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PRIC.ED FOR QUa\. " SALE. THE DAILY NEWS

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Vol. 67, No. 11 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

Raging Atlantic Storm Pounds Maritimes Shipping Changes Canada's

In Seen Cabinet

By KEN KELLY baker mny fulfill hls,long-stand· Canadian Preas Staff Writer promise to appoint a woman to OTTAWA (CP) - Cabinet the upper chamber. ~'Irs. Harry

chanaea are In the wind again Quart of Quebec City, elected and Informants said Tuesday I last month as president of the th~y are likely to come soon. Women's l'rogrcssive Conserva-

There are several schools of I tlve Association, is mentioned thouaht In the capital on this as the most likely person for 1ubject but in summary they 1 the appolt•1ment. envisage one, or possibly two, I Departure t•( Mr. Comtois of the following shifts: , from the ~abinet could mea~ ~lues Mlnl!ter Comtois, 84, I that Solicitor-General Balcer,

may be appointed by Prime 42, would 1n01'e into the mines Minister Dlefenbaker to fill one · portfolio. of the three Quebec vacancies The duties of solicitor-general In the Senate. involving close co-operation with

Vetenns Minister Brodks, 69, Justice l!lnlster Fulton, might may ao to the upper chamber be added to ltr. Fulton'• r• to fill the New Brunswick vac· sponslblitles wlthotlt overload· aney there. ing him.

Defence Minister Pearkes, 71, However, some Informants • may 1lve up that portfolio. ul· have discounted the possibility timately to become lieutenant· of changes Involving Quebec covernor of British Columbia. ministers on the grounds that

Informants said the appoint· federal Progressh·e Conserva­ment of Mr. Comtois is the tlves will want to know first strongest possibilit~·. how thev stand with the Union

WOMAN TO SENATE? Natlonale in Quebec now that a At the same time, Mr. Dlefen· ne\v premier Is In the saddle.

•

TRAWLER UNREPORTED

HALIFAX, CP-A furiousj ney, ;>;.S. Tuesday after a Atlantic storm pounded relent· crossing from Port aux Bas· lessly at east coast shipping ! ques, ;>;fld., described by crew Tuesday and one fishing boat 'i members as a "nightmare". A carrying 28 men is unreported. I stewardess was ~lightly In·

For the third straight day jured, three automobiles were strong gales of 50 miles an damaged 'and 100 chairs that hour and more howled over I broke loose in the main the cold waters off Xewfound· lounge were smashed to land and Nova Scotia. They I splinters. slowed down larger ships and There appeared little likell· sent smaller craft scurrying 1 hood of a full-scale seareh for shelter. beginning today for the miss­

The Icelandit' trawler Uran· ing Uranus. Weather ground·

I us out of Reykjlavlk has been ed aircraft standing by at Ar· unreported since Sunday gentia and Torbay, ~;fld., and

. afternoon~ when she radioed Goose Bay, Labrador. When I that she was ~aught in "very

1

weather im:>roves-and there i se\·ere weather." Hopes for was no immediate prospect of .

1

the safety of the vessel and that-planes and ships were to her crew lifted Tuesday after·! search a 16-square mile area .

· noon with a report that radio The trawlers, tra\'elling to· \ contact had been established 1 gethcr were ia the teeth of the , with the Icelandic trawler I storm when they reported ! Thormodor Godi. She also I Sunday. RCAF orrtcials 5a!ti ' had been unheard from since : a suggestion that radios on

I Sunday. ' both the wssels had failed A brief message rcceh·cd I "would be quite a coinci·

i llere by the RCAF from the I dence." ACCRA, Ghana-Minus 1'acket and tic, British Prime Mini~ter Harold M11cmillan makes a tour of the Temn Harbour i L'!lited States Coast Guard \ The same storm !lattened a

U • PI T h ' "f 'II · E K B ah ( t ) M' · f W k d said the 30.m:m Godi had been 1 $40,000 work.~ department nlons an 0 here Jan. 8th. Wearing native garb as e accompames n nC!m an IS • • ens ccn er • mister 0 or ·s an In touch with an orcan radio I wharf at Elliston, Nfld., )ton· Housing. Macmillan's visit to Glmnn marks the first I~ of his African tour.-(UPI Rndiotelcphoto). station. The message gave no day.

--·--·--·------·-•--·· further details. i The :llontrcal-owned coal

Bury Hatchet . He·ated Words At!. Railway-Union Talks 60T~:~t~~~~~rn off north·l:~!~e~on~:~~~~lda~r~~~!rr:~~ ern Xewfoundland, was blow-~ ning aground during the

M R h D dl k 1 ing gales along the No\·a storm at Frederitton in Gan· 1 ay eac ea QC i Scotia coast Tuesday. Some I der Bay, Nfld. The 16-rnan

ly JOHN LeBLANC They rank behind the Brother· I k , : ships steaming for Halifax : rrew Pscaped. Insurance un· Cen1dlen Preas Steff Writer hood of Railroad ralnmen Ind. T t B T · B ROBERT RICE demand for a two-year contract were expected to be several! derwriters were ~t the ~r~ne

OTTAWA, CP-Two of Can· In size. es an a s : Canadran Press Staff Writer \providing an hourly wage in· days late. Winds up to. 60 mph ito see if the 7•·ton ~esse! ada'l largest rail unions, rlv· Negotiations for the work·· ·

1 MONTREAL, (CP)-Collec·

1 crease of 25 cents for some were expected today. , . j could be s:lvaged. . •

als for membership among lng arrangement were sparked . live bargaining between the ma- 1120,000 railway workers across A spokesman for Nat10~all The, C:-<R. coastal ~e.sel •mglne crews, are making by the firemen's action tate . .1 • d 15 . t- Canada The unions bargain for Sea Products Ltd. here, whtch Bo_na\lsta trymg to get to La plan~ to bury the hatchet. last year in applying to the By JOHN TALBOT Soviet delegate Semyon lor ral_wa~s an non opera · . . operates a fleet of trawlers. ' Sc1e on the Xewfoundland

A truce which may lead to a Canada Labor Relations Board GENEVA, Reuters - The Tsarapkln spoke heatedly at mg umons for a new contract almost every railway emp~o~ee I said the weather "is just at·mut I northwest coast to take mcdi· ,.rmanent no-raiding pact, at· for certification as bargain· world's three nuclear powers times and said he did not worth an extra $65,000,'?00 a except those who ,;un trams,- 1 the worst our captains have ! cal aid to an ill person, is ready has been reached be- lng agent for about 2,200 en· exchanged heated words Tues· think the West wanted a year appcar~d Tuesday mght to ~enc~ the term non-op on· seen." The 400·ton vessels I standing by at King's Po!:ot tween the Brotherhood of glneers on the CPR. This cer· day as they reopened talks treaty at all. be approachmg e~llapse. Ions. • . . were either racing for port unable to venture out. Locomotive Firemen and En· tlflcatlon has been held for aimed at a treaty banning nuc· In a calmer moment, the After a 100-~mute ~esslon Informants mdlcated the rail· empty or hea,·ing to at sea. . CXR marine superintcn~,--! alnemen CLC and the Brother· many years by the otlier broth· lear tests. sou~ccs said, Tsarapkin said Tucsda~·: latest m a senes of way~ told th~ u~~ons. th~t the~ Fishing was impossible. i E. J. Healey said all c:.•p •· · ·. hood of Locomotive Engin· erhood. The delegates of the United !.t was n? usc of ~ach side mcctl!lgs that _started l~st No· cons1dcr the1r non op . em The husky ocean tug Fcun- , sels along the coast d , .. , .. eers Ind. The firemen claimed a rna· States, Britain and Russia throwinol brickbats ,anq that vcmber, negoliators adJourned ployecs ~o be ~s ":ell pa1d as dation Vigiliant, scheduled to: roundland are storm·bounrl

Canadian and international jorlty of the group, though the met for 75 minutes, the 15lst the conference shoul~ ~t onl until 2 p.m. today, workers !n outslde mdustry, tow the arrested freighter I Trawlers reaching Ha1!f?-; officers of the two unions now· -engineers contend they have meeting of the 16·months·old with those sections .n which If the talks come to a dead· The rmlwars also argued that GeOI·gios A here from Sydney I have been caked In ice. C0~<· are trying to hammer out an about 90 per cent of those talks which recessed before progress could be made. lock, the next step wlll be a they have not got $65,000,000 ditched the idea again Tues· a! vessels were staying n aiJ'eement which would bring actually on the trains. An en· Christmas and resumed Tues· Meanwhile, It was reported formal request from one_slde or needed each ~:ear to meet the day because of the weather I port along the Nova SroUa about co-operation between glneer claim has been that the day morning. that the Western powers think the other for intervention by ccst of th~ umo~ _demands. and it was expected to be at south coast. them In dealing with the rail· rival union carries many ln. U. S. delegate James Wads· Russia will turn a blind eye federal conciliators. ?nc umon olflclal ,called the least 48 hours more before the ! The 7,-!0!Hon liner New· ways on joint problems and active engineers on Its rolls. worth led off by referring to to the forthcoming French The disputants reached the r.ul~~r argument a hard luck 250-miie tow could begin. \ foundland, due. here last S~t· possibly set the stage for sim· America's "very large dlsap· atomic test in the Sahara. major issue Tuesday-'-a union stor~. FERRY BATTERED . urday from Lwerpool. w;ll Jlar action between their par· Fclllowing the firemen's · polntment" In the failure of The talks appear to be follow· The rugged C:\R ferry Wii· i wait in st. John's until t!•e ent organizations in the move, international and Can· scientists to reach agreement h'f a well-trodden pattern f:~m Jiam Carson, battered around 1 storm abates. Furness With~· United States. adian chiefs of the unions met on underground explosions Lloyd Face'S Many '""' past • confer~n.ce, ~oncl!IB· in the Cabot Strait 'Monday I and Co. Ltd .• said she might IIG MIMBERSHIP last month at Washington and and In Russian charges of bon and finally criSIS. No stnke night docked at xorth Syd· not get here until Friday.

The unions have about 8,000 worked out a partial peace American lack of sincerity. ~ctlon can be considered until ' _:.·---~--.::.·-----------members each in Canada. pact. Wadsworth said the Russian after federal conciliators have

accusation was "unfair", and attempted to bring the disput· c 11•d I F g ~:~u~~e::~~tsla~e~~n\~ wttt~ 'Cyprus p· roble·ms :~t~e:~~:~er;~ic~ co~~~~~;~~ 0 I e n 0 f.. Europe In

Sub-Zero LONDON, AP-Ice, snow

and aub·zero temperatures Tuesday brought Western Europe Its first big harsh ape II of the winter.

Snow settled over towns and eountryslde from the shores of the Baltic to the Mediter­ranean. Motorists slithered around the continent on ice· eoated roads.

Trtacherous rurfaces bruught many highway accidents.

Swiss cities had their first IDOWfall of the winter and 1mall lee floes appeared on Lake Constance. .

Snowfalls ranged from a few Inches in Berlin and other eltles to seven feet In the mountains.

SNOW IN NAPLES It even snowed In Naples,

the famous city of sunshine, which was blanketed white by noon.

Storms which b at t e r e d Sweden and Denmark In the last few days receded leaving •now plows working busily to clear the streets.

In Yugoslavia the first snow In years settled over the

'111B COUNTRY PARSON

. "Modern m1n bu learned to ~ tbt wldeat .river -J1ut ItO& tU UJ'I'OWIIt miJ­UIIdlntudliiJ,"

Grip Of Weather

Adriatic port of Rijeka.

Snow covered many parts of the British Isles, partlcul· arty in southeast England. Iced railroad tracks reduced rush-bout travel to chaos. More· snow was forecast.

the intention of submitting takes several months of hear· their new seismic data for bon· ings. VA:"'COUVER, CP-"There six crew members were taken est discussion of scientific In the end, the dispute Is ex- was a tremendous bang and a off by a tug. facts aimed at achieving an peeled to be thrust intll thl! terrific impact", said Mrs. The Princess Elaine Inbound adequate control sysetm. By PAMELA MATTHEWS forthcoming republic, pre· hands of the federal govem· Lorraine Smith. "Then the from Victoria, docked under

LONDON, Reuters-Foreign pared to fly here tonight, with 'JUO!LU lights went out.'' I her own steam and was later THE MAIN TASK Secretary Selwyn Lloyd Toes· a stopover In Athens, for a "I think that was the worst taken to drydock for repairs.

The American delegate said crltl 1 k d f e e day conferred with British ex· ca wee en con er nc · thing-It was so dark,• it was The Alaska Prince was ground· the main job of the confer· perts on Cyprus in a last-ditch The conference will tackle St just like a dream." ed while attempts were made ence was to try by an imagln· effort to unravel problems the main obstacle to Cyprus' range Mrs. Smith was in 1 cabin to patch the hole in her bow. atlve approach to find a way blocking full independence for independence-the size of two of the 700-ton Alaska Prince The department of transport around the barriers and con· Britt h llltary bas to be the island next month. s m es H • only a few feet from the point was expected. to na~e a board tlnue along the path leading retained after the island gains appenlngs of impact w"en the passenger of inquiry to investigate the to a comprehensive treaty, Lloyd met with Sir Hugh Jnd pendence '' e • fre1'ghter col!1'ded in fog Mon· coll!slon. conference sourc'es said. Foot, governor of the Medlter· TOO MUCH LAND

G day night With the 2,10Q.ton Capt. Edward S. Woodman, rariean colony, and other Brit· Brltal wants to taln 12o UTTENBERG, Iowa, AP-

Brltlsh delegate Sir Mlchac. Ish officials concerned with n re A Northwestern University CPR ferry Princess Elaine just 56, of Victoria, skipper of the Some 12,000 persons were Wright said he fully recog- square miles for the bases. h 1 1 t ld T d th outside Vancouver Harbor. ferry, said:

I th I I the program to convert Cyprus Makarios maintains this would psyc 0 og s sa ues ay e .' The ferry's bow ripped a "If \\'e had been going full homeless following three days n zed e negot at ons were into an independent republic b b f th 1 1 d's mysterious happenings at the

"In a difficult spot'' and it a sor some 0 e s an William Meyers farm home 40·foot gash In the freighter's ahead I'm afraid we'd have of torrential rain which burst was up to the main conference by Feb. 19. best agrlc

1uiltural land and are the result "of some lnte!li· hull. sent the Prince straight to the

a dam and flooded five vll· to find a way out from where Meantime, Archbishop Mak· water supp es. t ti tl • The 19 passengers and the bottom." He has suggested the sov· gen mo va on.' !ages in northeastern Greece. the scientists had failed. arias, president-elect of the 1 B ltl h h ld be Stanley Krlppner, of the ________________________ _:...._______ ere gn r 5 area 5 ou university's psychological edu·

limited to 20 square miles.

. WEST COVINA, CaJif.-Defendants Carol Tregoff (at left iD light print dres~) and Dr. Bern~ ~cb (c:en~er, staring into pool), accompaoieil by

. ~e JUI'Y, Judge and bailiffs, visited the Dr. Finch liome where the doctor ~ hli admitted lover are accused of murdering Dr. Finch's wife Barbara last July 18th. An actual court session was be,Id at the ,$fi.P.OOO residence to ~ fa~ the fury with the surroundmgs described in testimony.

· (UPI Telephoto)

cation clinic, said he ruled out This weekend's conference such matters as groun.d trem·

wl11 be attended by Greek ors and radiation. Foreign Minister Evangelos He and Arthur Hastings of Averoff and Turkish Foreign Northwestern visited the ramb· Minister Fatln Zorlu as well ling old house near here last as by Makarlos and Cyprus' Sunday, Meyers, 83, and his vice-president elect FadhU wife, 77, moved from the Kutchuk. Lloyd will prealde houae Dec. 17 after they said at the talks. ()hjects were seen flYing across

FBI rooms, a davenport and a re­frigerator overturned and other strange things occurred.

The Northwestern men said nothing happened while they

Man w.ere at the house, but they did not expect anything.

Nab Wanted WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI

agents arrested Robert Garfield Brown Jr., one of the FBI's 10 mu&t-wanted criminals, at a Sal· vation home in Cincinnati; Ohio, Monday nigbt,

Brown is charged witb shoot· lng and robbing a Canadhn tourist last July· 9 at Old Or· cilaPd Beach, Me., and alsJ with mtt.rstate tnnsportatlon of a pa1.el truck stolen earlier 'in Maryland and later recovered In Maine.

Krlppner said this is because such things seldom happen when a crowd of strangers is nearby. Sheriff F()rrest Fisch· er said about 2,000 persons went to the house Sunday.

Krlppner said "intelligent motivation'' could mean "elth· er the result of &Dme mental or physical force. It could mean the work of pranksters

"However, it might also be from lhe unconscious force of living people."

Brown told agenta he had • There they robbed Hr. and l:e~n contlnously on the move Mrs. Maurice Coutre, ris!tors since the robbery-ahootlntl, llv· from Montreal, and left Coutre lng ·Milwaukee, Cleveland. Pitts· disabled with a revolver ahot blJrgh· and St. Louis before mov· through the chest, the FBI· said. ing to Cincinnati.

The FBI said Brown-and an accomplice drove the stolen

· panel truck from Maryla~.d to Maine early In July, winding

. up at Old Orchard Beach.

One man was captured four days later near Westwood, M&u., and admitted his part In the assault. The FBI said he named Btown as the one who did the &booting.

f·

Trade Major

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-The heavy

tnde deficit built up by Can· ada last year likely will be a major topic of Commons trade debates in the new session of Parliament opening Thursday.

But there will be some !etious thoughts, too, about whrt's in slorol for Canatl~ In thil future frnm the- revolutiot•· ary new tnde blocs being form· ed m Europe,

B••lh Liberal and CCF par•.1es have some barbs primed for the government over the trade de·· ficit. Imports topped export shipments by $512,400,000 In the first 11 mon:hs of 1959. •\<companyin~ this-anti help

i'l!l to offset it -was a continued flow of forel6-1 capita: adding to the large foreign ownership of factoriCI, mines and ollfields in Canada.

NOT LASTING PROBLEM There are Indications, how­

ev~r. tilat the heavy deficit may not be a lasting problem. A longer.term worry 'is whether the powerful new European trade t!I'Oupings can be lnfluene· ed by Canada and the ·'United Statl!l to take a liberal •P·

Deficit, Topic

proach to world trade. That subject is being discuss·

ed at the current Atlantic trade conference In Paris. Both Can· ada and the u:s. are concerned to avoid any European discrim· !nation against dollar goods from North America.

Thus the Commons will be waiting to hear an early report on the Paris conference from Finance Minister Fleming and Trade Minister Churchill who represented Canada there.

On the legislative point, there has· been no indication of any major new legislation on tnde and commerce matters.

Overcast wlet freez!nt drizzle, turning to light snow. High 30.

F:!'APERAfURES · Toronto .. .. . .. .. 17

Montreat ........ 5 Moncton • ; ... • .. 12 Halifax ......... 17 Sydney .......... 22 St. John's .. .. .. 29

2

. .

Strange, Deadly Solar Radiation Bursts May Delay Man-Into-Space Programs

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

\William Moss I

!Memorial RBP On Saturday, January 2nd. the

e~~~-Hon and installation of oflit'! ' c1·s of the above Preceptory took · place. The Grand .Master of the .

! Grand Black Chapter of :-lew-

-

By RAY CIOMLEY I ing around a spa~c shi11 to il>n-until it's ton liitr. I foundland Sit· Kt. Albert Rowe,' Nt:A Staff Correspolldent I ""Wi":"'ii~•~'':F;'l";;q,7,~1%~<i!'i,'ry7;;:;;:.;i:;T;&,?][~~:ZM~Jli~;~ .. ;::~~";%.l protect space ll)CII • dcquatr''' 1-'o':· at th<' P<',,;,, hr m~y if' condu~ted the ceremony and II:~ WASHINGTON (NEAl ~ ! during one of these" gursts ~. he's 1'.-rl: ont in ~tJ:ICC··I'Cl'Cii'C · fo:lowing oflicer~ were chosen

There's &rowing e~dence or 1 radiation. r;uli:l! iun :1\ thr raJo of about: io 1• the coming year.

514 Kinsmen Sqdn. Notes 1 new type of here·loda)' and I That added weight would hr 1.1:00 Hocnt~!·ns ;111 J;wu·. And · IY.P.--Sir John G. Harris, re· • aone tomorrow ndlation In I w~ll bcrond tile cnpability of that n''"' ;·,·p him a killing • P!ccted. 1 · .

H•: S::L :•aul :\1orris

the be&\'ena that may delay 1 !lrcsent man·carrylng sparr. llusr in 'h:ilf an hnlll'. ! D.F.·-S.r t~dson Hams, re· _w _____________ , Jl'lanned 1paee trivel !or rears· tra1·el programs·or even think·· Thi< r;tdi:::•••n h~~ hccn! ch'~t~l. . . WEt:KJ.\' ROUTI:\E . iog Tt·aining Course. There will

This radiation Is 10 deadly · ing. That means addrd years :;turlird itt rn{l•l(·;·ntinn with ! Rctordl~g Rc;:tslrar-Sir Hec- Tltc pm·ar!c on .Janu.or:; fi\h ~l·o lJc :-~!c~tions for the Ex-at t1mes-Ju1t tOO or ao miles in finding a Hghtcr-thnn-lcad the Offier of ~i:P.;il lk.·<'·lrch i to~ .. Gt'ec~mg,.,r:;~lc.~lcd.... . \\'as the fi;·si jl'<rad:· o! lh~ \·: ·: ~!tan~c \'H!;. Thct·e are two out In space-that it would. protection from the newly- by a team or sl'iru•iqs at the

1

... m~n~tAI. •;c~,sliar--Sn Ra~ Year and the lit·st of the sccon~ .i.<il<, one to the United 1\in::-doom to death half the spue

1: found radiation. Or extra· Unil'cl'.<ity o; ~lin-:,•sota. 1 '·"ecnm.,: le·e.;~cl~d: · •.•art of the trainin~ year. L~:· •Jom, :1nrl one to the t:niect Slates

tnvelert exposed for just 1

years of perfect blast off en· Tl!csc mo~: . Dr, E. P. Ney, 1 . Trta~u~er·-Sir Harol..l Hann, ures started at 2000 hours. The J0 minutes. 1 glnes larger than heretofore Dr. J. R. w;w'dc1· M>cl Dr. P.\ 1e;etec t' t S' · hrs 0rar'Cnclcls rcccil'cd a kc· SQUADRON TRAINING

Cmdr, Maleolm .Ron of the i thought necessary, ! S. Frdn - a·rcady hwc data nc s 'elec~c durer- lr John Pen· lure on Radio, the second and Air Cadet .squadrons meet one Offlee of Naval Research says; This "new" radiation ap.: rllllll['h ft'r Comma~der Ross f•d Le el' -S' jthird years onp on nan~at:on. night a week u1:rin~ ;:::: ~c:moi

''Thll new radiation tends to:: pearenlly extends all through\ to I'C.'<H't tl!nl this ":najor new indn ·e-el c ~r~r lr Ed. Green· i The second period started at 2100 ::~ar, althou~h a second meeting .,,ke the ltuard& of the Van ; our solar system. It i.s scatter· 1 d'sco\'cry" may impose "the i'str Ce~~o~~Sir Wm. Pardy 1 hours wi~h the ~eeond and ~h::·tl is ~f~.~~ held fo! _sports or special Allen radiation belts seem l1 ed an~ made relatve!ly harm· 1 most sc1·ious threat ycl to elected 1

1

year ~etmg a leeturc on ~arly achl'_tlies: Tr~mmg at the squ~d· pale by eompulaon/' less by the earth's atmosphere· ned space flight." 2 d · Ce -S' E. H 11 Canadtan A1wt10n. the ,:ecnnd ron " g11·en :n accordanc~ wtlh

Tbou111 It bu baa not been : therefore t doesn't affect us wa~ · le ~dor 1r ric 0 0' and t:tird )ears had a t>eriod of a syllabus laid down by the accuntely mapped, there 11 1 seriously hre on earth. . ·--------- lsi est cnd~rd B -Sir Th

1 ~rill. Du_ring the period ot dl'ill. R.C.A.F. and designed to cuppir-

IIOIIII evidence thi1 new radia· No Dne knows for certam · BARBS Pedd.le a 1 led earer 05 1 11 was qmte el'ldent that some or n:rnt the regular school work of

tJon occun about onee every · how It occurs. But is is defin·l 2nd ,Stre..edecd .;. -S' J the uniforms could u,:e a ;;ood the Cadets. , h . an ar .... arer tr as. I . 1'h' . th t· r Th t . . II b two monthl. Jt doesn't 1eem 1 itely different from t e so· ~ Oldf d 1 led c eamng. 1s 1s e 1me o e rammg sy a us COI"!rs •

t be pndlctablt tbougb. 1 called Van Allen bets of radi· . Pu~~~iv~~Lsir G. Error d ..... 1 the y-ear to thcck such thinf!s be·, l'ar~et:v o! a\'iatio~. ~nd .sen· ice

'l'bt tlme this dangerous ra· ! atlon around the earth. The ; II\' llo\L COCJIRi\~ Pursuivaot-Sir Alex Hollo· .1

~ause 1 b1efore t~·c k~1o,,· llh the: subdJCCtsf and PJO' 1s1on1 1s at.l~ dl 11 1 11 1 11o t I · Van Allan belts though not · , . le t d nnua nspec 1on w1 I be ere.' rna e or squa rons o. par ICI·

1 on II 1 1 errac c always of the ~amc size or . rlomc 1s where you, hallfl w~;t eCce : . • The rifle team held a practice i pate in social actil•ities and com-~~t~o•: f~~~ei~~t h::;:. ~~n::~ I :: intensity, apparently com . your hat, mc2-.wh~ don t you? ford,' el:~:~~~r-J;~;;u!!: I a.t the ~klc Hang~ during the: munil)' enterprises. ~he sylla·

B I'' iod f I 1 a large but somewhnt limited I . . man J Penne elected· ard : hrst penod. ; bus offers a progressiVe three ene. ut the "usua per o area in space This "new" rad· , ~lore and mol'c W11·es are 1 .' y, • . CIIRIST:\lAS PARTY 1 year cours~ with specialist or Jlilrh danger seems to be from I ' latlon goes 0~ forever through, takmg up bo_whng. Oh, t-hat's ~~:;~re:~ato 1\teeGreenml, The annual Christmas party

1

. ad I' anced subjects being made three to stl'en days, I space where the pm money hubby ~ e 'el ted· ~1 Co~f~itee: was held at Building 6 on D~ccm· al'ailable to fourt!l year Cadet~.

To protect men In a space ' · gii'CS her goes. ann, AI ec H' 11 1 t d· ber 16th. All t!tc cnt2rtainment While the syllabus lays down the 1hlp from this radiation would : But there 1 no evi1lencc that , • • • ~~n C ec 'lt 0 owayW e ;c ~ ,' at the party was provided by I he I instructional hours to be devoted take a prohlblth·e amt.~nt of all 11111 eruptonsl or sun flar.es ' These rold !iJy~ a hearty ~mml eeman,, · ar ~. N.C.O.'s. Pal Walsh. a third: to certain required subjects. It )tad shlcldine. It mll{hl In fact 1 set oU 1 shower of these par· laugh to somr folks is just a eletced, 7th Committeeman, J. year Cadet was presenl~d with 1 is sufficiently flexible to meet Jncrcuc the weight of the act· Ucular bombarding particles .. split lip for others. Oldford, elected. a sha1•ing kit. as he will be leal'·! varying local conditions. Ual Space ShiP i ... 1, b•· se\'eral PHYSICIST ROSS: Veteran of four aucc:eseful •anoon nights S l t th , . • • • 1·nd If 1 1 · "th th 1 8 'tt d t lo' th ... ' , o a presen ere s no way I ~ us soo o ratn Wl e , oys are permt e o m e timPs. into space enclosed In a gondola such 11 lie e1hlblta, 1tudled of knowing when a space 1 A ~cirnlisl says that evel')' R.C .. ~.F. Thr pnrly was quite Air Cadets upon reaching the

Present aueaslnl is that there would have to be three new deadly radiation waiting for 1pacemen.

man Is going t0 run into a ·lear destroys a million bacteria. After-hour~ succe.>sful and a good time w~s a:!e of 14 or when enering high uti! It's tdwLio rni I :\Ia)· be we could cry ourselves o ; had by aiL schooL The upper age limit is

to four lnche! of lead shield· shower of this killing radial· 'to better health, SEJ.ECTIO:\'S FOR 18, that is, a Cadet must ha\'e --·----·--------·----- S h } SPECIAl. COURSES '18, that is, a Cadet must !ea1·e

Ill% All· Will 11/T/IN WIIITEII

-~-

$ IWNIICI SUIT

UP 10 111144

IXTIA TIOUSIRS S 11.00

Imagine , •• the price you'd pay for an ordinary ready· to-wear suit buys you oil the value-packed extras of a Bond tailored-to-measure suit •• , and YOU CAN'T PAY MORE THAN $45.00 DURING THIS SPECIAL SA~E I Just see what you get '- superior fabrics imported from leading British mills, 1007o All-Wool Norsteds . . • and thf!se premium quality fabrics get the extra workmanship they deserve \ perfect, natural· fitting' comfort, groceful lines and all the added de· tailing of custom-mode suits at twice the price. Choose from a superb selection of the newest in weaves and tones.

·1- AU·WOOL WOIISTID

YOUR SIZE IS BUDGET. TERMS NO PROBLEM AT BOND TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS You ca12't beat

Tailori1zg Y• Ht't hn te ~. 111 txptlf to •• asiUI'IIf of ICIIftftctrolllt ...... Make 1 lllfilg fritnclshlp with your

.... ltd ull• wbou byword ll"l'otllllfilflldiol or total rtfullll".

lbr

I (

C 00 Within the next month and a the squadron when he reache• WINNIPEG (CPl-'-Members of half selections will he hPid fot·. his 19t!l birthday. Air Cadet

st. .John's Anglican Cathedral, the purpose of picking Cndet< for: <quadrons meet in ~choo!s, town dissatisfied with public school special trainin~ during the sum-. halls. armouries, R.C.A.F. builrl· standards, have set up an after· mer months. Tte>e courses arc: 1 ing~. The squadrons in St. hours school to supplement the The Senior Leaders Com·.•e. Dl'ill: John's use the buildings at Buck-education of t!leir sons. Instructors Cours~. and the Fly- masters Field.

Forty • five boys attend the ------ --- ·· -·----·-- .... - .. - ... -- ----· -· ... ·

.Tanganyika Showing Great Development

school, run by a staff of unpaid volqnteer teachers, which has moved into its own quarters.

The idea originated with par· ents who Celt there had been a reduction in standards of the pub­lic school system with discipline slackened a11d some subjecs neg· I lected. Ry COLIN U;Gt::\1 j cd largely of Afdcans, Euro-

Misgivings were also felt about j . . . . . . · , peans a~d A sa ins living in the church educational program Tang.any1ka ~~ .tusttfyJDg 1fs 1 Tanganyika. And t~e . w~rm lh which consiswd of about an hour reputatiOn as th~ most re- 1 of the new Con!tltutlons rP· 1 week of Sunday sc~ool. markable mulli-racill country ' reption shows that it i5 whir· REAL ADVENTURE in Africa. Political!~· it hegins ly accepted by all three racial

Frank Wiens one of the found· to tower like its own great communities. lng teachers of St. John's School, Mount Kilimanjaro over its Good J\lanagemeat and said: "We felt the only answer neighbou~s in East and Cen- Leadership was to give the boys a real ad· tral Airtca. Although Kenya, It should not be supposcrl venture one that would challenge Uganda and the Central Afri- that Tanganyika's progress to­the best that is in them and make can Federation are economic· wards a non-racial society has the thrills of 1 street comer so ally and educationally much come to it easily Ol' by ac­tawdry by comparison that they further advanced than Tanga· cidcnt. Rather has It been at'h· would reject it." nyika, none of them has gone ieved by good management

Cathedral e h o l r boy 1 were so far in solving its racial and and good leadershi!), chosen as the first students in the tribal differences as h~s this The principal architect or a!loestrlng 1 c h o o l. A Sunday British Trusteeship Territory. these new developments is school program was developed Admittedly the size of im· Sir Richard Turnbull, the Go~­for them on the basis of an adult migrant CDmmunilics in Tang. ernor who took over where instruction program used in Eng· anyika is much smaller than in I.ord Twning • who as Sir Ed­land. It included a basic ap- Kenra or in the Rhodesias. ward Twining was the last proach to the philosophy, moral· But ,its 75,000 A.•lans and Go1·ernor of Tanl(anyika ity and theology of the Christian Arabs and 25,000 Europeans had left off. They have both faith. have hitherto played a domi· realised the essential import·

"But we knew that we also had nating role in the life of the ance of bringing Adans and to appeal to their aens,e of adven· Territory's nine million Mri- Europeans to understand thr ture," Mr. Wien recalled. cans. necessity or getting away from

He bought a derelict rowing The new constitutional ar· racial politics. This enabled eutter tor $1. Newspaper reporter rangements proposed for Tan· them to produce a liberal lea· Ted Byfield, another interested ganyika announcrd by the dership; and this in turn en­parent, enlisted the services of Governor on Dt•ccmher IS rc- abled the African Nationalist boat enthll!!ast Mayor Stephen cognize the rights of this min- ~lovement in Tanganyika to · Juba In repairing the craft. ority of 100.000 immi!(rants: produce a moderate and Tr· RIVER TRIP but their emphasis is on the sponsible leader like Julius

In t!te summer of 1958 the boys. right of the Mricau majority Nyerere. were ready for a two-week row- to rule Tangan)·ika. ing trip down the Red River to Thus Tanganyika's feet are Gull Harbor on Lake Winnipeg. placed firmly on tht' road to

A second cutter, the St. An- independence, which is now drew, was acquired and the boys only two stages away. The new were split into two groups, one Constitu lion providPo for re. ravelling down the Red to Ber- sponsible government by the ens River on the east shore or African majority; ani! it fore· Lake Winnipeg and back, a dis· shadows a fully democratic lance of 520 miles. Constitu liDn as the next and

PrDgress was also made in de· veloping minds as well as mus­cles. Shirley Hogue, a public school teacher, introduced a sys­tem of teachinz poetry that en· abled youngsters tD memorize as many as 30 poems a year. Mr. Wiens del'eloped 1 method of reaching conversational German.

The staff now includes 1 former chalrma.n of the Winnipeg school board, Hugh Parker; Murray Smith, a Member of Parliament; carpenter KIBIII Pattner; TV technician Wes Harvison, and German • Canadian newspaper mao Manfred J a:er.

BOUGHT ROUSE

By Marc!! last year there were 28 students and money was bor­rowed for a down payment on a large house on the site of the old Red River Academy, Sixteen boya from 12 to 111 now Jive at the 1 c II o o I weekends. Their courllfS include formal toeic and toglc applied ~ Eollish compoal· lion, debatin1 lftd physiCll, along with religioll! studies, drama and Greek;

Tbe boys do all the housework alld their mothers take turns cooking meals. Fatltera do repair work and help with alter a tiona to the buUdinJ,

Twenty .. lght Junior boya froni eight to 11 years tid attend l'le achool two evenlnp a week ind on Saturday and Sunday afted­nooos. They study conversational German, Latin, poetry and reU­glon,

Parents report that almost every boy in the school has made a remar:.able imp,ovement in

I public school academic work.

penultimate sta~:e to complete independence. thoUI!h no time· table is set for its achieve· men! Unique Con~cpt Prolerls Minorities

The new Lcgislalilc Council will have a majority o! Afri· can elected members · 50 out of 71; and the Executive Council will be composed of a majority of African · Minis ters. The franchise qualifica· tlons are to be widened to raise the number of African voters from 60,000 to getting on for a million.

The safeguards proposed for the minorities during the transition period Ill independ· ence are unique to Africa and possibly to the world. Apart f,rom a small 1111Jlll>t'r o( nomi· nees to the l-egislative Council appointed by the Governor. there will be ten elected Euro· peans and 1I elected Asians.

But these European and Asian members will be elect­ed on a common voters' roll which will he predominantly African. In other words, re· presentative~ of the minorit· les will he decided by the rna. jorlty. This startlinglv novel concept is based on the reas· onable attitude tha~ no safe· guards for the minority are worthy of anything at all un· less they are also acceptable to the majority.

Thus the stage I~ set In Tanganyika for an 'independ· ent African State ba~ed on 1 fully democratic Constitution, What Is remarkable. is that this CDnslitution should have been the work of a CommittPr undtr the C'hairm~n~hip of Sir Richard Ramage, compos·

Mr. Nyerere, a 38 year old Roman Catholic teacher, is no less tough nationalist than his counterparts in other parts of the Continent. But he has not really needed to be tough in Tanganyika. Tile result has been that Mr. Nyerere has gone out of his way to win the eonfidenee of European~ and Asians.

He is a modest ar.d humble leader who realises that Tan£· anyika is pitiably under de,·el· oped; that it does not ha1·,. sufficient technically trained or educated Africans to run the country: and that its &real need· is for overseas capital and technical ald.

Recognizing these need!, lle has gone out of his way to ensure that the mo!t favour· able conditions should be ere. ated to attract overseas man· pDwer and financial resources lllr. Nyerere is the last man in Tanganyika to under esti mate the size of the problem~ that now confront him, but there is no person more qual' fied to deal with them.

Convention On Tibet Soon

BOMBAY (CP) - A th~e·ri~,. convention 'Of Afro·Asian com;. tries on Tibet has been plannrrl in India. It probably will bt!~in Feb. 19.

Jayaorakash Narayan.· chair· man of the preparatory bu~at• of the convention and one o~ India's front-rank Socialist leac­ers, has been ll!lnroachfn~ Asi~n and African diplomats ar.ri r~­ports t!le rcs'ilonse to the ide~ i· "very good."

Narayan, who has iu!t t'l"tumrrl to India after touring Euron~. ·~iri mo•t Mro-A~i~n count•·!o< will rarticinate in the rom·en•'~n and man·: W•.;ern C·'•mlric~ ~rr expected lo send obsen·e(s.

' j -. - . ' - .· ~-:t "' J .l ;.-_·., > - ~ ·.-~-..

• •. c'--l .:•N,"•.

" ·-:. ~ .. •..

' \ ST. JOHN'S, NIWfOUNDUND Th.e Daily News

Fishermen's Center Catered To20,466 Fishermen In 59

For more than a century be­fore the establishment of Eni· lish or French colonies on the mainland of North America, St. John's, Newfoundland, was the headquarters of an lnter­nallonal !lshen·. Ever since ,lohn Cabot made his landfall at Cape Bona\·lsta In 1497, the fishermen of W cstem Europe ha•·c voyaged, year after year, to fill their boats with cod for the markets of the Old World. In 1119. for example, more than 10.000 Portuguese, Span· bh. Frenrh. Norwegian and other foreign fishermen In mere th~n 200 \'cssels flsh~d thr teemlns: Willer~ of the

Grand Banks and put Into St. Francis M. O'Leary, O.B.E., John's for bait and supplies K.S.G., a past president of the or to seek a haven from hurrl- St. John's Rotar~· Club, who canes or storms. discussed It with his fellow

Until last year, however, members of the "Originals" there was no place In which Group of Rotary, who agreed these fishermen could gather to present it to the Directors together to ~pend tileir leisure of the Rotary Club by whom hours ashore In a dub·llke It was endorsed whole hearted· atmosphere. Now, at long ly. The Provincial Government last. this need has been met of Newfoundland, led by Pre· by the establishment of the St. mler .Joseph R. Smallwood, John's Fishermen's Centre, a gave its sympathetic support sort of home from home, for and provided the auditorium the use of the fishermen cl ali of the King George V. Insti­natlons, Newloundland and lute for the usc ol the Centre. foreigners alike. 1 An energetic organizing com-

The Idea or a Fishermen's j mlttce of Rotarians and other Centre originated with Mr. (Continued on page 14)

Atlantic Films Produces·

Traffic Jams Due To Bad Parking

The usually meter-hungry police were not so active yes­terday on Duckworth Street. Traffic was halted often be­cause cars and trucks were parked four and five feet from the curb, outside the snow bank thrown up by the plows. Usually tickets are Issued for motorists parking more than 18 inchc.~ from the curb. Yes­terday must h11ve been free parking day or the po!icP. were not carrying out the rule.

Daily News staffers and other workers left their rars home to help the Council but found thai other motorists were not so co-operative.

None of these cars was pulled away yesterday during business hous even though they were pnrked for hours and obstructed traffic.

New Advertising Device More Snow 1 ·

Historic Occasion

i WEDN~SDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

At St. Anthony

O"r or l'rcmirr· ,). n. Small· I lar..:e Sl't lit l>c installed in thr of them Imported frum Gel'· i For c·lty li llond's impnrtrd intlustri~~. p~rklnll lots. Smaller sized many, do not a~•ociatc with it The Provincial Govcrnmr11 t cot A tl . 0 . . . I . I tl . . . , t . . . d t II A • I tl . I .. .. I"- ,n wn:v a! ca. r c.oHI<m II ant Jn open in" tl I 1as m~c c IC IICII ~ 111 a ~uc· , ~c ~ 11 cr c usc a IC ,.gr1cu · 1r \1 urc poor. has bur It an emergcnrv air- Tl . s .· t 1 1 " llfl 1e , ant'<' piiot at St. Anthon1·: ·· ··~·• ~tor~·. : tural and llomc Crafts Show. ~lr. Jckste and ~lr. Krivicky • spoke"m r the ~ltrnt'· strip at Sl 'lnthonv 11,1,·,-,. 11 1• tl 1011(~".'· r •11up\rlrrn_ erH t•nt of 1 northern .'\ewroundlanrl re-1 ~lar,hall .Tones. operatlon~l' .

\II I' r I . d ~I ' t tl :\I I I St dl . h ' kl . h th T .'\ 0 an or " • . . . ' _, le ' 11' 11 c - 1 ' 51 ~n ~avs he "JOn 1

• • . ~11 11: d · 1• 11~'1 . a~. ~~~· 1 t ·t ~c • 1~n~or a t ~ _um. Jdn i 8 't e wor nhg Wdl't. em a.

11or- 1 ripal Council said ~·estcrday, suitable now for a Beaver 1 hop~s that nrxt su'11111;1.r it ~ · manager of E.P.A. ~t Ga"- '

tonic'. un c1. ana,.mg ·.co cr .. necsrs\lelcuse :ono mere an ISillg spec1a st., that thcv had approximatclylaircrart landing Hrip. ll is will be 0 11 t•l . ~cr-, and Dr. Thomas stand·'· ICcto!· .\lbN'l Jckstc. ha. come: rn three dtffercnt booths at thc.1 Gerrh~l'd Ken~edy. Mr. Kcn-~ 70~~ of the cit ~trcets cleared 1 bein!l usccl by E. I'.:\. hc•·ausp , pro Jrr :i.-~;:. 1 r 'cf~r mto a , :1111 ~ 11 ~ ' 1 "' 1~· on_r or thr arg hrsrdc the ru·st aircraf{ · ''P "rth a new Rpproarh to, show. , ncdy IS promotmg the scheme. and open to ti'affic By todav I of the latr rrrc7.e-up and is I op:r ti T~ 1 ~~~ 3 ' 11

'1 1..1 ·-~·. Rca,·cJ tn land on , to land at this ~trip. This wa<

uutsrdr ad,crlibil~~· ~h'.Jl'kotc! T~c smnll ~ize set looks like I Scvl.'ral Bank of Nova Scotia they expected t~ have ail .proving of great ~·aluc 'to th~ 1 . 1 ~ ~~~- n·''· le •• a ~· 11~~ nc'~. arr~t_np nnd other' iln historit· ocrasion tor si.-. ''a• brou;:ht to :'-CII'IJUndland a bigger thnn normal TV s~t. •branches in Jllontrcal and Tor·' streets open. , l 11011

' a .,r!'at >1<,, for- I 1' 1' 1 Cl.:x. J· .. J'.,\. Jlr amhu- ,\ntlJon)·. in 1!150 by l'rc~nirr Small·, ll has a screen at the top and i onlo are using small indoor I Council equipment more< I - · -----'' oud. from Lat\'la by way of I ~pcakers at the bottom. In sets to advertise their savin~s into Water Street and Durk· 1 Grrn1any. behind. a disk, or reel, of ; and loan facilities. ' worth Street last ni;!ht and

H_c had hccn in. the rilm j)I'O·I about 10 pictures rc,·olves I The outdoor set could be , did a t~ompletc snow clcnring ducmg l>t•slncss 111 his native slowly. The picture appear on i compared in size as being 70 011eration. Yesterdav with the 1

land and has done som~ films 1 the screen, enlarged and pro- I times as big as a 21'' TV set, 1 intermittent snow riurries and i ~mce bc.ln.~ In St..Joh~ s .• sut 1 ~ected by .a dc\·lce Inside the a cinema sized screen, but with Jlght freezing rain many of' th~ nc\1 bra!~ child I. a 1 •Ct. CoOidinated sound Is (Continued on page 14) the streets wer ver slippery I s\\:ltch ~rom f1lm producing. : played through the speaker, to last evening. e Y ; a JUmp mto the new world of 1 explain what the picture Is. Torbay we th rman has pre- ' adl"ertisln~. , You could almost call it a M C L J 'S . a c . · '

The new approach involl'es , poor man's T\' set but the • • • • ril~ted more snow flm~tcs and ; · 1 t' I I gusting wind which Will have

the u~~ of a gadget known as precision part~ Ins de, many th street nearl blocked · Mlanllc Systems. It was de· I I 93 d y c. s , Y \"eloped by ~Ir. Jekste and b)" I r ear ! ~gam .. The "eathcr Office at Serge Kril·ick~· who is hcarl More Talks I l_orba) said that not.tcss than nf the ~Iontrcal ~ubsldlary of ; The :0.1ethodist College Lit- , .t~;;'<da\~ches or snow "ould fall . Atlal\tic Films. I e1·ary Institute begins its 93rd · · · ___ _

11 could bl' I'OIIlparcd to a l On Carol session to·nlght. The syllabus I ----

super-sized ,·icwmastcr with. for the season contains eight· Plan Gather·lng sound. 1t comes in I'BI'~·lng : Interesting debates ranging ; ~izcs and a Toronto super·! Development scope all the way from Labour market chain has ordered a legislation to In tcrnational s Cl' b

---- Polley and World affairs. couters U i

T I • d Premier J. R. Smallwood It is expected that there will ; WO 0 JUre wlll tty to Cleveland on Sun· be an Inter-Club debate an In·

C day in a plane sent up by Wa· ter·High-School debate, a Pan- For January 18 !i In ollision bush Iron Ore Company, el discussion and an open He will be meeting with night. I

Two men, residents of St. John's, whose names were with· held were injured In a collision between two jeeps on the Portugal Cove Road near Pringle Place shortly after 11 a.m. yesterday. They were con· ,·eyed to the General Hospital an·J detained for observ1.tlon. The extent of their injuries has not been disclosed. Both \'thicles were extensively dam· aged.

Failed To Stop

representatives from that com· The purpose of the Institute pany, and from the Iron Ore Is to promote education, en­Company of Canada and Lab- courage public speaking and rador Mining and Exploration to ventilate controversial sub­Company, All of these com· jects. One of last season's panles are associated with the debates was on the subject of Carol Lake, Labrador project. the lamous Term 29 In which

The premier recently hinted both the Premier and ~il·. that the Labrador Mining and Plckersltill were speakers Exploration Company mny from the floor. 'fhe Saturday take an active part In the de· Holiday debate brought out ''clopment of Carol Lake, par· many hundreds to listen and tlcularly in the establishment more speakers from the floor

ofT~attocwo~IPI!~y has th• origin-' than could get a turn. ~ The set speaket·s for any de-

al exploration rights at tarot bate rna; not be expressing l.ake but has never exercised ·their personal opinions. The it. speeches !rom the floor are

The St. John's Scouters ' Club will be holding an "even- I lng of enjoyment" on Monday 1

night, January 18, a't Sc<~ut i Headquarters, 288 Duckworth 1

Stre~t. :

Jury Brings 1 Two Icelandic Trawlers In True Bill , Objects Of Air -Sea Search

Thr X~tion~l Lifr Sa,·ing A;;- :<rarch anrl rrscue airn~[t at i

Ship In For Repairs:

_;;

A car parked in the parking lot in Bannerman Park between the houn of 7 p.m. on the 11th. and 1 p.m. :vesterday received minor damage from an un­known vehicle that failed to stop.

Upon leaving Cleveland. the premier wlll fly to the western provinces to keep two speak· lng engagements. He will then leave for his annual holiday in Jamaica.

more Ii kely to be fiery and ex· press the convictions of the speakers. A vote is taken at the end of the debate In which each person is asked to show his or her attitude towat'd the subject. Some people have been shocked to note that a set speaker Is voting against his side of the debate. It de· velops because every execu· tlve member pledged to ac· cept an assignment and as

Sgt. Bob Tibbet, president of the club, said yesterday ' that two mol'ies will be shown one on Handicapped Scouting and the other will feature one , of the :\ational Boy Scout · CamtJs of America. After the 1

mo\•les a real to tile camp fire I and sing song will be lead by I Don Cooke. Don is better known for his annual Scout Show "Smiles and Whistles" '1

which by the way is progre~· sing for a real big show this j year.

Of Indictment ~ocialion of Iceland ha, re- Goose Bay, Torbav and Ar- i l'he •· ' 'rnnr~h cargo ship, The quested any possible assistance genlia to stand by for pos.;ible i>~·oy, came into St. Jolin's

2 Million, Not Billion

Fires City firemen received two

calls yesterday. The firat, at 9.3D a.m., came from the Inter· seetlon of Long Pond and Car­paslan roads. On arrival the firement found it was a false alarm. At 2,111 p.m. a caD was received !rom a home on Bond Street where an oil burner was alvilli! trouble. There "~Val no damage.

assigned. All debates are public. Any

visitor may speak, however it never develops Jnto anything other than a friendly deba\e.

Collisions

Cub Leaders for this get to- 1

gcther have been stuck with I The Supreme Court grand the chore of supplying the ! jury, yesterday brought in a good goodies with the exccu· ' true bill of indictment again,;t tive of the Club supplying the I William Jefford and Thomas tea and coffee. Boy Scout Barron for attempted murder Leaders need not worry for Jcfford has been charge:: their turn Is next. with the attempted murder ol

At the end of the evening's an RCl\tP constable while proceedings a silver collection Barron Is charged for the at­will be tnken to go towards tempted murder of his wife. the construction of the new / . . Scout Headquarters Building . Both men ~·rll be arraJgnt>d i Ottawa m Supreme Court at 10:30 tillS .!!... · . morning, R. A. Parsons, Q.C. is

Sgt. Tibbett. says thal.dunng acting for Je!ford while Bar­the summer the club Will turn ron is stilt unrepre~ented. to the woods for meetings of this sore.

in obt~ining inform~lion of lh~ au· _saerch. . yesterday for minor repairs. lclandJc traw!er Uranus. la~t . 1 he US. Coast!(uard hn5 ad· i She had just takPn on a load of kno1~11- lo b_e m sev('re 1~eathrr \'!sed that 1\1:0 oc~an statio!! 1 ore from \\'ah;~na. rondrtrons m _convoy w1th a.1-, ~essels, one. mbound and or,e ! Also in harbour yesterdav othe: Icelar~'hc. trawler, Thor o_ulbound, Will sear~h the par·· wer~ two cable snips, th~ ~1od1er Gmh. 1he vessels were; llcular area today. ·British Cal>1r Gu• d' d th I I l d 1"0 r 1 ·1 , 1 .. r tan an c as repor e, ·1 nau.tca ~~e.;: Later yesterday Coastguard 1 Cyrus Field. A Russian trawler, northeast o, St. ,Johns. s eer :headquarters in Newfoundland! the Ko1stor. came in from thl' mg east. The last racho reP·•~: · had taken control, but no air I Banks yesterday, from the trawlers was rece11'- ,earch was possible until the' Th B ·t· h L • d 5 m J u· .. 10 · ' · ; e n IS cargo sh1p. the

e p, .. ·an aJ> • weather d~ared. !he culler' Sauveltc. arri\·ed from Halifax. Torbay rescue and coordi- Half lloon rs sweepmg through' while the Canadian cargo. ship.

nation centre has reque~lcd the area. the Bed.<ford. ~ailed for Halif11x. A llnot:vJif operator and•

proofreader eomblned yes. terday to make the Pep. )lfrrell plwe·out' story carried ~ The News wone than the situation reaDy Is, The article com 111ented en the lm In rtntals and edlmated the ri,IIU't at •:t million. Thl~ appeared •• twe billion. Sorry!

Several colllsions were re- The big Scouters Dance is CLB Hold < OUT THEY GO I police Blotter ported to city pollee yesterday. scheduled to take place Feb· A car and 1 jeep were consid· bruary 26. but plans concern· > • • • •

Three arrests were made by erably damaged in a collision lng this dance, which is held Parade city pollee late yesterday and that took place on Freshwnter to commemorate Baden Pow- < overnight. One man was arrest- Road at 10.15 a.m. Extensive e.ll's .birthday, have not been ' : MEN'S 'N' BOYS' d f bel fmahzed. I -- 1 e or ng drunk and disord· damage also resulted from a . j The first battalion paradP 1 >

erly, one for driving without a car and truck collision that oc· Special guests for the gath· , of the Avalon Battalion CLB : licence, and one was arrested curred on Smith Avenue at cring will be Tom Furlong, ; will be held at the CLB Ar- <

~~~~~~~~==~a~n~d~c~h~ar~g~e~d_:w~lt~h~l~ol~te~r~ln~g~. _ 12.30 p.m. Two trucks which President of t~e St. John's· moury on Thursday evening , WATERPROOF

Pepperrell:

Military Strength 1573, Civilian 1271 The military strength at Pepperrell AFB and Red Cliff

and Torbay totals. 1573. The civilians strength In the same reJions, 1271.

U.S. family quarters on base total 106; family quarters off base, 734; family trailers on base, 53; family trailers off hue, 30; NCO's in Bldg. 309, 26; BOQ -4.9; barracks, 569; personally owned homes off base, 6. The average monthly rent for officers off base, •171; for enlisted personnel, $125.

The number of base personnel's children attending ICbool on base, 7101; number of teachers, 30; number of clusroomJ. 28.

The. civilian paroll, including on-island sites, $5,236,· 429; mlht!l'Y payrol, $6,758,467; supplies. $1,932,459; con­tract s:emces "$l,ff10,rrt8. Average civilian salaries yearly Omadian, $4,-24; U.S., $5,920. Grand total of PAFB ex· penditure in ,Newfoundland, $11,822,635. This includes Sl,!03,1!!0 for rentals (accommodation).

collided on Portugal C~ve ~oad District Coun.cll. and E. ~· January 14th. at 7:45 p.m. 1 > !:!:~:;• ;~:~:;; -'""' Comm,.. ~\~~:!!~~ ~~,;:"'"" lo c JACKETS

.I FAWN- BROWN- GREY ..

RCAF May Havel 0 Employ '~> THE BOYY JACKETS ARE QUILTED LINED AND

' WILL FIT BOYS' 7 - 14.

Wing-Commander D. L. For· bes, Commander ·RCAF Station Torbay, inued the following statement Tuesday In connee· tlon with the phase-out at Pepperrell AFB.

"As the RCAF at Torbay are performing an entirely diflerent role to the USAF, it is · anticipated that there will be little Immediate ellect in­sofar as aircraft are concerned.

"It ia emphasized, however,

,

THE MEN'S JACKETS ARE CHECKED COTTON

, LINED, BUT NOT ALL SIZES.

that.the roll of Torbay is under ed by the USM'. will now ~ continuous study by approp- have to be undertaken by the ~> · rlate RCAF staffs, both at RCAF. There will, th~rcforc ~ Maritime Air Command head· have to be an increase i~ < quarters in Halifax and Air RCAF personnel to take over •. Fore headquarters in Ottawa. the technical servicPs. > ~ ~ Whether the move of the USAF wlll be a rue! a! factor Similarly, a small increase < In any readadjustmcnt to the of civilian personnel is an li· RCAF at Torbay is not known cipated to lake over the non-at this level at this time. techn!cal services. 1 he n~m· , ~ WATER STREET

"Certain technical and other ber~ mvolvcd, both of serv1cc- ' .t

services, however, which by men and civilian. are at prt· • agreement have been p~r!orm- sent being worked out." 1

.95

.. •':'· :· -..... . - _ .. ~ : ......... : )::.;

.. \j .. ~ \

4

THE DAILY NEWS t.lewfourtdland's Only Morning Papsr

The DAILY NEWS is a mOl'Din! paper established ill 1894, and. pub­lished at the News Building 355-359 Duckworth Street, St. Jolui's, New· foundland, by Robimoc & Company, Limited.

MEMBER OF 1HE CANADIAN PRES!

In The News By WAYFARER

CANADIAN CONTINT

!!ABLY SYJBSCJUPTION RATES

The Canadian Prest iJ exclulively entitled to the use for re~blicatioD of all,news despatches ill thll paper credited to it or to the .\uociated Press or Reuters and abo the local news published therein.

All Press service and feature articles in this paper are copyrighted and their .

The desire of the Board of Broad· cut Governors to provide a fl!ty per cent Canadian eontent In television programmes may be admirable in pur· pose but iJ likely to prove impossible in practice for a long time to come. The question was discussed to amall effect In a recent Citizen'• Forum telecast. In the panel was Dr. Stewart, chairman of the B.B.G. whose contribution seemed to amount to a statement of the relevant clause in the Broadcasting Act which he regard· ed u a directive to be very gradually Implemented. And we hope we are being fair to all concerned when we uy that about the only thing on which there was agreement was that a higher Canadian content would be a good thing If it could be produced cheaply enough and entertalnlni enough to hold its ·audience.

pie and a gl'eat roster of international celebrities as well. It has also in Hollywood facilities for television film productions that are inherited from the great film companies and could not possibly be rivalled in Canada without expenditures of astronomical size. And when a film has been made, the costs may be absorbed by the huge networks on a basis impossible ill Canada. If Canada went ahead in spite of all this to create enough domestic productions to fill the pre­scribed quotas, and the results wert unsatisfactory to listeners,. the audi­ence within access of American net· works would turn to these on a much larger scale. That might well prove disastrous to private televisiDn In Canada which is serving a very special purpose In many Instances through the time, effort and money it Is ex­pending on community programmes. It could also cost the nation millions mm·e in aubsidies to sustain C.B.C.

Canada ................. $12.00 per unum United Kingdom

and all foreign countries . .. $14.00 per annum Authorized as second class maU Post Office Department, Ottawa.

reproduction is prohibited. .

• Member Audit Bureau

of Circulation.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1959

Television And Education It has ne,·er required much imagina­

tion to perceive first in radio· and more rccenth· in tele\·ision a means bv which f'ducatlonal horizons could be 'steadily t>nlarged and some of the problems of ~mall and isolated schools could be over· ~me. The direct use of films and re· cordings in many schools has been de· \'eloping for some time. The Audio· \"isunl dh·ision of the D<'partment of Education has a bncl!(et of about $100,000 a yl.'ar but a great deal more rould bt sp<'nt to ad\'antagP. Its efforts will ht' ~eatly suPPlemented this winter b~· a broader participation by ;>;ew· foundland in the series of C.B.C. school teleocasts which btgins today and will rontinue until the end of the first week of April.

This is achJally the sixth series pre· sPnted b,. C.B.C. But until this vear. because ~f limited coverage and. the difficult\• in mam· centres of borrow-1m: tele~·ision sets. for the schools, little • :u.h-antage could be taken of them. The

experience gained last September when C.J.O.N. sponsored a series of educa· tiona! telecasts when the schools were closed because of the polio epidc'l'lic gave convincing evidence of the useful­ness of this medium. Tht programmes that begin today may, therefore, heo confidently expected to have valuable results.

The broadcasts are directe:! to grndr~ between two and nine and CC\'er a wide range of subject~. These tndude· nmsic, geograph~·, science, eunent events and history. All these programmes have been carefully designed to evoke and sustain interest. But maximum results depend in the first instance on the abilih• of schools to borrow tele1•ision recei~ing sets from local dt'alers. In the past appeals to dealers have met with a ready response and the expecta· tion is that the present series of tcle· casts, through a greater availability of sets, will have useful and valuable results .

Jobs In Labrador lt was rt'CE'nth· announced that as

jobs open up at . the iron ore develop­mrnts in western Labrador, preference will be given to Newfoundlanders who can meet the necessary requirements. But while no difficulty ma)' be experl· enced in procuring men tor seasonal work during the construction period, tht• experience in the Knob Lake­Schefferville region is that ~only a sn1nll pr'nportion is prepared to live perman· ently so far away from home.

Y t't exet'pt for the protract I'd winter. SchPfferville now has and the Can;) townsite ill the future will pro\'icle all the attributes of the good life. The re­muueration is highly satisfactory. Home~ are modern. Li\'ing quarters for unmar· ried workers are comlortable and better

food could not be found anywhere than that supplied in the company cafeterias. There is far greater isolation in ma•ly parts of this island for there is a daily air service to Seven Islands and Mon· treal and several trains a day to Seven Islands.

It might well be imagined that the opportunities offered In Labrador would be inviting to ambitious young men, particularly in view of the special on· the-job training facilities that are pro· vided for a variety of trades .• \nd since there is not full employment at home and no likelihood of it for some years

to come, the prospects of careers in

Labrador should be particularly at·

tracti\'e,

Now That Winter's Here Those who refer to the winter of 1959

and perhaps the present winter, having regard to the weather of the past few· days, as an "old-time winter" might be interested in knowing what Sir Richard Bonnycastle wrote on the subject 120 years ago. He wrote:

"But that Newfoundland is not a cold country in the Aml.'rican sense of the word will be pro\·ed by facts. Any European arril·ing at St. John's, the mo~t ~terile and open part of the ea~t­em coast, in winter. will be ~truck it he walks abroad to see the l:l.buuring poor coming from and guin~ to the wood~ nine or _ten miles off with their sledges drawn by dogs and occ·~sionnl-

ly by little horses, with scarcely any other than their ordinary clothing on. I was told by a respectable farmer, whom I met one bitter cold day riding on his catamaran or sledge in an En· glish smock frock that, except flannel next his skin, he never wore any other dress when working abroad."

There are only two possible conclu· sions to be reached from this statement of fact. One is that the winter weather was not as bad in the old days as we ha,•e been led to assume. The other is

that Kewfoundlandera are not as hard~·

a race as they used to be. You pay your

penny and take your choice.

Nasser And The Aswan Dam 1t Is a nice question todar as to

whether theore would e\·er have been a Suez crisis in the fall of 19.56 if earlier in the year ~lr. Dulles had not suddl'n· ly \\ithdrawn America's offer to help Egypt to finance the great hydro and irrigation proj~ at Aswan. This was the event that Jed to the Egyptian· seb:· ure of the Suez Can11l and opened a vacuum into which Russia quickly stepped with an· offer of financial help to Egypt.

This wu one undertaking nf an economic nature that the Russians have implemented. The result is that Colonel Sas~rr wn~ ahlt> lnst wefk to break tht fir~ I !(1'11111Hl fnr t hr. slarl of thr hillion-clnllar del'rlnpment.

It is, hnwr\'er, inclicati"e of the res· !oration. o[ good relation~ hetween Egypt and the West that while express­in~ his appreciation of Rusda's help, Colonrl Nasser said that l1e hore neillll'r hatred nor mm·ottr Inwards llril;lin

· ·.The Aswan prujr:ct is des(Matrly nl•eded in a country in which pnpulu-

lion has heen in~·reasing far faster than additional land em be cultiva tfld. PowPr ami irrigution are vital to the impi'Ovement of tragically low living standard. The west will undoubtedly find it advantageous in ·the future to ·give assistance to this venture.

COMEBACK OF eoAL Wladsor DaUy Star

Sometimes ptople Jet tell tlllturtletf ah11ut tlllaJs, aa Wustrate4 .,. ~~ eeel ladusU, in Alberta. It llu hHII Ill a sad state Df decline 11 a result el com­petition from oil and Jll." Now predic­tion from oil and JU. New predictlolll .. re It will make a eomebacll:. It bu been found that electrlcltJ ean be made from coal out there more cheaply than lrom natural JU, also an abundant natural retource. So the electricity in· dustry Is reverting to coal. The coal abo Ia abunclant and, olit tbtre, there are seams which can be mined eully and cheaply. Providence didn't put tre. mencloua volumes of coal In the around just to remain unused forever. It bt· came the principal source or heat fol· lowin1 upon wood. Other sources of

Britain endeavoured for years to put a high British content Into Its movies. This was a policy designed to save dollars. It was not nationalistic as Canada's Is. But one of the first noticeable effects was that producers in many Instance~ concentrated on low·budget films. They made "quick· ies" to provide the necessary quota of British films that film theatres were required to show. Without the quota S)'sem, It Is po~slble that there would have been a 11reater measure of con· centratlon on those particular kind~

of films In which the British excel. In other words, creative al't was Impaired or >dulled by the quota system.

In Canada, the aim Is nationalistic. It Is desired to reduce dependence on Imported programmes and to use more Canadian productions of all kinds to bolster the national ego and pride. In the process, of course, it Is hoped that the enforced Canadian content will stimulate creati\'e talent and there Is the added economic aspect that more Canadians will be employed. But there are always Insuperable ob· atacles to the achievement of these alll!l.

The first things to be considered are talent and production costs. It is hardly to be expected that enough talent can be found In Canada to put the nation's television programmes In competition with the American net· works. America can pay high fees to command the efforts of the best artlsta In a nation of 180 million peo·

That there is need of a special effort in Canada to introduce the peoples of the different provinces to each other, to acquaint them better with their common problem1 and aspirations, and so to develop a sense of unity which Is still missing, will not be de­nied. Televesion and radio can do a great deal more to this end. But it may be better done without the arti· flclal attempt at the moment ~ lm· pose a specified Canadian C()ntent on television programmes. And the im· portant thing to remember is that little can be achieved without popular co· operation. It would be a waste of time and money to produee programmes that would impel people to turn to an American channel or shut off their television sets.

There is a job to be done in Canada but it is not to try to build by ~pecious means a higher Canadian content into programmes. It is rather to work gradually, private stations and C.B.C. co-operating, to develop a true sense of oneness founded on a real knowledge and appreciation of what makes Canada tick. It Is to create a true sense of pride in Canada as a nation by providing programmes that will be designed to attract rather than to repel. Ills a big task. 1t will be a true challenge to creative in· stincts and talent in Canada and it will do more good a lot faster than anything that can be achieved by fol· lowing a direct! ve enshrined in an Act of Parliament.

What Others Are Saying PAYS TO SPILL WELL

(Port Arthur News-Chronicle) High schools should place greater

emphasis on the ability to write and 1pell properly: This is the Inference drawn from remarks by H. K. Wilby, personnel manager of the Steel Com· pany of Canada Ltd., in an address to Hamilton achool teachers. He was speaking of penmanship when he re· ferred to writing. Mr. Wilby •aid many capable high school student~ are missing out on jobs because of their bad writing and poor spelllng.

PIPILINIS MAY SOLVE COAL P'UZZLI

. (Montreal Gazette) Canadian coal may be transported

by pipeline.

A federal·provlncial committee or· 1anlzed through the Dominion Coal Board, Ia the sponsor of a research meeting in Saskatoon, at which three papers discuss the pipeline project.

The problem has always been that of marketing Canadian coal 10 as to C()mpete with the United States pro­duct. Nature has distributed her gift of C()ai une\·enly in thl1 c:ountry, and In particular, at most incon\'enlent distances from the great industrial regions of Ont!lrlo and Quebec. Mari· time and Western eoal are thus· at a disadvantage, to which the pipeline may provide· an answer.

The potentialities of the pipeline idea have been recognized in the So­viet Union, where this method Is being used in the Western Ukraine to link a locel colliery with a power •tatlon. A 12·lnch pipeline, now un­der construction, will carry a mixture known as "slurry"-composed of crushed coal and water-which Is to be pumped to large drl\!rS at the pow· erhouse and then fed into the boilers. It Is estimated that transport costs ean be eut tto one quarter by this pro­eeas.

A Houae ef C'Aimmcns eommittee 111'lltr t!lis year l!eard Jll'l'les A. Seott, prelident ef !'ooti!Uis P!pelll!t, Ltd., veiee this ef)illioll: "I think ill tltt lltar future eOal eall he carried IUe· eesstully'to power ptaitta. If you l!ave to move it by pipeline, it will have ·t& be economical. And we think It would ht economical.'•

Si!lc• Canada herself wa~ <•ruled \'ery largely in defiance lrl geography, It i1 to be upected that Canadians will lind continually fresh ways of expreulng this fundall'ental defiance. One or theae could easily be pipelines tor coal.

heat and power have been dneloped bur It is a shol't·sighted, pessimistic theory that, on account or this competition, out· coal resources will remain valueless.

FRANK TALK ON lUTTER <New Glasgow News)

The Canadian dairy Industry needs a lot more of the frankness and rea· !Ism shown towacd Its problems by Mr. E. A. Lewis, President of the Na· tiona! Dairy Council. He told the an­nual meeting of the Ontario Creamery· men's Association that it was time for the industry to stop anagnizlng domes· ic sales, Instead of building up govern· ment surpluses for disposal overseas at Government prices.

The dairy Industry is not used to self-appraisal of this kind, but what Mr. Lewis says Is true, comments the Torooto Globe and Mail. The industry Is in trouble, and Its record In the domestic market Is at the root of the rouble. How can the industry expect to stand high In consumer esteem when artificially high prices put but· ter out of reach of many of them7 When at the same time surplus Can· adlan stocks bought by the Govern· ment at 64 cents a pound are sold overseas at 56 cents a pound? When the dairy industry fights tooth and nail for such restrictive devices against margarine as the anti·coloring law, and the 11 per eent Federal sales tu?

COMMERCIAL CHIATING (Kingston Whli·Standard)

The present war on sharp commer· cia! -practices which is being carried on in the United States may be an Indication of a new era for the con· aumer-or it may be just another of those recurrent moments of lndigna· tlon when the nation seems to rise against those who victimize It In the name of profit only to subside after 1 few opening fol'ays.

All this Is probably destined to help the situation t<J some extent and Is herefore of interest In itself. Bu aome strange slde·issus, eonncted with this problem of dishonesty is a round· about way, have come to light. For Instance the F.T.C. conference In Washington wu told by one of ita SJINktra that it is the responsibility of business to eut prlees when pro· duetlvlty gains lower unit J!roductlon ecsta.

Im't this rather a naive thillg to have to tell fJIDPl• today? Ia it :not Ill axiom or economies tl!at l!ilh f)ro­duetlvity euta the cost of the unit produced? But apparently this law does not work any more in a eonaider· able number of industries, notably In automobiles, steels, electronics.

All of these fictitious pricing de· vices have 1omething 11enenlly to do with dishonesty In dealing with the public. The whole picture ia beC()m· inl more and more one of predators vlctlmizlni the bu~·inll public, ac:cord· in1 to A mer·ican investigators. Much of what they s~)' cannot he denied. but it will probably still re(luii·e a great deal of analysis to determine just

•

On Tour---With Excess ·Baggage

Edson In Washington

CLOUDY OS STEEL. INFI.ATJOX~ BROTHER. YOU HAVE COliPASY

By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON- I NEAl - Outcome of the steel wage dispute has been wide· ly heralded as the U.S. husiness pace· setter for 1960.

But as long as the cost.of.Jh·ing index jumps no more than one·tenth of 1 ppr t·ent-as it did last month - few Wash­ington officials seem likely to get excited about inflation.

This can be stated categorically, re· gardless of the current company·b)'. company negotiations. the results of the Jan. 11 election on management's last ofler, or possibly resumption of the strike at the end of the 80·day cool-off. Jan. 26.

The situation is likely to be the same even if the companies put through a fur­ther .price increase, as hinted hy Repub­lic Steel Chairman Charles l\1. White.

Eisenhower administration policy on these matters will probably be revealed in the PrPsident's economic report to Congress. early in January, But there is still some debate among administra­tion economic ad\•isers on the part~· line.

Just before the President went on hi~ overseas good·will mission. he said th~t if steel labor and management could not agree, the go1•ernment could not sit idly on its hands.

This idea has now been taken up b)' some Democrats-including e\'en Adlai Stevenson-to ad\·ocate new legislation requiring compulsory arbitration in pub· Jic.lnterest strikes.

'ntis is the issue on which administra· tion advisers choose up sides. 'nlose for it uy the government must intervene to save the economy. Those against it sa~­lt would be disastrous for the go1•ern­ment to get involved at all.

Principal argument of the "cons" is that it is a mistake to concentrate on any one specific wage or price adjustment and label it as inflationary or non· inflationary.

The role of the Cabinet Committee on Price Stability for Economic Growth i• interesting in this dchate. This ~tour includes Secretaries of Treasury Ander son, Agriculture Benson. l'ommerr~ Mueller, Labor )litrhell and Postmast~r General Summerfirld under the rhr.ir manship of Vice Prc;idrnt !1/ixor.. \: its inception a year a~o it was hailed a> a study group to head off inflation. Jl•· this goal is now minimized.

Last August it announced that R Sl'T·

ies of statements would be issued to spell out the facts of economic !if~ for the American people. Only three hal'(· come out. Work on the other two h:;; ·

been going on for mnnth.<. Bur therP is no prosper! anrthin~ more will 11•

issued for anothl'r month ~I iPaSI Some of the material tlraftecl for th~'l'

papers has been u~ed in speel'hes b)· Dean W. Allen Wallis of Unilwsit)" of Chicago. He is listed as vice-chairman of the Nixon committee. but also as a special a&sistant to the Pre.1irlent.

His reeent spPeehes ha\'e dral1 with "Eeonomie Grol\1h" ~nd "\\'ages, Pro­ductivity and Prices." His l'iew is that the average level or prices can be stable only' if the average le1·eJ of ear!!ings is reuonably In line with productivitY.

Wallis says it does not follow that the levels of prices, wages and productivity in any one Industry-the steel indus. try, for example-must bear the same re latlonship to the average of all price, wage and producth•ity levels. Widr 1·ariations are natural, and only over-ail ayerages count. ·

This Cabinet committee bas a clost·

where the normal pressures of modern merchandising stop and the depreda tions of "g>'P artists'• begin. That the job Is being attempted at all is a siga hat all is not for the best in the best of aU possible trad_ini worlds.

To The Editor EMBARRASSING TO STUDENTS

r;ditor Daily :->ews, Dear Sir-! hasten to support your

editorial of January 7th in which you doubt the wisdom of gil·ing so much publicity to certain students failing at ~lcmorial University. Your point was weiJ taken and is the feeling of many people.

I think it i" below the dignity and position or a Cnil'crsity President to he di.1cussing in puhlic the failures of the students and their day to day work in comparisons. :\lemorial is no ex· reption as C\'cry university has its failures and always will. But I sup· pose the5c mainland universities al'e old~r and more mature and no longer find delight and thrill from creating a public furor 0\·er something which is a part of its :amily's affairs as a un in?r~ity.

if the t:ni\'ersit~· is looking for pub· licity then I think it can find it from some other legitimate source rather than always holding its students up IIi ridicule and shame before the public. Because ali students share the em· barrassment as the innocent is mixed up with the guilty. Is it any wonder that score~ of our best students everv year bypass :\lemorial to go on to mor~ mature and restrained unh·ersities on the mainland. If :'llemorial doesn't get over its childish habit of airing its enry little grie,·ance and problem in public then more of them will go.

DISGt:SH:D P.\REXT.

Strength For Today By EARL L. DOUGLASS

--------·-----·----~-------LEARS TO ACCEPT fHASGE Nothing is constant but change. There

is a sameness about life all through the ages, yet there is a difference about life from day to day. And nothing is de­signed to make one more unhappy than the failure to see that change must come about in everything,

Parents so often fret over the fact that their children are changing In such an astounding fashion with the passing years. The pliable. obedient boy who 11crer thought of turning the word ~~oith his parents becomes pretty unmanage­able sometimes in his teen age, The girl who was a homebody and stuck close to her mothrr ~cts to gadding about at a rate which alarms her parents no end. The older business executive who wa~

such a success is very often impatient with the young fellow who come along and insist that many things in the or­ganization be changed. Why rh~n~c7

These methods brought us success. It would be courtim: r\isaster to ·adopt UD·

tried ulans and polirit>s. But the world rhanges. Get that wdl

in mintl, and as a boxer learns to take a blow and lt'~St•n its consequences by going ainu~: with it, we, if we are wise, accept lht> fact of change and make the best of it.

Also that brst is sometimes precisely that-it is the best. II is thE' h!'St thing we could hope for o•rr families for nur r.usiness. for our political part~·. for th~ world. ------- ----------relationship to the Couneil of Eeonomic Advisers which prepares the President's annual economic report to Congress. Council Chairman Raymond J. Saulnier is alsD a member of the Cabinet com· mittee.

Some of the paper work h~ins: don~

for the Cabinrt rommittr~. in~t~ad of being i5~uecl direct!)', is ohrinusly bein.~

u~ed to prfpare the nrw economic pol icy statements.

Nobody knows when they're ~:oin~t l<1 be Issued. They may come out u a series of reports, or the may come out in one comprehensh·e w,·ap·llp. They may he circul~'ed only on a re>lricted basis inside the administration, or thfy rna~· be included in the council's Janu· ary report.

,

THE'OA1LY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, 1'n=LD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960 '5

Preparing For sian Play depleting events lead· the village of 4.000 ln!lablants in j MANY DIED ! single person died of the plague,! have earned $4.900,000 in foreign: hind the scenes. 1 ~ang !rom a cross for 20 . t tng to Christ's C1·ucllixion. . . 1960 than at any time since he .In a few monlhs, 84 people had: !hough many were stricken by· currency alone. :HOTEL MAN AS CHRIST ' in the play. mmu cs

The cast has lleen c~osen and 1960 than at any time since ther d1ed. : 1t." ' The 125 speaking parts were: There will be s.; pel'lormancc· lrm~ard Dcn;:g, a 21 .year·old

Pass).Oll Play lirst 1-eadings. held In lhe village play first was performed by 1634i The c!Jronicle of the times re·: T!1e IO·year·cyle, with only a chosen by the 24 members of!. tastina from ~lav to Sept~nu .. ~· typbt, will tal;c the 1,art or tht inn. Except for the parts of Pon· in fulfillment of a vow. :ports: "In the calamity which the, few interruptions. has been main·' the Oberammergau committee in· " ' · ·l .t. \'ir;:in .llal·~·. That of St. Peter

_ tlus Pilate and the Roman sold· In 1632, the Black Death ranged· plague brought to Oberammer·: tained ever since. The Second; September. During the play,' Anton Prcsingcr. a 47·;-oar·o:d II' ill be played by 63.ycar·ol~ 8,. DAVID REE!I , im, who are clean-shaven, the 1 in the locality, alr.eady suffering 1 gau, the ~!del's of ~e communiy.! ~'m'ld l~ar prevent~ a prod!IC· 1 which ~asts from 8 a.m. until 6: hotel kf.!cpcr, again has been Johann ~faicr.

BO:'\:>.:' tRcuterst-The men In. men ail have to grow natural! from the Thirty Years War, and~ t!ae council of tbe stx and twcll·e,, hon m l.J40. T~e 19>0 producllon 1 p.m. wrth one two-hour break for; chosen for the role of cill'bt a Oberammer au a"c •rowht theh·!lleurds. Wigs, greNse paint and a guard was mounted to prevent· fmaliy met together and made a I ran for 34 penormanccs and at-: lunch. 1,200 people wtli appear on . . . . . · . The committee chose fiO.)'ear beard a afn a: the Ba~·arian i sta•e accessories are banned. newcomers from entering the vil-~1 vow to perform the tragedy of tra:tcd :i20,000 visitors, one·third' the stage. About ~a][ the village, part he played wtth dt~tmchon Ill old ~lelihior Breitsamte, ownet moun~ain g \'illag~ prepares !or Si.;pllcity will· be the keynote. tage. One man slipped th.rous~- the passion of ~til' Lord every 10 of whom were foreigner~. In that: inhabit~nts ~ill take part in the: the 1950 production. A strong ami: of a sawmill, to take the part 0, this year's production of tile Pas·~ .. More visitors are expected in and brnught the plague w1th h1m. yea1:~!ro~_wh1ch3oment n~~~~ear:_t!~2~_P~~_Y_~a~slmatcd~~~duc!10n.'..e~~ro_n stage or be· 1 he~~~~_m_an. Prt~singer has to PtlaLe for the fourth time.

A GENERAL MOfORS VALUf

.o:,.t; ... , .

. ·:· '· -,... Chevy is.Canada's best seller for all the best reasons.

Style, room, power - unmatched value - Chevy has I f

i

1S Y~~R as always, 'em all. Here's the car that unquestionably sets the

· pace for '60. Your Chevrolet dealer can give you early

delivery. Go see him soon and go 'sixty with Chevy!

CHEVROLET is everybody's kind of car

Chevy puts you •war front in the fasblon p~·

upd I Distinctively classiC . ra e . h' ·n Jines _ with mate .ng 1 •

. . I ••nee - make teraor e e,~ CltevY. your standout new

down to tbe car buy · · · -1 . .I st'pamperini detal . very a · .

; ·., .

SAVE WITH THE SALES LEADER! Chevy cuts production costs right down becau~e of Chevy's huge .v~Jume output. So your savings Will Ntart wnh Chevy's low. price · • • and will continue year after year·or trouble-free driving •.

WIDE, WIOE CHOICE , 1 references are

Everybody s pe p f the frisky fulfilled by. oneFo om carefree

ew Chev1cs. r . . d n tibles to farnily-lnsptre conver '\\ find ''our ide~\

. ons vou · bl wag · • · 1 t'~ unbeata e car in Cbevro e , model line up tor 60.

LOMG-LAS11MG 'JA~UE d· · cering. maJor a

superb engm F' shcr con-vances in Bo~Yh~nyg ~nd rust·

· fints 1 5trucll01'1• art of your top proOfing ar~ pwith Chevy. And value bargatn 1 that \asU

d va ue . it's r1111ge t'ltrade-in tnne you through un I

cornes along.

PROVEN PERFORMANCE You get all of Chevy's tradi­tionally outstanding economy of operation and etfonles' smooth-as-silk GO! Two more unbeatable reason~ wh)\ your ~ew car should be a superla­tiVe 1960 Chevrolet,

POWER ANY WAY YOU LIKE IT! Get the industry's savingest 6. or one of the spirited Chevy H's ••• then pick one of the 5 brilliant transmis­sions. Only Chevy let~ you "Cu..tom Po\\er" your fav· orite model to be euctly right for you.

illtJ'01~ '60 CHEVROLET THE HICKMAN MOTORS, .LTD. •

WATER .STREET I ST. JOHN'S

6~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~T~HE~D~A~IL~Y~N~E~W~S~,S~T~.J~O~H~N~'S~,~NF~L~D.~,~W~ED~N~E~S~DA~Y~.~JA~N~U~A~RY~13~,~19~60

PERSONAL­CHIT-CHAT

F.SG.\GE~l-:ST .\lr. and ~h·~. Strpl1~n rrart·r

of \\'.1trrlord Bridge Road wish to announce tlw rn~a~rmrnt ol thrir rldcst diiU!lhler Joan. to ~1axwrl1 son or ~lr. and :llrs. llarolrl Burt, of Hattery Road. Wrdding flair to he announced Inter.

IIRTIID,\Y GREETINGS Jllrthdny greetings to Gra·

llam l:'hcppard, of Harvey St., Harbour Grace, who Is three yc.>ars old today. Greetings rome from ~tommy and Dnddy and all his !IItle cousins.

These Fashions Ideas For No~v Or Later

The Doctor Says

1\'H\' DO THE D~:AF TESD TO BECO;\IE . U:'>SOCIA8LE? .

! B~· liAR OLD TIIOli,\S 11\'l!AS,:

~J.D. I WrlUea lor SEA Sm·lcr

Chance~ are wh~n you ~ee a ) b:ind . person &:.·oping, )'Oil In· ~llncarcly IN'l like lending a· helping hand.

11ut lew !ll'Opie ~~ow the same. con;;idernt ion lor th~ per> on who I; dr;tf. Hn1-rn'l )'OU felt anno)'• ~' ! at ha1·in~ to raise I'UIIr 1·oice ar.1i hilling to 1\'P~'nl whnt ~·~u ,.r .iu-t snid~ And h:ll'en't ,.n 1 felt pro1·okrd whl'n the an•· '"'~' YDII ~<'t ha~ nothin~ to do "''h the IJII~>tion you're jus a:--kC'd~

W c 11, if )'011 arc more con~i· deralt> of the blind than )'OU are, ot the deaf. ron're rencling ju~t · likP mo;;t of the rest of us. I

And what of the dear person?: Do,,, hP rcnet to his inlirmity I 11 :~;. the palience .11\d tolerance; ot the IJlind~ :

..\Iter thou::htrul consideration o! tlwse diiferin~: reactions, the :at.' Dr. Eric Sus-man of .-\uslra· 1:.1 mndl' ~ome ohserrntions. Thry sho;1:d he helplui to the harrl-of.:l~nring and ~oberin~ to 11'0<l' of U> who nrr less tol~rant of thp r.,•Jfcned than we should I I

l>riefl,· stated. Dr. Sussman' n,,:,•d ihat. wher!'ns the hlind \i ''''m~d to become kindlier, ~lnny .-\mericnns will take a winter Vllcnlion tl1is year in the tropics or

our own south. For them and for the stU\'·IIt-hmnes who likt• In hu\' n:o~r ;rac-iou; and more soc!· · a''\•, thl' rlrafl'IWd tender to. ahend for summer, designers ha\'C crcn!cd fresh, new fnshions. While ~:·n·.-: >urliN, less ~rae ions and' corduroy punts arc paired (left) with a pretty print shirt in cocoa. t·nrul h- 'ociahlt• and white. Punts are belted with a cord tie of pnisle~· fnhric. Clussic

red roosters, the Lntin syml1ol of good fortune. This costume has red silk shirt. Shiphuunl Sl'purntes (ril(ht) could also be worn nt home. Coach· man's skirt of pinwalc cordum)' is worn with lon!,(-Sil'C\'cd. soft shirt of silk cotton. Corduroy is a fabric that takes bc:mtifully tu soap aml water, of COUTSl',

------- ·- ··--"ASTRO-GUIDE .. By Ceean

For Wednesday, January 13

Present-For You and Yours .... People will be quick to make decisions, so this is a good aspecl lor sales and per· sonal contacts. Correspondence, advertising and publicity take the spotlight in today·s plane· tary •ky, Mail orders arc !ike· wise favored. Personal relation­ships may be upset late in the evening.

Past ... Stephen Fo,tcr, author of American folk S()ogs, died on January 13, 1864. In his pocket was a slip of paper bearing the title of a never-to-bc·wrillen S()ng. "Dear Friends and Gentle Hearts.''

Future ... By ~000 A.D., 85~ of the coontry'a population (!lOme 320 million) will H'le 1 within urban are:~s. Expansion j of the nation's 300 metropolitan are~s is estimated to demand 111

area of 55,000 square mile,,

The Day Under Your Sign I I

ARIES (Bo"' Marth 21 to April 19} I'Lon ;Htivit~· r>[ cl.ildr(n !-4 thf'y don't h~1r ume 10 yrt into m~~~l.ui,

TAURUS {April20 lo Moy 201 In.e!hcirr.e:.·, rrfl·t~tl't an<l a:·r,-:.•ncn!l· tin• pCOI'IE •Ar1' ate yC>If, but 1!1) ~our ben. GEMINI (Moy 2llo Juno 21} lmp:lhc.r.ce work'S :\r:.lin~t }"0\1' h'l'ct IQ· 'ttrr~t~, &o try har•:rr tn control lt.

CANCER ;June 72 to July 21} Wurtl!whdc thing~ :~.\wavs t:11kt' timt, :m,J ch~y'rc 'lllo'Orth w:.i1in~ for, too.

LEO {July 22 to Aug. lt)' J' .. opl~ irr~tatc !0\1 now, L·1t t 1 :i~ 1 :1ao.c v.1!1 p:us m a (r.uplc of d:n·•·

VIRGO !Aug. 22to Sop!. 22) (;i\ ,. ~'('lt1r n11ntf and lnl:I£'LI\at:Oil fun •<:UL't tn Cft".I.1Lrt work.

LIBRA IS.pt. 23 lo Oct. 22} • T,o;n lltlr.•l~ art Mttlt' thal"t one, I& ti•ttfl to ro:~r partntr'• vie,.,·s bt!ort ltUtll•

SCORPIO lOot. 23 to No>v. 21) Try not to ~~:rt didrae1td in. trlffk. Control tbe un;.e t.., !fet nrc:ntte. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22 to Doc. 211 Tronb!e looms on 1hc home front, an I"" c:trdul how ,ou rltpreu :yourldf.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 2l to Jo•. 201 Woric out all the "kinks." 1nd bf! read7 to p!r!~nt .a ('omrr('be:nive plan.

AQUARI.US IJ••, 21 to ~tb. 191 Patrh thtn~:• ur t( there •• r\·en .. ~1 ir,htrst c:h:tnre for underJtJ.r.dirt:r.

PISCES [Fob. 20 to Marth 201 • nr rrrrar~ lrt rore with anme tf'ftl)o til)nal dispbf at home. Try to bt ull• dr.standin(.

Cl19ISO, Fit~ !nttrf'lfi!IH, lat. .... --~

Chestnut Custard Pudding Goes Well With Hot Tea

Dr. Si1»man·, explanation ap- , skirt and jacket (center) in white corduroy arc embroidered with tinv p.-:.r; re:~>llnab!e. The blind per-~ · . :\ dcli<'htfnl tinw will he had hy all when this crcstnul ,,.,\ ''ontinu•.< to he ,•n notl1·e B,Y GAILE Dl'GAS !'"" of pickin" wl1•t she wants. I those hendinl! south anti the as 1 T'1ere's iut, of \\'llitf. oft-whit,• nl•wne''· Thr ,i,:wul'tt,• i~ soft, " 1 • 1 1 f 1 1 11 b d t a ' " "' ., " " ' d h custard 1mddin" is scrn'l w1t 1 ots 11 10 , wr · rewe c· · p;l! t:cip~nt in tamil~· and ~oci· · NEA Woman's Editor And for the gal who's staying at at·hom~s. Th~ long ~wning and pa!e heiae in r~>ort fashions prt•lty and lemmin,•. Tup wi t . " .1.1:e ~ath·.'rin;;, lit• hrar~ whnt I :-lEW YORK-t:'>lEAl-Thls Is, home, there are fre~h. new fa~· skirt fa,hion i> !(ood now at· The whitt• ~oal. fo1· instance, rnn with dulim<nl ,!'"-'"'' or draped l'JIESTSl:T l'l'STAHI> half lengthwi>c. ti ladylingei'S ;, -:.Hl. 11~ anm~•·, what he's 'the time of year w~en a winter 1 hlons to brl~hten her winter at·: home and equal:y good a1Joa1·d a· ~o plarc> in the daytime under ,:ecn''• i> impnrt:mt. , l'UDDI:-IG GOES WELl, WITII mt in small pie~~s. : -i;"d ll? t·ontrihute, to the wnrdrobe begins to look a trifle 1 home wardrobe now and to he. cruise shi1) or in the tropie•.: ,;nnny skit•s. then tlouhlr as n Thcr" rorc tunh- dr"'''''; nwn\ IIOT TIU DiS>oh·c gelatin in water. ::nw of mtllt•r,ation. \\'hen he's weary. l:rulse clothes look good [ wom nel:t summer. t~lany wo· ·Paired with a handsome silk w1·ap in the e\Cilin~ o1·er a fihort 'lim tirt•,;e, iwl'e ;m olcr•kiri. n~· G,\\'S'OU :1-IADHOX l'ream togl'ther ~ug:~r and egg ;. ••Ill'. h~ l'a~ li,ton to a tuned-' to a gal whether she's golng 1 men pl't'fer to s~op lor summer· ~hitt nnd \\urn with Mme dazz. dance drr>s. Prclly pleated >kirt~. designed SF:A ·Food nnrl :\lnrkcts EdUor ,·olk~. s,·ald milk. Slowly stir r,,," n r.1Jio :md ma~·he rl'ad b~· · south or not. I clothes from the reso1·t collcc· ling jcwelr~·. ll offers a welcome Since re>ort f:bhions nntici- to finrc ont as the \I"C<Jrer mo1·es A ril•h, wonderful dc>-<•rt- into egg mixture. Return to tl:,• Rraillr s)·stem. , . For the gal who has planned a' tions,) . change from slacks for al·homc pale llolh sprin~ anti smnmer. are >t'cn throughout re,ort rol· c~estnut Custard Puddin!! - •m1ecpan and cook slowly, stir-

Sn: ,, the deal [lcrson.ln the, winter l'acation, it's just a mat-[ Corduroy has merit both lor wenr. you will sre in them a subtle iections. i seems even more delightful ring const_anliy until mix~ure b~~innin~ h~ may sit in on .... -. -·· ·· I when serv€d 11ith hot, well·hrew· reaches lxllhng pot_nt.. DO :\OT f.c:nily unrl sociahle ~ath~rin~s. : B C A Sli w H cd tea The wav ,-0u brew your LET IT BOIL. Shr m softened

h:·ri'Y experi~nce>. He notes he!'. · orously to prevent crust fro.m Tllrn he runs into n seri.;>s of un-11 etween ut m The omen ave tea is. \'ery im);oitant, remem·! gelatin and vanilla, stirring \'lg-

t!:,, ~nr.oy~nce ol thoS(' w~o ha1·e F• Hand Jn Car Perhaps the mo,t important; ro~·ming ?" top. Cool, hut w~!le tn ydl at him or repeat what u 1gure • • • factors in makin~ ten so that it. m1xture 1s still warm. blend !n· 11 :1.< >aid. 1 1 B • I has a full-bodi~d. full-lla,·ored ito pureed chestnut_s. When m•~·

Lv., of tho;e who are pro\·okcd PRINTED PATIERN ...., 121 1 tea bag or 1 teaspoonful of. whipped cream. ln the mean-H~ ;re, the expres~ion on the' s . Mature Parent I! uyinrr 'quality, are; Ill boiling water,!tur~ starts to thicken, !old m

o:· amu;ed when he gives a w 1 tea per cup, 131 brew 3 to 5; time sprinkle rum or ru~ fla~·or· .,. ;1rky an;wer to a question he's I · minutes j ing over ladyfmgers. Lmt.> s1des on:)· hnlf·hrard or maybe only omen Thrr~ are few proplc who C.IIESII~IJ"r CUSTARD of a li;:hlly oiled c~arlot!e. or pr"cd a!. 1 • . sell thmps today 11 ho under· : Pl'DDI~G , other 6-cup mold, w1th d1v1ded

If he'> a ~choolilO)', hi! gets in 1 WE ARE FOR~:\'ER YOU~G socmtes all fnllcn _towel, wnh rstimatc the power of women. 1, 1. k 6 to i rn·ing;) ladrfinger h a 1 v e s. Alternate t~o::b:e for not olJe~·in:: an order . 4956 1!'\ EYES OF OUR FA:\IILIES · El.l{' and s<•Y• a~~usmgly: · !heir influence n the market-; ond ~~n~:lope unl~m·on•d gel~·. lay~r; ·or chestnut mixture and hr'; nrrer heard. He's marked, OI.D . PERSONALITY RISSED SIZES . .-- . . , , . I >ee. ~·ou .fol~.ot to hang up mg of consumer products is an tin '• cup water, one-third cup piece> o~ tadyfi~~er~ in l'Cntcr _of <!own for a wrong answer to a I OUT AS NEW HAIR SHADE \ 12\;-24~ B\ ~!ns .. ~tu.RIEI: LA\\ItE!\00; ~our toy;el ag.un. ~ acknowledged ~art .. · to sales· su~ar. 3 egg yolks, 1 cup milk,. mold, e!l~ing w1~h chestnut l~nx-'11~;tion he's "mi~unfler.•tood, i GOES IN ! ... 1•~· P~1.te1, he1 husband a~d, P>ycho!ogy gil'es 11, many rca·: ma~agers. ad\ert!Sing exe· scalded; 1 teaspoon vamlla, "• ture. Ch1!1 until fiTln. \\~en T~c nt~rr kid~ laugh when he 1

1 ch1l~1~n. rec.cntly attended a b1g sons for growing children's de-l euhves and ail who are en-' cup rum or nonalcoholic rum read~ to sen·e. lao>~~ ed~es

make~ a remark or suggestion: By RUTH l'tiiLLETT 1 fa'!l1l~ teumon. . lig:lt in people other than ~m-~' g~ge~ ln. the manuf::.cture and 1 flavoring, ,2 cup pureed chest· and 1nvert mold o~ se1 1 mg d!~h

that has nothing to do what's · Its' downright uncanny the .. She wa~ ab~ut to begm peel·· bers 01 their families. 1 think distr•bu_tlon of goods. , 1 nuts, '·• cup heavy cream. whip·· to rcmo~·7 pu~dmg. Garn•sh ~oin" on wa~· we women can change our , mg the dmn~r ~.potatoes when: the delight is simply explained. , The ~mpact of :he woman s : ped: 6 ladyfingers divided in 1 with addtlional c.Jestnut~. ·-·--Yo"un~ ·or old. boy or gh'l. man· personalities e\'ery time we hne~ ~unt Ed1~ ."~.~~bed the ,bowl, Strangei'S see them as the~· are.

1 to~ch m e_ar destgn and ap· 1 ~

t'l~ woman. the deal one under· make a drastic change in the cut , 11 ay an.d smd. Ill do t.tem.; We see them a~ the;· were. pomtment 1s well known but 1 . . . d 1 f win· for business. if they're handled l:<>e~ a profound personallty ~oiOI' _or condition of our crown· Jl Gen. .'iou always peeled off 1. recent surveys have inrlicater\! ~reatd~ m~;ease ;~~=:tt~ers. 1 right. Yes, rm all for women change. He be~in5 to answer in mg g10ry. more of the potatoes than you, that women have mnved more ana mn h •re m~ r t b

1 drivers"

noncommittal grunts. He goes Let a . graying 40-year-old put jleft." ' B B • £ and more into the decision . They a~e. m. ~c ' e~n I · into long ~ilences. He gets sul· herself Ill the hands of a good , To her display of an alteration eauty . ne 5 making driver's seat where gmn 3 [maJor ass~t ml~~e tn· lt>n and sulky. , hair stylist-and anything can she'd made in her dress, her sis· 1 the family car is concerned. crease. 0 more t a~ per! Long FI.lffii•nrro

lf he'~ a school child, he de· 'happen. Iter X ell said: "You never were Their move in this direction c_ent m s_ales of wmter snow I :r. cide; he's probubly a dope. 'He .she can be;ome a flighty, i satisfied with the way a dress To prevent lipstick from cak-1 is attrihutable in part. as . tires during the past seven i avoids tht> company of other fhrty blonde wtlh fluffy bangs If I came home from the store." 1 ing during the cold wint.er 1 might be expected. to the

1 years. . , Ends

kid• that Is what she yearns to be- I When she removed her brot· I months applv a pomade base · trend to living within com- Accordmg . to :\lr. .\\ · . H. t(he's older he mav d1·aw in- leaving her gra~·-haired personal· her's pie plate, he said: "Same j before 'you put on the lipstick. muter distance or metropo.

1

1 )lason, president, Sclherhng to a sh~ll. ' · lty behind wit!! no trouble at all. . old, Gen! ~lways g~abb!~g _a There are many lip pomades on l!t~n centres-a development RuiJber Company of . Canada HOLLYWOOD- Filming

Or she can become a sleek guys plate w1th011t askmg h1m 1f 1 the market that come in 'the which has chan[!cd [!really the ~td., demand for such bres has ~n Warner Bros.' "Ice Palace''

Household Hints

Whitr blouses made of cotton and ~acron . blends keep their flattermg whiteness II chlorine· trpe bleach beads are used In e\·ery laundering, whet!!er done in a wash bowl or washing ma­chine.

Manners Make Friends

sophisticate If she decides she he ,wants some J!~Ore." shape of a lipstick and in rosy lil'ing habits of Yfolmg Cana-~lUS~ .scratched the surface. ~e ended recently after the long· wants to, suddenly developing a Now the fact Is, . Mrs. Parker pink s h ad e s or colorless. dian families. ?nhc1pates a ~urther substan~1al est shooting schedule of any personality to match her new Is an unusually thrtfty peeler ol Smoot!! the pomade with a Not the least of th~se chan· mcrease durmg the commg picture at thls studio since the dark tresses which have been potatoes. S~e seldom alters cleansing tissue and then apply ges is the fal!t that women to. years. . . memorable "Giant" in 1955. shorn and waved and brushed to dri!sses becau~e her figure is a I lipstick. U!t it set for 20 min· day make use of cars for Serv1ce stat1on operators, to?, Camera. work on the E~na make her look like a woman of co~ventional s1ze ,14. And she utes and then blot away every. ·fa mil)' needs much more so ~now how. muc_h the w?men s ~erber ep1c began on location chic. se11.eq her .brothers plate, not to thing but the color with a cleans- I than do tileir husiJands. This mfluence 1s bemg fel~ m the I m Alaska on August 3. The

Or she can let t~e gray hair drepnve h1m, ~ut to re~lenlsh It ing tissue. Using this method, 1

has resulted in their becoming p~rehase of. automollve sup- company spent _a month there grow long, pull It into a severe with another p1ece .of p1e. your lipstick will stay smooth

1 more aware of the family car plies. H~re 1s t_he comment of photogr.aphlng m Technicolor

bun-and presto she Is ready. to But her Aunt Ed1e, her sister for four hours or more. j and what is required to keep it one serv1ee station operator: dramatic scenes _at the salmon start talking like a feminine egg. Nell an~ her brother wer~ _alii • • • operating efficientlv. In the "I do a lot of business witil ru_ns, the c_anne;~es, the m~un· head. equally mcapable or entertammg As 8 boon to your loveliness on process women hai·e becom d tam and 1cc fields, glaciers

I tell you, women are ~hang. the Idea that Mrs. Parker at 38 these festive evenings trv this more conscious of a£ t ~ comdmu1ters and I have seen a and · the frontier-type streets lng personalities with such sud· ~ -1/.t is not the Mrs Parker of her b't f k · ·A 1 • s e Y an 1 gra ua tren to more pur· of Fairbanks and Juneau den abruptness these days, " childhood . I o ma t~up.d mag•cd. r bpap ye convemence. • i chases and more decision mak· Thereafter the cast '.l:hich h I l II ti . ...... -....$' · cream or IQUI pow e s Here is how one woman puts · g b It' t 1 ' · t anks to ha r t n ng, ppmg . "- . ' A family Is a noble inslitullon. with a water-dam ned 8 on e . ., . ~- m Y women. s a na ura Is headed by stars Richard BOd styling, that &OJlletlme, it's But like other human tnstttu. Usin te id wale~ wrin~ fh~ It, 1 .certamly wnnt to have development, I suppose, when Burton, Robert Ryan, carolyn hard to recognize old friend.;, : Slim and trim under your coat lions, It has faults. And It's spon~e u~til It is barely moist, s~methll)~ 1 ~0 ~8Y 11 about pur-

1 ~o.u. consider that women. are Jones, l\Iartha Hyer and Jim

Have you always thought of i now - smart enough to take out chler one Is its Inflexible convlc· and then take up t!!e base This ~ ases re a lllfl 0 t e car 5mce Jommg the ranks of car dnvers Backus returned to the studio Sally aq nice, but mousy~ \'.'rll., right through spring, Curved lion that Its members never trick gives the ~kin a ·highly ~tr ~an:a 5~ ~?ch to the safety j in greater numbers. Believe me, to work on huge man-built next· week she may be the ii;~ collar, wise seaming on. bodice) grow and change, This why, desirable translucence. F 0 r , Y m ly, they are careful how they shop sets. One, that or an Arctic of the party. help to narrow your watslilne, after reunion with hers, Mrs. more ol the same, finish off pow Women, co~sequently .. have I fo~ extras and ~emand quality Eskimo village, covered an en•

Enn If you are going steady If she just geu up the COIII'age I Printed Pattern 4956: Half Parler nung herself into her bus der application with downward become a maJor factor m the w1th safety. I fmd them good tit·e sound stage. don't sign a photograph for ~lm to change !ler hair to suit the Sizes 12~ .• 14\t, 16~, 1p\1, .20~. band's arms and said: whisks of a clean puff or cotton -----"ith some romantic phrase. I personality she has always year· ' 221.~. 24!2. s.lze 16\-1. requires " \ . • ball. That way face fuzz lies

ned for, she will somehow find 2% yards 54-mch £abr1e. Oh, J1m, I m so glad to ~e 1 mooth ' The hostess apron in crisp the means of changing hei' per· Printed directions on each pat· h~me In my ow~ house agam 1 s · • • •

nylon Is a sensible ld~a. These son~lity, too. , tern part. Easler, acel!l'ate.. Wl_th ~r own family and my own I For tired aching feet, el'ery pretty aprons rinse out in the Its downright amazmg what Send FIFTY CENTS (m comsl thmgs, I holiday shopper's curse, try 10 washbasin and drip-dry In no It can do to a woman who has (stamps cannot be accepledl for Yet the same Mrs. Parke!' who minutes of tender care. soften time. always wanted to be a blonde to thia pattern. Please print plain· was hurt by her relatives' refu- callouses and sore spots by rub-

suddenly becoi!MI one. ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, sal to credit her wit~ any growth bing them with oliv.e oil: then l

Fashion Tips The wool jersey or chiffon

• hood tlmmed In mink Is lndls· pensable to the gal who suffers from winter cold. lt'a a pretty way to keep warm.

• • •• Now the cotbm knit sweater

blouse comes with a cowl that can be wom 111 11 hood, ton. De­partment 1tores have It in both

8~0: NT'B~RANNE ADAMS herself resists registering the splash them with water, hot and ~r ~ JOHN'S DAILY changes that time has made In cold, to stimulate eirculation

~~~8,0 Patte~· Dept, 60 FRONT her own children. while you massage them with a ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT, Though her 14-year·old fElly is gentle brus!!.

light and dark colors. •••

A heavy white lace camisole, such as many stores carry In the blouse department now, is a goocf booster for a girl's ward· robe. Worn with a black v~lvet or silk skirt, It makes a pretty costume for little evenings.

more than capable of !rolling her Now -th_a_t -y-ou-,\-'e_p_u_t -a-way that own school blouses, her mother h · still Irons them Cor her. Though C ristmas· corsage until next !Jer eight-year-old Jamie no !On· year, replace _It with a red rose ger needs to be told to brush his wrapped around wit!! a mink teeth at nlght, ·she still reminds tall The stores are showing I him of his bedtime ritual. these pretty corsages now. Though Ell~ has long sinr,e out· . / ~:ro~n her childish habit of drop- Sparkle hosiery is one way to i pmg used towels on the bath· I pep up a midwinter wardrobe at , room floor, Mrs, Parke1· still as· small cost. I

GetASPIRII T,ld, REG,

ITS ALL PAIN RELIEVER! FAST PAIN RELIEF

•

THE DAllY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

Stock Market Report 1 "l:lC'er 610 fll J1 11 - '• i l'ortoro 1~100 a~ 13 .,

t ."O.<On 18~ !05 IIIII •oa • I! I Prttnto 3410 243 ~53 :!83 1 3

Toronto Mutual Funds tnlln'ro 1'0oOSISll ftTOCU P11>• ,\lr 101'10 70 7P ;o -1 JICTUAL FUNDI

111 n. C:ooollal rrno l'urd•• llOO 8 I 1 llr THII CAN~DIAH Pa&l18 Tonl!IIO 1\ .. k l:xohlll I· Jn •. 17 u• \.t'flt mo 21 20 2!

<l'tlot•tlanl In cent> unit•• marked I Quf Chlb 11100 23'• 27 21•• o 1 All t:dn Com r Od.1 lot, xd - EK-dllld•nd. n-.t.. ~•uo Cop 8100 II 17 I~ .. 1, All Cdn lllt• nrto, "-EI>toorrnu.J • Quo l,oh llOO • 5 4t> 1<1 - '> Amrrlran Gr""th

~ .. a ' "lh• LUh :!OO 31n :to.\ 310 • ~ Rcaubru ~'~"'• llalta lllllt 1.- l'la,. Ch't• Qur Mon 1100 11 11 11 •• Ill Canadian lnvootmrnt

)UN I':~ ~ ·.ol IJDII 62 01(1 w ~ conolund -'h'"'' 145lt 2t 2J 2f 1 Qunoton MO t~•• Hl'o 14lt • •1 Champion Mutual AC'ad l raa lSOO lD I''J to I • c.•uemont SilO J111t 11 1111 • '•I Commonwealth lnt,r A4YO<'ale 1110 :110 2fll 2911 • ) 1 R&dioro 8V01l 70 II 88 -1 Corporotp lnuotoro Acni<-o NOll 73 72 lZ 'O)fD<k 1!650 59 ~ 5e -3 !lom Equl\f tnv Alba E•Pl !300 I I I • t> Rf&lm 32600 II I! Ill <- 7 Firat 011 All••• 271'! tl! 12'• 111• -· '• t•x:vor 101111 II 13 15 •2 Fond Colllclll Amal Roro 1!1011 t\'1 I I'> • 0., I Rio R•p 10011 1111 111 S\1 ' 1 Or011pe<1 lnoomo Am S•rho 2000 to 5I 10 • 2 I R.x Mhab 3100 27 2l n - 2\i j Gr011pt<1 In como A•tum Ano«>n 7m3 10 72 10 •! l Rotho 47000 13 10'1 11 -1 Grou~ 8ft AnJtO Hu• 1200 fl3'~ 13\o 131; • '0 I R .. 't"ln 111000 30'• 29 30 Growth 011 an~ Goo An• R'"''" 2000 :13 2'l :13 ··I Rowan Con 5000 I 7'1 7\'o • lnvootora Grewth Fund An ol 3to00 2t•, 23t, 211• 1

1 Ran Ant 630 S3 Sf 59 - I ' P;>;QlS Mutu1l

Arto 111110 f2 12 In • 7 Sand Rl• :1000 911 ft 1\'o • 1'1 Koraton• ,\ ~rradla m·~ ~~ S3 !I - ' I Sllorrltl 391! 283 27ft 21!'0 -1 I Leiiii(P Fund ATL C<op 1110 \til IIMI 1110 -.10 Sll MIUor 2000 40 31 :Ill -z illuluol A<cumulotlnl Fund Atl .. Ruf liDO 13•, 11 13 Slaet>t Hill 100 1111 100 • 1 Mutual lnoome Fund Aamarho !111!1 10 10 10 d Slocan \ R 10500 ID<t 10 10\1 • I> Nortb Amor Fond or Con 8.tflld'lt1d tDOn I w II ,, s•anltlch 10705 0 4: ., ~ J I Rlftdlllot1 llano11 t::lO U1 11~ 111 111 Stanllb wll 20 11 II 11 R•trnt Fund ~ .. , ... 'Ira l~GO II l.\l1 1~'-1 1 • Slarrttl 1300 4 A A •n • and Jnual la:h 10011 II II II •• '• Steep R 8321 ") 12.. mo - lo Suponlle<l Amtr Fund B·lluq 1100 22 22 22 Stur;•011 1000 111, 11'> Ill> , "'I Supenl•td Exoc 55 lrlrhrr 1:30 17 57 1: • 2 Sullha 800 170 170 17n Supervlltd Exrc 5ft I• him 3000 I~ :1 !0 Mvonlt• me 78 17 78 SUpon•iold Exoo l7 '1\ti<OO 10011 17 15 17 - '> Taurnnll 500 61 •• II '2 8uprrvlaod r.uc 5I Btb•• ZOJO ll<i II 11 - '> Took II :102! 117 1!5 115 • I Suptrvlttd Growth Fund Blm>lt 111'0 l1 13 6.1 Trmu 213 200 197 107 -3 Suporvlood lnoomo Fund Mhil~ E\a) 3l'JO 171, li lj Torrllory tAO 33 3D 3.\ ..-S x-T\' Ellc1ronl~ Bnuun 11110 ll.l 61 ftl - I • Tbom 1, !300 5I !2 5I Tlmtd lnUotm•AI Fund r.o• "'"' 0 100 1 7 • Tom bill 2!100 !12 .10 5~ • 2 llnlll'd Aocumulollvo 11rolorn• N.\ 5~ •~ 110 - 1n Trtn Chlb 10011 1~ 11 It -1 x-t:.S. Fundi.

Jlld 7.17 A. II 7.50

2142 U2

36!7 MZ II! 1.113

11.0.1 HI ~ 31 312 3 511 100 Ul 5.14 Ill~ 1394 A 70 715 UP R 70 1.39 l.!O 5 2J 7.12 37.~7 ,o.eo 521

uo 1.7! 381

18.11 !50

lUI

1! >0111 llttl IO:lt'J 15 U I! UII·Shaw 3125 12\i lOll 110., -1111 ------Bnon.\\lrk 5391 115 m 310 • 20 u AabrsiOI 10.10 1110 175 175 -m Mo'ntreal l!uH ~nk 5110 11~ 181 118 -1 Un For\ 2m 2311 231'1 :13\i -3

58! 1.78' 3111

17 !P s t4 I

IU31

Bulf•d 4lOO 10 10 10 \l'n Kono 11110 &15 115 til • 20

t'.h r Ut'O 15 II II -I lop Can 3100 117 Ill 115 -2 Od>onrl 3375 IS 15 15 -I I ""'UrN 1&21 m.... 21\i 26'• -I ~IONTRIAL CLO!IIHG ltOCKR t.-:n,• Chlb 3700 tlO 830 110 -5 \'iolam 2200 14l 141 113 -2 llr Tbt Caaadl1n Pnoa en ,no !liD !2 30 ~~ -3 I Walt• Am •.10 m 830 655 _, lolonlrul Stoek ExchoniO-Jan 12 c " lnra TOll 21 21 21 -I I Weeclon 120011 I 5 5•1 'Ill I Compltlf tobulollon or TUtldar tr·~·· I c~n \\\' :nn 39 38 31 -3 I w surf In 2000 15 15 15 - 1'1 1 actions. QuotaUoll.l I• eoota Willis C•m ••• I~ 13 13 13 • 1 ll'lii11>Y IOTOO Ill 148 1:141 -2 mar~ed •· z-ndd lot, xd-Ea·dhldend, Can Enn 121110 121 115 120 -4 1\111 wta 100 100 100 100 's xr-Ex rtlhta, xw-Ex•warronla, C 'l•t ~11 200 4U, 411 41; -111 Wll110y ~500 11 tn 11 , 1 Ntl ron"''' :~nlO 2:1, II 20 -2 'I 1\r Har1 1725 130 128 121 .z 6tor- lalu Rlrb L"' Close Cb're I C•""""• 11:o Ill 101 111 • I \'ole Load 3300 21 20 20 Ahltlhl 7311 139 .... 31V, 39\1- h c•» ar :!0 11!1• Ill> 111• • li I Yk sear liD 111!1 lOT lOt -I Ablllbl pr 100 1221\ 11h 22la - ~-""' Pa 9\0 130 129 130 d , \''"'nl HG 130' 80 In 80 -1 Alntw S 825 U1 2010 21 + 1 C•nl rore 3100 "'' 13 13 : Z.nmac 3naG R 211 !1 +I Ailoma 535 139\'.o 37-. 38 -1°• < •• " !MOO 40 lt ~ Zulopo 3125 21 20 21 Alumln 22TI •n•, 32 !2\i - I> lhob ,1•• 11100 51 M !1 -I curb Ana Tel :~PC p z.1 '"~ 111'1 Ill~ t', :,,> 41:\01' 1:\11 1:'·'1 1~ 1 1 ~~~ Bulo'a 3~ 423 •tn .no -In

1

• Arau• 2J3 132 31&, ll't --2'• !'hoh \1 !112 7ft ':'2 72 -5 Pend on 200 2M 211 211 < 1 Aobeotos 200 S251i 231i :15..., -11• < ""'" 5700 11 !7 01 • 2 OJI•R Atlas tool 25 f26 21 2! -1•• I Chro n 5'1>1 31! 310 310 -10 .\<mP G•• 500 I! 11 18 • 1\ , Ball S !pr ,3! Slm 1111 18'1 {t\C"h \\UI 1001 290 :!t~ Z!KI • Almlne!C 15.'\0 300 290 290 -1$ Bailey S3.tpr ~ SUI'-" 181• ln\• 1 Com 1.1-t 301'<1 II 131> 1Jii Am Ltdue 11~ 12 10 11 Bank Mont 462 Sll~ !I'• 511•- 1, Cuno•;ao ~"'" !II ~6 l~ 1 \url.or 40011 11 13 13 -1 11ank :';S 140 lfo9 69 69 - "' Co,.ourum llll 5n ,10 !0 • 2 Anrlo Am 10111 700 700 700 llanquo PC 170 $41 10 40 -I (' nrllrktna lCOO ~., 61, 6•• lcomera ~~~ 12 112 12 -I Bath Pow A 100 $12 ll ~: c \lOla G !!!~ ' p ' Ba'l SA 830 m 723 723 -21 I B•ll PhOn• 1:81 113 4211 121o - lo f P·n t.11n i3il $111 " 103• 10l• .-~ :1, P.a 11 S 11r t~ StR:t4 u~, n.::\4 Rtm Cp ~ pr 50 S~21J 42~: 42.1 ;~ C lttn "I' 1Mltl 35 31 34'• •11lo Banff SOO 110 110 1111 , 2 Bow Cp ll> p 30 14!1t Ill> 4!\, -I'' c T)I~('O\tr) :R~ 3f·5. :utn 3A~ .. ~ !kt;- ,~00 6 Jl: fi ·1•,, n~.m Paper 1026 S9~, ~. 93• C frn "'M ~1 30 30 • I Calal11 800 M !I 54 , 4 , Brazil Ill 460 160 4111 C J:~l:t"'"ll l%'1"") ti~ tl• f;n • 2 Cnl •• d 1::00 S:01 3 20 20 -t-, 11M 0~1 l116j SJ~a, 34 :Ut.& ..._ 1

::

CCI 1 Ht•Y.t~ 1!)J 2~~ 2~5 :!35 - U Cah~:'l Con 1003SO ~ 350 1 8CE -H1 p 50 uo 40 40 - 12

~ •1.' 'tn tl(l(t 32 :n,-: :.! I C 0 I l.d!'l 4100 UD t:n 1:!'11 - S llCE "i pr .U $43L, 431t -131• Ctm \1 1"1~ 5:!4J, tf'llt ttu.- 1 • C 011 L "'"' 7ll0 :ttl\~ ~& 3A' -1 / RC }'ore•t 16ll $13=• 131

• 133•

(' 'lcorn,.c~n tjto':' Jl 21 ~~ c.; Pett• :l~ 475 4\l~ 475 HC Pow .. ill ,S37 Wo~ 3h3t- 1•

c !o>o'.r Zl:J<I 102 IM 1112 - 2 1 c Chltftn ISM lOG 101 101 1 Br"'"' z70 Ill 11 II lfl ~e~Lh 41XMl lP 18 ~~ ·l Clln Dt-\ 29~ 350 3U 3~5 -tO Cal Pow 775 Sl9~t l9la 191• + ~~ C '•:lhld 1.100 41 n IJ -~ I c E• Gu 3700 m 121 m -7 Can com 600 532'1 32\i 321• - li I' Rrd rop ~::00 ft P 8 I ' C lluoltr 2193 140 12! !25 -~ : C Com pr 130 126"' 26 211 - '• (' n., ... n J,•oo to•, ID'• 10•, . "' C<nt Dtl 3111 "' :wll m -It ILIA Iron 1110 $20\1 2011 201> • "' I l r 'Mn •1)1'10 R ~~~ ~1 il -! ,~b&rtt-r 011 900 123 120 120 C Iron 4~•PI' ~~ $83 83 83 .. t 1

( •• 'ud 7•on tl " 4' -n. c Dragon 21104 10 38 3ft -1 I CSL S330 um 15 45 - , fn"'"""1 .>o~l olOl oll'll.\ ~lli ~.5 c fo:ast cr 500 1:1 13 13 c Bank Com 101 S~5 55 !3 1

t•o" t orp ;,oo ~ 2!1 ";!I c Ml~ :.tne 72~ 2fi6 21\l 2M -S C Brew UO S35l• 3.5 35\• -14. c "~ ''• n 1)0,1 1l II 11 . 1 I ('on Peak 500 4l 44 41 - ,, I c crlan l!l 12~ 20'1 20"1

7

J. R. WILliAMS -·~

Coprand t<O() 11• 170 172 •I I c 1\oJt Poto 1110 370 !70 370 ; & C Chemlul 275 Ill% 6\'o 1'1 I c ot•lrr l:!Q 3.\ l1 391 ·1 Creo "I'll 85.\0 239 233 m I c Folrbkl A 125 IID'I IO~ 10'> I fakmt m Sll'• 3f• 31'> • '• i h I h I Coo•our soo • P . Dc1 Pal 6400 99 •4 94 ·-! I C Falrbka R 100 Si'• 7 7'• +a, Fundy

2111"' l ·, 7

- '• N f At s T ~~ I • ('n.-.arh ~ Fll 5t'l 3~ -~I) Oonu· Ptte 12, 860 860 866 - ~0 C H)dro Car 323 Ill'" 11"• 1134 - 14 Gai!iP'-' Oil ~ ~ EJ t t ~~~·"'' a:as~,,a'~ •• 1~·.•-, J?;~:~•t• ~~~~~; 13~ "i ~~ ~~utntP•""l:m"l:~>\~~:~!~~~~·(~ta~R• '~!!" •• ,4~o3'.~~·.·3,j:i,',•41:1;.,,·-\ e'~N. rene . as ows le ao~~ •a Dur.nr ~:olll 1:., 11 • • •• ' Eutlld 100 183 183 !Ill c !nl Pwr p m 113'4 •3 43'> ~. + I ollln~or .·.o" . ~ D'Ancon 2000 31 31 31 -2 En l"d A 100 I!~ II' ICI C Ull •I $21'• 21" <• - ' 11 8 Oil G - 'l 41 41 llrfl Horn 303110 ~9 j! :6 .:.;,0 coo 14l 440 14S -s CPR 1593 125 211> 2-1.1 a 2 I bo '.:2'"' • j

!lOon• _Ill $19"< 19 19'•- 1• llnm• 011 A 2!10 112 12 12 - <i (' Pel pr IOrq2'• lllo 12•• ·- ••1 Kontkl lOCI() j ; ~·• Of Fe h B • d d

lluun MOO ~ 18'• IAh • '• llome Oil B 790 $11'> II It•• I C l'kkm Ill $16'o lov.'lo Unclldt IO<Jo> I'• I'• lti • ~ I t A A I E•ot !llal ~800 167 160 1!11 -5 I II ROil G ;c.; 1131, m, 13'• I ('O<k•hnlt ZI!IO $21'• 21 ~~·. I~,' nl~ 3000 '" Jij ec s Is nJ~. ~·II ~~ ;~; m m -·2 I j~~~~.rnd 1: ~~ I~ ,;: ~~~m:.~~ c ~~ ~~ S71~ 3\l - '• M~r~ll!. ~~~ ~;,~I li.i'' ~~i''-. n s . • ~ r s ' n ' n I rna s ~~dr~~ ·~oo :24 tl 231~ :u II _,.:.,l2 :·~~~:., !'~~ 2~ 2~ 2;~ -351' f~~. ~1... ~~ m:: ~~:: ~!: ~:1:: I ~~~ybChtb ~~:,' 1~ 1~1 1~1 . ; ; I F.ur~lu ,Su 1 'l2 2:- :!2 • I Lon"pt1lnt liOO 'I ~• 51 •J Ulst Seu 122.0 f3l~• 31 31 - \- ~onprf JOOt.l 2"'

1111 :.!.! 1 u ~~ :l t

E•piAII 127M 6'> A 1 \lorl<•l~ !01:0 11 11 11 IIDrldRt 5!0 no-. 2U'• 201•· '• Nllu"o 1 2~" '"~ 1 ~) ~; .; Thl' nti'UI'l<lll't's nf l".on~c' o[,UinlJI.t and IHJilh\\.tlds Jill•> 11~t•lll'll' !'lc'lllh \t1.1' tOll· •h•• prudutt'd fr,nn time to l'ol<on 1~13 S:t.1'• ~2'• 8~1'· i'' ~layfalr 21111 10.' 10~ 10.1 -T llllalrl•• 100 19'• 9'• 9"• + '• ~~.J"~;1c?a 7;;ocl :, ,: '"' lanad 1• 1lrtiiCII' 11 m lllllll1b Yukon, tht• untt•hJilt' 111 tlw t 1 ns manv olhl'r 111t 1 • t ' t It 11 l r1 'h rauditi\" asoo ~~ fil j ~t~dal 21SH :!:!4 21:1 2.:~ --1 ln•·nr\f7 23) SJO\• ol9';• •vt•-l'i . , :\11utt 1~~ ht. 6ti tifl -2 's • ' ' • I •J ... • t..' '" IH::.. lniP \\I le l"lrl uted r·~ .. t T•nl 1000 ~~'• II'• "'• ·I ~ldoon 13100 "' ~~ AI +1 I" Yndry pr 101 ~·a 98 !l8 :"l'k · n ,,, 1., birds fbh. lll'l'<t> anti •Pldets. ~uuliHIII ILC:wns of .\1Jl'rla fnth .thout f'anad.1', m.lmm.tl. h• thl' (),lt'l'll·, l'nnt"l', a 11 rt l"aUmJ 1!1XJO AA 7~ ':_, - ~ \tU1 749 "':1 ~:t "3 ll Tar ~n Sl5' 15'• t:s:a. ·- '• j ~ociuln 701Ht ~~ ~ til. • k I I I' I rl f' • t'ron<utur soo s•, ;•

1 •.•,- '• ~ Co~tl)

1000 :ii

31 ;1 11

nT••I I!JU 1~1; go, ~··-'• sorm,tol .2011-~•o '"" .~'" •5• arc >hOI\11 in colorful d!',nl Ill anct ~,,,.,,' 11'\1311, and !',II· lll'. l<h. and in~l'l'l llf .. 11 11111 sri11Pt s~5m Canada ~:10 Frobl•hor 132~ 200 1!1< 199--1 .~orlhtnl lti:!J 11 11 II 'llu Poatno Kll2.\ 1251• ~" 2l1• .~~ Rn• lt ;;oc; ~; :::; "" eighty mups Ill the n<'l\ Frrtll'h 1',1\ !:tllhou lUallllll~ tlll' ,ast h.t< a ll~Jcl rull'l' l1H'3•lli'JI'~ Ill la'lldW•l Iuuct. OUIStclc of •~•It• In :.;on ~ • 6 sc 011o 2M 26.1 ~ 26! F.ddy Mal<'h 50 121'• 28'• 28'• 11 ana 01

1 !O 1\ll f c rl 1 an''" llf the Qurrn !'11nheth 20 II' 16 mrl r n 1 1 c 1 r <:rC't\ :\lints sas anr.. 171 3 n~o, - '• xco \\ta 200 100 100 100 +? Elertrotu1 100 120 20 ~n _.a'' Opemi .. ~a t·11106 ~ 38 bJ 39 1. a~ o an:1 n ' ~ • ' f .• t s an Is HIUnr anac .t lnc n tdual , te0t~ Gtnn uoo n•, 12 t! -2 okall• mo " fiO 60 t'am Play 100 SID\a 1&1a 1°11 1 Paudo•h 11.,~~ 111 Protltwtion of tile fn<t offt· Ham[, m the fll,ll'll't o in luosc-leaf [OI'Ill 1o fnrt!tt~t0 1111! ro't S0 50 e~t·h and ""' S<lfn !1110 1111 !10 9CI I Pnr I'•" 2230 ~~~·· n•a 12 Ford liS z!S 182 12 12 ,l:•nnbi'C 3], "',

21 • I r kl :\ tl I I T t r tl I I m~y (;nl ~laort ~0 11 17 17 -1 I Pumo pr 1100 17 17 17 -l l'oundatloo 36U Slll• II~ II'• lorcuplne IOOG ', ; , 2l~·· 4 eta! French atla' to be ]lll Jli<h· ran. Ill, . Ol' II cs ell!() 1(' I'ClliOI'a of~ wets [(>I 'PC be o 1li,1Jncrl flom the Gro·

Glont \'K r31 til t70 17! : Pomoll 21oo 1 2 12 12 1

•• ,.,., m 127 27 ,; I"'"'" 1: 217 15 ' 130 , 3 , cd b~ the Golet'llmt•nl of ('an II'S CJal stud\' and to allow for tlw ~taphtta! Brancil or the De· (itarttr 10011 32 3l 32 -~ 1 P•trol 1900 !OS 101 102 -1 , Fn•11t A ~~ 114\0 1411 141'1 Quo toball 130 130 • d · 1 f llt"ltlt'g!ttt'tl" lltn Ill"!> dn l 1 I GF l"uo J!OO 21 23 21 •

1• PI••• 3ftOO 11 110 IMI 1 Gallllrou 215 13610 36 3ft - '4 Que Lah RlOO 1<. ~ 1r ,: a ,1 and 1ts rc c<tse or pur· ' ,., • " s ,. tep a!'cmrn o[ <~eels or the pattment of :\1meo and Tcrhni-

Goldray lh 21 24 21 - rr01 u o 11 3182 260 212 25.3 -t Oen u1·nam 190 SIS 49 49 - <, Quo Sm•ll 1100 1", 1 45 ·l ellolsc by tile puh!tr liNe an· 1oterl to Canada' Pl'llll'!Pal additwn of new ones that 11111 raJ Stti'\CI<

Grandrnr 425 1711 15 11\t • '• ' C!uonto &10 1•1 R'l ~ Gr WPI \'l 200 fll 11 11 + V• R .. spar 1000 11 ' .'4 • 1 d h 1 1 Itt d I' th sl 0\\'1 • the -- -- -Graodue 100 I:U 1!5 m -1 I li..... 100 112 Ill 112 -1 GL Paper !0 lll'i 41'• 11'• - .... Sl l.atv RIT 7160 ll~ o3~ ~:l ·; nounccc to ay y t te loll· J s a e osc 1 II~ I - - - ---

Gr.yhk 70011 31lo 3 3 Rotf E•pl 100 111 4',> 1._ _ ~~ HoU Ren 105 Sl7 n.. 1171,. - ~ s~~-·.rrellt 2: i~ 1~ 100 • 1 1 m•abic Paul Comtol> 'ltlllstN' I' mtc1 t cgwns of tnc 11 umptcr

Gunnar 25!0 $10'• 1011 1011-'• Royollte 1113 835 7PO 805 -25 llomo ou I 121 $11\0 n,. ,, - n p 0 • 2 I f 'I d ·r. ·I • 1 Sur·· swan on VancoUI cr Island and

Gunnar •U ~400 95 PO $0 -1 Royalltr pr 600 SIB l7\'o 1B + I; II Smith 1:15 $43'• Ill• IJio S llulault 2,00 1: 12 1 1 1 = lo 0 ·' tnCS 811 Cl lliiCa G"illlm ~(1(0 ~·• 6<, Bl, -2 s1pphlre moo !02 9~ ~ •3 H smllb pr liD 137 37 37 StoeP R 1300 sp 12 • _12 • vcrs 111 the coastal regtons of Bnt· Hallnor 500 200 200 200 ~opph deb• 40 Sll 41' 43 -1 Hud Bay 565 $!~~ !OlO .IOI'.o + ... Sullivan lOO loU 170 ''" ' 1. 'I I I I c 1 I. a d tl ·m Hard Rook 3200 11 10 10 -11 Sorfe• 1600 111 100 • 111 +2 lmn Rll 10531 31 31 37 -1 Taobe 31100 IO'\ 10 10 + • tC At as tel < the ~tory, in i' 1 o Ul11ul . dn 1e pel an· H•r·llln 30011 10 10 10 -I srcur Froo 1400 400 395 395 -s Imp ln. A 300 ss•i 1'1< a~• _ T ~al!'l;;, 1 1: 1~ 'i 1~ 1 450 mnps, of canada's !!1'011 th , ent habtlnt of SCI'Cl'al spcl'ICS

;.::..;:~" ;: i~ ~~ ~ + 1 1 ~~.:,~.~ :l: l: \1"' \~ .. v. lmp .:'i~ pr 1~8 ~t' ~~· ~~ _ '• Tl~on P 48110 3• ll 34 ·-5 and del elopmcnt It I' the of Canadtan gee>c, common

Heath 1000 s<; 5 l -II Stanwoll 5200 30 48 4! -s 1::'/ Accep 3!0 $36 :Uls 3llo-" ~rtbor B!O ;'' i'' ;''-I I product of much tcscarcll and c>tder. and leal 111 Bnt10h Cn1· I :~~~~'" f~ lli'' 3~ 3~ .. -:s'i I ~~:ol Oil IO.IO I~ I~ 1~ ~~ ~~~a~~.~l' ~~~ ~~~~~ 1: ~~ - \o ~.;~~ • .';~ ~ 33 :!, ~' '6.,., comblm•d l'ffol't of 11UII1erous Ulllbia, ln areas along the St I

Novelist Nevil Sl1ute Dies

HudRav 'lll.ln'o 30'1 !0'•-'•'TranaCon I!UO 64 64 64 -1 lint Paper 731$126'•123 1:3 lllffdan zooo :.•• 3•' J•' agcncws of l'anuu, lrl'l•ls of•Lat\lence. and the southern Inspiration I~ :.0 49 50 Triad Oil 1100 38!1 3!0 3!0 -10 In! UIU 75 Ul1o 3!1> :U'a • .. Wendell 7000 ' • ~ ' t· f :'\ S • ('a Olf er tot ~lot• uoo 12 10 I~'' -I'• u1 011, 2150 175 170 m , 1 I tnt um pr ZIO flO!« 40 10 t '•' lle•lburnr wno 7• ,o 7° • ~' l:WI·crnmcnt across the t·oun d> o • Ol a colo·

1 \li'LB l R\~ k 1 lnt Slr~•l 1117 tt01\'o 100'• lOR'• -I'• Woyu• 10000 IJ 11 12 tnmov P L 310 sst 5I 53 -1 I w can OG 1600 112 ~~. 18~ tl'v of pi'II'Ull' Oll'antz:~llons maps ~how the country II J<lt• • 0 . ALH r ~It a \,rc~ol' Pre <lltd t ret A,lalrP.

l~:~tf:i ~: ~~ i~~ ~~ ;~ I ~=t.::~. mt ;; i~ .IJ !..,"'I ~::a~l pr ·~~ :~~l! l~~ ~:~! , Wosl•llie 2.IQO 5'• I ;,lon' at;,j of many IIHin;duals. It seasonal oct•Ut'l'nrcs of the IAl'J-Drltlsh nnl'r!Jq :\l'l'tl H<· rcttt ed to ottend the 'lrl tso 11160Q u ll 43 • I 'II Cdn oG 219il Ill m 180 .Jo l.a•ra ftec m &75 l24'it :r.t 21" Total ,.t.. lndutrla' • mtn'> was prepared hi the D!']Jart· Canada goose, mallarcl. ptn ShtttP dted ol a su oke fttc,dJI holiii'P PI rmtel e hrcJIISC Jtn con J Wa•t• 16100 3 211 •t ·2 til' Cdfl oow 14511 1n M 70 Mac p011 •U '"" SIB'• 17'4 17:•- •s oml oils Zll,tOO. 111., 111 ., Geog!ap· 111,..11 Bratlclll tail greetHIIll"Cd tral and 111 ~lelho\llnl', 1hr ctl~ he ptc >ldetrd Ktamcr had tnlsttsed JornlNI 2700 132 130 132 I w De<olll 11(1(1 lll 110 t40 !llacMIU II 111 sm. 421• -12 • ---- - I • " • ~ • rl ( Th B h i h •. I Ja)P I~'Pl lllO 21 2l :7 ·2 , w sooo 1587 52 !It 52 _ 1 Mou Fer mo S1ll> m, 11'•- '41 N y ' 1 and flloduccd b~ the :\laP the common golden·r;r ture 111 Jn e car a• a t 1e 1'1~ I lo mooc a tt>rat1ons 1n

J:/!~ ,.1i3~ l~ 1\0

111 :J,, ~~~~::n 1000 12 12 12 ~:t!.! f"' f~ *i:~t l:J 1~11 7 ~ 1 ew Of { CompilatiOn and RPprodncti.m Canada's more nnporlant scene m mankmrl s hn~l de the 'mpt

Joliet 7017 :It 21 27 Dolboualo 2100 21 18 It :Mo1101111 311 12m 2.1<0 25'• + l•l , lJll'l-lon of Jts SmiCI'S and tnland commercial ftsh 111· slluctton from cobalt radi,Jtwn JIO>I of hi' no\ri', from

~:·:m~h r: 1: 1: 1: - 1' i Montreal ll$11~~~~ Ml, ~~l .. ~ pr ~~~ \~~~ 1~it ~~- .• I ~r.w~,T~~K,~.~?t~~~~:.!~.m :\lapping Branch. • clt!de the burbot.lakc hcrnng, ~of a thud \Wrld ll,lr He IIJ5 j]arazan Ill 1921) to On ThP. l!err Add ma 121 20'a 21 • 'i 1 Nova srouo 310 5691, 69 Moraa.""pr 30 soo~a 90\i oo•~ I sow \'or\ ~11•1•: ~.rhan~o-Jon 12ht Canad1an ammal• arc <lwwn lake 11hitefi~h, lake trout. ~el· u ilcarh. publ1<hed tn 19~>i. were lllttmbe !WI 3~S 335 3J5 - 20 'Commerct 30l S$5 5~·· Nat Drul t:2l $16 16 If '•d - E•" v en ' .. - E• "' '· r I I k I 1 rthe p k Shute had <uhered a SCl'ICS kt·~cd Clther to CICIILS of the

::~tmM~ ttU = l:: ~~; ~~~ =·~·l:ror:rlal ~~ ~J~t ~~~ ~or~~~ ~~~ m~ t:~ ~~:~ f ~t l •w - E>·W9811

11011

01

bLow CloiO c~·:, {~~~:C t~~d ~~~~\:I~O ~~h! 1 ~ 0;;~: a~\;; ~;ICe·r~~~~~· ;U~ke/~11 I :f Of hu.1rt atl<ICk<, ThN caused da~ Or to [Jcflonal foreCol<h Krk To~n SOli 10 10 10 .... I Tor·Dom 210 mv. !II' Olllvlo &10 14! 45 1$ 81.o<k • •• I • . I h . f d rl l • . htm to 0 11 up h ol I p t 11 ° t Lobrodor 5011 t:m 2M~ 2610 + 1'1 ISilt'STnius' P p 1 &10 112 111,. m; _ 1'1 ACt' lnd soo 49': 49 40•,- '• try's arctic regwns. :\lamma1s' w IIC me oun 111 e ~ ac10~' ~ e 1> c s or s co rermnp somP ~rmt, '·' ,.,. t. Dulault IGlOO 100 es 90 .5 Alumtnl 3533 13n• 32 32\i- v. p::, ~;. 100 SZP.i 28'1> 2&'• Ali<Aan'' 14000 11'• ;J:• ;;:•- :; enjoying the Widest ran•'e me the country. '!'hose of the nat· of )olchtmg. motor rac111g and trophit' cl.t) tn the future

}:-':;'~~. :: ~~ 4~~ ~~ :\o ~n~r~ld I;~ S~o,., 3;;~ J~: ~i ~:.m•n:, 1~ m ~~ ~~ -I ~~:.~:. xd ~~: ?~:: 72': 73': : :• I of l'OUrSP., the b!al'k IJc:r·. hm: i r:>wcr ranges-the go!deye, 1 fi) mg ei'CII ll'hl[e he II Cllt on Amon~ his othPTS. The Far L \\'ua 1100 33 31 33 +I u

0100 322 115 uv, 11'11 Prlee~r too til'> 1310 4!t~ + '• Am can 1300 til~ t~;: ~i~; ,:1._;

1

ber and arctic woll, bca\'cr, i Jake sturgeon, freshwater 'qmetly wntmg besl sellers a11tl Countr) also was mat1e mlo a

t:~~~qut : m m m :;t' I ~!:~lar ~~;~l .:~ ~~ ~n: t: ~~= ~::.. Gu :~ ~~ ~i: ~~- 11 ~::: ~~~ :: 90 !6'• 89'• •2 mmk, muskrat. moos!'. deer drum. ~cilow perch, carp, sau· IJookmg after the lti'C<tock on mom HIS Ram how And Tile I.en .. urt 500 I I a -1 Pembina m ""' II> a~t -\~ Roc AV c m se:.. m II% Am smell 1200 ~· ~~::" ~~. - ~1 1 otter and marten Unlike the gcr. 1\lld catftsh-although not hts farm 01 erlooktng !he sea Rose de all 11 llh a Canadtan Leltlndlu 10011 7l'.o 31• 31\ • It Slmi>IDnl 4110 133 :12• 33 + \4 Rolland A .10 $33~ 33\0 :131'• + '4 Am Std 120011 14 ' ' 2

' • f d f t t t ' Th th h [ Lt. Lae m 1to Ill! IN •I Sltdmon 200 .,5,, o~w: 35~1 -I~ Royal Bank 110 "'~ 78,, 71,,- '• Am Tel 21000 all• Bl'• Bl'•:: "•\ black bear, the gnzzly bear is 1 oun. rom coa.s o coas. oc· 1 e. au or. w ose rca name atrtnan Lorado 112.10 31 "· 31_ -I Waln"rllhl 100 210 210 110 Royalltl l!l 125 825 12!1 Am Tob 2900 l8I'' m if.'•. ~ found only in Brtltsh Colum· I cur tn the Pl'a!I'ICS, OnlatiO, was Neill Shute :-\orwa). was' Shute was an aeronaultcal I'll·

~~~ •t• 21: 1~ 17' nio.- 11 ::!~:~•1 ~ :::: ~ :t: ~ lry~~~ pr ml s~m .. 1l;t. 1l~. ~ 11 ~~~:."d~l ~~ 71 1

691: 71 .' -., :•! bia, Alberta, Yukon and :\orth· I Quebec, and in the :\larittmes. slnc~en on the f.1rm. at Lan~· ;!inl'CI' who lurnl'd to "r!'lllg ~".".~u• 1g: ~~-> :Jr' 1~~.., _, Salada s 320 Sl~ IOii lf'

1, "!~•Ilk Cit

3:: ~~ ~~ •• ~~;~ _ ,_: west Tcrrltones. Among Cana· I :\mong the rarest spcctes arc warrmg. at 1:30 p.m Dr11en the m Hl26 Hc dropped Ius lamth

Mood•• 5000 30 21 30 +I Tt~l !alta: 2.131•0011· ~~·wl" r r 1t~ m~ ~m :9~- ~ R.u""gho 2900 42'• 41\t 411• • ''I da's less common ammals arc th(! white bass and Amencan 29 miles to llelbournc. he' name. :'\or\\'a). Ill Sll(lllll~ h 5 ~=~~otl

1;:

1J

1J

1J _

7 11:;;dn P 521 f1!i 7~ m llolh ster~ = ;:., if" ~;::: ~~ the mountain goat rangin~ , smf'lt found only in some 'lapsed into a coma at HI!' hoo· 'Inst \\orks hrcnu•e hP felt th.1t

Matlin 11100 m 283 2611 Montreal ~p:~··su· : m~-~ ~~~ U~t: ~ ~~:~!. ~: 100 as;, 8611 w •• '•' widely throughout Briltsh Col· parts or the Great Lakes, and I pilal anrl dtrd at 8 30 Jl m. 1\llh· lu< cmplu)~r< pro!Jably \10!1111 llunot 1000 910 910 Ill +I steel can 1103 1111~ uv. f.lllo-% sor1 W•r 3~ ~66~1• ~~;· ;~; : l: - - - the inconnu. a native of the ou1 rcgainmg con~ctousncs>. 1

1akp .1 dtm 1'1~\\ of an cmplo• rc Malartle 312.1 101 H H -& StllnbJ A 525 123 :12\o 121•- ~~ Budd :.111 5,00 • • ' • ' ' !1ol Kroehlrr 100 19 • I''' W'• - ,., y k d X th . t T ·r1 d 1 loloneaol U 2100 &•

1 !l'o 51, MOHTIIEAL C~OSIHQ ITOC:KI Trono C PL a!O nm 24~ 2w, llurl Mllb 7900 23 221> ~' ~ ,, 1,110,. s lne Slno 30 29,, 30 • '• U. on an • Or 1\ CS Cl ' HIS t>ath came !PSS than a II ho III'OtC 110\'e ~ on the ~11le.

JIJI~~no 450010011

11! 1

1!0 1

101 :1

1 AbiUbl 3911 Fraa&r 27 Triad 011 zlO 370 !70 370 Burroulhl 3000 34 " 332~~ ~- 3' _ >w Ma"h Fld fiOtt 4R'• IU'• IR'I - '' ' tones. month after the <IOIUlt.lllrOLIS --------

-·- .. AbU pr 121'1 Gl LUll 11\1 u Sill! 110 "" B!i m calumet !'>300 261. • ·',' ' I Morin co QIOO 43'' 4!1• -~·, + ., . llarlllmt 17300 121 124 127 +1 Albtltol 25~ How Smith 13\1 Walk ow 27D S36% 361\ mit- llo can Dry 1100 2D"'t ~~· ;g.• .::_ .: ~lciTk 67011 7?• ;; .<5 - '', :\laps showing the ranges of world pr~mtcr n more than a ~.\:\f'Y. France ( Reutrrs)--Maolln 10200 31 ~ 35 -1 BIICIUI c Nil 55 Hud Ba1 Min GO~ Wooton II :;o um ~If. am CPR 3300 26\lt • -' Mlnn ~1~1 2800 lbh IC~ ''"' -1 ' ' 'dozen ritil'S mcludm<> :\ w ThlPC p t' OilS \tere ktl1 1 0 Jlalotoll 2.100 t\0 91'1 ,..., Rank Mont 1110 Imp Bank Zellen 200 133~ 31~ 331'1- li \ caao J I 3900 20ilo 211'• 20'' • .. Mlnn ont 30tl 32'~ J!\0 32'•- '' representative insects, ticks 1 - ~ • e ~ ' - cr an JolaJbnoa •n 12 12 12 llonlt N5 119 Imp 011 ~~ cANADIAN . Caler Trae 8400 33 31'~ 3~1 +.''I \lononn ch g~oo 51'• l<J'• ·,p,- ,., d iders graphically de· York. Toronto, London. ~foscow about 20 lll'IC l:lJUr~d whrn a Jldhr 1100 7\'o 711 1\'o- \'o llnque PC 10 lnl Nlel< IOOii AbU•• 20011 3D 30 :ro Celanue 13400 31~'~ 3" 1 - •· ~lont Ward MOO ~o·oJo 411'> so - '• an sp • and "elb u ne of th ftlnt ·~t· •oach • a tt· \\''" d" • I l Joldnt)'re 2711 Sifii'J 2flllo 291'1- 1'1 llh•nl A 12 1n1 PIP 131 Ant c Pulp n Ml 41 41 - '< Cltei Ohio 1800 68~> 67~• 6•:•- ' Nal Av 100 21'• 2'•'• 27 - '•' pict areas where such pests .n ° r - e "' ·

1 c

0·1

aln ·~ r • .t et JllcWa\ 2150 II 31 38 +2 nell m• Mou·For 1110 Anrto Nfld 200 ~ 7\4 7~,.. lit cbrr•lrr 3B9DO 66 • 647~ 1;~·-"' Not Cn•h 10100 16'1 6411 61 -1'1 a~ tltc Japanese beetle spruce ston of On The Beach, hu; most 1 ancl then ovrrtumcd ncar here JleolOr 11700 II II 16 -\'o llrUII 110 M<Coll c Dom Bill 119 117~ 171'• 17\o< Cltltl SI'C 2100 .n. 4 • • r.l ~.t Dl•t 7900 34'• H'• 11',- '• ' • r I k IT I . . ht Jltrrlll liOD 101 105 107 +2 ct•velood 1 Noronda IIU c Dtedte 1!0 SJS 11 J5 -1'1 ctovllt 4&00 52'• 50'• ' 2'• - ' Nil Gyp 13110 5N 56'• w.- '• budworm, Colorado potato success u . wor • . • ursl a~ ntg · • Ml4rlm JOOO II 60 II +1 c Cement 3210 Pauduh , c Marc:onl 215 1!1'1 li'J ~\'o- ~· CBS 2800 431" nP t~l! :':. ~~ w Crnt !400 3Dl> ~9 1 • 30 ' '• bcctk \1 heat stem sawfly I Shute dtd not hke the mol IC. Thr tram I\8S runnmg !rom llllllllln 1150 101 H 100 c cement pr 21 Prlu 13V. c Weothoun 220 S4l 4& 1$ +I r.oml Solv 4!00 1 ' ,' ,· "' NY ~II 100 n'l 6'• 6'1+ '> ' 'I rl d b St l th t t Ch t S 1 19 Mto CGrP IIG f12!lo 12!lo 12!lo c steamllllp 1$ Que Paw 11\'o cen• Popor 511 til 4\W• 41 + l\ cm Ed 2200 59'• ~:~: ~i·!.+ ' ~or P•• 11on m> 45'• 4B and the European corn borer. pro uce .Y an ey " unn ° a cath a Ill~. Jo!Jioelnyola ~ f!1

0!1o ~0 7

501%:, !lo c Bnk COlli " Boyal lank 71\'o cons Gaa uo f37\'o mo 37 - V. Conlaner 1700 2471~ ~m 45,, + 11, Ohio 011 mo 311v, 371• 37'~ + "• 1 r.C"lll' m Canada Canada also I and ~tnrnng A\'"

- • ' Cdn llrew Royallll 17lo CoD& Oat lpr ZS $102 102 1112 Conl Can 2800 ,. 1 Outb Mnr !1011 3~'• 'I'• Wo -- '> • ' • Ill WriPt 2050 II !2 52 -1 Cdn Drew pr &I L Corp 17V. n ollctOih :JJO 131\i aB\i 3t\it con 011 4100 ssor..,. ;;~: ~~ 1~! Parke Da sooo 4' 42 43 - "• 1 has spcclcs commonly thought JluiU·Il 12!1011 II 51 M Cdn Colan 20% Sbawlll m1o H dobot 3!0 1111 m ~~ t 1-i crane CO 3100 61' ,' - ,. PheiPI D 2200 !l'l m~ 5Jii - v, b 1 1 t Nama cr 2000 11\o!o tai'J 1111'1 -II'& c tnt Powtr 11 SIMI 1311o a"" or A so rl5 211 u crown zeit 2300 52\z m. 51 • - Penn RR asoo IG"> w• 1m ~ 1, cf ns eon!! ng 0 a more N•l Espl - tl1 I t -1 c lnt Pwr pr uv. Trana cu PL 2m ln~~d Cltom 100 :120 120 220 -s cur1111 Wr 7800 291• !i~ ~~:·:: PhiliP M•r 111111 62'• 62'• w• "' • southern climate. Few Cana·

1

Nulon t112J I I ' +I CPR 2110 tJosteel a-. Kolb' Dl A 125 S7!lo 7% .1!(o t>eoro 10000 43'> ,' Pill Plato woo 76'• 761> 16~ +""I dl II r in t th t Noa Lab 1200 15 II 11 - \o!o Cooksbull 21U Wolltor 311% MO Poper ao 130% :tO% 30%-2 Dll sea• 200 3m 32'~> :n,• rr"" Gom tloo an> M'• a7 - '• nns rca ze, or s nnce, a New All• 4500 6 '" 5\'o +I~ Soolram• 31 CANADIAN Moero 220 su~i 41\0 4114 -1•1 nom• 2300 20% 208~ ~~t +!It Pullmon soo 67'• a7•~ nm + v. a malarial mosquito Is native

1

New Mh &10 31 S3 32 D Rrltlll 1!M1o Cons Pap 11 !IIR Doriot 7s S6'4 6~1 !~t Doorla& 2300 nl'a 3 • t RCo\ 1!000 8~'1 63% 63•,; +II'. I t tJ j [ B Jtl h !1 ... 114 1'11l00 12\o!o 11\o!o IZ - ... Dotn Tor . IUio Foro! NWIII lad 100 150. 1!0 150 -!0 Dow Chem 1200 951• 9Ho ~!. - 1,• ncnuh Sll 111200 71''< 701> 701>, 0 a sou wrn reg on 0 r s New Col 130011 30 2t 29 uoa ll!lo wm11 Pwr Cp 1 pr 30 •tw. 40\0 411\1, -m ou Ponl 40011 2621 2150

61,. ~3 ='•: Rey Tob B 1600 !8 m~ m1 - "'o Columbia, and that the black

New 1111111 2!1011 IS~ 1111 ll'A Quo' PhOIIt 1075 $31'> 31 3Wo +I la&l Ko<l 4500 1D • ,' '!> Royol Out tmo 441\ 13'1 li< 'd id H Dillion MD 134 :121 Ul t 1 P 51111 220 se• l!lo a!lo _ 14 Eaton MIC 4100 ml m" 43 • -1 searo R~b 7900 so 49'> 4"'' _ v. WI ow sp er ranges across 11 ao111m 1000 7 7 7 New York ~mPb wt 325 $12h 1111 121'1 + 1 El Auto L 11100 m. !30°:• ~~~· -- :• son<:or mo ~3'1 sm 53 - "'' British Columbia into parts of " Harrl 1000 Woo • • -1'1 Shop liT rl um 37 21 21 -4 El PUO NG 81100 30'• ' • - • ::cconv JR300 401, 10 40'1o - '• Alb s k h ' ""' •- 115011 1117 1111 111 -4 Sllop s1ve 29110 tt\0 9 ~ - "' Ftr<~tone :;oo 117'\. 13!1• 131'• •· ~ sporrr n 18300 21•• 23" 24', .. '' crt a and as ate cwan. NH JUOII !10110 7 ll'.o 1 N&W YOU ct.I'"IHG ST()CKt 5C pow 6pl' 21 tm 115 liS -~ •Ford 6000 88 Bh 88 ' ,a N Kelola 115011 lll'o 101'1 II - V. llalb Steel 13\i Mont¥ W 10 SllPtNI ori1 1100 tiT% IIIIo 17U +I~ Fnoeh Tro 12100 2B;'o 2

571l:_ ~'' .::. ,; I

Ntwlund 1501 20 11\!o II + I llor1 Womor II MY Coni :10 T Fin A 15 137 31 37 - ~ Qon Drn 10000 52 ' '' !!,:t.,1~a mM11_. 1~ 1~ 1: :; cud o 11'10 Bodlo CorP 15\'o T Fin apr $II Slm m• 3114- '4 G•n El.. moooo 1:~ 1~;:• ~~~:: =l~. I FURNESS ~~. a ,::;:: e•• •« 1'." COli EdiiOft 591'1 Sid 011 NJ 41 Trona lilt 1121 fll% II 11 - '!a Gen FOOd& 22 29~ 291k 29' +'a ,.._ - ,. ..,. ' El tl.ute El 11\0 tJid Alrcrall :18% U Dtotllllfl' 100 II I I -1 Gtn Mllb 47110 '"' ' l1 ' Nor AC\IIIt lOGO 20 ~ 20 +I Gon E1oc liS~ Vanadium lll1 U 1'r111 Prp 1100 22!1 225 525 +$ Otll Mol st:IOO &allo 51~ SN -Noruda 1110 141\i 41V. 41!1o - U GOOdyear 15\'o W11lniM 100% Wa1erm1a 1050 4&0 1:10 150 t II Qon Tire 13200 11'• 73~ 75"' '

1 == ~0 :0 :. :0 _15

01 !lor Rr 11\lo w c Brew 4..132\i Zll1 321'1 Glldd•• soo 41 ~ :~ ~~\\ _ 2 Liverpool Sl. John's Boston Halif8ll: St. John's

Norbtn !110 101 101 101 -2 ~!ai~ -~ Ailom 700 Tt~ II IS + \\ 8:~~ ... ~ :: ::I 4W• 45\'o -1% 1 to lo HfB & 1'' to tu

Norpax 10011 lll'o IIV. 11V. - v. Abe011a IJ!ll II 1! If Or Pal.ilo Z600 ~ J~ J~ - !It I . st. John's Bosto Halifax St. John'• L'pool : ~ = 11~ 1:1 1: :l Toronto ~;::o• ':: 7~ 7:v. 7:V. :•" &r-:dpU• 1:0 3ai u;:. 3t +"' "Newfoundland" Jan 19 Jan 23 Jan 26

~ :::,:n J: ~~~ 1fl

1fl :;:~ tl.llu 12.100 u 11\'o 11 +2 at Nor IIY ~OIJ 3f: 3~~ 3~11'1: tt "Nova Scotia" Jan. 13 Jan. 20 Jnn. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 1

Horllllp 1100 111 101 110 -1 MOl'!' At"ftVJ: TOIIOHTO ITOt'KI Aull ': 1~ 1~ 1; _, ~ull &1 \ 100 oi'J c1~ 411'1- 11o "Newfoundland" Feb. 3 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 11- A w11 100 11 s1 11 -1 ., 'fh• cuact~11 ,..,. ::r:a~alc 2800 41 41 41 -1 H~r11., 500 !12& 52~ ~m. v. "Nova Scotia" Feb. 17 F!!b. 24 Mar. 1 Mar. 5 Mar. 7 !lltllt caa 110 u 111 Ill -1 llllk Ialii Bilk "*"elliot Q'a• otoha••• 1100 u u u +2 tntullh 2400 2t!i II ·~ :4 • "Newfoundland" Mar. 9 Mar. 16 Mar. 22 Mar. 26 Mar. 28 ~~~ = :: 1 nv. :r ~v. IIIIH)'·P 1"fJ':1'f.~~lllt lilt_ =:r = ~l ~ ~l -:;:~ l:t IJt.1rv ~~~ ~~ '!9~ 12

4910-% "Nova Scotia" .Mar. 23 Mar. 30 Apr, 5 Apr. 9 Apr. 11 OIIMb aoDI I ' ' -I BA 011 3711 Ill" U\i IIIlo- \0 BriiiiiWlek 300 4J' 411 415 +1'12 IAI Hl<lt 3200 )OliO 105 lo.ll'l ~~ l'et HUll< 1'!11'' ''·'oPH'UO!l ;JisSaRe to EuroDe =• 'rouJ: ~ .: _1 Atamln 3813 · tu!lo :n 1m - It 11uns1 RU aiOO 11 11 II tat PoP ~00 1~61\ 121: ~\0- "" thould make bookin~t~ well in advance. ,._ 7200 II II ts _ 1 ~ llor .::: :::: f:"' ~: :; ~ cat Ed 200 ftO 20 20 - '14 Inl Toke 6900 161'1 ~ l5% _ '!4 0na4a IGI m m Woo ow DILl g:':.m = ~ ~ •: -1 ,:'",....1 n 4400 fl'4 II! r110 -I:Y• AIR PASSAGES ARRANGED BY: B.O.A.C.. K.L M.. PAN o..t1r !110 101'1 101'1 101'1 -tv. laPJIII!n pt1 11200 102 N N +S can 1111e 1000 u u u +1 HIICI 1111 soo sa &2% &2U · AMERICAN AIRWAYS. SCANDINAVIAN TWA. and ,.,..,... 1100 Woo '" M Wilt can 218'1& 111 1n 110 +IG cualar 121 t12!lo 12!lo 12%, Jollrlaltt 2400 m' !! .~:1-,"' connecting Airlines. Pa!IIM lflZS It II 20 Coa DraiGI 211 10 • :II ..S Ctnl Del 1100 171 575 171 .Pf tal lUI !1200 421V. - -n - C uJt di t 1 bJ ,.._ Will liMO u 111 111 D1fttmlc 15&10 111 tJI 111 .. , Chill Cop 1ooo 17 17 17 tnl """ 1100 ""' 49\i m• - -o ons us regar n11 your rave pro ems fall 1101 2ft na liS + 10 c. Draaon 11111 40 Jl :111 -a Cleveloml 4000 • • 1 lnl !ilclt 3200 toe,. lOS 10111 _.,.. ,.,.._ Ill 1'\4 11\'o lfi'J - 11 ~m Lt<luc IUM 12 10 II Chlllllflor 1910 Its Ill ttl lnt Pap 14!00 130 111'A 121 1 ~ -11'1 ft. IIJI NO 17 17 11 +I MINI!~ C Dtni•Dn 300 fll ~~~ 11 - !It lnl T•l 12300 H!lo 31 36\'o - \o< .... - H 31 at I caa Erlt1 1:11110 127 Ill 120 -1 c Que YtU JIOO s s I ,John• Mon - 41\lo mi 4S'o ··'• ,_ 1111 tilt :.~· Ill - \jt I AnO<Ua 'lUll 10 '12 7t +I I Do>m• 3011 119\lt 11\oi. tt\IJ l!ennoeot 4400 mt !I! 9711 -Ill. 1'1* CNW • a .a a Roollt LL filM U 1M U -1 Salt 7100 IS 11 U +1 KrM1a 1100 » 321i 3Z~•- \o!o

WITHY & CO., LTD.

FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE HEWFOUNDI.AND HOTEL • 'PHON~!: ~62S I

CLARKE ~:! •.:t

ALL-WINTER SERVICES ~.' .. :

to Newfoundland Weekly Express s~rvice

Direct from Maritimes to St. John's, Nfld.

from HALIFAX ~~f.!'i'r

rrom SAINT JOHN ~~~:~Av arriving ST JOHN'S :VERY

' l\IONDAY R. SELLARS

Special Representative. CLARKE Tel. 5483 or 2151 "First In the

For Freight

Reservations Conlact

HARVEY STEAl\1· SHIPS LTD.,

Agents.

Gulf of St. l.awreuce"

ClpARKE~; Jteamship . :~,if

Co -IJ..mitt'd

• inte_rcollegiale liisho(ls Take Upl'l[~~

!Men's C. Ser~ce ·\Bowling League_ l J,AST NIGHT'S GA~IES

THE DAllY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

6.3 Wl·n Over St. Bo11's ~-~~~or:~~~~c w~~~~~ 217 514 ll. Hayes 58 147 171 376

: R. Kielcy 209 186 148 543

EJrl Maa·sh liits For Three -V/ith Ou,sta~nding

H J. Fahey 260 150 249 659 Doug owse . 667 64o 785 2o92

With Earl Marsh scoring three times Bishops Col· le~e took a 0.3 uphill victory over St. Bon's in the open· 1 in~ game of the Junior Intercollecziate Hockey at the I Prinre nf W nics Arena ~·esterday aftcmoon.

St. Bon's hdd the eclj!;e in plav and were out front 3·1 earl~· in the srcond J)eriod. B!shops took ft~lladvPn· I ta~e of their gmtlmouth chances to roar hnrk for the

defence tnllird twice for Bishops.

i .,.,

win. Oou\! Howse besides playing a standout game on I

Rny Halley scored two j!;onls For St. Bon's with 1 ·· lUnize Ounne addin~ their. other tally. Harold Squires I 'scored once for Bishops. Both teams rrme .,., with a 1----------­

~n~d l'ffort both rff?n;;il'el)· \''ith Hews~ scorinn and tied and dt'!~l:meir with a lot cf it en )laroh's first t~lly a min·' hard ~katm)! and some ::ood ute latrr. r~~;;ing. T:te Bi<h:ps ~quad )Iarsh rr;:istcrrd the win· !nrk~d.brtt~r on the c.rren::i\'C no· 011 tl!l' prettiest goal of \\ llh to~<'ll' ~o:•d pa.'~lil:l al'd ll~c r·ont:st. He ran·tcd fr:m · ''-r.rl:rd t~c:r ~~".a)· in l'loSl' to his c11'n blu!!line got around­no~rh ti1c1r tallies. . tw~ c!cf~r.r~mcn and tijltled ·

DOUG HOWSE ~'- Bon·~ P~~!.erl well l11 the puck into the nel aft~r he I spot' hut d:r!n't h~·.-". t~l" n'"· mad~ thc gcalie mcke the first r· •::!''.' ~0a!-:nruth ltmsh t~ I110I'C. LINEUPS rli~1~il the rnr·ou:~trr. llr;\t'>C t•·hu dll'N·l..-rl thr Bishops Colle;:e: (;oal. .lohn

T!1e .•tt•:nbli•l~ hlol'k how- \\'insr::·; dcf~lll'C, ll~ug !low•", ~ tr:>fiir· ~~ rli~hups IJiu~linn ~ot <''-r:· ,,,-~, the f'l:c ;1~~11'." tend· nutnhQt' li\'e lo start Lhr thit·d Di~k \l'i>~·mun, .lim ~lo:r~·. 1:1~ of .John 1\'in•nr b~twccn ,Jcrhl with Harold Squires Bill 1\'iscman: forwards, Jlat· t!1e pipt'~ for the Bi~hops srttln;: 111111 UJ>. Howse and old Squires. Rhodlc ~lerct•r, tc:.m. 1\'in<or was ~o~rl en •cl'· ~quires exchanged passes in· I::arl ~lar;h. Hun ~lartin, raui rral ot·ra;ions >to;l(lin:l the oi!lc their own zone and ll:wse Reid, Don Pond. Dal'e Gard St. Bun';; [(ll'\1'arrl,; \\ ilfl '\'ork· '"at'l'ird it the re•t of the way nrr. John Andrews, Paul Em· l'rl their wav in dos~. \\'insor before dentin;: the twines.

1. herley. Jo,hn Pars~ns. .

wa< inlallih.\e in thl' last two Earl ~lursh ~:ot his "hat St. Bon s: Goal. Prter !~al­prrbh alter a gc:al b~· Ray tri"k" to round 0111 the seor· 1 \'C,\'; defence. Bob H :ylc. 1om Halle)· within thr flr't min· in; earl\· In th!! third stanza :Johnson, Da\'c Kelly. DJn utc of thr sct·ond stanza. as"'th; fast skating and shiftv ' llurphy, Dennis Ka,·anagh:

Fra11k O'Keefe was getting <tirkhandler banged in Rhodic · forwards. Stan Cook. ncd1 i:\ do·r 1n the wide op~n · · . b Vritch Rav ltallcl', Lester ~a:llr m thr ~rronrl half of ~~e:·~~~r~c\.a~sout from on ack ! 1\'alsh." ~·rank O'Kt'rlr. 1\'ayn~ ti1r ront~q hut was out?urss- St. Bon'.< t•untinurd to press : Howe. B~b \\'alsh. Don QUill·

rrl eac·h tunc h~· tM Blo;hop< tn·in~ to ··ct bad\ into the 1 lan, Blatze IJunnr. :ll'tm:n(lrr. llallcy wa, >t<::J· ~;m(hut ~·rre unable to ~<ct I SUMMARY Prd rold " 11 n •hcort hrc~k;l\l'a\' tla<l tht' Bisl~ml> nctmindc';·. First Period: I. ~t. llon'<. :n thr la•l mmutr of pla~· Plat·il"! well frll' the Bi~hops Dunne. 1~.56; 2. St. Bon·,, lla)' ::1 thr pmr_ 8·' the nr\'rr ~a~· -'CJU~ci wrrr Dou;: lloii'H' with llallc1·, tQuiniHnl' 13 ~n: :1 ritr ::;: Bon s team r·ontmuccl a aoncl tw.o \\'a\' :iamc and Earl Bishoils, ~quii"Cs. t:\lar,h · In d'rr>R' . Bl . D ~lin·sh who ,i·~s a constant 14.50. Penalties: hrnc·h pen-

,'- on 5• alze . unnr, Sl'Orin;: threat. all,·. Bisho~s. i.30; Ro)'lc, 14.1~. nrenrcl thr !ocon.n~ 111 the Stan Cook. Drrlc Yritch and Second Period: 4. !'l. Bon·., l:':l_I_~I cl ':a;~z.a at"~~1• 6 al~la\'~~ Captain Frank O'K!!clc look· llallcy (\'eitchl .51; 5. lli,hop>. as~I: e a ' , 0 ·e ~;~ek at the rd !:Ood for St. Bon's. al:n!! 1 llowsc. 3.06; Bishops. ~lar>·h. rtc ked up a 1 ~ ' P . : with Rpt· Hallcv who scored ' 4 °8· 7 Bishcps ~lan·h nicr Bi;.hops bluclmc. n1nrrd Ill t .· • • · I' ·~ ' 7 ~O p 1 'l"t1· ;·s· O'Kcnfc·

1 d I 'I th · II Ire. CCI') .~ , et a c • , • r.J~c an ". c srormg area : Six penalties were handt'd 3.38. from dcoe Ill. t f 1 k 1 1 · 1 d 8 n· ·1 · Rav Halle\· made it 2·0 IP~s ' out ~ re erecs Sib Qu c anc Third Per .o : . ts to~·'· th • inu"t later when tip-~ Peter Duffy, th1·ee to each ,

1

Howse, (Sqmresl, 1.12: 9. B:s· p: an ~n m D~ e Quinlan's pass team. hops, :\larch Olcrecrl 2.:~0. 0~n~ nlcr c~mbination plav. Bishops scored their first Penalties: Andrews 2.22; :liar· B:shop~ camP hack str"ong 1 and third goals while en,joying tin and :\lurphy 12.29.

ar.d got to within one goal . a man advant~ge. Bishops also STOPS wlth only tfn sec:nds left in II registered while they were a \\'J:'iSOR t!:c r.:'rning period with Har- man short to finish the ~cor- 7 7 lli-30

old Squires cloinll the s~orlng lng early In the third pcrtod. HAR\'EY 4 2 5-11 a, the iammcd In a rebound. 1

Captai~ Dous: Howse ~tarted ' 0 T th!' pia,\' at his own blurlinc I n our "'ith Earl :\Iarsh also getting

Ray Hclley opened the sec- ; ' in on tbc score. c B ond stanza with hiS S!!COnd ee ees goal at tbe 51 second mark on Win a pretty pla~· with Dede Veitch. Yeitch picked up steam at his : Continuing their winning ways ,, .. , own bluellne and ·skated down j t-he Conception Bay CeeBees : ( '_, the left wing getting away i handed the Corner Brook 1 ' . from two checks. With only 'Royals a 9-4 defeat at the We~t · one man to beat when he hit I Coast center last night. The , the opposing bluellne. skated \'lctor~· was the fifth in six !

to the side of the goal and starts for the CeeB~es and 1 then fed a pass to Halley who brings them within one game or 1 had no trouble In dumpln!! the completion of their tour of the disc into the empt~· net. Central and Western Newfound·

Bishops went on the war- land. . path after St. Bon's had grab- ; Al!!x Faulkner again sparked 1 bed a 3·1 edge and came hack i the CeeBees \'iclor~·. The : with fh·e unanswered goals. 1 "blond hom her" hit for five :

:\Iarsh was the scorin!( star :goals to pace the win with f .:· t!te winners to pace the ·brother Geor~t'. Nev Pike. Bill i wm. :\Iarsh collected thre~ :\lcDonalrl anti carl Penm• add· · goals .and got one assist ~·hile ·in~ ~ing!P markers. · ' :aptam Doug Howse pn·ked Tonight tht> Cet>Becs will : up three points on two tallies clash with the Grand Falls sen· !nd one sct·up to .go along iors at llw Papertown. Last l\'lt~ a great ~efcnm·~ game. week l'om·eption Bay ran up '

Bishops slat ted thetr .seor· 7·4 and 6·2 wins O\'er Grand :n: par~ de at the thr!!e mmutc . Falls. To date their loss was a i mark or the second stanza -9·8 thrillrr with Buchans. They

---- ; dropped Gandrr 11-6 to open the ALEX FAULKNER

i Health No. 1-0 . G. GO\'er • 226 208 198 632

D. Whitten 191 175 193 559 L. Rees lSI 184 227 592

598 567 618 1783

He~ltb No. 2-3 \\". Wells 196 221 150 576 G. Attwood 206 267 151 624 E. Bowdring 129 156 113 398 R. ~loorcs 183 164 190 537

f.XJll'es~O C, Parsons T. \\"kkhPm B. 0':'\eill

GI'O No. 1-3

714 808 613 2135

209 144 240 593 239 204 167 610 200 291 180 671 648 639 58i 1874

F. Crocker 232 160 24!7 !\99 n. Whittle 151 214 179 54~ L. ~!caney 253 198 323 774 D. ~lead us 201 22R 165 fiP I

837 800 874 ~511 ~lccl!anlN-0 G. :'tlnrph)· H. ~lason C. S\e,·ensun

213 250 215 204 246 139 !56 225 218 573 i21 5i2

Jli,;trirt Sturrs-3

1178 ~8~

599 1866

B. Ronayne 1411 ~31J NIJ 610 \'. 1\'lwlan 219 116 189 5j4 1'. ~lackey :n2 23o~a8 ;ao' G. Kellowa~· :!37 :!92 212 741

908 898 879 2G85 llr~ionnl l'rc~ury--0 ~1. -Da1·is 168 22:1 9i 488 B Baker ~31 Ji4 18a 593

GROSSI:'\GER, N. Y.-Di~playing plenty of get and go, Leo LcUcl. 2!), ~tarh Le;lp Year off right hy so:1rlng ~• 16 hurrcls on the icc at the Grnssin)!er Country Cluh here Jnn. 9th. The mi)!hty leap. mcasurinl! 26 feet, ~~~ inch• enabled LeBel to win the world bane! jumping championship for the sixth year in a row.-(UPI Photo).

E. Crummey 155 112 187 4j4

T. \\'abh ~~~ ~~b ~~~ 2i:;~. Special Series I Mercantile: l'ishrrirs-~ K. \'oi><·;· Win D. Fndrrh<~) T. llnnah\IC J'. n.II'I'On

.\urlit-1

276 !56 tnJ 6~7 181 ISO 148 509 20fl li3 239 6~0 145 2tl4 21:1 5ti2 810 713 795 2310

II'. ll;orron ltii ~ti.i t:ifi ~an' ~: :\u.'CI\'orth:· 12:l ~04 215 5421

Three Way 'Tie, Bowrings NEWS Wins4-2~ Will Lose

1;. Flynn 245 166 !59 5itl l'. Lorke 2211 205 242 rm

'i 35 8<10 772 23U7

;\ -1·2 win h~· the DAILY ~E\\'S on·r CBC at the ll<o\11'111~, rd~l'<l llid:man·, l'rincc or Wales Arcnu lnst ni)!ht left the S11cdal S!'rics :1-~ la't night in \lrr<·;ullil<·

lio<'kt•y at the Prin,·c of \\'all'' rnr the Super-Ace Taxi Troph~· dcmllnckcd with two :\rp 11 a. but the,· user! ><•nior rounds cmnplctcd. The ~EWS. CBC and \'OC\1 ;11l . lca~ue player .ioe Kenny r.,·

Grn. llostlital :'io. 2-2 tlw fixture and will lose one E. llat3 tonP 125 207 212 544 ha\'c two wins and two dcfcuts for the tlm:c·way tic.

2•6 489 -~-- _ _ _ __ _ ____ _ of the two points they gained 1::. l'owlor 83 150 a •

12 Scoring twice in the second· hy the win. llickman·, \\iii

R "Ul'rin 185 142 185 v and third periods while allow·· Norman set John Power up fur pkk up the point. In the >Pr· n: llcGrath 189 283 193 665 ins the CBC team a pair of the tying CBC ~:oal at A.24 as ond srhrdulerl ~anH' la-'t ni~ht 582 782 846 2210 middle stanza ::uals the NEWS the game was deadlorked at B11yal Bank of Canada rcgi,.

(;en. Jlustlital Sn. 1-1 'took their 4-2 victory. The 2·2. t<'l'<"<l a rlctault Yidm·)· ol'rr Bllckin~ham 200 181 195 576 winners got a solid goaltcnding Two un:mswrrcd tina! frame ,\)'l'rs when tl1c ·\yn•, t<"am "· Bowdcrin~ 221 149 17:! 543 job from George Swcclapplc markers gal'c the 1ict.<JT\' to the failed to han' cnou~:h player• n. Follcll 191 204 136 531 and took full ad\·antage of NEWS' (;cue Garland t;wk Drr· on hand for the ;::anw. B. ~lurphy 212 204 416, thrir breaks to even the league. )lurphy's pass to poke the Dal'r Ballrn 11as the top

824 738 504 2066 · Ron Butler wenl all the way. puck under l'BC gnalir Rob,,, produrtinn pl:1~·er in the ~amp

. J).~.0.-2 : unassisted for the opening Piercey at 7.08 for wh~t prot·c·l play('d last night. Battrn di'('W

· :•n;ws tally at 1.13 of the sec-, to be the winning goal and Bill the assist on Don Yetman's 208 309 197 714 ond stanza but John O'Brien_ Wescott registered from Errru markrr anrl thrn nrlrlc-d the

But Point

E. ramms P Brewer K. Dunphy :\1. :llartin

219 168 211 580 took John Power's long pass to Hann at 9.25 to finish the goal- second llirkman·s s cor c. ''--255 240 286 781 circle the SEWS nets and bang getting for a 4-2 NEWS \'ictory. Grorgc Phillips also had an 247 202 212 661: in a CBC tally at 3.25. ' One more round will he· a<sist for lli<-kman<. 929 919 9,06 2744 1 John Carter and Bill \\'escott played in the Leagu~ with the Hill :\e\·i!!t', Tubb)' Collin,

GPO No. 2-1 I exchanged passes to send Errol • top two teams goin~ into the :~nd .John Kenny Wt•rr tjw R. Woodland 188 190 201· 579. Hann off for the second NEWS playoffs. The ~EWS 'loHl VOOI Bowrings marksmt•n w1th !.<•n \\". Kennedy 265 182 114 561 'goat. Hann hit the scoring will open the third ruund next ~'iceo and Don Par,uns draw-p Constantine 208 311 204 723 area at 7.20 for a 2·1 score. Ke\' week. Ill!! ass1st•.

• .1. Ryan 2fi9 260 262 781 ' --- -- The standings altt"r l.lsl

Hill \t>\'ille una,,isted at 6.17 of thp fil'St period gave Bowrings a 1-0 lt>ad last night hut (;t'or~r Phillips and Dave fiat!pn rxdwnged passes to han· Don Yrtma1 tie the score for llil'kman·s at the end of the oprnin~ frame.

920 943 781 2644 c I Schedule night's at'lion ha, Barnes lead· Ur l·n g , ing With 12 points Whilr SCI'·

: ond slot Royal Bank han• tf'!L ~lental Hospltal-2

5341, Bowring• own sc1·en 11oints Tuhh1· Collin~ from Don

J. Shea 175 !92 167 TO~IGIIT'S GAl'riES S. R. Herder ~Irs. ,J. :\!arlin whilt• h.:th lli('kmans and Par,on~ at 3.31 and John C. Gallop 219 219 202 640 ~Irs. G. O'Leary )Irs. G. Sparkes Canarla Packers ha\'e ?i\·r. Kenm· on Len Picco's pass at J. Walsh 314 277 189 780 II Duly Officer-G. Giannou. H. C. Hcrdrr llrs. Stenlaford .-\I' I'('< ha1:e one point. 10.09 ·of the second stanza F Shea 263 174 258 695 7-8 30 ~Irs. G. Tc,sier ·Yetman's tallv ;:al'c him 20 mol'cd Bowrings into a 3-1

. 971 862 816 27491' ~frs. J. E. But\~r ~Irs. S. ~1. Cannon. scorin~ points and strengthen· lead as the third period open· CNT-1 ~Irs. J. K. Clouston J. Bell B. Lynch <'rl his hold on the scoring:. cd. !lal'c Batten went all the G. Pike 218 192 235 645 W. W. ~facDonald T. Griffiths lead. Batten had his two points : way on a solo c~fort at 6.12 D. Collins 287 199 149 635 .

1

. Mrs. A. Bartlett ~Irs. G. Tapper J. G. Bearns G. ~!. Stirling mol'<' him into a fourth >lot of the third penod to get W. Power 220 226 206 652 ~Irs. 0. ~Iiller ~!iss J. King llrs. A .. 1. Lush llr>. Burgess ti,. with .lohn Clarke of llir-kman·s elm;c but the game :11. Spcarns 256 242 191 689 X. :llcGory ll. Jackson Barnes. rndect 3-2 for Bowrings.

N.I>.S.-2 B. :'tloorcs J. Lawlor R. R;·an D. Walsh

981 859 781 26211 J. E. Butler R. ~1. French :\!iss J. Bennett -- I :\Irs. Sheppard ~Irs. :'tlacNamara :\Irs. S, C. Herder

1 C. L. Byrne E. C. I! none 215 173 273 661

1

:'l'rs. R. Templeton :\Irs. ~lacGray 1 D. ll. Lowe 220 -129 127 476 , I :\trs. C. Howse 196 226 232 654 i Sir I •. C. Outerbridge I )h·s. A .. T. Dunne 131 178 209 518 1 J, K. Clouston I G. )lac~amara R. ~lrlOres

\\". Watson

762 706 841 2309 1 J. R. Parsons J. A. Campbell llh·s. X. ~fcGory ~!iss J. Herder ~ndltor Gcnet·al-1 I :.Irs. ~1. Warrl :1-lrs. W. Reid. Spare ~Irs. C. J. Doyle.

Pee Wee Liberators, Brition

? I tour and now hal'e stopped I Corner Brook twice

Stumped , The game between Ihc ere·

. R. Piercey 222 255 208 685 '1 Miss :1{. Garlan~ ; .NOTE-?nc . rink a\'ailahlc ha~ hrcn canceller! anrl the CrP· ·n. Taylor 162 133 120 415 · Mrs. E. C. lloonc A .• l0-10. f 1\'C nn~s a\'allahle at Rccs lire cxpccterl hack in Har- B. C;mtwcll 14!! 170 111 430. • 1? p.m. for prachrc J(am<'s. ~nr Capture Close Wins

I Bel's and Gander schcdulcn for hour Grace at 7 p.m. 011 Thurs- . IJ. llowe\1 1!13 225 271 68!11 f- E. llut> S. H. Slack r!nks contcslmg 1n the llnll"h day. : 726 783 710 2219 :.Irs. J. R. rarNons Consols playrlowns: . Ill' 1\'ILSO\ !H'TJ.t·:H "' -t.:liJ nf thr fir,t. hi~ second

____ .... ___ . . _ ____ _ _ _ Mrs. R. jf, French Results of S1mon • Le\'llz MIN ;!citing 11 ff to a poor ·11 li:~o nr llw sc•·ond and the Mrs. W. W. ~lacDonal~ Trophy games played 1ucsdar i start with the first sl'!wdulr llurrl for \'ork at 9.30 of the

• Thursday night at the Airport

give a

GIFT

MONEY

ORDER

from

,THE BANK OF · NOVA SCOTIA

STICKS HIGH-Guards p1ayer (1eft to right): Bob Badcock, Art Pearce, Rol1ie C1arke and Bill Tay1or crowd around Toni Murphy, and Noel Spar­row of St. Bon's and linesman ·Peter Duffy. Clarke and Murphy received penalties from the mixup. Referee Gordon Duff watches the action. ..... -w--_ _ (Terra Nova Photo Service)

. ~Irs. D. Wtll~ Jan,uary 12th. games in the Pee \\'ec Lea- ,L•t·onrl. Don Sellars tied the ; W. R. Wmsor A. E. Htckman Conroy. won l1y default. gue ha1·in;: to he postponed st'cll'e for Briton at 18.20 and 1 Goldstli,lll 8; Bearns 8. due to bad weather condit- Stokes' winning goal for ~frs G. Horwood Mrs. Allan Stirlin!l won by default. ions the openin~ games were Briton came at 19.33. T. Dunne H. W. Kelly Stentaford 7; D. Tiller !l. played ycsterda\'. Liberator~, Two penalties were handed F. R ~o.•eworthy ~Irs. W. Carter 1 ll!ckman 9; Norris 7, runners up in u{e Air(Ol'('e di- out in the game. both to York ilfrs. L. Fornes ~Irs. V. Hudson Btshop 10; ~-toyse 4. vision last season nosed out as Buddy Dawe drew two min·

8.30-10 C. Rockwell 7; Hue 8. th<' defending champs .Jets nlr~ at 12.30 of the second :\Irs. Cheivers Mrs. Hibbs I Weir 7; Templeton 9. with a close 1·0 decision. while period for knee checking, and l!rs. Wylie Mrs. W. Waton Copeland won by default. in the :-<avy division Briton Da\·id Day went to the sin·bin S. M. Cannon Geo. Tessier Thol)lpson 14; Butler 12. dropped York 4·3. on!' minute later with a two

A lone unassisted goal by minute rhargin;:: penalty. No ----------------------- i Billy Culmnre midway through ~coring resulted while the

the sct·ond frame ga,·e J.ibrr· players were ~ilting out the

lngermar To Tell atm·s their hard rarnt"rl win I charge'. 1>\'er ,Jpts in a ~<'<"-saw hattk ; Shots on ~nat were prett~·

----------------------- ; whkh had kl-p\ both ::ooalic' . c1·c·n in lh!" ~amc with York 1 busy. 'ha\'in:;; H anti Bo~ton register·

WASill:-lGTON <API - JICH\'y: 1 tion few ,\tlornry Grncr:J[ Lollis' A sparklin~: three ::.oal pr•r-' in:: i. wci~ht hoxing champion ln::emar, ,J. Lefkowitz. , fm·manc·c h.,. 1\"a;w> Bradhu1·y: Hcfr'I'N'' for thp t:am~s wert! .Johansson, a free swin~ing critic· The probe is <lt•alin~ "·ith pos-. Pl'lll'i'd tn hr :1 lost e:m>c fori llrian r;ihhnns anrl W. Butler.

1 of prmnolional scandals in hox·' sihlc l'iolations of lho st<~tc ani- York as Paul Stok<"s, with less TODAY'S GAMES: lnJi, hns hren invited to tell his' rust laws in conncdion with tl~ · I han thirty "x·mah kft to 1' 4.:!0---(;unnrrs \'S. Troopers. story lo Senate invcsigaor$. li~ht la•t .June 2fi." when ,Johans· play fired t ltr winni 11;: markrr fi.l5 -Rrpul~e vs. Vanguard

The Senae anirus :md mon- $On wnn thr title frwn Floyd -,,.,,to ;!in• thrn1 a clnsc i opoly subcommiwe said it has Patterson. ne atorney general 4·3 decision o\'cr York. arranged .to make a formal in· also Is reported lobe looking into - takmg an early lead

1 vitation. The group is· investiga. any agreements for the proposed -.. I o:en allowing York to tic i lng the Jnfluence of racketeers return match. , the score and then go out

Meeting Set J and po!!f;ible monopoly in profes- A promotional group headed by tront, ~riton had to apply ,the

sional boxing, Roy Cohn, former council for the pressure in the dying mo· The meetipg between tht The announcemen confirmed a commitwe of the late Sen. Joseph ments of the game and come executive of the City hockeJ

repor.t published by th.e Washing. McCarhy, is seeking to hold the through with a pair of goals league, the Stadium hockey eom· ton Post. return bout in June at the Polo for the win. mittee, the Stadium manage-

In New York, Johansson and Grounds. Francis Winsor opened the ment committee and representa· hls adviser, Edwin A!Jiquist, were · Both Johansson and Ahlquist scoring with an unassisted ti1·es of the NAHA will be held close ·mouthed after a two-hour again said th~y will not agreoe to marker at 2.20 of the first 1 on Thursday morning. Lorne session with the atorney gen- a return bout uniJ "we know J>eriod. .John By me gave : Waketin and Ted Withers will eral"s office Tuesday.' about a few things." 1 Brilon a two goal spread at j represent the NAHA. The meet·

They declined to discuss the A meeting was scheduled later I UO before York woke up, · iw,; will seltle the financial as· nature of the 'talks. So did Irving with the New York Slate Athletic then Bradbury started on his i peels of the NAHA games at Galt, who is beading he investiga. Commission. .. scoring spree firing his first t the Stadium,

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

on's • r1p e -•

en1or eague pener Merv Green Brilliant In Nets; Tom

Murphy And Bob MacKenzie Score Twice

With '\len· Green turning in 11 hrillilml nehniml· in~ rhorc and Bob '\lad\cnzie and Tom "Cit\'" ~lurphy ~l·orin~t twk-e St. Ron's handed Gunrds n 6-2 defeat in 11 rou~h openin~ gmnc of Senior Hockey at the Stadium last night. For St. Bon's it was their 19th straight win in the opening gnmc of the City's senior league.

0\'cr 3,000 fans Wldched tht• gumc. :'llany of them were CXIlccling to sec Howie ~ll·eker in uniform for the C.unrds hut ~leckrr controlled the ~umc from the lwnd1.

\\'ith ~lad\t•nzit• and :\lurllh~· lll't'ountin~ fur tlwir fir,l fnur ~uuh. St. Bun\s "crl' ont front 2-1 after the npcuin:.: ~Ianza ;md held n _..1 t·cl~c aftt•r lltt• middle \t;lll/:1, The tll•ft•nding l'hllllltlillll' tonk n t\\n to tml'

'L'IIl'ill~ t•tl"t' in tht· final fnunc.

jl'\1 HY:\LI .. · n·prcscniin•. Jm: Fitt.'!'T<'Id 011:d llaw!d Frcn~h nf lh•: .hsuciatrd lkt'" t•rit·s. I hru\'.' the firs! dnrl in tht· Cluh Darts l.t·a~''l' !:•sl ni~hl. l'n·'ill:·nl Jot· IIi'!'!~ \\l'lrnnlt'll th,• pla~t·rs lu tl11· up•::lin~.

(1:., •.. 1! l'hntu S•·n il'l')

.\rl l'~:u:t• uml Bill Tuylm· \H'rl' tin· ;:nal~t·ltt•rs fur Cnnrcl' "hilc Fran!; l'nwl'r nml Dll\e Barn•ll ll!hlctl TOl' l.l\EIIS-I.c;ulin!-: !he St. Bon\ lt':lm tn tht·ir fl-2 , idory mer (;u:mJ, ht'l ni~ht nl tlw Stadium \\t're: lldt ,;ndt• tallit•s tu the four· from ~htcKt'lllit• and ~lnrt>hy. I ) I I I 1 1 I' I -) I 1 r T r 11 c Bay .~ to ri~ >I Bo 1 \lad~t·nzit•. \lit 1 two ~ua ': ~ua ic 'h·n· <:ret•n "111 at·ct ,,( 'J()(s: 1 t' cnct·n•an .l'll '-Oil~ 1 an, I •

" who lumrd in mt mrlslandin~ dcft•ncc pcrlut'lllilllCe. and Tum "Ill'Jlh) "IUJ brol•c out aflcr ttcl ):nals last sca~on to . Slit-!.' \\l'Tl' hdtl hitrh for the l'Oillt>lclc ~mne with

15 pemlllil'' hcin~ called indudin!l two lil'c·minute bang home two tallics.-(Hn~·all'huto Scn·ice). Vt.CtOI'"l•a A11d UtJI) 0 l'" wnll'IICC>. Roth tcnms threw plenty nf hody check~ -· ______ . _______ . _____ . ___ -.....-.-~ mnl ,el'cml minor cuts were suffered. I.ISt~l'I'S I ,\:tcr ht•in~ kept o!( lht• ,core· ST. Jl(li\'S: (~oal. :ll~n· M . '1 I B . sland Cove T :1 ke Wins ~hrt•l 101' tht• compl~tr last >t'a· ·-·, Grrcn: ]Jt•ll'nct•, l.t•n l'oughlaa. Guards Protest otton il O!lt,:Hn eavers . ,. .

~~~· T~m "l'it\,'" ~lurphy lipped Dal'e Barrell .• Joe Sl:lllt'\ .. ,J:u·k ~'"]i l] I rr l.,, ll'l' I I Ill (' I I I ,. I ' I I II I

•

'! 1 - [,' a •e ()'II' ! 'a I Ill(' e ll'llP''' . '··"' Ill ::·~ l ·''''"" IJ(;.,C)

l.rn l'<lU~hlan's bluelinc rlri\'e 'I Walsh. Bt•l'll )iyril'~: Fot'\\;\1'.1'. ------------------------ ' - " ~ r. l'Olll'l'ption lbl'iJUllr n·2 \'.'~1111' )"-'('rda: ;;ttc-:'IHlllll <I \jlf! ht•h11:1l non Skir\'ill'~ in the Bill Gillies Tom "llt'll bland"

1

Victoria siuppctl Port dt• <!r:m• Ji,rhour lira''-' St:ulin:n uar o ue' WI 1 ~r. •. • .•• urp y, rl':lll mwr, om, • ~ ' ,.. R·4 in tilt• douhlehe~lt<·r ::t t.l" 1~.11.· 1\oJi:nt, tr:nlt-d ).Jt ·~"

G d t 'tl •ort·l• Jnft t'tl " h L' k [' 'I' l't'I.'Jl' 111 l·,t,.l 111'\!lll·· S't'llt'tlr llot•l;l'.' "•'111\C lht• (;ual'tl'

11~ .r>l pNto. 11" ta 1 ~·. "C ~·· .• urpty ..• or Spal'l'tll\'. :\Jhlctk· .\~sudation lor\\artct a ctter to n~l •al'(~. Jlarhom· tir:1er Stadium la>l 111~ lilt" the• fn•al pcri·:tl h111 I r

. · d 1'1' I r1 '1 '1

1 11 '1 I ,. J 1 1 I 11 1 I" I ~ill\. l'TtJ\.· ·<.·r, - \.l••r•c·lrJ.'l Pooh \l~t·Kcnzir. >t•cin~ hi> Bob )lad\cnzi<· .. Jim >1t-Xnma:·:1. S f 1 S J 1 · J · 1 S · 11 k .T!mior B::ll~r· \\ill lllak:· ~ ,i:;. ni~ht in the Cttnccption B;•; in t"anw nn ,;ron~ to lakr thr \\'in.

1r·t a<"IIon 111 Ill' lll)" t'ajlUt' Ommen lynn. -.nr St. <irorge. · · termediate llocl;cy League llon !'no\\' l'rrr; \l~l:thlflll' I

· 1

·· L · ' · 1 1

• · · ccrctar\' o t 1e • l. o lll s unwr am • t•mor nc ·~·~· ~ame tou1· ot tht rt• :'it'\\'roundl,·wu· '

~ ~, B ·• •tt !t'tlttl 1 0 ('U 'I'DS ·• 1 I' sk· • l",'l"tte•., Tit" Mtcr l)l'olcstctl the ad inn of the Lctl"lle emlrc, .Jan. ~:; · ~~~. it 11·a• .an· nJO\'I'n ". nn. o, · • :. • • : l•O<J. ,on. ·•n·m~: • "' ·' • '"' (;erald Penny pru\'idecl ill(' ;,nd ll<~rolcl l'roohit• h:d a hrm·" Ill the tu·,t pt•t•iod ~lackcnzir Jlefcnee. Bl'rlt (jnobic. ~I;JX la\l Sunda\' in han in:,: lluwic :'llct•kct' from phi) in:,: in liOIIII('('" here I\'. 'nt•,da\' 'ni~ht or his tcam's· goJls with sin\!lt-' <Jpiet·:· lor !he l:~y llohcrts 1o~k th~ pm•l; alia) trom (;or· lluwell, J:ullie t'Jm·~''· C:ordon 111 .. ltl'"•tll.c,·r••tt". h)· team m:nw~cr Don Rmn;:t,l'. ~oin~ to J:a)' Sl:utl', L:tiiTI'tll'r ; 11 ,,:,d. St"nnn~ lor Harbour

I B 11 II B tl I I ., B tl 1' I I' I " tl · ' ' "' ' ThP Bstrer< hme comn1:trd t ''II 11 er a rr u Cl' 1a1 II· u er: · tJf\\'al'l >. • 1'1'' .• m· 1. Cole and Lorne Sq,lin•s as \'it- t;ran• l'.'l':·c .\lh•:rl llorl\'oorl in

t ~ "1 II p 1'11 \'' J" 1 1 l' ·1 1 atT:ll1:.!l'llll'nt~ f'Jl' ~amc~ in G:·~ll1(l .rt\'1'[1 I'" a "urgo e n;, ,an·cn ·.ng 01111. )TI I'.Jil)·. :'llcckcl' wu~ ''"Jlpcd [rum pinyin;.: "ith tilt• Cuanh toria :urncd hack Port rl•· :~It' "'t'll!ld st;:nza. T,•cJ Pike ancl

h•> o11n TOJW. ~lacKrnzir laked Bob Badcucl:, Bill 'faylni·. Art L•l:' .. l~n. ~:;. 2 ;;: a' llarhnr Graw, :'t"n "ourt•, hit in tlw lmal "k ·

1 • 1 to1·~ h

1'tli'tt" ,.,,r th" p It s 'tl I) till a motion that. rdt•t't'ed tu "associution "ith proft•s- Crace .. 1:111 27·2~. ~nd at St. "·1n·n ~ H' , ~ , earcr, rx , mt 1, ou~: Hoy Andrrw.•. 1\'alll'r Bu,,r;. pl':·:nd_

t~lly. Chaulk. Bill llrmw. Bm1 l.lill· siunnl hockc,,···. The Guards letter mnintaincd that thi' ·1"hn'· .. l:m 2!'-?ll. \\',.1]t o.·tl\'" alt<l Boh Dawr h:• Thl':·~ wt•re thn·" 11Ciialt\r> \ pan;· of 2.1 will ma!:c t:w · ' ' !'I Ron·~ IIWI' ,hOI'llt:tntlrd ard. motion wns out ol' mdcr. tr:,, the ,coring area for :he lo>in:~ hancird JJUt 111 tht• rncounl<'r

,. hrn <iuard> eH•nrrl it at 1-1. Hefcrc!•: Clordon Duff. 1

tc.· 1111 . with 1\arhoiii' <;r:~t''-' ;:cttin~ n~·:l\ PI'.-=. lfll!l ~la,·ilinw h1H•ni:r llaw B;H·rrtt was off for hiul1 Linesnwn: <ll'i'ry Sm11h and Fol111,,·1·11, tl1c "•'1111" l·,"t 11i,!.'hl the Ext•t:ulht• ol 1 P<>rl •lt• (,· •. ,.,,.1' i"<l onl1. lllltl' liahhctl fo1· 111

1> ol' tlwm. h

1 ~ l"'l '" ,-, '•rt~·~.;l•\' (·l1~l'l1')ion;;;,. c·utTl'Oilr ... ,:~d ~ ' ... ~:i•·kin~ whrn Art Pean·r rom· Prtt•r Dull\. I 1 II · 1 1 1 ,· 11 tlt" ~·. 1 Itl" with ,111 JJ'1>cnin-~ .\llll'rt llol'\IOIHI rr~lslr:·l'd . \ • Ill' J.cu~m· 1r 1 11 mcct:n!! on Itt' pmlt•s alit c:umc up -:,~ int<•rnw:li3te · 11'1':• :011'll"ion c •· • plrlr~ a pia)' with lkrn tioobil' SUDt II\ · p"riotl talh.· b1.· Ro.r Andre1·1,. ti1e "i'":Ji:J~ ~o:ol ot the <'o:·.:e'l

F' I' · I I 1\ • wt'th a tlecisiun. .lnmcs \"inkomlll'. the Lca;:tH' l'rc,i· l.:d,,_t:'i::i llo:·kc\' l.r:J<! 1 ~' ·,""h 1~ • ami Boh Bmlcot·k. Pt•art·t• tool; 11'~1 t•nm: . Sl. on'· 1 il'lol'i•:· in 1:; :!;lllll''. Tl:l')' IE!I't' Gcr;;ld Penny·, h:tt-triek and a 111 th:· ><'CfliHI •Ltma a[:cr " Ra•kork'> pa;,out for the sc·orc Boh llarKcnli<•. 16.58. 2. <;uar<i.-. dent. told tht• D:\lL\' \E\YS last uight that he \\lltlltl ~ i·l "~':ibition r•'rnl'cl so fM. single g11aJ by RD;· Sladr '""'' '"''~'..("" tir-t pcl'iotl. lll!r'n"' I a!ICI' Goohtr started it off. Art Prnl'er, 1 Bern liunhit•, Bnh I 1. I 1 · • 1· tl 1 tl t · u,.11·e \'l'ct 111·1·a ,-1 '·I bttl<l:!t' .·1fl"l' llll>'.< ·,1 I'''·''' I rom >h•.-c Cr,u:r not lC l'l'\ ea 111~ II!' 1 Cl'l~ltlll 11 . It' .ca~m· on lC ma - i•whttlin~ twn \'i~ton~s 111 I'· Fr~r'- - .. ,. '

:\or I !'piti'I'0\1' •rnt Doh ~lar· Batirm·k l. lll.:IR. :l. Sl. Rem·,, · t · r· ·1 1 1 " 1 tile r1·1·st stanza. anti fmt,.tl tiw net at 12.00. t(•r until the Guurtls .\thlL•tic .\s~uciation had bt•••n ~m· on •l'llln:· an• a< anr .•• o:m

1\rntlt' on hif way for the BILL TAYLOR Tom "L'ity" \lurph;·. IT.t•u '-'ib~n rnirrr•'t;·. :•:lf\ 01,e n·.er Lawrence Cole a!HI <;•~r:~hl B:~y nu:Jrrt> ;:rahbed 1ht• lt·:.d lhircl Rlurgolrl tall;. It came in Coughlan!, 19.5ti. l'!•naltie>: olfici;lll\' inl'tmncd. .\nti~oni,l> innior Rulldng-. Bnll· Penn,· hit in tlw ~econd prriml and the ~anw with their thi:'JI thr ,rronrl period and openrd a the otltrr thn·c. llr rohbt•cl Tom Pt•arce. 3.t4. B:~rn·tt. li.45. clJJ:~;; h,1 r.:~d them !heir lorw ex· for \'iclona while \\'alter Bll>· p<·:·iud outhur>l that netted ,;~ :l·t ~ap. )lacK,•nzie a;:ain hroke "llrll lshmd" ~hii'JlhY tltrer Second l't•riud: 4. ~t. Bun';, ---- -·-·- ----·--· ----·-·--- ------ .. - -- ·-- hibition ~~tbaek. >cy scored a sin~lctnn for Port or thr ei;<htl;tllic,:. in with only Skin·in~ to brat · tinw~ in the finnl frame aurl Bob )l:li'Kemit•. I :'\or! Sp;Ir· T • ht dr Grave. Tt·d l'il;c ;:a,·c the L'. uf E. atlll sticl:handlt•d around the turnt'd in an extra .good goal· I ~:u~l') ... 7.20. 5. St. Bon> Tom anlg J.l"ll . D (Jerald Penny a~ain and a ~-I cd~c with his tally a!l•·r (;uarrl; l'ajlr rop. temhn;: chore. lilY )lnrphy, I.]Ul' Slant·~··· J.l Vle\V arts I.ornr Squires from Lawrence Don Snow ,:cored for B:.y Hob·

.lor Slaney fed a forward pn,s Th<• ont,tanding del~llt'L'IIHIII 10.21. Prnaltie>: Coughlan. ll.ili. F d s p ' Cole gave Victorir their pight crt,, Two goals by Perry )lcn-1<1 Tom "t'ity" )lurph)' ltlr tht• on lhr ice \1':1~ I.Pil Coughlan ~lat•kenzle. 216: Power. 3.14:' .1 Play t. at s uoals while \\'alt and Bob Dawe l·hiOih ehanged the lead in fal'ur ~tarl of 1he !om·th St. Bnn·~ of St. Bun·~. Ball ling with the l'larke. 1~1.48: "l'il~" )Jurphy. · ei Thf do•ing elatt• for the r,,~i;. found the range for lhr fin:tt· 111 BaY Roherls 3-2. Stan ~loorc~ ~core. )lurph~· carried deep into (Ju bul(. l'oughlan was tops. 1048; Skrn·mg, 13 15. ' trring of names for the annual two tallies for Port de Gra\'e m [rom ·Kcv Williams tied it at 3-3 the lluarrls 10ne. faked a pass, whrn lluarrls held tht• puck in Third Pt•riml: 6. St. Bon's, llilh·iew Dart> Lea~ue is Fri- lhr final perioel. hut tln·c•· quick goals within to \larKenzir and then cau::ht the si. Bun's 7one and knocked' Frank Power. 1'1'om "lll'JI Is· Thr st't'OIHl ~:nne of Senior 1\'al>h. Don Lawlor and T.lo;·<i day . .January Iii. All I hose in· Victoria were nahlwd for the -to ;econcls ~a\'l' B:1y Roberts thr low lt•ft rorner with a quick. down 111an~- dri\'es that \\We, land" ~lurphyl. 9.4:!; i. Sl. !locktw sehedull• is sri [or thr Kelly will combine m1 lhr third lcrcsled in laking part in thr tour p(•naltie.> handed out by the ti :l decision. II<Irolcl Croshir Fnap shot to ha\·e it 4·1 a' th~ aime;i at his nNs. He carried Bon's, Da\'~ Barrett. I:J.O:J. 8. Stadiu'm tonight. St. Pat's. who line. Tony Walsh will abo lw lrague this season are asked thr men in Uw stript•d slur\>. seorctl ;:t 14.15 anrl 14.35 to final frame open~d. the captain's sweatrr for the Guards, Bill Taylor. 14.45. Pen· finished in a second slot tic in uniform. to please not(•. L'pper !>land Cove sco.rrd mak1• il ;;.:J and Snow with hJ.,

gamt' and was great. ~IUr.s: Slane~· 0.16 ~lnckrnzle with the Guards last sea5on, will --------- two goals in the first pcr1od. sc~.:ond tally made it 6·3 just 2U • . . . (major). 11.44: Butler 1majorl. take on Feildians who [inislwd .John CariN' Will more up Ct)a''}}f"S St)t)n ··'derl three in the >ccuncl. and "'t'nmb later. .

; Bern (,oohtr. (,uards capt am , I t.44, Slaney. 11.44; Ta,·Jor, fourth last ,,·car. The game will from the Junior ranks to fill , .._ ~ .. u · Tl · l I t h , also t•amr UJl with a fine rle· ·111

.• 4

Smt'tll. 16

.59

B··r·t·ctt four in the third for their mnr, , te next 11

,1 rrmet"' ~. ~I'· I

.. .. gc•t underwa\,' at 8 o'clock. thr nels for Feild. Hr saw ac· h hr 111 -,.,. ·:,·!Inn wtd lw lwld I hut •·

! fensi\'e di~pla,l' besidrs doin~ ., l" .. ~-,·. talti~s as t ey were nel··- " · • : · "- Both Feild coach Dick Par· tion in the Senior t·a~c at the lJ!e C<lti""PII· 011 Hr. found cla.1· ;;t the !larhour (,ral'e

I plenty of puck carryin~: for J STOPS , h 1 N .1 1 tt 1 f 1 1 s IIi. The• <"tJaehr> for the 111'11 cit\' trou . " 1 ,, 1.

G d 11 , h • • sons and Ins coac 1 , Cl a er par Cl as Sl'a. on. s II t 1 'II 1 k · tJin ratl!!n 1·n the •e•·ond ai.H , t;:r llllll.

uar s a nt~ 1 G · a -s ar ranh WI >r ·no\\'n , .. • • ' 1

' · 1 .reen: 21 .15 12-48 Amudio released their starting. defence will sre Bill ~larhn 1 1 · · · tll.li'd stan·•a 11·1'tl1 ,.-r·nglctons tor \'i<·tnna ., ,·11 mcrt ("unn't>1· ' k' · rcr)' s tort )' Jun \'nncombe. • • Up front Guards !lOt a top' S tr\'11~ 13 13 9-35 15 players last night. Sl. Pat's. team up with Nc1· Henderson Hockey Lc;:gue Prc>ident. told their two. ion Jl:•rhcur in till' firsl gallic

, p!'rlormancn from warren Eng: will ha\'e three additions lo and "Dolp" Breen being sci the DAILY XEWS last night. Cec Dro\'Cr and ~:Ct. Sharpe of a rlouble hcadet' M i.:m i land and Bob Badcoek wilh I their last year's team while the, with ~lax Burt. Last season Howie ~leehr had a hrace apiece for the Will· p.m. In tlw >et·olH1 ;.:anw ; Fred Xorlh also lookin~ good 1 Fcildians will ha\'e fivr new coached the Senior Caps lrith ners with sin~ie tallies going to l ,>.HT 1-land l'ol'c will c!a>lt I in spurts. The line ol ~lurphy, . players in uniform The Bud Duffett. .stan ~reen .Jaek Yinicombe taking care of II. London. R. Clarke. Antly \·. ith !'crt dt• c;ra\·c. The sPe·

1

Sparrow and ~laeKcnziP was the ; Pat Barrington is bat·k in the! ann Doug Sqm~·es lme ~VIll. be the junior stars. Galloway. G .• James and Lynch. oncl gaml' i~ sl'hcdulcrl lot' . top ;trin~ !'or St. Bon's with ! nets for St. Pal's wi1h John· in tact as the ftrsl comblllaiiOn ____________ J.arr)' Lar<•ey and Tom rower !!.~lO p.m. :Bill Gilli~s and Frank Power Whelan as sub-netmintler. On while Chum Piercey and Harold CJ b ~cored for the losing ronee~- on s:,turda,· aflt'I'noon at playing wt•ll. defence Joe Kenny and .Toe! Ryan are back for the sescontl laffi erlaifl 'lion Harbour >quad. Larcey Ill til~ Jla.rhour llraec Slarlium

Browne arc back with Bell Is· I combination with Ralph Row· the second and rower in the t!t<' llt•ll l<lanrl Pee 1\'t•eo will

ART PEARCE

~t. Bon's out front 5·1 on Frank Powrr·~ third period tally. Tom "Bell Island" :\lur- 1

phy drew the assist on this I goal as he dug the puck from I the corner and hit Power with a i nice pas~. Power was coasting

1 in on the Guard~ goal and raught the low left corner for 1 the marker. ·

With both teams playing three 1 a>ide Dave Barrett connected I • for the sixth and final Bluegoall DAVE BARRETT Ially, Barrett poked the puck I . away from a Guards defence· 1 PI~Y 111 the game saw Gua~ds inan on the st. Bon's blueline holdmg t.he edge in tbe openmg and went all the wa~· to draw perlod w1th both, teams batmna Skin·ing hefore tapping lbc on an eve~ footmg In lbe se~­puck into the open nets. ond and th1rd stanzas: St. Bon s

With a pla)·er from each learn were tops around the1r own ,net iJl the •inbln Bill Ta)·lor fired ·and lorc~d Guar.ds off, to the the second Guards goal. Taylor: corner. 11m plus Greens 11reat broke O\'er the Blue line after . performance • and smart play i nterceptitv~ a clearing play ! arountl the (,uarcls cage by the and found the range with a I Bluegold forwards gave St. knee high drh·e from 15 feel to ! Bon'~ the \'lctor)'. t ~e far right corner. ~lefl' : ~r~en was screened on the play anrl had no chance of a slop.

Green was brilliant In the St. Bon's nels. Guards fired 50 shots at him and buzzed around the St. Bon's cage all· nlaht. Green was at his beat In the first frame but kicked, batted and deflected pucks away from his domain In every stanza.

He was cleanly beaten on both Guards markel'l, set up few re· bounds and looked great on ~ereened drives, closeln ahota and deflected bluts to come up with an oulltandlng netmlndlnll display.

Mulled Ron Sklrvlng turned In a fine &ame for Guards in the nets. He was screened on . three 1oala and had no play on

\

:lund all·slar Steve Delaney. j sell seeing action with them. M • u third stanza>. he guc-ts to the Harholll' :rlong with mainlander Don Last year Rowsell played for the OVIng p Upper Island L'o\'~ werr G••at·e i'l'C Weco wil11 the .Johnston rounding oul the rlc· Guards nabbed for the )!alllC > thrrr ~Jill'! ,:att•d fctr i.:lO Jl.lll. fence corp~. 1 · CJan•n1 tilt' wlii p;a:. L ,.,.,.r

L"otlr Jll",\'"rS ar" lislccl to \'Ell' YO Ill\ '\P '-~~"~It !'ham· pen a ttcs. . I I ' f II . II r ,. " ,- ' 1 Ba,· Rob .. rls ran up a li·:l will I> ;:nc t 111c o m~m~ 1c <'r l'l> front Bart Ford. who Jllal.'· routltl oul tlte team and all arc ll.'rlain of Philad~lphi~. 1rith a ' · d · hi • ·

0, ... 1' ·Harbour Grace l'. of E. ll"r<· ::;a me on Salltr a)' me

cd with Bell Island last ~cason, l':qJected to see action on the •2-pomt a1-erage for hi~ la.<l tO ' will go with Jack Withers and third string, Ed \\'ool~ar is up :::ame', ha., mnrctl within 3:i Jim B)·rne on the fir•st line for from last season's Junior Feild· points or :eadl'r .Jack Tln·man of· Sanitv }n I Rod~ct Back

On Thursdav the Irish. Juniors ~like Fitz· inns together with >lereanlile Cincinnati in the :'\ation<~I B<tskcl· J 'j patrick and John Perry will player Junior Thistle aud Ci\'il h<tll Association 'corin~ race. S l)OflS Wf1,.'l• f.l.l}C, ... r , hare Junior defenceman Jim: Service star Boh Hullett. Fred The latrst statistics relca!'l'd , l\'

FRANK POWER 1 ~Ialone moving on the second I Henderson, a mainlander. will · 'ft~esclay dbclo>ed thai Chamber- -... • . , ' . . I

. g with th h'l Ch I' d t th , lam lw< ,cored U78 points to ,\l•Sfl:'i. Trx. •M 1 - '\r11·· , 111 \'fliV .. \1. •CP•-t"o;lt'h 'fl){'

____________ s rm em w 1 e ar 1e 1rouu ou e squa... u 13 for Tln·man. llowr\'er the, papei' leadership to\\ard "~anit)'" ' Warriors' ~i;nt has nlm.·ed ~i~hl in writing sports has been P.ro- U'ai;J' announeed Turstlay hal

,. ' h 1 1 1 cteran ~Iaurice 1 Rocket 1 Ri·

MERV GREEN (left) blocks a shot from Rex Smith of the Gua~ds in the

Senior Hockey opener last night. Dave Barretto( St. Bon's moves in (right) for a rebound.-(Royal Photo Service).

(ewer ~ames than T\1'\,'man and posed e.re >)' I Ic cxceu.tll'l' f h D 'I c:1anl an,l delcnccman Tom John·

is outdistancing t~e Cincinnati sports edllor o t e es ·' omr;; star in a\'crage per gamc-3i 2 Regiser and Tribune. 'Qn \\'iii return to ~!ontreal Ca·

. to 31.4. · 1

Leighton Housh addressed a tmdi~n> lineup Thursday night Bob Pettit of St. Louis. the de- i Texas Daily Newspaper Associa· when t:,e :i a I ion a I Rocke)· · r · t ! .cagl'.? leaders arc a home to

fending champion, i~ in third i ton semmar on spor s pages Toronto ,.aple Leafs. : place with 985 points. Then comr i Monda)'. The 33·\'c3r • old Rocket, thr · G~r.~ Shue of Detroit. 933, and . "It seems to me we can do a lra~uc's ,;Jl.timc hi;:h scorer. has ; P:ml Arizin of Philadelphia. 918. muc~ better job ol h,elping th.c been ahs~nt since Xo\'. 26 when

Sam .Jones ol Boston is the (ield ! ;:enume football fan ~row up · IH· ,uf!cr~d a l'heek-hone fractnrr . goal percentag~ lender with .498, ! actually to learn som~!.ting nho.ut 11 d 1 11 t\tll'in~ a game in Detroit . . whi:e A•lolph Sl'hayc> of Syra- te game, an 10 rea l7.e te Ill· Hichard has 1Jc2n skatim: rm· · cuse i> tops in free throw aecur- escapable f~ct tlwl when one · ac1· ll'ilit .900 on ~r.R of lJO at· team wins another ju4 naturall)' "'\ cral week; and more rc· I telilpi.'. Chamherlain lead, in r~· ,, ... to Jo;r•," he said. ce~tlly. following rcmo\'al of a

houncJ. with t,ntl. and Boh r 011 ,,. . .. _, tn~c thr lead in thi< :<urgic;~l pin that held the bon<' of Ro;trul has the most assists. dri\'e lot• mature thinking. lnslc3·' to.:ctl"!r. h~, hccn taking part in .381. r:a and carpin~ criticism. scrimmages at practice.

1•:hat b w1·ong with bit of genU~ John>on has missecl six ;::amc' humor'! T!mt's a quality hard tu . in all. ~ii'St because or a s'timldcr find in Tuesda~··s soort sections st•raraiJOn. and lalc1' because of whe'n almost all sports seem o\·er· ; :m ank.lc UtJury. .

, . , . ·organized, grim and warlike." , 1 Hook1~ Bill)'.· lli~k.c, wh~ h~s

:-.1~· •• 11 \ OHI( 1 AI' • - Cann~n ' He blamed sports writers "for i ·~ecn laul up 11 1th m)urcd rrbs, }' : ll~stho, f?rmer w~rld welter ~nd : the sad f~ct that the phrase i hst.~d as doubtf~l for Thursda} s 1 m,lddlewetght hoxmg champion, : .. ,.,,~in~ charactl!r' almost al· 1 game. . , , wtll allpear at the New York State . ways draws a snicker a~, is I Blake sa1d he will not Jlecid'· ~lhl.~tic c;ommi~sion .today· for an jtakcn to mean that the coac!t ha~ i ~n an" chrn)!c< .in his .ronr~.nl mqmry mo hi~ ftght-manager had an unsurcessful season." lme• n~w thnt R1chnnl IS h~· k. contract with .Johnny DeJohn and Housh said football hm; been 1mli! afte,· toclay's workout. Joe Nelro. called the "nearest thing we have --·------

A hearing on c~arges against to actual warfare." He said "\·ie: .

Will Anpear

Norman Rothschild, Syracuse pro· tory at any cost" is a proper ; rooter-scheduled for Tuesdav- sloga.1 in war but "no athletic I was postponed to Jan. 21. The contest ever should be that im- 1

promoter was alleged to have porlant." i CI~TIN!'l'ATI (API - Cincln­paid $10,000 to one Gab<! Geno· "Let's face it," he continued, i nai Reds Tuesday sh:ned pitcher vese. an unlicensed mana1,er, in "we are at least in some meas· [ f'al Mcf,ish anrt catc!ler Ed Bai· conncrtionthe with BasiJio.Johnny ure responsible for the creation i lev to their 19li0 contracts. Saxton welter title hou in 1956. ol a disgracelul climate that , ~fcl.ish was obtained in a deal

The Basilio hearing reportedly makes t~e hanging of a losing : with Cleveland which sent all· concerns events conn~cted with coach in effigy almos automatic ! star serond baseman Johnny

, Rothschild and the Saxton fight. each fall." Temple to the Indians.

.

-For Stove Oil and Fuel Oil , Phone 7·469 or 3007

This Page Is Presented . With The Compliments Of

The Great Eastern Oil & Import Co., Ltd. 1 rain continued Its lmperviow i tatoo. ~ Drifting off Into a kind of n u m b e d unawareness. he

Jacoby Bridge thought he heard his father; Qln

~laugh. I ca I (THt: ESDl

' - , 1/fA !!:!-.~!!. I I J bil A d All , 1'110SS Rt:J<'F AJD!i XXXVI to h:11·e ~:nne ~till around him. U CC8 fi

AA thr l'.tn hit the l'i.tdllrt .tll!l, "It's all right now, Davry," ' , w~:M\ HOLDING &W'trd to turn ol'cr, Carol hr ~aid. "it's all ri~ht." Slowly, 1,) screamed. For A moment it th~ trembling began to lrsscn, lal ecemcd to hol'er. susprndcd in· and Dal'eys hold relaxed slight· ddinitclr on the lip of the em· ly around his neck. "Are ;;c.u For people of a commcmora· bankment. And then it listed · a :I right?" he asked anxiously. tlve turn of mind, life could and fell, turning Ol'er rom· ; ''Does it hurt anywhere?" never be dull in the United pletely. · • • • Kingdom. Jubilees, ccntcnar·

Carol screamed again. I Davey lifted his head, his ies, blcenlcnarlcs, not to men· Carol turned, reaching for ~ eyes wide and dazed. He swal· tion ter-centenaries, furnish

Bill b l h b d 1 d h 1 '1 d h d d th b' a continual harvest. And 1960 , u e a a rea rs ur .1

owt ar an en, as IS • Leap Year • will be no ex· ed tile door open and was run.

1 eyes cleared a little, manl!ied to

nl• across the pavement. In shake his head. ceptlon, the bright glare up ahead, black j "I-I don't think so," he whis· bin February, I fseLe b we cEel· figures appeared from behind ! pered. e rate 50 years o. a our X· the patrol cars in a dark swarm. I Detaching himself from the changes. In April, there Is running toward the 1·iaduct . others around the truck, Scr·l the jubilee ?f the. f1rst trans· and down toward the \'an. : gcant !llercer came toward ! Atlantic radio serl'lce. An ou~·

A!. Bill reached the c1·cst of them. He nodded down at , of·thc ordina-ry ce~1_ten~ry ~s .tile embankment ann stal'tcd I Dal·t•)·. "I ~ue~s he 11·as thrown; ~at of Florcnc~ l'\1ghtmgalc s · dou·n ltJII'ard the clust~r of po· to the floor. and that's what: flr~l nurses' tra1nn~~ school. licemrn ~t the door of the 01·cr· ~and lhcm." llr looked hack 10 •. wh1ch she founded m l.outlon turned cab, a hand reached out ward the rlrmoh~hcd rah.""Our, on June 14. 186~. On Decem· IJUickl~· to hold him hack. friend thcrl'-'' He ~hnu;;:cd. 1 hrr 30 we can ~we th.anks lor

' I '

' : I I I I

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:

l'IOIITR ' .K.T814 ¥AH +J42 .. H

WIST EAST

• Q 102 .ABU • J 10 7-5 ¥K32

• Q 1083 +76 .. K64 .Q92

SOUTH (D) .3 ¥QU + AKD5 .. AJ 10 8 3

No one vulnerable Wee\ North Eul South

I + Pass 1. Pass 2 .. Pass 2+ ]'ass

Pass Pass Openin• Jead-¥1

i I I

i I

I

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"Sorr:•. ntistcr," a I'Oice said "He won't cau>e any more· 300-ycai'S of l'ost Ofhcr.;, j 1\V OSWAW .1.\fORY ,;ru!fly. "you~renot a II ow c d trouble for anybody." A l.ook at J,eap Year, .1964 . When ~·ou haYe a douhtful . down there." · :olodcling. Bill turned away i And now co~~ the first slm· trump holding in the combined i

1ntperl'ious. Bill struggled for·, and started up the rise, mol'ing : mcrinss ~f excitement c?n· hand~ your best play IS to ward; tr)•ing to pull himscl!; slowly, making sure or his foot· i nected With the follow~ng . leave the trump suit alone and fre: I ing in the slippery mud. When Leap Year •. 1964 • markmg to develop a cross ruff. Some·

'·Look, mister-" he reached the top, he stopped the 400th·af.mversary of the times this will produce 1Ur· Bill's gaze was fastened on and looked back. birth of "llllam Shakespeare, prisingly good resu~ts, .

t.'le truck, a steaming, felled "Thanks," he said. But Ser· the ~ational ~ard. Here is a hand w1th wh1ch Ed mor.ster, Its wheels spinning as geant :llercer was alread)• gone Th1s early mterest h~s b~en 1 :ltoir of Pittsburgh was able to if In the last agonies of some from sight. eouched of[ by the. rel~lahon 'gather in 10 trick-s at a two· el.>surd death throe, Returning along the highway of plans for a darmgl~ new diamond contract by use of this

"l!y son's own there!" he to the car, he saw Carol stand· 100,000 headquarters for the principle. yrlled with sudden fur)', "l.et 1 lng In front of it, one hand Shakespeare Blrthpla~e ~rust He received a favorable open· g('l'" . :stretched back to the fender for next d?or to. the an,''lent birth· lng of the heart deuce and l~t

Tbe grip only tightened on i support. As he approached, her place Itself 111 Stra.~ord-on·A.v· it ride to his queen. He led h1s Bill's shoulder. "I'm sorry, but

1

e)·es found the small figure in on. Scoring fake period archil· singleton spade and finessed .-" 1 his arms, ther. rose hesitant!)' ecture. the Trustees propose dummy's jack. East returned. a

Scrseant !llercer's face sud· • to his face. When Bill nodded an. . un~shamedly modern ~heart. Ed won in dumcmy, d1s· denly swam into Yicw ann , in reassurance, she simply held : bUIIdmg In concr~te an_d glass 1 carded his last heart on dum· camefor ward. "Let him . out her arms. Bill reached : sharpcly contrashng with the l mv's king o[ spades. led 1 club thl ough:·• he ~·clled. "It's okay." ·Davey out to her. mello~v 500-year-olt\ timbered : a~d finessed the jack.

The man's face illuminated bl' : "Here's your mother. Davey," dw~lhng to -.yhlch . ovrrseas ' West won with the king anrl tut glittering lights. turned to·

1 he said. . visitors flock m their thous· Jed the king of hearts. Ed

ward llercer, half in disbclil'i, 1

Carol carried Davey quickly ands every year. ruffed and was now ready for then the grip on his shouloiP.;: Ito the car, and, bolding him Already the scheme ~as the cross ruff. He cashed the relaxed. Bill tore himself free I close to her, retreated into its been passt>~ ~~· the Royal Fme ace of clubs, ruffed a club low, ami started down the embank· shelter. Bill followed after them , Art CommiSSion, and. gr~nt• ruffed a spade and led his men!. Other men were alread~·1.1o find Carol bundling Davey , ~d formal pla~nlng . perm~ss· 1l fourth club. At this point East there lr)•ing to unfasten the anxiously into his coal. i 10"· the buildmg mcludmg stili held lour trumps to the tloor of the van. ! "Are you all right?" she ask· a library and stpdy centre • queen no matter how he play·

Bill moved down the muddy 1 ed. will b.e ready for a grand In· cd. lnrhne toward the truck. The I Davey nodd~d again. "Yes, 1 ternahonally-flavourcd ope~· door was open now on the rae· /think so," he said. n~ ceremony .on Shakespeare s · CARD SenSe ~er.~er side, and two men were i • • • , birthday, Aprtl 2~. 11164.

. on th_eir bands and knees he· • For a long lime Carol simply " Shake~peare. hunsel£ was .a , f~rt 11. As Bill watched them, • stared at him, as if to memorize modern of his lime. and his : Q-Thc bidding has been: mey began to back out, bringing :his face forever and ever. And ho!"e town has stood up . ~0 i soulh West North l~asl son:ething with them. Th~y I then a darkness came into her quite ~ few .modermsbc ; 1 "' Pass 1 • Pass mo1•ed back a little more, thea 'eyes, a frown touched her brow. shocks 111 recent ~r.~rs. 1 ~e- i 2 • Pass 3 if Pass Stfaightened, holding whatever ! "Davey," she said, her voice member the commotion ' 30 I ? 1'

·burden they had eKtricated 1 faint and trembling, "Dave)', if ye_ars back, when the old Mem You. South. hold: from the truck carefully in 'you ever, el'er again-" or1al ~eatre was burned 1 •Q 3 2 ¥5 4 +A 8 7 •A K 1

their arms. ~ Davey looked up wearily And down. "hen a _new theatre . 7 4 3 "Davey:' Bill cried, pressing ·then he saw the tears w~ll in . re~ed tiself up ~ r~d kbric~ i What clo you do~

forward. "Davey!'' h_er eyes, felt her arms close j an c~ncrete , on ~ an 5. 01 : A-Bid either three spades

· The men turned, and Da1·zr light around him. 1 the RIVer A\on, tne crlttca or three no-trump depending on 1truggllng in their arms, looked "011, Davey!" she cried. upr~ar ~s B ei~O~~~h 1~0 Nrc· : which you think your partner around. "Davey, Davey, Davey-!" awa en t e ar 1!"5e · 0~ I would prefer. Don't pass In any

"Dadd~·" he screamed. "Dad· Davey, leaning his head that same theatre IS accepte I event. dv. Daddy!'' against his mother's shoulder a~ a . noble adornment to the TODAY'S QUESTION

Moving blinrlly forward. Dill only knew he was tired, tired all rt~el;sld~ scene. :n,hexc:pltf.Y You happened to choose three fPlt Da1·~~-·~ arm~ cto~r. ~round thron~h. in a way he had ce1·e1· tr u e 0 one 0 e o_r 1 ~ I no-trump as your last bid and ht\ nrck and ci.it~G tight. He bern before. Turning ~lightly, I gr~~~test ~orts, anti 1 ~.'- g ld~~ . your partner continuc5 with fPJt, too. the trrr1ble trl'mbhn~ ! l1c tonkPrt up at his father. j se ~n~ or prescn m IS I four club.~. What do you do

. I" thP ~mail bo~y ~6 it pr~5~cd · "l kirkPri him." he nmrmnred. pla~s. ; noll."! rln~e to. hts, Unawarr nf lhP, "I kirkPrl him rral hard." His: Srhool. Tnplr.~ . . • ; Answer 'l'omnrrnw

. r;,m f~lhnJ; down int.o his farr. P)'Plidf flir~retl hral·ih·. and hi~ I Tal~m~: of mn~rrn hl!lhhn.5: .•. _.,_,_ --- ·-· ·----- ·-----~r.d of th o t' d · .· · . · 1 ·1 ~ ff • . · thP.re 1~ !JIIIlr R flutter 111 r.tlll· 1 • e r n l_nuP . art111ty, 1o1re ra1 e•o o Into 8 81gh.: t·· 1 . 1 • , th G . : s nior ~tutlenls can air thPir ~tone! tilere holdmg h15 ~on 10 . "!'II het it hurt." 1 ca 1ona r1rc C5. O\rt e. •OV 1 •• e . . .. P 1 , h·m as I' hll . : ernment's declsH>n to sponsor own VIeWs m Young eop e s 11•. •1d Ill 3' as securely ;,$

1

. Letting his heatl fall back to the display ~f 11 complete · commonwealth." a two-day c TC:.eu ' h1s mother's shoulder. he closed modern Uniletl Kingdom debate, wth films and an ex·

world seemed suddenly closed his eyes. Above him the school at the Milan Triennale hibition, organised by . the

·f ___ F_ish_Y_ar_n_--'

40 Ruby aplnel . 42 Icnltea 44 Brief 47Ncw alar 50 Scnlnr

medical oft\cer l•lt.)

61 Lubrlc:tll~ S3Malu

In Italy during 1960. In Eng· Royal Commonwealth Soc1ety. land and Wales alone, nearly Lest any young people should 5,000 new schoos have gone be scared off by '"The Rom­up since World War . II, imd ance of Surgery," the Royal thanks to modern design, they College of Surgeons is caref~l contain more teaching space to stress that lectures on h1s per child than ever before. theme are quite suitable for

School topics might he children between 12 and 18. thought not the mo.~t popular A11tl·blotlcs and Ass~ranee just now, during the holiday Surgery and m~rhcine a~e, season , , • but It is surprising or course, pet suh]rcts . w1th how many young folk. once people of all a~es. So 11 s no feasting is over, sei1c the edu· wonder that Dr. W .. T. Pres·

1 cational chance of free lc~tur- ton, of the Prudenhal Assur· . . rs. In London alone. every· ance Company Ltd ... hit t~e

! thin~ from sharks ami nuclear hratlline~ recently With h1s 1 ~hip propulsion to pla~lics anct nrws, nf how. ~ritish disco1·er· , thr. history nf thP ~ramophonr 1~s hkr. peniCillin and other ' ~rP rovrrrrl in holiday Jrrlures hfr a~suranrr In vast numhPn

for ho1•s and ~irl• between the anli-hinlics have opr.n~d up ! a.:~~ of .o and IS. who "Pre rormrdy "had l'i3ks'. : The Briti~h D1·ann L~a~ur He has bePn telhnz the In· ; is organising 8 r.luhlrrn'~ 1•isit : surance fnstitule ot Lnndo11 . • t0 the new "Mermaitl", first 1 that mam· applicants who have I theatre! in the City of London suffered from what w~re one! for 300 years, for a pedor· grave, and often fatal malad· mance of R.L. Stevenson's lea, can now be accepted af· "Teasure Island". Or they can ter recovery at first-elan rat· be guests the same day of the e~. !Je .l!lentloncd . pneumonia Institution of Civil Engineers memn1nhs and var10US forms for a "Commonwealth Com or septica~mia and RaVe as municatlons" lecture with a special example osteo·myeli· prizes for thf best es'says on lis or inflammation of bone the subject. marrow .. In most cases, . he

said, th1s responds immediate· My astronomer friend, Pat· ly t0 penicilian.

rick Moore, has a holiday lee· Also safe nowadays for life ture on some youngsters may ·assurance after a ·few years prefer exploring Romnn I.nn· many sufferers from tubprcuJ. don with Bl'rheolov.ist, Norm:u1 osls anti srvrral typr~ of C:nok. "Looking at Animals in amwmin. •

1 •:nst Afril•:t'' will tlraw man)' -·--------·-i c·hihh·c•n to. the 7.no. Colour ll•le· 1 Big !I ill 'l'ildrn wnu the ll.S.

I vision tlrmonstration~ are a j men·~ tennis· .. rhampiom•hi)l twodHy wonder at the lnstltu· seven times, more than any lion of Electrical Engineers. any other player.

THE DAILY Nt::WS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND!

AllEY OOP

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

rAPTAIN EA5•t

lOOTS AND HER ls'UDDIES

01' ~~i., ~ ~~'i.C:., Ilk''*- ~~a:.'tl ~~~0\)"'1'0 1:-'1~\.. \~'E. ~':>10 E'l\ E'l ~a>.~~®\

PRISCILLA'S POP

BUGS BUNNY

MORTY MEEKLE

· I'VE BEeN 1?11'TING HERE COUNTING MY Bt.E'T.itNG<;,., I'VE GOT MY HEAL TI-l, THE;

MORTGAGE I<S NeARLY · PAIDOFF ...

"Y MER~HL BLOSSER

P.v V. T. HAMLIN

... B:.;T Tf.l,>;oS All- OVER, Y'HEAR., 'lOLl RE A' I. !X~'E! THRC~H!

fl.. I ti::::, ! k;;.·~·w s:::-r~.tl k~ • .- .. ~ '-'·f~t1i0~~0 u.s, ~:.c~~~..~r, '5'~T i'ik~ -.'::)~~

r_~;g:,: S.lo'P~'i lt)l.':i)'.'

Wt>..SHED·UP!

1\y W. S'HRUGGS

(I I S:SIIE TURN Ell

By EDGAR MARTIN

'l'\...\.. il;o.',1..\:. ~0~ 'iO i~\:. 'i'E'I\\'i:.'f:,.~ WI~\\'C.~ Pi"\' iWt. \>'i:.'I'E'I~WI'C.~\ ""'~'eb, ~\<?.\-\"'\" P..i'-'"'-';t. 'i\-\S \t-:1\'a~'\"C..~~ \).)\\'\-\ ...

Bv Al VERMEER

By LEON SCHLESINGER

By DICK CAVELl

HOW 00 VCU Aw;WER A Ql.li:?TION LIKE THAT WITHOUT WINDING UP

IN THE' HOOPITAt.?

l";_:;.~~: JO. ..... ,-.,

-~·"''-·-·( .. ~;~2~~ :~/·/];

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THE DAit Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960 II

I RADIO PROGRAMS

California Gold Rush to CBN CJON

1 WEUSESDAY, January 131h. WI-:D:\'}:SDA \', January 13111. ______________ __.~

: A.l!. ij,30-The Bob LeWIS Sbuw

Europe Beats the '49ers · 1 7.:JO-CBC !':ews 1 6.30-Nfld :\ews. 7.3:J-TOJ> Of The ~turning 635-Wcath~r 8.00-CBC News and Weather 6.4:J-Hcadline 1'\cws a!ld

NOW PLAY/fvG

... , ..

All the ROMANCE ••• SONGS ... SPECTACLE ... of the

entertainment world's most WGnderful entertainment!

ROSSANO BRAZZI· MIJZI GAYNOR ·JOHN KfRR FRANCf HUYfH

Also - "UP·TO·THE·MINUTE NEWS".

EVENING SHOWS: 6 O'CLOCK.- 9.00. MATINEEi 1.30 P.M.

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT

EVENING- ADULTS $1.00 -:-CHILDREN 35c. MATINI!ES.,.. ADULTS 7Sc.- CHILDREN·35c:.

NEXT AnRACTION ROBERT STACK - MARISA PAVAN -CHARLES

COBURN in "JOHN PAUL JONES"- SPECTACLE

- THRILLS - SUSPENSE.

I I

8.15-l\lu,ical Clock Weatller. 9.00-~lorning Dc1·otions 6.ii0-Bob Lewis Show.

; 9.15-Pro:~ram Pl'.·\·icw 7.0:;-Local Weather. 9.20-Piano Playtime. 7.15-News. 9.30-News and Direct Reports. 7.30-News and Minilorial. 9.45-flecol'ds at Random 7.35-\\'eather Forecast

10.00-Archcrs 7.45-News and Minltorial. 110.15-lris Power. 8.15-Shipping Report

1

10.25-Vor Consumers 8.20-Bob Lewis Show • . 1(),30-:'llfld. Scrool Broadcast 1 8.30-News and Minitorial. '10.~5-t'liffs Kitchen.

1· 8:$---Kiddies Corner .

. 10.50-~lusic in the llorning. s .. to-Bob Lewis Show.

111.00-To.Ca!eh a Falling Star I 8.55-Just a Minute. 11.15-:•Hirl. School Broadcast I 9.00-~ews 11.45-Cathy Harrington Sings. 1 G.Of>.-!ltusir for Million&.

i P.:1t. 9.30-Gerry Wiggins Show. 112.00-BBC News ' 9.55-Cliffs Kitchen. , 12.10-Announcers Choice l1o.OO-News Highlights and

Paramount I Authors Find That Changing Now Playing I Kaven't Affected s.chool Kids

Capitol

Redecorates

; 12.15-Farm Broadcast i :llini1orial. j 12.45-~lid Day Serenade '10.61-Martin's Corner. 1 1.00-Do~·le Bulletin i 10.15--Prodigal Husband.

1.15-A Love to remember 1 10.30-News Highlights am! 130-CBC News and Weather, ~!initorial. Rhymes

Today

r·.,..":"~~._. ... c,.('~-- .. ·-·: ......... . ....•. , .. '· .. ;:.-·-'"'-~"''

··. . . . ~

' JEFF CHANDLER­JUNE ALLYSON IS "STRANGER IN MY

1.45-BBC Variety. ; 10.35--Houshewives Choice. 2.15-Atlantic School Broad· 111.00-News Hi(,!hlights and

ARMS" ' cast. 1 :\linitorial. ;

10:"\,\ .\:\'11 P£TI·.n OI'U:: "Everyone told ns we were 50 years too late.''

;,/ Amid an atmosphere or In· t•nse emotion and boiling :

human passions, t.:niversal-ln· • ternalional's dramatic story of; war and marriage. "Stranger In ; ~Jy Arms," starring .June Ally· • son and Jpff Chandler. opens:

·today at the Capitol Theatre. i

· To bring this exciting story 'to the CincmaScopc screen, pro· ducer Ross Hunter assembled an outstanding co·starring cast, comprising Sandra Dee. Charles Coburn. .Mary Astor. Peter Graves and Conrad Nagel. who each abl)' add their own special i lustre to the brightness o! the i Chandler.Allyson combination. ~

2.45-Tommy Hunter Show : 11.!11-Rev. Matthew. 3.15-Kindcrgartcn Of The Air 11.30-News and MinltorlaL 3.30-News and Trans Canada 11.35-:-ifld. Quiz.

:\latinec ' 1 1.45-Swirt Moneyman. 4.30-Variety Hour. 12.00-News Highlighll and 5.00-Younl( Peoples Conc~rt Minitorial. 5.30-F'isheries Broadcast 12.ot-Town and Counll'J. 5.45-llusic From The Albums. 1 12.30-News and MinitoriaL 6.00-CBC News. 12.33-Town and Counl!1. 6.05-Intermclzo i 12.3f>.-Town and Counll'J. 6.25-Program Pre1·iew. , 11.00-Newl Highlights and 6.30-Supper Gue~t :\!inltorial. 6.45-Curtain Time, · 1.15-1-:ews 7.00-t'l: · ~ :\cws anrl Weather. 1.35-Editorial CGmment. 7.15-Random Chapters. 1.40-Sports. 7.30-Tops Today . ' .. 44-Art Baker'l N otebaek. 7.4~-Doyle. Bulletin 2.00-Xews Hlgbligtl~ and 8.1<>-R.awhide Minitorial. 8.30-!'\_oct~trc. . 2.03-Gerry Wiggins Show. 8.55-V.-eahler [or ~lar1~ers 3.00-News Highlight! and

As a hard·hitten. stcel-nm·ed 1 9.00-Int~oductlon to \\ ednes· . !olinitorial. Korean War veteran who fi~hts i day .Ntle.. 3.01_western Jamboree. his own natural impulses to 9.05-Discusston .

. make love to another man's, 9.30-lntimate Opera. 4.00-Gen. Prov. News wife. Chandler turns in one of' 11.30-CBC National News, :·~~anch Party •

. the better performances of the I Roundup and Talk. · , ews . . year. In deliberate fashion he 12.00-Sign off-0 canada-The 1 S.OO-N~w~ ~tghbghts and carefull)' etches a compelling · Queen. ! MmtlorJa.l portrait or a tortured hero who ~·~~-B?b LeWIS Dance PariJ eventuall~· triumphs over evcu VOCM O>.O>a-\\ ngleys Show.

'himself · 6.00-Ncws Highlights and . \''"DSL"SilA~· J l:lth. Minitorial.

Ami as the woman he cra\·es. ., •· · •· '' anuary 6.01- Weather. :June Allyson gi1·cs a touching· 6.30-Xews and Weather 6.05-Bulletin Board. ·portrayal of a widowed war · 6.35-Break!ast With Bill. 6.10-Nationat News.

1 ha,·e spent the rast ~ight bride torn between de~ire and· 6.55-News 6.15-Sports. · R1• Tml A. ('l'J.I.J·:!\1 )·ears ,talkin·! toda; ·s pre· teen propriety. Miss All~· son greatly 7.00-llrcakfast with Bil' 6.2f>.-News.

LO~Dn:-: -- 1 :-:EA 1 -- ll~- "sa\·a~,..:· Th!'\' hal'~ been' adds to her reput~tion as a top 7.30-=-:cws and Waterfront 6.30-Clul) 93. neath the ~pm•c ~uir of tnday·~ collec.ting the triual customs of, dramatic actress with her sub· Director~· 7.00-News and ~hnitorial 10·vear.old beats th~ heart nf 5,000 school children in Eng· ; stantial performance. and car·· 7.35-Breakfa5t with Bill 7.01-Ciub 93. a 'Tom Sawyer or a Huckle· land. Scotland and \\'ales.

1

rics the audience on a rising 7.5.5--N'ews 7.45--Ncws berr~· Finn. The result put between book .tide of emotion to the wry end.· 8.00-Torba~· Weather 8.00-=-:ew: in a ~linute.

School kids in l!ltiO will use. roi'CI"s is "The Lore and Lan· i It is thr story of a proud and· 8.05-Breaklast with Bill 8.01-Best from the West. the same cures for warts as gu~gc of School Children.'' an :wealthy family, sHeeted by a; 8.25-~ews 8.30-Bcst from the West. Huck Finn. Th~y will ~o on unexpected best-seller he!·e J' ~ar·time death, and the U~Will· i 8.30-Hit Tune of the Day 9.00-News and Minitorial. b~lie\•ing the~· will get lock·: and ~oon to he p10hlished m ~~~ness of tho.se a~ong II to: 8.33-Sporlscast 9.03-N'fld. Soiree. iaw .if the1· gl•l a en: hctwcl'n: Amer1ca. IThe book has been: yteld to cnangmg times, or to' 8.40-Breakfast with Bill 9.03-Nflrl. Soiree. ·th thumb· and forl'!ingcr. i dubbed "The Small Fry's Kin· I cold logic. 1 8.55-:-l'ews 9.30-Chapel by the side of thP

The): will spit if they m~~t · sey Report," by one revie~er.) As the wilful daughter. 16. 9.00-Morning Date Road. on thctr wa~· to schou! a cro~s· : I expected t~ me~! a pa1r or l ·ear·old tcen-a.ge sensation San· 9.15-Linda's First Love 9.45-Dosco News. e1·ed woman or a wh1le horse. dry.as·dust socrolog1sts when I 1 ~ D . 1 t 9.30-~torning Date 10.00-News Highlights and T.h"" , •. ,·11 put· on their socks vi~ited the Opie. in their I· ra ee ethssaysha '1ew r?the, urn. 10.00-News. 'I' · · 1 . ~,. ' . b f : . 11 'II r "\" t L' mg on e c arms WJ com· ·' Jmtona.

1 ms1dc out for lu~k e ore sma \1 age o 'cs Iss. I 1 1 d 'bTt · ff 1 t 10.05-Stork Club 10.01-Case or Dr. More lie. ! pla,·inu football ' ll1•n'Jshir'e. Instead I found an P .e eJcrfef 1Ch1 1 Ydlm an c orr 0 10.lf>.-Jim Ameche Show. 10.30-National News. I 1~ li:Jin• so tile\' will he foJ. ' att:a-~lil·e couple surrounded il :m 1~ -~n .erl awa~h r~m 10.55-News. : 10.45-Sports.

:\I an ; lowirl" p~actices · which date : h~· their three children, the Cerb 0 e~ 51t5h er-hm·. ahwt. far es 11.00-Jim Ameche Show. · 1 00 1 · .... I. h ! ~ • • • 1·1 f ·h · 15 . o urn rs e erg o ras- ' 1 . -News fl5 u 1g t! and 1 hack hundreds and .mnwtrmcs e • est o 11 om ts · 1 1.1• h . fl . 1 l't' 1 11.15-\\'estern Jamboree. : !llinitorial. ' h ·' r · r r 11 ll "No one is more urpriscd 1 ca 1 ~ as t e m uenlla po I lea ,, 1 t ousanus o ) enrs, o sc 01 f' h h d th 1· -·1. 11.55-.. ews. i 11.01-:..tusic in the Night. . •h'll ·" 1 7 t 14 · re !han we arc to find ourselves: lgure w 0 ca 5 c a ... t ). p ~I 1 c 1 < rcn. olnel

0 • a . , and Conrad X agel the perfect ·- · · 12.00-~ews Highlights and

Jo1·ers or tradition. 1 With a best·scller on our I , . • f . 12.00-\\'cstern Jamboree. . :\linitorial. • • • hands.'' declares Inn a Opie.. repiesentallon o a grolln ma.n 1!2 30-C\;Pws

r f. d "E . ·b d . 1 ld , I o1·ershadowed b1· his fathers . · · · . . ; 12.01-~lusic in the Night. . These are some o the 111 • _ ·' cr) o ) o u~ we \\.ere 1 •11 • • . 12.33-Rambhng with Records : 1.01-Queen and Sign Off. i ings of Peter and lor• a Opic. a ~0 )'ears too late w1.1~n Wl' f1rst 'bri lance. 12.45-Fisherman's Forcast young married cnuple. whu: started .. c 0 II e c I In 1: s~hool j .\lary Astor, former Acarlem)', 12.50-Hambling 11·ith Records ---------------H --·. --: ... , :·- ·- .. , .- . :. ~·hym~s .. her husband chJmed 1 Award winner, i~ a~ain hrilliant 1.15-Sport>cast VOUS orne on :'\atalic .• \\a I ne~ ~I OS. ~~~ : Ill. "Children no lon~:er knew I as the domineering Un\·ielding 1.20-flambling with Records t~t·c .. "Cash :'llfCall:t; rn ;"hie 1

· how to entertain tilcmsdves 1 mother and mot he; . i~ • law 1.30-Xcws WEDNF:I'D.\ r. Januar)· 13th. HOI.L YWOOD -· Xatalle; ~ e IS lea me< WI 1 ·ames 1 we were told. llovi~s and tele· :whose devotion to the memory 1.45-Pas•ing Parade (John

\\'nod's new Beverly Hills · Garnet·, and h<•lwcen s~encs • vision had taken Ol'er the, of her dead son and possessive-: Nesbitt) home ~o~n will he one of t~c • t~lC actress spent ~e,r sp~rc '.ioh-:· 1 ness of his wife are b~th. ~~·. 2.00-Jim Ameche Show.

. most .drstmctivcly decorated m 1 ::~~ee~n1::rnnmg oesswns 11 Itb , \\hat the Opies found is j chopathic in their force. sc:n~s, :!.55-~ews the f1lm colony. . 1 · I ·.• • . 1 · that, once out. of the earshot between her and June Alh·son.

1 3.00-Dollars on Parade

. She is having the enhrc The stat s I csrdrncc s a , of adults. ehJldren are com· th d ht · 1 h · · 3 55-News · b tl t d 1 tw torcv colonial dwell in" 1 f · · e aug er·m· aw s e con· I · •

place done over y IC no e i O·S • • • .~ 1 p etcly sci ·sUfficient. ;'\fore· sider~ her "property.. are : 4.00-Bob's Bandwagon 1 art director, :\lnlcolm Bert. at~d the ~lel•or of. the r~tcnms over. manr of the !!ames pay. · th h' h · t ' r th • 4 55-New• i who designed the mem'orable I Will be Ill k<>cpmg wrth the! ed in London are Identical! a~~g 1. e Jg pom s 0 e 1 5'oo Bob'~ Bandwagon i sets used b~· Rosalind Russell j' period of the structure .. except I with games play~d on the P 0 uc Jon. , r.·

30-S · S d

1 in "Auntie :\lame". . ;.or. the ~en. which ,wrll be i sidewalk~ of New Yo_rk: many I Under the knife·edgrd rlirec·, ~:50-F~~:ce:ma:·~e~ore~cast J Bert served as art dirl'ctor a~antgatdc.~lndc~-~1 : ..... ___ : o~ the rhyme.~. and nddles re·~· tion of .noted award-win!1ing: B.OO-Bulletin Board

I cJted on Bnhsh playgrounds German duector, Helmut Kaut· f 6.15-Sportscast and Trarel· are .heard rrom 'Marne to Cali-~ ner, the moving, tightly-wr.itten guide

TO-DAY

Also-NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS: 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. MA'NNEE: 2 P.M.

-------····-"·-··--·----·------NEXT ATTRACTION

LORETTA YOUNG CELESTE HOLM in "COME TO THE STABLE" - DRAMA - EXCITEMENT -THRILLS.

· forn!a. . screenplay by Peter Bernets - 6.30-Supper Serenade ! Riddles whrch k!rls ask in

1 which is based on the best-sell· 6.45--News

1 1!160 were posed ~l' Henry' ing novel "And Ride a Tiger." 7.00-Hymns for Everyone. :VIII as a boJ·· A frw. such as I by Robert Wilder, who also I 7.15-Shillelagh Showtime I "How. deep rs the orean?" ra [authored "Written on the 8.00-Cream of the Crop

stones thro1~·) wete already Wind''-captures attention and I 9.45-News old tn the ~~d~le • Ages. interest from the opening scene 10.00-VOC:r.l All Time Hit

and never lets go. Parade l.lttle ~lrls. colltd milk bot· 10.30-Eventide MeditatiGns

I tie tops In dts!~nt memory of The one Is superlicial and 10.45-Sportscast a lol'e·slck malden who was deals with current crazes and 10 55-News locked up by her father and · held to ran m · topical rhymes about such 11.00-Big Top Ten.

Outwardl/0

children In Chi· celebrities as ~a.1ny Kaye, 11.05-Ciub 590 cag0 and Chichester. England, Dorl5 Day and M1ckey Mouse. 1.00-Close Down belong to the 20th Century, but inwardly they are stirred hy the same strange super·

I stilion~ and fancies. Th these children it can be;

a "known £act'' that moon li)!ht s!Jininll on a person's face when he is a~lcep will

i make him g0 mad. that \'inc­gar $lops a child gr'lwiug. that

• a hlct•dinl! wnrt ne•·cr stops · • until the person has bled to 1

ilrnth. "We find that school rhr·

mes are passed from child to chi'd, unlike nursery rhymes which are passed rrom the mother to the chili! in her lap." Peter Oprc ~";·~. "We han• he~n ahle to lrare the speed of lranmissi<,n."

One or the sp-.erli<'~t e~· i ampl~~ \"as the ab·tication of

I. Edwnrrl Vlll (now the !luke of Windsllr) in \9:;6, Within days after the abrlication cri~is became public property, school kids In London, Liver· pool, Chlchestt>r and Oldham were singing: "Hnrke the Herald Anp,els sing, Mrs. Simpson's p~nc!1ed• our king." 1

Tilt> 011ies dlstin~ulsh two / I main streams of child lore.

CJON-CJOX TV WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1960

I 0.45-Cnrtoo'ns • 11.00-Homper Room. 2.00-My Hero. 2.:10-Chez Helene. 2.45-:\'urserv School Timr. :J.00-1\'ational School. 3.30-Assignment Foreign Legir 4.00-0pen House. 4.30-0nr Miss Brook5. 5.00-Friendly Giant. 5.:JO-Art in Action. IUKl-Thc Buccanerl'5, r..:JO-:\' cw~ Cavalcatle. 7.CKI-Hopalong Cassidy. i.3CI-Judge llornt'l' Brll. S.OO-This is Your \lusil 11.15-Nationnl N.,w.~. 8.'0-Mr. Adams and E\e, 9.00-San Francisco Beat. 9.30-R.C.M.P.

10.00-Live a Borrowed Life. 10. 0-Bob Hope Show . 11.30-The Unforsern. 12.00-E~plnrations . 12.:10-1\'cws nrutllinrs. 1~.31-Cross Current.

6.00-Sundi~l

6.30-.'\ews 7.00-:";ev;s 7.30-:\'ews. 8.00-Breakfast Club. 8.30-Ga~·len Drake 9.00-lt Happened last night 10.00-l'orf~e Time 11.00-Turn Back the Clock 11.30-Program Twelve P.~L 12.30-)larch of Events 12.4~Sports Page 1.00--Arthur Godfrey 1.25-News 1.30-Bob and Ray. 1.45-American Adventure. 2.15-Couple Next Door 2.30-News 2.35-Panorama 3.30-News 3.45-Junior ~lisa 4.00-Spolli;:ht on a Sb1 4.30-Five Star 'Matinee. 5.00-Word Play 5.30-News 5.45-Checkin' In 6.00-President's News Con·

ferencl'. 6.30-Checkin' In. 8.30-Groucho ~larx. 8.30-FBI in Peace and War. 9.00-CBS Radio Work>hip. 9.30-Entertainment.

. 10.00-Final Edition

. 10.15-Sports Final I 0.30-Jack l'aar 11.00-lllusic 'til Midnight

Jane Fonda's Debut HotJ,,wnod -·- Ja11r t'onda'3

first ~lal!P ~PPParanre wa.; with hrr• fath~r. Hrnry Fonda. Ill hiS home town nr Omaha. :\ !'hraska. ThPy actrd together in a su:nmer theatre produe·

1 tion or "Tiip Country Girl" ' ,Janr is making her film debut ! with Anthony Prrkin~ in "Tall Story", Joshua Logan's Man~· field production for Warnl?r Bros.

. Before giving yourself a hom~ : permanent, be sure to snip off ·split hair-ends. If yom· h•i1· : need~ ll·imming, h111·e it dont alterwards.

12

Hockey Wives l WINNIPEG tCP) - What do

!he wlvea of hockey players-and I coaches-do to pass the hours while hubby Is on road trips?

Mrs. AncLe Pike, whose hus­oand Alf was recently named coach of New York Rangers in the National Hockey League, !las \ a ready answer:

"Put on storm windows. clean: hi~ gun for duck hunting, empty ashes, run the home 1 which Is easr'. pay the bills 1 which hunls 1, and take a turn at plumb· ing, electrical engineering, paint- I ing, dog training, washing the

1

.

car. ec .. etc., etc." ~~r~. Pike, who remained in :

Winnipeg to I o o k after the i coupJ.e's six children. dog and big 1

h911se when Alf was elel'atc~ 1

!rom hls position as coac!l of; Winnipeg Warriors of the Westel'n : IAa;ue, made her remarks In I l\llswcring a questionnaire put to, 1t group of Winnipeg hockey ! '!h•es recently. : ; Here are a few of the other. ~estions, and her answer~: i

WANTED ·MALE PASSENGER AGENTS

Permanent positions.

Ages 21 - 28- Experience not essential.

Minimum education Grade XI.

Apply in writing to:-

PASSENGER OFFICE MANAGER

r,.ans- Canada Airlines 152 WATER STREET.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

1---------! B.UILDING MATERIALS. j CHESTER DAWE, LTD. ' i SH,\\V ST. and TOPSAIL RD l For all your Building ' Requirements cal:

80161-91171

AUCTION AT

I'OR SALE-One new milch cow and calf. Apply to :11r. Alfred Everson, Flatrock.

1 5 P.M. TO I A.M.-CALL 9-0028

I ------------~---I 'fH\\ CEl\'TRAL BARBER I

SHOP-We are now oper­alin!! eight chairs. You can be assured of the best pos~iblc scr1•ice plus the least possible wa~ting, 24 , New Gower Str~ct. opp. i Adelaide llotors.

--------------··- --- . --NEW METIIOD RUG CLEAN­

ERS-Rugs and Carpet made tn look Jil;r new. Von Schrader pro~css adds years to life of rug;, Clean-ed in home or at <>ur plant. 'Phone 91033. New ~lcthod , NOTICE

DRUG STORES Byrnes' Farm Ru:.: Cleaners. Fr,·shwater FOR EXCELLENT

Road. TORBAY ROAD · · ---- _. ACCOMMODATION

CONNORS DRUG STORE . I'OR SALE-Om· t!J54 F< . T d 2 ton ~lercury Truck with i

1 L.\lUBERT'S COl!Gll SYRUP ; 0• ay at p,m, duct wheel~. in perfect i can be obtamed at condition. Tires and motor

CONNORS DRUG STORE 33 H d Ch • new. Terms can be arran!(-33t WATER ST. ea · OICe ed. Apply to Wm. Sinnott,

DIAL 2206 8 h 1 C I Kilbride. Phone 3426-F.

. ELECTRICAL I

Apply to "Park View"

118 Military Road

Dial 2557 MRS. J. T. O'BRIEN

PrDprietress

I utc ers att e; l'uRxiTURE REPAIRs- a~-:-

J h A B : pairs to spring-filled mat- :~~~~~~~~~~

0 n • yrne . ~:~scs~ebu?t~~ ~~[i~d ;.~~~~~ II FOR SALE ' . ,_ ; q, Do ~·on ha1·e any hobbici~ 1

---------------! APPLIANCES

A, Who has time·~ '

: q Art ~·ou ~ri'Dus durin~ a ;a me?

A. Oh no. delinitcly not. l just . rhtw scan·c.,, nail~. ~tub my' 'hoes. and bodycheck the fan next to me. . q, Do you worry that your hu~­

band will ;:et hurt~ -:A. ~~~. I n1·eer ha1·e. ll'!to errr ,

hurts a stubborn Irishman~ · f.enerally, tlte wh·e~· an~wcrs

Indicated their problem was de· ciding whether to worry about . raising the children or about the • chances of their husbands com- I

ing a cropper on the Ice. ~fost : a~reed it was one or the other- 1 there wasn't time for both. :

I

A lllchigan man wa.' pinched ' I or sa,·ing a single opened bot· tl~ of beer in his c~r. Tht judge a case of ll.

• • • Think of all the mone)' spent '

110 music lessons-and how it ' rnuid be sa1·ed if the kid~ had

REMOVAL NOTICE We are now temporarily located at the corner

of Cornwall Ave. and Hamilton Ave. Extension

SAME EFFICIENT SALES AND SERVICE

The National Cash Register Co. 2 CORNWALL AVE.

Same Phone 4974 lh!'ir wa)'. ------------·------=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Nex.t to the Bible, your copy o fthe

Daily News has the greatest

family appeal. It is read and re­

read ••• clipped, saved and re·

ferred to over and over as a com·

plete and accurate source of

information. There is something

to appeal to every member of the

family: Mother likes the women's

pages; Dad enjoys the news,

finance and sports pages; daught·

er d11tes on the fashions; children

clamor for the comics and games.

Whatever you want to know

about - news, sports, drama or

·comedy ••• The DAILY NEWS can

inform you. best - FIRST I

READ ,' •• ADVERTISE ••• SHOP ••• IN

THE DAILY NEWS IT ALWAYS PAYS

I AUCTIONEER 1 experience. Keats "attress i

I I Factory, 16 ~lount Royal Ave. ·

! llAINE JOHNSTON i COMPANY, LTD. DIAL 7 631 or 90131 Dial 927il3 or 2656. , ,\!(enc)' llcJ•artmcnt

213 Water St. Dial 2102 YUUR FlllGlDAtnE

DEALER.

.. ·--·~--- dccao,nmJ. Six Pups i Wall Washing a:,\L E5T,\TJ-:- Valuator of

i city. [arms and outpor pro-_________ pcrtics. Over 4U )·ears' ex·

HEAP & PARiNERS ; (NFLD.) LTD. i Wh·iug Malena!.\, Wire and

penencc. Johol '). O'Dris· coil. Auctioneer and Real Estate }.gent. Dial 90312. oct8,( tf)

i WALL WASHING - Wal11 ' cleaned by new machine .

Results perfect: sal'es paint. -New 1fethod Rug and Wall Cleaners. freshwater Road. 'Phone 9Hl33.

. Mother thorobred Gardo" Setter.

PRICE $5.00 each

Phone 90833 'I (abies, .\loturs ::itarters

Lamps, -~'''itches, Lighti~g '··- ...... ·-··--·---.. -"··-·-··--I

F txlures, etc. Newfoundland Services

FOR SAI,E-One fi\·e room !J.;..~.;.;,·-~--;.;,-.;-~;;------;;;·--.--------.---~

. 1\',\REIIOUSE: PRINCE'S .:T. DIAL5G85

hou~c S3000. Apply 30 ~ ~ld'arlane Street or Phone 2396-L. jan8,11.12,13 Wanted to Buy

FIRE INSURANCE PASSENGER NOTICES CAN ACCOMMODATE two House Trailer

girl boarders in private COSS~CTIOS SOUTH COAST home-willing to share \

SERVICE Same room. Phone 7432-H. CROSBIE & CO., LTD.

Containing one bed­room and kit::hen and must be fully furnished. A!lettts for

U:\'UU:WRITt:RS AT J.LOYDS.

Train "The Caribou" lea1·ing: ---- ·--- ·-·-·-- . - - ·····--- ,

LOW RATES DI.\L 5031

HARDWARE STORES

St. .Jolm's Thursday_ Jan. 14th. will make connectio1 at Port aux Basques ll'ith S.S. Bar llan-o for regular ports South · Cuast Serrice.

CO!'iXI·:CTIO:\' \\'F!--.1' Rt:X

HARRIS & HISCOCK LTD ri..\CE~TL\ 11.\ \' ' ' 1 Regular 8.10 a.m. t.-~in lc<li'-General Hardware

IJi~tl'ibuturs !or Sunbeam inJ: St .. lnhn's Frida)·. January 15th.. 1rill make l'onneclion

t;[cctrical Appliances, at llrqcntia with )lotor Vessel . ~ports gouds and Spurt~ ,: for the West Run Placentia.

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

11,\R:"\.:S !lO.\JI Silu;:terl in •iu· Hearl nf

thr Cit)·.

Quiet. ('omlort,l;lr ;\lnws· phcrr.

For Rcsl'rl'ali<n~> ~net in· formation.

I wear !or all occasions.

DIAl 5016 : Bu)'' i ; co~sEcrwN sourH coAsr, Dial 6336 • ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD. I SERVICE : i\IRS. JOII!'i F,\CEY I McCLAR\ AUTmJATIC Re~ular 8.10 a.m. train lcav-: Resl~ent :\lanageress i WAR)! AIR CONDITIONING ! ing St. John's Friday. January j m3i.tf I 210 WATER ST. I 15th .. will make connection at 1 ~~~~~~~~~='

Dli\L 4183 Argenlia with S.S. Bacealieu 1 -

, --------- , for regular ports Snuth Coast .

HEATING ; Service.

--C. A. HUBLEY, L TO.

PLUMBING and IIEATING CONTRACTORS .

Ret•· General Electric I 36 King's Road Dial 2910 :

kADIO-TV REPAIRS

:GREAT EASTERN OIL ! COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS. 1'\1 AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 to3005

• KENNEDY'S Z04 Duck worth St.

DRUG STORE 1 Dial 2381 I ----~- ----I Pt,RKDALE

---------, PIIARMACY I

Call MR. HARRY WHIFFEN

Dia! 91656-H

Philip Wall & Sons Ltd.

, 10 George St. Dial 2321 ORNAMENTAL

IRON H.A.ND RAILS

ARC & GAS WELDING

AND CUTTING

GENERAL BLACKSMITH

Sharpening Services

ALL TYPES Hand saws. band saws. l'ircu­lar saws. lawn mowers. gar den equipment, knives, .ds sors. barbers' clippers. Re toothing of worn saws.

USED CARS ' Elizabeth Me. ---~ --------~ I

\I'<' also Specialize in SKATE SHARPENING Concal'c sharpening on the

most modern equipment available. "If it can be sharpened we · will sharpen it."

'--------- Dial 91120 I AEDLAIDE MOTORS LTD. I FOR A CAR YOU CAN , DEPEND ON CALL

1\DELAIDE ~lOTO~S LTD. ".\ Complete Store At Your

DIAL 3015

--------------MURPIIY'S

DRUG STORE 119 Military Road

Dial 6446

-------,FLEMING'S

GROCERS (Retail)

HUTCHEN'S GROCERY ~IEAT MA1tKET

53 William Street Dial 7450 and 6062

MEEHAN & CO. T. A. Bldg., Duckworth St.

Dial 7046-7047

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE LI~UTED

Temple Bldg., 1'.0. Box 168, 341 Duckworth St. Dial 80370 or 7756

DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS LTD. 334 WATER ST.

Dial 2208

AYLWARD'S PHARMACY

Cor. Monchy & · Empire Ave. Dial 90070.

DUNN'S PHARMACY

Cor. Mayor and Merrymeeting Rd.

Dial 7388

265 Pennywell Road Dial 92937

• MOBILE GROCETERIA f

1 Dial 93490 I

· Store At Your Door

WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS Will Knock at Your Door wit)l Gifts and Greeting!

from Friendly Business Neighbours and Your

Civic and Social New Comer to the City.

On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby,

PHONE 94865, 3582 or ,90943

LAND SURVEYS

LAND APPRAISALS

DRAUGHTING

WHITE PRINTING

MINEOGRAPHING

AND PHOTO

COPYING

Gerry Halley Surveys Ltd.

TELEPHONE 90876

GREAT EASTERN

OIL,& IMPORT

CO •• LTD. Radio, Television. Washen, RefrigeratDrs, Deep Freezen

Electric Ranges, FloDr Polishen,

Gramophones Public Address Systems,

Tape ltecorders REPAIRS AND SERVICE

5 LINES .DIAL 3001 to 3005

WATER STREET ian26.1y.

JARDINE BROS., LTD. 165 Water St. 'Phone 5561 Gunsmithing - LocksmithinB

Keys lllade to Order dcc14,lm

SPECIAL 1956 PONTIAC

4-door, Tu-tone, Radio. ONLY

$1050·00

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD.

L'eMARCHANT ROAD

I For Fast !I T . S . j 1 ax• erv1ce ! 1 HOTEL TAXI

: !! Dial 2424-2410 !=======· QUEEN'S ROAD

Ankles Diamond Hollywood - Warren Oates,

who plays the brother oC Legs Diamond in \Varner Bros.' "The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond", was given the nick· name of "Ankles Diamond" by co-workers during filming of the gangland drama. Ra:v Dan­ton stars as Legs and Karen Steels Is Mrs. Diamond.

An Indiana girl married a man after she had had him ar· rested for kissing her. lie got a life sentence.

l_::_::_uo •, z ••·

Advertise In The DAILY NEWS

\

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD,, WEDNt,) .. ,.,, .... ,..,ARY 13, 1960

KINSMEN Boys Club

BINGO Newspaper

SERIES No. 22 BINGO HAS BEEN CLAIMED

Name of Winner is

MRS. HELEN WILLIAMS, '

PORTUGAL MOVE ROAD.

Cards for new series now on sale.

First numbers will appear to-morrow.

Help Kin Help Kiddies

Han II t:xperll)• Repaired Here

CHRONO~U:Tt:ltS

AUTU~IATICS

CALI~DAR

All Given Immediate t\ttentlon

C.O.D. ORDERS WELCOltiED

SIMON LEVITZ & SONS LTD. &11 WATER ST. ST. JOHN'S

¥· B. P. 0. ELKS

ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 245

A Meeting will be held in the Club Rooms, Carpasion Road on JANUARY 14th., at 8,15 p.m.

By Order of the E.R., R. J. POWER,

Secretory.

There will be a Special Meeting of Terra Nova Council No. 1452, Knights of Columbus, in the Club Room' THURSDAY, January 14th., at 8:30 p.m. for the purpose of exemplifying the Second Degree of the Order. Candidates are requested to present themselves at 7:45 p.m.

By Order G.K., A. CURTIS, Recorder.

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN

between the age of 25 to 35 years,· preferrably

with car. Here is on opportunity limited only

by your enthusiasm and ambition. S'CIIary plus commission.

Write BOX 602 c/o DAILY NEWS. Jan.13.:11l,27,feb.3,10,11

ATTENTION! AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

POLICY HOLDERS . .

Unavoidable late arrival of · the ·Canadian

Underwriters Association · rate revisions for • January ht, ·1960 has delayed renewal of some

January 'Auto Polici~s. These policy holders so

afftded are hereby advised they are held cover­

ed. We Ngrlt · OI'!Y, anxiety which may have been caused. · .

THE JOHNSON INSURANCE

\ OFFICES . I

-~- - - ~- ----- ---~ -~- ------ .____--

NOTICE The Fourth General Meeting of the

NEWMAN AlUMN·AE CLUB of St. John's will be held

TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, January 13th. : at 8 p.m.

in the Merrymeeting Building, Memorial University.

Guest speaker: Ml'. E. B. Foran •.

-· ,. -

NFLD. PRESS CLUB

Gen~:al Meetrng Upstairs Lcunse

TO-NIGHT - 8.00 P.M.

CAN,I!o.DIAN LEGION CLUB HENRY STREET

(Under the Distinguished l'atrona~e of Hi> Grate, lht· Archbislhlp)

THE ANNUAL COMMUNJON SUPPE~ OF THE

PATRICU\N P..~S.QCUtTION • will be held in the Auditorium of St. Patrick's

Hall School on Januory 20th., following Moss celebrated by His Grace in The Basilica at 7.30 p.m. Conf.;;ssiom will be heard from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m.

The Guest Speaker will be Mr. Joseph Fitzgibbons. Tickets ore 1.50 and may be purchased from the following: T. Angel, Cyril Mallard, G, Connolly, · P. Wall, J. A. Clancy, Jim Fagan, Robert Heale, Andy Joy, /lr.k. ~.~•Jrc'Jy, Bud Fifield, Gus Cochrane, Frar.k Wall, Hogan\ Drugs, Harold Murphy. jani3.16,11J

FOR SALE 1955 Land Rover Pick-Up

Excellent condition.

PRICE $850.00.

DIAL 80154 ' ---·-· --- .. ---··---------- ------ --------- ----

NOTICE NFLD. BOARD OF TRADE

MEMBERS MONTHLY MEETING

8 p.m. TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, January 13th.

Special Speaker: Mr. J. Douglas Fraser, Subject: "Gifting and Gift Taxes".

NOTE-The President will welcome new members and make special statement about U.S. Bases. Film: Courteosy of Dr. G. A. Frecker, Minister oP Education.

Recording: Courteousy of Mr. Wm. Horner. ------------------

HOUSE FOR SALE

TWO STOREY DWELLING

in attractive residential ·area, near site of new University. Contains 7 rooms and full c-'ncrete basement. Freehold land. Immediate occupancy. Owner leaving Province, for more information:·

Phone 90767-A after 6 p.m.

l

NOTICE Applications are invited from interested War

Veterans for the position of Manager of the War Veterans Club, Henry St.

Applicants should state age, educational qualifications, experience, if any, salary expect· ed, etc., and address some to the Secretary, St. John's Branch, Canadian Legion, P.O. Box E-5320, St. John's.

The closing dote for the receipt of applica­tions is January 20th. All replies will be treated in strict confidence. jan12,13.15 ttel l

I

~ UIIIIY KILOWATT t

Better Living Costs Less 1954

when you go M E r E o R

13

,..

AII~Eiectric ! $600·ao ·. rr:t.aLJ- I .·.

t~~~ .. ~ ~~~ :Baird Motors Ltd~ II Cheap Reliable Electricity I MERRYMEETING ROAD 1

In on·i Around St. John's ! DIAl 80378-9 ·

WANTED --------·------· ···---···· ···--

ENTERTAINMENT In aid of

Lion's Swimming Pool Fund GAIETY AMUSEMENT CENTRE

TO-NIGHT at 8:30 CARDS ...................... $1.00

I - -·~· I

NOTICE. The Drawing for the 1960 Chevrolet

Corvair, scheduled for January -15th, has been postponed until February 14th.

i .ian12.l3.15 I - -----· -· __ .;...._ -------:-- J

~SALES REPRESENTATIVE I I WANTED I ( ''A well known firm of underwear manufacturers I

! I requires on experienced Sales Represenl~tiv~ to I i I ~~~~~dth~:~~~~~~:e~n~0w;:! c~~.st80~P~.~~,~~r; I /1 News, stating age, education, experience, names j , 1

of firms presently represented, and length of I lime with each, territory presently covered, and ·I number of complete trips mode per year. I

I Arrangements will be made for per5onal inter- I ; views with applicants before end of cur'renl ·I month. Please stale pho~e num~er,. w~;re ap- I I plicant can be reached, 1n application. J IL ___ :_ _____ ~----···

WANTED Accounting Machine Operator

with typing ability.

EARLE SONS CO., LTD. 447 WATER STREET P.O. BOX 547,

PHONE 7077

FOR RENT HUB BUILDING Rawlins Cross ·

·THREE FLOORS . AND BASEMENT

APPROXIMATELY 5,000 SQUARE

FEET. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Apply:

F. M. O'LEARY Ltd WATER STREET EAST

DIAL 2119

IMMEDJATEL Y

OFFICE BOY Five day week, Saturday Holiday,

Group Insurance.

in writing to: Office Manager,

P.O. BOX 730.

Fnrm A.

llEP.\RT.\II-::'1:'1' OF JH-:.\LTII ~T .. JOll:\'S :-<EII'Ful.'~DLA:\IJ

'

LICENCE FEES .. All person' who operate or propose lo operate any of the

tr;ulcs for whidt a lkrn>r is requil·cd under the Food and Dru;tt At't arc hc1·cb~· notified that lin•nses for 1960 arc now anilablt and must be applied for DDII-:DIA'fELY.

The following is a list of the \'arious tra<lcs lor which pay. mcnt of licen.,cs is neccssar~·. including the cost of licenses in each instance:

Tratle ~lanufacturc and Si\lc of butter substitutes Brewing :lfanufacture and sale of bottled beverages .. ~fanufacturc and sale of confectionery at wholesale

Annual f'ee .... $100.00 ... 100.00

50.00 :10.01) 50.00 . ~lanufaclure and sale of itc cream at wholesale . . ..

' Production or preparation for sale of milk. butter or cream except by dairy farmers .

llanufacture or preparation of drugs or medicine.! at wholesale .

~lanutarturc and sale of jams. jellies and preser\'es at wholesale

Bakin~ at wholc.;ale Restaurants .....

: Cold $torage of foods Snark Bars

. Sale of fresh or frozen mrat.< ir a hulchcr shop or by a shop ha1·in~ an or~anizcd meal dcpar·tment

~\'llul:htcring of animals ~lanufacturc and sale of meat products including sausages,

puddin~s. hr:J\\'n and the Ji!;r ~lanufactur·c and sale of ire cream at retail The ploduction and >ale of rnoked foods for rnnsumption

off the premises ( mo1·ahlf shops and stalls) Storage and s;de of icc lot• domc;til' use

. Produelion or prcpar·ntion of sale of milk, butter, or cream , by dairy farmers : Sale or fresh meats from a wagon or other 1·chicle i Sale of ice cream which is not manufactured by the

:10.00

:iO.OO

50.00 50.60 25.00 25.00 20.00

20.00 10.00

Ill. Oil 10.00

10.00 10.00

5.011 5.00

' vendor . .. . . . . . . .. .... . 5.00 i Sale of fresh milk or f.resh cream which is not produced

I by the vendor 1.00

License plates for posting on licensed premises referred to aboV' are available from the Department of Health at a cost of TweniY·Five Cents (.25) for each license plate over and above the regular price of the license. THE COST OF LICENSE PLATES MUST BE INCLUDED WHEN REMITTING LICENSE PAY.:I!ENT. All remittances including cheques or money orders

I should be made payable to the Department of Health.

Applications from the Electoral DistrieiJ of St. John's. St. i John's North, St. John's South, St. John's West, St. John's East. St.

I John's Centre Ferryland. St. )fary's. Burin, Placentia West, Trinity North,' Harbour Main and the licensed areas of Fogo and

:Happy Valley, Labrador, should be directed to: 1 CHIEF HEALTH INSPECTOR,

Department of Health, St. John's.

Applications from the Electoral District of Bell Island should 1 be directed to: t

HEALTH INSPECTOR, I rto Court House, Building, Bell Island.

. Applications from !he F.lccloral T>i5lrirt~ nf Porl·de·Gtlvt, :Harbour Grace, Carbonear.Bay.de·Verdr, Trinity South, •houltl I be directed to:

HEALTH INSPECTO~, Federal Building, P.O. Box 431, Carbonear.

Applications from the Electoral Districts of St. George's, Port au Port Humber West Humber East, and the licensed area of Channel-Port aux Basq~es and the area comprised by the following sctllcments located on the western side of South Arm, Bonne Bay, in th'! Electoral District of St. Barbe: Gltnburnle, Silverton, Birchy Hearf. Silver Point, Shoal Brook, Winter Hou11,

. Woody Point (to include the Local !mprol'ement District "f Wot!dy :Point. Curzon, anrl the settlement of Lomond, East Arm. Sonne · Bav. should be directed to: · . . REGIONAL HEALTH INSPECTOR,

Masonic Hall Building. P.O. Box 306, Corner Brook.

. Applications from the Electoral Districts of GandPr . and · Grand Falls should be directed ti: I HEALTH !NSPECTOH,

Court House Buildin~. P.O. Box 6, Grand Falls.

I .

LEONARD 1\ULLER, M.D., lleputy Minister of Health.

i jan5,8,13

j

. ~:: ·, ·, -.. ,. ..

.:/< ;· "i:;.; ''!I\.~}

...... '~

, .. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960

WALSH'S Bread

Best Toast Anywhere

~!~t~~!i~om~!~~lS j i the projector behind the screen I enclosed in the set. '

The outdoor Atlantic System could replace the blllboard · showing quickly and easily up . to 30 different pictures · com- n :tAIW&II plete with sound. The painting and pasting operations im•olv·

. cd In billboards are easily seen 1 to be outdated by this new AUCHINLI:CK I ~nollter d vision. the pro- A Critical Biography 1 mo ers• an dcstgncrs have John Connell ....... $B.OO makes the set portable. A tractor-trailer truck would be THE MIGHTY HOOD ,1

fitted to show quick-change ads on luminous plastic Ernie Bradford .... 3.25 <

screens on the trailer's side. I Such 1 truclt coul<l tour out· EARTH, MY FRIEND 1

door exhibitions to promote Group Captain ! specific products. 1 p t T d 5 O

But not all plans for AI· ! e er ownsen .... . 0 · !antic. s~·stcms i~\:otve mer· I MY WICKED

: chanrhse advert1smg. One 1 '

I hope is thnt the device <'an be i WICKED WA Y5 user! to heln out mo!ori~:~ by ; Errol Flynn .......... . 5.75!

I explalnm!! ronrl ~·mrlitions itt I : n~arby :ll'en~ '''\ten the motor· i THE GODS TONE AND i~t pulls in at a set•rice station. I THE BLACKYMOR The sound con!d simultan- . ; e?~sly tell or weather con·

1 • T. 1-1. Whtle ......... 4.00 1

· dthons, T~1s would not he too i FOUNT A INS OF TH I'

much dtf!ercnt from the I E ' 1

methods of telling the weather . ELEPHANTS story on TV stations. I o~1smond Youn

Atlantic Systems anpear to h , g, ' ha,·e a good future ahead and Aut or of Rommel' 3.50 Newfoundland c~~ he prourt THE BEDSIDE : of its new cthzen, Albert I I Jekste. GUARDIAN .......... 2.75

With a youngster, lickin~< the i THE MISSING HOUR 1

frosting bowl Is no slip of the I Jane Blackmore 2 00 ton-,:ue. . . .... ' I

Indispensable

"Gll.T EDGE" PASTEURilElJ

CIWI£JIY BIITJEil ,,,. ......... .. ALUM I NUll

FOIL

~~~~~~~ BEOEa Tboa E•ort

Food Products

..

Gilt Edge and PerfeCtion First Grade Canadian Creamery Butter. Grade "A'' Large Size Fresh Eggs (strictly guaranteed). Blcick Diamond Cheddar Che~e, Rounds, Wedges and Sticks.

ALSO

Perfection Evaporated Milk "It's Perrection for Coffee lr~sh Soda Breck Mix ~a Recipe leaflet in each packc~e v:ritten by the lr.rsh Cookery Expert Mtss Mary Francis Keating - some very useful Baking Ttps and delicious Specialties.)

PHONES 5143. 5144 QUEEN STREET II GUY WITH JANE I

I. ren. Because the ads did not in· Elizaberh Vernon 2 00'

elude a desc·ription of the indiri·. " ' I dual child, the program was only. TREAD SOFTLY IN LOVE ~=========------------------~ mlldly successful. Renee Shonn ........ 2_00 --==~~-----~-----=================

William Bury, director of child STEAMSHJU f weJCare, says the classified ad STILL GLIDES [' ormer Canadia~

'Centre are as follows:- campaign has achieved impres- THE STREAM MOVEMENTS M J Ho F sh·e results so far. Records show D f Sl G d u

ay • une 2,100: July sas: mes or the ratio of placement or hard-to-1

• • evenson .. 2.7s uar s 5 Tr (C""""" from ''" 3) . A"""' 1100; '"""'"" 4,391; '"" <hlldreo-45 ,., ""' oflh< , • CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. 0 o ea SUf\'

prominent citizens was form· October 12,790, making an im· The Unwanted ads were successful-is equal to i DICkS & ( L d •Novaport leaving Saint John ~ Fisltermen's ed, and a successful financial pressive total of 20,466. Be· the O\'er·all placement ratlo of' 0., I . N.B., Jan. 9, Halifax Jan. n: By IIAROLD MORRISON improve. If they don't, we report c:ampaian wa~ launched to cb- sides Newfoundlanders a n d By DON BEENEY easily-adopted children. due St; John's Jan. 14, sailing Canadian Press Staff Wrller them to Congress." taln the funds needed to fur· other Canadians, flshel'men canlldlan Press Staff Writer 1 L t • . The BOOkSellerS Jan. 14. WASHINGTON <CPl-One of _Gerhardt may have inherited nlsil and operate the Centre from the United Kingdom, Por- TORONTO (CPl _

0 t

1 • , as ~~ar 5.436 chtldren were •Novaport leaving Saint John, the most energetic guardians of hts roving instinct from his

No appeal was made to th~ tugal, Spain, Norway, France uniqu pro t fl d n :r 0 s ' adopll.!d tn Ontario - a 25-per- Spin 442!$ or 2008 or.3l 9l N.B. Jan 19, Halifax Jan. 22; the United States treasury is a lathe~, a master mariner who Ilene rat public.· on I" the bus· and Rus~la made use of the f he d gram 0 11 omes ' cent rise over 1958. While there d St J h • J former Canadt'an who left "'· na. captamed three • masted ocean-.• t , f

11 or ar ·to-place, children through are upwards of 11 000 child ue . o n s an. 25, sailing " ·""

Jnrss firms or St. John's were cen res ac I ties. These faclll· t.'te classified advertisement col· read" for adoption m' an" of t"reen Jan. 25. live Maritimes as a youth, ·driven going sailing vessels in the early a,sked to make contributions. ties Included the followina:- umns of newsp pe i 1 ' • ' " se Highliner leaving st. John, across the border by a raving in- 1900s. !l:evertheless, se\·eral Jndivldu· Television, radio and gramo- ff a rs 5 pay ng are already in the process of he· . N.B., Jan. 26, Halifax Jan. 29 stinct and a search for greater CA~UDA'S LOSS al donors made unsolicited phone, playing cards, aames, 0 Through this medium 30 child· ing placed and ar~ In private. ~due St Joh.n's Feb. 1, aalling opportunity. Young Gerhardt, whosa mothu gifts either In cash or kind. magazines, soft drinks and ren who normally would not have homes lor a probationary period. 1 Feb. 2. "I're found it here in Washing- still lives in Bridgewater, :-i.S. In all, the total sum raised candY dispensers, writing been adopted were placed in FACTUAL APPEALS , I· •Novaport leaving Saint John, ton," says L. Kermit Gerhardt !.joined t;,e Halifax branch of th~ amounted to $3,880.00-a very materials, letter drop faclllties, suitable homes last year. The 1 , N.B. Feb. 9, due St. John's Feb. a short, modest bachelor of s5 Bank of ~1ontreal at 18 and two generous response. In add!· toilet arrangements Including Ontario department of public Advertlsemt'nts are prepared In! 12, due St. St. John's Feb. 15 who shies away from publicity I ~ears. later took an accounting tion, the Gvvernments of the showers, movIng pictures, welfare estimates there are shout I good taste: : sailing Feb. 16. ' and suggests apologetically: "I'd JOb w1th a Boston firm. He later nrlous nations whose fisher· through the courtesy of the St. 2,000 of these "unwanted" child· I "Sue Is a hcnlthv two·•·ear-old · High liner leaving St John rather not have my picture in the became a certified public se-men resort to this port, contrl· John's Film Council. ren in the province. f . · ' · I' N.B., Feb. 9, .Halifax Feb. 12; new~~apers. I'm not that impor· ~untant, ~oved .into the. U.~. buted, through the Fisher· Members of the Executive An "unwanted" o hard • t • o French-lndtan.Japanese back- I due St. John's Feb. 15 sa'tlt'n !ant. Navy cost 1!\S~chon sernce m

men's o i tl i d f th H

1 hlld ' r 0 ground . . , an alert cont-ented • g y t G h d b 1942 and th 1 t th rgan za ons n their an o e ouse Committee pace c , is consldere~ to be little girl with dark hal and. ' Feb. 16. ~ • er ar t, orn in t!le Nova , en no e govern-re~,?eetl\'e countries, neWS'pll· made frequent visits to the one or mixed racial origm, or

8 • d r ! 1 •Novaport leaving Saint John Scotia hamlet of LaHave, has be· !"ent s gene~al accounting office

pers, magazines, playing cards centre, but the superintendent child who Is physicnlly hnmli· ~~;:~ an ~~llcntc Japanese fea- 1 1 N.B., Feb. 23, Halifax Feb 26• come one of the U.S. govern·

1~ 1948 .. _He s be~n there ever and gramophor.e records In of the King Geor11e V Institute capped, or any more than about · · • · 1 . due st. John's Feb. 29 sailin; ~ents top au?J~ors. As a.ssociate

51~ce, rtsmg to hiS present ap-. S_?anlsh, Portuguese, French. was responsible for ttte dally four y~ars old. I Another read: · 1 . ~far. 1st. ' " dtr~tor of CIV_Il accou~tmg and pomtme~t a few months ago. :oiorweglan and other Ian· supervision and operations of The departm:!nt !tas set aside ' NFLD. CANADA STEAM· audn.ng, he datly scrutmizes ex· When .•t 'Yas sugge_sted that t~e 1uages. I the Centre. A staff of three $10,000 to place ads in Ontario 1 "Diane, a bright two-year-old, BIRTHS SHIPS LIMITED pendttures that run into billions U.S. gam m Canadtan talent 1s

. 0. tho •~•''"" of "'' '"'"'"' '"'""'"' " '''' '"'' _,_, • 1900. L'"''' of Frno~. ·"'"'diM, Ro""!' of ,.,,,. • yoo<. "'"'''' "" ''""'" ogreod "ork of the organizing com· during the a!ter·business houn year $5 000 was spent seeking Cathol.tc or1g1~ •.. has curly fmr HUTTON-To Dr. and Mrs. M.S. Fauvette due St. "My job is my life," says Ger· "B~t . as you k~ow: there mlttee, the Executive of the of the institute. The Executive homt's for 77 children. hair, ts o fmndly rosy-che.eked C. J. ,Hutton (Snelgrove) at st. John's January llth. hardt, a naturalized U.S. citizen. was ltmtted opportuntty tn Nova Fishermen's Centre was elect·

1

are happy to report that the I ROUSES INTEREST youngster, slightly handicapped Clare s Hospital on January M.S. Belle Isle 11 sailing "I live alone in my apartment. Scotia in my time here. A lot of ed as follows: j supervision and operation of "The ads have created a great by mild cerebral palsy .•• ," 12, a son, Charles Joseph. from Halifax, due St. John's I'm not much of a churchgoer. us were attracted to the United

'President - ·Mr. F. M:. i the Centre functioned with ad· deal or. public lnll.!rest in the PENNEY-Born at St. Clare's Januarv 15th. I've got my friends. Sometimes States.

0 L 0 B ho These two were among the few Mere H · 1 ' "Sh ld C d'

rary, .. E., K.S.G.; Vice· I mirable ct!lclency. No difficulty w le fteld of adoptions," says 1 Y osptta January 11th M.S. Bedford 11 sailing from I go to the movies and travel a ou more ana tans come Presldent-!111'. W. H. Chrls· In administration \Vas encount· Public Welfare Minister Cecile. :~~ .. :~~~ ~hlfd;c~l:~~Pf:~~~=~~ to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pen: Halifax January 15th, due St. bit. Mostly, I work." to the U.S.? I don't know. I don't t,.reo, ~·· Coo.,>G.,mt, ""' '"ptt. U. <Nmopotltoo ""'" Mlob"' '""'' S. ""· ' "'· Joho'o '"''"' tnh. MUCR LAXITY lm~ _, obmrt "'-' lo

1\

S!. Johns; Hon.-Secretary- nature and largo numbers of Band, who conc;etved the pro- ~~~enfoJ~d~;yiic~~:~~l~an~~rpo~~ DEATH M.S. Fauvette salllng from Gerhard's job, which falls un· Canada now to make any recom· .r. T. J. Kavanagh; lion. the visiting fishermen and des- gram, agrees. 'And we're nt children ,.~ Halifax January 18th, due St. der the office of the U.S. comp·' mendations." . Treasurer-1\lr. Keith Clarke, plte the language complications merchandlzinl! c h 1 1 11 r en, we · , DAY _ Passed peacefully Johi's January 20th. troller general, is to examine the Chairman of the Financial necessarlly Involved Not

1 are merchandizing their happl· Most requests for adoptions aWjly on Tuesday January 12th FURNESS WITIIY AND accounts of certain federal de- Before giving yourself a home

Committee; Mr. A. M. Duffy, single Instance of ~isconduct ness. . . ." , come from the United States. The Walter Day, aged 7S years' COMPANY parments and to report to Con· permanent, be sure to snip off 1\I.H.A., Chairman of the or breach of the house-rules oc· The plan, Instituted in Aprll, department tries to discourage Leaving to mourn his wife. Newfoundland leaving Boston gress if here are any irregular· split hair-ends. If your hair ~ouse Committee Outdoor; curred. This Is

1 remarkable re- 1959, has drawn support from Inquiring American couples be-l Elizabeth; one daughter, Maud Jan. 12 and Halifax Jan. 16, due !ties in expenditures or slackness needs trimming, have it done

r. James Alderdice, Chair· cord In the circumstances' and many parts of the world. The cau.sc of t~e legal entanglements, (Mrs .. E. J, Learning); two st. John's Jan. 18. Sailing again in efficiency of operations. _af_te_rw_ar_d_s. ______ _

m1• of tho '"'""" Com· ""'"' "''' mdtt ,,.. bolb '"' ...,.,. '"'"" mo<o thM of mt'""'"''' "'~'~•. Offi· ; "'"''hi!'"' wott" '"' y~ '" '" J.W"'"' "" ""'"' """""'"' ,. ~,""' "'·A."· "''"'· M.A., tho "''"""" '"' ......... ~ 1.300 ... _. "' ""'"" "'"~ - ··~·"·6~ ..... ~, ~ ...... .., ..... ~, " ""' '"" ,, ......... '"'"" u-~ ,_ - "'""'"' """'" TV lltr~~man of the Public Re· tendent and his staff. It Is ren-more than half from out- suit the1r own local agenctes. 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, January Jan. 13, due St. John's Jan. 19. ment branches as .t~e Federal s Committee. gratifying to record also that side Canada. ANXIOUS INQUIRERS 14th, from his late residence Leaving for Halifax and Boston Space Agency, the Atomic En· tii~.;:l!':.'" ~loy 1M~ '"'· lbo '''"'"' fbh~" "'" t 0"' "''"· "'~' • odopt ""'" of loqW, "' ., • ., 24 """'"" lo tho Mgli..,; '"· 20, '" Hollin Jn. 22 "" Co"""'"'·'""'''..,_ REPAIRS

ttitofb !;,:'!:,' ,:',~~;: ~:~:• ""''"'b oppndotlw of tbo 1~ ~~:;:::;, :::" ~" ~ f'"i""~~ by":,'~'''"~·· C'"'""' ''"'' ""~ '" io '"' BMI"' Joo. 25. L-iog :;;,~~:!::\ "::.,;.:;':",': the Lleutenant·Governor Th~ facilities provided and that parents and brothers make~e our ~gbr~~gc th/en an Y pfomtses terment. Boston Jan.

26 and Halifax Jan. other civilian departments.

REASONABlE RA 1 ES GUARANTEED WORK

Hon. Campbell MacPhet·son, :rs~sew~~t the~ ~h~h•foke Eng. hearts ache." A woman ~h~P .fororo;g~~ can NOTE OF THANKS ~0• due. St. John~ Fe~. 1· ~ail· "We don't find many scandals ~.B.E. Among the other speak· express th~~r 0th : r fay thto Tlli! department bas received have children. of her own hecaus.e ~ogol agam same ay or L ver· but we do find a lot of cases of

trs on this occasion were the · . an 1 o e only one official protest-from•the of an operation, wrote: "I lost lllr. John Duggan and family · . . laxity in operations. We consult PHONE 94123 Premier, the Hon. J. R. Small· supermtendent. Oxford <;ounty Chlldren's Aid a child some years back 50 these wish to express their sincere Newfoundland leavmg ,Liver· with departments to get them to wood, His Worship, the !\layor In addition to the Indoor Society-which called the pro- children would fill an achin thanks to all who ~elped In Fe~. 3• due

5~· John 5

Feb. __ _:., ___ __.:, __ _ of St. John's Mr H

0 R focllltlcs available at the centre gram "degrading to the child.. ne d , g any way to alleviate the sor- 9. Leavmg for Halifax and oBs· Feb. 17, due St. John's Feb. 23.

Electronic Centre Ltd. Mews, lnd 1\t~. F. 'rot C>'L~ary: Itself, arrangements were made One historic adoption agen~y- r ~~up!~ In t~elr . 50s wrote: row during the death of a dear ton Feb. 10, due Halifax F_eb. Leaving for Halifax and Boston

A larae number of prominent to provide outdoor recreation the Louise Wise Services of New "We do not want to wait too long wife and mother, Mary Marg- 12 and Boston Feb. 15. Leavmg Feb. 24, due Halifax Feb. 26 cltlzena were present for the fishermen. The Outdoor York-has Implemented t!re On· for our adopll.!d family since aret. Especially do we thank Boston ~eb. 16 and Halifax and Boston Feb. 29. Leaving

The Centre functioned sue· Recreation Committee supplied tario plan and gone a step every year counts now We feel the many relatives and friends Feb: 20, due St. John's Feb. 22. Boston Mar. 1 and Halifax Mar. cussfully throughout the fish· e_qulpment. for sportlni aetivl· further. It places photographs of childl'en arc what we' need to who sent Mass cards, letters Salhng again same day for Liv· 5, due St. John's Mar. 7. Sall· 90 CAMPBELL AVE. Iaa season from May 18th to ties, espectally football. hard-to-place children in local moke our Ufe complete · " of sympathy and floral bouquets erpool. ing again same day for Liver· 1

October 31st, when It was The Committee were also newspapers, The departrMnt now is 'st~dy- and performed other acts of Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool pool. After hours 'PHONE 7313 !:lOSed until the start of the able to organize games of foot· BIG REWARDS Ing an expansion of the place- kindness. HBSOII next spring. During ball fo: the fishermen at St. Welfare authorities use hard. ment services, to embrace child· -----------~is period of approximately Patrick • Field, The Feildlan headed business facts to defend ren who might be placed from IIX months the Centre was Grounds, and the newly ac· the plan. The average cost of charitable institutions. Almost all openseven days each · week, quir~d playing fields of the St. caring for a child up to the age he children who now are adver· ~rom 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Johns Munlclpal Council. The of 18 is about $7,000, Mr. Cecile Used are currently In foster· W!ek days and from 3 p.m. to Executi\'e wish to record their says the placement of one hard- homes. 11 p.m. on Sundays and boll· gratitude to the St. Patrick'• to-place child more than compen· ~iliii~iif ........ ~"s It was used by many ASsociation, the Fell dian As· sates 'for the cost 'of the 1959 1 thOusands Of fishermen who aociatlon an dthe St. John's campaign. ~~und there 1 congenial and lllunl~lpal Council for their Ontario used display ads In 1957 comfortable meeting place kindness In maklni their play- to advertise hard-to-place c!tild· iohere they could relax In 1 ing grounds available to the the first year of Its 1st friendly atmosphere, write let· fishermen. h ex ence, ~ home, read, play eards ·It Ia the intention of the Out· t ave amply demonstrated that

TABLECLOTHS with

4 MATCHING NAPKINS

NOW 69c·

AI CADI and enjoy telev~lon and radio. door Recreation Comlttee to f~;t ~~!d v:~r~h:e~= a Ion~ 'ihrouah the , co-operation of create even areater interest augurs well for Its con~~:~!d -!f!e St. John • Film Couucn, next nason amoJii the fisher- success In the futu I d d ~vln1 pictures were lhl!wn en by oraanlzlng lnter-veuel the Ex tl re. n ee • Z •enrat occasions to large and International football JUt- be pos::b~ v~ heope t~a~~t may WAT!I 1-. d enthusiastic audiences. ches and other sportln1 eom- mlses of the Ce ~~nd 1 e P~· ,......,.wu'":!"-~~ Executive of the· Centre petition•. In tilil WilY It is 1980 le s n 8 ur ng t e ~~ .. .., .,._

~sh1 ~ expreu itJ sincere IP· hoped to .1timulate 1 spirit -of greater ~.:ft1~d 1!~.~~~de ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -prec t on to the Film Council healthy rivalry and good 1ports- men who forecath i thi h~· .md ts President. Mrs. Lewis maa~hlp . amon1 the varioUJ. tori er n

1 • ::=:· fol~l their courtesy In natlonalltlea who . take part, · R:s;:ff~~ 1ubmltted

. . nee on. . In concludinll this report, the ALLAN M F ~: •::'4~~~::~· of11•t~ I :C:c;:!:~eeln,thac,t. atrctividtleris of Chairman, P~bl~A::~tions . •n• 1 en e . u n1 Committee

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