, a ton contender for thc crown as /37 seconds laler in a 1·1 tic at: lead wilh fi\'c minutes Idl in th~

,I I) M. d' 's Canadicns, .. Frll'ln~r Pee \~'~e all :IUI', 1l,1Z hc hns fou~hl ~nd benl;n j,ust ~Iar!ison Square Garden Wedncsday: first period bllt l'uJ[Qrrl'~ ;:oal at " ron: 11'1l1' ,I n a 18011 quare lazan !lol the llist lall~ of ~hr I ~~AnT, eOlIAN lIIE~lORlAr, a~lOlIt the cream of the IIreslhng Inight that enablcd the Rangcr> t'J!3:41 of thc sccond ticd tim score '

". ,,' ,I ~ ,. ,. sccond framc, IIc scorer! unusSISt. NEW' ORK (AP) - A ~nld· lVorld, ' ' '" , , ,I , ' ' " 1",lonrl, 11111'1'11\' Gil' I H r] FI I t 324 B 'I 't' '1llnled sho\'cl was uscll \\'e(111",d'y Hutton t~rl1lerl Ihe '''rIIO .. Incrcase tliCir National Hocl.e) ,and Armslrong fired Ihe IVmner af

., '~\' • t 4,' , , 19 I ' IerS cr n , • CSI( C!\ r~~IS crm£: . a ' , .. ... 1.1 ", ,usan{I LId t I ' 'I ' 'dl 18'~5 I I b d 0' k D If'

." ,;"t='l , :lkU1' 11 -1:10, ,I ( ens lleS( ay I I' d' II ' I 1,10 <Inri work 011 el'cction of the Dollnr Kill" took the match and cague ca 0 11'0 pom sOler I C I ,- W len Ie an~c IC u S 11,"'" 1" ',loa 'agan rell Ircc aS51SS ane " tl t'll f' '~I t IC I' h I fftl dh d b h' d , ,', ,rfl;1 • Ii llill" I R I' L I (> 1ft I" ti n !l St 'Georne M tllhEin mcmorial in the Ie I c rom 1.011 Thc7. last week ' on rea anal tens. re oune 0 Ie en oar s e In

,: III .I',r.r ;01 lo:iu' :-':E\\' YORK, AI' _ A riot hrokc II OW 111D' eaO'ue ~~~I':sa~ II~nt i.:~o ~"5'lal~~d onl~ i cent~ of 'th~ Broadway Ihcatl'ical in OIlC of the hardest fou~ht title Cahan's goal was his first of th~, Chica~o goaltcndel' Glenn Hal!, , ;(:1'; rntlrtl :1-£) br ~ut al ~ladison Srlllare Garden b::: 32 seconds 'ht C "II Co ., district. O!lCa, Hammerslein II. malchcs, e,'cr wltn~ssed In Can· season: Thc tal! defeneeman scnt Hall s pla~' was spc~tacular at :(,", rIJe,da~' nlghl at the conclusion i was Ihe ~nl';I'~I~~n a~1 he PII~n:~~ chairman of thc committee sponSOl" ~da" yIC)< uscd h!s, fa mOils ab, a 35-foot slap shot at Dctroit goalie timcs, espccially in thc sccond ,!,

, ~/ T('~",r,m IIIlI\' :l:i; of a ,wrcstling car(1. ' -' hehind I co'nar~1 after'takin!! a cen. ing thc SIOO,OOO statue in honor of T11~U~jg ~rnel~~ Ih fl8rr hoff 'fh~z, Terry Sawchuk after Danny Lewicki period when Leafs PCPPlt cd him ~::t 'Ctvr.ri Ir.mr to FI)'mg, bottles, hcer cans, scats HIGH SCORJo:S NOV. 11-15 ter Icc ~ass 'fro~ KCI' O'Nciil Bill' the ndor ,. produccr • songwritcr, Quite a surprise t~ SPO~I~~~'i~~~~ an:! Red Sullivan set it up, wit II IH shots, He made a total or !!~: .. ! !hUlOUI. DOll2 and ch~lr5 wcre tht'own from the (Section Al :\Ionahan' combined with 'rag~n at lofflcialcd at the ground· breaking acro~s Canada who felt t'hat W~l· Kelly's marker, his second of the 33 saves cO,mpared to 19 by Leals' , , I h~~lItifnl rink b?lcon~ before the dlsturhance HI!:h' Tbree, Frames: 13.10 to gi\'e the winners a 6,]' ceremony. son woule! probahll' hr the one to campaign, was made .... ith help. Ed. ChadWick. ~c:n O'Xril and flr('(1 i lIas pu:. umller IIco~trol by a 33, N. Duff •••• ,,' " 756 advnntuge. • !pke ,the crowlI fl'lll11 the oHensh'c from Gordie Howe and Norm UII, P W L '1' F A P ~'J Ih, 11'"I'r cornl'r Il11:1n po Ice (eta. cveral persons J, Blair •• •• •• •• 755 R fe' Joe S 'II I 11 I DOII't forget the important une! h~'z s h,:ad, man. Plaving at forward position New York .. ,19 10 5 4 48 39 24 I ,,It;:'',1 r.~tmind"r IItI welc an'csll'd on charges of dis, e cre s 1111 I IIIH u~ I feminine touch, a whiff of perfume ApPc:ir ll1 /: 011 the sallie cal'r! will hecause of injuries to se\'eral ()f ~lontre .. 1 ., .. 16 10 4 2 64 37 2:J I !ilt, Th~ willlH'rs ,()r~lerly ~unducl. '1IIgh Singles: F~I'!I)' ,~allel~, fO~I,r, pel~ .. lti~~ ,I~~ I-jll~t ellough ,10 be lanlalizi,lIg, no ?c Pat, ~!:~nnagall ~nd .J?e Blanch· 'the Dctl'oit regulars, Kelly drilled Bostnn , .. , , .. ,17 8 8 1484717

111"'1 ,,' I fhl' dISorders stal'ted aftcr ref. N, Duff ...... " .. 340 tlus pClIud \11th c.!ch te,un geltlll" Illore, SPl'uy lIon vou!' skU! anti arcl, rillS bout "III plobably be J. 'I d ' t, 'I' ,('h' , , 18 7 8 2 35 40 1'1 ,"' 10 m,lkl' It 1'1 f' 11 I HI' 30' twu l'l'ic "on nh If C 'I' t I ' ' Ollt' of the ('IC'IIIl'sl scen II II a!al e rive pas goa ,e 1!arcel . Icagu , .. , .... .\~rl'n 11,11 'I k t'fI'l' lam 1I:lrt Ie I ga\,(' the de. , • air .•• , ., .. .'" I S e 111 IS~!1 lau' [01' h~,1 results, '1'111' ~nll1C ~c!'111 SI' "I II' " , , , , Ie J'a'lll" Detruit 18 5 10 3 32 53 13 , , '0\ Ull ' ' , , I t h the gale 31 554 lor trilillill" St . 1'\ f II I' ,1111111 liS s~a~oll as bolh I'at ~. .. .... ' lbrphy, )iUl'phl,.; ('1,1011 111 U no;:. cam matc to .' b, " III su II or :re:HH ,I!'>I' I,H,ne rll) Joel and .Joe ha,:e ~n 'cxcel(,mt reJlllta. ;l'h" gonle, wl'tll"ssed b,' 19_,M_B Toronlo '''' ... ,18 5 10 3 44 55 13

'i ~:05 una"i,t I r!ntonlo Rocca ?f Argenllna and Illlth T~;e~ct~~a~~s: 'l'hcrc~u's Jo'agull se1'ved twu min, on Ihe eyeIJlulIs. \\111 gloum th~1II !Ion for clean ami ~cjelltiflc wre~l. •• • , u I,ast night's scores: t"l Wond, tallil"e'I'I~"I(s! helna.rdo CarpentlCr of }'rance over B. ,Rowe •• " ,,' •• •• 609 utes lit U,25 also for tripping and os well os scent thelll. mig'. was comparatil'ply tame, Only th\'e~ Detroit 1, N,/w 1.

Jerri Graham ol Holl d C lif penalties were dealt by referee Red ;,;; ~~Ih .Ioe !lllwelr'n' i. ' , ' y\~OO, a., M. Winter " " ••• , •• 605 I I h f' , d Toronto 2, Chicago I, I!l ll:r~h)' lip lor 11'1

0

,' , .. nd Dick Afflls of Chicago. Storey-a I n t e II'St perJO , Games Friday, November , HI!!h Singles: TORONTO (CP)-Second period 2Z 11!! ,~,;A ;0 I'III~ Ihc iJ .' H k B, Rowe.. .. .. .. .... 21111 goals by Bob Pulford and George New York at Chicago.

"I;'i to~ r~rioil ,as umor OC ev A. Rolllngs .. ,. .. .... 255 Armstrong gave Toronto :Maple PARIS (AP)-The Paris under-, I e lef' wllh, ]\f. Winter ••• , ., •• '. 232 Leafs a 2·1 victory Wednesday ov~r ' ' I 1-1 adlanta~~ Le' St d·' I .. Cook ,. •• •• •• ., 229 Chicago Black Hawks in a dull Na· ~round r!lll~vay' ~yst~m s~ld W~. '~ mr thr i .. Il)' , a!Ue I.. an 1112:8 H. Jo~'cc ,. •• .: ., 222 tional Hockey LeAgue game csday II IS exp~rtmenlmg ~Ith " th~ !lIlal !tanza I '- "" D. Coook •.• , ,; " ,. 219 T ' .' unmanned "Ielet:ulded subways."

I\:(d !ilr "' i ' Thc folluwing are the standings R. McDonald ... ; .. 211 ,he vlct~ry was Le~Cs fmt ,In i A spokesman added the first reo , . Bill \i-~a;_ III in the Junior Hockey Lcague to .H. McKeraeher .... , 207 thclr last SIX games,'flve of .whlch I ~u1ts havc been encouraging but :~! ~j 'C' ~I' ~'JI clale: M. Reid ...••• :. •• 202 t~cy lost., ~l m,oved them, mio a ,that the, tests micht last sCI'eral

ti II h Ion mark l' 11' J L' A Pt. • flfl,h,place he With ,DetrOit Rcd, ,"ears more, The ',oyst"m US"S an

';'", ) ',nr,' Pllt Ihr- " " ; , r "'-Ii I S I '} ,.. I b ttl d N Y k ". • -',91 'I 3'\" 'h ,rrlJd ........ ,,4 43 01

~_O" I! 86

Ir: g I C lO(j , .Ings, w 10 a~, ell', or· eleclronic tape' to ~i\'e the ~ignals I (I ," ,) \1 en, St non', "" , J\","'~rs to a 1,1 Ile, Delrolt and for f.t;tl'ti;J~ and stO.'1.'ll'ng tile tl'al'ns.'

, Clrir.~ I'a" ami St' I' I'· ...... I "' ,I \;~ Th', ,a s •••• 4 3 1 33 13 Ii I \ S ' dO

, r Winllrr. I (·lIaro' 4 2 2 17 14 4 eaO'ue tan InD's 1'~11 in 4~ , I " "" .. ... 5 I 4 10 48 2 J" - '","', , , , '. lrroncl; Ilfol~' Crnss .... l;

SCORES· ,Vocalional ..•• 4 0 4 12 54 0 'rhr. following arc, the standings

M . in High School hockey: OS PAGE 16 eetln« P W L T F' A PIs. . b st. I'al's ,,3 3 0 0 27 6 6

"5.

H k Model .... 2 2 0 0 14 0 4 OC eV SI. Mlkc's • 3 1 1 1 11 16 3

The CommercIal Hock;y League Maeph'sn • 2 1 1 1 4 9 2 Holy Cross 4 1 3 ~ 0 7 14 2 will be holding a special meeting St. Teresa's 3 1 2; D 2 13 2 lonight at the Stadium at 9,00. All ' I I I t d

Curtis .... 3 0 21 1 ,6 18 1 calli (e cga es are rcquestc , to

,nl,tend as two, imporlant matters. • :

I, "',111 be tablcd. First Is the drop, 'F edd JUnIOrS pm~ o( Terra Nova Molars (rom the '

I, Irn~I1r.. Second is a protesl from P t'· T ': . ht Ihc East End Bakery. rae lce onig I The "Btcad ~Ien" claim that . . , I'epperrcl! forward Mike Holllhan Fellnlan JUnior ,hockey, fiquael

I is nnt el~ible to play Pcp perrell will practice tonight at 7 o'clock I 1 f IdE E d 7 • at ttJ~ Stadium and 1 managcr Pen· i I r en east n .() on Monday nell requests all ~Iaycrs to at· I nl!!ht. tend.

I Warrcn England Hocl{cy S~ores I . d By 'fbe Canadian Press BJure NATIONAL LEAGUE

, Chicago 1; Toronto 2. .' Guards, hockey player Warren Detroit '1: New York 1.

England was Injured at a prac\1ce , AMERICAN LEAGUE nt the Stadium last night but It Springfield 2; Hershey O. was nothing' serious. 'fhe fast Providence 1: Buffalo 5. stick handling forward ,was cut in QUEBEC LEAGUE the head and required three stitches • Shawlnlgan Falls 4; Trois Riv· -_-I to close the lash. - ' ieres', 3: "

.. ,i

" '

WEST BERLIN, Germany-The ball al ready is ill the net lind it's a goal for tIle English team, but the Germail goalie refuses to admit defeat and while lying Oil the ground she clings to the leg of he British girl that shot the goal. It happened in the Ladies' European Soc eer Championship game b'etween Brit­ish and G~rman teams, I The defeated goalie secms to be either laughing or crying, ,or maybe 1.1,),bit of both. ' The Britons won, 4·0-(lN Photo).' , • ,,-,--I

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, , . r! :; : ." J

ST. ' In~II\I'~ NEWFOUNDLAND

For 'Stove Oil and Fuel Oil , "

\

Phone 7469 or 3007 ,

This Page Is Presented With' The Compli'ments, Of

The Great Eastern Oil & Import Co~, Ltd.

i ;

j

I

NEW YORK-Gen. lImnbel'to Mnriles of Mexico star is journey over tile hurdle alone as his mount Chihaubua . II clllinges his mind about taldllll the jl111l11. Ttte refusal occurred during the International Jumping Competition for the Pennsylvania Nlltionul 'frophy lit thl) Garden Horse Show.-(IN Photo). .

WCK IS ,,"OT ALL IS lJIlEJ!I.:S .'

:O;ORTJI (n) 16 ",:\ KJ07 Y ~!l +.J 0 R ';108

WEST t .652

E,\5T 1.1843 "AKQJ • 7f.:!

'I "10 & ; G 4 +K .9:H~

SQUIll ~QlO Y95

.:.763

+ AQI0543 ':"AQlO

No cnc vulnerable l\'orth East Soulh Wrst I • Pa!s 2 + Pass 3 + l'a5s 4 :-I.T. Pass 5 • Pass O. Pass Pa~s Pass '

Opcnin~ lc .. d-';:I

Today's Iland is remlnisccnt of the liassic bridge slory of the kibitzer who cl'iticir.cd the bid·' ding severely. Whcn it was pointed out that the contract had been made he tetorted, "Sure bot you played it wrong!" •

The six·diamond contract Is a bad one. The hand should have played at four spades. HOIVc\'cr

: .. the fault Iics with North. lIis re· bid should ha\'e been two spades, not three diamonds.

Soutb was iucky cnoullh to get a club opening. A' heart lead

, would have cooked his goose right , .. awny. He won the lend with dum· " ,my's jack and Icd the jack of din· " . monds. East lllil)"ed low and South

HItO •• ,:". ", went right up with the nce. 'fhis i dropped West's singleton king and

South made 13 tl'icks. There were cries of "Horse·

, shoes" and "Did you get a peck?" South accepted the good luck

but claimed correctly that he had ,'made the righ tplay." lie pointed - out that he did not need to piclt

up the king of diamonds to win 'the hand a;; long as East held ·three of that suit.

.• Here's how the play would . have gone if West's singleton .. diamond had been a small one: 'South wouid have run spades. He would ditch a heart on the third spade and lead a fourth. East's best play would be to

" trump low. In that, cr.se South would overruff. lead the queen of

. clubs and overtake witb dum· my's king.

: .: The fifth spade would now al· low a discard of his one remain· Ing heart. East would make his king of diamonds but that would

_"""" 'be all.

~. .;:~31ttl Jlrn'lna

~sF~h~wOnRMabOoSarAd-tMh m~. Chfiat ng ~ai SBh eli, wife of- the President' of Free China,

e aU'ern cm'rler on HOlm R' I d f . General Chiang, watched the United States S::ent~ l~~eet r?m wInch she athn.d week. Mme. Chiang is wearin a eak . m .maneuvers . IS

chair on the flag bridge of the gcarrfer. ell cap and IS seated m' the captam's Chiang said he wa!! convinced more th After wa,~ehing tb~ ~nneuvers, Gen. Pacific".-(IN Photo), an ever of the secunty ~f the Western

Beuer Appe. al'ance too much pastry. Once we face the you lo~k like something just helped. Jinbllitics, we clln do something from her catlin •. pass up pink. It

B · W' h about thl'll1. ' mllY be that blue does wonderful egins It It's a universal experience. You things for you. In thnt case, despite

F · F get the much·needed and long·de· your secret yearnings for pink, learn facIng j aults iayed permanent only to discover to wear biue. . lhat your hend resembies a pot

_ scraper. The only solullon ,seems to One of the first steps 10 real be to wear your hut day and nigh!

beauty is a realistic understnnding Well, something can be done abol' of your assets and liabilities. 'fhe It. ~ haircut helps, of course. nl woman who badly needs diet and If it s too short to trim, then aUac' ,

Q-The bidding hps been: exercise but is satisfied with her your frizzy mop with II stiff brus! . North Enst South West appcnrnnce after she has been and brush away with your head '1 • Pass 2 • Pass fussy with her hairdresser abont down. Brush until your arm aches. IT won't' be long until people ,3 • • Pas! 2 • Pass the exact placement of one curl Use a light, greaseless hairdressing will be going south for the win· 3 • Pass 4 '" Pass is fooling oniy .hcrself. The woman tefore you brush and that will help ter and they mny rind it, :I • Pass? with a bnd make·up job and slringy a tame the frizz. After two or three the're too I

You,. South, hold: ' hair who l>eIioyes the salesgirl who shampoos, the permanent ,will sof· ';... , '8 '1 'K J 6 +Q 10 9 6 5 ",A ,Q J tells her thai one of the new berets ten pu and begin 16 look natural. Bllndlts took $1000 from. the

, ,:'haBtlddosl:oudiadmo?onds. This bid makes her looil liicc an angel. is Aand neKht tlmc, hay!! your h~ir cut safe of a Mlnnesoia doctor. Some ~ also practicing the complicated art a er t 0 permanent ralher' than folks must hilVe paId their bUls.

'somewhat of a gamble but of self.deception. In order to dis. before. That wJlJ lakl' care of all ... • • partner took Ihe trouble to cover how to improve ourselves (a those frlzzv ends. the ace 01 spades before process that should never end), we DEVEI.OPING your own style of

jumping to five diamonds. At niust ruthlessly face our short com· beauty means thnt you study your· worst the slam will depend on. Ings. This means that we can·t self with care. choose clothes and

afford to preen· ourselves becinise makcup most flattering to yoll, and, TODA Y'S QUESTION we were blessed with nalurallS' above all; never' copy the current

You have the some hand. After curly hair, Irim, ankles or long eye· movie rage. It lilso mrnns thnt you your two·diamond response .your lashes. In addition to these, we learn that what may be great for partner has bid two spades. What may 'have spreading hips, three YOllr, best girl friends is poison for do you do? ' chins and a skin that's pasty from YOII.·If phik flatlers her but mllkes

, 'J ';

There Is always iC, place ifor everything in the home, but few youngsters know about It.

. '

w:N:J\ ~~O~~ al:,!)(1l!!.1 \<:. Ot\! 't'r\i: JO'O\i\l.~wc. \ "'to.)'" \>, tJ\\~\mo; iO

\..OS~\

THE DArty "n:\.IJr:

c ..

13

NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 2.1, 1 ~5~ ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND'

EKNEST CLOUSTON, --. --------- American Menu . Contractors Supplies Fruit Stores LIMITED Ph t h

McCLARY AUTOMATIC q ograp y WARM AIR CONDITIONING

MARSHALL MOTORS--, FISK TIRES

Guaranteed agaInst Cub. Blowouts, Bruises,

Under Inflation. Can MARSHALL MOTORS

Stoves TRY CAULIFLOWER. SPANISH MAIN

'=---- UNITED NAil AND­FOUi'iDRY cu .. LTD.

DAMn.TON· AVENUE Heating and Ventilation.

Structural and Re-lnflllT.lng Steel.

DlAJ .. 80m

~MPIRE 'FRUl1 STORES_ For the Freshe~t Fnllt In

Town call. . EMPIRE FRUIT STOU

14. Patrick street, Dial Z852

L 376 Duckworth St., 01_1 1911 2 Locations: --- .-

Fire Insurance

210 WATER ST. DIAL 4183

C. A. HUBl.EY, LTD.~ PLUMBING and HE~TING I

CONTRAl'rORS

Rep: General Electric

18 Klnn Koad Dial 2916

GARLAND'S STUDlO----,

76 PLEASANT fiT. DIAL 2958

Wedding I'hutos. PortraIts

and Commercial Photography

CAMERA SHOP ----, 87 LONG'S DILL .

Water SL I Dial 80031

SHEPPARD S ------, ~ERVICE STAT\ON

TIRE· REPAIRING WASH[NG

BAT1'ER'r CHARGll'i,G GREASING Di' AL 2109

TRAS,K FOUNDRY LTD.-3C~ WATER ST. ManuIacturers of

MAID OF AVALON and

REGAL RANGES DIAL 3815 • 7333

BY .GAYNOR MADDOX ---TODAY the world is irowlnl

smaller through 8peed. As a result we know more about olher eounlrlee and Ihelr good recipes. Therefor. our modern S pee I a I dinner. Ihrough basicallY Iraditlonal. usuall, adds some new dishes of foreign origin.

~arts [Whole] Drug Stores •

CROSBm co., LTD.' - --,

Hearing Aids

DIAL 7612L .

Newfoundland vlclVS artistic· all¥ moun led and framed. Seu our selection.

Uph"lstering -.-STANDARD BEDDING--

Along with 146 other food editor •• attending the recent. Newspaper Food Editors Conference in ChI· . cago .. we went 10 a Pirate Pan, I;.

where we learned about the use 01 : aromatic bitters In cooking. Two or ; the recipes fit into the IraditiOlill :

~fld. Armature

Works 38

B~mbrlck Street

Dial i10I·2

l\ll 8.\I\EIn' -­I':l! f1~EST DREAD, lUES !~d PASTillES t;~! b ~ewfoundland

liU O'Chfps DfAL 2668

CONNORS DRUG STORE' ~ LA.'HBERT'S COUGH SYRUP

can be obtained at

Agents for ' UNDERWRITERS AT

J .I.OYDS.

LOW RATES Plj\L 5031 CONNORS DRUG STORE \.

m WATER ST. DIAL 2208 _ '--___ .--:...-----1

--- - ----------------Dry Cleaning UOWNS DRY----­

CLEANING L.TD. Co\'erlng St. Johll's with

Fast. Elflc!ent Service. 14 HAmLTON AVE.

DIAL 8985

Fish Stores CITY FI!:tH SHOP ---I

36 PRESCOn ST.

DIAL 2228

SerVIce, QUalit" Variety

Furniture Movers Materials Electricians HOUSEHOLD MOVERS

& SHIPPERS LTD.

SI.lndTOrS!1L RD.

f' In rour Buildin& i~lireme~t! call 11111 - 60118

Materials ~"\'LIL~I., Lm._

atltDI:iG If.llLlRDIE:iTS

~I.\L ~166 tl't(J.datc "rvle.

.'flllmtfliD2 Road DUt il66

iIIJltt! ~hurcb Furnish It. krllglou! Articles

DIAL 4552 IUATEII st.

CBm~Bun~s

lies •• 357 '

hIARINE, DIESEL and ELECTRICAL ENG.

24 Hour Service fot Repalra to tfolors, Generators and

HoUsehold Appliance •.

TORBAY ROAD PackIng, Cratlng. ShIpping

Agents for Allled Van Lines T. C. HIBBS, Mallager

Rei. 6455; Ofrice 90061·2

DlAL 5199 LEDREW'S

Electrical Appliances

BAINE JOHNSTON ---. COMPANY. LTD.

Agency DepartmeDt Z43 Water St . Dial ~102

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER

HEAP & fARTNERS -­(NFLD.) LTD.

WirIng Malerials, Wire and Cables, ?tIotors, Starters,

Lamps, Switches, LlghUna Fixtures, etc.

WAREHOUSE PRINCES ST. DIAL 5085

Electrical Service JONES ELECTRIC ---,

80 PRESCOTr sr. DIAL 8UO

Specialists 10 Moton, Geoerators, Steam Irona aDO all Household AppllanceJ.

ELECTRICAL-----. SERVICE RIDEOUT'S ELECTRICAL

SERVICE Electrical Ctintnctllr

408 Water Street, St. John's, Newfoundl ......

Phone aU4

Engines -----E, and S. BARBOUR LTIl. ~

I Dlslrlbutofl of: Kelvin \larlne Dlelfl.

Kelvin Ricardo Gas EnglneJ. Full Line of Spare Parl~ • 72 . 474 WATER ST.

DIAL 4811

Excavating EXCAVATING ANf, __ -,

GRADING Ue.vy Equipment to Kin,

Gradul. Crane Trackl. Crushed Stoat, RDld O,.,tI ... U .. rod 13.00 por loa.

MURPHY EXCAVATI1fG CO. LtD.

Ph ••• IU7-'811 Waf.r II. Wed II. 101111' ••

Florists ,

I EXPRESS LTD, 1M DVCItWORTII IT.

Loc.1 and Ion. dilionc. moI'1D" p.cklnl. cratl", and Ihlppln •• Membm of c.W.A. aud M.M.T • .\.

A,enll lor United Van lin ••• D. R. LeDREW, Manager

Office 2815, WarehonBe .0522

Gift Shops LAMCY'S

REMEMBRANCE SBOP Gifts. Game,. Toy.,

Noveltl&. Cout'. Card. for all occasions

DIAL 4265

Grocers B. WALSH -------.

BE~T ,IN LEADING GROCERY LINES.

1(ou Choice of what ,au need \ IlIAL 8110

. m WATER ST. WEST

CHURCHILL'S~ __ _ SUPERMARKET

.... PORTUGAL COVE .......... You caD buy your groceries just as cheap as In st. John', aud have them delivered to your door· without charge.

We give D.P.!. Stamps

For Hire . SHOVEL FOR HIRE

SMALL SHOVEL FOB BlBB Ideal for IUlin. I. buem •• 1 floorl. ".. for loadl",. Id •• 1 lor mavin. .. rtb,

For 1.lor •• II •• eall

MR. Ii. MERClR 3578A

H~rdware Stores HAR.."US & mscoCl LTD.

• GENERAL BAIlDWABE •

D1strlbufou for Sunbeam Elel!lrlcal. Appliances. .

Sporting Goods and Sporu. wear for all occasIons.

. DIAL 5018 .

Heating

Thanksgiving dinner menu. . Caullnower Spanish Mall!

Services COMPANY. LTD. SPECIALISTS In UPIIOLSTERING

BELTONE ,Paper Products H£AIUNG GLASSES

SERVlCE • filL FllRNACE • REFntGEnnOBl

. I , :., ,.

Tallor·made Siip Coven DIAL 6449

One medium head fresh cauU· ,. flower or 2 packages frozen cau\l· . nower, 1 .Ieaspoon salt (or more), ; 3 tablespoons butler or margarine, :

CALL S. W.SHORT IHE LA WREN<..:E DIAL 2631 NFLD. CO., LTD.

New Location:

• WASnERS • RANGES

NORMAN DICK LTD. OIAL 11... WATER !!T.

Used Cars - 3 tablespoons flour. ~~ teaspoon. ,.

aromatic bitters. m CUPI milk., .. 1 3·ounce package solt cream! '. cheese. parsley sprigs (optional). :."

Home Industries 209· 211 DUCKWORm ST. Paper and Paper Products.

WHOLESALE ONLY

SERVICE FOR---:-:-:-=-o FIAW"S AND ORGANS

T, ns and Repalrlns.

Remove outer leaves. and slalks' ;. of frest cauliflower; break Inlo'.·

l nowerets. Soak In cold waler for",: . ADELAIDE MOTOR!'-'- 15 minules. then drain. Place in .,'

DlAL 8288 • 1638

WHOSE Bll\THDA Y? Certainly a handmalle article

from NI)N1A If only the Best Publishers ;vIII do.

Over 'lnlrty )'ear~ cypeorieDCI InnrCli competent $crvlelol.

E. R. ROGERS U McFarlane St.

·Pho •• 8181

•

LIMITED saucepan. cover wilh cold water.', . add \~ teaspoon sail per cup of I'·.

FOR A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON CALL

ADELAIDE MOTORS LTD. DIAL 3015

waler. brlng to a boil and cook 10 minutes. Drain. Cook frozen cimli:·. flower according to package direct· . ions. Meanwhile, prepare cream sauce. In saucepan O\'er very low heat mclt butter. add flour and salt;

VENTURE PUBLICATIONS­Commercial Publishing· and

Advertising.

Snack Bars Waterfront

stir until smoolh. Mix bitters with, milk; gradually add 10 flour ml~·

I ture stirring conslantly 10 avoId, lumps.

Cook. stirring. until smooth and

Home Contractors Magazines. Pamphlets, Brochures, Company

Newspapers. Programs DIAL 2287. P.O. BOX £·5U2

ED'S LUNCH __ -- Directory I thickened. 'Add cooked cauliflower .': to sauce. Ihen pour mlxlure Into, .

HOME 1~IPROVEMENTS

NO DOWN I'AYMI~NT E,ISV. ~IO:.JTIILY l'AYMENrS

• Storm Suhes and [)o:;,n • Add Ihnt extrn room •. I Modornito your kltche ••

contact W. n. Po\RSONS LTD.

Lon, PRnd Road mal !IOISl

Jewellers THOMPSON·S---­

JEWELLERY 303 WATER ST.

When selecting a Diamond RIng see our private lJilffi.llld Booth. '

DIAL 4502

Matches BRYMAY ____ _

I SAFETY MATCHES

Dlstrlbuled by

FRANK I'tlcNMIA~A LTD. Queen St. Dial &H3·«

·Meat Markets

JIM SIDELDS

Cor. FRESHWATER and PENNYWELL ROAD

DIAL 3469 Complete up·to.date

Meat Market

Meat Wholesale MEATS-WhOLESALE

CAMPBELLS

• Reprelenllnl

EXPORT PACKERS LTD. EVISCERATED A FOWL EVISCERATED A C1IICKEN

'Phorla ,nn 150 Wal .. 31. .

Paints

Radio-TV Repairs GREAT .EASTERN OIL

COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, T.V. AND ALL ELECTRICAL

H, .. APPLIANCES. DIAL 3001 to 300&

WESTEND __ _

TELEVISION TV.Radio.Car Radio RepaIrs

.705 WATER STREET' CALL 6865

At NIght, Day, Holidays or Sunday for Fast ServIce and Guaranleed work call 7727A.

Real Estate A. W. BROWN ------,

REAL ESTATE AGEN'u.

51 PATRICR STREET

'PHONE 2005

NOTICE- ____ --,

For Appraisals of Rea[ Estate and Auctions In private homes.

DIAL 90312 JOliN D. O'DRISCOLL No. 1 Bideford Place

t)ctl6.tm

Scales FRED V. CHESMAN LTD.­

TOLEDO SCALES AND FOOD MAClIINES

Electric Meat Saws DIAL 2536

Service Stations

FUANKI,.YN PAINT STORE l PAINTS FOR EVERY

PURPOSE.

PALMER'S -------.,

SERVICE STATION TOPSAJI ROAD

• WASHING • GREAS[NG rIRE REPAIRS Advice for every paint job;

Complete up·to-date slack. For (a$I service call 8019B. 111 PENNYWELL ROAD

IlIAL 3518

. PlaUos· and Organs Service Stations

DIAL 5370 WELL COOKED FOOVS FREE DELIVER't COURTEOUS SERVICE.

a baking dish. Dot top' with pIeces . '-_..:.._ ..... __ ~ ..... --' of cream cheese and bake In a hot

ON DRY DOCK oven until sauce bubbles and cbeese '

Soft Drinks ALLIED AGENCIES ---,

.·R~SHIE

WIIh Free 'friculour Flasbllte CALL 5675

ALLIED AGENCIES . 217 New Gower SI,

Stoves R.W.BARNES--------.

IN STOCK

BOSTON BREEZE OIL BURNERS

ImmedIate Delivery DIAL 92718

Tobaccos

The M.V. Buran, the M.V. is slightly browned. Garnish with l' : Kipawo, and Ihe S.S. Springdale parsley. if desired . to remain on dry dock for at Pirate Bean Soup (SenfS I . least another Ihree weeks. Two and one·half cups drled peal.?

beans, 1 teaspoon bacon fat.1 oillon,:I,!, ~T DOCK. sliced. 1 teaspoon salt, ~8 teaspoonl·L

The S.S. c?rnw.ood In charge. of pepper. 12 cup ketchUp. 1 table.";, Capt. ~ottcr IS still under repalr~. spoon aromatic bllle~s. !.:. Two divers are .n?w en.g~ged In Wash beans thoroughly. to\'e1': .. ' under water repairing drlVlng and with cold wilter and soak overnlght,-" .. rivetting. also spreading. on ta\1o~. If necessary when ready 10 cook.;;! Later on a large box WIll be bUilt add more water 10 make about 4.. ' 10 be filled with cement and an cups and simmer for one hour.!,',' extra plate placed inside Ihe bow Saute onion In bacon fat until gold·. .• 10 toughen and complete the re· cn. Add onion. !SIt and pepper 10 .1'.:: pairs. after which this will make beans and continue simmering for'l . I the ship ser.worthy to sail at the another two hours. Just before re· .. ~ end o[ Ihe week for England moving from fire. add ketchup and ., :: wilh the cargo of pit props which nromatic bitters. Stir well and poUr .

are loaded below decks and as into bowls. high as fourleen feet on decks. . ' . . The fishing trawler Nordeaster Joseph Rogers IS Ih~ .master is ". in charge of Capt. Noble has had taking freight for Trlnlly Bay. J

I he wires removed from the pro. The M.V. LIndy Barbou~ 01 peIJor and os now having minor which Capt. Harold Kepn IS the repairs preparatory 10 sail lor the master has loaded & full general:: Grand Banks fishery. and deck cargo for the usual, .

. norlhern ports and Is ready to:' HORWOOD LUMBER CO., LTD. sale when a time offera. ' i,

The I'II.V. Audrey Bartlett of AT T. H~~LETS LTD. ;~ .. which Capt. Ken Saunders is! The M.V. Mmam May of which: master from Comfort Cove is I Capt. Fred Rogers Is the masler

! ! ' finishing discharging a cargo of is lakln~ frelgh~ for Bon&vista, ~ :: . lumber and ,,£ler the cargo 15 dis. Port Unton, Catal.m ... and E11Isto~. '.~,' charged will shift down to Ayre The M.V. Archie MacKenzie m:< and Sons wharf this evening to charge of Capt. Crok.e hat .ome, ~ . take freight for the following cargo o! lumber to dIscharge, and :.i, ports on the north side of Bona. after discharged wll ltake frelg~t! .. vista Bay, Ihe porls will bc print. this evening for St. Brend&lll, .,', ' cd in Salurday mornings Water. Lewlsporte, Flat Islands, Greens·,'.' front Direclory report pond, Valleyfield and Weslervlll':.

. AT AYRE I: SONS ; GEORGE AT BOWRING BROS. LTD. The G.S. Cutler of whIch WASHINGTON The S.S. Algerine in charge of well Rogers is t~e. master

Capt. Brown, and the S.S. Terra ing freight for. Trlnlly ~.B., Distributed by Novr. in charge of Capt. Smith Sound an~ will be Ialllng Thurl: FRANK are both waiting sailing orders. day or FrIday.

lIfcNMtARA L'i'D. . AT 1I111C DOCKYARD BAINE JOHNSTON I: CO.

Dial 6143·44 The U.S. Frigale Kirkpalrick in The M. and G. Rogers of wntl~r'"'<1 ._......:. _____ charge of Lt. Commander T. H. S. Capt. Rogers Is the

Hall pul into port yesterday morn. takIng freight for the.

Tile Floors NO DOWl\

PAyMEN:::T:------·

EASY TERMS CALL 5658

CABOT CONSTRUCfION ANlI SUPPLIES

Taxicabs A·l TAXI-----­

CALVEIl AVE. DIAL 3150 . 5776

Anywhere, Any place, Any time.

24 DOUR SERVICE

ing. after coming from Halifax via ports, Fa-Ir hland,. Trmlty Argentia, and will be s::.i1ing on Gre~nspond. Valleyfle[d and Saturday on picket service on the leyvllle t.o Lumsden. high seas The Rita and Blanche of

The Badger Bay, Cinderella, Capt. Pickett is Ihe master has Eastern Explorer, Bolania, Belle cargo of lumber to. .. .. ,.,,1'1 BllY are moored up indeflnitely, after dIscharged Will take ':"~:~~~~Itn: and the Christmas Seal has fln. on FridllY for Hare Bay, ished her TB services and is moor. FaIr Island, Silver Fox ISlano l','lil,' ed up for the season. The vessel Southport • was In charge of Capt. Troke. AT JOBS SOUTH SIDE !

The fishing trawler Blue Foar. AT STEERS LTD. in charge of Capt. ThonlhlJ1 I

Westend Wharf from the Grand Banks flnlshet The lIt.V. Marie Yvonne in discharging the cargo oC, frelh

charge of Capt. Bragg finished and will be sailing thle mnl'tlln·r. dIscharging the cargo of fish and for the Grand Bankl. Is tllking some freight for north· I • ern ports, sailing tltis morning AT IMPERIAL OIL CO. subject to good sailing wClther. The ?II.V. H~vre aux MallOn

The C. and E. Dallon in charge at the above wharf yesterday of Capt. Gill is takIng freight for Ing all. VaUcyflcd. Badger's Quay. Brook· field, Wesleyville, Pound Cove. LIST OF SAILINGS Templeman, and as far norlh ii Tiie S.S. Baccalleu in cbarge Lumsden. Capt. Riggs ulled yesterday.

~ ing at Marystown Bnd Ihe . AT CANADA PACKERS LTD. ports of call to Porl lUX

The lI!.V. ElIec!l McDonald In FInd north Sydney.

liOWSE OF FLOWERS Serving St. Johll" from 2 locations: .

D. CI BISHOP---­

!!,1 NEW GOWER ST.

A. L. COLLIS ---­Plano and Organ Showroom:

TOPSAIL ROAD Dial '901lA

RMLWAY-----~

SERVICE. STATION

AeE and SUPER TAXI -­

FOR THE MOST EFFICIENT SERVICE IN TOWN CALL

charge of Capt. Hann Is from Hr. Buffelt bound' 10 Seldom for. a cargopf flsh for Hr. Bu£fctt, ani! will sail today If a suitable sFllIIng

DUE IN PORT The S.S. Ferllus h.. ltft

for this porl In ehar,_ of McDonald with a general cargo Includlne several h.ad· livestock 8nd is due friday

117 HAMILTON AVENUB IlIAL 80059

302 WATER E'I. . DIAL 7410

Designed

DW3117

Complete Plumbing and He?t1oi Service

For

raetAlrr: Water St., Hr. Grace 1'.0. BOI 358

Grease and 011 Changes. Aulo AccessorIes.

OPEN 16 HOURS' DAILY. DIAL 803111 ..

ACE or SUP~ R 1'''Xl mAL 5539 • 671:0

time offers.

AT CROSBIE! & CO. CD. The M. and S. Johnson of which [ng.

Our Readers'Convenience , ,

,

i' '[:,

i, .

,: ! : I'

",

ST. JO~N'S, :NEWFOUNDLAND

Beginning Of Women's

Sweetbeart Of lNo' One In GREAT EASTERN OIL I 1 A n· & IMPORT CO., LTD.

Beta Sit!.ma Phi !ISig' It S, 1,0f fladio, Television, Washers,

FOR COURTEOUS AND

RELIABLE TAXIS \,;. Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

TORONTO (CP)-Thnt Irlmly· S Electrtic flanges, Colony Cabs If • nstItute assembled clltie 'who sold you n I uCCeSSOf Fluur Polishers, I'

I Gram(iphones,

football program Saturday was a Public Addrc~~ Systems, I KING'S BRIDGE ROAD , By CAROL\'N Wn,t.ElT sweetheart of Bela Slgmn Phi, Br ROSETTE HARGROVE Tape !leeurdcrs, I : Canadian PrcSi Siaff Writer III VanCOIlI'er, Edmonton. Tor· l\"EA Staff Corl'espom!ent REPAIR!' ANn SERVICE D· I 7300 5759

O'M'AWA rcP) - Mrs, G. A, onto and 1Il0ntreal. chnpters ofl PARIS (NEA)-WI11 the House In the mannequins' dressing b LINES I la -Gllddon of Stoney Creek, ont"1 the Inlernntionnl sOl'orll)' of busl'

lof Dlor cl'11mble with the death o( Lucky ,Fourman, who had, DtAL 3001 to 3005 I Every car is fully passenger

ean look brock to the \'ery begin, I ness and professional girls and Its crentor? with DlOr since he started \ WATER ST I ;Inlt of the Women's Institutes In housewives hnl'e been supplying. 'In the' Paris world of High "He was a father to us all." , • I Insured, Licensed for P,A, Canada, pr dram s e t1 e r s at the pro I Fashion there Is doubt that an)" close collaborator, Madame ~,;an;2;6~,l;'.i==============~~F,!B!, ~~~~~!n~ov~1~3,~tf~ : She was a tecn.ngr.~ wIlen the 0", . lone can' take the place o( Christian lIlarguerlte with whom he started I "!: -.---vowl was lirst lormed 6 0 ~'ears ago ga~es'l It Prince the 50rorll\"s Dior the partly little designer who the House of 0101', recalled thall ... ALA village n"nr Hamilton, N,'oll' I· dar TO e t ff' 'I I (I I S the~rc\'Olutlon!zcd the feminine sol after years of success. he DYER PAl NTI N G d .. U"'. lea 01'011 0 0 IC ~ • ~\ re I houette . wonder how a new silhouette an ebe's I spry 75.' and a charter proceeds for charity fr0111 this i His's'udden death at 52 le(\ no· would be received a,nd always, reo . hember or the WI, but she says source In Toronto will amount to bodl' inside' the, tremendous 01" membered that he nSlted the Jobs ~he can't take any credit (or get· I about 51.500, She estlm,ntes t1~e 'ganization built around his nameo( 900 people," •

bshcd. ; earn about the same .amount. anyone' among his eslabUshcd [el· ame 11arguenle or any .mldmettc! '. . I!UI: the first Institute estab' l chapters In the other CIties 11'111 Ito Inherit the mantle, Nor Is there For as Luc!ty Fourman ~r. ~!ad· C LEA N I N G S ERV ICE

At 15. the (ormer ~Iaud!' Har·: The grollp's charitable work In· ,low couturiers likely to succecd to would tell y.ou, the p~csVge of the'" • PCI' was too youn~ to attend the I eludes the fields of canecr, mill·: his thronc In Haute couture, • House of 0101' was 0101' salone, WI cI'ening mectings, althou~h tiple sclerosis, community cenl· ~ But If any~ne could. it rylght I her mother-llerscll unable to at· res scholarships. bursaries nnd Ibe someone hke Pierre Card,n, a F d P ° t d I d Id I I dnu~h • young man from the ranks of the J. 00 flCeS en -Ia pa or wr ~. awsl'ds,. , ,"Young' Turks o( High Fashion" l

ter's membership, The gll'ls lllcmseh cs arc nol, 1\'110 trained with Dlor, In the last But in the rears that followed, 'I fill d 11 pro"rams I S °d I • \181( or se n~, Ie ~ , tll'O ,'cars that he has been on his al O\\'e ~,Irs, GI,'ddon too" all acli\'c part! TI I d t tl' d' r ~ Ie mone~' s pm ° Ie soror·, own Cardin has forged ahead an I...

in institute work, She was II heen! itl,', Inol\,' rnn"s as a sl"le,setter, .. b d I I" ", The total SI. John's COllsumcr, ao ater an a so Scr\'CC as pUln·, AT ARGOS' {;,\l',tES It is possible tbal Raymond ist at meetings. i In Toronlo, for Instance, he. Barbas, president o( the Chambre Price Index (.Iune 1951-100) de·'

fourth conseculh'e )'car, anme there \\'11\ also be a num. that will carryon hIS tradll1on, changed from t~e previous month

nOl'18,5i -----

'ALSO ANY ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOME.

CAl-L 90460L

Career Opportunity And this I'car, th!' institute at· I tll'cen 40 ond :;0 girls from the ISyndlcale, had ~a~dln In ml~d creased 0,3% (rom 110,2 to 109,9

Vinemount, • nrar Stonr,\' Creel;. cit~"s 13 ch'oters work at Arllos·1 when, he said. "DlOr 5 work WIll as ~ result o( a lower food Index, elected her its president for the I games, For the NOI', 30 Gre)' Cup not disappear: he fou~ded a ~~ho~! The shelter index remained un·

E.-\GER PIOSEERS h~r f~om ~rontrenl and the West. • ~!eantlme, In Ihe Dlor estab· whit lie the dc1othltnhS' hOllseholdl't~P' ~Irs, Gliddon WllS the onl)' one· TI It I I \ r" tr'l"d 'In I era on an 0 er commo( lies WITH ABOVE·AVERAGE INCOME is open to a man I

I Ie soror Y g r s I'e. • • d I . d II of fil'e sur\'il'l",! ch,arter mem'l Toronlo for the first time this year boys," says Ernie \\'helpton. w~o a~ , serv ces In exes we,re a, 'h h f II' I'f' " bel'S to attend the first national' hut ha\'c been on the lob In Mont, has the program conce5~lon III, higher, ~Ilereases for both Ilomen 5 Wit teo oWing qua I Icallons - age 28 to 40, cORl'cnlion of the Federatccl \\'0 I real ~nd F.dmonton fol' years, nl'e cities, "They show up in ,the I and ,chll~ren's w~ar mO\:ed the preferably married; presently employed but dis-men's Institutes 01 Canada held I "Thel' do a better joh than' worst weather. and. boy, do the c1ot~lIIg Index, Il1gher prICes (or satisfied with the future his position offers; likes meet· here recentl\', , '. _' __ I fans like Ihelr smiles," appliances and some household

She ;:a\'e' dclc~l1tes som('thin~ I stlluneh Suppllrters of the flcth:· Whal makcs the Job even nicer supplies ,brought the household I ing people; is a good manager of personal affairs. 10 think ahollt when she took the i lin~ WI. despite donhts ahout the, fur them Is the filet they like (oat· operalion md,ex 10 a higher level. I This· is a sales position in which you earn while you noor to say thai not nil the credit i women's orl!nnization eXJ1re~"e<l i hall. They ar efinishcd hy the end 1 Sub·group lI1dexes for Fptcmber ! learn. The company with which you would be as. for the first WI sh~uld ~o 10 thc I' In IRn7 hy F, W. ilodson. then I of the first qUOI'ter which gi\'cs I "nd Detohc!' .are as follows: I acknowlcd::eo fOllndrr, Adelaide' ontario sup~l'inlcndclIl for the I them a chance to look around for i Household Oper, ., 10B,B 109.0 I sodated is nationally advertised and is one of the Hoodle~~. Thcre "'ould 1101 ha\'c I Farmers' Institutes, I an emptl· seat ill the stamlr to! Sr.pt. Oct, I bost·known in Canada. Apply in writing, stating ago, b~en all)' Wt Ht nil if il I~ad ,1101 , ~Ir~, GIi.ddon explained Ihal \\'11 walCh ihe remainder of the 'I Food .. .. .. .. 108.4 lOa,] i background and experience to b~rn {or the hard work of It~ hrst i members III Stonc~' Creek had lin·, game, Shelt:r •••••••• 111.0 111.0 I otricers and mcmhm, shr said, ~ carth a enp~' of a letler wrlLtell: III some cities the /:h'ls weal' I Clotllln~ •. ,: ... 102.1 102,31 BOX No. 11, DAILY NEWS

"n~'one dancing throll~h the, h,\' roll', H()d~on to ~Ir, Lee. in i ~orority blazN's so that (ans buy. Othel' COl11n,lOdll1es I histol'~' 01 Ihe 'I'omell's fn~titutc~, which Ihe former sUI1::esled it, in~ Ihe PI'ogl'ams con see thcy and Ser\'clcs ., lIG,l lJ6,6 i All replies treated in strict confidence. wOlild Iwlr. thai 10lllulinl: honors' wOlild be a long time heforc 11'0" arc Bcta SI;:ma Phi members, Total ...... 110,2 109,9 i no\']5.10,21 must ;:0 In Slone~' Crerk farmer' men in an Independcnt institutc The Toronto I!roup hnsn't bought • . ----------------------Erland I.C(', she explained. IJe, grnllp would ~ain reco;:nition: ,them ~'et because its mcmber~ DON'T NEED WATER I\'as a Farmer's In~tilutc mcm·' '1'0 which ~Irs, Gliddoll could I ha\'e becn at It only Ihi~ season,. De§ert pocket mice cOIn i,e with· her who fir~t O1~krd ~Il's, Hood·! ~a)' with a chuckle, addressing i but they do wcnr a ribbon In the, olll drinking watel', Thc liltle le~s til speak to the fanner's. l'epresentatil'es of 90,000 mcm··

1 50I'Ol'it)"s black and I!old colors . rodents flourish for months in

;:rollll, ( hers in Ihe fedcl'ated group: I and with the sorority', name on ~ arid sand, fecding on dried seeds Mr. Lee and his wile were, "Noll' isn't that some ioke?". It, ' alone.

(IN Photo) PHJLlP~INE SEA, Micl·Pacific-A motor whale boat rrolll tIle· ranIer PJli1illlllne Sen, stml!ling by, hoists aboard the first ,body shortly nUer wreckage of the doomed Pan American Airliner was discovered. The clipper, "Romance of the Skies" crashed 1,000 miles o[f 1I01iolulu with 44 persons aboard. Bodies of 19 viclims have been recovered, but search for the rest has heen nband(;ncd. Body is in canvas saclc on streicher.

(IN Photo)

DUE -TO THE FACT THAT

MR. A. W. BROWN HAS BEEN CALLED OUT OF TOWN SUDDENLY

THE OFFICE OF

A. W. BROWN REAL ESTATE

WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL NOVEMBER 24th. novlB,5i

tEPAIRS WULCAIIZI ••

WI nCOUIIID AlIt Kli

'ire$fon. I.Ri. ,,'

., JoilJt

Nfld. Armature Wo'rks Ltd. BAMBRICK ST. DIAL 1191 ·7192

Can Atr.otnmodah

Boarder In a comforlable h •

\EtEd O~!I

05 n, Intere!led : c.pply to

t jE-.iIi-.-ai __ · iImIiiiiiiiilijJ

I For Fast Taxi

Service

PLUMBI~IG & HEATING

P. M. Donnelly ClLUMBING and HEATING

COfllrRACTOR II15ta 11>111:," and nepalrs

to all tYr,H systems,

IPhone 5578F 48 FOREST ROAD

lar24,ly

Jn~lIrJ!'h'" I!,j 't'atf'r St. DI;1' fi"'"

I , ° ::.::r.:::' I R~l:!»'( '1<" ,)''"{r,H ~

'1 ELECTRICITY is CHEAP in

ST. JOHN'S.

u~~W'ii COMPA~" .1 ..... '(0

. Cheap, Reliabfe Electricity In and Around St. John's

,====='1 INDl.4N PRESIDENT? I

Full citizenship rights hal'ing I been bestowed on the Amerieun I

Indians. thel'~ is no leg:!1 restric· tion which would 11re\'ents an In· dian born in the United States, Irom becoming president.

58 Colonial

.In'lIl'OII', r.ln f~11 lI'u prr Ii-!

,1,,\ r, '111,11 prr bJIC! ('"rnnnl prr lh, Sll~'r :; Ib, b~l (;I'alr, SlIfrt )IU~lul

I'i<:ktr~ Ilrr boltl! 'riM ~i'nl lin .

per p~~,

lirll (~rn F1a~tl! In OllilJn~ 2 Ihs, I~r E~~\ (mlonsll'ldll, IIrilll Tonnln Suit! I

2 lor

ron fIIRlsnm File poinl Ipple~

lIut!, lirierllil', IIlle IlUx d,orolalls an! tollie,

at

Tu(ker'~ Supermar~a

row.\ SII,

WaQt extra money for Christmas?

1111 sold

LIMA. Penla-IliJda Trujillo, who~e parents say is 8% years old, is shown in Mat~l'nity Hospital, Lima, Peru, ~here she i!> being cared' for until birth of her child, expected before the end of the year. The 19· year.old Cather of Hilda's expected baby has been taken into CilStody.~(lN Photo). . __ . __ '_'_" ._ . __ .,

Advertise through classifi ed .

Need space in your basement?

TehiPhoneDaily News 2171-8.,-9

And' reap great profits .;

Do iit today

ShOp,' classified daily ,.

I S

SEt

I

AV/J

I

Pe

,8 • •

h ",,,11 (lrr h91t1~

I (lrf Ih.

1957

KINSMEN APER BINGO

SERIES No. ·lJ TO·DAY'S NUMBERS

I N G· 0 22 38 54 68

2S 32 59 63

18 40 57 62 . 19 36 48 72

21 34 69

26 39 61

23 37

45

HELP KIN HELP OTHERS

CHEVROLET ........................... $1500.00

MUNN MOTORS, L TB.

. rtXISIIED HOUSE .•. BUT. WIIA'j , "U TilE ALL [~ll'ORTANT rOR~IS • Sl'B FJ.OORING • SHEA'rHING

THAT WEXT IXTO [TS CONSTRUCTION.

OUR EXTERIOR BOND PLYWOOD 10 iar"r arc~ co,·erace. lis waterproof lluaUtles

anl\l srlls at an extremcly economical price, deal~r to·day ·or write direct lor further In·

ST. JOHN'S

Meeting of TERRA NOVA COUNCIL 1452, will be held in the Club Rooms on

I November 26th, at 8.30 p.m., for of discussing business of urgent

H, BROWN, Recorder

R RENT. • • lpoce presently occupied by

Canadian Marconi Co. and situated

Prescott and Water St. I~te 19 x 49 feet and divided into 3 offices

!tpair room an·d wash room. Heated and I!rllced.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st ALSO

t ' Irst Floor Storage Space O~ the waterfront at rear of The Royal Stores

FI Stores, and easily available through OOr space 40 x 59 feet and elevator

Apply

ST. JOHN'S

CHIEF ENGINEER !tquired for thl Motor Vessel Swivel.

Perso • . nl, Interllted apply

11 8• CLYDE LAKE LTD. S WATER ST,REEl ST. JOHN~5

TO·N/GHT

CLUB CLOSED.

DIAL 90069

eo.u.CIHG • INTII,A.MIIt4t • lIN"'; HIIIl' (OHTI~IIrfTA&.t»llll(AM ""M .. tTWJ 3IlC'''''''' /oIO,",'OSAT.,.JII._'A." • ...,.hftlll ... tlS. too»

********** Velvet Horn

Club

OPEN TO·DA VI

9 a.m. to 12,00 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST

PERSONAL IF YOUR WIFE CAN'T COOK , . . , •. Keep her for a pel: you can live on delicious CHlX!

STADIUM SCHEDULE

. THURSDAY, , ':30--H]GH SCHOOL HOCKEY:

St. Pat's VS, Macpherson II: 15-5T. BON'S PRACTICE. ':I5-FEILDIANS PRACTICE, B:30-LEGION BINGO, $2,50.

10:00-ST. PAT'S JUNIOR PRACTICE.

FRIDAY, 4:30--HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY:

St, Theresa's VB. 81. Michael. 6:15-VOCATIONAL PRACTICE B:OO-Jt]N R HOCKEY:

St, Pat's VI, Guard". 10:OO-COMMERCIAL HOCKEY,

sATURDAYI 10:00 to 12:00 a.m.-GENERAL

SKATING (Children only), 2:30 to 4.0~ p.m,-GENERAL SKATING,

5:00-H16H SCHOOL HOCKEY. 'J:OO--HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY

Model VI. 110ly Cros •• 93o-JUNIOR HOCKEY:

Felldlan. ' •• St. Bon's.

SUNDAY: GENERAL SKATING: .

. 9 t. 11 p.m,

1952. B U I C K

$400.00

ST. JOH NEWFOUNDIJ. NO

Domestic Help Wanted St. Patrick's' Parish

FAIR Wanted a female COOK for The Church of England Boys' Orphanage.

'1 Apply with reference to the MANAGER or

HOLY· CROSS AUDITORIUM

TONIGHT TON'IGHT 8.30 o'clock

'Phone 91072

Newfoundland 'Blue Potatoes Just arrived shipment Local i

"BLUE" POTATOES, finest I

BINGO I obtainable. '

! Frank McNamara

22 GAMES at ......... , , , . $ 10.00 7 GAMES at. , ......... ,$ 20.00 1 GAME at ............ $100.00

Cards $1.00 ea. 8.30 p.m. s~arp

Also

• CHOCOLATE .WHEEL • MAIN GOODS WHEEL • CASH WHEEL • 2 FOR 5 WHEEL • ALL GOOD ,VALUES

EXTRA SUPER SPECIAL

ONE 1958' VICTOR SU PER V AUXALL

Tickets 10c.

Last Night's Door 'Prize 36466 ..

==::.._ ... ==:::;0 CAN ACCOIUl\IODATE one

boarder with privatc room. Furncss heated home. Phone 4688·F.

FOR RENT - A srtr·contalned, I heaLed, unfurnished liI'c·room .. Apartment In the East End or

Cltv. Electric stove Included. Please call 90508 between 1 and 2 p.m. and after G p.m. nov20,2t

Insurance

DEPENDABLE FIRE INSUR· .~NCE-Don't risk your ,·alu· ablc~ to "save" a fcw dollars. Our Cair·rate, relilible policy gives immediate protection. 'Phone 6921 or write J. J. Lacey. P.O. Box 506. repl,t!

YOUNG DRIVERS art always welcome In my office, and ap­plications favourably received, based on merit, covering Public Liability, Property Damage Hazards: Don't turn thc wheel of your car unlcss you have this 3rd party coverage.-W. F. Caldwell, Fire & Casually In· surance Agent, Temple Build· lng, Duckworth Street, St.

GOOD NORTH SIDNEY coal $1.00 per bag, 4 bags $3.50. Dry . ~Iabcs, four cartons $1.00. Dr' splits 50 CClltS per carLon, 3 for $1.00. Phone 7704 or 5360·F. AVltlon Coal Supply. nov2,lm

WEST END COAL SERVICE (W. Snow) Coal $1.00 bag; 3 bags for $2.75,4 bagR for $3.50 8 bags for $6,75. For quick dellve.·y dial 92950·A, 29 Pearce Avenue. janll.1m

FOR RENT 51 RENN!E'S MIU ROAD

SElF-CONTAINED,

HEATED" UNFURNISHED

Apartment on two floors.

• Dial 7259

Jobn's, 'Phone 2465. -=':':':""'W':"'-a-II-W-a-s-hi-ng-- . Teachers Wanted

BUCHANS PUBLIC SCHOOL

-)

Limited 'PHONES 5143 - 5144

QUEEN ST.

Car Storage FOR WINTER MONTHS:

DECEMBER TO APRIL 30th.

Total Price $60.00, Apply

Gus Winter Ltd. Dial 2148

nov21,lll ---,-~----;:;;---:--

r-

•

FOR SALE

1 Rationed

Jersey, Cow

'Phone 90560F

DON'T GAMBl.E • •

... ~1~\ ~\1~ ~ .

PROVINCIAL INSURANCE AGENc}'

II 'FJII)NE 3m

CLAUDE A. DAWE 164 WATER ST.

P,O. BOI mi '

1949

MERCURY

Perfect condition

N etvf.oluzdlarnd

Sm'vices WALL WASHING-Walls e1ean·

ed by new machine. Rcsults perfect: saves· palnt.-New Method Rug and Wall Clean· ers, Freshwater Road, 'Phone 91033. ag25,Im

To teach Grade 6; also ci PASSENGER NOTICES

NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· ERS. Rugs and Carpe~ made to look like new. Von Schrader protes5 adds years to life 01 rugs. Cleaned In homc or at our plant. Phone 91033. New Method Rug CleanerS, Fresh· water Road.

Beautician l\IONA RYAl'i peRut,. Salon, T,A.

Building, Duckworth, Street, specializing In all methods permanent waving, tinting and cutin!!. Open Tuesday and Thursday nights, six operators. Dial 5477 for appointment.

'Barber THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP

Music Teacher. Duties to be. CONNECTION GREEN BAY • • J .~ G . SERVICE

gm m anuar,. overnment T' "Th C '00" I . St I . I d I ram e an u eavmg .

sa ~r.y gen~rous y aug mente : John's' 5 p.m. to·da~·, Thursday by the Board. will make connection at Lewisporte

. I with ~['V. Nonia for regular ports App y Green Bay Service.

THE SECRETARY. novlS.SI --_ ... _--

ST, JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

NOTICE

. ST. JOIIN'S·LEWISPORTE . SERVICE .

M. V. Tr"passl!Y for regular ports I St. Jyhn's.Lewisportc Service will sail froin the Dock Coastal Wharf noon Saturday, November 23rd.

PREIGHT ACCEPTANCES

, CONNECTION ST., JOHN'S. CORNER BROOK SERVlCE

Freight for regular ports St. John's·Corner Brook Service (or forwarding via Cornci Brook nnd M.V. Bonavista will be accepted at the Railway Freight Shed to·day Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p,m. and to_morrow, Friday 9 a.m. to noon.

We are now operating six, . BOARD OF ELECTRICAL chairs. You can be assured ·of· FREIGHT LEWISPORTE·CORNER , the best possible serv(ce plus EXAMINERS '. BROOK SERVICE

tbe least possible waiting. 24 . Freight .tor regular port~ Lewis . New Gower Street, opp.· There will be an Examlna- porte·Corner. Broo~ Scrvlce for

·Adelaide Motors. If you prefer • f M EI ., forwarding via Lewlsporte and S.S. appointment service 'Phone tlon or aster ectrlclans an Northern Rangcr will be acccpted 5367. . " FRIDAY, December 6th, 1957, at the Railway Freight Shed to-

"INVES~ IN. REST". Slee). at·2:15 p,m" at the Appren. morrow, Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. comfOrtably. We specialize ticeship Board, ·131 Bond St. and Monday, November· 25th. In repairing and. reeonditlon· A I" 'II b • d 9 a.mto noon.

. Ing all types Springs and pp Icatlons WI e receive . . • d M . Ltd' Mattresses. Guaranteed work. by the undersigned up to Hair otors Mattreases for back aliments De'cember 3rd, 1957. I , a speelalty. 'Phone 64411 or N. P,BROWNE, Sem'tary

DIAL 80378·9 3361. Standard BedrUng Com, Board of Electrical Examiner YMEiT·ING. ROAD pany, L. td" Flower Hm. MiRR . ,~feb20, tf; ,. ... , I nov21,25,dec3

HAYFORD FONG OUT OF RESPECT OF THE DEATH,

OF HIS MOTHER

. Mrs. Davey Fong THE BUSINESS

HAYFORD FONG WHOLESAL£ OF CARBONEAR

WILL BE CLOSED UNTil SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1957

Dr.. John G. Williams ANNOUNCES THE OPENING

of an Office for the practice of

NEURO " PSYCHIATRY (Nervous Disorders and Diseases of the

Nervous System) At 9 MONKSTOWN ROAD

Interview by appointment: 'PHONES: OFFICE 5359; RnSIDENCE 9·0422 --------_.-_ .. __ ._ ... _._------

.~ ~

B.P.O.E. Lodge 245 SPECIAL MEETING

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2Jst,

B.30 p.m.

Business: BALLOTING ON CANDIDATES

By .order

WALCOT WINTER, E.R,

1I0\'20,21 -,-_._ .. _-----

TO RENT FURNISHED FLAT

nov19,21,23

201 LeMARCHANT ROAD

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st

'PHONE 6575A

•

ANNUAL' MEETING YOUNG LIPERAL ASSOCIATION

8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ·21st,

GUARDS CLUB ROOMS-LeMARCHANT ROAD

All members and young men and women between 21

,and 35 yeqrs. of age Interested in joining the

Association are invited to attend.

novI8,21 ._-30th GAME WORTH $1,000.00

BINGO • (Under auspices Ccnadian Legion of The 8,E.S.L.)

,

AT THE STADIUM TONIGHT

AT 8:30 ,

~RIZE LIST: 23 Games for ... ': ... $ 40.00 each

6 Games for ....... $100.00 each 1 Game for .......... , . $1 ,000.00

CARDS: $2.50 STADIUM HEATED novI9,3i

ClOTHEt; make the man if CHAFE

'... ! ' makes the clothes

, '1,1 WM.' 'L. CHAFE, Tailor , .

• HOLD "¥ORTH ST •.

. l

q

\

' ..

" \ L

.~

.~ ... ' 'l

I' , .-

IN'STOCK EV APORA tED APPLES, 25's (Standard)

EVAPORATED APPLES, 25's (Choice)

EV APORATED i APRICOTS, 25's

SHELLED WALNUTS, (Bright Yellow Halve ....

"NU HARVEST" MIXED NUTS, 24·1'5

"'BLARNEY" FRUIT CAKE

1. & ·M.WINTER LTD. GENERAL MERCHANTS

DUCKWORTH STREET . ST. JOHN'S',

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

i .

I I .' ." ........ .

! tJQatte!llllg \

HEARING ! GLASSES

by MlliC:J' . . . llial i/llpl'Ol'c YOllr appraralltt as ,hrr impl'ol'c yow' hrari'/~ Choose your hearinc glasses' in glamorous new colors, cuslom decoraled. Slyled by Maico, 1I'0rn by women everywhere Ivho demand Ihe finesl. FREE cut-out replica hearing glasscs. Try Ihem on in your own home! Opll,a' i'.rvk •• .." M,leo H •• tlng 01 ..... .~Dn.bl. anly thrDugh the aptlc." rDr.ulon.

M A leo' P.O. Box m.

AT THE ~~~tt·SIGN

1~ OF ~ THE

~f~ 001 Isabel The Fair

Margaret Campbell Barnes ................. ~ .... $3.25 'rhe most dramatic o[ all the author's historical novels.

Mach 1 Allen Adler .............. $3.75 A story, of Planet lonus.

The Homeward Run Joachim I ehnhoff ....... $3.00

Germany March and April 1945, as'seen through the eyes of a U·Boat Commander.

The Airman/s World Gill Robb Wi/son .... :.$3,75

A memorable portrait of the world of the sky. .

The Court and The Castle

Rebecca West ............ $5.0C A disturbing and brilliant book searching out the moral dilemma of Western man.

What Shall I Wear Claire McCardell ...... $3.50 The what, where, when and how much of fashion.

Dicks & Co.,' Ltd.

BROWNIE M ~ TEAM Camera an'a projector . everyone can 'afford!

Take ,harp color movies, ,how ,them big and brighl with this

modestly priced tec·m.. The Brownie Moyie ~amerc, f /2.7, is easy 10 load and use, no focusing needed, has built·in exposure ·guide. The Brownie Movie Proiector has single con­Irol for· "slills," reverse, auto­matic rewind. 300.watt lamp, fait f/l.6Iens. A perfect Itam.·

e Team 126.90

THE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'

· KODAK1J~ 185 · CAMERA, Mo~el C

Gennine Kodak miniatllr.e at this low, low price!

Easy, inexpensive way 10 excit­ing . color slides 'Ilnd exhibit­worthy black-and-whites. This new Kodak minialure has a sim­plified exposure selector, fasl

· f /3.5 lens, nash shutler with speeds lo~ 1/300 for action, drop-in magazine loading, and marked·in·red ~etlings for snap­.hot simplicity in slide making. A greof value!

Pony " ...... ,,, ... 39.75

time' TOOlon

I , I I I

.see our complete

KODAK CAMERAS and

~ith a m.od,," kcd=1 I~docr P,clUltl ar.d nIght are everybilal ,ure .as IvnnY.dey . Stop on loon Qn~ plete line of

FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS

CAMERA SUPPLIES VISIT , . , '; 'I t I: ;Commercial

I: i) :~Bowlil~g League

N. McLeod " " " " 301

High Team Singles: S. Levltr. & Son .• .. 1078 A~'re " Sons •• ., .. 1008

S. Rockwood •. 242 142 239 623 900 907 965 2772

(Scction B) High Three Frames:

. Phone 6974 : SI. John's, Ncwfoundlatld.

Ask your Ear Physician ~aboUI The Booksellers ~ I I TOOTON'~

I'· , , . I~ , •

: 1,:1: 1 •

. 1": , .: I' ill- I

.: 1'\" I: .', ;' t ' '" ,,' .l 'j "~I'

,I lid t {:!' '~

UST NiGHT'S GA~IES

J. Cranshaw........ 918

(Section A) HI~h Three Frames: J. Cranshaw.. .. .... Rt8 N. McLeod •• •• •• •• •• 82:!

HlJ:h Similes: J. Cranshaw ........ .1. Tilley •• •• ., G. Moore •• •• •• .• ,.

358 306 303

For safe, sure grip!

See UI for famous

SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES

by

GOOD1YE~R (Whitewalls available in

popular sizes)

TIRE SERVICE (opp. Railway Station)

'Phone 7431 • 7665 Water St.

lIIArco i 'PHONES '2008 - 3191 ·4425

SCORES Commercial Cables-2 R. Stapleton .• 250 224 W. Trickell .. 175 216 B. Perry •. . .259 240 E. Withers .. 204 185

L. B~'rne •• •• ••.•• •• G. Rnynes •• •• ,. •• "

822 802 I

CINE· . 1 ___________ 1 ommcndcd

, High Singles: 215 60R

2411 640 IlIl 6RO 2113 5f12 85B ~61l

L. Byrne "' t', ,. •• ••

G. DElnicls •••••• t •• ,

A. Cook I. t, •• ••

345 341 324 323 306 :104 301

888 865 S. Lei:ib " 50n-l G. Richards .. 161 206 ,T. Ryan ..• , .. 273 154 C. Godden .•.. 286 215 J. Cranshaw .. 35ft 284

1078 859

.T. H. )Ulchell-2 ,1. Williams ... 175 A.' Spearns .. 185 R. Browne .... 184 G. Moore ., •. 2ltl

228 100 201 2Hi 834

111. Burt ........ G. O'Brien •••••• 'V. Ivcy • I •• .. ••

L. Dclacey .• •• ,. 134 501 186 613 IA8 689 276 918 ' SCORES 784 2721 Lonllon. New York-3

I L. B)·rne.. ..195 282 n. Newport. .. 178 171

212' 615 :11. Burt ., .. 323 250 164 539 J. Royle .. ,,187 204 102 487 881 907 303 734 Royal Garage-O 78] 2375 H. Nonls ,. • .149 145 760

Furness Wlthy-l A. Ross .... 180 J. Younl( .... 135 A. Mac(arlane 1"7 P. Dinn .... 18R

N. Wlllsh .. ,,155 227 ~[. Grouchy .. 216 212 L. Keels .. . .224,-190

744 774

220 252 861 130 107 li12 236 lR2 625 227 216 629 822 85; 2127 RO~'al Beverages-2 748

345 822 156 503 152 725 181 592 834 2622

200 494 173 555 236 664 209 "623 818 2336

C .. N. R. Veterans Club, 690

A C" H II Watcr Street: private club. I ltv a Dominion Machinery and Equip' i • . ment Co., New Gower Streetj reno· 1

The regular weekly meeting o( I vations and repairs. . I Ihe City Council was held on Tues- Hugh B. Laite, 210 New Gower day afternoon in the Council I Streot; occupy store for retail. Chamhers. Tile meeting was called I at this time becnuse several of I the Councillors were busy on Wednesday morning, and Deputy lIIayor Higgins. who has a case in the Supreme Court would 'be un­able to preside on Wednesday morning. Councillor Warren was also busy in the Supreme Court. :llayor Mews was out of town on 1 u short holiday. . WATER SERVICE CONNECTION I

The Council approved the ap· plication from Mr. William Clarke for water service connection 10 the water mains outside the city for his home at No. 22 O'Rei1Jy SI.

KODAK I •

~ . I :

S~ B PROJECTOR • I

See:yollr Bmm mO!!l~5 111) to 5 feetwirle! :

Biggesl 8mm picture yoL'YI seen drI a screen-becausei lhe Showlilte"s new shutler and 'fast pull.dclwn pul 60·/. more ijght on the:scr~en Ihan conventi4nal projectolsl Easy, 100. Film srlaps into position; single control for forward, "slill,"· Clnd revene proiection. Never needs oiling.

Proj&tor .. 156.25

DISTRIBUTORS FOR KODAK

IN NEWFOUNDLAND

GIVE A CAMERA

THIS

CHRISTMAS

Ayre & Sons-3 R. Cullmure .. 185 W, Ennis .. ' .. 217 G. ,Taeobs .... 253 J. Rice ...... 231

. 886

I n. Pennell" ,,175 137 187 499 T. Ryan ., ,.212 223 ·172 607

276 267 728 G. Osmond .. , .. 207 194 187 5an 204 243 664 W. Ivey '.' .. 304 229 155 6(;0 245 263 761 .' 398 ~83 ~01 2382

HOUSE TO BE DEMOLISHED The City Engineer reported to 'CALL 5181 226 235 692 Allelalde Motors-l

951 1008 2845 C. Ronayne .. 127 201 the Council that the house at 48 1

287 615 Feild Street is substandard . and 148 506 should be' condemned. The order MacCORMAC/S C C " I Ridding your fac! II .

nail)' News-O F. Andrews .. 1115 C. Noftnll .... 241

R, Corbett.. ..186 1 ~2 191 223 609 11. Whitten •• 209 130 '168 290 699 M. Kavanagh •. 270 180 228 197 604 792 683

190 5291to demolish the house will b'e GI:AR ST. ity.. ommerCla 182 632 given when the proper legal steps my9,tucs,thurs,lm

Household HI"nts takes patience and lei~ you \\,on·t call more thp situalion. 11 is

E. Atkins .... 189 J. Green •. • .147 173 177 497

817 2282 have been taken. ; B 1- L A dwelling at 717 Water Street '----------' OW 109 eague pick at them and 10 k/tl

When planning your new home, clean. Calamine lo:ion ' or redecorating: your present resi- to dry them out. A dence. remember that large rooms water an.d Eprom !Cs can stand more' color on the walls the eruptIOn.

760 877 2409 HIckman r.lotors-2 F. Green .... 180228 221 829 L. Bishop .... 243 192 230 665

772

E. F. Bnrnes-2 L. Holloway • ,241 G. Squires .... 143 R. SquIres •••. 201 R. MacLellan .. 232

18B 184 613 n. Kelly" .. 175 288 284 747 187 184 513 C. Scurry., •• 191 195 202 588 225 252 678 789 903 937 2829 228 239 699 Nafel-l

817 COlIslns-l

828 859 2503 C, Keels .. . .158 172 G. O'Brien .. ,,306 137

216 198 616 R. Whitten .••. 287 206 306 187 597 L. Byrne .. ,.222 165

G. Wmiams ,,202 J. Tmey .. ..104 J. Herberson 129 E. Barron .... 163

258 218 605 973 680 205 179 547 -985 782 2365 Standard Mfg. Co,-2

D. Rideout .... 107 208 C. Richards .. 157 153

1111 623 G. Raynes., •• 247 263

598

Parker & Jllonroe-3 G. Holllhan ,,212 220 J. Birmingham 260 291 M. Hall.. •• .. 235 176 L. Sulllvan •. 181 231

888 918 Terra Nova Motors-O A. Marsh.. ,,209 227 R, Manning ,,196 181 L. Snelgrove ,.239 254 T. Kennedy .. 193 218

837 8BO

Imperial 011-% J. O'Brien .... 287 19B F. Nicholls .•• ,228 193 C. DomIny .• ' •. 198 253 T. Calnes " .. 251 276

964 948 Light " Power-l R. Co)[ord .... 154 218 N. McLeod •••. 231 290 B. Whittle ,,273 257

211 762 L. Delaeey ,.301 245 242 653 872 867 210 622 C, A. Dubley-l 854 2760 L. Tilley .. ..177 205

J. Glynn .... 103 182 187 823 p, Ker.nedy .. 181 199 225 592 B. Austin ., •. 222 213 200 693 683 779 198 614 810 2527

Electric UtlIltles-2 D. Hiscocok ,,268 235 W. Daniels., . ,249 202

260 743 D. Daniels .... 163 171 262 683 G. Daniels,. ..209 341 200 . 651 889 849 217 744 Nfld, Arm. Works-l 939 2821 J. Cook .• 214 185

C, pyne .. 162. 149 275 647 p, Duke .... 172. 149 301 822 A. Cook .... 239 324 150 680 787 807

127 457 218 661 126 619 154 541 625 2278

203 578 160 470 292 80Z 180 726 935 2576

253 635 203 468 122 '502 280 m 8582320

181 684 167 618 170 5(14 183 633 7(11 2439

200 599 181 492 162 483 185 748 728 2322

BlRTIIS

COLLINS-Born' at Western Memorial Hospital, Corner Brook on November 18th, to Elizabeth (Jackman), wife of A. J. Collins, a

West. which was also repo~ted to be unfit for habitation was con­demned. and will be ordered de· 1"";,l'~d. Complaints were reo ceived at City )IaH from re~ldents in the area as well as fr~ the fire and police departments ,on the dangerous condition of this un·

I. son. .

occupied dwcl mg, HUNT-Born at St. Clare's

TO.NIGHT'S GM1ES

: -7.15-Marshall's vs. Harvey's. Telepho!\C 2 vs. Parker's. Hickman. JIlts. vs. B.-Harvey.

I • -8.30-

than small oneS. A small room Dr a dark one should have light tones or cool colors, such as blue. green. gray or white. A sunny room or a large one can take warm colors.

NTA NEW HEADQUARTERS Mercy Hospital, on November 20th, A leiter from Mr. A. Bishop. to Dougla' and Betty Hunt, a Sometimes painting one wall of

secretnry of the Newfoundland h (t I -9.45- a room a different color from the

Telephone 1 vs. Woolworth's. :o.fammy·s VB. O'Keefe's.

Teachers' Association informed daug ter. e ) G. E. Oil v~. lIIcDonald's. other three provides a prettier back-the council that the Association Winter's vs. Can. Gen. Elec1.ric: ground for your furniture. Do not, seeks permission to transfer its DEATHS --:.;------ howel'er, choose' contra:;ting colors.

H.· J.

headquarters from "the Depart- . SAINT JOHN, N.B. (Cp)-Win- The room as a whole \ViII look ment of Education building, 'Fort FONG-Passed peacefully on n!peg was chosen Tuesd31Y night. 8S best if the "different" wall is a WillIam, to 289 Elizabeth Avenue. Wednesday November 20 Mrs. I ~Irh ~f the 1958 EnglIsh·speakmg lighter or darker tone of the' main "Orer 16 Yeals in ~!

The new site is on the e~ge of Seto Fong: wife of Davey Fang of I a 0 c social life conference. color. lep5,tucs,thuWt.tC Halliday's Farm, directly opposite St. John's, age 57 years. Leaving jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to and about 60 feet from the cam- to mourn one son Hayford pro­pus of the proposed university.. prietor of Hayford Fang Wholesale

.The headquarter~ of the :asso~l- DC Carbonear, also five grand. ~bo~ I~ not a bu.smess or .~ubhc children. Funeral will take place mstltul10n b~t strictly i!ducattonal, on Friday, November 22nd., from the .Ietter said, an~ suggested that her late residence, 23 Cashin I might be placed m he sam~ cate· Avenue, to the Mount Pleasant \ gory as th eArt School on. Coch- cemetery. rane Street .or the Head9\larters DAVIS-Passed away suddenly of the. Salvation· Army. ThiS build· b' ing' will house the adminislration November 20th, Her ert DavIS at I section of 2500 members, &00 of the age of 75 years, left to mo~rn I

1 . St John's I are four daughters, Anna, Marlon w 10m are In.. . b) V

The matter was given to the City (Mrs .. Rev. W. H. lI!aca e, era I Engineer to report on to the and Lima, one son, Walter and Council two brothers, John and Jonathan.

ENGINEER TO REPO~T Funera~ on Frid~y at 2.30 p.m.

DO·IT· YOURSE .Aluminum Combina tion

,

and Screeh Windows One of the greatest values ever offered 10 'Ihe building trode and hom' owners is offered by us lo·day in DO IT YOURSELF Aluminum Com· bination Storm and Screen Windows,

SP.OT ·STOC·K

A letter from his solicitor about from hiS late reSidence, 38 Le· a piece of land belonging to Mr. Marchant Road to Mount Pleasant'l Angus Crummey and situated on cemetery. No flollers by request.

: • the north side of Topsail Road W~IT~-Passed away a!ter a immediately east of Cowan Ave· long Illness, Mrs. Mary White, ~he I nue was passed over to the engi- widow of the late Kenneth Wh!te, neer to report back to the Council. leaving to mourn 5 daughters, 1

The cosl of Ihis wonderful malerial is only about one third of on ordina~ storm sash and screen,

PIPES' •

BLACK and GALVANIZED ~TEEL (up ·to 6 in.) . . . '

PLAST\C (up to 3 inches)

SOIL' (up to'4 inches) , ..

C.OP~ER (up to 2 inches)

FITTINGS FOR ,'EACH TYPE

REPORT ON CIRCULAR ROAD sIster, 2 brothers, 21 grandchildren t,. letter from two residents of and 1 great-grandson' and a large,

Circular Road, Mr. P. J. Kemp and circle of friends, Funeral will take Mr, T. G. Ryan stated that tile place. from her daughter's resi­sidewalk and.a fill placed on the dence,9 Goodview Street Friday back and graded down to the morning, hOllses on the north side of the CORBETT-Passed away sudden· . street opoosite. numbers 88, 86, ly at St. Clare's Hospital late last 90 and 82 needs attention for night, lIIrs Patrick Corbett, (nee I.ater lodges in this section, Last Margaret ~Iadden) age 41 years. year because snow was piled up Leaving to \OOur~ her husband • qn the sidewalk and it was im- four sons and six daughters, three possIble to clear the draIn water brothers and four sisters. ....uneral seeped down through. the porous notice later. ground and during the heavy frost last winter each house had JO pay from $40 to $45 to 'hive' pipes cleared. They· had . notified the Council about this but nothing was I

done: . The City EngIneer ~as.asked ·to

gl",' this immediate attention, The yalsoreported that a ·sto.rm

sewer on .the· street .was·not heIng used because. the . catch ,pit was filled uP. and water flows ,from south down over Circular Road and over Carpasion . Road, tearing up the sectlon;, "

DOUBLE.BARRED . CROSSES The Newfoundland Tub'erculosis ,

AssoCiation asked for ,.and was

FREE FOUR PLASTIC

~ITCHEN TUMBtERS when you change

your Family Allowanc Cheque at the .

II can be buill end inltallto

by any handy person and

remember IT'S PERMANENT.

There is no taking down ar.d ,

. pulling up in the spring or

fall. Once it is put up it is

there to sloy.

, Tel~ For more information

. II 01 80161 'phone Mr. OrlSCO

h Stre~ .. or see him ot 5 oW

CHESTER'DAWE Limiteo

SHAW STREET TOPSAIL ROAD

THE AMPLE PARKING /

• THE RIGHT PLACE' TO SHOP WITH 'liven approvillofthe Council tq erect· double·barred crosse.s tal help advertise in the city the Christmas Seal' campaign. .' I

The followin'g plalls ~ere" rec~

WATER S'FREET' CHURCHILL pARK I LOT. ....... ~-------~ " '. , .

.ys1

te lel

ir