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THE DAILY NE ''THE BEST-ONLY THE BEST".

Cars, Used Cars, Service, and Accessories.

NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD.

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K. Calls" For New Constitution

. So\'iet Prcmier Nikita Khrushchev beams as he waves to del~­. : thr 14th Congress of the Soviet Young Communist League, ~pnl \In:!:;hchc\' praised the work of the league and the past ~n~ urged I! to ,;:.rj('!. in the future. during his gO-minute addrcss. ThIs IS the fJrs!

~ e,: the Russian leader since his 68th birthday (April 17th).,..-(UPI

MOSCOW (AP)-Premier Khrushchev called Wed-.

'Middle Range Weapon Dropped From· Plane'

nesday for It new constitution to write into the Soviet, ! Unio~'s basic law the fundamental principles of its;· i foreign relations, including peaceful coexistence. He· : also asked for the inclusion of more freedoms for the I

-.----~-·---------S-----B---· -.---.-- I pe~h~' Supreme Soviet then adjourned It three-day:

V I' ets S U ta In! meetin{{Jby designating him to continue running the ay rl' country at the head of a 71-man cabinet arid to head It: • ., commission to write a replacement for the 1936 Stalin- .

WASHINGTON, (AP)-The United States fired the first explosion ;n its new nuclear test series in the atmosphere near remote Christmas I;land in the Pacific at dawn Wednesday. ,It was a middle-range weapon dropped from an airplane.The brief Atomic Energy Commis­sion announcement gave no details. But other sources said word from nuclear Task Force 8 on the scene was that this first of about three dOlen U.S. shots expected to be touched off in the next two ist constitution. I months was successful. . B The cabinet whiCh !thrush- cial .y~tems and of the struggie I N t W· t T . t . chev presented, following the for peace have acquired tn-I I This undertaking to sharpen I Kennedy was informcd of the

O a n es a n routine resignation of the aid mendous imporlance. the tools in the U.S. nuclear while cruising aboard the White . one, kept the same faces in tt.e "Therefore the new constitu- Will d Man I weapons arsenal was started a House yacht Honey Fitz in Lake

same places with few excep- tion clearly should formulate day after President Kennedy Worth, near his vacation White . tions: the basic principles of the r~ia- gave the final go-ahead. The House in Palm Beach, Fla, This

, \ '\P - 11le So\"!el Weslern of£icials have repent· I appeal to the nuclear powers to The chief change was to give tion of our state with other . At Larg·· e preparations had been made I was about 2'" hours after the· ~,;:rri Wednesday tne eelly said the Sovict re(usal.to refrain fro!" ali tcs~s, while the the comparatively unknown states," during the months he has ppcn I explosion. !'lIC! ~ol·~rnment's .Ii-, accept the WesteI'D inspection I talks contmue, India s aplleal Konstantin Pysin the thankless Khrushchev asserted a new warning Russia that this COl'n. The president issued no staie. , 10 resume atmu;· I demand has (orced President was formally submitted to the job 01 agriculture minister. He constitution also is needed be· LAKE WI L t 0 X, Ont. ! try had no other choice unless I ment on resumption of the te=ls.

was proof lila! 1 Kennedy and Prime Minister conference by Delegate Arthur replaces M i k h a i I Olshansky. cause the Soviet Union hJS (CP)-A "wild man" who ,a safe nuclear test ban cou!d! The AEC announcement de-Brilnin ,1e\'~r l ~Iacmillan to go ahead with t1)e Lali Wednesday morning, ,who had tried for two years to changed from a "proletatl~n may also be a quick·chanll~ 'be agreed upon. l cribcd lhe detonation as 1n the

c merment to ban n:l" test. explosions in .order to pro· Before U,S. Ambassador Ar- whip Russia's stubborn low- dictatorship" to a "proletarj~n artist is sought by police in U.S. of[iciais braced for a 1 intermediate·yield range. r.qual ,.' tests. : tect Western military securi1y. thur. Dean had ,a chance to. r~- yield agricultural problem, democracy." this farming area just nonh : wave of protests, and sought to· 1 to the explo~ive power of more

Dr .• PI:I)' FOI'cign, M:nis·: "Evcryone can now see ~:Ult I ply to the IndlOn move, ZOl'm OUTLINED CONDUCT He called for a new charter i of Toronto.. . . soften them beforehand. They, than 20,000 tons and less than , Zorin told the ]7'! the United States and the UnllCd went on to occuse the U.S, of The old t'Onstitution in O~k a~c.enting the. "ideological h~ri·' John Newst<!ad, 15, ·cnllt!t! i heidi thc door opcn for calling i 1,000,000 tons Df T~T .:.. l\ rela.

. conferc'lce I' Kingdom lVere attempting to, iunorning '1111 appeals and of Ihiing the 'conduct of foreign re.- tage" of Lenin and providing his mother' when a mn;l 'I' off the tests provided agreem~!1t I lively small explo.sion in the nu. I\"r-Iern powers \I'\'re wash their hands before the j"setting a course to further Ihe lations Khruschev S a I d, sounder "guarantees for the wearing a loincloth and could be rcached and signed on: clear lield, n ;n"'lm~ on ~ffJc, peoples o( the world and ~;Irl'g arms tace." "speak's only of the procedure democratic r!ghts and ~~eedDmsl long, flowing hair garlanded I a test ban with adequnte in- i It's expected that Ihe 1.: S.

.. ionai 't~st.han enn· 110

[[ the responsibility fDr tl,e I (Foreign Minister Andrei (;:0- for proclaiming war and cnn .. of the wDrkmg people. with leaves, ran past him. ! spections. 'tests will be limited to 10 m~~a' tests," ZOl'in declarer\. I myko told the Supreme SD,,;et eluding peace." Khrushchev said the Soviet "Me Tarzan," the appari· : The AEC sought to assure the· tOilS, compared with up to 58. DOESN'T REPEAT THREAT in Moscow Tuesday Rus,ia But, he said the SDviet Union UniDn was able to advance he· tion bellowed as he gallop~,1 : people of the world that fallout megaton hlasls in thc SOI'i~t

II'ns made he· I The Soviet delegate threat· would reply to Western lesting had "emerged from capitaiist cause socialism lias won n com· Dver a hili waving a rifle. . (rom the U,S. tesls would De series last fall. A megaton i~ informants in cl1ct! last week to lead a Cor,l·1 with tests Df ,its Dwn.). . encirclement,"· and added: plete vicl0!Y here and is p.nlpr· Mrs, Eileen Newstead held to a millimum.. I equal to 1.000,000 tons of WiT.

dl'riol'cd that the: munist walkout as soon as lhe Conference sources smd B:':t· "Now there exists a wodd mg a penod of_all·out· commu·: called ~Irs. Bess Hurd, a The atomic agency prom,se,I'1 Lincoln White. state depart-',ad fired its (jl'~t; tests begin, lie did not I'ep~';t ish Minister of State "Joseph I socialist system. A new type of nism. . , ,., neighbor, and went out 10 as Kennedy and others had done mcnt press oUiccl'. laid report-

"r nrw nuclear tt'st I thaf threat, Godber relected Zodn s 'Jul· 1 relations has developed between The old Stailmst constltuhon t investigate her son's story. ,belm·e. that the fallout \1'0'1!1 be; ers he hoped pcople around ,he c :~.r ntmosphere niH! Zorin~xpressed support for burst as "somewhat rude, to friendly socinlist states, Prob· is regarded as being demo~r~· They heard the throat· far less than th<K from RussiJ's, \\'orld would realize the 1).S.

r.,dir. I Prime ~linister Nehru's recent i say the leasl.", tems Dr relations with countries tic on paper. But the key ar· . wrenching Tarzan yell ~11'1 i start o[ Ihe lests at 1 :20 p.m.; decided reluctantly to rcsame ----.-----.. which have' frecd themsclv~s ticle introduced the Communist a man pounded back in the ,nuclear blasts last fall. ,~ atmospheric testing,

I h· I S from the yoke of colonialis:n party as the overriding PO\\'P.f other directiDn - this timc·----

mit hen

Sa esmans IPD~:::: E:~~::i!: i;!;~WI::~~: ~~Fi~f,£.~:,:·~:d ,;~~i MI, d~:gro P.M. Gets Off To P. M. And d~~"~;il~~~~~'::'~'~:~,E Pea rson Opens RI!~~,~~~!~r _ A Non-Political S ta rt

M ell M t Gulf of SI. LaWl'ence during lwr C · I PEl Virginia presb~'tery of the South: I By ALAN DONNELLY His I·bit to. the sportsman's . !l C m I an ee latest vDyage to Quebec City, am pa I gn . n ern Presbyterian, thu;ch, whIch FORT WILLIA:ll, Onto (CP '-/ show was arranged some time . 'l ~ I it was reported here Wednesday, I. •• Tuesday etected Its (Irst Negro Prime Minisler Die(enbaker got ago. before his June 18 election

. , . Identi£icd as Dennis Tyrel'. 42, moderator, has approved a let- off to a strictly non.political date was set, Today he resumes .. \1..\\ II,\R\'EY to talie t~le, paln(ul :JecI~,onl of Liverpool. England, he wns tel' to its churches calling (ur start Wednesday on his election his role as campaigncr, flying .. p,,,, ~talf Wr!lcr about, negotmtlllg for entry 1I1to sishted in the wnter of! the CHARLOTTTEOWN (CP) called the "faceo!! on the way a voluntary end to segregation campaign travels, westward in his chartered DC-

h~ ·'''le5m~nshlp al the EuropeHn commonliark~tl stern of the ship Monday. Lih~- A (ish and chips speech ge1!l"pd to the Stanley Cup,". and attacking extremist groups. 7B toa ProgressiVe Conserl'a. , 1\ hrn Prnne .. ~Il!l. ,and then to he re~roached, In jackets were thrDwn ol'erboDnl to rural Prince Edward Island About 200 farmers,flshel'folk Leaders of Hanover presby- He visited crippled children, live rally for South Saskatch-~,tlntl!iln and Dlefen· i ne\\,,~papel', reports and ~Ise- and the lincr made a semi- interests marked the first ,'er- and townsmen at the north CORst I tery of the Presbyterian Church attended two civic receptions ewan at Moose Jaw. -~t III Ottawa ~rxl where, With hreaking up the him before he went under, bal thrust in Liberal Leauer t~wn turned out to welco!"e l~e in the U,S. said the letter, which and gave an assist to leliow

CommDnwealth, . . Pearson's first election- cnm· LIberal ·Ieader who arrived In also urges moderatiDn in nuclcnr Kiwanis Club membors who are Perhaps the most pOwel'fnl' circle in a vain cffort .torca~h paigning Wednesday, CharlottetDwn at noon. testing, is the first such lelter sponsoring a big sportsman's

But ·there were plenty of op. portunities here for the prime minister-and party leader-to

.- I smile and wave to crowds and I shake hands with many who.

cross his path.

~nd ~;elward He1til, argument odvanced by the j1ro· ~'wo hours, of searchmg fr'I~ Aid lor the depr!!ssed islllnd He was accompanied by ~i5 in memory, show in this Lakehead citl'. nwde pilgrimD1~csl European bloc is that Britain long·boats lalled to recover hIS ·potato Industry and unilater~1 wife, Iront-bencher J, W. PI~· ___ -=-_____ -'-______ _

th. BritiSh case on I mnst he stron" If it Is going to body.. implementation or a 12 - mile Federation president Sen!ltor I

. 1 hold the C~mmonwealth to· Th E nrl'I'Ved h fishing limit were the m3h1 kersgill and National Libemli ; Ik 1 t t' II ' empress" ere I' , ' 'd John Connolly '; :el~~tan~ ~\~~'I get her. ,and that ·It can't. he I T!!I!sduy from Glasgoiv and pOints m hiS hrst a drpess at LUNCHES WITH PARTY pNhaps more nc. ~trong Without EurDpe, Llverpoo\.,_ l\Iorell - a speech Mr, ears on After a quick airport welcome

MET BY LIBERALS , A sign-"welcome Mr. Prime ! Minister"-and a group of oifie­: ials including two. prominent ! Liberals I\'ere at the airport to.

Ih,," a few mDntIn 1 and an auto calvacade tour of

Ih:n~, plainl\' IJriH~h· a'e .'1111 a litil~ m%d

., nttitude tnll'~rd membership in

Economic Com· ihe \\'hiteha\[ Jiew,

10 I hi, reporter by a tQuch with ministerial 1

~ that Dlficinl Ottawa ·'Iotally nellntil'e" on [

I\·F. REASOr\S holh countries ;13ve . complaint.

~overnment" has I coming up and Is

lIorried about what to Canadian trade becomes a card'

illemher of the Euro·

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: HAVANA, Cuba:' Anti-Castro rebels in the sanctuary of the Brazilian Em­I bllssy· here wl!tcb relatives ou~id~· through binoculars in· this photo tflken : from the window of a moving car. 'A busJoad of refugees crashed thr!>ugh 'the wall ·around the 'embassy, April 17th,· to gain asylum from Castro's Cuban.

regime.· This photo was made prior bus. cr~shlng incident by a reliable but" non~governmentlource,-(PUI Photo). .. . .. ' . , . . .

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this historic capital. be di'IP.t! privately with party members and ,then plunged into. Kings constituency where the Progres­sive Conservative grip on all four island seats is least 5trong,

Liberal T. J, Kickhan, former MP, seeks re'election after re­verses in 1957, 1958 and a hy. election last year, won by Mr~, . Marg!lret Macdonald for the Conservatives. She succeeded her late husband,

After his address at Moren, Mr, Pearson turned south ~I!d visited hospital patients at I\lon­tague and then addressed about 350 folk at Murray River on the southern shDre.

It was a sunny but chilly day with touches of snow still speck­ling. the red·soiled island·· fields as Mr,· Pearson . shoDk nand:; ~uslly, His formal opening ~am­paign :' speech callie. later at Charlottetown In the evening,

"We have.a chance to throw out the gDvernment," Mr, Pear­son said repeatedly, to freque'lt bursts. of applause, A LiiJerol

I greet the prime minister and · Mrs, Diefenbaker. The Liberals i were. Hubert Badanai, Liberai I MP for Fort William since 1957. and his predecessDr Rev. Dan :\icIvor, .

A motorcade took Mr. Diefen' baker and his P!lrty to city hall

I where he was presented with an

I oil painting 01 the Fort William settlement as it was in lr.'lO, shook hands with a long line nf aldermen and city officials al1d

· was made an honorary admiral • of Lake 'SuperiDr by the Cham­i bel' 01 Comm~rce,. · .

THE COUNTRY PARSON

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govermJlent's o\>er-riding chore I would be to inject new IIle into the economy. •

01 a 12·mile. fishing li!"it, he WIESBADEN, Germany: U,S. Air Force Captain I recalled that Canada faded by Joseph P. Kauffman (second from left) is led away one vote several years ago 1 n . '. M ' S d begin International agreement on by the confmement officer, aJor Larry an ers I multi - lateral implementation. (left), and military policemen, April 18th, as they, But if Iceland and Norway cOl~d leave the Wiesbaden air base·building. Kauffman, 43,!

1m I oVlte .falone .. Infix the Ild2.mc d: was convicted last night of passing information to "If YDU want, men to respect m I necesSIIry, so cou. .an E t G S t S' . A . t d t d t . ,

ada Aild 8· Liberal government as erman ecre erVlce gen s an sen ence 0 you, hve the way you try to woUld: '. 20 years at hard labor, April 18th.-(UPI Photo). make them think you live."

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THE DAILY NFLD. THURSDAY, APRIL

cable would not be feasible. power system with the steam gaping hole for fill on the given by thOse in whom we and those marvel'

-.- THE PASSING SCENE The other day following our plant. We think ,the members southside in connection with have entrusted our civic de­

last arUcle on the Narrows of the Council who voted the harbor development project. velopment. On the one hand power line, 'a retired cable of· against the measure should give While the development pro- the Council is plugging for the ficial Came Into the office and the subject a little extra ject when completed will give new housing development which saId he could vouch for the high thought. They do not have to part of the harbor a compar- will bring new homes and a big cost of repairs to the under- be Pontius Pilates and the pub- tively new look we will still filip to the economy; o'n the water cable, ' lie would forgive their Indls- have the essential attributes other, the project would be

line. Are they prepared to pay a 50 to 75 per cent increase in power rates?

Few, if any, can point a fing­er at the Newfoundland Light & Power Company and grumble about its service. Over the years it's engineers have kept abreast of the growing power needs of this city and other parts of the province;

schools, JQUI

. Behind the power cIty has been b~en men of foresight W1S~ ~e had men of dedicatIOn in other that our pro"ress swift and su;e as 't in this era of ra~id ment and growin" upon electricity .•

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By ERIC A. SEYMOUR His company's trans.Atlantie cretion seeing how much is at common to all seaports and doomed to the white elephant

cables coming into Cuckhold's stake for the welfare of the therefore, the benefits of the stage if the power is not avail­Cove used to suffer continuous majority of c,ity residents. ov.erhead wire far outweigh the able to electrify those con-

Chy's Easter Gift tcrlal provided' by the power breaks due to rafting and other Speaking with some shipping so-called disadvantages, templated homes, We were not very I\appy with company along with the expert icc near the shoreline. That people they say they fail to see St. John's is growing and we The only alternative, as we Electricity services have been

the Easter gift the City Council engineering advice, it was amaz- cable was much thicker than the beauty which a few letter would hate'think that any conn- see it, is for the power com- stepped up periodically so that lave citizens on Easter Eve. In ing how many Ignorant ques- the propos~d smaller wires to writers say wiil be destroyed if ciltor would be a party to hind- pany to build another steam whenever the additional need fact perhaps next Easter there tions wcre asked at the special stretch aeross the Narrows, hut a line goes across the Narrows. ering its progress. Electricity plant at one of the Battery Clme the power was waiting, may not be enough electricity meetin~. Council were briefed, if these wires had to go under Our harbor has never looked is essential for our well being levels. This then, apart from Pepperrell AFB, for example; to boll those Ea,ter breakfast or at least the company had water some kind of conduit beautiful since before the turn and for the future expansion, being a little expensive and its and the rapid expansion of the eggs. Two of the councillors taken great palllll to provide the would have to be' used. of the century. First the whether it be industrial or operation would have to be re- city since the war, including were in favour of the project members with a comprehensive However, the company has wharves started to fall into dc- domestic. We do not think due flected in higher rates, might the many imposing and beauti­atld four were antagonist in. ~utllne of the proposals and said the over head is the only cay, then came the oil storage consideration to all aspects of appease those who have shown ful buildings such as Confeder.

-Let There Be

Mler all the explanatory ma- the reasons why the underwater sure way oC linking up the tanks and now the necessary the power line controversy was opposition to the Narrow power alion Building, new University, ~--~~~--------~-~~~-~---~----~---------~----~~--~~----------~----------~

Tuesday ni!!ht We tried stamps outSide the Post but ~ound the stamp machine was sold out there was another . side the Post OWc course this is local ~ section which is e after business hours at Strange ways SOme Government employees ~ct and have their being IS no, need to use the '

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.There~·"s9mething extra"about owning an GLDS!

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NINETY·EIGHT HOUOAY SPORTS COUPE Whlt~w.lI tlr.~ optlontl~l.lIt,. cost

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THEHICK~IAN ·MOTORS LIMITED '. WATER STREET,·5T.,J~HN'S, PHONE 8·5047; 'CLARENVILLEi BURIN; GANDER; SPANIARD'S BAY

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. !lIa.chlne !nside the P IS In seellon where sold, Perhaps one of cess~ul candidates in the commg election wil! through to the Powers and straighten out tho thing which means II when a leiter is ing a sIVearin" , k • lr ed, it was not too ' to cal!. down the Wrath old fnends last night those stupid officials stamp vending , dry and who also lock other available source section of the Post Office closes at 6.

Paramo To-morrow

SUSAN 11.'\ YW ARD DEAN ~IAnTI~'. ei

"ADA" IS COLOR

The story of a of obscure background marriage enabled her to a position of makes for an vU'VIUIII.

in the new ~Iayer picture. Susan Hayward and tin.

Miss Haywad, an Award·winner and ' nominated for oUl5itandlini trayals, has the film's as Ada, who started boltom and was let nothing stop her ing to the top until love an unexpecled her ambition.

Dean Martin, one screen's most versatile equally at home in comedy or drama-E:nac~ Gillis, amiable, friend of the p him the job 01 state but who, for his wife si tting in the seat.

The conflict in this personalities and ating procedure by Carmer "nobody", Ada, izes on her beaut)' in outsmarting the scenes manipulator Marin, who attempts to husband and wife as makes this a drama of and mounting interest.

Filmed in Cmema~copl

color, the AVUIl

based on Wirt Williains' seller, "Ada Dalias." It Susan Hayward's first ilIGl\! since her melnor,IDII formance in "I'll Cry row" one of the won her an "Oscar" and reunites her with spectivc producer and of that picture, Lall1ence gaten and Daniel )Iann, garten subsequently the highly successful a Hot Tin ROllf"; )Iann's recent film was 8" which ga\,e Elizabeth an Academy Award.

Co.starred in "Ada" fred Hyde White as. political czar who finds formidable opponent; Meeker as Colonel of the State police; and Balsal as Bo's sagaciOUS agent.

An interesting facet picture is that, (or the time a motion picture was permitted to fi1~ California's impressl~e Capitol Building in

Although "Ada" is a dramatic effort for Deau tin the star sings one nu:nber, a traditional song entitled ")Ia), !~e Bless You Real Good,

ORIGINAtION The expression

a scrape" started in where holes that deer certain seasons of the called "scrapes". who fell into these. referred to as "gethng scrape," ----:::-.

PRErrnER SWO~N 'KINGSTON, JamaIca

Sir Alexander Tuesday was sworn mier of Jamaica fo~ time in 26 years. Sir er's Labor party cumbent prenmcr ley's Peoples National 'I general elections APrtl h win the right to head e try'S first independent ment. Jamaica is to be Independence Aug, 6,

Acco~ing to the 1960 census, there were 80ns 85 years of age

IT. JOHN'

Com Inch

MeNan Gets

In the cabinet ro' lederation Building foUolI'ing the signi wecment for the the Causeway to r ~Iand, the AttarD( tne Hon. L, R. CUI Ilember for the Twi!lingate, ga\'e th Inlormation:

"I am informed [lague, the Hon. Rowe, JIlinister of tnat work on the ca Jlready begnn. It i that this job, the r unt of its kind , I1ken in Newfoundl rompleted in the ea If next year. when be possible for som Ions !iring on :\el' land to motor to tI or Newfoundland. help of a ferry 1

Tickie, it is eXI ll10ther 5,000 peroo Twillingate Island: rirtue of this ea united with the rest

Comlllex Pr "Actually this

foll'es n'ot one, but 11'1),5, two large I le~eral miles of ro: lIuseway will lea\' land at Boyd's CO IIOSS what is knc Re~ch, a distance 1

where the maximu \\'ater is 30 feet. TI: together with the 7 til! reach to Chap fil'e mile road w moss Chapel Isla IImal small islar 'b it, to Dildo Run, ~int another cal 1m 1,400 feet, wi

Boart Ende, New

Alsi Chaired b,' Boal

President Roy L Inembers of the I Economic Develop tee of the Board !;ith press and ra ltives yesterday a

The meeting h ~rpose coverin~

Fare~ Eastern Prol'i'

~aid loday that t~ lIler,ease in passe ibe present aill originally thou!;1 WOuld be increa It" perc en t on EI !Cl'l'ices.

Fares will rem St, John's to Ga St, John's to D,

t'l'hc announce] PA released it

Ithedule which April 29 to June

Some changel in the fii

Kelly, Departme~

'rhe popular a Newfout

,~llInerlv depart

for Gar will nOI

. arriving after a st return fli

,now, leave . instead· of at Gander,

10' '--y... to arri'

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IT. JOHN'S, NEWFOUND~AND

on rae Complex Will Include Ferry

McNamara Company Gets Th~ . Contract i' I:'r cahinet room at Con· ,famous Run. The' maximum

.:;:.1tl~1I Iluilding Wcdnesdny I depth of watcr ill Dildo Run is :'1!~; the $i~nillg of thc' 32 feel. This causeway will can· '\;:rtll'rllt for the buililing of I: tnin n 225 it. long hlgh·level

..• , l'311'ClI'av to New World bridge which will permit the ':';:.1. thc ~\Uorncy Gencral, passage' of small boats and '. HN1. L. R. Curtis. who is II freighting schooners. . A road

for the District oC will then be built across Dildo . :alr. gal'c the following I Island for a distance of nearly

Jlion: one mile to Northern Tickle,

The ,Da,ily News tHURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962

or 'ausewa or •

Informed by my col·: from which a 230 ft. cause"'., !llC Hon. Dr. F. W.! will be built to New World Is·

'.r. ~\mi,ter of Highways. II land. From this point H2 miles --~~ .• , ·.\l,rk on the causew:w has of road will bc built to join up

.. ,.i' hr~un. It is estimated· the causeway system with the _ ....... :.: .~;, .i~b. the most impor' : road srstem on New World Is·

;:: ~! Jls kind CI'Cr under·. land. It is estimated that in the "I row ;.,~ ir. \t'lI'foundland. will be : course of construction a total

_-,:r:rd ill the early summer: of 350,000 cubic yards Df solid - '-",",,~i:' ~,,: \ car. when it will thcn i rock will be moved.

. " '~ .. ;'llc [Or .ome 5.000 per·, . "As a result of a tender call

.. .'. : :.1 :1\; on ;\'ew World Is· i issued some weeks ago, a con· \·.\RD, I:\", J:\" ~OLOR

.••.• j to :llotor to the mainland. tract for the building of the ::. \r·.\iollndland. With the: causeway itself has been award·

. <', 0: a ferry across IIlain' cd to MacNamara ConstructiDn : :r, :t is cxpectcd that' of Newfoundland. As soon as

MAP OF ROAD and causeway in connection with the causeway to New World Island announced yesterday . .

~.ooo pcrsons Ii\'ing on i the necessary engineering work r.:~n;ate Islands will, by has bccn completed. tenders ~;! of this causeway. be, fDr the tWD bridges will be call·

when agreement was signed between the government and the general contractors.

· \\ nh the rcst of the Pro· . cd. I "This projcct is being done

Complex Project I under the Roads to Resources '.\c:ualh· this projcct in·' Agreement between the Gov·

",it ·one. but three cause· ; ernment of Canada and the two large bridges and: GOI'ernmellt of Newfoundland." mllrs of road. The first 'I' . The contract lVas for over a

.l~;I'·")" will leal'c the main· million dollars. The project, 1: Boyd's eOl'e and willi Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe said, has

CommissiGned To Write! History Of Regiment

II hat is known as The, long been a dream of Hon, L. Colonel G. W. L. Nicholson I ,.;;.~!!WUW?},i9(:/ij;\~A.'({'·':}'''{' . a cli;tance of 1.400 feet I R. Curtis. member for the dis· C.D. who recently retired from the maximum depth of triel. Hc has had great support the position· of Director of

i~ 30 feet. This causeway. from Prrmier J. -n. Sdallwood Royal Canadian Army Hlstori· n ... ,·'" with the 75 ft. bridge, on thc project which had been cal Section, has been commis·

. rmh to Chapel Island. A discnssed for many years and sioned by th~ Newfoundland . :nile road will be built 1 at long last is becoming a Government to write the his·

Chapel Island and the: reality. ,tory Df the Royal Newfound· ~mal\ islands adjacent: Thc ferrv Ambrose Shea willi land Regiment during the First

;: t~ Dildo Run. from which: be reconditioned and llstld in 'World War. The book will be '.: another causeway, also I the New World Island plan, I completed In time for the cele· · 1.400 fcet. will cross this' plying across the main tieklc. brallon of the 50th. anniversary

oard OfT rade Committee ndeavouring To Attradl:,;:,;;~:~:~~~~:

ber, 1964. .. Colonel Nicholson is well

B · T St J h ' known as the author of the se· ew uSln'Ct:ss 0 0 n s cond volume of the official his· I . . - f ~ N C t t' C ~ .' . tory of the Canadian Army dur .. Hon. F. W. Rowe. Hon. L. R. Curtis and R. F, MartIn, General Manager 0 l\lC amara ons rue Ion om-ing th.e 2nd. WOdd. w~r, "'r~le pany during signing ceremOilY in eonnectio~ with .ea~~eway to New World Islan~ yesterday. T~e event Canadln~s In Ituly.' Col. Nlc, was held in the cabinet room at ConfederatIon BUlldmg. Work has started on thiS mammoth proJect, the

Also Co~sidering Serviced Land Need (":.aired h)' Board of Trade

Roy L. Cheesemen. of the Industrial and

~ Dr\'clopmcnt Commit. nf the Board of Trade met

· pm< ~nd radio rcpresent· )Nterda)' afternoon.

Th! mretin~ had a two·rold rOl'~ring the principal

. aims and objects of the com· mittee. These are tD attract new business to SI. John's and to assist in Ihe expansions of exist· ing firms; also, eHect upon the business in the city.

Rcgarding the first object, Mr. Cheesemen said thai the committce is prepared to act as

Increase In Says EPA

confidential advisors to any businessman who seeks help. He pointed out that the com· mittee Is well equipped to act in this capacity since It is com· prised of representatives of the Board of Trade and of· the Fed· eral, Provincial and Municipal governments ..

The committe feels that there are a number of people who may have Bound proposit· ions for the establishment or expansion of business in this area. However, it Is felt that many of these Ideas may be held up for lack of capital, market data or other information' neces· sary to bring these Ideas' to fruition.

(Continued on page II)

holson IS also the author of .t· portant of its kind ever undertaken in Newfoundland. . "Mariborough" and the "Wars mos 1m ._._.~ ___ ._ ... __ ... __ ._ .. _._ ... ~.______ . . .. _ ..... _ ... ___ ._. ____ .. __ .. -------.. -of the Spanish Succession,". he recently completed "Canada Expeditionary . Force 1914· 1919," the official history of the Canadian Army in the First World War. this book will' be published later this year.

. Colonel Nicholson would he very grateful to anybody who could send him information, piCtures, documents, etc., on a loan basis of the Regiment dur­ing the First War. The utmost care will be taken of anything sent in. Persons interested in sending ariy information are asked to send it. to the D.epart· men! of Provincial Affairs, Confederation Building, St. John'8, Newfoundland.

New Patrol Two Motor One Call \ Police Make Vessel Mishaps City firemen received one

. call yesterday. Two Arrests A v F'sheries palrol vcs . This was a~ 6.50 p.m .. an oil

~e\ 'I. . .. I Two collisions were reported. burner giving trouble in a' Two arrcsls were' made h. sei WIll soon go IIlto service III I' to city police yeslerday. home on Monroe Street. Therc city p()lice yesterday. Newfoundland.. At 6.15 p.m. a two·car col·

The 830·ton Cape Freels is ex· Iision on 'Parade Street result. was no damage reported. ___ . One man was arrested for im peeted to arrive in the province ed in considerable damage to was arrested and charged with, paired driving and one for in about two weeks, a spokes. one car. The driver of one car impaired driving. : drunken driving. man for the Federal Depart· -------'''--------------__ ...:..... __________ _ ment' of Fisheries has disclos· ed.

The vessel was built in Hali· fax at a cost of over $1,000,· 000: She Is 179 feet long. The Cape Freels will be based

In st. John's and will patrol offshore waters.

MEN'S CASUAL

~ in . datl

[I!l~r~ Prol'incial Airways I added convenience to EPA'. ~.11~~ao· that there \I'll! be no m~ny trans·island passengers . ~ru<e In passcn ger fares for; Undcr. the new 'schedule all ~! prr.'~nt although it was: morning flights will depart St. 1~;lnllly thought that fares ~ John's at 9 o'clock and there :'Jld ~ increased by about! will be three flights each week '1 prrernl on EPA's scheduled I to Twin Falls and Wabush al'ca, -"·'tt.l. lcnving St. John's on Tuesdays, /Ir!! wll! remain at $9.00- Wednesdays and Fridays' at 9 '. John'! to Gander; $lB.OO- a.m., returning from Wahush

Sport Shoes SIZES 6h - 11 t for

Ings Dne 'aditional "!Jay

,I Good."

-

John's to Deer Lake. one I at 2:15 p,m. to arrive back at

announcement came as released its' new Spring

which is eUective 29 to June 18.

changes have been in the flight schedules,

Kelly, Traffic and Department, said. .

the popular afternoDn flight Xewfoundland which

51. John's at 9:50 p.m. In addition, there will be

mDrning flights across New· foundland to Deer Lake Mon­day and Saturday. morning; leaving St. John's at 9 o'clock, and from Deer Lake to Gander and St. John's Monday· and Saturday afternoons leaving at . 1:15 p,m.

departed st. John's In announcing' the Spring afternoon except" Sunday schedule; Mr. Kelly. said that

. for Gander and Deer the. changes are made a~ a "'il! now' leave at 6 direct result of public demand arriving Deed Lake at .and he said the June 18 Sum·

alter a stop at qander. mer schedule will probably return filght; Flight 4, show an increase in frequency

DOli' leave Deer L.ke at of flights, ' .. iDsteld of 8:35' Ind will ; Mr. Kelly said that EPA Is . A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP . . at Gander, leaving there already planning schedules,and . . '. ' were llprese~t ~o meet. Col. G. Nicholson yes-

to arrive at St. John's flighlJ.for. the advent of f~eir te,rday in the ?ffice ·of the Minister of rovmclal Affairs, Hon. Myles Murray ..

.l! fell that the lime chan. " thil fii,bt will prove of

n'ew turbo·prop Dart Herald' Front, left to nght, Hon. Myles Murray, Col. Nicholson,. Sir Leonard C. Outfi!'· aircraft which will be operative, brfdge. Standing, left to)light: A: M. Fraser, James Channing, Jack Marshall,. .ometlme next Fall.' . Alden Woodford and Jos, -O'Driscoll, . • .

.'

Special . 3.25 Suedine Uppers - Flexibltl Rubber Soles - Assorted

Colours ..

CHILDRENSSNEAKERS SIZES 7 - 13 - 1, 2, 3

COLOURS BLACK,

OLIVE, GOLD.

BLUE, RED, 97c

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IHE DAIL'Y NEWS Newfoundland's Only' Morning Paper

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Canada ... _................... $12,00 per annum

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Authorized as second class mall, Post Offi~e Department, OttawL

The DAIU NEWS Is a morning paper established In 1894. Bnd published at the News Building, 355-359 Duckwurth

' .•. Street, Sl' John's, Newfoundland, ~ ..•.•• Robinson " Company. I.Imlted.·

MEMBER OF

THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Canadian Press .is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all new, despatches In this paper credit.

. ed to It or to the Associated· Press Of Reuters Bnd also the local new. publlsllo ed therein.

All Press Services and feature arUclea Iii this paper ate cupyrlghted and,theJJ reproduction II prohibited.

• Member Audit Burell

of ClrculatloD

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962

-----~------------------------------Preparations For Battle Mr. Diefenbaker has said that he

"'iIl officially launch his campaign for re-election at London, Ontario, on i\'Iay 5th. while MI'. Pearson will begin his coast-to-coast travels in this' province this week. It is on these two party leaders that the spotlight will be chiefly focussed during the next two months al­though Mr. Douglas is far from a negligible figure. Mr. Thompson of Social Credit has yet to make his impact on the national scene.

The lines of campaign strategy are beginning to emerge. On the night of the adjournment, Mr. Fleming indicated on television that the Conservatives will stand on their record which he felt to be good. He did not forget to refer to the Lib­e['als as the party of closure al­though that particular line of <l ttack sen'ed i 1s purpose five years

aroused by reports of some new and very able men to the Liberal ranks.

The NDP is still . the old CCF . party with the addition of a meas­ure of official trade union support. But the marriage .of the CLC and the CCF has not been altogether a happy one and many trade union­ists are sceptical about if not strongly opposed to the concept of a planned economy. The personal dynamic of Mr. Douglas and the basic agrarian policy of the CCF are likely to bring the NDP stronger support in prairie provinces. But there is little at the moment to in­dicate that the party can expect to elect a much larger representation to the House of Commons. Social credit still remains an unknown quantity.

R,C,ci and its point must now be very But the big question is what the much blunted. His most positive people, particularly the uncom­a~SCl'tion was that the Conser- mitted voters, want from their next \"ati\'es are expansionist in their govet:nment. Whatever that 'may policies in contrast with ,vhat he be, there is no doubt about what called the gloom and doom attitude Canada needs. That is a strong and , of the Liberals_ decisive executive, capable of giv-

, '

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1962

-IN THE NEWS

- By Wayfa~el

NOTES AND CO~MENT I find it disturbing to find a fault in a referenc

book of impeccable authority but I regret the neces~ sity of calling to task the editors of the Shone' Oxford Dictionary whose research into a very intl'rl

esting word has not gone back far enough. The w~r ; is calibogus which is accurat~l~ defined as a mixtur~ of rum and spruce beer. But It IS a word that is att-:­buted in the dictionary to the United States and 17'8' is given as the time of its origin. I cannot be sure i'j it was first u.se? in N.ewf~undland but. I CUll aSSUIE the Oxford DictIOnary s editors that cabbu;.:us IVoS i,: common usage as early as 1762 when it appeared in the diary of Sir Joseph Banks who described in are-t detail the various kinds of caJibogus as well a~ th~ approved method of brewing spruce beer. It mat well have been that the word came from the West I ndies and was brought to the attention of New. foundland fishing capt:lins by the New Englanders with whom they traded fish for rum. But if Banks found it in use in 1762, it may be ta:~en fo}' granted that it had been employed much earlier than that year.

-- Auld Lang Syne -

This spurred me to search the same dic­tionary for other words of a Newfoundland flavour. Brewis was a disappointment. Its origin goes back a very. long time but the two definitions are "soup made with brolh of meat" and "bread soaked in broth or dripping." It seems highly probable that it was brought back to Newfoundland bv the west countrymen. The popular hard'· tack known as Hamburg bread. The Oxford Dic­tionary defines hard tack as ship's biscuit which indeed it was and it may well hare become converted into brewis by experi­ments in softening it for the benefit of tooth­less mariners or perhaps in boiling it to drire out the weevils.

April 26, 1947:

Weather: Clear, becoming overcast with rain tonight.

SHORTAGE OF PULPWOOD

A notice posted yesterday in Bowaters Mill and signcd by mill manager Penny said that in view of the wood shortage in the pile, the mill 1V0uid be compelled Tucsday to close for a week. unless a major thaw sets in, Supreme efforts have been made to get 1V00d from the various cellters, but continuation o[ freezing weath· er had kept the ponds icc· locked, and the brooks at a lolV level. Even the wood at Goose Arm, down the bay, whicb was In the sea, was unobtainable because the ice, which had broken up earlier, had been driven back and frozen,

• • • DIRTY CITY

Again the council is appeal· Ing to the citizenry to keep its

city clean by disposing of all waste matter in the appropriate manner instead o[ allowing it to clutter up city ~treets. Re· cently one of the councillors reo ceived a complaint from a lady resident of the city com· plaining that rubbage was piling up near her bUsiness premises and as a result of this com· plaint the ~ouncil will have the matter remedied.

• • • STUDY ROAD PAYING

After travelling 1500 miles on all kinds of roads in Can· ada, from concrete to the light type of pavement used in this country, the secretary oC Pub· lie Works and the Roads En· gineer. came to the conclusion that it is too expensive to build pavement that will not crack under Irost condition~,

• " • IIEAYY HAULAGE DE~IANDS

Increased passenger fares • new equipment, heavy pulp· wood haulage and heavy de· mands of the Bay of Islands

center at Corner Brook, were among the points discussed by General Manager Russell in an interview with the NEWS yes· terday. Mr. Russell had iust re· turned from a visit to Corner Brook where, in conjunction with the general freight agent, the chief engineer and the superintendent of the waste di· vision, the requirements of Corner Brook traffic for this

. and the coming season were dis· cussed.

• • • SIR J. C. PUDDESTER

REFERRED TO Tribute to another outstand·

ing citizen, Sir John Puddester. was paid yesterday by the Civic Government at the com­mencement of its regular meet· ing when Councillor J errett mofed that a note of condolence be sent to the grieved family. In making this motion the Councillor remarked that on the previous day this country had lost one of her most illus· lious sons.

Poor John is not a term that has been used for a very long time but it was once applied to the com­mon salted codfish of Newfoundland and is referred to by Robert Hayman, one of the successors to John Guy. in his book of verse called "Quodlibets" in which he extolled the virtues of this island. The dictionary says it was first applied to "hake salted and used for food," and gives 1585 as the Veal' of its origin. .

Mr. Pearson will probably give . ing vigorous and positive leader­clear-cut expression to his party's ship to a nation that is standing at programme in his first speech in a dang~rous. crossroads. The bubble Newfoundland. While a new health of the post-war boom was pricked insurance scheme has become a in 1957 and since that time Canada, strong plank in the Liberal plat- has been floundering about in a form, far greater importance must state of confusion, worried by attach to the remedieS' that may be . American domination, a n x i 0 u s offered for the economic problems about Britain and the Common of the nation. Unemployment and Market, troubled by the competi­assopated difficulties have, been a tive problems of world trade, both­maJor concern of the Liberals in ered, by a succession of deficits and the-:·House of Commons. While plagued by a series of other 'com­much of their election argument pl'tx questions. What is wanted is a will. be directed against the in- coherent national policy with which efecth'eness of Conservative poB- all the people identify them5elve~ cies;,they will be also under the and from which they will acquire a oblitation of putting forward their sense of new purpose that will be­O\\·I.'c~dea5 on development and pro- come the foundation of a new era ,re~. A special curiosity has been of progressive development.

-. Strength For The Day -

Caplin is given in the dictionary with alternative spelling. It may be either caplin or capelin and it is defined correctly as rt

small fish, resembling a smelt, found 'on the coast of Newfoundland.Its first usage is said to have occurred in 1620 but it mav well have been employed earlier by the 'French fishermen in this Island. It is sad to see the degree to which this ocean delicacy is used as a fertilizer. Anspach has described it as the most delicious of all fish. Not all will agree with him on this score but it ha~ a very pleasant flavour and there are mall\' who are waiting anxiously for the opportu~­ity to dip up a pail or two from the nearby beaches.

. Quebec And Separatism In' Newfoundland, so remote from also of 190,000,000 English-speaking

the :mainstreams of Canadian life Americans who f\lso inhabit the lind' thought, the so-called separ- North American continent. ati9~:mO\'emel1t in Quebec receives The extremists among the separ­litt1~: notice and makes less sense. aUsts may be right in assuming In fact, those who are giving any that independence could be achiev­tho~ht at all to French Canada are ed and sustained. But on what Iiv­chi~ny concerned with the labour ing standard? Even in Quebec ~itu:ation in Western Labrador and today American tastes in material \\'it~: the complications that may things ·are highly developed. The. ensue should such places as Lab- desired ~merican standard of Iiv­rado~ City and City of Wabush be- ing could never be supported by the I

come predominantly French 9an-' economy of an independent Quebec. adi~ in population, tradition and And if there has been a backward­political outlook. ness in Quebec that has created lm X~ the issue of bilingualism does inferiority complex in relation to

ari~~n the part of the Province of English-speaking Canadians; a good NeWfoundland. It could very well deal of the trouble may be laid at extd!d itself to the House of As- 'the door of such extreme national­sembly should the time come, as ists as the late Maurice Duplessis. well it may, when a French Can- He tried to keep Quebec as some­adian will represent Western Lab- thing separate and apart from the rador in the Newfoundland legis- 'rest of Canada and did untold harm lature. in the process:

Bi1in~ualism is one of the ques- The , amour propre of French Hons raised by the spparatists. Canada should certainly be forti­Why, they want to know, is it a fied by a bctter will on the part of one-way street? Why shOUld the rest of Canada to sympathize,

: French Canadians have to learn -understand and co-operate. But·the English while English Canadians French, 'for all their- numbers,

[ do not bother to learn French? But should rid themselves of the absurd. , while all Canadian schobls should notion that they are a downtrodden' ~ lay special emphasis on spoken minority 'and see1t 10 identify them­:.French, the fad remains that inter-. selves more with the thinking and , est in acquil'ing a second language ,the problems of a nation that ~ will only develop to any ma,terial stretches from sea to sea across a

degree among those. who· feel it continental land mass greater in would help them. to do· business area than the United States. By

. with. French Canada, And. sip,cc ri~ding thems~lves of the chips on . I post.age stamps and bank notes have~their· shoulders . and. associating .·1 bilingual inscriptions and: debaies.' themselv,es more closely with nat.

I :' in 'Parliament und~rgo simultaneous ional·life, French Canadians could . 't .: ..• translation, it may be wondered better impress their .fellow 'Can­.; what the separat!sts have to' gripe adiaps with their own virtues, their'

'. about. Moreover; it maKes sense romantic and cultural 'traditions, '::: that every !rench ~apadian ~hOUld :'and ;th~ir inher~nt· rights, The ex.­

learn Engbsh because that IS the· treinis~,apart, that Setmlsto be the· latJ.~age not merely 'of '12,000,000 . most' popular, idea among ~)i1ighten­lnaJllb-lpeakina Canadians b u 1-. eel FrenCh Canadians today',

• \ I .. ...

lly EARL L. DOUGLAS

HEADLINES Some people would rather

make the headlines than achieve anything else in life. It is said of some crlm;n:ls tltat they are glad tb go to the electric chair or the gas chamber if they can just see their pictures often enough in the papers and read about their crime in the head· lines.

Yet. what good do headlines do us? We can be In the head· line~ through scandal just as much a~ through achievement.

After we have had a headline -if we fancy headlines-we arc hungry and thirsty until we have another. And if we happen to be in that station of life whereby headlines are a common - perhaps daily - oc· currence for us, we get so sick of them that we wonder how anyone with any sense in his head could desire them.

Almost everyone of us thinks he wants more than anything in the world something he docs not have, Human experience has proven, however. that when we get those coveted things we

are appalled to find them utterly disappointing. We thought they would bring life. tbey bring astonishment and boredom.

Ask the men who have plenty of headlines whether they likc them or not. MOst of those tbat are honest will definitely say No, The world is so ful! of a number of things that IVC arc foolish and off the bear en· tirely if we waste our time lon~· ing for or seeking after head· lines,

They don't pay and they don't satisfy.

- Letters To The Editor

Dory is a word that many seem to think of as having a Newfoundland origin. The dictionary says otherwise. attributing it to the West Indies and the United States and fixing its earliest appearance in the \'ocabulary in 1798. But there is actually no reason to assume that it did emerge first in Ne~vfoul1dland. The bankfishery prosecuted by means of dorics was introduced to Newfoundland by the Americans.

THE IN BETWEEN YEARS always fi.gured top catch for one 45 TO 68' man. He will have to be a very

Editor Daily News, lUcky man to get enough to get Dear Sir-The biggest prob· his unemployment insurance ac·

lem today with our working cording to these miscalculating class are the years from forty· rules that are now in use, These five to sixty·flve. No one wants rules need a new look. This to hire a man or woman after small amount of eighteen dol· they pass firty·five years. This lars for a fisherman and his wife· is something that the Govern· is not very much, It only brings mellt should consider deeply, for out the old slogan "Something it's a long 'way from the forty. . is better than none at all." five age limit to the six.ty·five The fresh fish, this is the fish old age assistance. This class of tbat is sold as it comes out of people are really the forgotten the water. When you go to a ones all over Canada today. freh fish dealer with approxi·

This would be a good plat- mat ely nine dollars worth of· form for the Liberal Party to fish each week he will give you campaign on. They would get a • one stamp each week. and if long way further on this road, you bring him a hundred dollars for they would really be doing worth of fish each week he Will something for the people of still give you one stamp. This Canada. This platform that· is'another great error in the mis· they're talking so much about calculating rules, If fishermen like the medical program is a don't get fish every week he very shaky platform and will doesn't (let stamps and the

'. never stand up to be successful fishing business goes like this: under the pounding of the big Some week a fisherman might guns of the Progressive Conser· get two hundred dollars worth vative Party who will blast it to of fish and more time:; he may kingdom come. be three weeks and wouldn't get . The~ already have a . free enough fish for one slpmp. This hospital plan and the. people is caused by rough weather, the are helped in many other ways. scarcity of fish, the tangling or The people who cannot afCord loss of his fishing equipment, to pay are also helped. Sure It engine trouble, trouble with his doesn't make sense for 8 party boat like leaking and many, un· to be going to do it all over forseen misfortunes that a fish. again, when there are so many. erman has to encounter, In the other problems to be solved. short season that the shore fish· That would be more helpful to erman have to make his living: our people in all walks of IJfe. If the amount of'the heavy salt-. This· should be given a lot of ed bulk was_ 'cut' in two and. thought in our coming Federal stamps were Issued for all the election. amounts of fresh. fish brought

Also there Is tbe seasonal to a dealer In any week, this benefit for the fishermel), a would give our fishermen a fisherman must get approxi- better chance to survive. Also mately forty·five drafts of bulk the small amount of seasonal fish before he Is eligible for the benefit paid is only a drop in very small amount that he would the bucket for a fisherman and receive to tide him over just.8 his family to get alollil on. Some short .'perlod of the winter, fishermen spend this amount which star~ December Il1th and· OIi plug tobacco . ends in the early part of April. Another error in' our labour Ninety per cent of our flsher-. laws Is . the turning !lown o[ men' who do- shore fishing can't workers by.the employment au·

. make a dollar until the last of thorilles like the screaming . June. This is II great wrong. headlines of last week in ol1e o'f Ninety quintals of. fish is a ter· our weekly newspapers about rifle lot of fish for one man to the miners on Bell Island un· gel when all down through our qualified. This is a nice how Newfoundland fishing history,' do you do for the miners orBeli thlrty·flve to forty quintal, 'Yere "Island, who forgot more about

digging iroll ore than eVJr H:e • new ones of today will le~l'n. They are turned down for sim· pIe little reasons, that these ex· aminers have scribbled down in their books oC rules. workmp.1I is a workman if he worked in the mines on Bell Island for twenty years, he can work on any project in Labrador.

Let us cut the red tape and the phoney rules and also the big medical examinations. In wartime these- rules are forgot· ten and a worker is a worker, and entitled to the priVIleges that God gave him to earn his daily bread. I bope the day is not far off when a square deal will be handed out to all our working class in this great Can· adian land of ours, where tber~ is liberty, freedom and plenty for all.

JACK DODD. St. John's East.

NON·TAXPAYERS The News. S1. John's, Nfld.

Dear Editor:-Big investors require only a small portion oC. their Income for current consumption; the balance must be re·invested-and what bet· ter way than plowing back the profits. This avoids the personal income tax. and the foreign withholding tax.

Industries other than oil, gas and mining plow back profits after havhig paid corporation tax. The Income from a produc· ing well, after its costs. have been recovered, is. not taxable if it is invested in oil leases, exploration and drilling any­where in Canada. It would be possible for t~e above mimed predominantly foreign owned Industries to. plow . back all profit and bypass the corpora· tion tax. .

Tilt is a common Newfoundland term which the dictionary defines as a fisherman's or woodcutter's hut in Labrador and Ncll" foundHmd. It sets the date of this usage in 1895 which is far from correct. There were numerous Tilt Coves in Newfoundland be­fore that time and the particular Tilt Core. the centre of the earliest mining of copper in this Island. had its name long before that year. I have no douot that Dr. George Story has collected an immense fund of infor­mation on words of Newfoundland oridn and usage in the course of his study of· dialect and could add extensively to the contents of the Oxford Dictionary.

'Iobbying [or the privilege of plowing back tax·free their prof· its from all sources,

Here's a problem for the electronic computor: How many years will it take the non· taxpayers to own all of Canada?

Yours truly, JOHN GILBERT,

Hanover. untario, April 17, 1962.

WANTS PEN PAL

The Editor:, With most respect and mud1

faith ill you I write this few lines of words. The reason be· hind it if, to tell you that I want you to puhlish my name in the Dally News that I want both hays', girls, man or woman, lo be my pen friend.

I am a boy of 20 years of age and I am 51,02 feet tall. And I am al1 apprentice radio and television engineering. My hobbies arc fOlltballing, boxing and table tennIs. I am looking out for various types of people In·your country. I will be grate' ful and happy if you can help be.

Yours faithfully, LATEEFDEEN OLUS.

C/o Rasaki'Tljani, 45 Evan St. Lagos, Nigeria, West A[rica.

. WANTS PEN PALS

cause I am looking for pen pal! in Canada, ,

I am 18 years of age and, ft., 11 ins, tall. I would like h hear from boys and girl! ana men and women. )Iy hobbie! are football, table lennis, stamp collecting and posl card!.

I promise to answer all ters from Canada.

Yours faithful~·. ROBERT AIYEO KE~\IKAN.

45 Evan Street. L~gos, Nigeria, West Africa.

STOPS NOISE Fort William Times·Journ~1 There is a false impressloo

around that inventors to have just about covered whole field of man's ties and that there i.' opportunity for wouid·be ventors now.

'fo confound that idea, ha ve the case of a , plumber who found a. wa) stop the noise of gushmg gurgling water when t~e The recent budget allows the

prolit of. any industry to bypass the tax·man, providing It is spent on. oil leases; exploration and development. That looks . reasonable'. But in practice tlw estimated $15,000,000 a year revenue \ loss will probably· go to a few big oil companies lhat operate a number or related enterprises. They have been

Dear Sir:-1 would like YOIl to publish my· name lind ~d·

. d~ess in your newspaper . be-

in the bathroom is beIng filled. The simple but !lonary Invention is a .h8wvalV< system which can be fItted ease to any existing tank . ordinary ball cock ca~ 'ila,' into the water, and It 15

thou~ands of tinY, !I.most plosive air buhbles Wl~ICh 911 per ~ent Df the no!!"

\

Battalion Par is now gone

attended by 'a was Major

and started, ai .'"_ •. " ... by Canon

Inspection car~ied ou and then

was the ordt

CIIURCH P AltA. First Battalior {or the year i APril 29th, the purpose·

Service at Cathedral

that all ranks , effort to b,

llIake this parade

,\NNUAL eM Annual Sumrr

again be in twu the J. T. C. st;

• 10th to July 17 will be .ftl

27th. Captain C. appointed C for the Se

H. H. HaYIH .C.

is hoped that no' lor Camp have and the Camp

appointed that a ranks as possibl,

to arrange 50 Iha t they (

or the other of

BUGLE BAI Irom March 15

Band has and is a

Company und( pittman.

PROMOTlO" L/Sergt. Edwarc portugal Cove Co

Donald SaUl Company, on

n of their Commande

Ihe holders of a certificate. ,

10 the rank of [rom March 22. following are p rank of Corpor

5, 1962: - I M. Kean, ~ Harold A. J

Russell.

STRENGT (idels R. F. W ..

J. W. 1 Seymour anc

have resigned. , , M. Barfoot

from "AU Co.

AWARD: W. Taylor i: Long Servic

G. L. Sharpe year Long Ser'

JUNIOR FIRS' John Ambul~

go to th Who have the requirr J. Rowscl

,ro. D. Benson. J. Russell, G. .~ Ii, Nixon, D. p,

L. Courage. Bugden. ~:

Smith, A .. 1. GA. Evans.

RESIGNA1 ranks are !

Lieut. Fred D found it nec'

This is nece . and SI. :

indeed, miss Woolgar

November successi

1, 1948, Cor: L/Sgt. Sept.

, 3, 1950, C.S. 2nd Lieut i

Lieut. Nov. aWarded the

Medal 011 has now serv

. I half years. SI. John Amb1

on Feb. 8, record in I

Brigade.

~6, 1962

~s

reference :he neces. · Shortel ('r~' int~r.

ThE' WOTU ;; mixtur, ;,~ is aU:-;, ; and 178;, :)(, sure if

.. dS \\~r~~ i '" , .. ;jcared in ':1 in gre::\ l'!\ a~ th(:

"'. 11 l11a\'

: i1 c \\' est of :\ew.

:::,.;Iande " if B

:r die· ::~;l:\nd . Its ::: thE' :';'o,h

':h or 1 hat it l,y the i tack ~d Die· dseult

,J ha\'e ~xperi.

, ;ooth-o dri\'e

.' with · eaplin ly a~ a on the

~ is said :' well French ~ee the is used ~d it as all will t ha~ R

e many 'portun-nearby

lerieam.

ld term :crman's ld New· usage in 'r!! werE! J;1I1d be· ilt Co\,!!. 'opper in 'ore that c:e StorY · . Jf infor-!':gin and ,f dialect ntents of

's of age and I \\'ould lik~

, and girls 'n, ~!y hobbi lie tennis. st, lost cards,

answer all OJ,

false ~\'cntors :It co\'ered ,f man's tilrre i~ \It

,r would·be

~~~_~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~19~62~ __________________________________________ ~ ______________________ ~S

C.l.B. News

Ballalion Parade for and it was in the form of a IS noll' gone past and Parent's Night held on March

allcnded b~' 'ali rank." 30th, 1962. The pnrents of the lI'as Major J. M. C. lads came along and, saW their

I"d started. as usual, I sons becoming new members of . . b)' Cnnon A. B. 8'1 the Brigade and witnessed the , In;pcction for thc sort o{ training that they get

carried out by the in thc Naval Company and also and then Battalion saw slides of Cnmp shown by

. ~; was the order or the Suh,Lieut. Ches. Russell. The lads sworn in were:-

- I Jackie Buchanan Wood, Chesley CUrRell PAR,\DE 11IIaxwell Pearce, Victor Max·

,Algerine iUscharging :,_;:;,

: ... :. ~'f>: The se'lling I'mel Al;;erilil:'·,::~

: will continue discharging pc1t~f.~ ; to,day. She arrivcd in port: ":3 : early Wcdnc~uay llIorning with '. ; tJ,OOJ on board. ;." .... : Thc Bowring's,owned I'c~seg::,,~ '1 was under the command :'ok'~ , Capt. CI1al'lie Kc.m of SI. John'~ . ~ and she carried a crew of eo., ~

It is expected that all lhe!': pelts will not be unloaded for':

, a coouple of days yet, whcn tllii.:~;

I crew members will get th·clr:.;; share of the voyage .

, The Algerine left here Oll

11IIarch 5th for the hUllt on the i Northern Front. About 15,000 seals were panned, but 7,000 had to be left on the ice due to poor ice and lVeather condi· ,Iwt Battalion Church well Wheeler, Randolph Wal·

for the year is set for I tcr Burry, Thomas Henry Earl, April 29th. at 2,00 i Charlcs James Hutchings, Law· PHOTO SHOWS out of town members attending first draft Royal A!·tiliery 22nd Annual Reunion Dinner, held at the Old Colony

:1: :hr, pu~po,e or attend· \1 renee Robcrt Warford, Roy Club. (1-1') Alex'Gruchy Pouch Cove' A. Frampton Grand Falls' Wilf French Gander' Bill Morry Ferryland C,laude Sheppard,

tions.' .

,r.~ ~\'I,\,ICC at the Ncw· Allan Russell, David Wayne I ., , , , , , ;' , , ,j Cathedral. 'It is Squires, William Joseph Bab. Spat1lard s Bay; Len Sheppard, Harbour Grace; Bert Tucker, Bell Island; CYril Moakler, Bell Island. Chairman for the affair was

Jaycees al\ ranks will make stock, Charles Chesley Bab·' Duey Wheeler. , I'II11rt to be present stock, Wayne Allan Henne· ~I,r Ihi~ parade a large : bury. Keith Daryl Learning, and

I David John ~lorgan.

, ,\\:'>l'.\J. CAMP I Ordinary Seamen J. B. Wood. ,' •• ,\:1I1u31 Summer Camp I C. Pearce, R. Burry and V. , ;;"n he in two sections. I ~\'heeler are promoted to Act·

"r J T. C. starting at I ang Leading Seamen. ,:'". :11 .Iuly 17th, whilst A trophy for Good Conduct ;' ,'r, Will .be .!ul~· 17th to and Attendance is up for the

, :"~ (aptaan L. f. Rogers lads to win e\'ery sil': months , '::~ al'P0lllted Cal,np Com· i and the lad willllin!: It threc

, lor tile SenIOrs and' times will own it. The first . H II, Haynes for the winner is 91S J. B. Wood.

; j"i'l'rl that now that the T RPS ,,,. ARMY CADE CO .... ':: ('amp havc been reo .:.d the Camp Command· Captain Rogers advises thal

;::,'11::,,(\ that as many of I this is the last call for recruits .,:,~~ a' possible will en· ; to be in time for the Summer

: :.: :0 :!rrange their holi· ' Camp at Harbour Gracp. Pros· ,'::\';: thcy can attend Ii pective recruits should report at

,:: : ',r "ther of the Camp. the Armoury on Tuesday nights and see Capt. Rogers so that they can be signed up and get their uniforms issued to them. Lads should be fourteen and a half years o{ age.

nua.E BAND ,:::::: ):lrl'h 15, 196:!, thc

~a:\d has been re· i5 attached to under Captain

BATTALION BAND

: rHtl:~IO'I'IO~S In ~he last listin~ conccrning " : il:,:, Edward Somerton the Blrt.hday donallons for t1~e " , ,I COI'C Company and I rcno~at~on oC the Armoury, III

, .. llt'nJld Saunders of st. I the . \ls~\IIg?{ the lIl,ternal or· ; t\'mpaol'. on the recom. gnlllzalions 111 the. Bngade who

.. i' ,'1 'their respecli\'c I help out all t~e lime, the naJ?c , ' t'olllmander5. and be. I oC the Battaho~ Band, was m·

I, r",ldrrs o[ a N.C.O. pro. i advel'dently o~lItted. 1 he. Band (rr:Jficate. are promot.1 ha~ been a btg factor \II the

I :hr rank of Sergeant Brigade all d~wn through the , )!arch 22. 1952, also, years and c?nltnues to be. so to·

,;' are promoted 10 day, and. . m commo~ WIth all (,I Corporal as from the other mternal UOlts or the

5, 1962: _ LlCorporals Brigade, helps put in no small ~l. Kean, Stephen S. manner. li3rold ,\. Janes, WiI·

;':;;rll. CIIRISTOPJlER }'ACEY

All ranks will, I aQ,l. sure, STRENGTH be pleased with the recent news R. F. W. Janes. D. J. thnt Christopher Facey, son of

, J. W. L. Johnson, I i'llI'. Gerald Facey of Empire 5eymo~r and E. J. Bis· Avenue, and nephew of the . rrsigned, ,Whilst PIc. Commanding Officer, had been , }!. Barfoot lS transCer· awarded a special Trophy on :(:1\ ".\" Co. to Cadet the Pee Wee All·Star Hockey

Night recently held at the Stad· . ium as the Most Spirited Play·

A \\ ARDS er in the Lea"ue. , 11', Taylor is awarded a I ... Lon~ Service Medal and Christopher, a member o[ the G 1.. Sharpe is awarded' "C" Company J.T.C., played the

Board Of Trade (Continued from page 3) builders. Since the committee

As an Advisory Board, the feels that this might be hamper. committee is prepared to inves· ing the industrial and economic I igate the potential of all sug· growth of Sl. .John's, Ihey have gcstions. to suggast possible decided 10 make a realistic up .. sou,ees for finances, to advise praisal oC the actual require· on the availability o[ land or mcnts. huildings and to acquaint those First step in ;the surl'cy is to requesting it with advicc on the request all interested parties to steps to be followed and thc write to the committee staling best courSe of action. In general, their requirements in specific the commitlee offers all the terms and relating the diffi· advice. information And sug· culties they have encountered. gestions that it is qualified to The committee is particulary give. interested in finding 0 u t

The committee strcssed that whether the problems are the it is interested in all types of result of (a) the non·availability business. large and small. As of land; (b) the lack of serviced a spokesman put It at a press land:, (e) lack of Iilnd in D

conference today "We feel that specific area; (d) the price of a group of small firms employ· land. ing two or three people each A commitlee spokesman said arc just as important to the that It is hoped that every pel' economy as one large firm. son who needs a piece of land What we need i& diversificat· will indicate their requirements. ion." he said. Replies are expected from bllsi·

Suggestions and requests for nessmen, prospective hom e help should be addressed to the huilders, building contractors Industrial and Economic De· I and Real Estate agents as well I'elopme~t Committee, New· as from planning land develop· foundland Board of Trade, ments. ' Watcr Street, SI. John's. I The committee which is made

All mntters will be held in liP of representatives of the Fed· the strictest confidence and all cral ProvinCial and l\lunicipal ideas or proposals will be pro· governments as welt as mem­tected. bel'S of the Newfoundland Board

Representing the ?llunicipal of Trade, stressed that the pur. Council at the meeting ycster· pose in seeking this information day wcre Deputy Mayor Adams is to make as complcte a survey and Couneillar A. Henley. Mrs. as possible as to the' immediate Bohbie Robertson. Regional Of· and potential needs. The next fire Dept. of Trade and Com· step will be the correlation of meree, sat in for the Federal the data for discussion with the Government. proper authorities.

LAND SURVEY Through this survey. the com· Purpose o{ the land survey is mittee feels it can overcome at

not orily to determine how much least some of the difficulties !nnd is available for new build· illl'olved and !liltS help to speed mg but to establish how much the solution of the problem. Cor· land is actually needed now respondenca on the subject and in the near future for com· should be addressed to: The In· mercial and domestic nse. ~ustrial ancl Economic Develop·

At the Press Conference the mcnt Committee, Newfoundland committee noted the concern Board of Trade Water Street being expressed over the lack St. John's.' , o[ sen' Iced land by both com· All communications will be mereial and individual home held in the strictest confidence.

:Ii: Lon~ Serl'ice lIIedal. enlire season with the Pee - Wees and scored slime 5 goals I

nSIOR FIRST All> I and assisted on others and his Dedicates New Church At Fortune

'J~hn Ambulance Junior award' meet with popular Re· ::~ 10 the lollowing claim from all his team·

.. ~ no have sllccessfully mates. Ihp required exam ina· , J, Rowsell. R. II. Ben· D, Benson. L. Rodgers,

Hamil. G. A. R. Barnes, Xlxon. D. Parsons, A. C. L Courage. J. F. Tilley, BII~den. M. ,T. Pearce.

t Smllh. A. ,I. Rowe, R. J. GA. EI'ans.

RESIGNATION

All ranks con~ratulale Chris· topher on his achie\'cment and hope to sec him win lurther honours in future years.

Florcat Scm per C.L.B.

,T.V.R.

Ice Report rank~ arc sorry to see'

LIllt. Fred D. R. Woolgar " it necessary to reo Green Island: Wind South· This is necessary due to cast 5, visiblUty 15. Seven bergs , and St. Michael's Co. vicinity. No report from Bac·

miss him. calieu Island. , Woolgar joined the Long Point: Wind West '10,

XOI'ember 2nd, 1944, visibility 3D miles. Strings of , successivelY L/Cpl. ice 17 miles Northwest.

1. 19~B, Corporal Feb. 3, Battle Harbour: Wind West L,Sgt, Sept. 8, 1949, Sgt. 12, visibility 20 mlles. Arctic 3. 1950. C.S.M. Sept. 11, ice three to five miles ofl 2nd Lieut Nov 1, 1956, shore. Three bergs two to ten

Lieut, :\0\'. 1, 1937. He miles East to Southeast of Il'nded the 6 year Long station.

~lcdal on Nov. 4, 1949, Belle Isle NortheAst: Ten nuw served nearly 17 tenths heavy close packed ice.

half years. He also got Visibility 20. John Ambulance certifi· BeUe Isle Southwest: Ten

~n Feb. 8, 1951. Truly tenths heavy icc to Northwest "rtcord in the service of i and West. Large lake open '~;Ide, water to Southwest extending

STRENGTH P~~tinJ: to "A" Company

March 30, 1962. in· Jlme~ Dennill England.

baac England, Robert , r.por~e Gary Barfitt. Stanley Clarke, James

,u,ate~, David Rodney Derek Roger Murrin,

Smith Barfilt, Fre\lerlck Babstock. .

to 5 milcs East of station. Heavy close' pAcked Ice be· yond. Vlsihility 20 mlles.

Cape, Bauld: ,Ten tenth~ hcavy close packed lee. Vlsl· bility 20.

Flowers 181~nd: Eight tenths heavy Ice. Open water to West and Northwest of station, motion East. Vlslbl1lty 15 m\1es.

Bonavilila: Visibility 20 miles. No ice in sight. Scattered ice bergs and growlers in vicinity of Cape.

CApe Spear: Wind Soutb. Vlslblllty B.No Ice.

POWYS THOMAS

Powys Thomas, a director of the National Theatre SchOOl for Canada, a former member of the Stratford and Old Vic Theatres in London, will be the adjudicator of the One·Act, Play Festival to be held In St. John's in May.

The Festival this year will be held by the Memorial Univer· sity Extension Services in co· operation with The Arts Ccn· tre, and performances will be held in the University Theatre.

Mr. Thomas. an actor o[ note, h~~ aIM appeared on BroadWay. nnd is familiar to television viewers, who have scen him in many CBC television shows.

Invitations to participate in the FesUval have been extend· ed to all known theatre groups in the province. , '

I

DOCTORS BURNED

'fORONTO (CP) - Two·doc· tors were burned. in an explo· sion In the operating room of Doctors Hospital here Tuesday. A third doctor saved a girl patient from' serious injury by throwing a coverIng over her. fire Chief Alfred Chi s hoi m said a spark [rom a 'eauteri~· Ing machine ignlted either be· ing used In the operation. Dr. J. Gajda received minor facial cuts and Dr. D: L. Foster was admitted with burns qn hiS right side.

GRAND BANK - The dedi· cation service oC All Saints Church at Fortune was helcl there on Tuesday evening. An overflow congregation of over five hundred people from towns all over the Burin Peninsula attended the service condneted by the Lord Bishop of Nell'· foundland.

Rev. W. S. Bradbrook of Burin and Rev. W. S. Tibbo, Rector of the Parish, assisted the Bishop In the Impressive and beautifUl servIce. The keys of the building were passed over to the Bishop by William A. Trask, whose firm built the new church.

In his sermon the Bishop congratulated the people of Fortune on their efforts and sacrifices' In succeeding in erecting such a beautiful and practical house of worship to the Glory of God and said that it would add to the strength and growth ,0£ the Lamaline Parish which has been 50 evi, dent in recent years.

The Bishop celebrated the Holy Eucharist earlier 1)1 the day whcn one hundrcd and fi{ty attended and partook of Holy Communion. The For· tune congregation Is celebrat· ing their church opening to· night with a banquet. Bishop Meaden. left to return to st. John's early Wednesday after· noon.

Cars Stolen Police are on the lookout' for

two cars that were stolen yes· terday.

Car No. 26536 was stolen' from the rear of the Great Eastern Oil Co., Water Street, yesterday afternoon. It is a 1!l57 Pontiac.

Car, No. 11210, an 1953 Con· sui, was stolen [rom Its park­Ing place on the Stadium park· ing lol between 8 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. yesterday.

Appointment In C.N.H.

At Th C IH II Conference e. Ity a I J"~::' ~~:~~:':;"~~m~"::: • .' • I wilJ open tomorrow at Stephen·

Plans at thc cstllnated valuc I CounCIl s efforls in trying to' ville. of $52.500,00 w~re rccoll1mcn~l. ~ makc Bannerman ~treet more, The conferrnce will conclude

, ! cd anci pass(!d at, ~estcr~lay s ! satisfactory by maklllg It a one, on Saturday, Mrmhers of Cham· mcctlllg of Ihe MUlllclpal Coun· , wa~' street hut a, lar as the top' hers in the I'ariouo ~celions of

'cII, t!?esc wCl'e for I he con.: of thc street hi c?necl'lled their; the prnvince will he attending. I structlOn of tlV~, bUI.1galo\\'~, one: efforts has heen III vain Iol' thc i It will be chaired by Kevin un Lot No, 4 I' ltzgtlJbon .Stl'ec~ tlrl;-crs ~o not,mind the sign. 'O·Regnn. prorincial president of and. the otl,lCr on Lot No. n CounCil deCided tbat It was the Jaycecs, Business meeting Davidson, 1 lace, and. lor ,tI~e ~\] a malter of people nut be· will be held and officers for constructIOn of a Mechcal Clime mg usc~ to t.hc slgn and,that the coming year elected. on the corner of Le~[archant they Will walt to see how it Also included is a public· Road and Campbell Avenue. works out. speaking contest between Grand Plans .were also passed [or an . Sore spots Falls, SI. John's, Stephenville, exten~lOn to ~ second storey Counclilors Hcnley and Car· Port au Port, and Corner

: dwelling on Liverpool Avenue I nell both agreed that the val" Book and, for renovations to a hou~c I ious oil tanl;s at the entrance rA b'anCJuct will close the con· 011 Bcl\'edcre Street., I of the harbor are sore spots to i ference Saturday.

In the ~[etropohtan area I the eyes and that they should plans were recommended and be painted to blend with the passed for the relocation and color of the hills.

Junior Cross

Red Rally

- enlargement of a house on I Softball At Bann~rman Park MONTREAL - New[ound· Blackhead Road. At yesterday's meeting of

land.born Donald F. Purves has I . To Apply In JUlie the Council it was decided that been appointed assistant vice· I' An application from P. Kelly the SI. John's Senior Softball president, research and deve· asked permission to construct LeagUe will have permission to lopment, Canadian National a bungalow on land adjoining use the Softball Diamond at Railways, it is announced by: the Pioneer Drive·ln. This land Bannerman Park during the I High School students from Dr. O. M. Solandt, vicc·prcsi· I meets all the requirements but coming season with the same I all over Newfoundland will dent. i it lies within the area original·, privileges as last year. Details' attend the Junior Red Croos

Along with his added respon· ly restricted for purposes of' arc to be worked out later with conference at Bishop's Falls to· sibilities, Mr. Purves will retain the Land Assembiy project and I the Park Commission, when day and Friday. his duties as chieC of del'clop' it is impossible to issue a per· lone is elected. The tWo·day conCerence is de-mcnt-a position he has held mit at this time. II A Disgrace To The City signcd to give High School since February 1959. Council decided that ~[r, Councillor Carter said yester. students from different parts

A nalive of Gander Bay, he Kelly should apply again I day that it is a dis~race to the' of the province to get together. is the son DC a former Saint around the middle of June: City to see men selling flippers I exchange ideas. and to learn ,Tohn, N.B. resident. F. W. Pur· when this ban will be lifted. out of a barrel on Water Street I more of the work of the Red ves and is married to the for· Conditions Unsatisfactory and that there should be a fish, Cross. mcr Belty Hunter of New Glas· A letter from William Clarke market there. ~!ayor Mews said I --------. gow. He was raised in British to the Council complained that there is nothing that can: there. Deputy Mayor Adams Columbia and is a graduate in ahout the traffic on Banner· I be done now but whcn the Har'l said that to see the flippers on ' commerce of the University of man Street. In his letter he I bor Development is finished I sale adds a bit of colour to the British Columbia. stated that he appreciated there will be a fish market City.

He also holds an M.Sc. de·, . ' gree from Columbia University in New York City where be did post graduate work in transpor-tation economics and industrial engineering.

He began his railway service when a student in 1930, in sum· mer work on the Pacific coast, and came to Canadian National system headquarters here in 1938.

He served with the Canadian Army during and after World War II.

Bring Seaman's Body To Port

The body o[ a Portuguese seaman was brought into St. John's Tuesday aboard the trawler Sao Goncalinho.

The crew member, Joao Ren· ato, age 33, was stricken with a heart attack while the ves· sel was fishing on the Grand Banks.

i CANADA

TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS address· ed to Secretary, Department of Public Works, Room B·322, Sir Charles Tupper Building, River· side Drive, Ottawa, and en· dorsed "Tender For The Sup· ply of Coal, Fuel Oil and Pro· pane Gas, Federal Buildings Throughout The Maritime Provo inces 1002·63", will be received until 3.00 p.m. (E. D. s. T.),

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962.

Specifications and forms of tender can' be obtained at the offic eof the Chief of Purchas· ing and Stores, Rooms, C·459, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa; Office Managers at: Ralston Building, P. O. Box 875, Halifax; Customs Building, P. O. Box 1350, Saint John, N. B., Building 29, Buck· master's Field, Box H6001, St. John's, Nfld.; Dominion Build· lng, P. O. Box 1268, Charlotte· I town, P .E.I. , Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in aecordanee with the conditions Ret forth therein. I

The lowest or any tender not neeessarlly accepted.,

ROnERT FORTIER, . . Chief of Administrative 9:lrvlces and l'lctrclaI'Y.

Department of Public Works, ,Ottawa. I

Sea.Yom Compact 18

3 new'Johnsoncompacts prove boating can be fun without being expensive

Johnson believes boating is for everyone. The three Johnson compacts are for people who ,enjoy fishing and small-boat fun. With a Johnson compact it's quite poa· sihle to huy both a Compact 10 and a hoat for less than $700.00. Even less if you have a trade. Because the compacts are designed to be carried, excess weight has been trimined away t() make them light. Underwater exhaust, beveled gears and suspension drive stifle noise to make the compacts extremely quiet. The COIll-

pacts ha\'e many standard.equipment features not always found in small motors, sllch as high quality baked·enamelfinishcs, fuel pumps, full gearshifts, thermostat controlll\d·cooling and complete corrosion proofing.

Visit your Johnson Dealer; find out which Sea-Horse Johnson made for you. A complete line o( Sea· Horse Rtces30ries is also available. With almost a thousand Dealer's across Canada, service is never a problem when you own a Johnson.

SEA HORSE 5J,1 SEA HORSE 18 SEA HORSE 10 . . . z e JOHNSON MOTORS, A DIVISION OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD., PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO. CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF OUTBOARD MOTORS

" '

,

Distributor for Newfoundland Simpsons- Wheelers Charles R. Bell Sears Wholesale Limited "

'st. John's Corner Brook 369 Water Street PHONE 2421 Write, phone, wire for In·

[ormation as to, your nearest DIAL 8-4041 Springdale, NfId. dealer. ,

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THE D.ULY NEWS,' ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26,

Kay Sherwood On Better Homem~king How To Tal{e Compact Laundry -Work Centre Pains With St __ .......

An ~ttracth'e IlUIH)·.lnllndry room Is set up to handle muddy springtime ClDcrl(cncies. too. Boots arc cleaned In a stainless steel sink set (In top o[ Itn automatic washcr. Automatic

~fany a sPIll is born to b ! u 3 h i wash with \\'arm water unseen-because all you h,(I'C 'I' det~rgent. To old Or to do is rinse it off and it's stams apply a few dl'O f gone. But what to do with t;,e I mania and wash agai:~ith stain that won't obligingly d;!r ter?ent. On non'll'ashabl~ appear after first·aid trcat- , tertals sponge the stain ment? And how do you cope 1 col d or lukewarm with chewing gum in the rlAg Sponging with a little lnot impossible!) or the ;ra&5 peroxide usually will stains you never noticed a!t p-r any final traces of stai the P.T.A. picnic? The bc~t· n. cleaning methods arc 'Isually i Egg: scrape off as much a. the casiest and safest If -,uu 1 can with a dull knifc ' know wlmt they are, says ,\Ima I sponge the SpOI wilh COid Chesnut l\f a are. noted can· I cr. :\'e\'cr lise hot wate sultant for Stanley Home Pro· egg stain; it will ,N, r ducls. In hcr widely·acce;!1 cd! cr washable material the home carc book. "How to elc:," way. If matcrial i, Everything". ~]rs. 1100rc "C. '! atlle .. alia,;· it. to dry "I voles an entire scelion to ;t,I'1I3 sponl!lOg It With Willer, and ho\\' to trcat t1lcm. ~ 1",1 sponge with clcanin~ £!,;irJ. no one can claim "I didn't kno\\' what to do" to keep Gral'Y: Soak ~I''''''' 'to',

I· d I I ' . " ,Is clothes unsulled an. tIC JO'IIC 1 washahlc malerial, in unspotted. Accol'dmg to t!n I walcr to di"'JIl r Ihe Stanley Home Producls c;," then "'~'h. ~pOIl~C .<lRinl pert, thcre al'c thrce 011l':;' 1l01lll'ilSlwltir malel'i<ll, "" typcs o[ stains. I';ach calcgo"Y eliot \\',tlcr; Ihell ,p'm.;· rcquircs its oll'n particuhl' mc·: cleaning fluid " thad o[ handling. This is hoI\'; " it's done: ~Icrcurnchrolllr: Ire a t a.

GItEASr ST;\INS

, I ~5'h ddl I dl'yer Is next to washer I On washable materials til.ch Mr, Rnd :III'S. Llcwellyn Granter of 36 Shaw Street 11'110 celebratcd the l' '" we ng ann - . . I stains nmy. or may not. he Io~' "rr~ar)' AIlrll 25th. TI1ry were marrl~cl hy Rev, J. T. IIlscock 111 St. Stephen's Church at BY KAY SH,ERWOOD I Whcn we can afford to remodel I r~tc from the washer, is as I moved hy hand or madu'lc

mptly as pos'iltle ill' washablc miltcriab' in warm detergent taining ammonia j

spoons PCI' quaI'l o[

GrccII5110nd and hal'c lived In St. John s for the past 20 years. 0111' home, for example. I am I Wide as Ihe washer and deep I laundering. yo II will S?I'C I Prncll: first try a ,ort _______________________ ~ - The convenicnt 'placement of a I IIuile sure I want the laundry enough for most uses. yoursel.f trouble if ~'ou 'prctr~atl For stubborn marks. put a

Q-~fY wife's blood-pre~sure is I home laundry center deserves cquipment placcd conV~n!Cllt I . 1 them first by ruhhlOg III a ,Ie·! drops of ammonia on the

TflE DOCTOR'S MAilBAG Ol'er 200 at limes, Our doctor \ thoughlful attention when von 10 thc kitchen and combined The bck splash panel has SlIlk tergent. Or rub liquid detenwnt I then wash. Spon~e slains is a grcat friend o( mine and remodel. an old home or ,build with a utility or "mud" room. and washer conlrols and fne: into stains that appcar ufier I cd by indclihle pencil he tclls me how high her PI'es'l a new one. Once the plumn· sink tips back to allow accc;s, washing and then rinse them: cohol, dilute fn:' acelate

H C d·· 0 N ~ sure is hut he won't tell her, ing and cletrical lines are in' Many homemakcrs. like myse!f. I to the washer. Because of I with hot water. Often, h 1\\'· i erials ,rith t\\'o part of eart on Itlon r or: lIe says it will only make hcr, stall cd for cquipment. the die would cherish a separate sinki the separale plumhing lillt!~" ever. a greasc solvent (c1ea~.:

, 1110rc nervous and send it high·; is cast. so to speak. and cha!l3- in the laundry room for the 1 both' washer and si~k can "he' ing !luidl will be needed. This Shellac: sponge the ,tain

F· 1 cr. I think she should know ing your mind is 100 expe~- pretreating of soiled clothes. uscd at the same time. II lth , will remol'e the spot equaily cohol. Dilutc thc alcohol TnT FatnlOly Doctor lrst! so shc \l'ill take bettci' care 'of sh·c. for cleaning up outdoor equiD- the companion drycr: it is :lOS' 1 well after the article has bem two parts of WaleI' for .a. .J I herself, What do you thinll? ment, 'including' bools and rub· sible to have a compact :aun·1 laundercd. Let the material mctcl'ials and tesl

• • • I Likely places will be the kitchell. bcrs and' for plant and, garden dry·work center in 54 inches of I dry and sponge it repeatedly if, ing on color~, If , RY HAROLD rllmlAS IIYM.\!'i, ~Iologlst: And if the lillIe ~Irl 'A-I'm inclincd to ~!!rce wit11' basement, utilit\' room. balli- \\'ork. There are some sin~- floor space. , necessary. Fabrics with ~llec'I' makes thc dyes hleed. tl'1'

M.D. I IS anytlilng ~~hel' than ,hea1th:~ I yom' doctor, Obese, middle./room 01' el'en a 'corridor in the i side activities that aren't '~dl- In a utility room laundry whc"e: ial finishes orten tend to huirl pentine. . , happy and 'Igorous. I m CUI aged women are particularly bedroom area. Where to loc.! Iy suitable for Ihe kitchn. youngsters will shed their 'I'et I greasy stains and persi:;lert

Q-I was trnincd as a nur3c's' both your doctor and I would apt to register a qigh tenSIOn' ate the laundry will' be m· or soiled clothing. provision Cthffeomrt. is required 10 rem. O\'c

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', Monthly Meetl' aide so evcry once in a while I ~gree to the necd for c~nsulta- despile the fact Ihat they nave I fluenced by many (actors in· Recently, a major manufacturer must be made for hanging liP I take my JO·year·old daught- I tton. , ' little arterial or kidney 01s· eluding the space al'ailable. has nroduced a familysi7,ed jackets and dript rays for ~o~gy er's pulse Usuallv it is ~ery I f h' h Ith h d' ease of any significance, 'fhis size of family and weekly wash automatic washer C12-pound bools. I would also want rn·, If a yellow stain remains :lncr rapid oye'r 80 and- sometimes, I s e S ~a y. a.ppy an vlg- is' callcd essential hypert~n- loads. and, in a growing ~um'l capacity) with a sink on bu. ough space for a hamper :01' 1 the solvent has been used tin St J U OI'Cr 90. E\'en after she has I o;.o.us •. I d bh i~c~~ed iOI' agr~~ sian and, olhcr than weight. bel' of cases, what you ~xpP.tI The sink. whiCh has hot and ~oiled clothing storage ~ n d I' old or heat.set stains, llse a • ames , rcsted. Sometimcs. it is quite I II Itn Jo~r 72 us a \1' \'arf;ng reduction and reassurance. of a laundry center. cold faucets and a drain sepa- the ironing board. chiorine bleach. or hydrogen . I see, la on Ie c ' needs little medi.cal care, ,-. ----I peroxide. On matcrial for Irregu ar. s~"et l'ePl'csents an aver3ge,

. I not necessarily the normal. In· I which it is safe, a strong sod-On our charts. I remember the! deed the I'nnge of normaHty Also, since persistence of pssen- A T11Aought· m' lum perborate blcach is usual· Women

line was drawn at 72 and \l'e! may extend from 60 10 90. tinl hype~lension produces nOlle 'I It . Iy the most effective. The monthly meeting were told to report if the pU!5e i (\Iildren lire especially apt to o[ the dreaded complications. . 0 men . \ James United Church was faster 01' slower, I \\'~nt 1 be in the higher ranges so (slrokcs, coronar)' thromhus- For Today Sponge nonwashable materIals was held in the audilloril1m to t.ak.e her 10 a ,!ea:t I your daughter's rate of ~o to is, visual disturbances), it is: repeatedly with cleaning fluids, I the Church on A ril 12th speCialist but my husband \1'111 90 mny be (and probably is) often referred to as bemgn allow Ihem to dry between ap- p, not let me. He reads YOIII' c~I' normni [or her, hypel'tension. No person can be lost by (011011", ... I!!'.,, __ !Jltlll!IIIl.'Il'I!I\III!lIIII§¥~IiilW'~~.1\:.,.7p;.!o"'lIO)Dra-. plications, or use an absorbert. umn and I am sure I could per- ing the simple and well heal en 3 _. "---~' -- ----- If yellow stain remains, .,use The meeting opened wilh a suade him if you said I was! The irregularity you nole n~50 You are [ortunate In having n pnth of ordinary devotion and 1- - - - - - - -, B & P w ' one of the bleache~ descrliled I ship service conducted right. may be normal since most doctor who is devoted to the prayer.-R. H, Burton. I. The Doc,tor !. • ome~ S i for wasbable mater13ls,. N. Half),ard and ~!r5. L.

. . '~"Ol'r slow down when Ireatment of your wife, instead , t A-Oh denr. You haye put me they brealhe in and speed up of the blood pressure machine. siluation reversed, I'm sure" Club NON-GREASY STAINS Two new members-~Ir!. p

on the hot scat. Certainly it is ' I':hea they exhale. That's your wife would accept this 1 S ' Saunders and ~Irs. R. A. spIer 10 hal'C h~r cxamined hy I . • "~IIS nrrhythmia and Better be ~uided by him IlI'en same responsibility ,if she' a ys I On washable materials, some of field were introduced and ~'OIIl' family doctor ann /:ct h:s' i1's a si~n of hcallh rather though this course involves ~'~r- knew it was in the interc;ts of , . ' h tlhesc

i s~ains a:e removed by E. Benson wag welcomed

opinion hefo!'p YOII.:~ _loa ral··' 1:< •• r. I~~':.!~.sponsi,bi~ty.: _~-=r~,~~~L :o~~II~lIare:_._ .. _______ B) HAROLD 'I''!-OMAS RYMAN,! T~~. ~T~~li~.:U~~:~I:Se~~I~g J~fOi~S: s~~.m ~~~~g s~~~.II\~:~!~s~ sP~:t:: 1 after II lengthy illness.

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M.D. sional Women's Club hctd atl III h tilth 1 the Newfoundland Hotcl was a . c s a illS • pro.mp y \\'1 _co,o I Rcport! were rpecil ed rrom

'U.s. AGEl\'CY TAKES POKE' I AT HEAL'lH FOOD QUACKS

I ~efol'e . yOU fall. for nutritional , quakel'Y, .pel'haps you'd h:-e to

know what the U.S, Food and . Drug. Administration has to

say about the hasie American diet Here are some excerpts from "a recent publication.

\\~ter. ThiS SImple treatmcll Treasurer. Recording very pleasant one. After f·lp· 1\'111 remove. many of them, Or! and Ihe Finance per the. guests were wclcoml'd soak them 10 cool waleI' for 30 : by the Vice· President, ~I;ss minutes or more. Some !'lay' Mrs. I. Dayi~ drc\\' the :'Iary Gosse. The programme, nced to be so~ked o\'el'.llghl.l attention to the Special was in two parts. the first p1rt Aft e l' .spongl~g . or soakmg Thankoffering meftiog was a musical when the mem- ~vork undllll.ted llqll~d deterg~nt to be held in the . bers were entertained by Mrs. mt~ the st~m and rm.se. If the the Church on Thursday, Doris Clarke, Mr, Eric Mou- stllm remams, you 11'111. have (0 26th. at 8 p.m. land and Mrs. Eileen Stanbury use a bleach, Old stams nnd with some very lovely solos, stains that have been ironed and was thoroughly enjoyed by are in the difficult-[Q.im-everyone, Miss ~lary Goodland possible-to'remove category.

. , "The American food supply is

unsurpassed throughout the world in bolh qUantity and nu­tritional, value.

thanked Mrs. Clarke, 1\11', Mnu­land and Mrs. Stanbury on bp· On . non-washable materials.

Mrs, R. Froud introduced MacDonald. wife of MacDonald both of . visiting Newfonndland test of the Atlantic Training Centre at gouche, N.S. ~Irs. gave some

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"Important 'staple foods such as flour, ,bread, milk, mnrgari'le, corn meal and rice contain ad­ded vitamins, and minerals under standards set by tho FDA.

"The so·called protective foods, (fruits, lea(y vegetables and dairy products) have become so widely used in the nationHI diet'tlhatl once prevalent diet deficiency discases such as rickcts and pellagra have vir· tually disappeared in America.

"It is not true that the American food supply is delicient in vita­mins, mincrals and other es­sential nutrients.

half of the Club.

The second portion of the Pi'O' gramme the Club was vr.ry happy to have as theil' speaker Mr. E. Darroch Macgillil'ary

who spoke on "Investment Infor­mation for Women." :Ill'. Mac­gillivray was introduced by Miss Blanche Rose. It was a very interesting and in[orma­live talk, and many questions were asked by the memlJer$. Miss Margaret Murphy than!(ed Mr. Macgillivray on behalf of Ihe ClUb.

The business part of lhe meclin~ then look place and at 1030 p,m. the Club then adjourned.

A new lipstick is now on the market, containing '3 light re· !lccting ingrcdient called lum-

"Many food supplements are pro- inum. The luminum ':11akes ,mated on the myth Ihat ollr colors fuller but not heavier, soils have' bccome so depleted say the makers. It gives pro' that the foods they prodUce no jeclion so that cven the [l1lest

,lo\1ger provide normal nourish- shade is seen across a ;ighted ment. Research has dem~n- room. strated that the nutritional ~ aI-ues of our crops are not sig- much less .. niflcantly affected. by either the soils or the kind of fertiliz- "Do not rely on foods offered as er used," "cures" lor anything except

sponge the stain with cool wat­er or put a sponge under it ~nd suirt cool water through the cloth with a small syringe or medicine dropper. IC this does not remove the stain, wark liquid detergent into it and rinse. A final sponging with alcohOl helps to remove the delergent. and the fabric dri~3 faster. Dilute the alcohol with 111'0 parts of water [or acetate moterials: test· colors to ~ce if it is safe for dyes. If the detergent treatment rioes nol I'cmOl'e the stain. you \l'JII

have to Iry a bleach.

COMBINATION 8TAI~S

To remove combination !tains (greasy and non·greasy) tre::!! the stain first for the !lon­greasy portion, using. cool wat­er and delergent. Rinse the spot thoroughly and let I h e material dry. Then sponge 'he remaining greasy part of the

, stain with cleaning fluid. L')t the cloth dry and repe';!t if

!necessary. A bleaCh is som~· time~ necessary to remol'e all trace!.

I recognized nutritional defiden· RlmOYING SPECIFIC 8T AlSS

The report' !lIsa includes the fol- des, lowing warnings to thOE! cun- Whpn remol'int .certain ~pecIHc

training centre and with the presentation film "The Island and which depicted the life Training Centre aCross The members wcre ested in :'Irs. )lacDollaIO! monstration of a Bible method often u,eo Rt t~e Ire Mrs, D. L, Brown ed 'n "ote of Ih~nks to the oc the evening.

After the Bcnedidion h, t~e sident a social ~our l1'al

joycd.

Fashion

SHEU, MAGIC Pari~ ~hows gilded ~heU! to

gle from your ei!C!· A Rri),ance nf the !ummer but ~n intrre~tillE Idea,

J' •

sumers who are apt to be im- "Reducing prod~cts are a I'a,l ~t~ins such p~ ~irplane cem~nt,1 pressed. by the "theme SOMS area of decepl1on. Wha~ you I l!ray~', 01' shellac'-follow l!1e3c ' of perslstent propaganda cam- pay for is the !Ittle rlrcu,~r: instructions; ~'"'~. :: .. :.~

.. ~li. paigns" to. undermine oUblic containing the diet plan '.vhich' con[idcnce in the nulrilio"~1 tells you to cal less, Airplant Cement: lise acetone 011 i' .

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4 FaOmily-Size FLEISCHMANN'S ... for the price of 3! Fleischmann's new Fast-Rising Yeasl now comes to you in Family-Size

. packages, twict as convenient as before I , , To introduce you to the new sizo, Fleischmann's offer you ONE of

these large packages FREEl You pay for.three, you get FOURI

With Fleischmann's you can count on better oaking results than ever before because it is always fine and uniform.

You're sure of your results too, because .every package is dated fresh -you don't gamble with your baking when you use Fleischmann's new Fast-Risin, YeasL .

:f:; '. When you bake at home, use .

\~ FLEISCHMANN':S NEW, F ~ST RISING YEAST faster because it's fin,,!' - ,

fL~ISCHMANN'S IS FASTER BeCAUSE IT'S FINER I

Ordinary V ••• , , FI.I"hmann', Yaa.t

See hoW the Irain. In ordinary yeasl an: Imgular1 Com­pan: the Iman,: finer arain. In FleiSchnl.nn's I Because Flebehmann', is finer, ii', far fa'let'actinS and nOI/c",bly laSlt, 'i{,in1lhan lny olher yeast yoil can buy And your bikini • losli.r. more ft"oulfullh.n .'er hcf~r"

adequacy of slaple foods. all fahrics except acetate .. \)" "Exaggerated claims are vp.l'Y ncl, Dynel and Verel. Tcs1

"Persons in good health who cat ! a' variety of . foods' have no need to worry about nutritio!lal ,deficiencies. ' Food, ·not Dills, are the best sources of vit,:!.­mins, minerals and other nu­tr\ents.

'Food'slipplemcnls that contain scores of different ingredients are designed only to impress the gullible.

"It is a wasle of money and' in some, instances dangerous 10 use high polency, I'itamin pre­parations . without medical EU­pervisio~," '

In' general, ·"natural" 89d "or­ganIc" foods are, no, more wholesome than other [ouds. Frequently Ihey' are an expen­sive source of nutritional fac·

. tors which are readily 'dvaH' able in ordinary foods' costing

prevalcnt in mail ordcr hlp.r- acctone first on any delicatel~ ,ature on health products. colored [a b l' i c; it affp.C'I·

some dyes, "Beware of any house-to-hnuse ·vitamin dealers Who attempt to discuss your health and dielary problems and to give advice concerning them. 'f~ey are salesmen, not doctors.

AlcoholIc Beverages: alwav~ . wipe liP spilled drinks prom"t· ly and spon)(e (abrics with rool walcr to avoid a serious stain,

"The modern version of the air!­time patent-medicine, pilchman is .the so·called 'Health food

BlooII: soak or rub wash3ble materials in cold watcr lI11til the stain is almost gone. then

lecturer.' I • .

"~~any popl!lar book~ on nu~ri.: BACKACHE han contain good mformatJon Wh k'd I '1 but should not be relied on (or t. :,~~,.~';':,!(. scl(-diagnosis of nutritional .,id. and .... ,te •.

bl bac'.oh •• tired pro ems. Frequently thry t,cli,". d"turbed contain advice which is med- .. ,I olten !?lIow. • Dodd'. Kidney Ically unsound and would he Pill •• t1mulal. especially harmful 10 some in. kidn.)'. ~o normal

. • " duty. '\ 011 frf'l dlvlduals followmg It... b.tter-.'"p hoI­

t!"f. work b"ul!r •

Thus speakelh your government. .. •

SENEFI .,NANC£ CO. ()~

Open Saturday I 1~

pevelop ~oi~e. and Sl bY diSCiplInIng yo create only such I 15 vital. A waren, and hand usage II'

produce genuinel) hands .whi~h enhal 'versation IDsetad from it. And it w

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rHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S,' NFLD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962

Be au ty Tips w:::: 1:::O::~o:::e:::::lI:~ rS:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:::~·:::·:::·:~:::·l:·:·:::·R:·:·:::·:·:·:::·:::·:·:+:·:·:+:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:1~:·::1j staring Into space. whether ~ oClJa - '0r.'''ona !. ~\~lop ~oi~e. and self·confldence dreaming or Indiflerent, not ~ It c" -' ;~

If diSCIplining your hands to only lessen any natural beauty ~: :~ c:eJtc only such movement liS the eyes possess. but they give ~: .~ is dtnl. Awareness o[ good the unattractive Impression o[ :., G I '.' ~~.I h~nd usag.c will gradu~l1y disillterest. preoccupation, stu· ~: '0 umn ~ ,:,)JIICC genumely expressive pidlly or just plain sickness. .~ , '. ' , :.: l:Jnds which enhance your con· Eyes that are focused. alert ~ ~. ,/flJtion inselnd o[ detracting alive. are lovely and. "Ilsten: f . tA'

ffllm it. And it wi\l simultalle· Ing" eyes. FROM CORNER BROOK Crescent, who celebrated her

Women ',=t z'

TO-MORROW -----WHAT WAS THE TRUTH ABOUT ADA?

~~DUN \_1

;\Iso "tTP TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES Of SHOWS

E\"EXING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00

i\lATIi'>JEE: 2 P.M.

LAST T,iMES TO -DAY "SECOND TIME AROUND"

NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

TO-DAY -,

WALT DISNEY_ .... ,.

"'''-64 IINt'JJIl

Special Added Attraction

Clyde Rose of Corner Brook 16th birthday on Easter Sun· is In the City to attend the day. N.T.A. Convention and Is regis' tered at the Newfoundland Hotel.

TO THE U.S. Phil S, Bucki~gham left St.

John's yesterday by TCA on a business trip to Boston and New York, Mr. Buckingham Is the localrepresentatlve of Otsrion Hearing.

ON BUSINESS Paul Rheaume of Canadian

Lltarlum Pigments Ltd. of Mon· treal. was In St. John's on busl· ness for his firm this week and was registered at the Newfonnr· land Hotel.

FROM PORT AUX BASQUES James Bungay of Port aux

Basques is in the City to at· tend the N.T.A. Convention and Is registered at the Newfound· land Hotel.

ANIMAL 'SHELTER FUND The Animal Shelter FUlld

will hold a card party, tea and sale this aft,ernoon at 2.30 o'clock at the YWCA, Harvey Road.

FROM FOGO George Short of Fogo is in st.

John's to attend the N.T.A. Convention and is registered at the Newfoundland Hotel.

HONEYMOONING Mr. lind Mrs. George Kavan·

agh who were married on Mon· day. April 23rd, at St. Joseph's Church, left by TCA Tuesday for Toronto 10 enplane for Jamaica where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Kavan· agh Is the former Margaret Cool, R.N., of this City.

VISITING HERE Mr. Charles Drillgal. of Ire·

land, an old war veteran of three world wars, the Boer War. World War I. and World War II, Is at present visiting his daughter, Mrs, Margaret Green, Churchill Square Apts. Mr. Drillgal enjoys. and would like to sec any 'old veterans. He will be in Newfoundland until October.

FROM GANDER William Burry of Gander Is in

tho City to attend the N.T.A. Convention and is registered at the Newfoundland Hotel.

AT PARK PLAZA Recent guests at the Park

Plaza Hotel in Toronto Included :Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman of St. John's.

ON VACATION Mrs. James Aylward and her

granddaughter, Cynthia Nose· worthy, left by TCA on Satur· day for Aylsford, N. 5.. on a vacation with her daughter and son·ln·law. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Robichaud.

ON BUSINESS , A. M. H. Norris of Windsor.

N.S .• is in the City on business and is registered at the Ken· mount Motel.

WEEK·ENDING , Mr. and Mrs. James Snow of

Carbonear spent the Easter week-cnd .with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanley of Cornwall Heights. '

FROM OTTAWA O. L. Lavolette of Ottawa.

Ontario, Is In the City on busi· ness and is registered at the Kenmount Motel.

FROM FORTUNE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake of

Fortune are visiting the City and are registered at the Ken· mount Motel.

ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Lake,

Mr. Roy A. Rmsell and Mr. Paul P. Russell of St. Jobn's, are attending the Fisheries Council of Canada Convention In Quebec. Also attending nre Mrs. Marie S. Penney of Ramea, and Frank K. Spencer of Fortune, Nfld.

FROM CLARENVIUE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cholock

of Clarenvllle, Nfld., are in the City and are registered at the Kenmount Motel.

COFFEE PARTY Winterton Ladies' AssoclaUon

are holding their morning coffee on Friday. April 27th, from 10.30' to 12 o'clock at Winterton School, Boulevarde. There will also be a pantry stall.

FROM CARBONEAR Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cotter of

Carbonear. are at present visit· ing the City and are registered at the Kenmount Motel.

FROM GANDER Miss Hazel Batstone of Gan·

der Is visiting the City and Is registered at the Kenmount Motel.

FROl't1 BONAVISTA Mr. and Mrs. H. Swyers and

their sons arc vlsltng the City from Bonavlsla and arc regis· tered at the Kenmount Motel.

TO GANDER E. Hammond, District Exam·

Iner for Canada Post Office, was in the City this week from Saint John, N.B., He left St. John's yesterday by TCA for Gander.

SHOWER A stork shower was held at

the home of Mrs. A. Marsh, 112 Shaw Street, on Tuesday, April 24th. In honour of Mrs. W. Fin· ney, 15 Gear Street, Many beautiful gi£ts were received which were opened by Doreen Marsh, While cards were read by Bernice Finney. Cards and oUler games were played and many prizes were won. Re· freshments were served by hostesses. Mrs. A. Marsh and Mrs. G. Whelan. ,A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

SAFETY COUNCIL C. A. Pippy. Jr.. Chairman,

Teenage Driving Program. In· vltes all High School stUdents in Grades 11 and 12 to attend the second session of the pro­gram this evening In the Audi· torium of King George V In· stltute beginning at 7.30 o'clock.

Discussions will be from the floor. and films on safe' driving wlll be shown. A 50clal even· ing wlll follow with the Com· mandos Orchestra in attend· ance. , As refreshments wl11 be aero ved, all those attending are asked to bring two sandwiches each. Other refreshments have been kindy donated by Bever· age Sales. Brookfield Icc Cream and Kelsey's Farm.

Orphans were preferred, ac· cording to the fint help wanted ads for Pony Express riders a century ago 1 .

The Mature, Parent

EVERY PERSON'S RIGHT 1'0 HAVE BEEN WRONG

BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE

Dear Mrs. Lawrence:

My oldest boy didn't enter school unlil he was eight. I held him back on the advice of a teac:h· er I knew who believed lilat children were not ready for school unUI the age o[ eight. Now he is so bitter at me that he says all he wants is to leave 1;,:."'0 and get away from me as • ,n as he graduates from higtt school this June, My sis· ter·ln·law says' that I ha','e given his schoolmates and our neighbors the impression that he Is mentally retarded. Mrs. Lawrence, my mother never took any interest in my ~duca· tion. I had to work and' go to night school- '

ANSWER: You still resent her disinterest in your schooling, don't yOU?

If so. you'd better face It. It can account for a need to prove your difference from y () U r think, why you have felt com· pelled to give perfect direction mother. It can tell you. I to your boy's schooling and why yoU are so shaken by the possibility that it has bee n mistaken.

Resentment o[ Q parent's mls' handlfng of us is usually the core of our secret ambition to deliver ideal parenthood to our children.

Driven by anger at a mother's neglect of our education, \l'e can easily become over·con· scientious about our clli1dren's,

We become unable to admit uny mistake in directing it lest the mistake identify us with 0 u r own rlcflcient parent. E v .1 n a lit tIe one like holding a youngster back a year in school could not be a little mistake to us. Instead. it would become an intolerable, accllsing lin k to the big, still resented m:s· takes made by our mother.

I think that this may apply to you. Your still unfaced passion to demonstrate your difference from YOllr mother is what is making this minor mistake so painful for you.

What may be more imporlant, It may be what compels yoU to battle YOUr boy and y 0 II r sister·in·law over the wrong Issue.

The right issue is not the pos· sible mistake you made 12 years age BUT YOUR RIG}!T TO HAVE MADE IT.

By now trying to justify It to your boy and your sister·in·

..,

Pat Lees and James Craig as Leona amI Di Rossi in The Time of 'The Cuckoo, produced by the Wayfarers Theatre Workshop, and sponsored by The Old Colony Chapter, lODE. The play is directed by George Palmer, and will be seen at the Memorial Universi ty Theatre, tonight, F rid a y' and night.

.-.~----------

Cape Collars For W ee Moppets

Spring fashions for tiny tots place a ncw cmllhasis on collar treatments. Colton dress in bonnie blue (left) has large white collar cIlgcd in eyel~t embroillery. Blue and wIllie dottel batiste dress (right) has cape collar with embroidery edging These arc Nannette designs, •

l r I. , "

law. you are failing into the 1 _____ . ________________ . ___________ _

trap the condemners always GUARDS ASK ASYLUM set for us. KASSEL. West Germany-

They love to involve us in fighTS over what is not important so that we'll forget to fight for what Is important_very hu· man being's right to have been wrong.

But so long as your mother's mistakes seem so cruel and destructive to you, how can you stand up for your right to !lll',e made one yourself? You ran·t. You'll have to go right on wllr· rying, explaining and trying to justify that act of 12 ve~rs ago. You won't be able to soy to your family critics, "I've now had enough of this. OK, I was Wl'Ong to hold Dave back from school. I agree with you -and now let's be done IV i t h what can·t be changed."

This is what needs to be said, however. and to be heanl.

Roses account for about half the value of all cut flowers sold

(AP) - Two armed East Gu· man border guards with a patrol dog asked for West Ger· man asylum Tuesday. Wts! German authorities said 111e two soldiers, 21 and 19 ycar, old, walked off their observa· tion posts and made their way to the West through the mine· infested East German "protec­tion" zone. They said they were dissatisfied with' political ~cn' ditions in their Communist· ruled country, West German authorities said.

Illinois is the U. S. number one producer of horse radish.

1-1%

'I

1 I· I "

Correct shoes· Ii

I;~ Ii ; IH~RE'S (JIWIIUM IN TH& PASTURE

, .. AND A NEW MBY IN~~ BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Birthday greetings to Miss

Gloria St~nley of Cornwall

In 1872, Yellowstone was in. the United States. 'N::' i Smartly crafted swivel straps.

trimmed with crest at instep.

In smooth black calf leather,

sizes 8% to 3

fH~ HOUSE! '

111c1l",~ bJ IACllII[/fl.[Y • Directed b, [llWAltD S£OGWICII • Produced'bilEOHAItD . TIMES OF SHOWS

... EVENING-''TEN WHO DARED"

6.30 - 9.25 "MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE

FARM" - 8.05 MATINEE - 1.30

NEXT . AnRACTION . .' . . , .. ,". .

MICHAEL CRAIG - VIRGINIA !MASKELL - JAMES ROBERTSON J ~rs TIC E­CAROLE LESLEY in ~'DOCTOR IN LOVE" .. LAUGHS ~ COMEDY ~ ~OMANCE. '

designated the first national park in the United States.

By Cee"n fell' TIiutW.y, April,2f,

Present-For You Ind' Yoilrs • • • Aspect. Improve­as the day proareases. Get away .from.routIne If posalblt. A 3hort trip woul'd be eaJoyabJe and travel II under favorable rays In most cbart .. Bu.1neu mttm Ibould prosrw nicely. Be 011 your tOea If I proposition is made: it could mean financial lain for yoo and youn.

P.st ; •• OIl April 26,' 1910, Future ,' •• A '.Pace hlahway !he Pan·Amerlcan Union build· aiouod the earth, aafe from n. ~' In "!'uhlnstoll was dlatiOn from eolar flares, wiD If:!'ddTlfr:~~dr:I~~ a1law 'l&troIli-UIi 10 11lrC1e. tIie male (doIIor of the bulRlitll> earth In safely. It wiD: :rtIII fIe.,' pl.n!e4 I "tree of peace" dedi- tweeD tI1e Jatltuda of about 4S cated 10 friettds~lp IIDOI\S the dClI'ees north IlId 4~ desrees Amerlcan republics. lOUth, below d1eVanMcAbdts •

lb. Day' Under Your Sign ARIES lion! ..",,.. 21 to Awli '" LlBRA'ISopt. 22 t, Oct. 221 ' You'ttl. d .... Tolca IfIockoWon IIIJIo So ....... 111&11.,. .. ~I "'. on tle I\!OI. 10, "'lblt ........... 1_ ,... croim4 Uj )'VII'" r1lb~'

~AUItU~I~~~ ~::~"I2tlt_'" II SCORPIO 10e •• 23 .. N .... 21' , OIl 0... ..lord w • ...... Xake lID ..... thai could 1orf~ ..,.,.

Ih, ...... tIe aIlal" of A Irltod;. ...1 .... If the boo ............ II ......

6F.MINllltfoy!1 ........ 21' ,'S..,&lTTARIUS·INov; 22 fp!p(. 211 Ace .. ' I .... hI .......... ~dcillotuldol I!tot'l k rcllceni ...... alOnoii!c ,... bot-. lilt _ Xob tile _'It It. _ ircllftp, Jtcnlit _, Iitrpiie ,..,1

:R'p'":,~&-!,.~~!lllll fa CAPRICOItN ID ... 22 t. ;I.tIo 20) III' t,- diu\. J N =.... ~ call dlattact JOOII ... _ LIO rJ~1 22 fe Iw<j. zil ..... Dr."",rate pb!oJ YlallGn. Ie ..... JJ ...... occCDIIair teePI. 1M AQUMIUS IJa .. ZI to FW. 191 ....... at ,... nIut _ 1M a ... few r .......... o lot • ~PP" (r1 ..... , mood. •• ,.. I Jol. the 1 ... 1 II ........ JOlt pOd, •

VlllSO ,""- 22 .. s. ... 22' PISCES' I"'''. 20 to ",.,oh 20) Thl ..... , nol .. •• "-ooilodt It 'l'he "tll.,l., ""0" Ittlutlquo ..... oat .. ork AI ...,. _ ...... ""'ac.. with Iooop ..,1,1 .... thanp )'OIIr bctla.

o It42. F1tld 10.,,1111 .... Inc.

, ,

, It is expected that Ameri·

cans will own $1 trillion in life insurance by 1970.

The fellow who sleeps like a log: Isn't nearly as irritating os the one

I who lOP""" J0L._,4...,.o.a..t.Tnill ~IIU.;

Your Pharmacist ~ ... HE'S, THE MAN 'WHO

HAS STOCKED SO MANY USEFUL ITEMS

Although your druggist's

primary function is to

, dispense' medlcln~, he's

the best person to see

for many other items, too I

'OUINN'S PHARMACY ,LTD~ Merrymeeting Road' Portugai Cove Road

Dial 8-7388 , Dia1..92697" Newfouridland's FIRST "Radio-Equipped"

, Drug Store Delivery

Sturdily constructed calf

leather oxfords in black or

b~own, moccasin and plain

toe styling, sizes 8% to 3

FREE

BUTTON' -

Every child who comes to our stores will be

given one of these colourful buttons.

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MERCY COLLEGE 1st, Susan Dyer, 82j 2nd'l Adjudicator: Mr. John Chur· Sandra Clarke, 81; .3rd, Mary I

chill. Reddy, Frances Parsons, 80.

THE DAILY NEWS, sf. JOHN'S, NFLD .. TIIUHSDAY, APJUL l{i, 1\)02

• • • • IwanlS USIC es Iva

. Class 247-Small ensembles: Class 105-Plano Solo: 14

i· i". jh

, " . ' .'

"

l:l years and under. years and under: . 1st, Jean O'Toole, Helen Mar· 1st, Susan Kennedy, 85; 2nd,

tin, Gwcnyth Power, 80j 2nd, Wayne Bell, 79j 3rd,· Gary SL Kevin's School (G), 74. Vokey, 76,

Class 169-Violin ,Solo: 12 Class lOG-Piano Solo: ~31 years and under: years and under:

1st, Helen Martin, 83; 2nd, 1st, Carole King, 88; 2nd,; Jcan O'Keefe, 79; Gwenyth Patricia O'Neill, 86; 3rd, Mary I Power, 78. McKim,. 81.

Class I70-Violin Solo: 10 Class l20-PIano Solo: (mod· years and under: ern open):

1st, Brenda Donovan, 83, 1st, Gregory Barban, 80, Class 167-Violin Solo: 16 Class 122-Piano Solo (mod· I

)·rars anel under. cern): 16 years and under: I ~t. r. l;raham Cook, 85; 2nd, 1st, Sandra Clarke, 79j 2nd,

~Iabcl Greene. 711. Keith Noble, 711; :lrd, Jeanne' C\a~s 168~ Violin Solo: 14 Broomfield, 'l'oni McGrath, n

\·('~rs and under: Class 25-HiSh School Glee . ht, nulh ~ll1I'phy, 112; 2nd" Clubs): . Elizabeth Conll'a)', 110; 3rd, i\lary 1st, PI'mce 01. Wales Glec rl\('rcse \logan, 78. Club, (a) 84, (c) 80-164.

Cla~s 246-S111all ensembles: Class 13-Family Music: 14 rears and under:' 1st, The Harrington children,

1st. Barbara O'Keefe, Katll· 85; 2nd, lIlrs. Mary Hogan, BlII, Inn Drlurc~·. ;\Iary Hammond, Mary Theresa and Catherinej .\rlhur Earlr, 77. Mrs. Olga and Jenniler Dawe,

Cla!'.~ IH-Violin Solo: 14 80; 3rd, Maureen, Rosanne and \'C ars and under: Sheila Grant (Bell Island), 79. . 1st, Catherine Hogan, 84; 2nd Class 41 - Concert Group Elizabeth ~'arrie, 80; 3rd, Nora (open): O·Brien. It. 1st, Doris Clarke, (a) 73, (b)

NTTS ;\JE~ORIAL IIALL Adjudicator: Mr. Ralph 'Elliott

Class 125-Piano Solo (mod· ern l; 12 years and under:

lsI. Palsy Connolly, 85; 2nd, Diane Renouf. 82; 3rd, Gloria Lahey, 80. .

Class !Oi-Piano Solo: 12 "cars and under: .

83, (c) 84-240; 2nd, Joan Lewis, (a) 74, (b) 74, (c) 80-228.

Class 42-Light Opera Solo: (open, any voice): .

1st, Carole Lane, 'Grand Falls, 80.

BISHOP FEILD IIALL Adjudicator: Mr, Eric Greene Class 64-Folk Song Solo:

(any I'oice): 1st. Karen Reid. 82: . 2nd,

C"nl hia Whillen, Patsy Con· n~Il~" BCI'crly Ann Abbolt, 81: 3rd. Judith Cook, . Marie

1st, Constance M. Marshall, 84; 2nd, Carmelila M. Fnrey, 83; 3rd, Maise Frecker, Eliza·

Solo: 161 beth. Murray, 82.

Rosalie Lake, 80. Class 104-Piano

,-[<lrs and IInner: , Class 72-Tenor Solo:

,

r'··

CAROLE KING placed first with 88 marks in the Piano Solo 13 years and under and placed second with. 84 marks in the Piano Solo, Romantic Section,. 13 . years and under.

1st, Eric MOliland, 163. Class 69-Silprano Solo: 1st, Mary LOll Farrcll,

2nd, Sandra Moore, 167; Maureen Robin, 165 ..

171; 3rd,

HOLY HEART OF MARY Adjudicator: Miss Mary

Tweedie. Class 273 - Choral Speech

Choirs (Grade 5 Girls): 1st, Prcsenlation Convent

School, 86; 2nd. SI. Teresa's Convent School, 85; 31'd, Mcrcy Convent School (Group 1), Mercy Convent School (Group 2).

. . . I Class 271 - Chol'al Speech,

Choirs: (Grade 6 Girls): . lsI, Presentation Convent

School, 114; 2nd, Presentation Convent School (Grade 6·B). 83; 3rd, Presentation Convent '1·

School (Grade B·A). 82; ~lercy . Convcnt School (Gl'ade B·A), I GREGORY BARBAN placed first in four separate, 82. classes in Piano Solo, some of which were "open."!

Cl.ass 272 - Choral Spcech, meaning he was competing against adults although he : SUSAN KENNEDY won first place in Pianoforte ChOIrs (Grade 6 Boys): I is anI" 15 veal'S of age. • Sight reading 14 years and under with a mark of 78

1st SI. Tcresa's Conyenl .).1 ," . 163 E T . Scho~1 80. She was the only entry 111 Class . - ar est and was

Clas~ 70 _ Mezzo.Soprano I brth .louland, 14:1. Saundcrs. given the exceptional high mark of 94. Solo: Class 67-~'olk Song Solo: 13 .~. ~ __ . __ ~__ ~ __ ~ __ .~_~~

lsI, Eleanor Corbett. 161: 2nd. IHSIIOP 1·'EIl.Il HALL ycars and under: ,. Sandra Moore, 160; 3rd. Eliza·' .-::j;;dicator: ~Il'. Slanlr~' lst, Carol Ann Ryan. 85; 2nd --~ .. -.---.-.. --.. --.-.--~- __ . __ ... ___ Ruth Pitt. 8:1; 3nl, ~Iaria Fitz·

~ I 'patrick 82'".

Donations To Class fiG-Folk Song Solo; 14 .

Vi T only looks expenSive!

years and lIndcl': ; C hi, Tcssa Hu\[on. ll:i; 2nd,! allCer

Hcathrr Shca. 84';'; 3rd. E1ainr Connolly (10), 84, I

Society The Collaliian Cancel' Society! G. Chl'j,;tlll~s, t;rnNal Tudor,

~lImCY COLLE(m gl':llcr\lI\~' acknow\Cll;;c5 the: Geo. Palmcr, C~pt. V. F. Strick· J\(\.iu(li~~lor: ~Ir. John ehul" fol\ll'.\·ing ~!lntrihutiuns 10 its· land, ~Jiss r. Lilllba),. )11'1. J.

('hill. 191j~ Call1poi~l1:- i Bat~, :llrs J. A. Cochrane, ~Irs. Class 89--D\lrl t Gi r1s): 11 $125.00-The Iron Orf COIl1" 1'\ cilic Taylor. .\1 i,s Sadie Butt,

),ears a'lIl lIndel': anpl' of Canada : 1I1rs B. Baird. James Bur~ess, 1st. Pats)' Connolly. 1l5; 2nd,: sio.oo each-A: Hancy & Co. : ~1. J. Pratt, Gordon L\I;·

. Barbara Sloan, G\\'cnyth Power i Ltd., Impcriat Oil Ltd. combe,Jah K. Barbour. K. 85; 3rd, Barbara O'Dea, Brenda: 550.00 cach-J. B. ~litchel\ & Payne, ~Irs E. Chafe, R. G. O'Dea, 80. I Son Ltd.; Furness Wilhy & Wells, E. R. Wheeler. )lr5. T.

Class 77·A-Girls· Solo: 13 i Co. Ltd.; Charles R. Bcll Ltd; . Barnes, Harold Clarke Ltd.; years and undcr: . : Ayre's Supermarkct Ltd. I ~lrs. George Janes. ReI'. T. 1'.

1st, Ruth Pitt, 83; 2nd, Mau·! S30.00 - Imperial Tobacco Honeygold, ~Ir. and )11'5. R. reen Murphhy, 81; 3rd. Barbara. Sales Co. 01 Canada Ltd. Foley. Fanning, 80. : $25.00 each-H. B. Clyde Lake .;..._.;::::::::::::::::::::::..._

Class 73-Baritone Soja: 21 • Ltd.; lIIcrit Insurance Co.; years and under: : T. P. Hickey InsuranCe Ltd.;

1st, Charles F. Lester, (a) Nia~ara Finance Co. Ltd.; T. 74, (b) 77-151; 2nd, Wayne ~lc~lurda & Co. Ltd.; Dr. A. /II.

Capitol Now Playing Mauland, (a) 73, (h) 75-148. House; Import Motors Ltd.

PITTS l\lEMORIAL ]J,\I,L Adjudicator: I\lr. Eric Grecne Class 24-Classroom Choirs: lSI, Presentation Convent, 84;

2nd, ~Iercy Con I'cn! Gradc I·B, 83; 3rd, ~Iercy Conl'cnt Gradc lA, 82.

Class 78·1\-Girls· Solo:

lIst, Annc Mnl'ie Oakley.

84; 2nd, Sheila Hayward. 83; : 3rd, Glcnda Bartlett, Pc~g)'

! ;\lanning. 82. , Class 23-Cla,sL'ool1l Choirs:

1st, Presentation Convent. 168; 2nd. ~lcrcy Com·enl. Grade

12B. 167; 3rd, 51. rillS x (Girls), 165.

$20.00 eoch-Dr. J. E. Joseph· son, W. S. Perlin. ~Irs. Ruth Bell, Jamcs R. Ewing, ~[rs. Chester DalVc, Dr. H. B. lIlur· phy. nIrs. Henry Collingwood.

515.00 each-Nfld Brokerage

WALT DISNEY'S "TEN WHO IlARED" IN TECH NICOl. OR

Ltd.; National Cash Registcr of Wa I t Distley's masterful Canada Co. LId. . . Technicolor prod\l~tion of "Ten

$10.00 cadl-T. B. ClIft Ltd.; Who Dared" which i~ nN 1'. ~. O'Driscoll Ltd.; 1IIayor playing at thc Capitol Theatre. H. G. R. :'IlclVs, ~Irs. Alcx is Ihe true slor), of lell brm Campbell, Han. C. H. Ballam. men who gambled their liHs Grimsby Fi5hing Gear of Can· again,t the Wesl's most danger· ada LId.; WOOdSlock Salrs & ous river. Servicc. Capt. Eart Winsor, I Brian Kcith .. John Beal and Cap 1. Chcsley Winsor, Capl. .J. Jamcs Drury slar in DI'ney's Winsor, ,\stor Beauty Salon, spectacular pi~tlll'iz")iiln ,:f NlId. Canacia Stcamships Ltd.; )Iajor John Wesley Powells CheiYcrs Foods Ltd.; T. Laur· heroic conquest of the Colorado

BISHOP Flm,1I HAI.L entius, Lcandcr Peach. Mrs. W. River through thc (;r~nrl Can· Adjudicator; ~Ir. Ralph Elliott Andrews, ~trs .. J. B. O'Reilly, yon in 1859. It is a .slirnn, Class 162-Pianolortc Quick tllrs. P. ill. Crosbie, R. C. Lcs. saga, packed with CX('ltement

Stlld'" 14 vcars and under: Iter.J I' Steinhauer T .. J. Dal· adl'enture and slIspen;c. . I

J • • • • • , • • I . tatl~e 1st, Thcrc~a Heffcrnan, 85; I ton, Gcrald G. Tessicr, Donald Beal gll'es an a~lt 101'1 . II

I 2nd, ,Janice Hudson, Susan Ken· illcLowc, W. J. Murphy Lid.; performance as ~Ia.lor P.o~fi,i ncdy, 81;3rd, Norcen Culleton, Curtsi, Dawe & Fagan, lIlrs. the on~.armed explorcr·sclc \.;. 79. T. A. MacNab, L. V. Cashin, . determmed to prohe the m.

Class 15r.·B-PI·anoforte Si~ht E C \\' I ,.[ I" E \"h't terious, uncharted Colorado. u ... • 00< , 1> rs. Y. • , I e· . b .]\. tl. rtravs the

Reading-13 years and undcr: way R. J. Boyd Kin"'s Bridge KClt~ . n Ian ~ VO • B'II . d' . ' ''.' supcrshhous tra\·eller. I

1st, Carla Woodworth, 77; 2n TOUrISt Home, IIIrs. A. E. HIck· hi' PO\I·cll·s ex' . d '{ Dunn II' a cal'es . Karen ~umton, 75; 31' , 'ayne man, ~Iadys Beauty Shoppe pedit;on to \'anish in the lJIah Rogers, 70. Ltd.; "'. A. MUlln & Co. Ltd., 'ld

P· f I Q . k ' J I CHI & S L d WI crness. .

*lal.d aft factory IVII .... d retail prtc • ." low •• t prl," '-cylind.r, 4.doo, compact cars over tOO.lnch wh.elbal., includinl heal." fedelol tax •• , delivery IIftIl hanllUnl. -

..

(actually VALIANT costs just *710 more, thanCanadas lowest priced compact C31'!*)

Class 159 - lano or e UlC i a In . . am yn on t.;. Drury is compcllin~ as )Ia)or stutdy (open): . Gencral FIlms Ltd.; Gcorge C. Powell's war.scarred hrother,

1st. Maria A~n Fougere, 8S;, Chalker, Art Nosewar.thy Ltd.; Walter. . 2nd, Patsy LewI~, SO. .! c. A. Hubley Ltd.; MISS E. Ill. Othcr powcrful characlem·

Class. 160 - PIanoforte QUIck' Manuel, Whelan's Garagc, J. D. ations arc created by R. G.

Here's proof that Valiant's V-IOO is your lowest priced compact car bar one/ Rambler Classic Deluxe is ... ,200.30 more Mercury Comet is ........... 0 90.70 more Ford Falcon is. . • • • • • • • • • • • • •. 7.10 less Corvair 700 is. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 67.30 more. Studebaker Lark Deluxe is. •• 91.10 more Chevy II 100 is ....•••••••.•• ~. . 53.30 more Acadian-Invader is. •••••••• 78.30 more

'.

Bewarel Don't think Valiant's many exclusive features , make it a'high-priced compact! Be alert to the facts; Valiant, .lor all its classic good looks and impressive refinements, can be yours for less than ten dollars more than Canada's lowest priced compact car. * .Amazing you say? Just hold your enth~iasm a little longer: Valiant is the only compact you can buy (at any price\) with a combination of gas-savillg.10l-HP Slant· .

Siudy: IS years ,an~ undcr: Grubb, Marshall Motors Ltd.; Armstrong, Ben Johllsoll. I. .. ~. 1st, Barbara 0 NCIIl, 90; 2nd, Dr. G. Battcoek, A. Slewart, Jones Dan Shcridan. Da\~d

Catherine Ashley, 85; 3rd, Anna iIlsgr. McGettigan, Bidgood's, Stelle~y, Stan Jones alld DaVId Angel, 83. . Dr. C. H. Pottle, T. C. Heck· Frankham.

Class 161 - Pianolorte Quick I man, Glen Burn Florists, .G. A. With his custom~r)' rc:.p~cl Study: 16 years and under: M!'ers, Mrs A. H. LeValhanl. for. facts, Disney hlmcd_ ret

lsi, Patsy :\1oyst, 89; 2nd, $7.00-C. B. Dicks. Who Dared" along a 3.0·n;1 ~ Geraldine Reddy, as; 3rd, Mau· $5.00 each-G. J. Shortall & stretch of Ihe trcachero~ reen O'Brien, 80. Co., Sparkc.~ Wholcsale Meats, Colorado River. The troupe fo i

HOLY HEART OF J\lARY

Adjudicator: Miss l\Iary Tweedie,

Class 276 - Choral Choirs:

Ltd.; E. B. Tucker, A. C. Lloyd lowed ~Iajor Powcll:s O~lg~~~. Hudson, Dr. J. V. Coyle, Bern· route through thc Gral.' lor), ard Levitz, R. S. Rogers Ltd., yon, photographing thcI.r ~o'l Isaac Mercer, F. McNamara against some of nature s \I is Ltd., Bert Guzzw~ll, ·Mrs. L. J. aweso.~e scttings The r~~~ain.

, .. y.

, Six engine, road-levelling Torsion-AIRE ride, ultra­smooth steering column gear shift, feather-light steering control, strong-as·a-fortress rust-proofed Unibody con­struction-and so it goes, on and on. Can't wait to drive it? You bet you can't. Valiant,your biggest compact car value. See your Plymouth-Valiant or Dodge-Valiant dealer

Speech Brett, D. Monroe, Miss Dorothy magmflcent scrcen en Chalker, Ralph Maunder, III. ment. d" was di· Green, H. G. Dustan, Mrs R. E. "Ten Who ~a~'c Bcaudin! Bennett, Mrs Reg Harvey, Miss rected by Wllhamward wat . Ada Bulley, Miss ~L Glover, f~o~ Lawrence. Ed n ~!ajor Mrs. J. C. Tipton, Mrs E. G. km s scree.npla, based 01 Janles

1st, Mercy· Convent School, 87; 2nd, Mercy Convent School 87; 3rd, Presentation Convent School, 51. Pius X SchOol (boys) 84.

'j. . . .:, t: ~ ,. , , . , .,

:' "

: ~ , r. , '.

. , . ,

a Ian a a = as - IT

MARSHALL MOTORS . LTD. .. ' Kenmounf Road,

ST. JOHN'S ... .

~ \ .

Trans-Canada Highway,

NEWFOUNDLAND

I

today and prove it. .

FORVALU£!

ROYAL . GARAGE' . LTD. '.

64

ST. JOHN'S

68' Hllmi1t6n .8trriet. NEWFOUNDLAND

\ y

Class 275 - Choral Speech Choirs:

1st, SI. Patrick's Convent School, 85; 2nd, Mercy Convent School, Prescntation Convent School, 84; 3rd, Mercy Convent School 83.

The region embraced in the term "Middle west" has no definite buunduries, but ~en. erally is taken 10 mean the North Central States, or that area betwecn the Rockey and Allcgheny Mountains north of a line carried westward from the Ohio River.

. , .. Powell's own J ourna Kmg, Dr. G, J, 0 Bnen, P. F. AI 'Iatc producer C II' EI' b th E S· gar was assoc oms, Iza e sso erVlce, B V· t releascs MacTagsarts, F A. O'Dea, Dr. R. uena IS a Gushue, I. E.: H. Barrett, Bis· SPEC~AL AIlDED hop's Plumbing & Heating ATTRACTION Ltd.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White Dr. R. D. Lawton, P; J, Lewis, Athintic Films & Electronics, Miss Isabel Garland, Arch Bastow, Mrs W. Hutchinson, Wilfred J. Ayre, H. B. Clyde Lake, A. Hood, Mrs G. N. Mur· phy, H W, .R. Clancey, Mrs P. Collins, Norman Tubman, Dr. E. Quinlan, Ray Manning, Miss Jt Dove, Mrs.H. G. Puddester; Mr and Mrs. Harold L. Noel, P. E .. .outerbridge, Eric Bavide, T. W. Ashbourne, Mr. Stella Oldt,

Special added attraction the Capitol is Ma and Ketti B~ack on the Farm.

., was Tbe ship "l\Iary Celeste •

'1' the Allan found in full sal In ... rsons tie ill 1872. All ten r had who set sail in the S I~ in g vanished. but eve r y t order, aboard was in perfect er and no clue to. their fate ev h. terned ltP'

,-

UNITE group Lrnt rl T. Gra ford.-

AI' cov,

-

Pianoforte :;uk of 78. ,1 and was

fo

::rr.] Tudor, \'. F. Strick·

<,yo :'lIn. J. : hr.,"r. ~In. , Sadlr Butl, ~'.('~ Bur:::es!, ;"rdnn LII" :;arbour. K. ;,,,fr. R. G. .-' cr. ~lr5. T. l-,arke Ltd.; . RCI". T. r. ,~(] ~In. R.

tol l¥lI1g

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,HED" .OR

masierful ,linn of '"Ten :.ch 15 now ~:I(\I Thralrt. of len bUll' ri their 111'P!

:ow,1 dan~rr-

:n DI';·Il"Y·~

::',:.et';on pf ! r\' Powel!"' : lhe Coloratio r (;rand e,ln' I' a ,Iirnn;:

rxritemen t

:-prnl;.r. Juthontatll"e

\:;.jor PowI'll. ,,] orrr-scienti5t ·.lhr the mr~'

i Colorado. :- portrays I he :neller. Bill , powell's ex' ~ in the l'tah

.: I;n~ as ;\Iajor "rrd brother,

:] characleril.· ,r. h~' R. G .Iohnson. I .. Q, ~ridan. Pa\'id ~ rs and Da\'id

('mary resp~1 , filmed "Ten "l~ a 3i().mile " treacheroUs i he troupe fol· ," drs orisinal ~~r Grand Can' ,n ~ their stoO'

nature's most , The result is

r ntertain· re:1

~rd" WII di· :;;m BeaudinI' Edwllrd Wat· hast'd on Major

.1 ournal James riatt producer raS('i

ADDED ('TIOS

I attraction ~Ia and

the Farm.

,-v Celeste" "as ,ii ill the AUIII­,11 tell 'I the 'e\'erytbi

perfect their fat!

ST . .JOlIN'S, NFL\), THURSDAY, APHIL 26, UJ62. .-.---- ......... - .. --

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A Plan for Survival: 2

A W c·man' sLife For The Price Of Visit To The Beauty Parlor

I Louisville, Ky,: Charlotte, N,C.:

\' Providence, R.I., and Mem· phis, Tenn., have been object!

i of intensive programs sponsored by medical societies, A.C.S., civic groups, the federal gov· ernment, the press, radio and television.

Results have becn encour, aging. In Providen.ce, for eX' ample, in the first 10,000 woo men tested in a federal.spon· sored program, 70 confirmed cases of uterine canccr were discovered. AU except one were in the early stages.

·.\H\I\,:~L GANDER-He1:e are some of the many pal'ticip ants of the wOl1l1erful Children's Ice Carnival held at Gander on . . \pnI14Ih, :he Carnival featmed skating performces bY,the Figure Skating Club, a Chuck Wagon Race by st. Mar-

5(1)\l1 lroop, a vane I\' act bv three clowns hesides othe.r many interesting acts for the children, The Carnival lasted for d\' three hours, and was witnessed by over two thou sand people. '.

i Daily, lives and families are heing saved due to the simple medical discovery of Dr. George Papanicolaou .

I {NEXT: Theuphill fight ' against lung cancerl.

~,----'-------------------------- Lady Artist With

l'NITED CHURCH TYRO' BOYS DC Gander'S Frnser ROlIlI United Churcl1. Gander, This youth group ranges In age Crom 9 to 11. and deal. in CllTlstian education, games, IlObbics and sport, Lrnt row left 10 rigllt: B. l\laloney: L, Atkinson: C. I.ouchlin: E, West. Back row, left to right: T. Graham: D. Young: W. Price: C. Price and I" Snook, MIssIng from photo is Derek Stan' rord.-(Staff photG).

.\ PO~TION OF THE FRONT WING of the new GamIer Ilos~Ual can be seen here cOI'ering ensures continued progress despite wlnte~ weather.-(Stnff I,holo). '

The plastic

,-CONS,!Il~~TJON on the new Gander H~Rpital. continues deRplle: heavy', ' f II IIoller reom (above) hal b~en: compleled,-IStaff photo), 1., , 5now a 5,

and the,

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In Study Contrast

DR. GEORGE PAPANICOLAOU, shown during his medical school teaching days, develop ed the diagnostic test for uter· , inc cancer,

Paints Her Mouth WINNIPEG (CPl-A study in (SecolII\ of Three Articles) , Cancer cclls have a unique

contrast is pl' e sen ted by a NEW YORK, (NEAl-For: ~lrllcture which the lab doctor stately "old lady" of the Mrth about the same price as a sham·: can quickly spot e\'C1l before C,\LGAR\' fCPI-lt took ~f~d. a g a ins t a background of pOD, set and manicure the' the patient shows other symp· Bertha IVatmough two years to screaming jets at Winnipeg's American woman today can: tome of the diseasc. H there pet'fect painting with a brush International Airport. 'protect herself from cancer of i is a suspicion of cancer, tissue held in her mouth.

The dignified, 5ingle.en~ine the utel'US is then cut out for further ex· "( used to get paint all IIrc!' Bellanca Airbus watches quietly This disease will appear in amination to confirm the Pap II everything when I was learnLI". as her sleeker, faster sisters about, 32,000 women this year. test findings. In fact I stili do." '" flash down runways and hurtle If caught early enough the Utcrine cancer can reveal it· I But ~irs, Watmough, moth2r" into the skies secure III the, chance of recovery is high. self in tlVO different stages: of two boys, is an artist of e!JIl'

knowledge that' the routes t!h!y I About 1BO,OOO women who L Confined to the immediate siderable acclaim in Calgary. follow were pioneered by herself have had uterine cancer (can·, area of origin; 2, Spread to sur· She sells most of her IfOrk and others like her. eel' of either the uterus or eer· • rounding tissues, When can· and has had an exhibition of 20

CF.BTW Airbus No. 721 is one vix) are cured of the disease eer is found at stage 1 it can paintings at the Allied A~ts of the last of her breed. and alive. be attacked swiftly and usually Centre is February.

Delivered from her Delawore The sad 'fact, however. is successfully. Chances for cure Mrs. Watmough began to factory to Canadian Airlines that uterine cancer continues when first discovered at stnge paint with her mouth six Veal'S here in 1938, the, gull.wingf.d to be a major threat to wives 2 are less certain. ' ago after she suffered an nttack biplane sti\] can. carry a PlY' and mothers, killing about As Pap tests are conducted of polio whiCh deprived h~r of load on a pounds. per. • norse. 14,000 women each year in the among increasing millions of the use of both arms and le.~s. power ba'sis that nothing today U.S, alone. women, hidden cases of can· She had never painted before, can match, As with cancer of the lower cer continue to appear. When "It wasn't easy to wield ('Ie

With a cabin a man can stand intestines, utcrinc cancer can the test is first applied to a brush at first," she laughed. "It upright in, the Bellanca can be best attacked by examina. large cross·seetion of women, took quite a while bef'Jre I pack 3,OOO.pound load t\Jat tion before trouble sets in.' according to the A. C, S, about learned to swing it the way I could include anything up to a ~!os( frequently this mcans! six cases will show up for every do now. It is said pra~t:re mine boiler. The plane is pow. suhmitting to a regular "Pap" I 1,000 women tested. mal;es perfect but I guess I'\e ered by a 9oo.horsepower Pratt smear test. Despite efforts to! " " • 11 long way to go yet" and Whitney engine, popularize the tcst by the; Once detected, surgery is i NOW US~S OILS ,

CF • BTW went to Canadian American Canccr Society, do~.' called for. If caught carl)" a I ~Irs. \\atmough, a natll'c of Pacific Airlines whcn Canadian I tors and the federal ~overn.' simple remo\'al of a cone of tis· ,~awson Creek. ~,C., :1'3S ;r,lled Airlines was ausorbed. Then s!'e : mcnt, a rcccnt SUl'\'cy ~howed: ~lIe from the cervix may he In htl·. wheelchau', h~sld~ a \'.1'" was laken over by Central: that somc 41 per ~e111 of Amcr. ,enough to arrest the spread of dow "Ill lIer hnght ~alrol!.l7" ~orthern Airways in 1956 ~l,d, ican women had never heard: the disrasc, This operation: room at llethany 1.'OS!lllal. today flies the northern skies I' of a Pap (est. will no! interfere with child· A group of patlcnts .::ll:l under the Trans'Air Limited .col.. • • • : bearing. ,nurses at the hospital .Icelll'~:1 01'5, I The examination takes its: If thc discase is more arl·, s!le sho~lld paint to hclp nCI' 1.'1 . The aircraft is far from a pi. ,name from the scientist who, "anced, rcmoval of the cervix, tIme. She, enrolled for lcs O"S

lot's dream, having few of ta~ developcd it, Dr, Geor"e N. I or thc entire uterus (thc opera· at the Allied Arts Cent:·c 111

modern relinements or instn· Papanicolaou, who died :arlier 'tion is callcd a h~'sterectomYl i C~!gary thrce yc~rs a;(o, . ments. tlll'S 'e' Th t t . I is rcquired Childbcarin" I'S: Reccntly I hm e begun 11;\ Ill· " ) .Ir. e es, simp e, ,> ~, • fI I •

You . w~uldn:t exactly call quick and painless, is based on imppssible after such an opera. I m~ owers ~~CalIS~ I ~a~ .. li:;C her ~ prlot 5 airplane ~nd she I a study of body cells normally lion among women approach· i re~ll ~o~els,. ~lts, ': at.n'Jd;l~ certamly predates the mtercon· sh d f r' t" 'th' 1II" middle 'I"C smd, mdlcahng a flolal stn,l) tinental ballistic missile," said I th: \V:~~n's'V~~J\. Issue IVI 11l Early fO;171!i cerdx cancer: set, liP on a chair,. , one of her pilots, "but she Aets: .' can be cured for about S300.: 1hc water colo~s WIth W"I(,'

there and back with imposs'hle I A failed·to·curc caSe costs about: shc Icarned to pamt havc oe~n loads." $12,000 to tllC individual and i relegated t? hcr sons 1I'1~0 ,h',::v

In 1956, for' example. one Ilf, Dealhs per the community before death oc. 'a kee~, des~r~ .t? follow 111 t!I'!II' the Mid.Canada radar line sites; 26 curs. : mothe! s 31 tlshe footsteps. was'in critical need of a fuel i lCO,OOO women , The' drh'c against utcrinc can.! ~lt's .. Wa.tmou.gh ~ow ,~r~fr.~'s tank. The runways were In b&d ~ 'estimated cer IS a two-pronged onc, aimed! to pamt In .olls sl~~ce I l"ll shape and lIoat planes availanle ' ,at cducating both doctors and: cOI'er my mIstakes, couldn't carry the load-so the I ,lVomen, At present. about 19 i "If I don't hal'e trouule. I can CF,BTW did the job. ' per cent of the nation's phy·' finish a painting in a week,"

: sicinas include a Pap smear I WANT NO TESTS I t~st as pa~t o.f a regular ph)"I BODY FOUND

MONTREAL (CP)-The yoke I I sical examma!1on. The A. C. S'1 of Women, a Canadian organiz.! II has been pushim! a qrass root~ Q 11 E S N E L. R,r, repl .-alion urging universal dlsar1ll3" campaign to alNt womcn to, r.OIP Tucsda\' fuul1r] the bod;' mcnt, sent a message to Pres:., the discca,e and to <lcqlwint' o[ ~all1hlil1g· c I u b opr.rd~'.,r dent Kennedy Tuesday ~sking. them lI'ith the Pop examination. ' Waltcl' Emler,. :'0. who U'".I:J·

h. I '37 '42 '47 '52 '."7 '62 • * " '11 1m "to have the moral cllur.;" 'pcarco tll'O week:, ago, . "",. age" to call. off nuciear tests " . Thc Gelleral F('llerat ion of said it i1ppc~rs thut he wa:, ,!lUt The VoW sent messages ~t tiw, ~ore progress has been made In Womcn:s Cluhs, working with, to death, His ncphcw. tJa':o.l· same time to Premier Khrush. .contr·olling cancu of the uterus : the A, Co S, has launched it,' ~Iycr,. 20., h,IS hcrn :hal'~:cd ~hev oC Ru~sia and, Prime ~fin. than cancer of any other site. " "Conquer ~terinc Cancer" c~m· ,lI'ith cnpital munlrr in tile Ister Macmillan of Britain ' palgn to mducc memhers to' dcath.

STRIKE SPREADS . I Since '1937, the death rate has', have a Pap teot, ------;---.--. 'dropped 50 per cent. With the; The U. S. Public Health Ser.' ~\OSCOW (AP)- Premier

MADRID. Spam. (Reuters) _ II " I vice for a dccade has sponsored' Khrushcbev has promised tou~h !he number of, mmers on strike ,Pap smear, many thousands I Pap tests. The test is avail· new measures will be taken to m the Astu~l3n coalfield of f more could be saved each year., able to women whether or not rid the soviet Union of hoJigans northwest .Spam over a pay In. .----_.-.. ---., .. I they can pay' the doctor's fee, and loafers. In a speech Thurs· crease claIm rose. br 2,f!OO ,Tues. The c~l~s are harvested by which, as stated, is about equal day to the congress of the ?ay to ~O,OOO. Stnkmg IS dlcgnl the phYSICian from the area of to a trip to the beauty parlor- Young Communist League, the III Spam. Extra police h~l'e the cervix (the opening to the or the price of a restaurant Soviet leader hinted that "social ~lC~n sent to the areas but lIO wombl and anlyzed under a dinner. parasites" might be sent to new Illcldents have been reported. laboratory misroscope. Cities such as Toledo, Ohio; forced labor camps,

B.EGINNING 'MAY 1st

NEW FARES • . . . - .

UP TO 35% LOWER

ST. JOHN'S ," TO .'

, , -MONTREAL · .. $39.65, I

,

10 ~ _____________________ ~ __ -----_~~ __ ~T=H=E~D~~mNE~J~.~HN1,N~n,mURmn~m __ '-'-

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. . . .. . ~;',; .. ;:: '~~'p' ~ .. " .. " ';-0:<'" >~y-.: ,~ ...... -.::e ..... .. ~~~~;: ; .. :-:.; :..J..: -, ..... sr·· .. · ~~~~~: ~;: .

In

:,{ '0

:~S?;;, lJy,PAVIP /JA'I ~<, -:(~~l BWlards Champ~onships period to win 55·20, Top ,;. .' :: IIart - Memorial University scorers of the game were W. ~:~:-~: wlna anotber basketball title Power and G. Murphy of the :.: .:~. -Boston Garden's doors are Bluegolds with 15 and 13 points ";.: broken down; all In to·day'l respectively. . ':. Sport In Retrospect. Navy trounced Commandos

64·35 In the second game. At BILLIARD TOURNAl\IENT the haU they led by 25·10. In

BEGINS the final two quarters, the April 12, 1944.-The annual ga!"e opened right up and 64

lbsonic.BlS Billiard Tourna. I pomts were scored. Navy l?d . . ment got underway last night at. 49·31 a{ter the Ulird and 64-35

C'ivil . Service Softba.n League

. , The annunl meeting of thc

Civil Service Softball League will be held on Thursday, April 26th at 8:00 p,m. in the Board Room of the Federal Depart· ment of FiSheries, 265 Duck· worth Street. • On the agenda will' bc the election of officers nnd discus· sion of the coming season's operations. . . All teams wishing to partlci· pato in this year's schedule arc required to have a representa· tive prescnt at this meeting.

Last season the League opened on June5th and played a 56 game schedule. The play, .0fIs for the championship an'd H. R. Bradl ey Trophy were be· tween Federal Fisheries and Treasury with top honou(s go· ing to Treasury.

Mmbers of the Excutatives arc: J.R. Waish, President, Kev· In Voisey, Vise President, Vince Hodder, Secretary and Bern Baker. Treasurer .

the B.l.S. Club Rooms. At the at the bell. , appointed hour. a large num. ~eGowan of the Navy s Avalon. ber of billiard enthusiasts fill. qumtette scor~d 26 points. Bula cd the billiard room o[ the 16, and Crossin 1~' were the Club and lIlr. Hubert W. Kelly. scorers for the winners. Oxley Chairman of the B.1.8. L and A with 12 and Gamberg 11 were .Committee, welcomcu the lila.: best for the Commandos.

.Ionic playe~s to yet another in THEY BROKEDOWN 'filE

INDIVIDUAL CIIAlIIPION· SHIP BILLIARDS

BEGINS

April 14, 1953.-The Individ· ual Championship Tournament o( the st. John's Billiard As· sociation opened its 1953 series at the Central Fire Hali last night with Ralph Moore setting a new local record (or breaks with a sizzling 135.

the. long lme of tournaments DOORS which has created a {ricndly ri\'alry between the two clubs.

. . Two of the City's leading opponents. Jack Maher of B.I.S. and Bill Newbury oC Masonic started the tourney' orr. The former, after one and one·half hours had 446 while the latter scored 367. This gave the B.l,S. an early 79 point lead.

In the second game of the night, however, F. Brown of ){asonic defeated H. Carter of :1I.1.S. by 28 points (204·176), thus cutting the B.I.S. lead to 51 points.

On November 20, 1928, the large crowds who turned out to vielY the N.H.L. game in Bos· ton between the Bruins and the Montreal Canadiens broke down the Garden's doors. An esti, mated 17,000 saw Montreal de· feat the home tcam by 1 to O.

M.U,N. WINS llOOP TOURNEY

April 9, 1953.-Memorial Uni. versity basketball champions added another crown to the' City's Intermediate title they

JlEM~MBER WHEN • , •• 1 copped last Fall 85 they turned back the' fightlng Curtisians

Remember when fireman Jim Flynn, only man to knockout fanner heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, died at his Los Angeles home 27 years ago to· day? He was 55. With sixteen years experiencc behind him, Flynn met Dempsey in 1917 at Salt Lake City and won by a knockout in the first round.

BASKETBALL SEASON STARTS

last night 55-45 to win the Patricians Invitation Basketball Tournament Championship for 1953. The Memorials now be­come the first winners oC the East End Bakery Trophy which was offered for the first time for the special St. Pat's invitation series.

Following the pattern of the series M.U,N. were trailing Curtis 13·7 after the first quar· ter, and at the half led by 23· 21. In the third quarter the

April 13, 1944.-The Inter·' College tall·men of Memorial mediate Basketball League opened up a 42·31 and they Ilpened its 1944 series last nignt never looked back aCter. At

.• t the C.C.C. Armoury beCore the end of the game it was a fair attendance of fans. A 55-45. doubleheader was the order Max Edgecombe tossed in 27 with SI. Bon's, the defending points and was generally work. City champs, defeating Holy ing beautifully with pheno. Cross and Avalon, a RCN team, menal accuracy. FreddY'Wright turning back the Commandos. scored 14 points for the Blue

In the first game, SI. Bon's and White. led 17-0 after the first quar· The winning team Include

~::;': .1er. . By the end of the first coach Bill Smithpeters Bruce ;::: ·-·-half It was 32-4. In the third Pardy Don MacNeill Bob But :;~ quarter SI. Bon's widened the i ler, 'Wilson BOOYI~s, Joh~ ::~ gap to 45-15, and outscored the I Keane John Peters and Allan ::~;: ~esterners 1().3 in the final Penney. '

Moore ran up his top heavy high break in dropping Jack Hickey 495·199 in the' second game of the doubleheader. In the first game, defending champIon BiU Newbnry knock· cd off Ralph Stone 522·477. The old record for breaks was 103 set by Moore in 1951.

Lt\S VEGAS, Nev.: Challenger Carlos Ortiz backs away from Joe Brown's blow in this sixth round acilon. Note cut over Brown's left eye. Brown is defending his world lightweight title in this scheduled 15-round bout.-(UPI Photo),

Chief of Police Llewellyn Strange introduced by League President Frank Willis, offici· lilly opened the 1953 billiat'ds campaign.

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INTER-CLUB· BOWLING SCORES

13th Import For Argonauts

The Toronto Argonaut ·Foot· h_._"_II_"_I_,,_"_U_I'_"_"_II_"_'~_II_'_I_II_'I_"~_"_~I_ ball Club confinned the sign-

Crusaders-2: P. Ring 235 306 155 696 ing today of their 13th import L. Gosse 190 182 164 536 G. Coish 203 158 188 549 for 1962. .

~IONTREAL lUAN A "HUMAN B. Woods 299 178 206 683 L. Walsh 340 182 233 755 He is Boyd Hall from Ari AL1IIANAC" SAYS TIlE P. Hurley 180 203 326 709 M. Gosse 215 218 230 663 zona State College in Flagstaff

STAR R. Nugent 20B 211 218 637 1290 996 1080 3366 Arizona. Samuelson 243 213 298 754 Columbian-I: The 5'10" 210 pound Hall wa~

"National Hockey League players have spent 140,580 min· utes In the penalty box since the League was formed in 1917," says Wilfrid Leclair, a 56.year.old 1IIontrealer who had started collecting statistics on hockey at the age of 12.

1120 987 1212 3319 C. Keels 211 267 221 709 picked as AI! Frontier Confer Postal-I: G. HoJlihan 147 214 206 567 ence fullback and Most Valu· C. Martin 178 187 169 534 :'1. Hall 210 241 241 702 able Player for the Lunb~r· J. Barrett 182 247 212 641 L. Keels 232 '199 156 587 jacks in 1961. D. Whittle 288 229 206 723 W. Abbott 210 257 238 705 During the years 1958, 1959 J. Ryan 234 245 277 756 1010 1178 1062 3250 and 1960, Hall attended Idaho L. Meaney 165 151 175 491 state College at Pocatello,

1047 1059 1039 3145 Collegians-3: Idaho where he played offen· D. Andrews 255 248 218 721 stve fullback and linebacker on

The article on this amazing A. Stockley 226 185 279 690 defense. At Idaho State College gentleman continued, in quot, C.L.B.-3: 238' 825 D. Peters 151 258 183 592 ~e leltered al1 three yenrs and ing Mr. Leclair: "canadiens~: !~~%Sws ~~i 249 ~;~ 628 P. Winsor 141 176 236 553 In 1959 was AlI Conference and have played 2,194 games, and F. Nicholls 203 229 215 647 T. Robbins 235 251 241 727 was .honorable mention All ~~~eJ,~~4goats0fn ~~a~oa~es~n~~ lit. Kirby 232 212 199 643' , 1008 1118 1147 3273 American. In 1960 at Idaho

C. Andrews 200 215 226 641 Y s lIlen-O: St~te he made All Rocky Moun· the current .season, cannddiens 1125 1143 1116 3384 M. Burt 236 229 131 596 tam Conference at the fullback played 21 times on Sun ay, Laurler-O' T. Ash 149 156 147 452 position. t~lce on Monday and ~one C. Lush • 254 197 149 600 L. Black 20B 188 240 636 Hall played his high school hmes on Wednesday, 14 hmes J B 11 2 5 2 580 W. Oates 104 183 208 495 football at Marsh Valley High on ThUrs,~ay and 24 times on R' DfI~::e 15; 1~2 1:~ 502 B. Pye 183 180 191 554 School in Arimo, Idaho where Saturday. G: Walsh 125 151 117 399 880 936 927 2733 he pl~yed tailback on offense

One interesting thing Mr. C. Spurrell 205 167 234 606 and linebacker on defense. Leclair recorded was the most 853 938 896 2687 C.Y.C.-2:. The Argos other 12 new im· times a referce blew a whistle Samuelson 179 157 201 537 ports announced so far arc: during a regulation time game st. Joseph's-2: B. Oliver 254 237 248 739 John Kompara, South Carolina; -1501 H. Crimp 297 132 274 703 W. McGrath 179 169 180 528 Ed Rocky Ryan, Michigan

R. O'Neill 279 177 258 714 Statc; Tony Kumeiga, Michigan G. Flynn 185 195 222 602 state; Frank Novak, No Mic·

1076 935 1109 3120 higan; Norm ShevY, No Michi­Celts-1: R. Bursey 199 E. Smith 183

',' with BOB ROSBURG ~,af,Mk1.'vaM/. tl.t~~h.I~(IIia!.~f~)~'~~

DOUG SANDERS "The way the divot faUs"

g·IROr-;S There is one basic difference

between the way wood shots should bc hit and irons played.

Your grip remains the same.

scent when it hits the You can tell when

achieved this not way the shot feels-a crisp than a wood-but way the dil'ot fa!15. J[ iron takes a bite of tb~ ahead of where )"our at address, you have properly.

the beer that's everywherel P. Walsh 226 McLaughlen 158 !II. Walsh 120

165 277 641 192 238 613 186 202 614 163 213 534 177 210 507 883 l139 2909

gan; Billy Canty, Furman; Lonzo Irvin, Long Beach City; Jesse Bradford" Ariz. State; Larry Reeves, Ariz. State; Tom King, Clemson; Da\'e Hudson, Florida; Jim Jeskewitz, La Cross.c.

The stance you have found most suitable to your peculiar needs remains basi~ally the .same. S" does the swing that has become second nature to you, although both stance and swing are varied slightly.

Work out your own with irons. I do them if I take a slightly upright stance. with more weight on the than for woods. ~I)' naturally gets more

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. .'RII'. HOM. DILIVI'Y '.

ST. lORN'S:' PhlDe 801345, '·8359, 8·191, l~~tii;;. GANDJ;It: Eo I. Grlfffln· LUL, 8·2381 GRAND F ALL8: Bond Beverages.' Ltd.,

. PboDe 11M .' ULL ULAND: TOlD Murphy. Phone 2186 _ ANNEn lOWING CO" LTD.

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886

United A.A.-3:. R. Squires 202 150 W. Rollings 175 219 A Holloway 260 160 K. Reynolds 201 262 H. Andtews 180 252

1018 1043 Elks-O: J. Keilley 210 203 A. Cook 183 144 J. Reynolds 164 178 R. Power 223 150 E. Moakler 157 163

937 838

176 528 245 639 140 560 201 664 200 632 962 3023

207 620 147 474 160 502 114 487 261 581 889 2664

Meanwhile, Ken Beck and Norm Stone burgh have signed for the 1962 season.

Goalie Throws In Towel

The big difference between playing woods and irons is that with woods the ball should be hit up. Hit down with irons. The wood clubhead should be rising in its controlled arc when in contacts the ball. An iron should be still on its de·

ton Red Wings had already done the damage-they whip· ped Citauels 9·3 to win the Eastern Canada junior hockey

HAMILTON (CP) - Goalie championship in four straight Jocelyn Cardinal of Quebec games.

I get quite a bit of into them after m)' uncocked and I'm into punch .

NEXT: ~Iore on irons. ,

"And tired goalies get the face. I didn't want a' chance on bim . and when he said he was that was, it," Corriveau

N.G.E.A.-2: J. Byrne 165 J. Murley 228 B. LeE: 219 P. Marshall 319 E. Johnson 223

226 188 197 195 174 980

Citadels threw in the towel The plucky goalie, easily the' "It didn't matter to with seven minutes to go Tues· backbone of the club, withdrew 'I there were only seven day night-he was tired and so in favor of Fernard Rivard' late ,left in the game-l

207 598 were his team·mates. in the third period. ing to take a chance 209 625 And his co~ch, Len Corri· "He said he was tired," said I the bar hurt for 114 530 veau, agreed with him. Hamil· Corriveau. . played a good series." 201 715 ~::::-:-==-====---=:..::.:.:=---.-------...:.:~.:::.~:.::...==-230 627 'fRACTURED SUN !FIELD

1154 961 3095 C.E.I.-1: D. Coombs 165 167 147 479 D. Squires 201 264 110 575 E. Bugge 111 129 162 402

• H. Vivian 223 245 213 691 E. Batstone 189 217 197 603

899 1022 . 829 2750

Thursday, April 26th. 1.30 p.m.

Alleys 1 llnd 2-RCAF Lance vs. Patricians No.2.

Alleys 3 and 4--:U.I.C.vs. Canadian Legion

Alleys 5 and 6-Clty Hall vs • Allandale.

Alleys 7 and 8-:Menta Hospi. tal AA VB. St. Bon's .. 9.00 p.m. , .

Alleys 1 and 2-Holy Cross vs K. of C .

Alleys 3.and 4-Patricians No. 1 vs. Guards.

Alleys 5 and 6-Felldians No. 2 vs. Cye.

Alleys 7 and 8C.E.!. vs. Feild­ians No.1.

The region embraced in the term "Middle West'" -has no definite. boundaries, but gen· erally is taken to mean the North Central States, or. that area between the Rockey and Allegheny Mountains north of n line carried westward from the Ohio River •

SPIRITED walked off'

the smallest p' presented his

~PwroUIfIU.I<ilIUer i

piE Roya TORONTO (ep) -

Red Square on The crowd estin

50.000 to 15M Maple Lr.a[s-I

Cup champ: . \l'ay up I

in a sto

was sent to t order.

Police, asked ~

Co DaJ

(By P. 0' REVISED SCHl

SECOND'R To-Night:~

~IJO-Ontario vs I UO-Nfld. vs N

Tuesday, May 1, 8.00-Nfld. vs On' 9.3O-Nova Scotia

Wednesday. Ma t·OO-Nfld. vs AI 9.3O-Quebec vs I

Thursday. M~y 8·00-0n tario \'s

.E.I. 1'5 ~

Members of th Ind third place tei\'e individual

boalies gct idn't want him ~aid he Corriveau

,

~~E_D_A_I_LY~NE~"~V~S:~ST~.~JO~F~IN~'S~,~N~F~LD~.~_~T~H~U~R~SD~A~y~,~AP~R~IL~26~,~19~6~2 __________________________________________________________________ ~11 , .

Cubs Upset Dodgers; , .

Pirates Lo se Second . NATIONAL LEAGUE. San Francisco 8, Pittsburg 3. Chicago D, Los Angeles 6. Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 7, New York 1. A~IERICAN LEAGUE

New York 7, Chicago 6. . Kansas City D, Detroit B.

Boston 7, Washington 1. Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1. Los Angeles 6, pleveland 2.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Shortstop Andre Rodgers reo

turned to Chicago Cubs' lineup Wednesday alter missing eight games because of an injurod knee and promptly hit a home run that helped Cubs defeat Los Angeles Dodgers 9-6.

It was the only day gJmc scheduled in the Nat i ,1 n a I League. Ernie Banks tied the score at 6·6 with an eighth.m. ning homer. George Altman was purposely paSSl!d. then Rodgers came up with his timely hit.

It was the first win 01 the' year for Don Elston. third CI'b pitcher. Larry Sherry was s::o· died with the loss.

'Wii i:f!'~ I Vada Pinson, who had driven in 20 runs' in Reds' first· 14 games, added two more to that total as he rapped Milt pitchers for a double and two singles.'

Bob Miller, formerly with St. Louis Cardinals was the start· ing and losing hurler. He was followed by Bob Moorhead, Al Jackson and Sherman Jones.

BALTIMORE (AP)-Jim Le· man hit a two·run pinch·homer off Chuck Estrada in the nin th inning Wednesday night as Min· nesota Twins defeated Baltimore Orioles 3·1 and snapped a four· games Baltimore Winning streak,

Lemon balled for winning pit· cher Don Lee, who allowed Baltimore three hits through the first eight innings. The only Oriole run came on a homer by Jack Brandt in the seventh. I

Rich Rollins, Minnesota's rooHe batting sensation was held hitless for the first time in 13 games and his average dip. ped to .435.

Two .For

Records Horton

Horton. of Toronto Maple Leafs set two records for scoring by defcncemen duro _; ing the Stanley Cup playoffs, " the National Hockey League I said Wednesday.

He got 16 points on three goals and 13 assists to break a record of 15 points set last year by Pierre Pilote of ClIi· cago Black Hawks.

The 13 assists also broke a ,record held by Pilote. The Chicago defenceman had 12 In the 1960·61 playoffs.

Statistics published after Sunday's game in Chicago, when Leafs polished off Hawks 2·1 to win the cup, showed that Horton had three goals and 12 assists for 15 points.

The missing assist showed up when the official scorer at ~Iaple Leaf Gardens inform. ed NHL headquarters that Horton assisted on a goal by Frank lUahovlich in the se· eond game in Toronto. The

TInl HORTON

assist was originally eredited to Red Kelly. :

Horton was also the second highest scorer in the play. offs, surpassed only by, Stan ~Iikita's record·breaking 21 points for the vanquished Hawks.

Bad Showing LOS ANGELES (APl-Rookie

southpaw Bo Belinsky pitched liSt C nob Purkey . four'hitler and scored his ~cc· U m ps . as e y

ond victory in two tries Wed· the Bengals 9·8. Dctroit madr I'iclory and fifth of the season, . ncsday night as Ihe Los I\ngeles five errors. ,Jerry Walker I)icked striking out four and walking Angels pulled out Dr a (Ollt .. ' PITTSBURGH. (AP)- Casey, ~=~'IT'7m Xn~h·!1"'!~·}i;.':3

. EOST SPIRITED PLAYER: Little Billy Rose of Bell \I'alked off with the most spirited player award

. ::lC ,mallest player showing the most effort. He ll!'c:,cntcd his trophy by Alex Faulkner, the only

t;''''''n''''1n!andcr in professional hockey,-(RPS).

In the American at New York Hector Lopez hammered a 'two. run Une single to centre in the ninth with the bases loaded 10 give Yankees 1\ 7·6 victory. oler Chicago While Sox, Not p.l'er~ thing was good for Yan~ees­White Sox Jumped on Wh:l.ry Ford and three successors rfr 17 hits, MA.RIS E:"lD DROUGHT

Roger Maris broke a hiWil~ tI I' aug h t by collecting 111'0

~ingles, his Iirst in 16 trips to the plate.

Kansas City Athletic~ capi!~l· be'd on Detroit's sloppiness t1'~n held off a Tiger rany to edge

up his third victory without a only one. game losing ~trcak hy dcleat. Stengel, voluble ma~ager of! deleat and Doug Gallagher io;t Philadclphia slarler Chris ing Ihe league leading Clel'e. Ney YOI';: "lets, admitted can· . his major league start. Short took the defeat in his land Indians. 6.2. . dldly Monday. that his team's

At Boston the Rcd Sox only game of the year. sad showing h.as him stumped . whipped Washinglon 7-1 on tl'e CINCINNATI (APl-Cincin.1 , ,After watchlllg Ihe new ~a. .' fivc·hit' pitching of Gcne t;oi1l~y nati Rcds' Bob Purkcy went Ihe . R b' Roberts! t~onal .Lca~ue club. drop lIs I. and homcl's hy Frank Malzulle distance Wednesday night for lOIn 1 flfSI nlnc oames, tYlllg a league and Conley. Conley. who fanncd Ih f' t t' th' h ' record lor consecutive lOSses

pie Leafs Get Royal Welcome

St. Bon's

. Practice

, I t I't h' h II t . " e Irs Ime IS season as ! f· t elg 1. 11 IS orner 0 'JItI.1 h' thO d t '~ht h' R I ed 10m s art of season, the 71· and loser ,Jim Hannan, I won ~s Ir s ral" game. ji e eas year.old boss commentcd

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Or·· throtth.ng New York ~Iels With ' ' 'I don't know what I'm going lando Cepeda drove in four four hits for a 7·1 victory, to do, I'm doing as good as I runs with a double and a hom· I ~EW YORK (APl- Robin can be. So are some of the I' er Wednesday night in spark· P b bl Roberts, one· time pitching othcrs; some arent's. I don't ing San Francisco Giants to an ro a e great with Philadelphh p"""'- know if I'll make any changcs 8.3 victory over Pittsburgh of the Natin~" ,- in the line·up or nol." Pirates, P -t l ~ivcn his outright release Wed· After ~Ict's good showing in

A ncar fight occurred in the I C lerS nesdayby New tv." . spring training, their failure to sixth when Pirate sturtcr Bob of the American League, Sct off the ground in major Casey Stengel

~TO (cr) - II looked R£o Square on May Day.

crowd estimales ran

crowd approached 100,000 said they believed It came closer to 150,000.

The SI. Bon's senior hasket· ball team will work out tonight at 7:15 at the Holy Cross gym. All players are asked to make a sllr,~ial cHord to be present.

Friend sailed a pitch over San By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Roberts, who helped pitch the Icagu~ play was an unpl~asant Francisco batter Ed Bailey's Probable pitchers for loday's Phillies to the National League surpme to Stengel. head after Cepeda's homer. major league games, 1I'0n and pennent in 1950, was purchased Bailey took a couple of steps lost records in parentheses: from Philadelphia (0 r 525,000 "They're not doing as .well as

I expected," he said. But he still displayed a ligl1ting optimism· at least for the record,

Hunsaker Goes Home Finally

5i'(IIl() to 15Q,OnQ as Tor· . ~I.plr Leals-this year's

CliP champions-inch· wa~' up Bay Street

in a storm of tic· ;apr.

In!: Chicago wasn'I as trouble: 'shouled George

as he hulled his way Ihe crowds around city

:i; mns. Black Hawks defence a~ lough as this," he

nt parade honoring the first lU hring the cup to Tor·

in II years began half an lale at the foot of Bay

II was a lot later than the time the open cars through to city hall

"Even the reception for the King and Queen, back in 1939, coulrln't compare with this," said Controller Don Summer· l'ilIe, n,WE TO WALK

Tough Tim Horton wa~ pant· ing by the time he made the city hall, where a civic recep· tion was to be held.

"We had to get out of our convertible way down Bay Street and fight our way the rest o£ the route," he said.

A number of persons collap· sed and were treated by 'first aid attendants. The tempera· ture was close to 74.

Feildian Practice Feildians senior basketball

team will . hold an important practice tonight at Bishops gym starting at 7 o'clock and all players are asked to be' present.

Former Pitcher Stars Again

BALTIMORE (AP)- Vernon Lefty Gomez, a former New York Yankee took the pl;y away from the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday,

toward Ihe mound, and Pirate American League last Oct. 16 and was signed to catcher Don Leppert grahbed Clcveland (Bell 2'0) at los a contract calling for $~9,Oo{). him as bolh benches empited. Angeles (1IlcBl'icle 1·21. Rohcrt; won one and lost 10 last The umpires quickly restored Minnesota (Pascual 2·1) 11t I year with the Phillies, He had order, Baltimore !Brown 0·1) (Nl. . nol pitched for the Yankecs. "Some day pretty soon we're

l'ansas CI'ty ('''vatt 11l at !!onna be at somcone pretti,' Friend was charged with his ~ ., J • C' Dctroit (Lary 1-11. Roberts could not be reached ers could pin poi n t Mets' BLUEFIELD, W. Va. ('AP)-first loss afte~ winning three Washington (Bouldin O.Ol at for comment but man age r troubles. : Hearyweight fighter T u-'n n e y , straight. Rookie Gaylord Perry Boston (Schwall 1-2). Ralph Houk said "that I regret I Hunsaker, smiling and waving' was credited with his first rna· National League that I have not been able to "We hal'cn't done too weill fmm an ambulance cot, left hos· 'r

jor league pitching victory St. Louis (Simmons 2.0) at pitch Roberts more. It is our I. Neither Stengle nor his play· 1 pital Wednesday and for his . against no defeats. Houston (Shantz 1-0) (~l. feeling that he' should have I bad," he warned. home at Fayetteville. W. Va. :

1II1LWAUKEE (AP) - Mil·, Los Angeles <Richert 1-0) at every chance 10 get another joh :with pitching. we havcn't done Hunsaker. 32, was taken to 1'-

waukee right·hander Ron Piche 1 Chicago (Ellsworth 2·0). and it is for that reason that 'too ,wel! wilh pitching, we hospital April 6 after suffering· made his Urst start of the sea· Philadelphia <Hamilton 1·1) at We are releasing him al this hal'en't done too well with field· a brain injury in a fight with son a sparkling affair Wednes· Milwaukee mendley 1·1l. lime." ing," Stengel explained. Joe Shelton of Cleveland. day night, tossing a four·hitler ---- L I to beat Philadelphia Phillies r i 7·2 with home run help by Ed ' ,: Mathews and JOe Adcock, . '

The 26·year·old Piche pitched I Braves to their second straight I

the ell'ie welcome await·,

II10re than 50 crying children became separated from their parents and were taken Into city hall by the police. There were so many that a room was set aside to keep them in. And two hours later there were still 20 o£ them there.

The former star left handel' pitcher, now a salesman for a sporting goods firm, tossed out more than his share of vcrbal curves while speaking at ft luncheon honoring the

Baseball Standings

r~lif' rordons broke' and .,.ilable officer in the

.' ~'A' <ent to the scene to ordrr.

F!!iCf. asked whelher th~

.Judge adjourned court for about two hours when they were unable to operate in the disturbance,

Orioles.'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Conservative Darts League

Gomez said onr. of the m~in lessons he learned as a pitcher was: "While you've got the ball in your hands, you're safe.'~

Gomez said as a ba tier he had only one weakness·a pitched ball. "When I went to the plate, fans used to yell, fool'em L!Ity· hit a foul."

Cleveland Baltimore New York Boston Los. Angeles Kansas City Chicago Detroit Minnesota Washington

W I. Pct. GBL 6 4,600-7 5 .583 -6 5 .545 1,1 6 5 .54~ 'll 6 6 .500 1 8 7 .533 Ih 7 7.500 1

(By P. O'foI) lE\'lSED SCHEDULE OF

SECOSD'ROUND TD-~ighl:-

~''''''vntarlO vs P,E.l. 1<1. \'5 N. Brunswick

Thur,llay, April 28th:­r'''''''lDena VI N, Brunswick

TUt.iday. ~Ia)' lst:-JJ-~!Id. vs Ontario

""":\11"'" Scotia vs Quebee

\\'tdnelda)', May 2nd.-vs Alberta .

'~~D".h"" VB N. Brunswick

ll!mhm of Ihe first, ~econd thirrl place teams will reo

inrlil'idual awards. A

trophy will also be awarded for 1 the highest average, most games finished and the highest three "arts, ,Should more than one player have an Identical three dart high score the award will then be given for the highest average' for a singe game (3 legs).. To qualify for any trophy, a player must have com· peted In 50% of the scheduled games, This business was con· ducted at a general meeting lut 'ljuesday at which every' team was repr~sented.

STANDINGS .p W L

Nova Scotia.. 36 23 13 P,E,I. ...... 33 20 13 Quebec ...... 33 18 15 Ontario.. .. .. 30 1~ 15 N. Brunswick 30 14 111 NOd ........ 27 .13 14 Alberta.. •• ..30 12 18

Pis. :23 20 18 15 14 13 12

"One day I hit the third double of my career-counting high school' ball·and then I was picked off second base."

"Manager' Joe McCarthy asked "What happened out there"? and 1 said, I don't know, I've never been ,outthert! before,"

Recalling his term as a man· ag~r with Binghamton, N. y" T.efLy said "we' clinched last place on opening day."

"During one stretch we lost 11 games itl·a·row, and ~en we had a game postponed. I threw a victory dhmer for the team."

S 5 .500 1 6 7.462 m 2 8 ,200 4

·Hockey Scores By. TilE CANADIAN PRESS

Calder Cup· Buffulo 1 Springfield 0

(Springfield Icmls best • or· seven flnul 3·0

. Eastern Prolesslonal Hull 0 Kingston 3

(J{ingston leads best·ol·sel'en final 2-1) --~---

D'ominion Ale Eastern Division'

. The Foundry . and Hillview Kehoe and Harry Murphy scor· came up' with wins in the East· ing 100. each.

, ern Division of th! Dominion STANDINGS Ale Darts League as they neared LP W L Pb.

, the end of the regular season Club ................ 33 26 7 26 last night. . Lounge ... : .... ,,,, 33 22 11 22

In the early game at the Can· Hillview " .... " 33 18 15 18 servilUve Club UNF took two Mt. Pearl ..... ", 33 18 15 18 frames from their hosts as Bill UNF. ,,: ... f. ........ 33 . 15 IB 15 Dooley cloCked double four in P.C. Club ........ 33 11 22 11 the first. leg and :v ern . Ryall Joint Services 37 7 30 '1 dOUble five in the final leg .. In , . TOP AVERAGES the middle leg Wally Brennan J. Roberts, Col. ... " .. :." .. ", 14:15

· nalled·doubIe one for. the PC K, O'Nem, Club .,"' .. " .... 13:44 eub.· J. Brennan, Club ... """". 13;21

The highest darts of the nlghl E, O'Brien, Mt. Pearl..... 13:13 · were turned in' by members of V.' Ryall, UNF ."""'"'''''' 13:02

the losing team·. with Ted Cum· D, O'Donnel1, Mt. Pearl .... 12:97 by hitting 115 and Bob Chur' W, Tizzard, Col. ",:.~ ....... 12:92 chill land Peter O'Mara100 each. F .Furlong, Col. ' .............. ~. 12:61

').'1\1! late· g&me' at the Ser· H. Oliver, Hillvie'w ......... 12:42 · geanb!' Mess laW 'Hillview wk· D, Wareham, .Club .... "". 12:36

hig ',three from the lolnt Ser·· TONIGHT'S GAMES' vices. . Diek' Cartol finished the B:OOUNF at Hillview. flnt lei' on double onl;, Gerry Referee: F, Furlong. Bush the second on double 10 Officials: It Winsor, J.' Ryall.

. ind, Herb. OUver the flnll _ on' D: 15 PC Club. at Mt.· Pearl. · double. 'one, Referee: C, WIlliams .

The . winners also' had the . Omcials;, A. Osmond, F. Fui· highest 'three darts with Frank long.' .'"

./

• r

,

. . I' t - .. ., ','

The B'rewers Association of Newfoundland Will Very Shortly Introduce A New Compact Bottle to Newfoundland. This New

. Will Gradually Replace th~ Long Necli T.ype Now in lJse. Bottle

In the Meantime, the . Present u

Long Neck Bottle Can be Re-turned to Any Agent or Beer Store for Refund.

Retail

BREWERS ASSOCIATION OF NFLD.

. i

, . !

\

" . I I

I I ., , i • ~ . , '.

i·

12

FOR FUEL & STOVE OIL DELIVERIES

DI·AL 8·3001 to;' 8' ·3005 CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH AREA - DIAL

LONG POND EXCHANGE ................................... ; ........ 227-2161

·THE GREAT. EASTERN OIL· CO. LTD.

Radio And ·TV Programmes C B N

THURSDAY, April 26th.

7,30-CBC News 7.3S-Top of the Morning a.DO-CBC News and Weather B.lO-Wealher Report 8.13-CBC Sports Report B.lS-lIlusical Clock 9.DO-Morning Devotions 9.lS-Sholl' Stoppers 9.30-CBC News 9.36-Direct Reports 9.4S-Rpcords at Random

IO.OO-Archers lO.IS-Doris Janes 10.2S-Fo. Consumers lO.30-Ethel Merman Memories lD,4S-Music in the Morning H.OO-BBC Variety 11.30-Little Gaelic Singers 1l.45-Saered Heart Program 12.00-BBC News 12.10-Announcers . Choice 12.30-Farm Broadcast 12.4S-Mid Day Serenade l.OO-Do)·le Bulletin 1.15-Stu Davis Show 1.30-CBC News and Weatber US-Tommy Hunler Show 2.1S-1I1Ilsical Rendezvous 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time

Signal 2.30-·1IIusical Rendezl'ou! 2.4.'i--Timc out for Melody 3.15-Jo:m DralDle Tells I

Story a.30-CBC l\cIVS and Tran,'

Callada Matinee •. 30-CBC News· ".33-The Music Room 5.0D-1IIlAsir in thl: Air S.30-Fisherles Broadcast S.4S-:llusic from the Albums 6.00-CBC News 6.DS-lnl~rmeZIo 6.40-Program Preview 6.4S-Supper Guest 7.00-CBl. N eli's and Weather 7.IS-Home and School 7.aD-Tops Today 7.4S-Doyle Bulletin 8.lS-Parliamentary Report B.2D-Byline B.25-lnslrumentally Yours 8.40-:'lines and Resources

Pro~ram B.5S-Weather for Mariner. 9.00-'1'0 Be Announced 9.3D-Canadian String Quartet

lO.30-Portrails in Salt II.OD-Prairie PlayhOUse 1l.30-CBC National News,

Roundup and Speaking Personally

12.00-Sign Off-O Canada­The Queen

VOCM THl'RSDAY, AllrU 26th.

--------------------A.M. 6.2B-Sign On 630-"-News and Weather

India . ACRo.SS n1ccollll

llndlan Irroa, 31 Volcano III maa. SlcUy , Jawabarlt1- 39 DIrk

I • !'lew -Is 040 Negatlv~ word apllal of this 42 Congel'l nalion . 014 Parkl (ab.)

, II Song bird 015 Number 13 ProfeSSion 46 Sainte (ab.)

· 14 It Is an ASiatic 47 "Lily maid of , - 'Aslolai" : ~~ U!~ IFr.) 60 American uble I 17 POllesS 5l Wallow

54 Scoffs · 19 Xoise . • ! 20 Seuch ror 55 Charger : 221'crched 56 Succinct · 23 ,"jlhered DOWN · 24 Sketchell' 1 Roman date ~ God dell oC Ih! 2 Expunged

monn 3 Swatter 28 Armed conlllct of King (Fr.) 30 S!~fr 5 The gums 31 Paslry • (comb. form) 112 Mineral spring • 6 Masculine 3:1 Vlrielle, of. nickname

'.'

B.35-George Cawdry ShDw 6.40-MDmmg Meditation MS-World of Sport 6.5S-Ncws 7.DO-George CawdryShow 7.lS-Worid of SPDl't 7.30-News 7.a5-Travel Guide 7.3S-George Cawdry Show 7.4S-World of Sport 7.5S-News (Local) B.OO-RCAF Tower. Torbay

(Weather Report) 8.03-News (National) B.OB-George Cawdry Sbow 8.15-Sports Capsule R.2S-News a.30-HIt Tune of th. Da, a.3S-World of Sport a.40-George Cawdry Show B.5S-News 9.00-lIIorning Medilation 9.03-George Cawdry Sbow 9.3D-News Headlines 9.31-George Cawdry Show

lO.OO-News lO.DS-Stork Club lO.OS-Blll Allen Sbow IO.aD-News Headlines lO.31-The BI11 Allen Show lO.5S-News H,OO-Tbe Bill Allen Show 1l,3D-News Headlines 11.3i.-The Blll Allen Show 11.55-News P.M. 12.IIO-George Caw dry Sbow 12.30-Newl 12.3S-Gcorge Cawdl'1 Show 12.4S-Fisbermen's Forecast 12.55-New! 1.0a-!George Cawdry Sbow 1.1S-World of Sport 1.30-News (Local Summary) US-George Cawdry Show 2.00-News Headlines ,. 2.0l-Prlzes Bnd Problems 2.SD-News Headline. 2.31-Prlzes and Problems 2.5S-New! S.OO-The Bob Cole Show 3.30-News Headlines 3.31-Tbe Bob Cole Show 3.5S-News 4.DO-Bob Cole Show 4.30-News Headlines 4.31-Bob Cole Sbow 4.5S-Ncws and Weatber 5.DO-The Bill Ailen Show 5.30-News He~dlinel 5.3l-The Bill Ailen Show 5.4S-Flsherman'. Forecast 5.55-Newl 6.00-Bulletin BOlrd 6.lO-lIIovie Guld, 6.1S-Sports Report 6.2S-Travel Guide 6.30-EarJ.y Evening News

Roundup 7.00-SlIIe Brusb Sam Sbow 7.1S-Shiilelagh Showtime .7.30-News Headlines 7.a1-Shillelagh Showllml G.30-The Bob LeWis Sbow, 7.5S-News B.IIO-Cream of the Crop ~News Headlines

7 Unit 01 energy 33Fdler 8 Heavy , 34 Second aelll~ 9 Exodu. '35 Femlle IWilll

10 Feminine. 37 Squatter appellalion 36 Change.

12 Son of Seth 39 Extruder 13 Cores 41 Male cat. I R Exilled 43 Senli.1IC1 ~ I Kind o! doll 48 Follower 23 Unrulfled 49 nlelma •. 25 Paule. 51 2Hasy gall. 52 lIO.Penetrale I"tw

I i

~ ....... +--t--+-..,. ...... 1 I

~fo-+-+--4---+--I i (

~-f-ll

8.81-Cream 01 the Crop 8.M-News

10.0D-Night Sbow IO.3O-News Headlines 10.31-Night Show IO.45--World of Sport IO.II5-New. 1l.DO-Torbay Weather Repclrt 11.~Big Top Tell ll.ao-News HeadUn .. 1l.31-Ni,ht Show A.M. 12.00-Nlght Sbow 12.30-New. Headlinlt t2.3I-Nigbt Sbow lU6-News Summm, Weather

Report Ind Tim. 1.05-Sign Off

CJON THUJlSDAY, April Z6tb.

8.aD-The Bob Lewis Show. 'News, Sports and WeRth er Reportl

9.DS-Music for Million. 9.20-Hif of the Day 9.20-Hit of tbe Day 9.ao-Austin WllIi~ . 9.3S-Weather Forecast 9.4O-Jcrry Wiggins Show 9.4S-Doctor'. House Calls 9.1IS-Kitchen Klatter

lO.DO-News in I Minut. ID.Ol-Martin', Corller 10.l5-What's Cookin ID.30-National News IO,35-Jerry WIggin's House·

wives Choice and New. 1l.DO-Robln Hood Bulletin IUS-Life Can Be Beautiful 11.30-News 1136-Nfld. Quiz IUS-Orchid From Gisele

Coun try I N ewa and Weather

1.OS-Weather Forecast I.IS-New. 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial 1.4D-Sporll US-Art Balter'. Notebook 2.00-News Highllgbts 2.08-Jerry Wiggin's Matinee 3.00-Newa Higblights

'3.01-John Nolan's WeSltrD Jamboree

4.OD-News Highligbts 4.05-John Nolan's Ranch

Party UO-NalioRl1 New. 4.33-John Nolan's Raneb,

Party MO-New. Highlights 5.01-Art Andrews' Dance

Party 6.OD-News Headline. and

Weather 8.D3-National News B.IO-Sporls 6.20-News. 6.So-Dave Maunder', Club 93

and New_ B.OD-News in a Minute B.OI-Cream of the West and

Sing Along B.IS-Best Prom the West 8.30-NatiOllal Ne,.. g.OD-News HIgbllghllI UI-Nfid. Soiree' 9.4D-Salt Lake Choir 9.45-Dosco News

IO.OD-National New. fD.l5-ltlck 'of the POll' 10.45-Sports

CJON·TV. THURSDAY,' Aprll 26!h.

IUS-Pastor'. Study lO.IID-Women'. News H.OD-Physlcal F!tneu Prof. IUS-Cartoons IUS-Romper Room IUS-Local and NaUonal

Headline New. 12.3D-Corumunlty CAlendar 12.l5-Slgn Off . 2.0D-J Married Joan UD-Cbez Helene 2.45-NurserY School Time 3.00-Amerlcan Musical Tbe.

. atre 3.3D-The Verdict Is Yonrs 3.55-Cross· Section , 4.00-0pen Houl. UO-MemerJil University

, WDDleR'. Show S.Ge-Let'. Look . II.I6-Rope Arellnd tbe SUI

. :" .1I.30-Ruzle 'O.llIle . ' .•. : 1I.0O-CrptaiD Jack

I.2~Thl!i World of Sport 1i.3O-News Cavalcade '6.5D-Talent Sbowca!e

, ,7.00-l'anc), Derrinller 'UG-Bave Gun, wtU Tuvel 1.Ot-IM" News". ' 8.1&-NaLionll Newi • UD-TIUI Detectives . •• to-Blihway Patrol

, •• ao;..clll_da ., Wlr 11l.00--My Tbree Sont IUD-Tbe Defenders

I ' 1l.aD-Wreslllng .... -mrt...,t-+--t~ 12,3O--Sport~ Calendar

,I2,3S-New. and Weatber

~!~~~~!!~~~~~_ ... ~ IUS-Pastor's Study T' • • , lJ,fp:..alp; Oft. .

"

• F .. • JACOBY

ON BRIDGE .. • w .:S ...

WEST DISREGARDS TACTIC TO WIN

. ~ .... ~"'- -.....

Noam .Q.JDS .3 +1083 "'KQI1OD

WEST 4108 'AKIOU +K97 ",A82

EAST .72 .9753 +QJ5Z .U3

SOUTH (D) 4AK543 .Q62 tAU .711

East and West wlnerable Soulh Wen Nonh It'" 1 4 Pass" • l'as5 Pass Pass

Opening lead-' K

By OSWALD JACOBY

Today's hand from "'Contract Bridge Made Simple" illustrates the important principle that a defender should always look around to see if he can find a play to beD t the contract.

West makes a normal open· ing lead of Ihe king of hearts and takes a good look at dummy. What he sees does not please him at all. Dummy has good trumps, no more hearts and a very good club suit.

West can count on his ..-::e of clubs I! a trick, but fie needs two more if he is going to save the game. Where arc those trick! coming from?

The only possible place is the diamond suit. West has surely heard that it is danger. ous to lead from a king, but Weat should promptly forget it and lead his seven of dia· monds. It Is a desperate play, but justified by the desperate situation.

Once the diamond is led South's nice four spade con· tract will wind up in the ash can. East will play tbe jack of diamonds and anotber diamond in case South ducks lind in any case tbe defence will add two diamond tricks to the king of hearts and ace of clubs.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

West North East South 1. I, Pass ? You, South. hold:.

M,9,8,l1,4 .2 +A,K,Q,3.2 "'6,~ What do you do? A-Bid four spades You lVant

to be in game and should bid it.

TODA T'S QUESTION

Your partner continues with a hid Of five clubs. What .hould you do now?

Answer Tomorrow

~---------.~.--.------... • BARBS'

...,.. ,.. ........ B, HAL COCHRAN

Saying what you mean may mean that you haven't as. many' friends ..

• * • II It because 80 many men

work late at the office that most "accidents" happen in the

·home?

We'll bet some women would huy .an,· elephant If they. could charge it.

• • • After the income tax people

have heard !fom you we hop, you don't hear from them,

Alpacas and llamas are memo ber, of the c.m~1 family with· out ,hump., 1CC0rding to tho EncyclOPedia Itlunnici. , , .

The soccer team of Mlc~liln Slate Unlvenlty .cored 21 .hllt· outs In 49 ·games from 1&116 to 1961. . ,

Herodotus" a Greek who WaR first to write a history In an organized. chonological' man·' ner, is called "latber of hiB' tory."

, I ,

I , •

I I

·1 I I I

, " •

•

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962

PRISCILLA'S POP By AL VERMEER SWEF,TIE PIE NADINE .r-----~~~~~'~~. ~~~==~==~~~

m , ' .. -

/

_ "If XliII!' ~:tahU. ~e.tIlhJtr~ ..

FHI!.CKLES AND HlS FRIENDS

IJOTHliJG. I UKb TH" elN, 1lI~ pronE OE MV JOB. I 1II.utT 10 L;""I< ••• ~! 1AAT's' All!

HMPH! .1 DON'r THINK HE'S MUCH OF,AN OPERAltlF!-10 GeT STuCK WITH

LU66IN' BOOKS!

By LESLIE

.' . .

811 .. HICh Lo" CI MINES

111631 411 431,;;

2500 7 6~~ 2150 i55 6)() 1000 3l 38 7000 3l. J 1700 221 .. : 21 2237 In~ 17

1100 4;·.,K mol 766 95~ 9';0 750 13 11

4000 us l:!S tn::.o 117 fi1

1000 19 19 9()0 107 10'

1000 71"& i'l 11000 71 '1: j 5500 9 !l

:iOO 6 ti leoo 3t:i :H~ 3;00 :!:i 2' 3:iOO 2J '2J oInOO 51 :iO liOO l~O 1111 1100 26\:2 Z~l. 2jlJll R R 1000 !JI i 9r, • 3000 14 IJ 2300 ~:; H

730 2~3 2~fI 30011 7 61

47:100 111'11 JOI 9000 15 Il ~)OO jl,~ :'1

3800 "91,'~ ·w, 151hl S.iO 6.:l() 1000 2R 28 llOi) 4;;{) 4:-ri 250 2;0 2jt) 200 jolJ jiO

1000 2:0 213 l~:iOO 6 ti

9300 10, 93 :1000 Rh ~'

~65llO 9\, R 2200]11 ]10 2875 140 128

725 11m 12 2500 200 19j 4700 81l 8 sOO 4 4

8S00 29L!.1 28 2300 16 I' 500 46 40i

4;00 65 63 100 510 :;:0

SSO<! 23 2, 2.iCO 4~-: ~ 1500 ~ q 2.1jO 125 12; 1000 tC'2 If

II

(Not inserte

fHSl on 1

TR U~

IIZE , !veryth .. Uptoll

to 40'. planku length.

YOU ~ LeoL, $1 CAt.

, CllOt

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NFLD. THURSDAY AP.RIL 1962'

Sf'l .. hi" KICh La" CIGle Chi,.

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~.:,0.oo 9\':1 8 9\1 -I 1 ::~ III no 11I +1 :;,5 110 128 130 -12

CG Arrow 625 35 35 35 • C IIalll 4J)7SO ~7 54 54 -3 C Marben 3500 40 40 40 C Marcu. fi87 120 119 119 -2 C Mogul 3150 10~ 103 103 -1 C Morrl •• n 3700 57 55 !II + I C Mosber SIlO 20t 206 109 + 2 COli :-legu. 1000 12 12' 12 - 11 C :-lorlhld 2000 27 26 26 -I I~ P."h 2000 20 19 19 -I Con QUe SOO 39 39 39 e ,le;u'ourt ~uo BI.~ 81,1 611~ -tv.. C Sanorm 8500 9 W. 81'0 c.;onwl'!.t 32M 745 '125 725 Cop Corp 2500 IS 1411 141'0 - ',; Cop.~I"n 3000 8 71'0 71'0 - 1'0 Copr.nd 11086 125 m 12l -I Coul.. IISPO 40 371, 371'0 -211 Cowloh 3000 14 71 74 er.IRml 230 $201~ 20 20 - It Crowpnt 3000 7\1 71, l\i CUIeO 5000 4 4 4 -!1 Daerln~ 1125 10~ 10\, tolO - 11i 11' \l';H~(ln 11200:11 2J 231h + t'! De.r oborn 2700 221, ~2I':m22\1 D'Elo.. 40:;00 16 11 121, -JII. Denilon no $UI,l U" III', OIcknsn 12lfl .1::; 31:'0 Ji'!:i • Dome ~:iO '2~T,. 2~'~ 24H 1A + Dnnlll11a :W(lO U fI 9 nunl'1 ll)O~ 13 13 13 - \-l E Amphl 500 ~ R 8 l',ll£t .\1ftl 710;) :;2'.! 222 222 -1" En,1 Sull 4100 187 180 184 -2 Ehler 1400 162 182 162 + I I':'drlrh 1000 10 10 10 + I': ~" "nl 6jO(t 11 51~ ~ Falcon 1783 S58'l 58 511 -'·"mnlu\, 121)0 tRI 180 lRO I"w .. t ' T 8500 11 0\, W. -III r'::',ma 7000 23 22: 23 + \1 Frilncocur 7000 II R R Frobl.her 3100 IlII U 1411 - \, Ga\l'ol'ln 1!:'..oO 8 " R - t.7 nCL'U ~lInt's 8~O S2!l~. 2,Q 2n -;. Gcnex 4100 101, 10 10 Unt Maort 23M 101 104 104 +1 Giant \'K 163 $10'1 101• 10'. Gnldal. 5300 37 3SI\ 331, - " nF' Mining 25no 17 17 17 n.hlray 3300 3S 32', 33 Grandroy . 2300 I~ 101,:9 -!1,', Grnndue 5712 32l 315 320 GUi<'h 3200 8 71, 71-1 Gl1l1 Lend l1OO0 14 13 n -2 Gunnar 2170 930 915 930 + 15 Gil i1l1m 30CO 5', 5 l - V,

""lrk ''!~n 12 12 12 -" IIar,Mln 9Zl00 m, 11 13 + I "a,nun 1500 17 161\ 1611-·2\, • il.11111Ui ;WO 103 103 103 -7 '\ 01 I,ak.. 9JOO 21 20 21 II<adway .-.000 32 31 31 -I IIralh moo fil' 6 6 _ '" IIIch n.ll .,1 JOO 235 230 230 -10

" .. O~ .... 'I; ":", "JU, 0_ u. j2.~ SlZ~ 12~i 12"i - Jl~ Ruc\ BIY ~oo 20\' 19S 199 of. Ii

493 1581i 5m 57'\1 - %

~:(l(l 8'r2 R 8 -~" Insplraln Sr.'14 I ~~ro 2~1~ 281 2 2r:l~ -1 Iron Bay :](1(1 Ig 16 16 -". ~'" 4; '" l6 -3 'I "',, ••

"VVI r.~ 1>3 fiJ -3 .J '~~i,:,,()C IM)IO 310 510 Joburk.

f,JNI %3 21 27 -I Jon,mllh Z·.('..., 4\.7 ~11 ~',~ ,lc,W.!Ity 1 :.{)"i 't ~ ~ Kcn\'lIle 11·,(1 lZ~ 1Z~ 125 Kf'rr • rid

1f,1 ~ UP 41 181 :: - '1 l{trk Min

2000 45 ~3 43 -4

+f JOO 2t9 215 21. t, ,

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12.100 1100 1000 ~""i

3526

• .,,, .v .... \II -3

E BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS

~nn~M '" 1HOII'IIIfIT

... wum, OI/r .. luz"lITII. "'"'-It III II -(l.IIDUIt MoO .­

""I 111\IU ... uwnw

(Not inserted by the Board of Liquor Control)

mST Ofl/VfRY ~~ TlmBfR ..

TRriAT&D AND UNTREATED

SIZES?

Everything )IOU Up to 16" lC 16" lengtha

10 .. 0'. 2,3/.nd .. ln'" plank up to 16" wid, anel Itn;!hl to 40'.

\'ov CAN OIT TAUCICLOADt, CA~LOADI O~ LC.L, SHIPfID IV TlAClOI, 1RAILD OR fLAT CAL '

COMlUIIlNAWiNt

Kopan Loh Min L DulauU L O.u L Shon La Lu. LamBqUe Latin Am LoUeb Loneourt Lexlndtn LL LRe Lorlldo llao nar Mnrboy Marcon Marltlmo Matrln Mclnlyre McKen MeMa. MeWat Mentur Morrill Metn Uran Mldllm Min Corp Mln,Ore Moneta Mt Mrl'ht ~lultl,M Nama Cr Nit Expl Nealon New Aller New Alh Ntw Did N.,v Cal NClv Udsr.o New Jalon N IColor. Newlund N ~Iylam. ~c\\'nor N Sen.lnr :-llrl<cl MS Nlplsslng Nor·Arme Norml'tl1l Norpnx N Cold,lrm NOl'nl~ate N nank North Can Nor\,alle Obn'lkn 0'8rl,n 0 .. nar. O·L.ary Opcml,kl Orchnn Orm5by OSlsko rantoUr l'anmaq PaUno M l'nto Pax Int Payma!t Peerless 1'llch,Or. PIncer Preston Pros AIr rurdo)( Quo Chlb Quo Lab Q Motal Qu('mont nadl.rt l1a~lan Hcalm Rt'e\'u Rio Ahtom Rlx ,\lhab Jtyanor San Ant Sand nil,' SOlelllt. Sheep Cr Sherrill 511 SI.nd Stanrck 5tarrMI Steep R Sturgfon Su(l Coni Sum,an Sunburst T.ek,!! Tcmil~ TcrrHory Thom L Torbrlt Tarmon! Trani nn UIl,Shaw II Mining U AfabC6itol Un null'4 11n J(cnn Un Fort Upp Con VaUZt \'Iolam Werner IV Surl Will roy Wllt.oy

2700 14~ 14 Il - \, 525 12m 281, 28\,-1

4100 525 500 500 -25 11000 18 17 17 -2

100 270 270 270 .10 270 270 270 700 365 365 365 -S

89800 I Ot 9~ 98 +4 Z530 I~! . I~ 156

17000 m. I 1000333 100 169 169 m -I

6400 180 174 m -4 13M ~2 22 22 +1 4000 11 14 14 1000 7~ 7~ m - ~ S450 74 73 73 -I 6600 46 45 45 0131 $481-1 48" 48~ 4500 151'0 1~1'o 151!!

35r.O 6~ 6~ 81!! + !10 31700 61 S8 58 -2 11200 51 51 51 4000 71 70 71 JOOO 10 10 10 3100 301, 30 30 -I 5143 11611 1m 16 _ '" ~OO 5!, 5~ 512

1000 70 70 78 +1 700 64 64 M -I

12ZOO 44 42 " + 2 701 II II 1\ 500 8 R 8 +1',\

28809 B R _'" lOon 41!! 4\\ 4~ +I, 3812 36 34 31 -2

28000 9 7~ 8'" + l\ 3000 29 211, 2m - I, 5500 II 17 87 :;33 lI> 71, m - I!!

7500 6 7 7\1 11825 21 20 21 + '"

4UOO 34 34 M 19100 111'0 10 10-1 1500888

24600 52 4g 51 -I 7730 160 150 130 -I 4000 ~J 2.1 23

0%6 283 280 280 -3 10900 21 20 20 -I

700 74 74 74 +2 10013 610 roo roo -3,\ 1000 38 lI! 38

1jl;00 330 310 330 + 10 1000 10 10 In 1000 51, 5\, 51!! 3050 57 56 56 -1

2oo0 B R 8 1000 16 16 16 1275 615 ;05 605 -10 2300 240 238 2.10 -2 5300 3011 29'" 30\, - I>

21200 55 40 52 +4 10lO 86 86 86 2S009 9 9 600 860 830 11.10 -I 300 300 300 300

1~950 1\ 31 31 -I 3000 13 13 13

26800 22 20 20 -I 7500 J01,~ 91'0 10 - I!!

%25 129 29 29 145 690 690 8QO

3500 73 72 73 + I 13000 41'0 4 4-1 10300 31 26 26 -5 2500686 4700 90 90 90 625 990 980 990 + 5

3600 55 5] 53 +1 10300 56 54 M 2000 10'" 10'" IOI!! - II

200 155 145 145 + 2 4099 1101< 10\\ 101'0 - I. 75f1O 47 4S 45 -1',\

12500 15 14 14 4950 200 102 192 -I 7000 5'" 5 5 - ~ 4500 242m 22\\ - \>

100 140 ]40 140 +I 2070 415 410 110

500 26 26 21~3 100 110 170 170 -5

10000 8'", m m -I 2753 875 8~5 655 -5

moo 30 27 27\1 + I, 2000 7 7 7 425 151 ISO 1,\0 -.

~OOO 14l, HI, lH, R70 157 153 153 -4 700 lno 96 96 -4

1500 141-1 14', 141'0 + I. 14000 83 76 60 -3 3000 32 31 31 -I

mOOD 63 5,\ 81 ~ S 600n 14 13 13 -%

20100 16 15 IS - I, 1000 20', 201': 2Q1" 300 520 520 520 -10

2000 4]~ 43 4l -I 530 810 825 825 -5

13000 22~ 22 221> -I 1200 155 153 153 + 2 ~o 133 125 12.1 -17 600 78 78 78 -2

2000 14 131, 14 2200 1!~ 18 II -~

2000 173 163 170 46100 271i 24 24 -Iii

330 100 100 100 I!IOOO 22 20 21 +2

1075 5 5 5-1

Wr lIarl Youn~ IIG \'ukeno Zcnmac Zulapo

2870 00 32 3D 30 -2

Curb Gasp. Cop

2500 25 24 25 -I

275 S24 221l 2,2Ii.,. \1 OIL!!

Almlnox 3400 205 195 %00 -. Anglo Am .29 10 10 10 B"iloy 5 A 3815 975 9~0 910 -25 Balloy 5 pr .5 12m 25lt 25\1 nail 5\, pr zlOO S25'" 25\, 2511 nRnli 300 115 113 m Calallo BOO 20 20 20-2 Col Ed 1350 S241i 2m 24',. .. I. C 011 Ld. 3000 99 98 i9 +4 CS r.t. 2m 390 375 375 -15 C Dell 3q~6 135 420 435 + IS Cdn Drv Jl90 390 385 3!5 -5 C Ex G" m 149 116 146 -3 C lIom"'d 7S0 100 9R !111-2 eLI 1'.1. 7250 0 40 .3 - \, Crnt Del 6n60 710 .Mn Ion -13 Chari.,. 011 300 149 14~ 14' +2 C magon . 0300 12 12 12 C Mle ~1a. 2145 365 :1&0 365 C West I' 1000 167 165 11m -2 Dov,r.1 2500 49 48 4R -I nom. p.r. 411 $12 11 1\ ml-" l>uvex 2000 5~ !Ii 81'0 Dynamic 4!O1l 34 31 34 Far~o 200 355 355 ll! Gr rlaln. ]00 11m 121" 121. - \1 lIomt A '2304 11m 1211 1m 110m. B 4351 11210 111. 111;' - Ii B B 011 G \128 S171\ 171'< 1.,." - Ii Jump rnd 5200 20 19\. 20 +21'.1 Maltrn.. 1300 3 3 3 M.d.1 19!5 247 243 243 -4 Mldeon 500 25 25 25 - Ii Not 1'.1. 2800 360 310 340 -20 N Cont 200 , 231!! 2311 23~ + Ii N Davl.. 2000 101'0 101, 101'0 North.al 12SO 61'0 61'0 6~ Pa. rei. 2230 115\1 14" U" - % Pnmoll 2700 4a 41 42 + 1 rormo 12500 30 29 30 H Peruv OU 500 12Z .120 120 -t Potrol 9300 74 70 70 rhllllp. 1100 22 22 :u 1'1... 89900 90 66 19 tS

Buy Newfoundlllld-- . Keep Newfoundlanden

Working

111/18111111· 811111111 . A ,:111#- ' ClAIIN~UI' ,

AlPHA" ANI CHOIOTI DlYtllftN ~ 4 . HlWfOUNDIAND

..

! Searcl1 for freedom (36) The Road Ahead \ by Don Oakley and John lana :lI7"'ii7"'::::=F=JI tMN'5 T~O CONFLICTING INHEflITANCE9:

"There are at present two great nations in the tDOl'/d ••• the Americans and the Russians ••• The prinCipal instrument of the former is free· dom; of the latter, servitude. Their starting point is different and their causes are not the same; yet each of them seems marked out by the will of Heaven to sway the destinies oj half the globe." -Alexis de Tocqueville (1835)

"The policll of Russia is changeless ••• lt~ methods, its tal:tics, its maneuvers may change, but the polar star of its policy - world dmnina· tion-is a fixed star." -Karl Marx (1867)

may be summed up simply: The people are not capable of governing themselves. Only a few, infallibly guided by Marxism, are fit to rule.

Russian citizens are guaranteed free speech by their constitution. Yet criminal law punishes any statement against the socialist system.

They are guaranteed freedom of the press. Yet no one may own even a' mimeograph.

tered or lied to by their leaders-as they haye been sometimes even in democracies. Still, it is only through democracy that truth can be ~iven free play, rulers made responsible and JUst decisions ultimately be made.

The question was asked ,at the beginning of this story: "Is war inevitable?" The answer is "no," so long as it is made too unprofitable for the Communist masters and frustrated men do not begin to look upon it as the only soiution,

They have secret, universal elections. Yet only one name-the right name-appears on the l:.1110t.

These two statements describe'in amazingly prophetic, fashion the world of today, except that to the old nationalistic ambitions of the czars has been added the international intrigues and pseudo humanistic appeal of communism. Czar is become commissar. (This would have astonished Marx, whose writings are carefully censored 111 Russia.)

The Communist. philosophy of. goveriunent

. The party checks at every point the slightest possibility of real democracy or rivalry to its power, and that power ultimately rests on coer­cion, fear and terror.

Such a system' cannot last, as history meas· ures time. Democracy will come to Russia, for man's search for freedom will never end. And in this lies the only hope for lasting peace, The common people of the world have seldom de­sired war, unless they were frightened. flat-

For there is a better way to combat the Com· munists, and that is by keeping lit the' flame of freedom handed down from Acropolis to Ind ... pendence Hall to us-by nourishing it ill young nations-by sharing the wealth of the world­by striving toward the establishment of world law-above all, by not despairing,

For freedom has always proved mightier than tyranny, love greater toan hate, courage strong­er than fear.

l'nnd~r -. Pro\'o Gas Quontn Ranger Sarcee Secur Free South U Spooner Tld.1 Trans Can Triad 011 lInlon 011 Un OIl! Wayne \Vcspae W.burn. Wstntes W 0 ... 110 Wlndl.1I Yan Can

Mont NS C Imp Bk

An~l. Nlld C Drew Doseo Gen Bake Inland ]nv Syn 1m' Syn A Pembina Simpson! Stedman Walnwrlt Walk,r. W •• lon B

rooo 61 61 61 -2 l600 1.7 m 184 -5 3001' 19 II n -2 900 130 120 120 -13

2700 \10 106 ]]0 + 2 1800 590 585 190 + 5

!lOOO 13 12\1 121!! _ '.\ fi2.'iO 12'h 12 12 -11,:' 4nDO 104 101 10,' +2 451\0 ;0 5R ~o + I 3600 165 163 165 -4

SOD S1211 12 12 -;, 149M 14a 112 141 ~ 4 47900 42 3! 381, -2'" 1500 12 12 12-1 3500 70 87 70 +2 000 650 645 64" -20

!7OD 107 :02 IOZ -3 2025 J9 19 19 lIOOO 111" 10~~ 11 - Ii

BANKS ]334 $68~, 113 63 _ t~

1195 Si6~ 711 76 - 1.4 C 1132 S61~~ 671;. B7~~ + ~:. INDIiSTIllALR

200 S9 9 9 - \. 5505 $10·1, 10~ JO~' liS $10 ~8 )01'8 10~11 ,50 1121'0 12'" m.

250 $5~. !iI,~ 51r, _ til SO $70 70 70

~Sl '6]~" 61 fit _ 1~ ,120 $8 8 8 1364 $H~~ :10~~ 301. - ~~ 155 $13'" 13 I': 131'0 ASO 12~ 125 12 5

1348 $59 58 II, 581'0 - Ii 300 12011 2010 201'.1

Tolal .. I." ~ 051.00II,

. " , Montreal -.,' . .

~IONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS B,. The CI.alliln Prell

.&7 Fraser AbitibI Alibesto!J Dank Mont nank NS nnquo PC n.1I

3.\ \Iud nay Min 6l! Imp 011

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7.m, lilt Nick 4911 Int rap !ir,y~ MUII·Fer 43~ N 51, Car

C Cemont ,jl,~ Noranda

3m raudn.h 29 Prlet! C Cem.nt pr

C St.am.hlp C Imp Bk C Cdn Drtw Cdn Celan

63 Qu. row 6J1" Royal Bank

101. ShDwln 33~~ Steel

C lnt Pow .. C Int pwr pr CrR SeoJ:rams

\1% Tr on PL 40 UN Steel 26 Walker 481h CANADIAN

o Brldgo Dam Tar

221~ Cons Pap 201/, Ford

41 lSI

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New York" NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

Dy The Asaocllted rrtlll 1ZT";::iir ti'JcQI"<>""'~Co 1;ǤAl

Borg Warner 44V, Monty W- 34 C and 0 54',0 NY C.nt lfil' COD!! Edison BO RadlD Corp 581,1i EI Auto EI 5]1" Sbulh pac 2m Grn El~c 72~'c. Sid 011 NJ 551" Goodyear 4H" Utd Aircrart 4~~l Gt Nor Ry 121. Yanadlum 20',4 Int T T 49'." W.,lng,. 31

Toronto' MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS

B, fbI'! Canadian I'ru!I Rinrk Satu IIIGh Lnw CIIIIP. Chla.

• INDUSTRIALS 12000 $22 22 22 McLrn A

11 Loeb Ru ... ll A V Ro. Leland

10200 $1714 m~ 8309 116\~ Ill.

7195 $814 51'0 70!15 .m. 10"

171t - '\ Im-l' 51'0 +\1

I1Ii + ~ OILS

rlaee Yan C"n Wayne Gilder Soulh U

69100 90 86 B9 +3 5050P 1I1!! 101'0 11)1,,-1 47900 4% 38 3!~ -2~ ~25 27 23 231'0-31'0

, 15000 13 12\<, 121'0 - 10 MINES

Tormont Bar MID LnUn Am Murrtly Abacus

150500 63 55 60 + 2 moO 15\<, 11 '13 + 1 BilBOO 104 94 98 H 114300 119 98 110 -6 81639 48 451'0 47''; - \1.

Mutual Funds MUTUAL FUNDS

All Cdn Com All Cdn dlv Amorl'.n Growth Dcaubran CanadIan ]nveJtment Canalund Champion Mulual Commonwealth Inter, COl'J)orate Inveltor. Europ,"n Growh DIvidend Shlr •• Dominion Equity Dreylu. Inc, Gederal.d Drowlh Flr.1 011 and Gu Group Inc. Growlh 01 and GIS Invoslon Growth Inveslora Inti Inve.tora ~Iuluat Muual ArcumulaUn, Mutual InoOm. N American of Cln.d, One WUllam Sireol Rad!!.on rutnam Growlh Savin,. In,,,tmenl SUpervl .. d Amer. SUptrvlsed Exe. 5~ Supervl .. 4 Exe. SUpervlsl!d l'~u'(! ~7 Sup~rvl1!4 Elf 0 S! SUpln'laed Gro,vlh Rup.rvlu4 In.Ome TV E1,oIronl"' Timid Inustmt.1 Unll.d A.cumulallv.

Did A,k 8,68 9,51 6.30 6,91 9,05 9,86

33,17 .6,01 10,54 ]],\6 41.41 46,6f 6,12 6,72 9,]3 ,0,Pl

10,39 ! 1,)5 0,01 5,48 M5 3,79

11,13 11,52 17,20 11.70 . .1.01 S,48 40$8 5,01 3,77 4,12 ft,94 9.37 7,08 UB 4,69 S,IO

13,03 14,16 3,11 4.02 MO 6,01

10,701U9 14.39 15.72 4,94 5,13 9.571MO 8.32 Ul B,21 1.16

48,15 ,. 30.51 8,77 "

7.15 7,22 2,14 ',16 4.60 4.65 a,31 9,06 us 7,01 1.23 0,11

Montreal MONTRIlAL CLOSINO stOCKS

111 'lilt Clnadldn rr ... &I •• tr .. t 8to<. Eubun,.-Aprll la ~ompl.le t.bul.tlun 01 W.,Ii,.,duy

tr.nsltel"n.. (QuclaUodl In tent. un· lell marktd $, z.-Odd loti xd-I':"·dl"'l .. dend, xr-l'!:o:.rll!hl. xw-~x·wnrtnlltJ, Net chtln"" I, from 'previous ',llIu'd.llJt clulln~ lale.)

Aloe. Ablllbl

N.t ~.I .. IliRh Low Vlo,. Vh'J' 1721 US 47 .47 -lVI

Acad AU A 100 S2Jlh 2Jh 2Jlh Keeley Vt ROO ~o :J!I 41) +2 CD!; saoo 41"~ :l~P4 ~"I~ ._-!:>j Aead Atl 125 $14~a 14~' 14~, - ~1 .Jubll~ft ut 3.')0 3.~O :ISO -15 I rO('a Cola 1400 9~:l4 953• !l53• _I' ,

Algoma OZ:i $503" .to!, ,51) + I", Keeley wi! 7000 14 12 It +2 Coml Sol v :jjOO :\b'3 :)'i :16 _ I~ Alumlnl 72:l8 $26~l 2j 251\~ -1 Lab Acccp HHl $9~~ (JI" !ll:- 1/~ (I'm Edts lQO!) 80 79~~ ~Q ,. I ~ Alum 2p 75 $483 ., 4R~~ 46 34 - ',4 Laduboro 400 111) 109 ]00 -1 Cont Oil JjOO .i4.1s ;'14 :;il,~ - ~r. An/: Cdn pr 100 $53~, SJ;~ 53~4 + 11h Lambt A 205 S2J1'i 2 11, 2H: .... 1:l Copw SU 4300 :J~I ~ 3B liS J~ 1, + l' ~ Allg 411.1. pr 50 $45 45 4~ ... 0/4 Lamont A 52.i $11 11 11 - '4 CraIlI' Co 400 ti.l ti2 Ii~ -J Argus 100 $49 4~ 49 l.inlIside· 1000 4 4 4 - Yl Cr zcn' 2100 537" ')3~;' 33'~1-!lg An: 260 pr 75 $~3 53 53 -1 Lith Carp 1~)OO 13 1:1 lj Curti~~ Wr 17(10 17:'1'1 171 ... 1714 -j. "

Asbcsto8 67.1 S3:;~1 35 35 - I,. I.ub Co A 2(1()'~ 9 9 Occrr 3:i0r> sn", 51 1,4 5112; - ... ~ Atlns Steel 3~5 $JO~~ :101/, 301;, - ~Ii :'II Lf Mi", 100 $15 15 15 UI:'it ScaR' lIOn 4i11 'l: 4G 46 -''l Dank Mont 27j7 S6B3~ 6R 68 -~. :'Itarchant 4200 6'i 114 64 -1 nomp 40{l 2J''l 23\, ~1l- II) Bank NS 1121 $76 75', 75~. - r~ ~telch pr ~55 $5% !'i1,-4 5~~ Dou:::als 2200 2i\8 ~i:'l.~ 2736 _ 1 ~ Banq PC 57 S49YI 49 71 4~Hl - ¥I :\1('1' Chip 12100!'i6 50 50 -6 now Chern l090n 571'2 5j~:' j,H' -1 iii Dath P A ]0<) S53'h 5J'(l 53'12 Monpre 101)0 51'l JI~ :iIS Du Pont GIOO 2~O 23H:.. 2J4'li ·_j:lt

nell Phone 2299 $56 5'")'81. 55~' - ~ ;\lool'c 930 $39 58 1,~ !),1I,f. - 3" East Kart 3900 1131,~ 11l!,'4, 11!3i "-1i~ Dow Mer pr lOO S52~': SZ!2 52~;z - b ~H Plenst 12Hin 204 HJ6 H)9 Enton lUg 2700 3~1'4 37 37 -l:'!i Brazn 7807 440 430 435 -5 Murray 7000 115 114 11 ~ -:2 1':1 Auto L 300 53~;: 531~ 53~' - :18

BA 011 1520 1341 • 34 34 - ~~ Nat A "end 300 275 ~7:i ~i5 EI Paso 25500 22h 22~8 223. ... - 1/4

BC Pow 353 SliP. 16~, 16~. - I'll Nat Pete 1500 350 330 3~O Flrestn 50!) 4H. 44~'4, 4~~~ nrockvl p 300 $91.~ 9 lh, 9h + 112 Native M 500 1:l1l.! 1:1'; 1:l~ ,. 1h Ford 42000 93% 97'h: 91¥.. - ~i Cal Pow 31~0 $221,'2 22~ 22\'2 + 'II N Forma ]05(,7 5 5:1 Frueh Tra 5900 2518 2:;~H 2Wl - ~~ Cat P 5p 100 ~:OJ 1021'~ 10:;:1'.! + ~eedcn llJ3 SS:'i S3 8 5~8 _ ~~ Gen Oyn !]jOO 3n, 30~d 31 .j. 1 S Can Cern 35 SJHi Jl~. JP, -~, -X ,Jark L IiI?5 2() 18 20 -1 Grn Elt'e 2.200 73~iI 7::l1,'4 72~,,-1 Can Cern pr 226 5291,-1 29 29 - 1-] New ltlrh 1000 18 13 lR -1 Gen Fds 1400 671.'-' 86!.' 863~- I,: C! Fnd,y 205 524 21 21 -I NW Amul 4,00 16 15 15 -1 Gen ~lill. 1100 m, 29 20", - '.' Cdn Brew 5.100 $10 3• 10~ 10~ NA narc 500 43 n 43 G:\IC 32700 563'11 :ijl~ 5jl,t -- 1~ C Br Alum 1~{) 5101• lU'., 101/, + 1" N QPow 1]0 $31:\'fI 3Jl8 31='8 + I~ Grn Tire 5200 83 EO 30 -:P,~ CdR Celnn 5!lO $:l3!6 33:1., 33;,- 1.-& NW Inti 450 32.i 32j 3~5 Glirh!en 500 ~'l'l 4~JI, 4~1, - I~ C Ctl l7Sp IJU $.171,:.. 371M 371;. -~, O"em Exp ](.600 25 21 2:i -1 Goodrirh 3QOO 6O~1 59~':t 59~/4 _.1:1 S C Chem s50 5B 7~i1 i~. - ~'81 Opemiska 20D £05 605 fiO,i Goodyear 60{lO 4,1 .a:.~ 4l?~ - ~8 C Call\' A 4(k) 350 350 3~1(1 PA In\' rt ]5~3 4- 4 4 + 1 Grimd Un 1500 2518 2·H;a 24Yl-li.J; C Frhks A 2]5 $10 10 10 PilUrlil~h 2000 :01".1 !l\~ 91;' -1 Gt A P 7S(,O 59 571~ 5E:I~ - :1.8 C Frbks B 100 'H~ 7:'1, jl, + t:. Pembina :1:00 Sfll'a fll!.t al~ _ 'a Gt Nor n BOO 42~e 411~ 42 + 1" C Imp Bk C 235 567'" 67'" 6711 + ¥, Pennb,e 5200 0 9 9 -I null 011 19001;2 m> 41\, - 1, CIL fi2S S13""~ 13h 1:11" Pitt Gold "1500 5% ~~';t 5¥.! _ 1~ lIomstk 400 ,f33s 45 45~iI.J.. ~H CI pow 7it> !1l~~ n% ll'~1 - t,1 Porcunlnll 2flr.n 7 7 7 lIud Day 400 :;51\;1 5·P/~ 5418 - ;i4 C[ Pow P 35 $40 40 40 +'}, Que Chib 17500 31 27 291] _'I;~ Intcrlnke 700!!G 253~ 2.HI..J.. 1~ C Marroni 900 S5~ ~~1 5% + ~ .. I Que Cobalt IjCO 410 390 390 -5 Int Bus 1;300 520 51:H~ 5121".: -:;:~ Cdn 011 575 $JH ... 30 J , 3n~ Red c.:r~t 2000 21'2 2 'I~ 2'~ Int Han' :liOO CPR 2913 $2614 26 26 - % ~tL Colum 100 710 7lO 71 0 In: Nic!< ,GIIO Cdn Pet pr :12n:l $133 .... 13:'jl 13'iI- If.. StL Dv I.d5 29Q() 125 11.~ 1:!5 + 5 J{cnnel'ot £900 C Vickers 100 $27 'l1 27 Saucon D 13!)OO 60 5 2 J.i -5 I{res~(' ]~'OO

100 Col Cell 190 400 400 40!l Shop Save 4f>2 SMJI r. '4. tn. __ I ~ Lih}lc N L !~ier,

\378 j3~~ Sj~3 i~]J4 i7:J ... "j.":! -11~ n;~ 76 7fi -2

:a 31)'4 30:' ... - 1'1

17':" 1714 171 .. - ~~ 161 ~ lfi~,~ Hi';.;. ',~ lJ7:;~ 113 It:i -5 I

ClIP !lo" 100 519 19 19 - 1\ Sherrill 200 410 410 41 0 Kro,hler

Con MS If1~5 S2H4 224, 121;1 + ~ S Dnraull ~OOO ! 11/2 tIll _" Litlnn :lion Con Text 100 :\75 375 37S SC plJW ~ pr 2[}$1111 110 110 -11; Lncw's 5900 .I77~ ~j:'l4 3:;-:"8 -H8 c.: Glass xd 300 S32 :12 32 Sparlan ~1lJ0 lfiO 145 llirl + 10 :'Ilarsh FJd 400 1:H~ 42 42 -1 Cr Zpll A 153 $24',~ 24"l 2~1' ,Spartan w 2iO[) J(j 3.i 3.i -5 ~Iart ni 570:) 2:r'g 2:2711 :!3 Dlst Seag 700 $48~1 4BJ4 48!,~ - 14 Stn Gold 2000 7 7 7 McKee 100 17'~ l'P, 17'4 - 14 nom Lim. 1100 $7:'1, 7',~ 7 ~~ + ~i 5uptcst ord 100 ~la~, 1;.34 15"1. _ '. !\!erck 2(]OO RG' ... 851" BI; -Jl~ D Bridge 12a:l $221~ 22 22'" Tachp. 311100 2~ 211 2!1 :\1p!s Han 3.'iI)O 116~.i. J1:l !]S -:P':' n Fndry 50 !G3~~ fi3~ r:iI~R - II" Talisman 9100 5:; ::i1 5:i ,J.3 ~Un!1 M"I 9700 lia!. 67::. 1;8~.·-:lil o Steel 150 5101. 10'" 1m. .. - 1,'2 Tazin 1jOO 12 12 12 Mlnn Ont 3700 22 22 22 - '"2 o Stores 1075 $13~'" 13 3 ... IJ:, - 1,. Tih F.xpl 10fY) Fl II fI Monsanto 5100 45:1, 44~ 44~1 - !i Dom 'fOir 2n~j $20~l! 20!', 201!f, -;~ Un GRII 300 ~2n~ 21&i 2p·k ~lo1lasCO 7500 Il~" 11 1l - I~ Dom Tar pr 200 523 23 23 V Corl1 1\ Ijf) !2j~.i. 2j·1i :!Pl ;\font \Vnrd 96no :15'.:11 ::14 -13s Dom Text 13L5 $167. 16~A 16 ~ J..IA! "an~u3rd MO 9 .9!J N3t AviaL 600 271,8 ~634 26~8- I~ o Text p 15$142 142 112 +3 Vir.c:inla 2000 41~ 411 4t7_1~ ~at Cash fi90H 1(JI 102~!l102~ii-1'," Donohu~ 100 S:W'\~ 24'~4 2P1-", Weedon MO :1'~ :I!J :;1'2 Nat Dist filM J01,M 2!)~/1. :.l81,..: - ~8 Dow Brew ]o.~ 556 56 50 Wl."nd('11 •. ~oo 2',l ~I/l 21., Nat GyPS :l21}O 50~', 48\A 4!l -13" Du Pont fifi5 $321 • 3:!3., JZ'~ - "" Wesh .. lII. 500 II 11 R N ,"Cent 31(}0 16~s IG'~! 16Q, - ~~ Dupuis A 200 S!H' !IV .. 911. ~\' 1'1'11 leO 1'" Ps J1s Enam A pr]oo $, R fI R Closing ~altS: (ndustrial~ lfi4110()j No\' Pae 2iOO ~91, 3:l 23 .- l,~ Fleetwnod 200 S2~~'4 24 3, '24:1, - ~ mInes and oils 377.300. Ohio Uil ;UOf) 4~1:! 41:Ji. iH2 - 1/", Fraser 825 S251/~ 25~J 25~ Outb Mar 610n 1:l')! IS'! 19\.'1 - I,~ Fr Pete pt' 200 365 3SS :165 +8 Parke DI. 4Ron 33:1. 3314 3:11" - li.s Frosst A. 500 $19~~ 16;, 1B~4 _ v.. Pcnn RR 4100 1618 15.\5 !:;s~ - 1'2 Gat 51h pr 2S $10j1h 105~, 10:J1f.a _ Y.l Phelps 0 170U 5a~8 56·'8 58\8 -l1,,, G5 Wares 8S() $121A 12 12 +1 Philip ~lor 3ioO 8 a~-l E6 1/2 861,~ -13 ,

Gr Wp, G vi 750 SI7 17 17 Pit Pial. 3600 63 62'., em - "

~ 1" ... 111

A,MERICAN A~IEnJCM~ CLOSING S'ruCK5

By The Can:ullan rr~'!1 Stork ,salt's 111,11 Lit'" CI/lst: fh'r:e

Anal'(ln :1:)11 7.16 7·~!j 7·15 .... 1·16 Brazil 21.3U() 41 , t 4 - a. BA Oil 100 32~1 32 J23i _ I,. CS Pele 3CCO 3 11-16 Jh :1;" Celn MArc 1GO ,j 4h 4t.·- ~i Chesebru 100') 59:11 :;81 l j!}I'4 .4- 1 Con :\15 10'1 21~~ 2F A 2"~8'" I ~ Creole 1200 3~Yi 391, 3~Jl,' - I. Dev·Pal 100 ~2 ',~ 1,-,.

Uo.roc rc~ 500 llH~ l~tM 11l,~ - I. GllI£ld Jeo') 21. 2~ ': :2 ',4 Halllrurer 100 23\" 23 1:" 2Jq~ - ~~ Imp 011 201 46 1" 451, 4~1' - J 8 Inll N A 320 9.!J1.4 931, 9S' •· ... 3..i, L Shore 1f'l,1 234 2,=, 2:1, + l-'l

:\las!ey F :2~OQ 123, 1~1;1 12~1s Min Corp 200 ljl,8 I;) :;) - ~4 :\10'3- Ii"'l :1nl., 3~1~ la;~ ,j,. 1~ :-lIt Pet 210037.163 U6 3 ;·16 -J.l6 Nat Rub 'iOn f2'~ SOI,Z 501h .• 1~l

Total salts: %O.OUOo

STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

CL.\RKC,CABOT SERVICES

'S,S_ Gulfporl dlle SI. John's

April 30th. "~!.S, Dundce sailing from

~ronlrcal ~lay 1st, due st. John's :tIay 51h,

S,S, Highliner loading at Ham, ilton and Toronto April 26th· 28th, Montreal May lSi, due SI. John's May 6th,

S,S, Gowrie loading at Hamil·

ton and Toro!1to ~lay 7th-8th, ~lontreal lIlay 11th. due SI. John's :vIay 15th,

"S,S, Novaporl loading :'tlontreal May 51h, due John's May 10th.

"Refrigeration,

at St.

GL Paper 230 $1R1h 18~ IB~ _ ~ Proc Gam 2500 B~If. r31.: a3~" + 1.~ 1I0mo A 2025 SI31, 1m 13 +". Pullm.n 1800 J3 32'~ 32h -', KFLD, CAK.'\DA STE.\I\IS!11P3 110m. n 700 5121, 12 12';' + 110 NEW 1'OR" CLOSING STOCKS ileA 8200 60 58", 5m -1'. LDIITED Uud Bay 205 $57H 57"" 57~4 - ;~ Dr The Associated Prull Repub 511 ~1500 51¥.. 4S lil .:i0 -1~'.'i IIBC geo $13 13 13 N.w York Stock EIChonre-Aprll:5 Rey Toh moo 6, 62"2 62" -l', M,S, Bcdfol'rj II sailing from [mp Oll 1005 $48th -40't~ 48% - ~ xd _ Ex.dhlider.d l xr _ Ex.ri;:ht.c;, Royal Dut SHIOO 3g1.1 381" 39 - 1,-:: H 1'£ \' 2811 d C Imp Tob 85D $15',; m. m. xw-Ex.warrant" Nd change I, from Sears R ~6[J() 81 831, 83', - "< a I ax ,pnl 1, ue "t. Imp Tob pr 300 I6\', &Ii 61'0 prevlolls day'. dose. Shell Oil 3S00 3,', 3i 31',,·', John's April 301h, lnt NiCkel BM sa 3~'i 811h 81th -2V:. Xrt Sheraton !700 1.J·'~ l.'Hl 15~~ - I" Int Pap )60 136\'. 350/, 35~, - " Siock Sal .. lII,h Low Clos< Ch'ge Sinclair 5100 31', 37 37 -', M,S, Bedford II sailing from Int utI! 125 $441': 4l'" 441'0 - 'l ACF Ind 3200 721, 7\;. m, - 'S·o.Ot~)' I' l'l-l~Oo ~~:,' ;~~ ~;;: -:~: Halifax ~!ay 51h, due St, John's tnt VIii pr 230 $49V, 481/4 491,'4 t:'l. Allegany 4600 11 ]n~~ 10\'2 _:lw OU II aC;a 'I I Int PL 270 S33~4 83',l ~3" -I, Alii, Ch 3900]91, 19 19 _"' Sp.rry R moo 19" 19'.1 19', -" "ay 7t \, Laur F A 300 $21ll< 201, 2011-', Amerada 5600 11510111' .• IJ41', _I Sid Brand 600 71 10'. "6'°0:: -1"1 FURNl';:sS. WITHY & CO" LTD. Loeb M :160 $17~4. 17~~ 17~l- II, Am C"n 4tOO 45;. 4:;11, .1.11,., _ I~ Std Cal nOG IiO'~ :;~"!l .. MB PU 1!l7.'i S20'i: 19% 191~ - ~1 Am Cyan 10BOO 471, 4611~ 461,'2- J" Sld Inri 3200 j2~, 5H& 517, - lit Nova Scutia leaving LIverpool Morltlme Tel 560 $2JI.. 21'" 21'.. Am Mol 1190~ 1"', 151, 15".- '. Sid NJ 33U30 "", m. 551. + '. April 11, due Sl- John's Apnl 'Mall F '100 S13~S. 13~~ 1l1~ -" Am Smelt 180B 631'1 li6 3211 ," + 1'Z Stud Park WiOO 9!~ 9 9 - Iii Man F Slip 30$108",108'" 1m, Am Strt ;100 17 l6'. 16.'\- '. ~Un Oil In~1) "', 49'. j~" - '. 18, LeaVing for Halifax Rnd Miron 6 pr 210[) 510 'f' 10\, 10\-k Am Tol 1~30() 12!l~.,' 12",', I"" -2'. TUilro 2~OO[) 56 :,51"1. jjO __ f- " B t A'l In d II l'r ~ 1'" I 1",0' 201.', I"'. 19'. _ " as 011 pn ~, ue a I ax ~totson A 10M S2altl 28;4. 28;~ - v.. Am Tob 7BOO 8~1,' 13?I,,' 8",' _',3, (';'It ,.,u " <I ..

• - 'fhl k I 3100 31'. 33', 33'. - 3. April 21 and Buston April 25, Motion B 308 $28', 2a~i 28~, - 'SA Ancnda fj~OO 4.i 3.4, 4.1~1!. 4j:l" - I, TI" 0 01 4'"" 2'.", 2",' ".n',' _ " Mont Tret 50 587 87 1\7 Armco Stl 9:;00 ';0'11 57',',: i71,: _:!:It .. f\~ r 'I Leaving Boston ~pril 27 and N St Car 155 $21\4 21\4 2114 - l~ Arm"g Ck .10()0 73', 7,1'. 7J'j Timkon 3100 jJ', "v, 53'\ - '; ,. Nnranda ISS $fi2 12!1 nabrook 3800 52', 50\, 50''1-21, 'fw.nl C 1111'1 30', :9', 1.'12 - '. Halifax M;·y 1, dUe SI. .Jolln's NS Lr 1201 12114 212m nalt Ohio 100 23 2il 28 - I; Un Cor" 122j600'oI 1°497" 1~~, " 1~;~:::- ~:: May 3, Sailing again same day ORitvlp 225 Ill!" !'il% 511• - 14 Beth Stefl 26800 40 J!J11 :l9'~R _ a, Uh! "ire J 't 'I

r •• Pel. I!on 11!1" 15 15 _ I, Bo.ing IMO 49', 43' .• 'S!. -I'i Uld corp 7M 8", e', 8'!' L', for Livcrpnol, ['OIV Corp .10 1S7V. !571,~ ~7 v... + 1. Dord('n 4()0 63',:.1 61 ,,:1 _ '::' US G~·p.'i 1:l1J!J a61" fill.: g,'j -E3 L K d P I II "I"J $'00>'0 • O,L II US Rubh "'O~ m. ,;p, 51'. -", C AR E Sl'r;/\~JSHlr Co" Lt , ro. r ." 'r, - "~+ Boston Edl. 200 89'.\ 83', 001\ + '. '11 0,.'00 ' QN Go. 4260 $7 6% m - 'il BrunlWk 15500 35 3,1'. 331, -11 US ~I"I ' ;ol~, •• W. :'~'. -2, "Gul!port.lea\'c Montreal :\pl'il QN Gas pr M $:l6 ~6 ~6 _II, Ducy ErIe 1600 lil~ 17~, t7~fI '·anari :!Ofl _ 2~1 ~ :201~ - ''i Que Pow 25 $32 32 :t2 _ 1/, Budd Cn 1800 141. 14b H', _ ',\ W,lkers 900 561, 55', ml -', 25, arrive st. John's April 30, Que Phone 200 $46~ 46'14 461,~ + '/~ Burl Ind IJBOO 231,".: 22:1, 23sh _ III '\~ Un Ttl • ]700 33~~,! 33!~8 33~~8 =1~ .... leave ~Iay 2. Roe AV C 2500 16',/0 51!! 6 +~. Burrgho 7eoo 461. 45 45 -I" " •• UIS EI 11000 ,., , " on d If' Ron.nd A IIl0 SIlI1 11\, II~ Calumel 7011 15', 14ll 141. _~. Woolwth 3100 77\> 761'0 77 -~. un ce e I May 2, arrIve noyal Bank 1488 $80 80 BO - \lo Can Dry 1800 m. m, 2m St. John's May 6, leave May 9, Salada F 500 SI41. 141\ 141. - '.' CPR 1900 mil 24;> 24% ,_ ~i Total .. le5; 3.310.000, GULF & 'NORTHERN SIIIP. Shawln 1752 S22lt 22 2l - Ii Cas. JI 2500 7 m m - II Shaw 4~p 75 S44 44 H +lVt Cater Tr 3eOO 371> 36" 36" -I PING CO" LTD. Sicard 100 S71i 7~ 71> Celan... 2500 42'l II 41" -lilt F I ~l I Simpson. 375 $31 31 31 - % Che. Ohio 2100 W, 54\\ 51\, _ \I, According to the 1960 U,S_ • ergus eave, onlrea Aprll

~:ra~nn l~1 s~~sv, 3~4V. ~!1> _ % g~r~:I'~v. ~1~ ~~ ;~I~ ;~~ =I~ census. there were 567.000 per- 125, arrivc st. John's Apnl 30, Stelnbg A 2SO $221'< 2Z1'< 22\1 CI.vlto 1900 49 Va 481. 4m ~ % sons 85 years of age ano! orc!', Ilcave same day, , Tex.eo C 55 $~m 54~ 541': -H. _________________________ .----- ----... -. .----~----

Tor,Dom 225 $671io 66'1'. 601. - ~. T FIn A 440 $5010 4m 49'4 _ '/, T Fin n 50 $SO 50 SO Tr C Corp 49lS SII 10\, 11 + '" Tr Can PL 2000 $23'.. 22\8 231. + \~ lin St •• 1 210 $nI 7 \4 7\4 - II, VI,u 500 $13 13 Il - I': Wolk GW 685 $5m 58l. 58l\ - ;. Webb Knp 300 245 245 245 WCo •• t vt :175 117 17 17 - \1 Z.Uer. ~OO $36 3 51': 351':

AI,copt Ameran An Am Mlo Ang Nlld Amo An •• Tel Augustu. Avalon) D.lley 5 A Bold C DeUtchu Blue Ron Dlue 8 Vf Bornlle Cal Ed Calyp.o F C Deihl C Kodl,k Canoram Canubn CArbec Catelll A C.nt D.I Ch.maloy Chipman Cll!vrland Comln,. C Paper CQ YeU Con Ga, Cor rand Copstrm Couvrell. A Credit MO Dmaull DoI,"n D Explorer D Leaso. D OUololD Drum Wold Dumataml £a.1 Sull Fftb Fano 1'0,,1 Ft n.Uane I,'undy Io'ulllrlly ,Gaspe Olon I.ak. Oohl Age

'!loilingor II .. Oil G Inland C Int II.Uum

100 Joek C rts

CANADIAN 1100 ~5 50 55 500 3 3 3 + ~

2700 42D 410 415 22& $9~. ~JI,~ 91• - ~. 2000777

10325 41S 400 405 -$ 3250 44 ~J 44 + I

76G S15~1 lS~' 15~~ - I. 1100 960 955 955 -20

100 $141/, W" 141\ .flOOD 19 18"., IRb - \<,

400 $16 l!i% 16 + l~ 625 550 550 550 -5

~azoo ,27 25 27 100 $24 24 24'- II

700 210 235 2 3,\ -5 500 4,5 420 420

4800 115 I 10 In -5 18000 1J\~ 12 12-1

3500 2Jh 21h 2~~ - 'Ii 3500 18 16 16 -I

36 $33 ~3 33-1 :1310 700 890 700 -10 400 167 185 187 +2 500444.

2000 6 5" 5\1 - " 1000686

899 $41% 41 41,.. ~ 2100555 2nD tl9" 19 19 - V. 1008 m 125 125 +1 lOon 30 3D 30 -1 1125 '12\\ 12 11 200 Sill'< 14 14 - 1> 100 Sl!~ 1m IB~ +~ 500 10 10 10 +1

1000 38 38 38 1000 61 61 !I

50 '251'< 25\4 2.114 475 SUI'< lOIt lilt

1500 3, 35 35 400 167 IB7 187 +2 5000 11 91'0 9\1 -I~

3000 4 4 4-10 100 $151 III 151 -I

2500 44 43 4 3 -2 3&110 II''> 11 II 500 18 18 16

10011,:1 J 3 129,5 17l 170 III -I

1;00 2!'i 2:1 25" 20U $,5 25 25 + 1\0 lOO SL11i 171f.: Ijl,~ I ~'4

200 17 5 17~ 175 500 ,380 310 315 -15 400 103 103 103 -12 28SO 9 I 8-1

wtTH THE OPENING of navigation between Montreal and St. John's 5.S. Novaport was the first arrival Sunday with a full, cargo of 1,825 tons 91 refrigerated and general packaged goods, Regular service has now been es­tablished after the winter, and other ships in the service arE! the Gulf Port, M.V. Dundee, S.S. Highliner and S,S, Gowrie. Two of these ships will lie operating to and from Montreal and the others will 'include Toronto, Harriil­ton and Montreal in their schedules. Ma~ter of the Novaport is Captain J. H. Choinard. The ships are operated by Clarke-Cabot Service. . ,

. :~ '. ; . . " " .! . :~ . ,j

:~, '., ~".'

, . .

'.

I •

! , 'I , , t, .'

.1· . i, . I, ,; I .: ~ '-" , I' '

f: : (- . };.~ "{I .. :~ ,,01,. ~ I ,,(.

' ... ":.'

I.

• i , , , . ,

14

W "\~TED-A reliable Girl to live in. Must be fond of children: References, reo quired. Phone 93305 in the morning or call at Mrs. Battcock's, 4 Bonaventure AI·enue. A·2 apr26,27

Insurance I)

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE ltd.

Dependable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Settlements.

DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO" Ltd.

. St. John's, Nfld. Shrinei's

Club

Easter Draw

Winning numbers: ,

First Prize ...... No. 5115

Second Prize .... No. 1673

Third Prize ...... No. 6856

Winllers contact MI'. Bob Ban:ett or I-IalTY Rpbcl'ts.

(

Fuel (Coal and Oil) L

Prompt Dclivery On • STOVE OIL . • FURNACE OIL • liARD .COAL • SOFT COAL. • IRON FIRE~lAN

IIEATING EQUlP~mNT

THE DAILY NEWS,. ST. JOHN'S,NFLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1962

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, TeleVIsion, Washers Ilefrigerators, Deep Fr~ezers

Electric Ranges. Floor Polishers,

Gramophones Public Address Systems

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND ,SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 1\·3001 to 8·3005

WATER Jan2B,ly

STREET M·3

. Drug Stores Q

SLIVERS and KHOT HOLES:

'I don'l thinK I can fix it Dear! Why don't we just see HORWOOD'S about a NEW HOME?" .

(~ • III

Published By Authority

Under and bl' virtuc of the I powers conferr~d by Section. 551 of the Highway Traffic Act, I Chapler 94 of the Revised Statutes of Newfoundland, 1952. and of all other pOlVcrs

! enabling me in this behalf I have made thc following regu­lations.

P. S. BUCKIXGIJA'I, ,\ udiolician Agp,nts for

UNDERWRITERS LiT LLOY.DS.

LOW RATES UlAL 8·5031

_0 II = Where To Stay

\1. r.ONNORS Ltd.

'fhis young man knows what t do - He's gonlla see HORWOOD'S and so should YOU-about a NEW HmlE that is, If YOUR home is falling apart and yuu want to either build or remodel. then you should see us right away-we can help you,

Dated at SI. John's this 19th day of April, 1962.

Otarion Hea Center

JOB BROTHER~ &: COMPANY, Ltd.

Walet Slre(: DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4123

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd.

Balsam Hotei BARNES ROAD

Situatl'd In the heart of the City.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmos· phere.

For Reservations and Information:

COSTS

Prescriptions Pickup and delivery service, PHONE 8·2206

Rentals R Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, Power Saws, Electrical Drills etc. Reasonable Rates. Call 8·5016, 8·7352.

F. W. ROWE, !llinister of IIighways.

REGULATIONS The Highway Traffic (Snow

Clearing, S! .Tohn's Areal Regu­lations 1961; dated the 11th day of December 1961 and publish­ed in the Newfoundland Gazette on the 12th day of December 1961 are revoked.

338 Duckworth Street St. John's '

Phone 8'7907, 8·6150;. P,S. We have free batte1'7

delivery.

Temple Bldg., P. O. Box 168, 341 Duekwortb St. Dial 8,;,6336 STAY DOWN

U-RENT D1v. Harris & Hiscock LtII.

169 Water Street, St. John's

:~.----------------

tlP~ {~tofh

. ~ob . DIAL 80370 or 8·7756

W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE

Fire • Auto • Casualty

PH: 8-2902, 8-7811 158 Water Street St. John'f mar6,lmth D

ELiW. ROGERS AUTO

FIRE

LIFE GROUP

All Classes Insurance DIAL 8-0021 ·8-2135

Res. 9·1601 .:._------_. : .. ---------­. '.

=:; .•.. '.' . '.' .. . .;.. .. '

:.

MRS. JOHN FACEY,

ResIdent Manageress.. WHEN ARMCO Fm=3=I,=tf~~~~~~E-=2~ ___ HOI_._INIQIfl) __ IY_Tl1I_I.I._c,__1 '

STAD1UM TODAY

ROLI,En SKATING

! p.m.-Gcncral Skating

rhll!lrcn ...... ,' 23 Cenls

8.15 p.m.-Adult Skating

MmlKslon: (With Skntc8) "" 50 ernts <Without Skate~) " 60 Ceutfi

ap25,26,27,2~

Cross Country Tires

Reg. List Price $19.95

HANDY ANDY PRICE .... :.$14.95

4 Ply Nylon $1.00 Per Week

1 Flower Hill Phone 8·6127

aprl6,tf

I BUILDINGS IGO UP I

We can erect your Armco Building fat· and siwe'you money at the ~e time. Factory,produced palts cut job·slte worit, eliminate waste of mltenals. Our Q perienced crews reduct eons\TuctiOl time and expense. Write Dr call for c. plete Information.

AUTHORIZED DEALER

Do . not hesitate to ca lI'us, for '----______ , . free estimates.

Articles For Sale H Available Shortly Clear Spans, up to ·130 ft. width. -----------~-

FOR SAI.E-l girl's Hercules Bicycle size 22, excellent condition. Price $20.00. Call at 105 Newtown Road.

FOR SALE

your Hearing is

as important as your ey~sight

Bt:I'tow s. W: SHORT

J. J. HUSSEY LIMITED

179 New Gower' Street, St, John's Dial 85795 . 83270

, M

WATER STREET WEST PHONE 8·3011

Miscellaneous R S N . I ~ Vila 1.11 fOl 11

i '~J.o; You Thl Wlrtl! DO YOU NEED your Spring· tatutory ohce ~,,~.,~ I Minuteslndl1lShtIr

fillcd mattress re·condition· r) \SSENCER NOTICES I, :~; Ii HewWorldolSlllnj ed or your All Wool mat· In the Dlatter of (be Will anel' , I J 7 J I ti- ~' Throulh The McdKn trcss re·picked,· and reeov· Estate of John Bishop late of CONNECTI~N WEST RUN I ~ . \ Mirltllol ered, your bedspring or Bay Roberts in the Electoral PLACElIITIA BAY q TlllltH!IIilJ daybed' re·wired or your District of Port de Grave in Train "The Caribou" leaYing

. furniture re.upholstered. If the Pro\'ince of Newfound. Sl. John's 12.01 p.m. Friday • F,;. :'~i'''''''i' A4"""mu, so call us. Items called land, Dominion of Canada, April 27th wi\l make connection I • A It II. , ft. ,h." • ., oIli,f/i .. for and delivered. Rates Miilowner, deceased. via Placentia Junction and Ar· lowest obtainable. Kea\! gentia with ~!.V. Pelitc Forte' ----.---.- -"'-Mattress Factory, 16 Mount All persons claiming to be ror West Run Placentia Bay. I p _______ _ Royal Avenue. Ph: 9·2753. crc?itors of or II'ho ha,'c Rny I CO:-lNECTlON SOUTII COAST

CASH PAID FOR-ComIcs. magazines,' and pockct novels.. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street, Phone 86008. jan61mth. R.

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP':"'We are now operat­ing 10 ehairs, you can be assured of prompt, effici' ent, sanitary service .. No waiting problem, 24 New . Gower S~reet opposite Ade· LaideMotors .Ltil..· R

WANTED· -Comics, maga· zincs,' . pocket novels, guitars, radios, gun5, slight· Iy worn clothes, footwear . John. D. Snow. 9 New Gower !;treel. apr12,lmth

WAN ':fED TO BUY-Old used radios, parts, tubes, elec· tronie equipment, watches, etc. Higher prices. paid, plus postage or freight expenses, Send wbat you have to: Howard A. Little, Bonavista, Nfld. dec28,1y,cw.

CAHD

c1arr:ns or demands upon 01' ~f. SERVICE VIA POnT AlJX I NEW YOnK ¥MIKE[ SU~ fectmg the estate of .Joh~ B,s'l BASqUES hop late of Bay Roberts 111 thc: '" .... " n MICKEY MANTLE

SAYS: "The YMCA is reail) on the ball where youth

Province of Newfoundland! Tram The CarIbou leal lIIM Dominion of Canada. ~Iil\owner:: SI. :John's ~2;01 p.m. to-day, deceased, a~e hcreby requcsted Aprtl 2fl1h WIll ~ake cunnectlO~ to send particulars of same in at Port aux B.Lques With tiL. writing. dul)' attested. to the ~I.V .. BunaVls\a for South Coast undersigned iiolicitor [or the ScrVlCe. I is concerned. It gives Exccutrix of the will of the. CONNECTION SOUTII COAST said deceased on or he fore the: SERVICE VIA ARGENTIA Wth· day of ~!ay, A,D. 1062,: Train "Thc Caribou" leavin~' aft~r which date the said Ex·' SI. John's 12:01 p,m. Friday, i

ec.ulrix will proceed to di:~.' April 27th will make connec-: trIbute the estate of the said lion via Placentia Junction and ~ deceased having regard only to Arnentia with M.V. Nonia for the claims of Ivhich she shall So~th Coast Service. : then have had notice, I

Dated at Bay Roberts the FREIGHT NOTICES i 25th day of April. A.D. 1962,

WIU,(A)I R. 5MALI,WOOD, FREIGHT 5T JOHN'S - ST .. Solicitor for tbe Executrix. A!'I'i'iIONY

Cross Roads, Bay Roberts, apr26,my9,lB,22

Freight fur undcl'mcntioned' Iloints, 51. :lohn'5 to St, AnthonY per S,S, Northern Ranger will be acceplt'd at Dock Coastal

millions of youngsters a purpose in life and a faith in the future:

N . Shed, Friday, April 27th· 9;00 Statutory otlce I a.m. to 5:00 p,m. anel Saturday,

April 28th. 9;00 a m. to 5;00 p.m, In the mattcr of the Win and TI~ilIingate, ~~scie, Pacquet, ... __

Estate of Rev. William V.: Bale Verte, \\ lId Cov;, Seal Sullivan, late of Pouch Cove Cove, Bcar ~ove, \\estpor.t, 1 __ ... ____ _ in the Electoral District of Hampden. Sop s Arm, Jackson s i St John's North Parish Arm, LlttlC Hr. Ilcep, Great I Please seno rionation to: P;le5t, deceased. ' ~!r. Dcep,. Williamsport, H~o~. ager Royal R~nk or

! 109 Hr., Canada Hr" Roddick· Wcst Enr\ Bl'~nrh, \,\,~Icr All pcrsons claiming to hc! t?n. En~lec. Grey Islan~s, St. John's.

credrtors of or who mal' have. Conche. Croque, St. .Iulten~,

i One fotlr - 1'00111 COUN­t TRY HOUSE with elcc­• tric lights, ncar pond.

. _, F;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=~;;;;;;;;'. For f urthe r particulars dial

8 Adelaide Street Phone 578·2637

mar31,1mth

Elcct. Applican'ccs M-2

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd •. Dr. D. G . any claims or demands upon or I l'ishol 151d5, Main Brook, SI.

affecting the Estate of the Rev· i Anthony.

NIGHT CLUB

"'~llbt: Iltcordtcl blc:klrnllnd ••• Ie for Jour Ul&eninc plralur •. 1'04I\Ofrlll .. : II, FJoon.how. Dlnla,­nucta, - EDitHlbuntnl.

CALL "'111 Dr 1-002. BIlOOUJELD BOAD - I ,.m.

'- ST. JOHN'S .CAMERA CLUB

. ' .'Ifill' hold Its Regular Monthly Meeting TO·NIGHT at the

. Musical Clock Studio, 321 Duck· worth Street at 8 p.m. ~ial Slide Show will be pre· .enled. Jefrc5hments will be served.

Everyone welcome.

CITY CLUB The Regular Quarterly

~~~cting will be, held on

THURSDAY, April 26th

atS p.m •. '

By Order

R. C: KNIGHT, Secretary,

Where To Stay Park View Hotel 118 MILITARY ROAI)'

Centrally sltuat'ed on the Bus route. Offers 'the best accom. lIIodltion. Foi reservat'lon and

83795

51.00 'WEEK TIRES

BATTERIES. AUTO' PARTS

. FISHING EQUIP. SLEEPING BAGS LAWN MOWERS

RADIOS, etc •

DIAL 8-6127

HlllldlJ A.,4 .. "I' A' EIt'

FLOWER RILL

BARGAIN BASEMENT 6 Pee. DINETTE SUITE

Bargain Priced at

3 Pee. CHESTERFIELD Usually $249.95

NOW $189.95

FENCING Green Lawn Fencing

Single Scroll 36", 42", 48" Double. Scroll 36", 42", 48"

Fann Fencing

Chain Link Fencing

Barbed Wire

Lawn Gates

JI &S. RYAN lil-55 Job street

DJAL 8·4991 124 . Duckworth Street

DIAL 8·2480 apr1B,lmth

Auto Accessories I Nfld.

Armatur. Work.

38 Bambrlc.

Street

Dial 8·7191·2 1

:Beauty Parlours . K

GLADY'S BEAUTY'· SHOPPE CDr. BDnd and Prescott Sis.

\Phone 8·4951·8·7898. Specl. alizing In cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting. manicuring. faeials etc:, 14 operators, no waiting.

~

ADVERTISE IN THE .. . , ~ . -'. ".

Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, Motors, 'Starters,

Lamps •. Switches; Llghtlnc . . Fixtures, .,te.·

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. DIAL 8·5088'

M·2

. .RADIO-TV REPAIRS

Landell' Rawlins Cross

will be out of town

until May 27th. 'apr25,3i

GREAT· EASTERN OIL '--....... ------' COMPANY, Ltd •. REPAIRS· TO RADIOS, TV

AND' ALL ELECTRICAL . . APPLIAMCES

DIAL 8·300 to 8·3005 . M·3

. Authorized. · " , . Service Depot.

Westinghouse

Electroholme and.Symphonlc Emerson 'Sales& Service

. Power· & Chafe , Television

62 ·PrcsCott St •.. Dial 8·U90 apr16,lmth , .

IEDD! ,.~WAn.

ELECTRICITY is' CHEAP in ST.JOHN'S

~i 'i,.,,! .,· ..... ,il' , . Cheap Reliable· ElectrICII.' .1

In and Around St.' Jobn'.

,··.CLASSIFICATION. INDEX· Male, Help. ,W~Jiteil .. : ......... A· Articles Found ..... " ............ .H-4 Female Help :Wanted · ..... , .. A·l Autp. Accessori'es .... ~ ............ ; .. l DoJIiestlc· 'Help . Wanted . : .. .A~2 Garages', ........ ,:;: ........ ; .... H.: ...... ~ Positions, Available ... : ....... :.B' Service Stations' ...... ; .. ;.; ..... :.,J.1 Position: , .. " ............ ! .. ,,. .. ,:.: ....... :B·1 ;Beauty Parlours : ..... : .. : .. : ....... K

erend William V, Sullil'an late: FREIGHT' GREEN BAY of Pouch Cove aforesaid. Parish SERVICE i Priest, deceased, are hereby reo Freight for llndermentioned quested to send particuiars points on Green Bay Service, thereof in writing, duly attested,

per ~I.V. Hopcdale will be ac· to the undersigned . Solicitors cepled at Dock Coastal Shed, CA;.\ADA for the Executor of the said de· ceased, Temple Building, No. Monday, April 30th, 9;00 a.m. TENDERS 339 Duckworth Street, SI. to 5:00 p.m. and Tuesday, May SEALED TENDERS John's, on or before the 15th 1st 9:?0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.:- I cd to Secretary, nor,"rtlnen! day of May A.D. 1962, after ~xplolts, Black Islands" TWII· Public Works, Room which date the Executor will lmgate, Fo~tune !Ir.. Cottr,ells Charles Tupper Building. proceed to distribute' the said Cove. I.e~d~ng T~~ies,. 'f~ll~n .side Drive, Ottall'3, and Estate having r~ard only to West, Bng ton, I ey s s ., ed "Tender For Supply the claims of which he shall Roberls . Arm, .Port Anson, Furniture, Metal", will be then have had notice. Lush's Bight, Sprmgdale, B~au. ceived until 3.00 p.m,

Dated at St. John's this 4th mont, Little Bay Islands, Little day of April A.D. 1962. Bay, Wild Bight, Harry's Hr .•

Jackson's Cove, King's Point, Rattling Brook, Middle Arm, Burlington, Nipper's Hr., Snooks Arm, Tilt Cove, Shoe Cove, LaScie, Hr. Round, Woodstock, Horse Islds, King's Bight, Fleur de Lys, Coachman's Cove, Baie

'1'.),

TIlURSDAY, MAY 17, LEWIS and COADY,

. Solicitors for the Executor • ADDRESS:

Temple Building, 339 Duckworth Street, St. John's, Newfoundland.

apr5,12,19,26 Verte.

FREIGllT ST. JOHN'S -LEWISPORTE

Specification and forms tender can be obtained at office of the Chief of ing and Stores, Room C459, . Charles Tupper Building, side Dril'c, Ottawa, and the following Department Public Works Dj,trict Box H6001, SI. ,Io~n'!. P. O. Box 1350. Sam! John:

Freight Cor undcrmentioned B .• P. O. Box 875, Hahfa~, points SI. John's to Lewisporte Blvd des Capucin" Service, per M.V. Trcpassey will 1631 Delorimier street, be accepted at Dock Coastal treal; 225 Jan'is Street~ Shed, Wednesday, May 2nd 9;00 to; 269 Main street, a,m. to 5:00 p.m. and Thursday, Room 308, London May 9;00 a.m. to noon.-King's Saskatoon; P. 0, BoX Cove, East Port, St. Brendans, monton; 1110 Wcst Fair Island, Wareham (Indian Street, Vancouver 5, B.C. Bay), Greenspond, Valleyfield, Tenders must be ~ade on Wesleyville, Musgrave Hr., printed forms supplied Ladle. Cove, Carman ville, Fred· Department and in ericton, Main Point, Gander with the conditions set Bay, Victoria Cove, Horwood,

b S ld T·lt· therein, d I Slag Har our, e om, I mg, The lowest or any ten e To .. Let.,..;.H0l!ses, 'Rooms, ..•. Fuel' (Co'al, and" Oil) .......... L. '. Apartm·erits. , ...... ,: ........ : .. ,C . Construction Contractors ,.;M ... A . ,Wanted-Hou5Cs,·.Rooms .; .. G·l Electrical'Contractors •. : .... :M-l WELCOME WAGON

Joe Batts Ann, Fogo, Change necessarily accepted. Islands, .Island Harbour, Port Albert (Beaver Cove), 'Boyd's ROBERT FORTI~R, Cove, Herring Neck, Twillin· Cblef of Admlnlstratil'e,

Insurance ;,,,.,,,,,,.,, ............. :.D· .Electric· 'Appliances ........... M2 . Clu~s, Enter~ainJllent · .. : .. ; .. :.;,E ·Radi~TV· :Repairs ..... ; .... ;.M·3 . . HOSTESS Whe~e .. toEa~! .,: ... :.,.: ............. ,:E-1Pian?!I· ~ _Orga~8., : .. "!".:.~ .. ::o . Will Knock at your Door Where to Stay ................. , .. E-2 Auction Sal~~. c"·"" , .... , .. ' ...... ~ ·th G'f d G t' Wher ' t - Go" "'., A t' ·L··· t k "'t· P 1 WiltS an ree mCTs

gate, Hillgrade, Carter's Cove, vices and secretan·,. bl 'c Wor.!, Tinard's Harbour, Moreton's Department of Pu I

Harhour, Bridgeport, Summer· ottawa. ford. B irc hy Bay. ~=::.'---;:-;:;:::;;. :-Ial DA:IL" y' NE'WS' e 0, ...................... , ... ~ uc Ion. Ives DC .1:1 C. '0. . ,h

. '. . .... . . Autol!lobiles . ~.; .. ' ............... ;: ..... ,F Cards ... : .. ::; ...... ,', .... :,: ...... : ......... P.2 from ·Friendl y Business -::::-""-:"'-~-:-:--:::---:- Taxi ." ...... "' .. : ........................ ,F.1D~ugglsls ...... :: ..... ;.~ ......... ; ..... Q . Neighbours and Your

Earliest prehistofiC.

. ' tllformatlon: The drpmedary' is the Ara· * . * . * ccaarr~' Fwor Steal dB ........................ GG-. 1 l..MIscleJlNanetious , ..................... ·.R

S Cl'Vl'C .'and Social Croups

'camel, which bas only one ' , , ., an. ,........................ ega 0 ees. .......................... , . hump, the bactrian. camel has GET Y . . Cars to Rent , ............... .' ...... :0.2 Business Services " ...... : .. :.: .... ; T On the occasion of:

dates to the Mousterlan the same age as the thai type man. This a hollow piece of ston~, t'

. 11· .,_._. Dia I 8.25~7. .j lIIar3,eod,lm lh l

two humps,. The I at t c r is OUlt MESSAGE Art!cles farSale,.: .... ; ......... ': ... H, , .Real Es~ate Agent! .;"'~ .......... u New comer to the City, smaller and. slower than the Art~r.les W,mted .. , ........ : ..... H.l Real Estate Wanted .......... ,," Th R' ·th f B h dromedary. hut'ls hardier and " OUT EARLY" . ArtIcles for Rl)nt':; ...... ;: .... ;· ... :.H2 Real Estate:forSale ........ :,. W . ell. 0 a a V •. more docile. ' Atlicles' Lo'" ....... ; .. : .... : ...... ..li-3 Clas~ified" Dlsplay ;. ............... x PHONE 8-4664, 90943

crude and was found In •. , . franco Le Moustier cave In 1928 according to the , . pedia Britannica.

, . ,

, ,I.

, -

rIlE DAILYNE'

Kif BO~

NewsJ Consolation '

'MR. PETER

MRS. JOSEPl MRS. FRANK MR. ;\UCHAI MRS. FRANK MRS. JACK 1 MR. CYRIL' MRS. E. M .• MR. H. PAm MASTER TO MRS. FLORE MRS. BETn MR. CEO. T MR. RONAL MR. NELSO MR. WILLIl MRS. MARY MRS. DULC

Road MR. W;\I. R

Cleaners MRS. ISABE

Cove Re

MAIf'

I So

MI~

Cards for ?\( bel'S will ap

Help ~

Expert CBRONOMt:Tt;1

AUTOMATIC

CALENDAR·

WATCIlE"4' c.o.D. •

JBDE& ~; GIYeD !'rom,'

AHenliol

AV~ WATE

. Church

-

-

The Anr Manage 'held in THURSD cordial porters to be pi

apr26,my2

The Nova C umbus, April2j

Asl cussed,

apr26

T REPAIRS

PHONE

for FJ:

'Nlld. A

-I r ~

, j05.

: Melar15 : ~"~ 111 SIlft 'hl II'IJ 1'1 '=rl~ cI SllIIiId 'The Modarn ':'1:1,,1 :tI H llri"f

J., .. ", ...

.... tbli •• ri ..

rAl

t gives

19stm a and

future"

loom Building. ',1"3. and . Supply I". will be Ii) p.m.

IIAY 17,

:1.

" rilE DAILY -NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.· THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 . •

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINQO Con:;olation winners for series No. 60 are:

~lIt PETER BROWN, 32 Hayward Ave. ~IHS. JOSEPH QUANN, 2 Prospect Street. ~IBS. FRANK STREET, 17A Flower Hill. ~Ilt ~lICHAEL KELLY, Ward L, Sanitorium ~!HS. FRANK DAVIS, Carhonear. ~!HS. JACK DUNNE, 17 i\'1axse Street ~lIt CYRIL YARD, Witless Bay ~\HS. E. ~L DA WE, 2 Coleman Place ~II\' II. PARSONS, 6 FranHvn Avenue ~I:\STER TONY TILLEY, 37 Temperance St. \IHS. FLORE~CE WALSH, 15A Carson Ave. \IHS. BETTY ROACH, 60 Warbury Street ~Ilt CEO. T. VALLTS, 50 Roche Street ~llt HONALD JANES, 7 I)rospect Street ~l H. NELSON BEST, 13 Gooseberry Lane ~Ilt WILLIAM PIPPY, 22 McNeil Street ~IRS. j\[AHY BYRNE, 99 Forest Road \IHS. DULCIE I-lOGAN, 116 Merrrmeeting

Road ~IR. \v~l. RAYMOND, Jr., c/o Mews Dry

Cleaners ~IRS. ISABEL LYNCH, Bell's Turn, Portugal

Cove Hoad' •

MAIN PRIZE WINNERS ARE:

MR. RONALD WEST South Side Road, West

MISS BARBARA BENNETT 11 Boggan Street

Careis for New Series now on sale. First num­hers will appear to-morrow.

Help Kin - He~p K~ddies

Expert Watch Repairs

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATER AT ADELAIDE PHONE 8·7829

Church of Eng~and Orphanage The Annual Meeting of the Board of Managers of the Orphanage will be held. in The Cathedral Parish Hall on THURSDAY, May ~rd at 8.15 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to sup. porters and friends of the Orphanage to be present at this meeting. .

N. S. NOEL, . Chairman,

P. :e. OUTERBRIDG~, apr26,my2

Hon. Secretary.

The regular monthly meeting of Terra Nova Council, No. 1452, Knights of Col­umbus, will be held to-morrow, Friday. April 27th at 8.30 p.m. .

As business of importance will be. dis­cussed, a large attendance is requested.

'. By Order G. K. 'Po J. KAVANAGH,

Financial Sec~etary apr28 (lel)

TIRES REPAIRS. VULCANIZING , PHONE 8-7191 or 8-7192 for FAST SERVICE

Nfld. Armature. Wo'r~1 . Limit.d

BAMBmCJc STREET -.

./ .

,

KNIGHTS OF COLUM·B3S 80th ANNIVERSARY

OBSERVANCE Members of Terra Nova Council No.

1452 Knights of Columbus are requested to receive Holy Communion at their re­spective Parish Churches Sunday Morn­ing, April 29th." in observimce of the Eightieth Anniversary of the Founding of our Order. -

Sunday Afternoon at 4 p.m. Honor­ary Membership will be conferred upon a Class of 50 members. His Grace the Archbishop has graciously consented to attend and make the presentation of Hon­ary Membership Pins.

A Burse for the Education of a young man to the Priesthood in the Archdiocese will be presented to His Grace the Arch­bishop on behalf of Terra Nova Council.

A cordial invitation is extended to all members to attend this important function.

.By Order G. K.

A.'J. MALONEY, Recorder

apr26,28 (tel)

WANTED: A CAPABLE SAlESMAN With ability and experience suitable to handle superior quality British

, Worsted Suits. Age Group: 22 to 35 years.

Salary plus commission. Apply today to:

THE SUIT SHOP 335 WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S

'A Specialized Clo'lhing Store' apr26,27

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED

BEAUTICIAN t \ighest salary paid, also an ap .. prentice. For appointment Dial 95201 or 96725 after 7 p.m. Di~1 87582.

Mona Ryan's Beauty Salon Imperial Oil Bldg. ~lizabeth Ave.

FOR SALE~ 1959 FOR:D SEDAN

6-Cylinder, Automatic Transmission. Ex­cellent Condition.

PHON'E 91323 (tell

TEN'DERS . SEALED, TENDERS, address.d to the

undersigned and marked "Tender for Bedding, Draperies, Acc.ssoriel, Furnr.. ture -andfqulpment, for Wom.n's Residence, Memorial Unive~llty of Newfoundland, will b. received in Room A 108, M.morldl Unlv.nlty of N.wfoundland up to 5:30 p.m. Satur .. day, May 7, 1962. . Sp.cification~ may b. obtained .on wrltt.n application _ to the u~d.nlgn~ . ed, at Room A 1 OB, M.morlal U "Iver .. Ity. Th.lowest or any t.nde~il not ·nec.llarlly accepted and bids will be acc.~t~d on all or any portion of the T.nd.r. '.

apr26,27,26,3Dmy2,4

, -

D~NALD C. BARTER, \ Bursa·r •.

,

St. Patrick's Hall Scho,ol

Registration Registration for students entering GRADE ONE at St. Patrick's Hall for the school year 1962-1963 will take place on the following dates: . - April 30 to May 4 ~-- Hours: 10 0'clock-12 o'clock (morning)

2 0'clock-4 o'clock (afternoon). - Registration will take place at the

PRIMARY SCHOOL, Merrymeeting Road.

- Baptismal Certificates must be present­ed.

apr26.27

APPLICATIONS FOR ISTUiD'ENT . NURSES

for the September, 1962 Class . . are now being accepted by the new 125 bed Miramichi Hospital School of Nursing.

Three affiliations are available (1) Obstetric Nursing course for 3 months at the

Royal Victoria Hospital, 11ontreal. (2) Pediatric Nursing Course for 3 months at the

Montreal Children's Hospital. (3) Psychiatric Nursing Course for 2 months at the

Provincial Hospital, Lancaster, N.B. A generous bi-monthly allowance is grant-ed to student nurses. . Uniforms and text books provided by the Hospital. _

Five day, 40 hour week. For full details apply to the: DIRECTOR OF NURSING,

Miramichi Hospital, Newcastle, N.B. apr25,4i

United Church Board of Education,

Carbonear

Requi.res A

PRINCIPAL for it's 12 room Central Elementary

School, tenure beginning September

1962. Modern residence available.

15

Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honor the Lieut.-Governor, the Hon.

t . .. -

Campbell Macpherson, O.B.E. -: 'I

10th Annual Production '"

Spring Smiles and Whistles Bishop Feild College Auditorium

MAY 2, 3, 4 and 5 For Reservations Phone: 84080, 84197,

94975'

or contact R. C. Lester, H. F. Brennan, Eric Bartlett, H. W. Stone, V. Peddigrew. Hubert Ash, A. R. Thompson, J. Kennedy, A. O'Brien, C. A. Evans, Wallace Thomp­son, E. Nightingale, F. Coosney, G. LewiS, A. G. Lindsay, D. C. McKay, F. A. Coch­rane, M. J. Burke, B. Kelly.

GIVE A LITTLE TO

The John Howard Society': Help those ex"prisoners who are really trying to do better.

THE JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY, 77 Prescott Street or P. O. Box 905, St. John's.

NO COLLECTOR WILL CALL. apr24,2G,28

FOR SALE Country home at Deer Park, log cal)in construction, with verandah. Excellent condition. Containing 2 bedrooms, kitch-: en, pantry, large living room with fire~ place, completely furnished. Land area 170 feet frontage x 170 x 218.

PRICE ................ $3,500 phone 95793 after working hours

FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! Union Oil Early Bird Offer Still in Effect

When you need oil Here's what to do:

DIAL

UNION OIL 8·2822'

'.

Applications may be addressed to:

. THE CHAIRMAN. apr24,3i Advertise In" The Ne\llsl· i",'IIf:ll",z

NEWFOUNDLAND'S lAR'GEST TIRE REPAIR

& RETREADING SERVICE FOR PASSENGER­

TRUCK-EARTHMOVER TIRES

.. : :"::

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II :c 1l~J..R 1lI0SE: 0,.. ... ,,,,., ...

Nf\U,.S HAve IV N05E: CONES'"

WANNA WAfCI1 rn"""""~ Af A flM~ I.I~

Salesladies Wanted I-Do you have a winning smile, and a pleasant' personality like the good looking lady here.' If so, and if you've had experience in selling) Ladies' and Children's Wear, we have a job for you. - Salary plus commission. Interviews to-day and to-morrow morning.

The beautiful coats and dresses arriving daily, and the expansion program at THE BIG~·. require an additi~n of 3 new Salesladies to

-supplement our present competent staff. ~

, Apply in person ohly ! .i \.~

J. M. -DEVINE-THE BIG 6·

339 WATER STREET

• ~ f'

. '-' .", , '. I ~

' .. -: .

, i

~' l'

,', t'

:~ . ,,;. -i., ~"

(~

"

~

i ,

CHAPTER XXXVI Shp woke in the l\i~ht. ~he

Hi \;nown that ~hr woutn. Mr~. '~ith wa~ asleep in the other ·d. ~ romfortin~ bulk with Irlers on top. Safety could ;udr itsrlf a~ ~trnn~ly as nan· 'I', and thr hou~c was quiet It! nark and secure. Hnl\' I·rr.,· iril~' clear COl" 'I!a'~ I'oi('r had heen Cor some· Ir dru~~crl.

1111'" in('redibly arro~ant of Ililip 10 hOl'e underestimated mlclia'5 inslinct for self·pres· ·"'lion, She had not bren dia· ~Iic lih his first wife. nor ~cn weakened by rheumatic '\'cr like his second wife. He d been foolish to think Cor· 'lia would not question con· nued Illness. She must have ~ticcd signs that made her i5trust Philip. at least enough )t to take chances until she Id proof. \\' ~ 11, she had her .'flof when she managed some· l\\' to switch the glasses so I3t Philip drank the lethal )t.'klail he had made for her. H hr had gone to the trouble

, establishing Cornelia as a lbitual user of harbituratcs-111. in fact. b~en introducing naIl amounts inlo her daily .od or drink against the inc\'· ab'r autopsy he must hal'e

J. 1. NEVilLE IllS HAMILTON AVE.

PRONE 95300 Jr3,lmth

..

• THE DArLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1900

AT TREllions Club ~~ SIGN' Elect New Slate

Hartley's Marmalade

For. Your LAWNS ~l:--tt ' BELL ISLAND - (~ilalf)-

R II!: OF Don Farrar was e'lected Presi· 9 oz, Bottl~~ ~ THE dent of the Lions Club here,

Hartley's Marmalade AND co. : succeeding his brother, Jack, LIMIT.D 001 ,who ~oved to Saskatchewan

I last wmter. 7 Ib Tina

Blarney Cakes

Whisky Cakes \

,

i PLANTATION 'TRILOGY

Gwen Bristow's ",,$6.95 CASE FOR THE

Other officers elected are:­Hubert Crane, 2nd Vice·Presi· dent; Randy Buller, 3rd Vice· President; Stu Cotton, Secre· tary;, Sam Atkins, Treasurer; Gordon Highmore, Lion'Tamer; Mike Lahey, Tail·Twister; Direc· lors: Frank O'Brien, Roland

ACCUSED Atkins, Larry Harvey. and

Riblets Julian 'Prescot ' .... 3,50' Ang.us ~osse. , DIstrict Governor Don Mer·

100 lb. Barrell

Hayseed ,S(] lb. Bael

NEW FORMULA GOLDEN VIGORO

(GUARANTEED NOT TO BURN WHEN USED AS RECOM· MENDED).

Bag ........ $4.60 ..... ".$2.50

THE ORDEAL OFF cer, Deputy District Govcrnor i\·IRS. SNOW Jim Soper, International Coun·

Patrick Quentin 3.50 i cillor Jack 'Yalsh , Lion ~hair. I man Al Fehx, and C. BIshop I

WILD WINTER , of the SI. John's Club attend· • Kerry Wood .. ",' ' 3.00 ed the meeting.

CAIN, WI-IERE IS -.--YOUR BROTHER? i 27th Anniversary 'I

Francois Mauriac 4.50 I - , BELL ISLAND - (Staffl- !

),IANY BRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fowler, The i HEARTS I Front, celebrated the 27th an· 1

Irwin Porges" 4.95 1 niversary of their m~rriage on OVERTURE TO, Easter Monday, AprIl 23rd, I

They were married at St. I VICTORIA Michael's Church, The Front,-

:McKenzie Porter" 5.50 by the late Rt. Rev. Monsignor I

TIlE SEA FOR G. F. Bartlett, P.P. . Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have;

BREAKFAST two sons, Wallace, a sergeant: Lillian Beckwith' 4.95 major in. the Canadian Guards· ,

very brave, Mr. Kincaid's going ,ItlK.-Tr INCREDIBLE men; Leo at Toronto, and one I to give you a meda1." daughter, Greta, at home. She i

Hilary was alerted at once, ' : is at present attending Mem· i "Gold?" 3.00 ',oorial University. ;

"Leather," said Margaret. ' "Leather medals are the best, 3,75 50 Years Married,

-CAPTURE

TH'EM WITH COLOUR PilCTURES

----~

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TOOTON'S LTD. , DISTRIBUTOR FOR KODAK 1:,\

NEWFOUNDLAND

CaIJadian Camera Dealer of the Year.

(Photo Trade .\Ia\;ninc) and the rares!''' She closed her i 'I eyes, exhausted although she ; HAVE! _ had only been awake an hour, tvIORE BELL ISLAND - (Staff) - :u. _____________ n ____ _

hud a supply on hand. How and heard the doorbell ring. 4.50 Mr. and lIlrs, Joseph Hawc~,: quickly did drugs show up in There was a murmur of Sr., celebrated the 50th anm. ________ -.l~ ____ _

the blood~ Jr, for instance, Kin· I'oices in' the living room, and versary of their marriage on caid had said urgently to Cor· presently lIlrs, Revcrton was in i ' Easter Monday, April 23rd. nelia over the phone, "Take the 'bedroom with her arm i " They were married at SI. something, quick .. :' d H'I Sh h d aroun I ary. e was a an· 600 I" Michael's Church, The Front, in Her' 'stomach, thoroughlv d't' [ h r " somer, grown·up e \ IOn 0 e A" N"l'D" • 1 1912, by the late Very Rev. emptied oC pool water would d ht 'tl II k I h d I aug cr, 11'1 1 ) ac . as e ye· Dean lIlcGrath, P.P. hal'c been rec~ptive to, dru~s, I bl k I' t'

~ ow eyes, ac' laIr cu m, THE . ~lr. Hawco retired on penSion I indeeil. Warned by Kincaid, j d' . t d I she would have been able to h~g~ca~CI~~~~.a~~~es fa::o~~e SEED CO., LTD., II sr~~I'dyeenatrsoafgoC:ll,a Hpe~'~S c~I;:,r~1~~ :, help herself to barbiturates . k d d ~ f wore pm torea or pants an 410 WATER STREET. I ~lain. He resided on Bell Is· I rom Philip's supply. The blood a black and white striped jer. test, of course, would sholV that s hole b\lrl'ed by a \UI'ld pro- I'hone 8·4328 St •. rohn's I land since 1903. h h d b ey ". " 7.C:O I Mrs. Hawco is the former sea een drugged. fusion o[ necklaces. She looked ", .. " .... , OJ

A little chilling, much, more weird and happy, and when i Josephine 1!urphy, she was comforting for Margaret. that Mrs. Snaith had departed to DI'cks & (0 ltd born at Pilley's Island. she would never know to what collect Hilary's belongings she B . ., . Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have lengths Cornelia had gone to was full of thanks and solici. rlgus two sons and one daughter !iv· save herself before or after tude. The Booksellers ing at Wabana; five daugh· Philip's death. "My husband and I-well, I The Brigu5 Sunday School • ! tel'S living in SI. John's! and

Hilary was abroad early, a won't bore you with that, but! held their' 'Easter services on, Spm lone daughter at Montreal. I dedicated Florence Nightingale tell Philip and your sister, will Palm Sunday in the Academy' 8-4425 or 8-2008 or 8-3191 under Mrs. Snaid's admiring you, that the operation was a Auditorium. and uninitiated eye. She hov· success?" The beautiful day made it Sees Golden ered in Margaret's bedroom, Hilary shot lIlargaret an ap· possible for a large number of "-trying on her gloves, leaving palled look. Savingly, ~Irs. relatives and friends to be only a faint smear of peanut S 'th I 'th E D k butter on the back of one. She .nal appeare( WI .a ques· present. After a processional Good ve ue seemed untouched, Margaret ho~ aR to. the own~rshlP of a fiy the primary, the Senior 'J qlOught wonderingly; the night whIte cardigan, ~nd 10 an aston· Department marched in to a had come and gone and left her ishingly short Itme the "Rel'er· lovely arrangement of "Jeru· Morning, Hatch just as she was. tons 'Yere packed and ready to salem The Golden." I

Just then, by way 0( restor. go. Hllar~ roused herself from The Bible Heading by Evelyn: Ne;ghbor I . th 'I k k d • repressl~e ~ontemplatlOn o[ Clarke was a memory recita. '.. REGI:-lA (ep) - :'Irs. l)ick IIIg e norm, HI ary noc e he mother 5 bib of neeklaces- l' [ll 91 1'5 I H . nn PI .... Con, ide, ... lun Bird of Regina spent )05 hllurs over a yellow.shaded lamp. She c1enrly she would have pre· Ion 0 I~ St ~,IIl. ~ I' thlt _ .. Tour fritncb uuI beside a nest waiting for a said without righting it, "She ferred a single austere strand I f?r the s~,lors and T~~ere IS a ne1ahba", If .. e .... he:I; : golden eye duck' to hatch. was a horrible woman, wasn't of real pearls to say to ~!ar'l Green HI~1 Far Away by the, you \a any .. IV 'Iri I He[' patience was rewarded. she~'I' gore! from the doorway, "Will ~oGngdresgatLlon ~e~~, fO\~O;~~ ~yy : )!:':'r:o:",eproblema" She was able to film tI.e I

HI ary's infatuation with Mrs. you send me my medal?" I ~ 0 ov~ eo, ! I sequence as part of a series of i

Mrs. Foale had withered. "r certainly Will." Stamer. ThIS also was sung. I films she and her husband rw:rJe I What should Margaret say? "Will you come and see me from ~eI?ory by the. schola~s. • REG. T. MORGAN I during three S1llumer" for \Vaa I

The books said that 1\Irs. Foale whcu you get back to Neil'l ReCitatIOns by varIOus prIm', 'Disney's production, Arctic lIil· 1 was not. altogether horrible; York?" , ! I ary students and an exer.cise:, tNSURANCE derness. " th d I I b f b d th I ttl r.mpl. BuHding. IIvck_ SL I ye sal gent y, "s Ie was Hilarv mulled that ovel·. al.: your oys an ree Ie: I The hushand'and·\\'ife lI'ildli(2 sic~." But no bo~k had been though' her mother was still I girls illustrated in grap~ic: i photography team have tOllr~d written yet for HIlary Rever· calling her impatiently. lVay how be'auty can sprmg: DIAL 8·0370 . 8·7756 and made films in Bermuc!a. ton. No book she could under· "Who's we?" from our hearts invisible gal" New Zealand. British GuianJ ~tand woul~ explain the tOPPI-, Margaret smiled at her from' den and blossom into lovely lIlONMOUTH'S HEROINE and Jamaica.. [ mil of her Idols. the bed. It was not quite over I flowers of character. , After the death of her first Their film Nature Trails has I

But if it had not been for the yet, and th(!r~ would be a l'he final item was a [Jow·: husband, 1I101ly Pitcher (hero· twice been shown to the Na· Iacf th~t 1IIrs, Foale had. been a period of trouble for Cornelia, er pageant with each girl re·: ine of the Battle of Monmouth tional Geographic Society in mysterious person for Hilary t~ but just at the mom)!nt she felt presenting a country and carry. and whose real name was Mary Washington, study. Margaret would not have so sure and serene that it was ing a flolVer typical of, their Ludwig) married George Mc· They have made many films I been forewarned ike a cat, country. An Israeli woman reo Cauley, a soldier in the Revolu· for television but Mrs, Bird s~ys

Margaret said gravely, "Yes, "Me and my friend Mr. Kin· ceivild them and put them in a tion and a friend of her first much of the story is lost without Hilary, she was dreadful, and caid," she said. tall vase. Then as the chosen husband. color. quite dangerous. You were Easter fiower she recited a "In nature one learns to 1'1'11' awfully good last nigbt, and THE END 1'1 d ff d BIRTH on color and think in color.

her beautiful lily.

• CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOH~'S

Bell Island Ferry Service

'The M.V. "JOHN GUY" will r.omm'3nce refit and overhaul following the com· pletion of operations for Sunday, 29th Aprilr 1962, and is expected to be out of service for approximately three weeks.

Service to Bell Island will be maintain­ed duririg the refit period by the M.V. "Kipawo" .

Newfound!and Transportation Company Limited

Portusal Cove Tel. 9·2202 apr26,27

Bell Island Tel. 2842

. r

poem on the I y an 0 ere II After spending time, effort and

After this all the girls knelt WOODLA~D - Born. at the thought t~ pu! a. film toget.her, down and sang the beautiful Grace Hosp~tal on Apnl 24th, the." seeing It In black ?nd

Ideal Business i Opportunity

Ask Gran-rna ... ' ..

size knows

WHY ,.

OUR 'OWN BREAD i

h~s' st~o'd the' TEST, ,:

::1 ::'38 .' YEA'RS'~ -the • s~rvlng

':1 " , S homes, of Newfoundland , I TRY A '~OAF'- BE CONVINCED I

,. '.- .

"OUR OWN BREAD BEST BY TASTE T,EST

\ '. (. 'I

"t I "W Y l'h a son to BIn and Ada Wood· white. one loses a lot of en· spm ua er~. ou er~' land (nee Driscoll) 59 Golf thusiasm." . When They CrUCified My Lord, A b th f' B d During the last six years thev

A I t . f venue, a 1'0 er or ren a I . !

very p easan sU:~rlSe or and Glenn have made a series of lec~lIre I M~s. Bartlett, the relln.ng Sup·· I tours, including appearances at ermtendent, was the gift from 1 OSMOND-Born at the Grace the Car neg i e Institute the I the tea~hcrs ~f a lovely Bi~le Hospital on April 25th at 1.10 I' Philadelphia Academy Of' Sci· I bound m wlute leather WIth p,m. to Lloyd and Jeanette Os· ence, the Chicago Museum of gold engraving. In return she mond (nee Rowe), a baby girl, I Natural History'. the Harvard I presented to successful win· 6 Ibs" 91.-2 ozs. Cluh and Columbia University. , ners of a Bible·Hymn contest In one stretch they, lectured I suitable books and to the I --- E-NGAGE.'IENi--- in 148 cities in 156 days. Ii

faithful pianist a hymnAry with I ____ ':... ' ... __ "\t·s a wonderful experience her name inscribed on the: to be able to bring back and i cover. To her equally faith· I r~rl'. an~ lIIrs. Thomas H. I share your joys with ot:lcr I Iul primary superintendent she i \\ mter, WIsh to a~nounce the I p~ople. So man)' people ~ever I

resented a tiny cross of: engagement of their daughter,! learn to see, They can walk, Phells mad 'nlo a pili : :llarlo to Everett J., son oI Mr'l· right by a thing o( beauty with· I'

.s Th~ servi~el closed w'ith the I and Mrs. John J. Kearley. out rea1izi~g it was there," 1

Benediction. i--FUNimAi NOTICE I CHARGED IN BREAK'TN , I MONTREAL (CPl-Two men

OBITUARY I ,were charged Tuesday with i " , ANDREWS-The funeral of i breaking into a north·end house

On Tuesday evening there was' the late lI~rs. Ethel Florence: whp,re the mut,Haled body of an ' laid to rest Mrs. Percey Rob.' Andrews WII[ take place at i und~rwor1d figure ,was found, erts at the age o[ 78. I 2,30 p.m. to.day,. Thursday, earlIer this year. Roger Bcrt.

Born Janet Perry in Brigus, from her late reSIdence, ?8 rand. 23, and Raymond Gm· da)lghtcr of Mr. and Mrs: Franklyn Avenue to the Angllc· gras. 21, o[ suburban Ch~~edey Henry Perry of England, she an Cemetery, Forest Road. \Ver~ remanded for prehmma',j' grew to womanhood and mar· heam.lg May 1. ~aul Tremblay, ried Percy Roberts, a capably d~scrlbed by d pollee a~ a mAn young' carpenter and builder. I WIth ~a~glan connectIons, was

Sh 'h d b th ' . the victim of the unsolved slay· e ,a no ro ers or SIS' .' ' in g' , ters, though two babes died' in g infancy. They JIved in River· -y---V-------head,' Brigus, for most of their life, having five children. One 'REPAIRS daughter, Irene" died in, Hart.' lord....:the wife of 'Harry His· . cock, bitt the others survive her ljI'e: .Grace ,(Mrs. James Cur· ranl,Ruth (1\Irs. Kenneth Ride. Dut)"Himry,' Howaril, one of a twin, who inherIted his- father's building skill.,

Her husband dicil about 12 years ago 'after 58' years of married uife.

MCIt.CO~MAC'S GEAR sTttlmT ' ,

.

REASONABLE RATES GUARANTEED WORK

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90 CAMPBELL AVE.

-, Major Oil Company

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- ST. JOHN'S EAST '- CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH

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, Reply to: BOX 309 c/o THE DAILY NE" S . BesIde the children she' Is survived by 13" grandchildren and 8 great·grandchildren. '

I\EC~IVING OFFICE, I APELAIDE ~Tnl;ET

DIAL 8·5181· 2 . 3. After hours 'phone 8·7313 ' .. _ .. __________ -~'

, I

"THE BESl New Cars,

and Acce

Ut

NEW YOI Steel and on feder involvec

The gran' in stE

U.S. Steel. Presiden

A.gree Close

Econo~

Integral ADAM KELLI

BERLIN I

Germany and have agree"

of thei and sIc! in all s

in(ormed Sc here.

sources said oC raw m parts (or

German econo, be included a

item in plans. both h

, sources said speeCh edl

Wcst Berlin la Il'cst Berlin

, radio accounts genuine" Iho,

was said,

i::,:""':llgt!na,,B m 229,541

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Toronto !.!' -' ontreal .. Moncton lIalif ., ... Syw.;x .. .. St y .. .. , •• Jhn's ..