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USED CARS THE DAILY NE ,.

Whites Jailed In Race Riots

Vol. 65. No. 201 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

• e 1es

(Price 1 cents) Charles llutton & Sons

• • IS 10

Navy Charged i With Interference

Weather Cloudy. Rain and fog

this evening. High 68.

TEMPERATURES

• THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,

~------------~----------------------~------------------------------------------~~ . ' ST. JOHN'S, l

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An .important message '

to. the people of

ST. JOHN'S·

During the past six weeks in this City as everywhere

· e'se in Canada, a gigantic lob has been underway­

exchanging Victory Bonds for the new Canada Con­

version Bonds. When carried to a successful comple­

tion this enormous national undertaking can bring I ,

important benefits to Canac!a and to individual in-

vestors. The project is going very well indeed. The response in all parts of Canada has been enthusiastic.

With orders flowing in e.very day, more than 3/4 of all

Victory Bonds outstanding have already been con-

verted.

There are now only

BUSINESS DAYS LEFT The opportunity to ·convert • exptres on Monday, September 15th.

f' In this City the response has been wonderful. But we

believe that there are still a great many families who partici· ·

pated ih the Victory Loan campaigns more than a decade ago

who are not yet fully aware of this opportunity. We regard

this as a stimuloting challenge.

We, the financial organizations listed below, together

with a numbe.r of authorized representatives of other organiza·

tions, intend to do our utmost in the short time remaining to

place before the people all of the facts about this aHractive

conversion offer.

FOR EXAMPLE: .. 1. Regardless of the size of your holding of Victory Bonds-

whether it be $50 or $500, $5000 or higher-it is to your

advantage to exchange into the new Conversion Bonds.

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2. The 'serial numbers on Government of Canada bonds

which have the prefixes L-7; L-9; P-3; P-5; or P-7, indicate that

they are Victory Bonds and are eligible for conversion. Check

, any Government of Canada. bonds in your possession.

3·. Remember there are four maturities of the Canada

Conversion Loan available-a 25-year bond paying 4Yz%; a

14-year bond paying _41.4%; a 7-year bond paying 3%, and

a 3%-year bond paying 3%.

4. If you do not hold Victory Bonds and wish to acquire - -··-- ----- -----------·- ---- ---------------·

Canada Conversion Bonds, consult any one of the undersigned.

We can arrange for you to buy Victory Bonds which may then

be conyerted into the new issue-thus making it possible for

everyone to own Canada Conversion Bonds.

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REMEMBER, we sf'(lnd ready to help ynru. make the most of this wnpre·

cedented oppo1·tunity. Plea8e feel free to make Ow fullest us'e of our faoi£i,.ties: . '

BANK OF MONTREAL '

THE BANK OF NOVA-SCOTIA

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THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE

CORNELL, MACGILLIVRAY LIMITED

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

RQYAL. SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED

More re R

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:1, Serious ·•

:{Of Food l : It was r~ported last 1 ., at the dispute o~~: the · · ohn's watcrfron_t 1~ air · , aving repercussions m the .,~fas food shOrtages are al: ~eing felt and over. 100 ;\:~truction workers will be · :,~ut employment today b~· .···or a shortage or ur~ently , •ed building materl.als. '

usuallY come to this pOl

,jalt:r·addition to the 100 ·ltruction workers .o,·er

' ~!Longshoremen arc w1thou. ;'And if the dcadloc~ con ·'i.uch longer there 1s e,·cr ·libility that from 300 to more construction worker

'be laid off.

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,· The only statement . t made on the dispute durn weekend came from the E1 trs Association who anne the closure of their w~tr premises, thus effectml eomplete lockout of all front workers. The staten as follows:

(Press Release l waterfront shed owne

lt. John's today annou_nc elos.ure of their premise move was taken, the she' ers said, to effect comple ·the lock·out of longs~! WOrking general cargo II

work. · ·. The premises of all 1 eargo handling firm~ hal' dosed in support or thl pension of general car!(• ping. They will r~ma1n until a settlement 1s real the dispute with the Lon men's Protecti\'e t:nion.

The Employers Mso

~, teamship Di,·ision. once · oday made it clear tha1

"·tires an early settlement L; dispute but it said a set ·• can only be made und• . ·.'terms of the recommcl

'of the report of the Government conciiiatio1

::Anglica Visits N · · A distinguished vis the City over the wee! ]lis Lordship, Bishop Bishop of Barrachpore,

, Bengal, India. . His Lordship amvrd

TCA after a visit to )rook, he was met at port by His Lordship. :r.teaden and Priests Diocese of Ncwlounrll: .. Sunday morning His ·celebrated Holy Comm . the Cathedral and late preacher at the mornit at St. Thomas' Church

He was guest prcacl ,Anglican Cathedral o :evening · when all 1Churches in Ute City ~closed so that hun harishioners could a

!,.. Service of Witness at · edral. . On 1\lonr\~y IIi> ' motored aronnrl ''nncr . and last nu:ht .,.,, ; .:i a spe~ial serrire ·hoi

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PTEMSER 2, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND \,

Serious Shortage Of Food Is Expected 11 w;.; rrportcd last night 1 or under the terms of the Em·

that the dispute on the St. ' plo~·crs' !lnal o[[cr to the Union Johns waterfront Is already ! which included most of the pro· ha1in< rrprrcussions in the city i \'isions of both the lltajorlty and a> t0od >hortages are already : ~iinority Conciliation Board briu.: !rlt and o\'er 100 con· 1 report. 1tructinr. workers will be with· ! Longshoremen employed at

0111 employment today brc~usc . general cargo premises in St.

or ~ ,hnrl.'~e oC ur~rntly need· i Joh~'s were lnfor~ed o£ the td htulrlir.~ matcrtals. which, clomng of the prcmtses to com· \t>UIIIy c••me to this port by • plete the lock·out. 11a1rr .

In ~ri•hlll•n to the 100 con·, R • I c "I ,1ru'·'"'n ''"rkers o\'er ooo · Q.eetona OUDCl 'L~n••h1rrrmrn ore without jobs ' V

The DUil

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News

Youth Sentenced To Six Months

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A young man wa! sentenced ! to six months in jail Thursday \ in Magistrate's Court after being i convicted of stealing a large 1

quantity o£ cigarettes, tobacco, i razor blades, cigars, a radio and .

1 a clock from Ashford's Store in Mount Pearl P'ark, on August · 20th.

The youth had gained admitt· ance by breaking the glass in the door. A piece of bell from his pants was found inside the store, and the R.C.li!:.P. lden· tified fingerprints on the inside and outside of the broken glass as being those of the defendant.

None of the stolen goods were recovered. The de!endant had two previous convictions for theft.

Large Building For Biackmarsh 1

Road 1 •nrl :r thr rtr~rlloc~ continu~s Home School n111ch tru:r~· thrrc 1~ I'I'C!')' pos· •t"tltl'' tl1:'.1 from 300 to -\CO 'll f T • h The successful tender will be ' ~101 ~ · r~wtruction workers will l'f :.:.eelS 001~ t announced in a day or two for ! ~r lotd orf. '- the A. E. Hickman Co. building I

The or.!: stat~ment to be· lll.any imp.ortant problems aC· (Terra Nova Photo Service) to be erected on Blackmarsh I ""dr nn thr dispute during the fc~tmg puptls and tcac~crs m WlNNING FLOAT-Shown above is the winning float of Transport and Roarl. This will be • steel pre· ~rckcnd came from the EmplO)'· our schools are to be dlscusse.d fabricated erection o1•er 102 feet

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1951

THREE DIE IN ACCIDENTS

There were three fatal accidents during th~ Labour Day week-end.

At St. John's, 13-year-old Violet Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers of the City, was killed instantly while walking along the Torbay Roa'll. William Walsh, the dnver of the car which hit and killed Miss Myers, was later taken to hospital for treatment to injuries sustained when his car left the highway and crashed into a pole. He is said to be suffering from a fractured arm,

Also on Saturday, C. Ploughman lost his life at Shoal Harbour, near Clarenville, when he fell hom a Railway speeder. He is said to have died instantly.

Further West, 23-year-old Carl Blanchard died when a car, in which he was a passenger, left the highway near Stephenville and turned over several times. A report from the West Coast states that the driver of the car has been arrested and charged with drunk driving,

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Thousands Witness m A<;octouon who announced at ~ meeting o! the St. Johns. Allied Workers in yesterday's Labour Day Parade. long, It will contain tire repair the doHtrr of their waterfront Reg1onal Counc1~ of Ho~e a~d: -· ser\'ice. flour and other sale~ premiie~. thus effecting the School Association ~h1ch IS

1 Labor Day Mass I divisions and offices. Architect

rompletc Jo(·kout of all wale~· bein~ ~eld on \\ednesd~y' • 1• . Wt 'kl R lor the building is F. A. Col· l bo D p d

front workm The statement IS C\'enmg m the Vera Perhn' ... Tl B .•. ' ee ~11' e~nort bourne, 1\IRA!l'. i a r ay ara e u foliOI:'\r,~ Relea>e) '~·~~~~~. on Patrick Street at 8: .1\t le asi Ira ' 'J . r : r;~~a~lac~~~rs~u~oad ITU Is I • . ' . P · d . · I His Grace Archbishop Sl;in· · fusines/ ho e g b It upf thhy · Tbo~13ands of c11Jzens yester· · t1mes. Mr. Cha!e asked Labow

"atcrfrnnt she Olmers 10

S o } w 1 b d L b L l J b l . us s ecause 0

e day hued the route of the 1 to close its ranks and bold o~ St. .John's totla.)' annou.nc~d t~e pecta arrants I ~~y c:te :.~~e !o~a~e~~bcr: 0~~: oca 0 e·ss I ~t[~\~?ngestion In downtown' giant Labour Day Parade which I to the gains which have beer dooure of thm premtse,, T. e. !. trades unions and the working· ·

0 5' was a~id to be the, largest ever\ made dur~ng the past 25 years

mo<r 1185 taken. the shed. Olin s· F h force of St John's It was ihc' ' seen m St. John I. The big Parade proc:eede< m md. to effect completton of : !nee e ruary feast o[ st.' Joseph. the Worker, I The following figures shO\y should contac.t the Nalional Em· Mr James Tuff ' ':fhe Parade which \llal eom· I along Lelr!Archant Road ther the lock out of longs~orcmrn , The Finance Ministrr has an· trans!erred from May lst. I the number o£ unplaccd .apph·l ployment Offtce, t:ne.mplo!·ment . • ' · pl'lSed larg~ly of trucks and i down Patnck Street and return ".or~m;; >~ncral cargu t.n this swcred Lcaclr.r of the Opposition. The PI'Cacher lor the occas·! cants and u~filled vacanncs ~s

1 lnsura~ce .. Comm1ss1on, Buck·. W II K m.obil~ ~qmpm~nl owned by ed by way of Duckworth Stree~ ~ork. I ~I Holletl' question on ~pee· I ion was Rev. R. T. McGrath 'o[ Augusht ~8th, for last week master& Field. I e • nown Ctty Busme~ concerns, assembl· At Government House Hi:

The rrrm~>cs, of all ~r~rra :.j , ·arranfs i•s;ted since the i parish priest of Witlc~s Bay: end and [or the !&me period' ed at the Stadium Ground1 Honour. the Lieutenant Gover f.l!'~O handling firm~ hale ecn 1'd, I i f the House of He said in pal'[' 'last year:- Is I I R l . .f• • '~" n· where addresses were gil·en by nor re\'lewed the Parad8 snt clo;rd in ~upport of the >~S· a\ J~U!'~~~crn ~chruan· an'd the li "If i~ the pa~t twenty-five I I c 100 s eopen lnlDing lnan, Ies i Mr. J, A. Cochrane President of' aecep!ed a~ addreu of I.m·alt} prn~1on of general ca.rgo slliP· ' soem ~ . ·' 1 Uli'PLACED APPLIC:.4.NTS 1 the St. .JI)bn's Trade& anrl La· ito Her MaJesty the Queen. ptnl!. They will rcmnm closed' rea>ons .for the 1\arrants. '~cars our hopes !or social jus· Malt Female' rrl . M . - : bour Council. Mr. w. Frank I At thP. conclusion of thl until a settlement is reached in The fmt coverc.d $2~0,000 for I !tee h~v~ been ~0 an extent real·' 28 August 1958 .4315 691 I us orning Tile hody nf Mr. Jam~~ Tuff I Chafe, C.L.C. Jlepresentath·e I parade judging of the floetl thP dispute with the Longshore·, public works proJects. the. sec·

11zed, tt 1 ~ due '" ~real meas~re, 21 Augu~t 1958 3003 748 . of the .Tor Company nr Ontario,! and His Worship Mayor· Mews.! was conducted by a eomrnitte1

mrn's Protective Union. ond ?£ 5250.000 for repal! o~ I to the reasonableness wtth , 29 Au us! 1957 . 2750 411 I The summer hohdays nl·~r. drillers or mines. arrived by I All stressed the importance ol headed by Doctor Florenc• The Emplo~ers Association, ccrtal~ government buildmgs, which labour has espoused its

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. g · • I n~arly 120,000 sunta~ned pupils 1 the expres~ saturda)·. He died I LaboUr and Management work· I O'Neill. The first prize wa• Steamship Division. once asain the thtrd for $3,76?,000 to meet cause. It took Its cue from ~he UNFILLED VACA.\CIES I Will return to theu; schoo~s ! in Botwood Hospital after a I ing closely together in order tol awarded to the Transport an; today made it clear that it de· the needs . of \'artous ~epart· teachings of Leo XIH and Ptus Male Female • throu~hout the provmce thts i short illness. He was well known 1 meet the demands of modern ! Allied Workers' Union Float. •ires an early settlement o£ the ments of government, and XI, perhaps ~eo most o£ all as 1 29 August 1958 . 241 59 I mormng. Teacher~ have been I and a highly respected dtizen di; ute but It said

8 settlement 1 513,60~.000 to meet the needs he pleaded wtth love and sym·! 21 August 1958 . 232 ~3 on the m~ve. for the past few· throughout Green Bay, and a A I De u: onll' be made under the o{ variOUS departments of gov· pathy for wor~crs ln th~ days 29 August 1957 . 69 24 days and It IS understood ~hat I member of Botwood Masonic nnua In·ne·r

1 o! the recommendations , ernment until August 31. pend· at darkest selftshness. H1s now 1 \ most of them ha1•e now amved I Lodge His funeral by motor ~r~~e report of the Federal , ing the approval o£ the 19Mi·59 famous document on "The Con· I The big increase In the num· at their destinations and will I hears~ to Mount Pleasant Ceme-\

~Go,·ernmenl conciliation Board i Budget b)' the legislature. dillon of the Working Man" has , ber of unemployed over last be on hand for school opening \ tery took place on sunday 1 been called "Labour's Magna week has been brought about by this morning. afternoon from his 10n·ln·law's I B k · w . k ·

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I Bishop Carta". It was a di~passionate the registration of miners from There has been no report .fin \residence on Empire Avenue. I a ery or ers n g I Can I statement of the prmciples of the Dominion Wabana Ore Co. the general teacher situation . The solemn service of com· I

. , ' ' social justice, undcrli~ing the Ltd. on Bell ~land. Approxl~· . this year, but it Is understood ! mittal was read by Rev. Dr. i Last night at the Old Colony The Chairman, proposed b3 dignity of man, defimng the tely 1200 miners have reg1s-li that many el.assrooms in tile 1 Butt. pastor of Wesler United Club the st. Johns Branch of 1 R. Rumsey aad responded to bl • d I d rights and duties of employers tered because of a closed own of northern sechons of the pro v-I Church He leaves a wife Mrs th Bak d C f t' w Finn

V·ls'ltS H· e",,r~.~c~·u .. n·. an and employees alike and deal· I the mines for the period August ince will have to remain closed I Annie Tuf[ and three daughters' we k r e?t an t' on! euc ~oneryr . . I'll ling out even-handed justice to 22-Augusl 29. due to shortage of teachers. I and dies universallv regretted. i A or ~c 5

wn er~a 100t3h . nLalobn ° OFFICIALS OF LOCAL !81

both. Two typists and one steno- Here In St. John's all ~hools , ' · · i D merl t b 0~0 up 'thetrb ourt

"Leo xm firmly challenged grapher are required for em· I and colleges except those con· IT C ay ce e ra tons WI 1

anque 1 President-Wm. F. Finn.

~~ ,:,~·;~.;:'~\:.:' .:r::; .::I tho '"'''" ""'m" ~.,, .. '''''"" "'~ • m\Wog "m- "'"'' ,, ~· "'""' Cb""' I WO ontracls ·~' ''"' ~ m•k tho"'' ... , tot Vtoo "'•'"'t-P. ' Hi! Lo~dshlp. Bishop Brpn, of his day. He insisted that not pany in Northern Newfound- II Bh~ard of E~ucatio;hwill rueo_P1e~ ! A G d 1 ~~~e~!~~ u~fio~~e foundmg of : O'Neill, Bi;hop of Barrachpore, in West all contracts are fair contracts. land. Wages are abou~ $250 per' t IS mormng. e n1 ~ i t an e I ~ 2nd. VIet Presldent-Wm Bengal. lndin. "There Is a dictate of nature month. Accommodatlon,s for! Church schools and .college& Will: r ' Special guests for the OCCRS·: Young. I

H" l.or<lship arri\'rd here by. ~ore imperious and more an· 1 room and boa;d are provtded by: reopen on Thursda). ·A" !on included Larry Daly n( the: ,. · 1•

'l'l':\ j[!cr a l'isit to <.:ornel'' CICnt than any barg~m between i the employers. For !urth~r par· i rrport I T~amsters Union, P~ul Walsh.. ~lnanelal Seeretm - Jacl Brook. hr wa~ met al the Air·.: man and .man; that wag~s must , ticulara interested persons Summer Closing \ : Central J!ak~ry: Ralph Boyrl, · Cnffon. por: ny IIi; Lordship. Bi~hop I be suf£!c1cnt to support the ____ "' - · ~!ammy's Bakery and Mr. Dav· Recordin• seeretary-Aln J .\lcadrn arrrl Priests nf the worker tn reasonable and r:ugal re!pectinl( the employer. gi\'ing E d T d 1 Easttr Wooriworker~ Ltd., it~ of Purity Factories Ltd. : :Stapleton. lliocN of ~cwtoundlantl. comfort. IC through. ncccmty or. him an honest day's work [or a ' n s 0 ay I New Glasgow, Wl'rP apparent I Sundl~ morning His Lordship fear of a worse el'tl, the ~·?rk· ·decent day's pay, showing some • low bidders at S423,7t8 for con· Th@ fnur toas\K included: I Treasurer-Andy . .Tny. ~clehr~lrct Hol1· Communion at man accepts harder condthons 1 energv and initiative in the job 1 struction o[ the standard drill Master Bakers, propo~ed by Tru~tees - Kenn Rumsp;· the l1th~rlral and later was the\ because an employer will give 'being' painstaking and thorough: Today marks the official ~nd and recreation hall to be erect· Alex Stapleton and responded to Sandy Jones, Gus Dinn. prrachrr at the morning service , him no better: ~c i~ t~.e victim taking a pride in being a 100d o[ the Summer ~hop closing ed at Gander. Defence Construe· by R. Boyd. : Ser~eant at Arms _ Thoma' at St. Thumas' Church. 1 of force and InJUstice. workman. \ hours for. St. Joh~ s. . tion ( 1951) Ltd. is the owner. Our Union. proposed by LllTJ' l\'oseworthy.

lie 11a; ~uest preacher at the 1 "But immediately the worker ':'Too many boys and girls· Stores .m the clty whlc~ have Low bidder on construction of Daly and responded to by W.: Anglican Cathedral on Sunday i Is reminded that he too has leaving school begin work with· 1 been closmg at 5 p.m: durm~ t~c airport lighting facilities was 1 Maher. 1 Following the banquet an tn evening when all Anglican duties and responsibilities in i out any such understanding. ! summer !llonths Will rem am · Whelpton Electric Ltd. of Wind· 1 1 joyable el'ening was spent b: Churches in the City remained conscience "to carry out bon· 1 Half-hearted workmanship, slop· open until 6. p.m. !oday. The : sor, Ontario. Th41 bid totalled : The Press, proposed by F. I' the members and their '11'1·\·e tlosed so that hundreds o[ estly and well all equitable py methods, carelessness about ~aturdar hohday Will be c?n· $54,984. The owner is the De·J! Murphy and responded to by and girl friends as they dancer parishioners could attend the agreements freely made; never progress in knowledge of the tmued m each week in. wh1ch partment of Transport, Ottawa. R. Pumphrey. to the music of the Queen's Men

Service of Witness at the Cath·· to Injure an employer's prop· job, these signs of distress are there is no Statutory hohday. edral. , Hnrhmtr Grnr~ Stadium. erty or outrage his person; all too common. I! work is no

f\n 'londa)' Hi, Lordship II is J,l>rtl~hill will \'isit An· . ne\'er to resort to violence in more than an unimportant neces· N p • m~!O:"d around Concrlllion Bay ~licnn rnrislws nil the ~lain· representing his own cause, nor I sity .• provider of pay without ew aVIDg and '•;t night ll'as ;peakcr at lanrl lollowing his 1·isit to this j to engage in riot or disorder." any sense of accomplishment J S d a swtai •errice •held in the. rrol'incc. "In simple terms this means , and usefulness to soeiety, then S tarle

we will soon founder in a sea

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., c a: $IS . .,...,..,... (Terra Nova Photo Servtce)

HIS HONOUR, The Lieutenant Gov nor, is shown in above photo review· ln1 the Labuor Day Parade as it passcil by Government House yes· day, The little lady in front has just presented a bouquet to l'tlrs. Matpbenon, wife of the Lieutenant Governor. '

of mutual unreliability. Highways Minister Power "It is chiefly the task of stated last night that he has

older union members to urge been informed that work on the younger members to develop paving of a lO·mile stretch of pride In their work and a con· the Trans·Canada Highway ex· 1 science abou~ their job. Men tending 10 miles eastwards from ; who have borne the "burden of the Sir Robert Bond Bridge at 1

the day and its heat" can sal'e Bishop's Falls toward~ NotTis ! their union from much public Arm be~an on Thur~day. I criticism by keepin.ll up its This project is rxpected tn be • ideal~ of 1\'orkmanship." : rnmpleted within a few 'll'eeks. ·

Recession Newsprint Industry Continues Bowaters General Manager, Albert Martin,

yesterday told Labour Union members at Cor­ner Brook that the present recession in the news· print industry is likely to continue into next year.

Mr. Martin said that inYentories in the warehouses of the Company's customers is still high thereby causing a slackening of demand for local newsprint. .

He said, however, that the situation in the Newfoundland newsprint industry is much bet·

• ter than that obtaining in mills on the Canadian mainland.

Mr. Martin announced that Bowaters President Sir Eric Bowater, Is due to arrive at Corne; ~rook 'next week on his annual visit to the Newfoundland operations of his Com-pany.

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GIRLS' ALL WEATHER

VINYL RAINCOATS

e ElECTRONIC HEAT SEALED

e IT WON'T CRACK.

e LIGHT WEIGHT PROTECTION

e COLORS GREEN, RED, BLUE

e ALL WITH HOOD AnACHED

FIT 4·6 .. ; ... 97e FIT 7-12 1.35

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.·THE DAILY 1VEWS Newfou~dland's Only Mo;ning Paper

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Canada . . $1<~.00 per~nnum United Kinlldom and all Forei11n Countries $14.00 per annum

· Authorized as second class mall. Post Offices Department, Ottawa.

The DAILY NEWS II a mornlnl establllbed In li!H, and publlah·

at the News building, 355-369 Duck· Street, St. John's, Newfoundland.

. by Robinson & Company, I.lmlted.

·' MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Pren Ia exclusively

ed to the use for republlcatiGn ol all news despatches In this paper credit­ed to it or to the Anueiated Press or Reuters and also the local news pub Uahed therein •.

All Press ~ervlce and feature arllcles In this paper are copyrighted and their reproduction Is prohibited. ·

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. Member Audit Bureau

of clrculatlona.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 --------------s·m .. a"l'u·c·o·n"!"tr~i~bu·t~io·n·,-:i·n·a·n·y-caSe:"'io

Some Facts About the needs of the salt codfishery. Price support for light-salted fish

St J h ' must be related to quality. Other-• 0 n s wise they may defeat their purpose.

:: It is time that some facts about And while weather is a factor in the economy of this capital city of the curin~ of _fish, the fact remains St. John's were clearly understood. that quahty IS gene~ally a matter

The time was wh~n St John's of time and care whtch deserve to was th~ onlv important dist;·ibuting be rewarded by premium prices. centre in the Island. At that time. But for those wh~ have go~e to most of our output of salt fish cam~ the tro~ble o~ makmg g~od light­to this port to be packed and ex- salted ftsh, pnce suppor~.,1s needed. ported. At that time, there was They must be assured a JUst rew~rd rio part of the Island that did not and by no oth~r means can the m­depend on St. John's for its sup- dustry be con~mued. plies However, pnce supports do noth-

Th.ose days are over. As a re- ing for _the man who has not caught suit the whole character of the port much ftsh. The~e we have a prob­bas changed. lem that !s difficult to overcome. :: Only a small fraction of our The ~rapft~hery has been a. com­fishery exports are now handled paratlve fatlur~. The fall ftsh~ry jl, st. John's, Port aux Basques, has ~en handtcapped by scarctty torner Brook, Botwood, Lewisporte ?f batt. An~ ~ause. production and Bay Roberts are among .the IS _down, the hkeh~ood IS ~hat. there ports sharing in the distribution of Will be a subs!anttal dec~me m ~e ~upplies. E\·en at Long Pond, only num~er of ftshern;e~ who wtll a half-hour from St. John's im· qualify for even mmunum unem­porters are bringing schooners' with ployment insurance benefits.

~pplies into the newly-opened This raises a complex problem. harbour at the expense of. the With no work available for disap­capital's waterfront workers. pointed fishermen in the logging

A situation has been created in industry, a grave unemployment which the survi\'al of this port as situation prevail~. This is some­~n important cent.re of distribu:i.on thing that ·l'annot be simply dealt depends on the wtll and the abthty with by relief. It requires the in­to compete. tervention of the Federal Govern-

This is a position that affects ment which has a responsibility for far more than the people engaged taking measures that will alleviate in the handling of goods on the the unemplo~'ffient problem. The waterfront. If St. John's ceases to present situation calls for an im­be competitive as a port, more than mediate survey by the Department longshoremen and truckers will be of Labour in Ottawa with a view affected. The facts speak for them- to the · development of a policy selves. which will allow some measure of

Let us look at some of them. relief to be provided in the form Because of shorter distance, freight of constructh·e work. to western and central ports has a One thing to which Ottawa ought lower cost than eve~ all water to give immediate attention is the transport to St. John 5· . Trr.ns-Canada Highway. for which

In all these other ports, handhng it should assume a larg~r responsi­~osts are f~r lower than they ~re bility. By taking on that responsi­m _?t. Johns. bility, some relief may be provided

Everyone 0~ these -:vestern and on a constructive basis for the fish­c:ntral port~ JS now connected ~Y ermen whose luck has been. bad in htghway Wtth every commumty a year when it was never more between G~mbo . and Port a~x important that it should be good. Basques, mcludmg those m Bonavista, Notre Dame, White and Bonne Bays, which are linked to the trans-insular highways. The c·oasting Fleet

Major distributing . firms have established depots in Lewisporte It was reported the other day and Corner Brook and this has re- that local coasters were having sul\ed in the diversion of much trouble getting freights in St. waterfront, trucking and warehouse John's. This is a complaint that employment. has been ex~ressed before. For

There is in progress consideration som~ reason, 1t has been a tough of a direct steamship service to Bell year for the coasters. Island which will by-pass St. John's Only a few years ago alarm was and Portugal Cove and lay down expressed that the fleet was de­the supplies for more than 10,000 clining so rapidly that a serious people in a port in the iron island. transportation problem would ulti-

What does all this mean? It mately arise. There have been few could mean the virtual eclipse of re~lacements since that time and St. John"s as a distributing centre. qu1te a number of losses. Where It could mean unemploiment on lies the explanation of the present the waterfront, in the trucking scarcity of freight? trade and in the warehouses. It Because the local freighters have could mean that we would be been an important element in the thrown back on the civil service economy, this is a problem that ·and other non-productive sources needs investigation. Is ·the fleet as our chief support. doomed? Or would an effort to

These are the facts. Every revive ~t be justified? Only an citizen of St. John's should be in- exhaus~tve study of the qu~tion terested.. People can ignore them can supply the answer. but they cannot escape their consequences. The facts are a chal­lenge to leadership in government, business and labour. If they are long evaded or avoided, the ~onsequences may well be serious. • • • ' •

~ The Price Of Fish • • : The Prices Support Board is to meet this month in St. John's to eonsider a floor price for dry salt­~ eodfish. But that is not the only 1-'•Y to deal with this particular M.nmodity and it il only a very

OUTLAWED CONFE'ITJ WlnnlpeJI Tribune

Now the law Ia be11lnmng to froWn on another custom - the th~owlnl of confetti. A week or two ago the L1tter Act came Into effect in Britain. Now there Is a notice plastered In the reg! .. trar's office In the Northampton Guild· hall which, bluntly declarea "'l'he use of confetU In or near the Gullclhall Is prohibited. Offender~ aaalnst the Lit· ter Act, 1988, are liable t6 a mulmum penalty of £ 10." AI one reaJ.strar put It, "I have to mll'l')' people flnt and then pr01ecute them for learillt Utter." The lesal status of rice and old ahoes II atlll doubUul, but It mm• Inevitable that aooner or later the)' . will jolD eon· fetU lD OUtlaWJ7,

;

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 y NfWS, ST. JC

ewSchool In· The News BY WAYFARER

TillS PRESENT CRISIS seasonal employment have decreased. This Is not a good year. We have to And the simple fact is that our economy

cope with a major-economic and social i.> not much stronger than it was ten problem. Some part of this is due to · years ago, We have come to a new tide the comparative failure of the codfishery in the affairs of Newfoundland and a and the decline In the output of news- lot of thinking must be done to allow print and pulpwood. But a much larger us to cope with it on a successful basis. part is the result of the process of mechanization which. has been going on for the past three or four years in the logging Industry. Th'e Introduction of the chain saw has altered the whole character of this important source of employment. As a result, thousands of men have been this year deprived of the opportunity of getting the margin a 1 employment that contributed so much in the past to their annual earnings.

Mechanization cannot be stopped. You could no more keep the chain saw out of the woods than you could prevent the building of factories during the In· dustrlal. revolution. But the trouble is that mechanization has not lowered the unit cost of producing pulpwood. Its effect has been rather to provide much higher earnings for much fewer men. But It has done something else. Logging was once regarded as fall employment. Now the cut can be completed before the end of September. So two things ha\·e happened. One is that logging now employs a much smaller number of men and the other Is that virtually every log­ger is out of employment during the months between the end of the cut and the start of the winter haul.

There Is an additional and somewhat Ironical fact. Individual Joggers have Increased their output but cannot get enough employment to earn the stamps resuired to qualify for unemployment in· surance benefits. In the fishery the re· verse Is true. l\ten can put in the time but cannot get the production. The re· suit is that fewer fishermen and loggers are likely In qualify for the Insurance benefits next winter. Some of the log­gers rna~· have earned enough to tide them pver that period. Few of the fish· ermen will have the same fortune. And so it looks as If this is goin~ to be a full in which unemployment will reach its highest lel'el for ten years.

There is another factor In this situa· lion. That is the rapid rise in pormla­tion. ThP total figure is now about 440.000 and this means that the work· ing force has increased by nearly 30.000 since conferleration. But while the work­ing force has risen, the opportunities for

Now, to begin with, let us not blame anyone. The fault lies in the· nature of the economy and not with government. Of course, the government has made mistakes. But it is also a fact that It has done more in the past ten years to try to produce the exploration and de· ve lopment ·of our resources than has e1•er before been attempted, This may not be a popular statement. It happens, however, to be true, regardless of the errors that· have been made In some phases of public policy.

But the trouble is that it takes many years to follow up Initial explorations ~d to create great industries. Brinco wfll some day develop millions of horse­power in Labrador. It may also bring to its full potential the remaining important hydro-electric resources of Newfoundland. When base metal prices improve, more mines may start. If Labrador wood can be laid down at an economic cost at a Newfoundland site, new pulp and paper mills may be opened. The expansion of the road network will speed the rate of development. A great trans-shipping port may yet arise on the south coast. All these arc more than pious hopes. And another generation may reap great bene­fits from them.

But what can we do today to meet the pressures of increasing unemployment ar.d to. title us over the years in which we have to wait for new prospects to become realities? That is the question of the moment. It is a terrific problem on a relative basis and it i.~ a national as well as a provincial problem. We are, on a per caput basis, having regard to e;;rnings. the greatest consumer of Can­adian goods. We produce virtually noth· ing of what , we consume. Intelligent self·int~rcst should direct the Govern· ment of C'nnada to a much more serious approach to our economic problems. We want work, not handouts. Every dollar we may earn above our present incomes will produce more employment in main· l~nd factories. A Federal Go1•ernment int~nt on strengthrning the national in· dustrial fnhric should consider our prob· !ems and the manner in which it mav gire swift and constructil•e help. ·

!--------------::::::::::==:::: ___ :;;.;:_-____ .. __ _

What Others Are Saying SHUT THE CCF UP?

Toronto Globe and lllail There is no possible reason for the

CCF bloc to talk so much and so often. It is abusing its parliamentary privilege. It is creating an atmosphere in which the Government may well hesitate to bring forward new business. because it will only gil'e the CCF another chance to prolong an already overworked ses· sion. Is there no way, short of rnothcr election, to shut these people up?

FAST CARS FOR CHI!'\ A Victoria Times

Red China, according to a Reuters report, has produced its fir~t luxury car the Honchl Red Flag, credited with a top speed of 115 miles per hour. The cynic, after studyigg North American death records, might legitimate, though callously ask If this Is a fresh attempt by Red China to sblve the problem of overpopulation. Or are these cars for export only?

PASSING THE HAT Brockville Recorder and Times

"Passing the hat" Is the favorite standby of Hyde Park orators organ· grinders with monkeys and impromptu sidewalk performers. It has 'no place In a modern election campaign. Thus. It Is to be hoped that Liberals of Gren· ville-Dundas riding wlll overcome the bad Impression created at the· recent meeting In Spencerville, when, even before tbe audience was comfortably aeated, the bat came rolling around for contrlbutlo!lll. ·

NEGLECT OF WINES Kingston Whig-Standard

We have often commented in these columns upon the obvious neglect of wines In our government liquor storP.s We have objected to the way those who wrap the botUes toss about those wines which ehould be handled with respeCt and have noted that this arifleS out ot Ignorance and Indifference. Knowledge of wines Is not widespread In this coun­try and the pleasure of fine wines for table and other use are not known to many.

GOOD SHOW Cape Breton ably participated In the

first pipe band tattoo ever held In Nova Seotla, ~aturday In Halifax. Spectators thronged' the slopes of Citadel Hill, to watch ten bands of more than 200 pipers take part In the display marking the 200th anniversary of representative gov· ernment In what Is now Canada. Group~ participating included pipe bands from St. Ann's, Glace Bay, New Glugow Westville and Stellarton.

LOST OPPORTUNITY Montreal Gazette

1lhe 'House of Commoni baa unani·

mously voted approval of a simultaneous translation system for the House. A century ago when Confederation of the Canadian colonies was already in the minds of many Canadian leaders, very popular was the belief that if everyone were able to read and write, the world'~ problems would disappear. It is like~)', that in Canada there was a feeling that the existence of two languages would enrich the proceedings of Parliament, not divide it. Almost a century has passerl and now Canada finds it neces· sary to install a combination of elect· ronics and scholarships to enable the ~IPs to understand each other when they speak in the two languages in which the Canadian Constitution allows them to speak. It is a sad proof of lost opportunity that, In order to underslan~ each other, Canada's political represcn· tatives must employ trans Ia tors.

CIVILIZED MAN OR CAVE DWELLERS?

(Ottawa Citizen) A group of 14 prominent British, A mer·

ican and Canadian historians, this year's guests at Mr. Cyrus Eaton's lodge at Pugwash, N.S., for tlie· purpose of quiet reflection and the trading of opinions ' ' I 1s -m agreement on at least one propos!· lion. Man say the Pugwash thinkers in a collective statement, must change his ways or risk the end of his civiliza. lion.

They put the danger in these graphis terms: "A way of life that reduces na· tio~s merely to .armed garriso1s may ultimately result m a race of surviving troglodytes creeping about on the floors of. those caves that offer maximum secur- . ity. It Is the duty of historians," they add, "to point out the mistakes of the past and to provide perspective that will save civilization from this degradation and final destruction."

Apart from the phrasing, the warning Is not new. And by this time most thlnk· ing people, even if they have never been to Pugwash, are aware of the peril. Yet there Is a tendency on the part of many the same a ttltude as motorists who are exposed to safe driving slogans. Exhort· atlons to be careful at the wheel are aimed at the other fellow; few drivers admit to any shortcomings themselves,

The Pugwash group may have this in mind when they speak of the need for a great Intellectual effort "re-examine the forces of religion, history and nation· al aspiration, and so shape them that the people of the earth may live together in harmony."

If as a result of this effort the· ordinary man, wherever on the planet his home may be comes to have a sense of his own personal responsibility and of the dis· dpllnes he must Impose on his own un· :~..jpd still somewhat troglodyte em· otioh!l1me .may y_et be hope ior the proar~ apec1ea.

Begins BAY, August I

and children wi making the most 1

be daYS remaining befo1 re.opens on Tues~ay ~

week. For ...Jfome d II WI the last e": ays

before settmg ~0.9 routine . of nor~al hvu

ther& who ha~e all tl 0 th~Y can absorb, tl

ef school means th next week there 11

be done. . t as all work ·and JUS Jack a dull boy

nd no work m.l :Setess one. This. bu getting an education

.. _ r~oated one although > auga ~ . II ·: cen dressed up m VI

" dve pacages, and some . fortunately' pay too ml

ion to the packages 1 nough to the contents.

can only take _out ol .,0 what we put m, unl

. b,o.dy else is good enol

1 . lp out. As far a~ ~ducat • ,,r more spec1hcally

=ation results, w7 _fmd ~h nliaPs on the receiVIng lm ~ parents and teach ~·an three groups add tl roportionate ~ha7es the ove

e is graufymg. W_hen ore fails to do h1s sl icture becomes distort

teacher must be abl• t, must be thorough, r

Sf,..icr, ,., J te<' alified, and must be c •'2-'~")/·:~;;,::;•,;,i/.,;;;:;::•,::· '!'~" . -· _:atlil to his w~r.k. The ~

----------------- 11UJi have ab1hty to ab Tl/E SINGING A.'riBASSADOR fbat is being taught a1~d :

Extortion Inc. By BRUCE BIOSSAT

Day after day the sordid story of the Teamsters Union has been unfold~d before the Senate Racket• Committe~

The proportions of evii'"disclosed must give every decent American cause to shudder.

The truth is that the Team.<ters ar~

not really a union at all. With their 1.500,000 members making ln~r.t the largest "labor" organization in the coun· try, they are in fact a vast instrum~nt

of extortation. They prey both upon their own members and upon hun.lrcds and hundreds of businesses in an endless variety of ways.

The Teamsters' leadership is hGney­comhed with more than three sNre P.X·

criminals. And in describing them lhus, the prefLo;; "ex" must be loosely used. Xerer has an organization so hrazenly paraded a rogue's galltry under the banner of legitimacy.

This huge combine is al>solutcly rid· dled with corruption. It operates as a mammoth bureau of stolen funds. It practices murder. arson, assault, terror and blackmail with the coldblooded effi· cicncy of the Kremlin. ,lis president, Jame5 Hoffa, a man

whose record fits him perfectly to man· age this assemblage of lawbreakers, is alternately defiant and contemptuous of the authority of government.

When one of his agents, the late Frank Kierdorf, stumbled into a }!ichigan hos· pita! a mass of burned flesh. the first belief was he had somehow run afoul ot Teamster higher-ups. Now the evidence indicates he was burned in one of his own arson jol>s, a typical instance of hi~ union's criminal pressure against a business firm.

A businessman quoted in Tim·~ mag. azine di~closes that Kierdorf was a vet· eran criminal racketeer of the worst order. And he was Hoffa's man.

The A.F.L.·C.I.O bounced the Team· sters out until such time as they should "clean up" their union affairs and sweep out corrupt leadership.

It· is now a grave question whether any such course as this would e1·er be possible. There is ample reason to be· lieve this organization is beyond sal· vage.

To eliminate it from the national scene would not be union-busting, for this is not legitimate labor but a crim­inal syndicate whose true name ought to be Extortion, Inc.

To set up a rival transportation union under honest leadership would be a bitter ordeal costing heavily in sma~hed heads, frayed nerves and money. But the time plainly has come for the AFL· CIO to co!lllider it as perhaps the only way to remove the Teamsters' blight from this coJV~try. ·

OFF BEAT-WAY OFF To the Beat Generation, "Squares·

ville" it every place in the world where people are working, accomplishing things, living by what are viewed as more or less reasonable standards.

The "beat" are a shaggy bunch who are trying, quite in vain, to make a way of life out of doing nothing, re· treating from the world's challenges. and spewing contempt for those who try .. to meet them.

Recently, In their chief haunt, San Francisco, a couple of bus loads were lured out to go take a look at the squares. Boldly they prllwled hotel lobbies, fashionable restaUTants, and other citadels of conventional man .

They're better o!f in their own little Bohemian foxholes. For when they emerge, the "squares" can see that they are as empty-minded, as shapeless and as foolish as all they represent. Just a bit of human .flotiam, driftinK no· where.

(St. Thomas Times·Journat l he will to study on hls While not actually a diplomatic ~nl'!iatfints, in addition to pr'

the appointment of ~larian AndrrFltg the necessary lunus to as a representa~i\·e of the U~ited yotf!~ .~c~~~lth~~~n~hi~~::1 ~~c to the next se~smn of the l!mted C\aunr.!> t t k. Assembly wi!l be noted with 1\'0rtr!.;,il,,o:ew:~c bigger schools i".terest. ~hss Anderson recently C'•\ould say that the chiidre eluded a world tour, and wherc\"rr ''·f~lve ~dequate instruction went she was greeted with a luM r!l&t. tile pupils, while thel enthusiasm. Her songs appealed to P0'nder the teacher's supen· pic of all clas>cs and colors, and r.or.to a fair day's work.. : were more enthusiastic in rcco~ni~:.o;illdren can get by With the hcautv o[ this American en:• cr~lUch only _and. spe~1d the wo!llan's ~·oice th~n the paople o! li'•>·~ce 11c.f tht'r g 1':\:nisal~; cow. Truly, she might he called ··Tr.e ._\ toassc~oon 1 work. Bu r • fA . " 1..,.. \ mce o mcnca. loSt of us have to worl ~!iss Anderson's contribution tn 1"; uat we get, and in the c:

Russinn relations was supplcmcntd :c !eDilgers going to school. cently hy a yonn~ pianist from 1•'\0i:eans homework. Hom• :md a baritone from the ~lctrnpnl':":lniists of reviewing II Opera Company. Both hal"e won ;hi•Uiht in t~e cl~ss_room, a hi~hcst arclaim in Russia. ctra pracbce tnng to I

Rus~ia has for many years srnt ~ .,.,1iag~ out," and a prop_et • . . . v I" e of music ri'r.r.l.l'allon for what 1mg

a. trsts m e\cr. 10 • ". l!Din" up on tomorrow. across the sea, and none created sw.1 'lillk bthat parents shuulo ~£-nsation as the ~lotseycv folk_ .""~~: t that this kind of I ers who recently toured many clltf'· :: • k is done and it might the United States, and Cllontreal ;.:.~ the difference in the Toronto in Canada. . 1 elping their children

The public in all countries l"i~ited .,:,:! • . grades. . . get another l"iewpoint of each o1~<r _When teachers, pupll! Whether it is a colored woman in Ru .• :; are?ts work together or a troupe Qf dancers in the l'nite: othing short of amaZllll Stntes they forge a lin~ where r.o:.' an be done. existerl before. and everybody hc~i!:< ,. feel that we hare common hands of ir trrest that do much to remo'r <~·: political rancors.

l'.4RLIAME.\'T'S GARRUW["S 0C F~ rTomnto Globe and )!ail'

There arc 26:\ seats in the Can:,r.:" Hou>e of Commons. Only eidlt o[ th'­arc occupied by membet·s of th~ .-,. operatil"e Commonwealth Vedcro:···c With eight I'Otes the CCF can do !i·:!c to make or change the decisions nf ,,, House on the is.mes which comes hck' . · it. Howe\'er. with eight voices, .;~c with the right to raise them on e1 .r:· i!sue, it can do much to obstruct 1 c' House in reaching decisions. And tili·

it seems to be doing deliberately, ;· e1'e1-y opportunity.

The CCF members engage in sill~·. rl":1. ish prolongation of debates. The;· ;r: up, one after the other, and repeat nnr -It's fun to ma another's speeches. They do this to r.c apparent purpose-they say little th~! · particularly critical. They just talk an: talk until the other members want nrqb ing mo~ than to tell them to be quir:

more fun to n ··what you war

accour Recently, for instance. by the time :t' l'(t!QOal.

House adjourned for lunch at 1 p.m .. fr i CCF members had spoken. among tl:,,~ eight times-and at least once on a In"·'' every subject whicli came up. AiW lunch, three of them made \'cry lr,r .. · speeches) and took up almost the afternoon.

STRENGTH FOR TODAY By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THERE IS A REASON Have you been to see a psychia trb: ·

If so, Why? That people sometimes need psychi:·

tric treatment, there can be no douhl Also it is true that many thousands ol honest, ·well-trained psychiatrists on their work and rightfully collect fw But it could probably also be demonstra I ed that the reason most people seek the assistance of a psychiatrist is br cause they want someone to t:~:ke their problems and solve them, to take burdens off their shoulders and cam them. And this, of course, no P~Y·

cbiatrist can do-nor can anyone else. for that matter.

We have to solve our own problem!· It is as plain as that-as un,glaJmor·ou~ It's like getting weeds out of a !lower bed. We can have weeds or we can hal'! flowers but we can't have beaut!fu[

I •

flowers unless we get down on our knee: and start uprooting the weeds. So ll"itb the problems of life. There they art Don't believe that when you carry the]l1 to a psychiatrist you will be any better off. You will be poorer-by quite a su]l1 of money. But what's more, you will be poorer of heart aud mind and inner resources because you will not fact reality and get to work on those prob· !ems which have your name on them­or pick up that burden which no one can

..

WhilE Your Be W You of ,. •

'-''Interest is 1

::' quarterly be account on J•

Call to• Depo

164 WATER '·CLA~

carry but )'OU. r--~~-

ER 2, 1958

.. ,. \.,:;..lflOTl · •.. 1 »II rn;,ll

,, d•rln:n:.tlr emo, \1: n:,n ,\nd~r~on

''"' l':cill''l St;~lrt :' .. l':·itt•rl \'atinn! ! ''· :1!1 ".,,:'ld·wiile

:1 rrL'l'n\1)' con· ···1 "IWI'l'rrr ~he

., .:h " J'uror o{

,.,- .... ,_,'i

· ;);<l ~PPl~t<'rl rc· :· < fwm T~xas

• 1:·· ~.lctrcpolitan

· ': h: n• won th~

,,,,. <':'('i.l 1 l'rl ~urh a .-r;1·1· folk dare·

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

School il Property Sold Bv Auction

.J -~,~~~A-~.. Spa.,iard's Bay and children will SPANIARD'S BAY, AugUst 26

hr m:.king the most of B' hd E • b" p } I B" h B • -The building formerly owned ' da)S remaining before Irt . ays xamina on erson~ IS op nan by L. and H. Noseworthy, which

SAVEulltos51.50 , From NEWFOUNDLAND Stations

BARG·A!N COACH FARES n•·opcns on Tuesday of • • • u} SPANIARD'S BAY, August 26 1 \lllill M housed a garage, showroom and wrt•k. For some It will On Friday, August 29. Jack Res ts -MI'. and l'vtrs. Victor Shcp- ft eet general store, was sold by pub·

the last few !lays of pard left by last Kyle for a lie auctio~ on Wednesday after· .. hrtore setting down Sht>ppard, Eric Smlt.h and Lloyd 100% IN GRADE ELEVEN hort holiday at Goose Bay, Child . noon last to Mr. Norman Ter·

run tim' ofl nohrmal llilvtinhg :::~:?i~~! to h:~e all.blrt.hdaya. SPANIARD'S BAY, Augu~t 26 i tabrador, fell rllant Cof Bctltl IfslaHndbfor $4G 550. olill'rs, w 10 a\'c a e • • • -H o 1 y Redeemer Anglican

1

_ . , 1 lr. • Bu o ar our race

Gocid Going ·

TUES.·& WED. SEPT. 16-17: ·'

· \ht'Y can absorb, the . School at Spaniard's Bay scor· A R G SPANIARJ? S BAY. Aug~st 26 was auctioneer. ·

TO MONTREAL- OTTAWA- TORONTO

Return Fare From ST. JOHN'S

-:

11 ~ ,,( school means that\ A happy birthday is wished 1 th Mr. und lllrs. · · osse -Bishop Brtnn of the D1ocese , 1 ~ nt•xt week there is a 1

ror 1\lr. Fred Gosse on Situr· ~ 100:• ~ligra~ .X\ ntl e 1 s~cnt ~ very pleasant weekend I of Barrackpore, India, will be The building was erected i ·; 0

nc 1

day, August 30. une u . c xam na oni'[ w1th Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gosse visiting the Deanery of Con· about two years ago and is·

1" j:~ .. ~:, ~II work ·and no I . • • • I T~~lve pU~Il~ wrote the ~xat~~' at their country home. ception Bay on Monday, Sep· said to have cost around $13_}100. •!'akt'' Jark a dull boy

10, Mn. WU~iam Butt( Pau lne) na ~n~ a~ we ve passe ' . tember 1, and will speak to all II Only three persons made 'bids;

. '$71.95 $81.00 $67.40 : ·. .

1 no work m.k~H of St. Johns will celebrate her rece v ng onours. Constable Fred Murrin, Mrs. the children in the various a reserve of $4000 was set.

,. " ,,n, l bl thd S turd I o Be t Honours - Austin Sheppard, Murrin and their tld-ee girls are pari I . I . iO·DAY RETURN LIMIT

··.; u,,·l•·,s one. This busl· r ay on a ay 1 1 • 8 Jane Allee Dawe. presently on annual .vacation P:e~~~t ans are that the 1\lr. Te~rant operates a garage .~· , , . an education is wishes come £rom Mom and Pass-Frances Mercer, Clay· which they are spendmg here Bishoo wilflunch at Brigus in. and appha.nce store on Bell Is· ~ . , one although it Dad.

0 0 • ton Smith, George Clarke, Ma~k with :he constable's father and the parish of Salmon Cove and la~d and 1t is thou~ht that he

•' l,' .. lll<·.~.~~-~~~. aullpd si~m~e~ Phyllis Sheppard will be Sheppard, 1\lildred Pike, Sylvia brothers. from there in company with Wl~l conduct a busmess here • ··'"pay too much sweet sixteen on Saturday, Neil, Glenda Sheppard, Harry Rev. Cauon H. W. Facey nnd akm to the one he now operates.

'""·''"'''"'"t1.1",.' packages and August 30. Last week Phyllis Sheppard, Shirley Young, Phyl· 1\lrs. Henry Keats and chil· Rev. L. A. Ludlow of Harbour ----------

1., tlle contetl\S. \was one of those who passed lis Sheppard. dren from Glover town are Grace will begin a tour which 1 , G d XI ld thi k Grade X (60%) here l'n holiday with- Mrs Keats' 'll • 1 h' t th . h basket, leave magazines n an

c:.n ,,1:ly take out of a, ra e so we wou n Pass-James Gosse, Roy C. N Barrett · 1 Wfl P .atted Glm 0

Be pRarblsrtses. untidy pile, or let young chil·

t ·

1 · that hers should be a ve"" d J Willi Le • · · o or e rave, ay o e , d I' 0 h f •t

... 11

!J •• t we pu m, un ess: ·• Gosse, Te ones, am · parents, Mr. and Mrs. James'S . d' B U I 1 d ren c 1m on t e urn1 ure. 1· ,1 • is good enough' happy birthday. Grow, Raymond Noseworthy, _ pamar s ay, pper san To be careless with things just '~ 11 :'·;~, r:1r as education '1 • • 0 • Donald Peddle, Doug

1las Shep- Mr. and Mrs. Stan w. Brazill boConveea'rH. arbour Grace and Car· because they don't ~elong to you

'' n:••re specifically ex·! Ohvel:oseworthy d will be one pard, Azariah Smith, .J\lbert S. and •on Hogart left here on H '11 k 'th th hll shows lack of breedmg,

New Day Coaches

150 Lbs. Baggage

WATCH FOR BARGAIN

COACH FARES GOING

oc .. 21·22

Children 5 · 12

Half Fare,

Under 5 FREI

ASK YOUR

c.~1.R. AGENT

TO·DAY

, n•;nl\:<, we find three: year 0 on Satur ay, ·August Vokey, Florence Baker, Bertha Monday for a holiday at various dre; ~~ s:i~rard~ Bay e ~h~ =====,..........---.....-----====== 011

the receiving line-' 30· Happy blrt?da Is wished for M. Bishop, Gertrude DwYer. places in the USA. They will be are requested to meet n~ar the l'·"c;;is and teachers.: her by Momm), Daddy, and her Bettr GQsse, Cavelle Gosse, away for about two months. school about three o'clock in th:ct• ~roup! add their three~ htothers, Randell, Wayne Marton Noseworthy. , nnrtwn;,,t~ >hares the overall and dayton. Grade IX (60o/o) 1\lr. and Mrs. William Flynn the :~ftcrnoon. All parents are · Wh • • • G ld w M John G. . . . . b asked to co-operate.

· Is /i~ll:~m3~ hise~h~~~. Congratulations are extended .era d S e~c~r, M 1 1 , spent lust weekend Vlsltmg Wit All robed choirs of the An·

Bring Us Your •• 111

.•• 111r/\~cumcs distorted. \to 1\lr. Don Vokey on bis birth· Snuth, B~f1 ~1\' d aDco.~ friends at Bell Island. gllcan churches in the area are • , ..

11 ·r

11111st be able to, day on lllonday, September 1. Smith, WI 1 am t or ' au asked to be at St Paul's \to•' '

1

0 • • Gosse, Mary F. Barrett, Flor· 1\lr. and Mrs. Calvin Gosse h ·

• mu;t b~ thorough, must ence M. Chipman, Jean E. left •ln Tuesday £or a holiday Churc ' Harbour Grace by 7·~0

• ii£·d. ;dill must be dedi· ' Ra~ Noseworthy will observe Clarke, Doreen GQsse, Florence on the Canadian mainland. p.m. on Monday where th~y Will

10 hi> work. The pupil! his btrthda by starting off for Kennedy, Sadie Sheppard, Fran· _ ro~e for th~ Grea.t Serv1.ce of

h.:~e ab~lil)' to absorb I Grade XI on Tuesday, ~eptem· ces Strickland, Carol Vokey. Mrs. (Capt.) Selby Yetman is Witness which will be~m at t• b,·~:~; t;ou;;hl and have: bder 2.t Weh hlope'llthbat h1Sh first St. Anne's Roman Catholic this week visiting with friends the Harbour Gra~e Sta~mm at

'.":' tu ,tu::y on his own. I ay a sc oo WI e a ap~y S hool made a very £ine show· at Mlm(~ls. 8. Everr A~ghcan In the

111 ail;inion to prol'id· 1 one and. that .the last o.ne Will i~g. _ Deanery 1s inv1ted to attend.

!·l!,· nrcc,;:1:·y wmls to keep! be h~ppter shll. Ray did very Grade XI Mr. a n d ,\lrs. Mansfield

I u·el11n Grade ten ddl ausaas_u_u_uueoesuiio•

.c,loc,•l 6''m;;. must also oee " • 0

'• . Loretta Pe e. Hum by of Summerville, B.B., ---- · ·- - -l:\:11 \h,•lr rhiltlrcn do their\ Th 1 th f II Grade X are presently visiting their Manners . . . ree ~ e aame am Y . Elizabeth Finn, Eileen Wha· , folks, 1\lr. and Mrs. Joseph

\!'.<' bl~'t'r schools we\ Wll~ h~ve birthdays on Wednes· len, Tita Byrne, Jack Whalen. Barrett, here. 'd ,,,,. that the chiidren re· da~, weptember 3. They are' Grade IX M k ,, .'·'t;·,tu.tle m;truclion and!' ~1rs. Lemuel Barrett, ~r. and Matgaret Flynn, Frances Sui· Mr. and 1\lr,. Stephen Butt a· e \·w pup:!>, whil~ they are her .daught.ers Queeme and livan, Genevieve Finn, Allan and iamily from Glendale spent

the t<':"·her's supervision, I Rosatmd. A very happy day 10 Gosse. last 1veekend here with Mrs. d a (,,ir da)··s work. some\' all three. To the successful .candidates Butt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr1'en 5

,·:;n ,l'l by with that we offer congratulations. Edward Neil. t•n:y a::d spend the bal·

toi tllt•:r ume in any way Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman 11 :.: :o~>;; as it is not re· Chipman here last week were: Truck Topples

Over II• >rh''''' work. But the Mr. and 1\lrs. Stan Torraville of ot us haw to work for I Fogo, !llr. and !\Irs. Ernest

,,._. ;l'l. and in the case of .,Hyde and son Brian from ~·!I'> ;:oin~ to school, that Chan;:e Islands, Mr. and Mrs. -

ns JwmL'IIork. Homework\ Oswald Torraville with Mr. and SPA.'UARD'S BAY, August26 · of reviewing lessons ::,Irs. Leslie Parrott from Whit· -A truck driven by a young

in the classroom, a little bourne, Mr. and 1\lrs. Allan man Ackerman of Cupids tipped rrac\ice "tring to fgiure Stoodley !rom Coley's Point, over or. the Conception Bay oul.'' and a proper pre- and ~1r. Arthur Chipman and highroad on last Tuesday night

·.:an for what might be Mr. Leo Shea. at a point just East of Israel up on tomorrow. We --- ·-·- Gosse's store in Spaniard's Bay.

that p;1rents should see Right now Is a very good No one was injured. that this kind of home·\ time to make resolu~ions. Re- The mishap occured when the

1s done and it might make solve now to make this coming driver proceeding in the di·

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Gosse and Lois have gone to Deer Lake for a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett.

, .......... ·a········ If you want to be helpful, one

thing you can do for the friend who is visiting in your town with her children is to offer to enter· tain the children for a aferr· lllr. and Mrs. William Yetman

and family, ncluding a married USA h noon. .

daughter from the • ave An adult visitor usually· re-returncd to Gander following a ceives plenty of invitations but v~catlon spent here with rela· children don't always have as Uves. much planned for their enjoy-

- I t . Visiting l\1r. and ::,irs. A. R.l men · _

Gosse here last week were :Vlrs. You should be as careful of the Stephen Boone and :Mr · and furnishings in a public lounge as Mrs. Roy Boone of Bareneed you are of those in a private and Toronto. . i- borne. Don't flick ashes on the difference in the world I school year the d be~ ~ne e~er rectlo~ towards Harbour Grace,

•h,~l;>ill~ their children make 1

. and having rna e ta t~e:O bu· applied his brakes before round· grades. lion resolve further 0 s c ~ ing a bend. There was only Constable David Barrett, 1\lrs.

.,;; ''''rk together it is our objectives U '!e aim on spending their holidays here ·

carpet, toss papers at a waste·

.

HO_LIDAY

In By 10:30

Out By 4:30 \

FIL for

(Black and White) P L U S

Newfoundland's faste'lt and finest Kodacolor developing and prin: ing service by Canada's largest colour laboratory.

s HOUR

Photo Finisihing

.~ .:·:· .. :~ in Ru~;;ia

. ''' th~ l'nited · .~:~ v·hrrc nonP

·., · ·' hndy hr~ins to ·1::r.••n h,>nds of in·

:n rl'morr thr

teachers, pupils and lit. We shall fall far ~hort fy minor damage to the vebcile. Barrett and the children are

. shol't ol amazing what to provide our children with o· b" with relatives. I "~done. full bellies. Ituary - 1

Mrs. Ellen Thibeau and chi!·] MRS. ELIZABETH PIKE dren returned to their home at ·

SPANIARD'S BAY, August 26 Dartmouth on Tuesday having [ -lllrs. Elizabeth Pike passed spent several weeks here with: peacefully away at her late !\Irs. Thibeau's mother, ~Irs. 1

revolutionary new c A s E. J E·R R AT R A(® .

· ·: r:i '.o: · s ' :.r.d \l;·d' ·, 1n 1!1r (an~di•n ,, .:' r:cll\ n{ thr:'l

···!,,.,., of \he Co· ...... ·11 hdrr:~tion.

• • F r::n rio littlt .: ... fl·-rt~tnn_~: of th~

· ·;·!; comes before • . ··. t \·oiel'~, ·and

·- ~1' 1 tw:11 on e\'rn· cc·.> tn nh;!:·uct the rl··e\ .. ·~~n~. And thi~ 1r.~ £!r!ilwr:ctcb•, at

, .. r•:"~'' in 'tliy,.ehil· ·!1'!>:·:<'•. Th~y ~ct

:c.·r. anrl repeat one T!.o·) do 1his to no

''' • '"" little that Is ·1 ';ry. ju;l talk and

:nl'mhrr> want noth· I tlwm to he quiet

'"'''· h)' thr time the lnnl'h at 1 p.m .. four

;l'nkrn. amon~ them. · !r:><l oncr on almMI

·11 r;~m!' np. Aft!! •·:n made vrry Jon~ up almost the wholr

FOR TODAY DOl'GLASS

A REASO~ to ~ce a psychiatrist?

timrs need psychia re can be no doubt.

· t man~· thousands of ·rl p~yrhiatrlsts ci~htfully collect fees. ·ll· also be demonstrat· most people seek out

" p~ychiatrlst Is- be ~·.mrone to take over ! soh·e them,' to take -houlder~ and carrY of course, 110 psy· nor can anyone else.

. e our own proble!ll!· that-as unglamorous.

out of a £lower wc!'d~ or we can ha~e

fan't have bcauttCUI grt rlown on our kneel ;: 1 he weeds. So witll Lfe. There they If#· when you carry the!ll ou will be any better >oorPr-by quite a sUJII . rhat'~ more, you will t awl mind and iJIDer

you will not face work on those prob-

""ur name on the!ll­. which no one caD

It's fun to make wishes, but · it's even more fun to make sure you'll have just what you want •. Whatever your wish, a savings account can help you reach your goal.

While you Save, Your Money can Be Workng for · You at the rate of

Interest Is computed on the minimum quarterly balance and added to your account on June 30th and December'S Itt•

Call today or write for our Deposit By Mail Form.

THE EASTERN CANADA SAVINGS and LOAN

COMPANY 164 WATER ST., ST. JOHN'S. DIAL 3335

CLAUDE' E. DAWE, Manager

residence In Spaniard's ~ay on T. J. Cain. ! Friday, August 22, followmg an - i ! lllness of, several months. She Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil:

1 w~s the wtdow of the late Henry 1 w. GQsse over the weekend:

I P1ke and she was in her were llliss Edith Collins of ' , seventy-seventh year. . Glenwood and Mr. Robert Moss I I She with her husband ra~ed of st. John's. a large family and so her life's _ I work was chiefly centered in Mr. and Mrs. John Gosse and i the borne where abe shone as a family have arrived from Gand·\ kind and loving mother. Being er on a visit witll Mr. and Mrs .. a devout Anglican, she was a Harry Gosse. ' regular communicant. _ i

Her funeral wa1 held on Sun· 111r. and Mrs. Gus Sheppard 1

day afternoon when a large returned to thW' ·home In Bos· : number of relatives and friends ton on last Thursday. '1

attended as a tribute to one o£ i the community's elder and re- Here to spend last weekend : spected citizens. with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil

Rev. L. A. J. Ludlow, rector were 1\lr. and 1\lrs. Horace Neil ' of St. Paul's, Harbour Grace, of st. John's. i conducU!d the burial service. 1

Appropriate music at'the home 1\lr. and :l.lrs. Nath Saunders and In the· Cllurch of the Holy and three sons are here from Redeemer was supplied by Mr. Buchans on a vlsi~ with Mrs. E. H. Vokey. Burial was in the saun:lers' parents, 1\lr. and Mrs. ' family plot in the Anglican John A. Hutclllngs. cemetery.

Left to mourn their sad loss are six sons, Norman, Gordon, Donald, Levi, Stewart a n d Harry, three daughters, Gertie (Mrs. George Pike, Boston), Flossie (Mrs. James Welsh, Boston) and Myrtle (Mrs. James Dwyer at Spaniard's Bay), as well as by thlrty·four grand· children and seventeen great· grandchildren, and one atep­brother, Mr. Bert Nell.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Drover of Bell Island are this week the guests of Mr. and :llrs. Maxwell Roberts.

too, Away from friend and cousin; But as our purse is not too fat We couldn't even think of

May her soul, through . the mercy of God, rest In peace.

Sour Grapes SPANIARD'S BAY, Aug. 26-

Have you noticed lately how your friends

Look healthy as can be? It'• :Ill because they've been

away And have just returned from

thelt holiday Away from you and me.

They had tile time of their very very lives,

They never had a care; Tile things t.hey saw, the food

they had-The folks they met . . • It

m akes us mad To IUIOW wllaL we missed

bere.

that-Our family's half 11 dozen.

Because no one asked us to share their home,

Their cot or their plantation, We bad to stay at home and be The t>osence of hospitality

To others on vacation. -E.H.V.

Spaniard's Bay, August 26, 1958.

MERSBY PAPER COMPANY liMITED

So, encouraged by the tales they told

We planned a lllUe outing; Oil, not.hllli fancy, no llllh,ta

bright,

PREFERRED SHARES

NOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a q~artorly dividend of slttf1o elghl and thret quart-n conll' (68'!4c) por short has boon d .. dared oa lhe ouhtandlng 5~% Cv..,tatlve Rtdtemoblo Preferred stock of the Co11pony payable 011

tile hi day of October 1958 to holden of record of tile sa\d !ihartl 01 ai!M dose of business an 11!1 29th day of Avgvst t958.

If we were uked we'd 1tay aU mrht

To do I little trouting.,

We ,could have hired a eabln

Jot Order of tile loard, J. A. PARKER, Secr.tory,

Uvorpoot, Novo Scalia, Augvsl 15111, 1958.

••

, ...... I J I

• • •

nyll

Blad.e tilts and tips

Here's just what tractor-operators have wanted for years ... for ditching, crowning, grubbing, ripping hard ground, etc. It's the new Case-TerraTrac "Tilt· Crown" dozer- a rugged 8' 8' blade that tilts and tips to deBired angle with the flick of a hydraulic valve­lever. Quick! Simple! Easy! Enablell operator to bull­doze with full efficiency at all times, without continu· ally having to stop and "wrestle" a big heavy blade into tilt or tip position by band.

And that's not all! This new torque-converter-equipped dozer also gives you far nwre power, speed and ease of maneuverability than any other crawler in its price range. New patent-applied-for counrer-rotating trans­mission alone practically DOUBLES dozer output be­cause it enablell machine to make Cull 360" turns "in its own tracks!'-thus keep dozing in BOTH directions, instead of backing up empty, See this sensational "Tilt- · Crown" dozer now at your Case Industrial Dealer's.

SALES·SliYICE

See it tod•r ~ in. our showroom,.

•

DOZER!

from operator's seat I

. , SPECIAL FEATURES no other rig lan llaint

1 80 or 100 HP with power-boosting torque coiiVerfer.

2 Automatic, high-speecl power-shifting !ransmission.

3 ExtluJive 3-way power-steering ••• power-brakes •.

4 Blade tilts 14" either Jide ••• lip1 1 o• fort and aft • , .lifts 34" from ground, with finger·tip controls.

5 Torsion-bar equalizers permit full track aKillation

, •• keep blade level for 1moolh cuts.

6 Automatic track lubrication sy1tem cuts grea1ing in­terval from once a day to a few times a year.

Dominion Machinery and

Equipment 56 NEW GOWER ST •

Co., Ltd. DIAL 4052

.·

i f

I

1

6~------------------------------------------------------------------------------~T~HE~DA~IL~Y~N~E~W~S~,~ST~.JO~H~N~'S~,~N~FL~D~.~T~UE~S~DA~Y~~~P~TE•M•S•ER~~,0

·Personal Chit-Chat

PERSONAL ITEMS ·ARE P.RINTED FREE. PHONE OR MAIL THEM TO:

"SOCIAL COLUMN, DAILY NEWS".

·ANNIVERSARY TELEPHONE: 2177.

They are now the guests of Mr. Pike's brother, Mr Howard Pike of 4 Linscott Street.

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

: ¥ FOR THE LADIES * Cahill-MacDonald Wed cling

...

Thinking It Over

"Buy now - pay later." -"Travel now-pay later." The advertisements give us a11 kinds · or ad1•ice about enjoying the things we want immediately. W~ can pay for our pleasures in "easy payments."

Much of this easy paym~nt is not as easy as we thought it was l:oing to be. Much of our enjoy ment is dulled by the long proc­ess of paying off for our mo· ments of pleasure.

We are not critical or the cred­it program in America Actually it has done much to make Amer­ica strong. It has gone far to ease difficult situations and it has made it possible for us to do necessary business.

The thing which we decry is the ovcr-extensi(}n of our deoircs

' to the point of hurting ourselves seriously.

The WilY we Jil·r will require pa~·mcnt later. If we choose sin and flimsy pleasures. we shall ha,·e to pay sevcrcl~· I Mer. Our sins wciAh hca,·ily on us for many years into the future, ~ven after we con!~ss our sins to God and receive Hi~ forgiveness.

Sullivan- Brawley W~dding

.:.lf.f((''

·,~,,--· .. ····. . '

CAMPUS CllSU3It;

PENNY LOAFERS LADIES' SIZES l\.9

. ; A sports ~hne to tPatn wtth :our .:· ca&ual clnthP~. m~d~ of durable . cal£ IPathP.r with kickrr~ and hr•l · ab~ at har.k~; p~nny ~traps on

· ,·amp~. Colours: R~d. Brown and ; Black. .~ $3.95

Past ••• Twenty-five years ago Future.,, When we eventually Jimmy :'-'alker,, Mayor of N~ reach other planets, it is thought York Ctfr, restgned under ftre that some of them will have as a consequence of a 14-montb .• investigation of corruption, He many of the aam~ lh•tng forms declared himself a ''ictim of "po- as the earth, both tn humaru and

· litica! l~ncbing," iD veaetation.

The D'ay Under Your Sign ARIES fBotft IAmh 21 to April20) LIB' A (S•pf. 2J l• Otl. 21) If )·ou'IL lowtr "O<.lt' sirht' t" tc~souble. Buhnus j, a hu:c 1l~w M'tf'. CatdL 'till hci.:;htr. ,-o•l'll h mll{h n:o.~r·i'"f. til i~th .tfld t'f!d•. TAURUS lAp,;lll fo M•y 10) SCORPIO !Oct. 2J t. Nov. 22) Chanae )'cu.'•e l'~n. tXp,etin;: m1.1 take Once yt.IJ. trt s;r-inc oa 'tht j<,b, ihinp ,.la.re fCO!h llc em l'nur toe~: ""iU t\1~, ~nt {tnr. GEMINI (M•y ll to Juno 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 t. Doc. 21} 1-~J'OI.I manen ;are prob1t'ftl~tkal llO'tf, Y!<ll fetl rutltlt and upscL Check oa Yt\1 m.1y have to tive a. littlr. ruot._ yr.nr general htallit, CANCER (Junoll fo July 22) CAPRICORN (D••· 22 fo J,_, It} lfaleri:.l tcmforts mean mll('b to Can· Idle d1attcr cat11d. hnt unp!aunt P­cuians. This is a rood time to act them. "ctbr:ratica~. 10 w~mh your tc:nrue. LEO (July 21 to Aug, 21) AQUARIUS (J••· 20 fo Fob, II) Allbou1h yo11 solve a probltm, you wmt.'t Better liTe fn than to Umirle a(o.llllt be CDltsplttelr u.thritd with thrr nsaltr. odd1, and. pcrhap• lose ' coed friead. VIRGO (Au;. 2l to S•pt. 211 PISCES (Fot.. 19 to Morch 20) Be on the loolc:out for p1ea.unt aurprilca JIOlh ;ob and ptrJoaal utldae:tioa aa 1U throup tho dq, · l>c h•d 1111der tOc!or'• radl&lio.,,

Virgo

It is easy to spend unwisely r&gret it.

Be cautious therefore and san fo1 wise buying.

Money invested in the NEWFOUNDLAND SAVINGS is money wisely invested because is available w~en you want it it earns 3% for you.

A RrAL TASTE THRill

---·-· -.. -~ .

St1n of tb1 Ct-.nl &llopponl.

oa Parade.

Doa Yenor Sho1

WELCOME WA HOSTESS

·NOW

. "PATTE

E\'lNING 88(

·IIEX JOIIRNy DES!

I

• ·-, , THE DAILY N£WS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

~~~~~~!ator Paramount ! ,P.;~ ~~HEWS Questions Ask.ed

' '\ : ' ! • ! ~ ('

· . : !; .. 1 l'{'\'C'S.

-·-,, wnrP white ·, '11!1~ thr hl'iclr

,. rn"'mble ol . .'. :•r t~ffr\a, .

:·it'd nrrkllne and "''l<'d plr<lts

·:•1nc t•nat which 1 "hitr taffeta. .,..,. pmk straw hat - .. !.If·; wrrc pink

:,;~ orrhid made

,. 11 ill lin at 1 ;·r~.

Virgo

unwi1~Jly and

re and 'ave for

he iAVINGS

ested becaull it want it and

CBN

PROGRAMS .. "d...c~~ ... - "·:::::".~ :.::~·~~=:~::1 HELD ovER' .dh: :.:..·.:.:.... In Leg'islat. ure o.a11-n" Bob l.ewl• ShiWI. of the United Church of Can· 1 "HU Smiot. loa l.ou-Nf!d. N•w• and SpOflo. ada will be one of the first ; 1\1.\KLON BRANDO, XXII . grey walls, solid and impreg- Question• asked in the House ina Information. ~:'/tlv"::.1 .• wJ!:~f::. actions of that Church's high· : MIINTBmlERY cUFT, MORRISON conhnued read·\ nable. could stand there laugh- o[ Assembly Wednesday: I 1. What il the total number 1.3<1-Mll\. ~owa and Wtalhor.

?:i:~.~·~h~~~:rt~;; ... aad1 I est court. the GenPral l'ouncil, · DEAN 1\IARTIN IN 1 ing the advertisement. ''They ing at a man until they rotted !llalcolm Hollett; - 1 give . of machines and/or truekll etc.,

wuther when It opens at Chalmers "Till\ YOUNG I.JONS" i offer prizes for different age' his very soul. She couldn't know notice that I will on tomorrow 1 which have been purchased by

! !::lr.~· ""' . """"' """'· 01\.WO, " _ 1 ' '"'"· '" oPporturuty " ...,I huw ho otill ~•• [rom '"'"': "' •h• llo'""''l•, lbo Mioi· i lho G"'Mom'"l f"'m Clly r~~' :- .~ •••w· Wodo ... oy, Sop\~"" 17. . ! \VhN> '""" Show'• book. '"'" of ibo b•l ~'"klo,., . or l .. m, ml with ,..,,, II h• : ol~ or SOpply to 1., oo tho Moton ot Co""' """ -· ::t~~~l<l· 1.;'."1e:C"r~. sports. The presfnl M~derator ts a "Thr Young Lions", was pub mount am atr, mountam lakes had to go back he would die. table of the House the follow-1

tbe last 12 months? . l.:o-ljl.!lea cemr. · l\lontrea) theologtan, The Rt. lished in 1948 it was greeted :\nd a hundred bucks to boot. Just like a plant shut away i ing information. I 2. State the pricea paid for :jt:~!~:f·~~~d G~=.i. Reverend James S. Thomson, by critics as the fines! novrl Not bad for the winners." from the light he'd turn white i 1. What is the total amount' three various machines. . l.to-oonen Provincial •~··· one time General Manager of to emerge from· World War 11 "V·~t·y acceptable prizes. 1 and die. of money paid out by tlie Gov·l ::t li,'.* .l," .!,"/!'""-. i tho CBC. H o will ''""""" MMI , 1 thorn "~'' 11,.1 10; · ""'" <t mWd •'"'"' ""' u." , • • • ~~ffil ,, to tho ffid of 1 Moloolm BoUoll' - I 6" u;-~rocllcot Fathrr. \opening session of the General book hnd all the ingredients of: "Auout this letter. Did he 1 WHEN he had packed what ~larch 1958 on account of dey, nollce that I Will on tomorrow ::.:t:"l,~.i: :,:!::'~ cooooLL

0 m1 ott" tho oi~U" ""'' '""''. 1 "?' 11 to yoo?" ; ol~lh" ho duo!, ho took tho ' ....,; '""""'' "' "" ,,.' uk tho H"o~blo, U. Min' :~·J~~· l.oi! fo~/ .. nda.

1

of a new Moderator he wtll bear Now ten years later Twen· ' 'No. 1 wondered about that, suttcase out to the garage : partmcnt for the variou3

lnstitu- ster ot Fmance to lay on the 10j~W\"~·• ,!,~,... lb~ IIIIo "Tho VNY '.'""''·" Llolh '"'"~ ·,;, "'' 'ito ' '' too. oot "''"' thou w" ; Hoi" '"" l"'kod io tho ,.; · ""''' ~blo o[ tho Ho~olbo roll,.;,. it;tl"· •: '·K "" ModmiM ""' '" • '""' tho toto AI L;oblm" '"""" ''' ho hod moLO ,.,. "'"''· " ho wu "'' m pot· 2. ""' lffid'" ""'' f" ;, mfomou ...

: " o-;.~' ,,_; ,:,~~~. . po1iod of I wo ""'· Ho "' "I> , ho<o ."''" thlo bi' hi, .. ,.dol m: lid"" \ o.'' ; "" II lli ~•. oil '"'6 '" nid d~ gool•? >

1· A '"" of oil •pociol .,,.

' : i:il:l.."':"'w~ ~;.:."-· i P"'ldH "~ l,h< ~"""" o[ ' <it """' 011 d '""' "'"' it 1o "II "' I dolod · I WUIIil" who I Wbilo ho w'" l~kl" U~0 3. Gi" II" ~mH of [11m, . LOOI> P"po~od f" •OMid~ of

';'· . . i th~ G~<Lol '"''"l hot o[- tho """''"'' ~'"' wltb ho "'"~' wh<O ho .,,,.. "' truok, ho "li"d '"' '"''"I or from whom nld dO' "''' wm i tho L~. Go"'""' I" tho ~" • h:t:l::: :..•~::::; ON. i '!"'}~ bo ~ \bO "Oh!<[ .,,... tho <Om< ""' o[ blgb·gLOdO iO· m~LUI< !" ' • olothmg · """ hod .. th<LOd '""''"' om( thO '""'" O[ • o[ "' omO"'Io of """" .... t~.3~Newa ta a ~hnute. 'll\'e ofltcer of the Church. In grcdients Fol'emost among It must have to do wtth the lor chanly, and he remember- mon~y involver!

011 account of ~he adjournment of the House

i 1U~~~:1 ~~~ ~·.,f~f,~1 s~::,j111, NfWI i practice ~is executive. f~nctions :these 1 ~ the ~·car's most imagi· :closing. date of the ~on test." 1' ed his army clothes were in it. each nidi vidual firm. , tn Feb~uary. . t.Ol-Town and count" &hDW. 'are cxcrctsed by pres1dmg oevr i tJatii'C <·'tst IVI!t.clt ·111cluded 'tar· I ~lornson looked agam. "Here It had been years since he had· 2. \~hat were the spec1al

I I u~wealhtr Fnro<aal ' l f h E . • . ' •• . . II . h . I b ' . ~I I I H II tt I . f th . f 'd

11

:

45

_H••dUnt N•w• ODd roro<u~ 1 the meet ngs o t e xecuttve !on Bradno Montgomery Clift It ts. A entrtes ave to be m een rhscharged, but for some· ·.a com o e : - ~~,·e reason~ or e tssuance o sat 1.1~!'\""''· :and Sub-Executive of the Gen·l Dean ~lnrti~ Hope L·lncc Bar:. the mail by midnight Thursday,' reasons. best known to her tmllce that I wtll on tomorrow warrants? . 1 tli:P.,~" ~~~ ; "'' '"'"" "' ottomllog, : ,,;, ft;,h o~d Swod0h '~"''· i lli~ '"""""· Thol'o ("'"'· ~·I""" ho4 ""' hio wmmo;. "' tho """"""'· tho Mlol· 3- A C~lifiod Copy of .lh• 1.4~-~n Bokor'• ~otoboolt. 1 when possible the annual meet· ,

1 B tt .

1 d'

1 Tl. dtiln't speak to you about 1t

1, uniform. stl'r o£ Htghwa>s to lay on the :\I mutes of Councd.

~.ol-What'o coo~t~·. 1 lngs of the Boards of the 1 film is held over at t h e . you say: He rummaged through thr . a .. ~ o e. ouse t e o ow· b, 1

ff.. 1

, I

2.oo-:o~ewo 10 1

lllnGI"- ' ·' ay r1 , Ill ea mg ro es. IC . , ' t '-I 1 th H h f 11 , ~·.'ltt\\: ~:r.,.~' i;l':,.'-rmltap. Church. He represents I h e

1

Paramount Theatre. , "Oh ~es. We've tal~ed about bo~ and found ~he trousers and· mg tnformat.ton. th~t ~~~il~~n Yt;:m~r:o:e .:~~e I

:.,~Mallnoe. United Church o{ Canada at "Tite Youn Lions" is the the contest several Urnes. He I shtrt, He exammed them care· 1. A COP> of agreemrnts or 1

h . e ~ll:~\:'~~ /,= Slot,. cl<lo "' "Ugi"'' f"'• ··~ or tho:, mil dlitoreot I ohowcod "' ' ""I' '' tho tully "' oigbo! with Rliof.: ""'"" """' loto botw~ : "· ~ ' '11'1"~ of FbmW • 1'1'-Gonerot Provtnotat Newt. lions. The Moderator may be 1 young men the girl~ they lov· i tunes, he was constdermg, and \1 W1thou1. the insignia they look-l the Government and any ftrm tf ~a le the follollina mforma ~· ,:-;•,_ """"' whoUr " io pnll,.m od .,, whot tho wu did to : told ""' llio lhlo" ho w"'ld od 10• ""' ololh,.. Ho got hi;: f"!m whom "'' """" m•·

01

· '"'' u•-Ron<h Partr. his ordinary duties in order to\ ea~h of them But it is not a! do wncn he won. It didn't oc· pock~tknife and cut the thread i chmes have been purchased in th · G agretement bedtw~~ J.~Newa In a Mtnuto. I t I 1 th h t . h' th t h . ht t h ld' h . , connection with th G e overnmen or any ep ..... -l.ot-Tht Gorey wtsrtn• Show. trave l'X ens ve Y roug. ou :war story, although the conflict c~r to tm a e mtg .no 0 mg t e brightly clored , e overn-l m nt th f d th Fi hi t::=:.' .:,,':,'" w .. -. "' ctwreb, gl~og '''"'~··I motl"'" "' '""''' ' •l•id, wm. ,, ... """'- ....... tr ""'"· wo.. "'' wore "" ""''·' "'""' "'""'~·· ~' ,.0:,,,0,.:~. -:.lh .. rly ;..:l e.o~~uueun aoar4. leadership to the Church In tts I violent background to what they that he w.ouldn t wm,, but of he unlocked. the trunk and put butldl_ng plan. :relative to the e tl f l:il:=" •- """' '"' '""'"""'! "' i do. 11 io, io 1.,1, ,.,11, th"' oo~m r d1do; '" ~· lhom ol"g"" tho '"'""o. 2. '"" tho '!P• "' ownbtt '-"'" of

1.,; ,':;;':" "·' ''!-'-

1,1,,

1 lmp,.ulo" whiOh ho, ""I"'

111 0,., I~ "'"~' J[ ho d1do I m"o .tho lot· No "". w"ld "" '"o~l of m"""' wb10h ho~ oiL<OdY< • ·

1 ~:~f.;,":i ~·:1'~'tnutt. may report to the next General I Americans, the' other an Euro· 'ter f?r you, l_wonder J_ust who [the man m work cl9tbes with been purchased and the amount i A. 111. Duffy:-I give notice 1 1Jl:~':. • '''""II. H• ""'"~ ". ui"Y I ''" .,, tho th"' do ,.1 bo '!' "'' >I !'· Th" look• ~o .,,..,. HO V•""· , or """ lhot wiU ho told f"' i tho\ r .UI ., .....,... .,,.

I

e:no-:-~e"··· 'D

1

Mtnutr. as Moderator but 1s gtven a 1

fully mesh until the closing · hke .tt ,was a ftrst dra~l, an~ , Back m the k1tchen he start· these m~ehmes over the f1ve I the Minister of Highways to Jay

I

a.ot-~ht 1 ot from tht Wtot. travel allowance, and the salary , mom•nts of thn pt'cture \1 he dtdn t bother addressmg tl. ed some coffee.. year pertod. ton the table of the House the 8.33-!lit\\.!1 lD • Minute. 1 1 f h' I ~ \_; · ":\! •b h t ., t h' (T 3 W'll th h' ' · I· 1.31-The L.,t rrnm the' weoL wh ch he rece ves or ts regu- I Marlon Brando plavs "Chris· . ·. a) e e se.n I• o ts o Be Continued) . · 1 ese mac mes be , followmg mformatlon. ~.olf-~~w•, In • Mipu~e. lar work may be supplemented tian"

8 heel-clicking r t 1 vtohn teacher. I ve heard the 'patd for. by monthly or yearly ' 1. To give the total east. of

9.ot-llhat • Conkin t th 1 t d d f · ' ' e e<:' man's name but I don't r call 1

• t II t ~ 9.~J-SUd. so;m o e sa ary s an ar o .a , blond Nazi officer who goes lly 1. .. • e When closing the summer' ms a men s. road signs erected from January :·tg:sti'u~~~ ·~~!. Gotpel. ' Secretary of a General Counctl the book despite his growing ' tl .~ow; . . , 'cottag~ for the winter. be sure ! 1st to _July 31st, 1958. u .QII-Srw~ tn • '!lnute. I Board. . . disillusionment, and doggedly We 11 ftnd him. The last. da~ 'that everything Is safe before I' 4. State ~he number of de- 2. Gtve the name of IUppller \~:~?;:~~~~~~~f"s!:!~~·· I The United Ch~rch ts a follows a lost and evil cause., Bruc~ was at. school he dtdn t, leaving. Matches in safe place, partm~ntal teams pres~ntly and name of local represent!·

, 1o.tJ-I!••••P•rl)'· , thoroughly democratic body. Its ~lontgomery Clift is "Noah! ment1~n anythmg about ~he con· lin a metal container with I operating on roads throughout: lives, if any. ~ 1\f",.:l:::," ' ""~ i duly ••••od '"-~"""': .,. : Aok~m,.," lh< 1"'''' Jowloh : ""' , U . bo wu g0~og " i light \itl will ""'" =id"~' "' •~tzy. How ""' •~ 1 Wm publk toodom ....,. u.to-Houurart1 sembled In the blenmal sess1ons American who fights prejudice , chan:,c hts mustc and have 1t ignition if small animal t t compnse each team? for the purchase of these siena il~i\:;:,::,: •- , of tho Go~~• ,,.,.u, '''""''I"' bigot~ ol homo with tho : "''' by llio ,., • .,,, h• ~" lbom; """" "' bo ',!:,,:,. . '

1

t2.3o-sew• 11nnndup. for rbe Church and make same desperate cotlrage h . have expected to have 1t back ed from insects d . d 5. What contracts or agree- ' 1 12.l~Hou:e~arl1'· Ch h N · ' e at least by yesterd y" ' an mtce an m t if · h b d

1

t.oo-:-:•w• t• a Mtnuto. urc pronouncements. 0 tn·; fights Nazis abroad, and in the i . a · . squirrels, by spraying the arti-~ ~n s. . an~, . ave . een rna e . l.ot-stcn orr. divldual·is authorized to speak process helps another find h' , Higbee pondered for a t1me. cles with good insect 11 t wtth varmus ftrms tn connec·, As soon as possible a child I _ t'.o mlod of tho Cbure". olh~L·' ~If ""'"'· Tho 1, 11,. b 1,'~ 1 "No .. No, " dldo't. Thol wa • "' tho g.,_, ,.,':1'm~~.~, ti" with '"dbulldiollhLoogb- ""'ld bo "'''" to w~ob \do ' w

11e. Be\ween the btenmal ed by Dean Martin, in the ~riie , bus~ day for. me and exc~pt £or 1 balls, which squirrels and mice! I ~ut the provmce? own face an~ hands. He II prob·

v.o.u.s. ~- Tt:SO.\Y, IEPU:MIIEII ~··· I ~.)1, 6<oo-~undlol i l:oo-Brooklul Club

I 1:3D-Horb Anderooa b"bow t:OG-lt llapponed La•t Sllhl 9:5~!'iowo ana Woollier

to:OD-Cnllu Tim• 11:110-Turn Bar• Tho Cl<><k

lll:JD-Pepporrell Juko Club

I r.lt. l:!:lfl-Sf'lws and Weatber

, 1:!:21\--JUkf Club 11~:311-A llldo In Ponmulllom

12:4:;-rop conrtrl !:OD-Rthind tho Slnf1 I: 15-Arthur OodfrtY 1:30-Tho Couple Soxl Do« 1:4!'>-Jonnr Dollor ::()o-Robf'rC Q J.twil 2:31'-·.\rmy Hour 2:5~J .. I f:ntortaloNl'lll 3:o,".-Sflor1~ P""' 3: t:.-Marth '" J:u•'­t:OG-Ba•ehan f::IG--·~fW,_ ~t3l-Chtrkln' J• i.31'-11ome-wwn ~PWI.

1 a.llO--Sporto Tnda)'. R.l~--Parlntrl in Oefrn~t

I 8.30--San Francj.ra Stnry. R.~5-:"itw• and \\'uthtr.

' P.OG-Luko Staurhtor. P.30'dndletmonl.

lO:oo-Final Ed1U<m lO:l:'t-~ew Ynrkrn !0.3o-SUoponoe.

meetings, the Execut~ve of t~e off-bent casting of the year.! actual classttme, I ":as .m my abhor. Repair any holes in . ably regard tt as a. nuisance but General Council cames ou~ tis Martin plays his first straight r?om very httle. ~ dtdn t h~ve screening, 50 that insects will I 6. Stat~ the parhcular.s ro~ds he should be tramed to un· decisions and recomme~dattons dramatic role and is already ttm_e to speak ?'l"l,~ately With 1 not have moved in before the I to be bmlt by each sa1d ftrm I derstand the hands must 1lwaya and deals with routme and being compared to the success· an~ of. my puptls. ! rightful owner gets back in the a~d ab~e a_ copy of contracts ! be ~shed before food Is band!· emergency mattera, and t~e ; ful switch Frank Sinatra made Mormon gather~d the. papers I spring. All tins and other· w1th satd ftrm. I ed. ;,o that he may be able to Boards of the Church follow Its ' in "From Here I Et ., . " . and put them back tn the vessels which could h ld t !II I . . . reach the washbowl, he should directives I , . 0 , erm ~· .. :envelope. . 0 wa er . a calm Hollett. - I g11•e 'have A small sturdy stool- on

U !ted 'ch h 1

d £f He plays ~11chael \\hlteacre, : • • , should be buned or turned so notice that I will on tomorrow I which to stand Car mu t be

o1 ;>,,. ~0::: ., '!,:,"'will ~; I ::•.:::::••.::.;.':''::!t .. ~~: [lgbl• : HAL VERJiEY hodo'l "'" ;:::, •:·:~:: '"1 "Uret "' . W t_bo Ho~LOblo, tho >llot·l Wkffi to l"'h btm :ol U.

0

tmo ! chosen as the new Moderator. i success But the r h t ~u~~: able 10 sleep after the interview I quitoes g place to mos-, ~~~ of rtghways to lay on the. on .the hot water tap if here Ia 1 "He will not be from the become's almost as ere\~:~nt '

8 with the police lieutenant, and i ___ .:_~-~ ___ -·-· ... .. . .. __ ~~ _a._ .. e ___

0 .. ~~e House the follow-' danger of his being scalded.

·headquarters office," said one.' hero of sorts. · though he had gone to work to-. ' ,. . . . . . , ....... ,, ,A•·.< _ · ~---------.. --"The Westerners consider it Hope Lance. Academv Award 'day, he mtght as well ha,·e : .··:. ,,,,~,t.i: .. L=··'"· . .: ,.:K/•:•,.I!:;l;tik1.Z.:,i;,.:, ,;.-:,,:i;tAA~;;.;:~~,;;..~1~'a··hr:ii·,~··i·.t llil'.ii'·' iiliMi•lll

It their turn" said another nomt'nee for her t' ·. 1 • stuyed home, for all he accom·l · , . · , s trrLilg ro e . r h d E . 1 . 11 d "We no longer thmk In terms :in "Peyton Place" portl'av~ the· P ts e · .. very car t mt pu, e

. of former Methodists: Congrega-; Vermont girl who. after a'naive , ~P outstde hts plac~ at !ius·

I tiona lists or Presbyterians," said clumsy but deeply moving ro: ! m~ss was . a potenu~l thrnt. a third. , mance, marries "Xoalt" and . E~ery uuexpe~ted nms~ causc1l

~--':

SOlne elements In the Church waifs lor him. Barbara Rush is I lum to shy hke a fnghtened would like to ~ee 1 layman "~largaret Ercemantle", t h e '. hors~. . ! :~::de~t!;~ fa,•our o worn· ~~:s ~~i~~aef~P~~::~:~t~rie:l:~ : ca?;~~;nti~ro~lll~itlc~o~~·rr~~~ . 'l I Some want 1 yourig man. • forget him, and a'lmost doesn't. ~ookd so ?orm~l. Popl hurry· ~~ :Others have expressed a wish ! wait lor hili~~ May Britt, lo\·ely ' mg on the1r wa). each wrapped '.~.···.·· .. '; .. , for a man from the rural ' swedish import k h : m hts own problems, none of ' church. j American film deb~a a:s"Gr~(. ! them mterested in Hal. or his . 6' I "The new Moderator will cor· ' chen'' the faithle • problems. Most of the ttme they I ,,,.

II:IJO-~Iualc Till Mldnl1hl t::oo-Stn: 011 ud National fonlbtm ll.QO-Nowo.

II ta~nly come from the pulpit'',! wife of Chrlstian'ss~up=~~{o~f~: I dirHln't knolwdh ke exi_sttedh. \ .. ·.·'1£~···.·:·;···_ .. • •. · .. •· ..•. :.·.'

satd one. 'ficer, self-centered, sensous, and e cou . eep t t at way, ' WJ Only a member of the Gen-1- _ I Hal told htmsel!. People were 1 1-----.;;-----•l era! Council may be elected' of this or any year. "Op~rn-1 the same anywhere you went. I

CJON.-CJOX TV I Moderator, and the delegates\ tion A!Jd Ball" stars sucb gifted ' Unless _you called attention to :

WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS

'ICSDAf, HEPT!MIEa 2 ... P.M. 5.110-MIIIIO Morrlu. ~.45-CblldrtD'I NfWIJftl. s.~hiJ•rtn't rrosnm. 1:110-N••• ood 1\'ealbtr t.u-tene II lo Btuer. 1.11-flllllmrr Thfalre. I.OD-Comt Fir Wit~ Mt. uo-orar .. t.

will nominate and elect any .1

comedians as Jack ·.emmon.l yourscll, you could walk among member of their choice when who won an Ac.u! ~m) Award them fore~er and they would the Council meets In Sep,tem· ·for his portra~·, of Emlgn' I never r~ahze you were there. ber. Pull'er in "Mr. Ro~~rt>'; tne By m1dafternoon he could

mad. uninhibited Ernir Kovac; take nil more. He had told the one of televisioll·s fres It est tal: office girl he felt he had a ents, making h:s mot.on pic· cold coming on, and had left. ture d~:but· love•·, lllung Kath· He just didn't have the guts ryn G•ant; At'th tr ')'Connell, to stick it out. He bad to run, the reluctant lover ir. "Picr.:e," and somehow he must keep and the buobt.r,~. dv11am1c Helen from finding out.

Knock ou Your Door Gifts and Greetings

from Friendly Business Neighbour~ and Your

Civic and &oclal Wel+are Leaders

Arrival of a Newcomer to the Citv ancl

P.oo-<:h"1 Show. IMD-Oh 8111DDI. IO.ID-Coarad Norel Tboaln lt.l~Tiot Lalt Rhtw '

You can tie two rooma toseth· er, such living room and hall or bedroom and bath, for an effect of spaciousness or unity by coordinating the wall colors In Birth ot o Baby

CALL 2503 or 93~98 harmonizing shades. ~========~~~

·NOW PLAYING

Filmed entirety WITHO!J!

Army co-operab'bn I

COLUMBIA I'ICTIIII!I ....... A JED IWIIIIS PIIOOUC'fiOII

• Capitol Now Playing •

JACK LEMMON AND KA'niRYN GRANT IN "OPERATION MAD BALL''

~lickey Rooney She had always been the The hilarious proc~~·lings of stronger. He knew it, but ~e

"Ope:~ ion Mari Batl'' ut·~ stt never let her know he knew tt. in motion by the 1•tcmpt of If she _even suspected, she Lemmon and his c11horts to would fmd some way of stop­promote a ilig ;inJIU!Il!: be· ping him. Maybe she f~lt it to tween the GJ's 3~-'l :he pretty be he! duty, or maybe ~~ stem·

"Operation MBad Ball,'' zany Army nurses ne;0r.1 the units med nom her love for htl?, but ;new Columbia comedy at the are separated tr.nn their ho~- whatever her _reasons,. If he . Capitol Theatre. Is a 16·gun pita! ')ase In F•d~·~e. The nur~es gave even a hmt. of hts pla?, salue to the heroes of the Battle are officers ani reg:Jlatiom 'she woul~ talk_ ~tm out o£ tt. for the Bulges. The hilarious strictly torbid !heL· fr~termzing Once h1s dec1ston was made.

I G1 story, filmed entirely ,,ff with enlisted men so J emmon he drove home .. The house was limits and entlre~v without the master brain, has •o lm·olv~ empt~·. Helen wouldn't be home i Anny co·operatlon, yesierday other (-I's, German tlris•mers of lor at least tw~ hours. won a salvo of taugha lhat war, ~·rench cil••l:~r.s a•ll the He got a sUttease from the rocked the four w~ •Is of the nurses themselv~~ h his com.. the few clothes he dared to theattl! · plicated scheming to )lUll olf take. E\·en though he was alone,

One ~~ the funniest comediP8 the 1ffalr. he moved as carefully as a cat ' --;;;::;;;;::;;=======~===--:-.-.------ stalked its prey. I Socks and shorts were not easily missed from his drawers,

P~!¥lo'!!g~~T • NEWFOUNDLAND • .

'I I

I but it seemed wisest to take 1 coat and pair or slacks fron1 the back of the closet. Helen · knew how particular he was about his clothes and kept track of them like a hawk. He felt a pang of regret a1 he thought of leaving her, but he knew she could never under· stand how he felt.

!

HELD OVER ' without heart.

She couldn't know how high

....... JACK LEllllll· EIMI KOVACS

IRANT·umiO'.U. .. MICKEY~

Al Lichtman, who had been a film industry veteran of 47 years in various executive posts, held the producting reins on "The '\: oung Lions". To assure authenticity of detail and ac­curateness to the story line, he delegated Director Ed w a r d Dmytryk and excnarist Edward Anhalt with a lahge company o£ actors and technicians to Europe. where location filming was done In France and Ger· many.

Also-UP·TO·THE·MINUTE NEWS

. EXTRA - EXTRA "PATTERSON .HARRIS FIGHT"

. TIMeS OF SHOWS1 E~tSJNG SHOWS: 7 P.M.-9 P.M. MATINEE: 2 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTION JOIINNy DESJIOND-MEBIY ANDERS In "CALYPSO liAr WA'R"-IONGI-IICIUMINT ;_ IOMANCI. '

. C:I~•MA5coPE -""'""'"'IIWIII!Mf Also-UP·TO-THf~MINU!E NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS E\'INJNG SHOWS: 8 O'CLOCK-9.00 .

M.UINEE 1.30 P.:\1.

NEXT ATIRACTION TOMMY SANDS - LILI GENTLE In "SING BOY SING"

-"MVIIIC-,ONGII-IlOMANC!.

"1'he Young Lion>" will emerge as probabl}' the most

I talked-about film ol the current season and if preview audience

I reactions are a true measure of success, "The Young Lions" it

1 an safely be stated, will rank

! high Rt next year's Aademy ! Award presentations in virtual· : ly all departments from ~tln1 I finesse to technical excellence.

ti [<j h ;-~~:i .. ~~:: i··'1

I·~·~ . . ,,A

·. YOUR IJIADIINI, SIPfiMIIR II

You hat1e only until Septtmber 15 to exchange 1JOUT Vktortl Bonds !M

the t1tt0 CafU!da Cont1ers.fcm BOttds, earnlng up to SO% mor6 ~nterest.

Check your investmetita NOW. If yGU have any V!etory Bonds, take them without delay to any Royal Bank branch. Out' offiem will arrange to deliver new Canada Conversion Bondi to JOU.

Wb(m you exchange your Victory Bonds for Canada Conversion Bonds you pay nothin11; you receive bonds eamin1 up to 50% more interest than your Victory Bonds; and in addition you receive, In practically all caset, a cash payment Immediately.

Take advantage of this attractive investment Opportunity before September 15, when the conversion privilege expires.

THE

· IF IN DOUBT as to whether the . bonds you hold are Victory Bonds, take them to any Royal Bank mana11er. He will tell you. ·

ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

.... i' '

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~'t:

THE DAILY NEWS, ST .. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 . -. OUR BOARDING HOUSE'

OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS --~H~O~W-.'$~T-.H-.AT~F~E~R~~H~2~'S-A-.G-.~--u-T_T_<·I' WIT11 MAJOR HOOPLE

:Ctark~' s Beach Notes

! SPECIAL SALE

EASY PAYMENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED ON ALL ITEMS

4" T. & G. -10 1 /4c. per ft ................. Less 5% for Cash 5" T. & G. -10 3/4c. per ft .................. Less 5% for Cash 6" T. & G. - llc. per ft .................... Less 5% for Cash No~ 2 T. & G., 4" to 6" wide (for sheathing or under-flporing) .

at 81/lc. ~r ft......................... . Less ·s% for Cash

5/8 No. 1 SHIP-LAP - Long Lengths, 6" and wider. (Long lengths Central Mortgage approved)

Only 8112c. per ft ... , ................. :. ,',Less 5% for Cash ' .

PINE T. & G. -Wide widths, good grade . 10 112c. per ft .............................. Less 5% for Cash

~. • ~ . - '

_ OTHER SIMILAR BUILDING MATERIALS AT LOW PRICES. . '

Fllo!E, I'EAC:EFUL, F~O.',\ A E'AIJI~&!': NJ'/ CIJIET DIC~IT'f? c;uY I~ '(H' $HOP .. HIO'S l'o HE:'D o;:: MA!'E A SV<<::EPCcR:, BUT HE.'5 LIKE. FINE BAI.!KER:, 1'H£M "O'IAL CA~DIAI-I THAT OL! SO~'! POLICE ··THEY MAKE A

$MALL PAY IN' .JOB LCOK t.IKE; A MILLIOO [)OLLAR PDSITIOI.! •• WE'D ALL Be HAPPY

IF WE. COULD ' DO "THAT.'

VERNON TAYLOR Vernon Taylor of Calgary, who "" been manager of Imperial Oil\ r••" ducing operations in western Can;,dl. has been appointed a director of tht company. A graduate of the Uniwr· sity of Manitoba, where he obtai"'d a B.A. and B.Sc. in geology. ~lr. Taylor joined Imperial in 1937 a• a petroleum cngin=r. He has held different J)O!itions in Imperial's ~ro­ducing operations in Turner Valley, Calgary and Toronto and was af'o pointed western regional manager of the company's producing department in 19SS.

e ECONOMICAL e EASY TERMS FURNITURE

While you are pu1chasing BUILDING MATERIALS from us look at our FURNITURE LINES - They are the smartest in the Country and the BEST VALUES. We refuse to buy Furniture from some Manufacturers because they use fourth and fifth grade materials for inside frames.

The outside may look the same but it is the inside materials that count.

WHY PAY MORE FOR A LOWER GRADE We represent the finest Manufacturers of Building Material in the world:

JOHNS-MANVILLE - ROFFING, ETC. H. R. McMILLAN - PLYWOOD, MOULDINGS, Etc.

CORBIN LOCKS STANLEY TOOLS MODERNFOLD and SPACEMASTER DOORS YALE & TOWN MANUFACTURING CO.

JUST ARRIVED- Another carload CEDAR CLAPBOARD • 4

B. & C. Grade. Best received in years.

BUILDING Mt\ TERit\lS

IS OUR BUSINESS AND-iiOT A

SIDt:LINlo:

CHESTER DAWE LTD. SHAW STREET 8-0161 TOPSAIL ROAD 9-1171-2-3

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 91174

THE ECONOMICAL PLACE TO SHOP ·wiTH THE AMPLE PARKING LOT

.st. Dial 80027

My!

"Ql

Pan·

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ws rrl'ipirnt or

'' il:ch wrrr lor: \1u~ford.

'

' \1 ,.,, Llyod Smit~ n~ :<11h· t'"~ t.'ning I The t'\ rning co,

• cup of tea,

igrews \\'ll /'EI;SO:\'AL \1n William

r.11:•r• or. tmpnir· 11llerltrm in lh!

" 11 ~<'h " often t .,l•lr hlo"·tng O[ t · rou::hmo; nr su

·r, It ts br;t tn "r ~rutl). onr nm· · ·r v·ith ~ dispo!·

. "n m~) ~l.·o he the f whooping cough \(If.

~r Cal~..r,·, ~>ho h11.< · lmJ'(roai Oil'> pro­

'" ..-c,tcm Canada, a dt rc~tor of the

•"•"'""' of the Univer· he obtained

m ~cololl)·, Mr. al in 1937 as a

. He ha~ held . tn Imperial's pro­

inn~ in Turner Valley, Toronto and was ap­

re!:ional manager of producing departmelll

RNITURE Furniture romes.

DE

ARD.

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I . '· '· . To-dav's Weather

FINE AND COOLER alway~ fair weather when you

·with The Daily News SECTION =· ;; ..

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INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMIT~D

Dial il0027 St. John'• I NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1958

e ea orner roo ·--------·-- ... . . ·-- ---· ---------------

- . . ,

ed on~e more in the fiftll

Team Out Front BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Li"ttle Lea2Ue I while the Sporters stored twice u . to give them the lead 5-4. Dod!

k d I gers tied it up in the sixth. ·

D d T l In the eighth, second over·

'0 gers a e ea 1• '!time inning the Dodgers scored

. 3 times. The score ended ~- •

fn . AII-Nfld. S d F• I Joe Corcoran pitched three

Start e(on l!n,, 1a S innings before being relievect ~ ~ by Joe Picco. Picco took the

Jh• THE CAN,\VIAltl Plt~SS ' part in the wins. Minnie Minoso win. 1 Bob Buhl, making his first ap·. hit his 21st with two men on off t'RJDAY'S GAME 1 tllird inning was the winning , Corcoran gave up 4 hits to

( .. nccer peurance since May 13, ga~·e a Billy Pierce in the opener. Vic Five runs in the sixth inning: hurler. :Picco's 3. . · Jenkins~ Hobie Pil\e Tally Two

~·bile Gene Garland Has Other fine pitching performance for the Power belted his eighth off Bob to tie the game and four more· Bradbury pitched 21.3 in· I Brig Noftall went the distance National League-lead,ing Milwau· Shaw in the nightcap. Two '''ere in the seventh, an overtime in·· nings .1nd gave up 5 runs on 61 for the Sporters and gave up 15 kee Bra\'es and enabled them to I on at the time also. ning decided victory in the hits. Cochrane ga1•e out 2 runs\ hits. Joe Corcoran was top

11

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:, ··~~It h)' Hobi0 Pi!;,• 1 part:; of Burin Peninsula jammed . ;\• get an even break in their Labor . ANOTHER LARY? third cha111pionship game as on 3 hits. I batter as he had two singles; .rr [>~· l;t•nt• Garland ;:a\·~ the Stoodlcy field for the op~ncr Day twin-bill with Chicago 1~ubs.: At New York. Boston rookie the L10ns dropped the DailY' Bradbury famwd 4; Cochrane a double and triple in 5 trips. n,,, .k:lkin>. with a ~inglc and bi::~er atetc~nd:mces is nx. Buhl scattered eight hits to re·: Ted Bowsfield of Penticton. i3.C., \News Dodgers 10·7 to tic the· fanned 5 and Corcoran tanned i Corcoran fanned 3 while Piceci l; 1,"~roi.•. :\0wfoundla.~d de-

1

: peeled for the balance ol the gistcr a 2·1 win a[ter which the 1 hurlcrl his third straight victory series at one win and one loss •11. : fanned.9 and Noftall fanned 11; , rh:m1pinn,, a 5·0 win sl•rirs. Cubs' shelled Bob Rll>h to ll'in 1 over New York Monday as the apierc. The loss had the Daily; BOX sconES ·i t"or~l'r Brool; on thl' .l,Jrn· · Xcwfoun:lland Foolhall Leagne the nightcap 9·3. ! Sox and Yanks exchanged 4·2 News Dodgers, Sport Shop Dod~er~ AR R .H F 1 Dodgers AB R H E. '·'"' "' 1 lw• . Ill '"..; .nd· · Pre•lcl<O I Pred T ,.,;~ "'"'' Rcl"l otol f <Om I ho '"">lid ' wlw>. Sport on ~· 1 ho Ll" •; >II llod . J. C "'""'· p . . 3 II 6 ; , E. 0 ·nn" 3b • 0 2 3 i

l\l:.;t,a:: Finak l<l~t ni~ht lhr serit·~. wdcoming the :110 Hst afler a long scige of ohonlder! Bowsfield. who. hasn't bc~ten 1with two points after the finals. E. O~Brien, ~h .. 4 2 4 0 i B. Gibbons, lb • 5

1 2 1 a: ,;;·;11\d 11:mk. · 1·isiting tcnn1s and out of tow,ter> trottble. Buht outpitched ;mmg! anybody else s t n .c e he ll'as ·first round rubin. This forces· J. Ptcco, c . . :l I 1 0 · J. P(cco, c P • ·

5 2 2 0

to tl~c s~rie.i. Brcn Curtis. ·;;~c· Bob Anderson lo ll'in hi' fi!,h o!: brought ttn in the tntddle< of ,J"Iy.l another l'OUtHI robin with all J. Burke, ss .... 4 0 I 0 I .1. Burke, 55

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4 2 2. II

Prcsi<h.t of the Lcu~ue. kicked · · the season. He ha~ lost two 1 handcuffed the Yankees with a three squads meeting each 1

B. Gtbbotls, cl .. 4 1 I o ·1· Corcoran p, c 5

1 4 0

the ball at ccutral field lo •Jpcn! ~ . games. : fottr·hitter in the opener. He 'an· 1 other. : .1. Byrne, 2b ... 4 I 1 3. •1· Byrne. 2b · · · 5 0 2 II

· tht• scril'S. · . In other :-Jational Lca~llt' ac·; ned nine and 1\'alkcd tht·ec. i Dodgers scored twice in tht• ·B. lleid, If •... 1 0 o 0' B. Kenney, cf • 2 0 0

0 T~an·s sh~rcd pla)' in the ';amc , I J l?· I tion. Cincinnati Reds split ll'ith 1 Dul:e :\laas o1·.ercame .• .1:ob· · Iir>t inning, one in tile sernnd J. G1·0en, If .... 1 0 o 0 \\', ~lay, cf • .. • 2

0 0 I , ll'ith till' Corner Brook ~quad Sl. Louis Cardinals. losing the bl~· start and pitched hts ilrst ·and three in the third to lead 1 D. Butler, If .. l o· 0 0 ·

1· R~id, If · · · · 2 ° 0 1

· he• · ... 1f•c dr~···~o rrlgc in the HORIE PIKF. 1 first ::arne t·O and winning the complete game as a Yanks in the! the Lions 6·0. ·B. Corhctt, If .. n II o 0 D. Butler, If · · 2 0 0 0 : fit'st lfltlf and the Guards hnld·, I second 9·3. ni::htcap. . i The Lions scored one in the D. L•cc)·, 1b •. 2 1 2 II B. Driscoll, rf • • 2 0 0 0

• · l · ..... i.t tit~ s~cond fram~. 1 a>slst in Gilt'land's ~oal. The ERRORS HEI.P CARIJS The olhcr Amertcan Lel;(Ue: fourth and five more in the· B. Kenny, rf .. I I 0 0 'J. Corbett, rf · 1

0 ° 0 Beth teams ll't're hclpe:l in their Glards scored again at the tw;, · Redleg errors in the (irst ;dmc · tll'in:bill saw :he fourth · Jllac.e: sixth to tie the game at 6 ~II. .1. H11Tis, rf .. 1 II Q o

40 8

15

3

1

11:· . c> u" a s<rDng wind. 1

minute mark of the second hall hdpcd Md their six·gamc win:1ing \ Balt;morc On?lcs. sweep oot~ I In the overtime inning the H. Harris, rl .. 1 ll II 0 Sporters: ' Tllc Guards held a 2·0 Ldl!e : with Jenkins hitting the twines. streak, eren though Card ~lllrlcr games from \\ asllmgton 2·0 ann: Lions scored 4 time< to the 30. 1 10 3 · B L 2b :1 1 1 1

': at.the rnd or the fit·st hall de;;pit~ i The)' came up with their two:, \'incgur .Bend Mizell ".·as in hot hitter in the opener, with .lim.' Dod~crs one and rcs~lletl tu a l.ion~: s' ,,?we, 31 .. · 'a 1 1 o b 1 d F I

1 0 I , . . insor, ) , , .

. ~mg outn a)'c . rom t u·ce rnn• ! goals in the d•·ing minutes 111 1hr• 1 water. He gave up mnr. r;l ks t · · . . : 10·7 ."arne. . C. TtHr~·. lh .. 5 n t> L' h 1 o o 1 ' I' ld . I h I 1

' 'II I k 11 I I h d ' ' · ,-rene ' ss · • 1 Ull tnc tc tn· tIC a f the St

1

nanw. .Jenkins rcgisten•d the • and fire stu len bases. hut stt 1

• ac · .ar_,; mm.n pt c t• a ,om-'· ,Joe Corcoran e<t\'1' up ten B .\lJcDonal,d, rl I IJ II 0 I' B k 4 2 2 1 ' l ' ~ I I ' B b I I f I · '" ' . · uc • c · · · · .. o 111 ~1 s lea~n canG1e t

1tJt dwith two I. fourth marl<cr and Pike came up ! got th~ nod o1·er ~oe Xux 1al . i _::s

1 Y gln.ng tfnn1 a 1 ot 0 dne il ; hits. nine of which came in the L. Diamond, rl. I U n n. B. ltloftall, p .• 4 1 2 · n t~ ~rs. t.cttr .ar an scored with the fifth. :Both pllched lour·lutters. ".'t 1 a patr o rtp es an a· sixth and sercnth inning. ·B. Powell rf I II II 0 1'. courish, cf .. 4 0 o 0

1

Itt's! for (;uards at cle1'en minute Referee Lagenlil awarded two: Philadelphia Phils exploded for smglc. • Johnn1· Co"hranc who. rc!irv· R. ll:.;lop, rf .. 1 ll ll 0 D. Butt, rf .... 4 o 1 0

I. 1n1:~r.l; 1

and fi1·e minutes iater penalty kicks in the game ,,·llic;t lhre< runs in the thirdb and Jrifth : 1. Gus ·hrri<lndods ~net lhDick \\'ilj; ed Wayne Bradb~rr in the ll. llyolop, 3h .. 4 0 I n ,J. W;tlsh. Ib ... 4 o o 1

o.:••. ''';o '~~~··.d ":ith C.li'!an~ didn't do any damage. ilotb, inninl(s ~o whip Pitts urgh lr·l'ams omcre m e ~econr 1 ...... ----- - ----- • .. \\' .• n~·1dbury, p, 4 0 l 2·B. French ,If .. o o o o

RO\' .ri::;KI:'IIS

· asststlll~. Btll liooble dmv the Hoddinott and Bill Wells. the net·' ates 9·0 m the second game of a. game. 19.5 and 9·2 and then the lri~h ll. fl'lcl;ctt FS .• a I IJ 0 J D dl 1£ 1 o o

1 •"'"'· mod.,om "" "'"' "' 1o • bill. Th< '"' ~"'" · · 6TANDI""· . . ' wow lh< f """ h moo \I"' 7 ., ,..,. h. ,,.,,,". II I o " o ; ri H" .'·If · · : 0 o

1 and Snooks dril'cs. opener 5·2 behinrl \'ernon Law. B)' TilE CANADIA=" PRf.SS ! terday. ; c;. Kiclly. If .. 11 1 o o 1· Eca,t.t, If · · · • I r· ~·'""' ";:, hi~hli~hl<•d h~ l In the first half the Corner Southpaw Curt Simmons ·im· American J,eagur . I Don R,,·an will likrl_,. "!' tn ·H. ~l·•cDonalrl If 0 n n 0. ·,· c· ar.~, 1 If."·

1 0 0 0

· 1 II · t' · · . ,..... f h' · \" I p t , BL . ~ ·• · · ouns 1, •. 0 0 0 0

1 1'''':0 '''H tc eJCC ten r~o ' Brook team during their pres•ing ited the Pirates to our tis m. . • • ' ~ • " the mound for St. Bon's with •I'. O'Ndll, If .. 2 2 tl n 30 5 E 3

i'';;q·:, off the lield fur ti~h\· l periods came close on [II'O occas· 1 the n!gh:cap. lie fann.ed >.e~en ! ~e~1 \ ork HI 1~,21 .614 ... :Paul Bryant cntching. ,Jed (iam· B. .o·r'icill, cf .. 3 2 :1 o . l:t'<>rrl' G~rry Smith r.nd'l ions in mO\'ing into the lead. The and dtdn t walk a man 111 gammg I Chicago fi!l "2 ·527 ll'o I berg at first hase :'>loci Spar·· J Cochranr. P 2b 4 1 2 o \\'hen tra

1·clling. be sure to

" ])ro<•k Charlie Kin~ 1\'Prc first was on a drire hy Don his seventh win agaist 13 lo,;ses. llosl_on "7 " ·51 !1 1212 row at second, Bob' Redmond at: 34 10 1

11 2 take along a couple of li;;ht·

df the field lute in tlv~ O'Connell from outside right anti Whitey Lockman's second home 1 Baltlll.\Ore ~ ~~ ·49" ·,:;,, 1 short stop and Tony Manning at! ---- ! weight girdles which I'OU can · ::d I~)· referee Louis Lag·:nlil ~- ~be other. on a fre.e kick from run of ~he seas~n a.nd .two DodgPr i ~ct~mt 64 ·488 1"'' ! third. Terl Gillies will work in ~10:\D.\ 'I:"S G,un: : wa~h and overnight. ~~·herever · PtetTe. JUSt outstde the etghteen yard errors m the 16th mnmg brought .1· Clc\eland. • ~.·~1 ·

485 i7 'crnter field with Bill Gillie. · :·ou are.

hi:h wind didn't help t!t~ ' line. Both shots hit the upri~hts I San Francisco ~iants a 6·5 v.!C· I K,ans~s "City .~!1 ~ .454 21 \lett and Karn Al'lls or i~i~~ Th~ Daily News Dodgers scor· 1 . to play good footbail. Th~ and bounced back into play. tory Monday m, the ma)or 1 \\ashm.ton ~4 ,s .415 26 Hogan in rinht . ed 3 times in lhe eig:1th innin" ----·------------:arc the Guards the lcJ<I iu / Two of the Guards second half league's lom~.est game of the ~e~· II National' Lcagur I For St. P;t'~ ~like ~lartin is· t,o give th~m at: ~-~ win OI'Cr th~ . round robin series. Comer goals came on loose play bv the son. The Gtants defeated ihetr I " L Pet. f,BL the probable h 1 • h E' · Sporters ~ rstC! da) afternoon 111 GALWAY'S SERVICE

m I th G • d B"ll'' ' f L '!'I '"Uk "8 °' ·nt ur.er wit .d the 'irst of tl d d "'T ~ T'ON 'f f cr ~ e t•"n " n Corner Brookers near the ;:oal· West Coastopponents rom os I" t 11" ee. r ... ·"" - , Gt·een catchin" Jack . , . , . ' . '~ >econ roun .) .:. L or ers ree

I \o·ni~ht: while the Guards mouth. As usual the speedy Angeles 8·6 in the first game of I San Ft·anctsco 70 61 .a:J.I 7t; I' will work at fit~~t Jack \~~trhH~-. robm fmals sencs. . GL\S if they fail to clean · nwct tirad Bank on \\'rdics· Guards· forwards were quick to' the twin·bil!. 1 Plltsburgh 69 62 .'t27 R'' . at se 0 1 ' . • · ·

1 e~> . Dodgers opened up the scor· · . • . 1··hich \\'ill decide tht• dtam· pounce on the

011enin"' 1 TlG.-RS sWEEP TWO j Cincinnati 65 6H .4R!I n•, . : i ~. 1~\; Btl! Abbott at short tng in the first innino with one your wmdslueld on a dry

H :he round .. Jhin I The first goal of the·~~rne ~ame I In th~ .~meri~an Lea"lll' si~Jd\' St. Louis 62 6H .477 1;; • a\\~·(J·h' ··loiiiW at third. Charlie ruu .m:l adder! two~ more in. dav. also free "'reuse and d . I I ' \ I • ' ~ • ' ' ' 0 • ' . • I· .t ' Ill ro<llll ct•ntcr [ICII tl ' I . 'l • ..

ON\ I ·'''tt e lte 11:.<·1 at the clcl'en mtnute mark when ' 1ntch1n~by At ~tcotte and !'ani l:o~ Anbe es ~ 11 r.~ ·AG!l to with ,Ja~k Quinlan · .·., . 1 1 ~. t 1111

· .. .. ; oil if batter , Iiahts ralli· >tlon. th~ limml, ha1·c a ,:o01ll Bill Goohie got the ball at Cl'ntre 1 Fu~·tack plus t1mely !11 tun~ by Chteago " 72 A:i9 li'', J K . .

1,

11 ''"ht .mrl . l h~ Sp,, trt, houneetl hat·k Y ., '

tor :lw honour, as thr '.tr.,t ..--.· field and fired it to Gene .,ar· their mates gare Detruit T';;cr, Philadelphia ;;s 70 .;.!:! 18 : o(e'. enn~ 01 ~0~ Seott 111 lell. \l'tth thrcr runs in tht• third 101 ator and brakes are not

". ··t .. - . . I· l" . . I' I .ame ttme '' .. on flm tl." tlle ,. 1 "'! I> I I k cl ,am•t a1wage .. ,.II land at outstde rtght. Gal'land ,.4 anc ~·I nctones over \Jn~as . - · · • ~.tn e ,,., · ot :;rrs scor· c ICC ·c .

• del'id0 lht· honours. . , . , mol'ed in 10 the eighteen :;ard I City Athle:i~s in their morning. St p t' M t n !hou,anrl l<l:ls frum all GF.~h r..\nJ,.\:-tD i line and blazed his shot which I afternoon twm·btll ~Ianda)'. • • a s ee

. -· --- - .. - ... --.. - . caught the open right corn,:r of I Cicotte. scattered 1? hit~ and. S B ' J B" • the net for a 1·0 score. rire II along wllh ~011\e ntnth lllllltlg' t on s n I (J' minutes later Garland was ;n on help from Billy Hoeft, chalk~d \lp : • ~ b the play again. He carried :t up I' his third win. 1

1 G · T • ] the wing and sent is across ti1e Foytack limited the Athletics,· arne 011.1~ 1t

, I goal mouth knee high where Pike to four hits in the afterpiecr.. i u

mol'ed in to do I he damage. I striking o\lt [our and walking two. i .. . . The second period was .mly 1 The result ga1·e him an 11-11 . l he ftnal. ~~me of the Sen tor

two minutes' old when the Gu3rds • record. ' League scml·hnals tacs place at ·made it three to nothing when I Frank Bollinc. was the hittin~ '1 the B<11l Park tonight with St. , Ro)' Jenkins picked up the ball star of the twin-bill, lacing lwo Pat'~ and St. Bon's facing each alter a poor kickout. There was 1 homers in the late game. ;:ttcr : other. Their best of five gamr

: a slight scrimmage and then .len· I dri1·ing in a pair of runs in lhe II series io~ a finals ~erth is ti~d : kins booted it past Well~. One morning !(arne. at two wms each ll'tlh the wtn· : minute later Charlie Snook .ook Cleveland Indians slashNI Shi· ner tonight goin~ against Holy : a penalty kick but Wells made a cago White Sox's second·place Cross in a best of seven games : · nice save on the shot. lt was at margin over Boston to one ;:arne series

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I the twenty-four minute mark or Monday by blasting the Sox St. 'rat's took the opener •

1

the half that Jenkins came up twice, 6·5 and 7·1. · 11·10 with St. Bons bouncing i ' with his second marker when he Three·run homers plarcd a big back to capture the next two 1 took the ball near the goal mouth and sent a low drive which didn't give Wells a chance of a ~ave. It was only with a minute left in

· the contest that the Guards ~arne · up with htelr fifth goal. It was scored by Hobie Pike on a penalty

· kick after he was foult!d inside the eighteen yard line.

The lineups for 1he game 1tere as folows: Gu:trds - llutldinut',

• Smith. Stoodley, North, Goollil', : Badcock, Garland, .Jenkins. Snook Pike and Wilkins. Corner Brook:

~ Wells. Noseworthy, Welts, \Vqke· ' lin, Roache, O'Connell, Grant, :King, Murry. Edwards.

• Comm. Bowling , Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the • Sl. John's Commercial Bowling League will take place af St.

; Pat's Bowling alleys tonight at : 8.00 i).m. All teams entering 1 this year's series must have a delegate present or their en· tries will not be considered.

The schedule Is slated to get underway on September 8 with both sections "A" and "B" operating this year.

Practice 1 The St. Pat's Junior Football

1 team will practice tonight at 7 1 o'clock at St. Pat's field, Car· . pasinn Road. All members must I •at. I

I LITTLE J,F.AG UE SCHEDULE

CHURCHILL PARK I w.~dnesday 5 p.m.-Sporters . . vs. Lion~. 1

>.:··

, (Royal Photo Service).

\ BANNERMTN PARK I

. Friday II p.m.-Dodgers VS 1

1"""'--------------:~ LiOIII. I

THE WINNEP,-John Lafferty wins the annual ten mile road l'ace held Saturday as he breaks the tape in the time of 55 minutes, 19 seconds to be well out in front. This was Lafferty's' second victory as ~e won the event in 1949.

Use the jitll facilities of I I THE CANADIAN I :BANK OF COMMERC~: 1 to convert .1 I VICTORY BONDS I :I · I II mto I 1 CANADA 1 I CONVERSION I : BONDS : I • Cash Adjustment • Higher Interest Rates ·1 I • Longer lncome Period • No New Payment I 1 • Quick, Simple Procedure 1 I 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO ASSIST YOU .I IL ___________ :J

Main Branch .. ...... ... .. .. .... E. E. EWING. Manager Hamilton Ave .. and Cashin St. Branch .. R. NICHOLSON, ManaJir

.,

I

DAILY NEWS, ST.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST .JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 11 ..

r. emi- i.na s. ie • Ins· ull

till s Ten Mile ct 'Bon's .. St Pat'' s l"•t N.L.T.A. f~ • . - •. . S P I Gallagher-Green Win

<lW eekend Doubleheaders I Newfoundland Titles

Eigh Of

1John Lafferty Leads T Finishers In Annual Ractt=~]ig:;;

Joss Hearn, Jol

Irish Win 7-6; St. Bon's O,ut Front 9-2 As Bill Gillies, Jack Harvev • And Bob Redmond Hit Homers

I Gerry Dawson Second WI.th Geo. AAU of c with Aubrey Wr ;;~mark of 2S hours . Hon. Pr~sident of the Associa: ·11 day can1e 18 were

C Thi as captam of the course. D~ ··: d t in Cornet rane rd I t~e run~ing .the ~CM~ and ? i cor se • ' . ;·.

St. Pat's and St. Bon's split week-end games in the local Senior semi· finals and left their best of five games series deadlocl(ed at two vic­tories each. St. Bon's .came out on top of a 9·2 score Saturday after· noon with the Irish coming back to take yesterday's game 7·6. The deciding encounter wtll take place to-night at ·the Ball Park.

. , . ~lty11 .Pohtche d1d a fmde Job in: { While nothing official co1 John Laffert~·. a lanky 40 Crane 1t was a record run. He • ro mg e cars an specta:t: i ed last night or this

year old U.S. sailor. 'moved out has e~tered and fi~ished the' As Lafferty was schedul!! :. g~it is believed. that the front from the starting gun ten m1le race ~2. t1mes. Jak:. ~eturn to the U.S. yesterda~· ) ~rican record.~~ 38 0hot\l~ and never lost his lead as he Ralph has .11 fm1shes and 1: ; ·ophy was presented folio,.~\ If Hearn. Sulh' an. r ramped home the winner of the entne> but 10 _1926 whe_n Ralp: .!le race at the East End f{ ntinue to skate u~lll 4.0I annual ten mile road race ·sat· cnter~d fo_r .h1s 12th hme he ·:•ation, with Joseph Healu '': ·5 morning they Will ha1'

4

The two games saw three home runs with Bill Gillies having one for St. Bon's in the first game and Bob Redmond of St. Bon's and Jack Harvey of St. Pat's hitting one each in the second. The Irish took the first meeting of the series 11·10 with the Bluegolds capturing the

ur~ay morning. Lafferty, who fmled to ftmsh. ., icc-president of the AAt; 't'•w mark. . c~mc from South Weymouth to' nLaff.;rty ~id _the first mile in .. warding him the silverwar!. -~-'~At 2 a.m. Sulh1·an. look, r· ':pc'·~ in the event, covered 5.75 wu~ hts hme at the thr_c: :;:l1er awards won will be pr;.,;~eshest of the tno _bt~ the course in 55.19 and was m1le hcmg 15.35. It took h1m ted at a later date , ·Jiaving trouble from a km~ well ahead of Gerry Dawson 26.35 for five miles and 37.47. · neck. Vincent was holdn who captured second spot. for s~vcn. 1 Finishers. with times: left arm behind his back ;

second g.s. . . . SATURDAY'S GA!IIE • . ---

F~,.,·~n st~rters tr.ed the li!lc Lafferty first entered the ten 1 John Lafferty, U.S. Jlian; extra tired, wh1le 11ile in 19~B when he finished 2. Gerry Dawson unattacn~i seem to have any r

: · · Don Ryan threw a fine fil•e 1 in the same number of tr1ps to: ~ut Jed Gam berg hit a hopper · hitter while St. Pat's commit·j the plat~ and would have had a· m fron~ of .home . plate. Ed

ted 10 errou to hand St. Bon's. double 1n the f~urth but was I G1:eeq fired 11 to B1ll Power at

with only Jim Jackson, the '57 ccond and in '49 he was first 3. George Crane, C.L.B ... t sore spots but was 1

..... · with 54.15 as his time. The race 4. Kevin Callahan, St. · than the other I'I'O. r • ··:::; h on Saturday marked the 31st.· 5. Chris Serjeant, St. Bon't Sullivan. Hear

· Saturday's encounter and move I out for not touchmg first on an 1 th1rd to force Bob Redmond ··'them out f1·ont in the best of: appeal plar. No . Irish batter

1

. and Power threw to first base . . · 1pped; running of the ten mile road 6 Doug Jackson. Feild 15 other starters

out at the f1ve m1le mark. race. The record for the event _ W 11 M C L B Newfoundland record. .• conds was established in 1929 hv Cliff '· a Y • ercer, · · · ·• Monday the 18 we

beh':::' .:· \',: • ,._,~,•:.o·1 Stone who raced home in' 52.57. 8. Shawn O'Toole, St. Pat'! i:' around the Stadiur with r· L'r .. :: ·· The race was under tlw >tiiLr· ~. Clar Jl·any, C.L.B. . . . . :o~> Power. Frank Hurlc

Ray Gallagher won two • 7·5. The lust set was played . seconds alter Dawson. For rision of the local branch or' the, 10. Basil Earles, St. Pat'1 · Bern Billiard.

· five games semi-finals series: had more than a smgle, to ~et Gam berg. . with their 9·2 win. Ryan went: ~OX SCORES . St. Pa~s had two errors m the

_ the distance for St. Bon's and ST. BON S AB R H E f1cld and, gave a tl~ht d1~play. aave up the two Irish runs on N. Sparrow, 2b •. , 4 1 0 1; St. Bon s had SIX m1scucs

T. Gilljes, cf • .. ,, 2 1 0 1: charged against them. B. Gillies, If .... 4 2 2 0 B. Redmond, sa ••• 3 1 1 0

crowns in the All-Newfoundland ·under lights and marked the • Dave Carter. Fr; Tennis finals at the Riverdale first time in Al1·:\ewfoundland ·· ·1 :••,-.... " .... Frank Fogwill. Don Tennis Courts Ol'er the week·; tennis history that lights were ' Osmond. Leo ~lahor end and is still in the running I used. Green and Ga11aghcr were •· Summers. Bob Condo:

RAY GALI.AGHER C\'RIL GREESE

P, Bryant, c ...... 3 1 0 0 T. Manning, 3b ... 5 0 1 1 J. Gamberr.. lb .. 5 1 0 2 K. Arns. rf . , .... 4 2 1 0 D. R~·an. p ...• , , .. 4 0 2 0

Tot~ Is ........ 34 9 7 fl ST. PAT'S AB R H E C, Walsh, cf ..... 5 1 1 1 J. Withers, 2b .... 3 0 1 0 B. Abbott, ~s .. , .. 1 o 0 2 R. Scott. ss .. . • .. 3 0 0 0 )1. Martin, p. rf . • • 4 o 1 0 J. Harvey, lb .... 4 1 1 2 E. Green, If ...... 4 0 0 1 B. Power. 3b ..... 4 0 0 1 J. Quinlan, e , .. , 3 0 0 1 F. Walsh, rf .. .. • 1 0 0 1 W. Newell, rf .... 2 0 1 1

for a third. rallnghcr copped I '57 champs, the men's singles title and 1 In getting to the men's sing· teamed up with Cyril Green to ' lcs finals Cyril Green too It 7·5, take the men's doubles. In the I 6·2 and 6·4 \'ictories over Burl mixed doubles Gallagher and I Ploughman. Marg Hitchens are still in the I In a mixed doubles match playoffs. · 1 Ray Gallagher and ~larg !lit·

tn men's singles action Gal· I chcns were tied with Jim Rus­laghcr defeated defending cham· I sell and Sophie Lucis at a set pion Cyril Green in five thrill- I each when it was called due to ing sets. Green took the first I darkness. Russell and Lucis won 6·3 with Gallagher coming back the first 7·5 with Gallagher and to win the next two 6·1 and 6·3.: Hitchens coming out on top 6·0 The fourth went to Green 6·1 i in the second. All four agreed to and the final and big set went I start the complete match over 7·5 before Gallagher won. tonight at 6.15 with the crown

, Green teamed up with Gal- at stake. DON RYAN SU,NDAY S GAME . lagher in men's doubles to de· If the weather permits the

• . St. Pats deadloced the senes · BOB RED'MOND feat Jim Russell and Burl mixed doubles champions will

Totals ........ 34 2 5 10

f1ve h1ts _and seven, walks. Ryan on Monda~· as they edged th_e • Ploughman in four sets. The be crowned tonight and all trap-fanned SIX St. Pats batters. Bluegolds 7-6 ~n the seven hit Bob Redmond had his hitting :opener went to Gallagher and I hies won in the playof!s will ?e . The game was a. sl?W ga~e \pitching. of. Wilbur Newell and shoes on as he banged out his , Green 6·2 with Russell and~ presented to the var1ous wm·

v.lth a home run b~ Btll Gllhes a fine f1eldmg ~erformance. St. I homer and thr lnsl in five 1 Plou•hman taking the second 1 ners. and two double-plays by St. Bon's got close 1n the eighth In·: ee 5 es . , .

1 _ '" ... --·-------- ·-· ----------

Bon's being the outstanding fea· nlng when Bob Redmond banged 1 appear.anccs at b~t. Jack Han e.~ tures. Bill Gillies banged out out a two run homer but Newell I h.ad hiS. round·trlpper and tiiO I Pony League

, · his fifth round-tripper of the retired the side in order In the ~nf.les 10 four at bats for St. , --~-· '~'~' io lho 10" 1' '"'''·'· oioth " toko '" ''''""' 0 '· BOX SCORES I . (Royol Photo !le<•;«). · G1lhes had tHree h~~e r~ns m Jack Harvey '· ST. PAT'S AB R H E! The Giants won .their scco_ntl B; ~liver, P · • 3 3 3 1 TOP THREE-The top three in Saturday's annual ten mile road rare

the regular season w1th two now anged a long ; -~ I C \'' 1 1 f 4 1 1 0 aame of the day 111 the thml1 \\. Stanley, c · • 3 0 ° 0 n~>se for the Sh 1 f · 1 In th Playoff I f

. . 'as 1. c . . • . • • ~ 1 "\' F lk 1 n 0 1 ,... camera. own e t to r1g tf:-Gerry D;.wson who fin1<!1•

e s. ome run or ·. J Withers qb 2 2 1 0 · Pony game Friday by dumping ' . o s, ss · · "' d d , · " Blti Abh•L st. Pot'• ohon , " lotoh to B Abb

11 • • " "

5 0 2 1 tho ''"'~ ••· , J. Klog. " .. • • I o o : e "'"n in 61.00: John Laffe"y who •·on in 55.19 and· Geo. c,

8,. t

otop ••"h'mbodloom tho MB·' "' tho SL 3; ~ 'r ' ~~ · " " 4 1 1 0 : "'"" E""""'" io tho D. H''"'· 3b .. 3 • 1 who WR.thi'd in 61.31. Thli w" tho 3ht •nnuat..;,n;nr of th"'"· '•

tt,st in the fourth Inning by. at's squad. It j 'n' ar 1~'lb '' ·' 4 1 3 0 ' first inning and twice in the', G. P('nder, rf .• 3 0 0 0 um~ir~·in·chief ~like Br('en fol· · ame in the B Par~e~' 3b ''' • · 5 0 0 0 filth. l.r. Dawoon, If •• 2 0 0 ~ : o6J

CO-KINGS-Af around the Sta ahook hands an

lowmg a rhubarb at home. ' 1ird inning E. Gov.er, ' ''''' 3 1 0 0 : Bral·~s onh· markers also· D. Nolan. cl · · · · 1 0 0 In the second Inning Ed. ith the bases \\; Nreenil c · ·'' · · 5 1 1 1 · came i;l the 'first and fifth. I 22 6

4 4 :

Gr~en was safe on an error by' mpty and on Q · Q e~~ ' P £ • '' ·' 4 0 1 o Doug Hudson w·1s the winning 1

-Noel Sparrow but Bill Power hit I two and one · ;~~ fn, r '·' · 36 7 10 2 hurler and gal'; up two runs i Fourth place Indians defeated; •. grounrl hall to Bo~ ~edmond, ount. The ~all ST. B~~·~ '· '' · ·' · AR R H f; on fil'e hils while walking thir.d place Bral'e;; 7·2 m Fn· ,

1

v.ho fhpped tn Spano11 at sec·, ropped mto ;•, r-;~s . . 2b 3 0 0 0 four and fanning rive Bill. days ~ccond Pony League game., ,

1 ond to force Gr~en Rnrl Spnr~ow 1e bull pen. IT: ('~~~~i~~~ 2h . :::: 4 1 1 11 Ryan was the losing pitcher . In?ians start eel the bal~ roll· ' f1rerl to ,J~d G~mber~ at fmt

1 • J. 1_1·\~VEY , B. Gillies, If, lb .. 3 1 0 0 and ~cattered fonr hits. He. ~ng 111 the fmt mmng b~ scor·.

to get P011er b~ two steps. The 1 Newell went nme mmngs for; B R d 0 d 5 2 4 2 walked five and fanned six ! mg three btg run~. They added ; . ! other do.uhle killing came in the , the Irish and gave up six tal·· p' Be. m l n ' ss · · · 2 0 0 0 BOX SCORE · · ; their oth0r four in the third. \

, fl(th. With Frank Walsh on ~ec-! lies on seven hits. He walked' T, ~)ani' c Jb · · · · 1 1 0 0 ; Giants AB R H E I Braves got their only two .

Jondka~~thcharlhi~ Wabls1h1

otn !~rst1 ! tweh·c St. Bon's players. andd J. Ga~:~~:·lb P, · · 4 0 1 1 1 R. Yahslcy, 2b , 4 0 1 0 • markers in the first and fourth! ac nl, ers 1t a a o "oe ; hit one batter with a p1tche K A rf. u' '' 5 1 0 1 J Kennedy lb 3 2 o o: innings. • 1

Sparrow who fired to third to , ball. He put runners on the J' p:~·~r ' • ·'' 1 0 0 0 I B oliver ~s · 2 1 o o \ Tom Boyles hurled the i force Frank and the b.all went bases in every inning except the B Lineg~r P lb • · · ·' 2 0 0 0 \ w Stanl~y c'' · 3 1 0 1 lndianslndians to victory by i to second to nab Charlie. sirth and ninth but some good r.i H n 'rr '' ·' 2 0 1 1 J ·King. 3b • · 3 0 1 0 giving up two runs on nine I

·Mike Martin started on the plays by his team mates and · ;~a 1• '' '' • · 32 6 7 6 G p nder r£''' 1 0 1 0 hits while walking three and mound for St. Pat's a~d took the six strikeouts held the St. Bon's 0 as '· '''''' D. N el 'f '' 1 0 0 0 fanning three. loss. He went eight mnings al· team to six runs. J · D

0 a.n. c c:i · ·' 1 0 0 0 i Nick Antle and Bill Ryan

lowlng. the nine runs on elg~t As In saturday's encounter Brunetti BroS ,V trkonif · • 2 0 0 I shnrcd the loss by giving the bit~. c1ght walks, and one h1t St. Bon's took a :.l.O advantage • B · G 01r ~· If·'' 1 0 ~ 0 !Indians seven runs on eigh hits.

batter. in the first Inning. The Irish w• w tl• D. H~d::~· p '' 3 0 1 0 They walked 9 and fanned four. went out front with a single 10 res Ing . ' .. 24 ~ 4 1 Highlights of the game was score In the first, two In the · Braves· a bases loaded double by Tom second, two in the third, one In - E Hc;th 2b ~ 0 0 1 Boyles which emptied the bases the sixth and the winning run The Brunetti Brot.he~, Guy B: R an ' .. :: 3 1 1 0 and accounted for three of the in the seventh. St. Bon's got

1

and Joe won the mam f1ght of F E Y ' ff 2 0 0 0 Indians seven runs. elose at 7-4 in the seventh and ~ast night's three ~out wrest!· I R. Mva;· 3b · ·' 3 0 1 1 BOX SCORE got another brace in thr eighth mg card at the Stadmm as they J · K a 10

' 1 • • 2 1 0 1 Braves: All R H E on Redmond's round tripper but 1 defeat~d the KalmikuVs, Ivan I J. ;vanftg

1i: 2 ~ 0 0 ; E. Heath, 2b .. 4 1 !! I: wem runless in the ninth, 1 and K-.rol, two falls to one. p 'l'us~e ' f · 3 0 1 0 'll. ll~an, If p • , 4 0 0 u 1 . I In till' !JI'climinai'Y alfuir I · ay or, r '· 1 1 ~'. B\'.ws. ss ...• :l o :.! I :

N;~ture Boy Hirco won over Dan EN. ~tntnlee, lcf ·'" 31 0° H. Martin, au .. a 0 1 1 '

'l•"ller 1 " "' 0 ' • • • • 0 tl p K 1 f ·• 0 1 ~; "' • · • . iJVanag 1, c l) u

The fil'st fall of thl' tug bout T. Stone, If • '" 1 tl 0 0 J It 11 11 ·• 1 2 0 1 D R•·an If 0 o 0 0 . usse • , . ' ~ went tn the mad Russians at I • ' ' • • · · p T ·1 f 2 0 0 0 · 23 2 5 2 · a~ or, r ·' the 20.16 mark with Ivan pin· I , J. Flynn, rf .. 1 0 0 0 ning Gur Brunnetti. '!'he Brun· . --:-" · D. Rex, c, If ..• 2 0 0 1 ctti's came back with Joe us· First place Gmnts ed~ed last N A tl 3 o 1 0 I Y k 6 5 · th fi t ' • n e, p, c · · ing a series ot body slams and Pace an ees · 10 e rs • 17 2 9 4 a press to put Ivan on the mat! of the four Pony League games , India s·

• · 1 Fr1da" ' II • for a t.hree count and lied 1t . '· . : D. Corcoran. e . 2 1 2 ... • BILl. GII.UF.S at a fall each. !. Giant~. ope~cd. up the scor!ng . G. Leamon, 2b . 1 1 0

01 0' 0 o. 1

St. Bon's opened with. two The third fall went to Joe • tmhrthee ,!;rst Tmhnmg by dscotrl.ng i B. Perran, If . , 4 1 2 after 2.07 when he hit Carol : e • ~ns. ey score Wlce B F 1b 3 1 2

runs in the first. one in the m · th th' d d · I · ~gan, · · -with the ring buckle and held I ore 10 e lr an one m B F' • 3 1 third. four in the fourth and .

1

. the 'l'fth · raser, ss · · 0 0 1 0 0 1 8

ol h1m for the· count and the fight. • · . B. Reid, rf , , . • 1 · 1 two more in the fifth to reach It took Ricco 20 minues and 23 Yankees got one marker m IT B 1 3 1

• -·their nine total. seconds to capture the fight 1 the first, one in the second T. J 0~ es, P ri · · 1 0

o.

Gfs~e~:t:w~ul~e~~ ~r~t~.e *\~h from !\Iiller. and three more in the fifth but G. ll~a~s~rn,3b " 3 0

th. Terry Trainor was announcer were unable to push across the M. B' I • f .. 3 0 e bases loaded and one out • s1'xth nd t 1'ng · IS

10P• c " • • with Tom "Pussyfoot" Benson a Y . ;un. • 24 7

0 0 0 1

· lOny•Mannlng hit a ground ball WILBUR NEWELL as timer. Frank Manalci was ~bert W1lhams was t~e · : to· Jack Harvey at first base. referee for the first bout with losmg hurler and gave up s1x l Jitrvey stepped on first to get Manaica and Ricco taking care runs on four hits while fanning

In the fourth an'd final Pony League game Friday the Indians downed the Dodgers 3-1 In a very exciting game.

; M~nning an~ threw to B!ll John Power started on the , of the tag team event three and walglng three. ~ PG,'':~r at thHd to ta~ Bill mound for St. Bon's and was ' Bill Oliver gave the losers : G1lhc~. . rh~r~ed with the defeat. He • five runs on two hits. He walk· : ''With th• hasPs I'Jnllt~· and \lasted two and one third In· Last At 71 ed 10 and fanned 4.

The Indians scored twice in the second inning and once more in the fifth.· The Dod· gcrs only marker came in third inning.

r 11~0 n_nt Bill Gill irs strJl_Jlrrl into lnin~s. ~e gave up five runs on Oliver was also top batsman : thr _fn·.•t pitch from ~like Mar· ct~ht. hits and two walks .while TRURO (CPl - Gilbert Mason of the game as he had three · ·u~ m _the fourth. He hlastcrl the, fannms two. Jed Gamberg came of Sydney finished last In a )ix· of the four Giant's hits.

ball h1~h Ol't'l' thr. hull pen and 1 on to hurl the final sixand two mile rond race here Monday. But BOX SCORE ·E Basil 'Fagan scattered three

0 hits for the win while George

0 Neal took the loss. Neal gave

1 up three hits Jerry Lewis re:

0 lieved Neal in the fifth and

1 gave up two hits. Indians piny·

0 ed errorless ball.

bill hf'la~·rls in left !icld, for the third innings, He had seven he drew as much applause as the Yankees: AB R H lel'enth ~lucs:old lally. strikeouts but allowed a _brace winner.· J. Moore, 1b, 3b 2 1 o

The 1mb runs came In the of scores on two hits, four wnlks Mason, a veteran of several H Stentaford rf 2 0 · 0 el,hth and ninth. Jack Harvey one hit' batter and three balks. Doston marathons, Is 7t years old. A: Winsor, 3b, cf 1 1 0 ~nt all the way In the eighth When Gambcrs moved from George Gallant of Shediac, '1:· Green, c •• 3 1 1

. to; sctJre ~e first St .. Pat'• run first base .to the_ mound It was N.B., won Is 34 minutes. H. Vardy, If .. 1 1 o i ~.th Char he reglstermg in the 1 the first time th1s season that J. Martin, 21J., lb 2 0 o • Dlllth. i St. Bon's coach John Doyle had Drive in comfort and ln C. Pollock, ss .. 3 1 o

The contest saw .tfl miscues' taken a pitcher from a game. . • i H. LeDrew, cL. o o o · made. St. Pat's had ten while l It also was Gamberg's first safety With bumper to~- G 'l'hibault 2b o o o ~ ~t-1... Bon's errored six times. I pitching role since' he defeated I bumper, top to bott11.m R:. William~. p : 3 o 1 i :t~!ll Gillies~ ~eaded the St. : Guards 7-6 in the first round. safety check with GAl,- , 17 5 · 2 .•• J4n s httters w1th a double and ! The Irish came up with a 1 , , ' mants:

hiS homer in four at bats: Don: double pla~· In the fifth. A hit·: '\\ A~S ftX·UP - tune• UP. H. 'Yabsley, 2b . 2 o o Ryan banied out two IIDiles ·and two walks loaded the bases I Spectal. I J. Kennedy, lb . 3 1 o

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

~---~---·

~: To the LUCKY LADY u • who purchases gas be· 1 \ tween Aug. 30th and Sept. 5 1 6th, a ·$23.00 gift certi·

0 : ficatc from Galway's Ser· 2; vice Station.

to convert your

VICTORY BONDS ( i'Onl'l'r~io11 periotl expire• September lStl1)

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your Yictory Loan in\'estment .•• for quick &erviee see your nearest branch of the Bank of ~lontreal.

If you hold Bonds of the S)h. 6th. 7th, 8th or 9th Yktory Loans- with ~erial letters beginninl! L~, U. P.~. P5 or Pi - bring them into your neamt B of M branch today. We will be !!lad to com·ert them for you and to pay yon ~·our cash adjustment immediately.

You don't ha,·e to be a B of M customer to take ad· vantage of this sen· ice, and you don't pay a penny for it.

Don't delay ••• convert today ••• at , • :MY OANW

•

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(Ja~~oa444 '}Ve4t !'"-' S1. John's Branch: Ea>1 End llran<l1:

FREDRIC P. BAINES, Man ...

. J. H.\RTLEY CUNNINGHAM Manaatr Ofiicu also ar Bishop's falls, Botwood, ' Bucha111, Corner Brook, Corner Brook Wesr, CurliDJE, Deer- Lalre,

Grand Falls, Sr. Geor11e's, Stephenville,

· Rollerton held morning. They

· Little Leag A brillian one-hillel

· Noftall and two big n aixth inning decided ~ second Little Lea; pionship game as the defeated the Lions 3·'

' Sporters got their in the fourth 10111 Allen Rex doubled ; Buck singled scorin~ I final two runs came 1ixth as Alex Rex got error to the eente1 !'red Buck also got error which scored Brig Noftall reached fielders choice whic Buck. Sporters only lits. ': Lions got thPir on

. Jn the filth inning wl ·,»radburv doublt·d a1

On Bria;, cr:-;,•ill's tills errore•! hy th•· ~t

Ll'rl'LI LE, Dally News Sportera• pit· ihe Play. Tl

WORKING WITH CANADIAN! IN EVERY WALK OP LIF! StNt:! 1111 ,,, l\11, ··.

., ,.

s

.,, •·.h Aubre~·

.,, 10'1\: nf the AssociJ1tit

' with time~: .r:.orly. r.s. Xa1·y •:,·., <on unat:ached l'r.mr, C'.L.B ....

,·,,:bhan. St. Pat's St. Bon't

·.<rk,on. Feild ... 1. rn•r. C.L.B .. , .. O'Trole, St. Pat's a:1y. C.I..B. :arl~. St. Pat' a ..

,;

Ser\•ice). :: ilt' roud race

who fimsh· :uri Geo. Crane

in f! of the racP.

s : :hia

on

\ICe

I.

'lth • 1.11,

nf\1

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S,. NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 I

11

Sullivan, Hearn, Vincent Over 36 1-Irs. Still Skating S trong

Eighteen Break Nfld. Record Of 25 Hours After 69 Start

Senior Softball

4 Games Played Over Weekend

,Tu~s Heant, John Sullivan and Bud Vincent were still skating strong

11 t 2 o'clock this morning. With over 100 spectators Jookin~t on, the three j ROVERS EDGE BLVE STARS 1 on singles by Hannaford, Mur- i ,. 011th~ were all that remained from 69 entries in St. John's first Roller . 4-3 ' phy, eKlly and Lawlor plua a · In the final game of the regu- : walk to DeBourke. ~katinJ:' l\1ara~~lon·roJlerton. Jar season schedule on Satur- : Four runs in the ~ixth put

Junior All-Newfoundland

St. John's Take 6-4 Win Corner Brook Wins 4-1

Harry Pryjomski Hits Well; Fred Basha Makes Fine Catch

' The 69 men started slmimg Sun day at 2.00 p.m. wit.h the aJl-NfJd. day the Rovers scored a run in I the Rovers in the lead 5·4 but mark of 25 hours and one minute as their goaJ. When 3.0], p.m. Mon· the seventh on Gerry Chaytors the Millionaires tied the con· CORNER BROOK-( Special)- Comer Brook and St. John's junior

d h S d' d b k h ground-rule double to beat the test at 5-5 in the last half of

da,· came 18 were moving aroun t e ta Jum an so ro e t e re· Blue Stars 4·3. that inning, all-star basebaJl teams split a brace of games at the West Coast City over co~d ~ct in Corner Brook recently. Dick Carroll and Len Wick··. Then came the big seventh the week-end to have their best of three games All-Nfld. finals dead·

-------------------- ham homered for the Stars : for the Rovers. With two out 1 • • 1\'hilc nothin~ official ~ould he Butler and .lim Mackey. to eat and drink on the move. while Burn March hit a round I singles by Chaytor and O'Leary locked at • victory each. Sunday the Caps won 6·<1 in e even mnmgs

!a;t n:ght or this ~orn·1 At 12.06 Tuesday morning Bob In charge of the whole program' tripper for the Rovers. I set Whittle up for his three run with Comer Brook coming back to take Monday's encounter <l·l and it i~ hel:e\'ed. that the North ! Condon was removed from the were Stadium co-managers ·,\'a!- John Bambrick won his thir- circuit drive to give the Rov· even the series. ; record :s 38 hou~.s anrl! floor by Dr. Hlldebrand who was ter Reynolds and Herb Dewling, teenth game for the Rovers and ers an 8-5 lead. He was fol· • th bi f th C S d 'th

so :1 l!mn. Sullivan. or 'mccn: 1

in attendance ror the whole umr.. with Jack Connors, Ches King and Jim Ring lost his tenth. lowed by McGrath who also hit Harry PryJomski was e g man or e aps un ay WI a ronl:nuc :,, ,;kate u~t:l 4.00 u.:r..

1 Dr Hildebrand walked around the Lloyd Garf as th!! judges who BOX SCORES for the distance. game winning triple, while Fred Basha came up with some fine fieldinJ

thi~ nwn:n~ they w11l hal'c set a ; surface with each of the skaters skated along with the entries. ROVERS AB H H E The Millionaires almost pull- in Monday's contest for Comer Brook. The third and championship ntw n.ark . :and checked their pulse. WhP.n i1e Unlike the entries, the three J'ld· J. O'Leary, 2b .... 3 0 1 0 ed the game out of the fire in • •

At ~ a 111· Sulhvan looked tnr: di~co\·ercd Condon was over-ex- ges took time out to eat, sleep G. Chaytor, cf ..•. 3 1 1 0 the seventh as five errors game IS scheduled for to-mght. , of tlte trio . but. w~.s ; haustcd he ordered him from the and rest. K. Whittle, rf .... 3 0 0 0 enabled them to score three I SUNDAY'S GAME _::_ __________________ _

havm~ :~oublc from a k:n~ m h~·' floor. · L. McGrath; 1b .... 3 0 1 0 runs, only to lose 9-8. Harry Proyjomski's second Ayre had two apiece. Ted Col· The best utch of the 111M n('(:k. \':~rent was hold:ng ~~~ The last ~.an still s~at.~ng will J, Bambrick, p ... 3 0 1 0 John Bambrick went all the. triple of th~ game In the 11th bourne bad three of the Bar· came when center fielder Fred leh ann bo'h:nd his b~ck as ;f it The ro!lathon s.lartcd Sunday .at be crowned R~ller K:~g of the F. FitzPatrick, 3b . 1 1 o 1 way for the Rovers. He walked I inning scormg two runs, put onet's safelie!l. Basha raced to deep center and Ul extra t:n•d. wh:le [{earn , 2 p.m.w:th 6!l c:ty males bes:n· S~adlum and w:ll rece:ve 3 ~pe· G. Jllaher, If , ... , . 3 o o 0 three, struck out one and sur- the St. John's Capitals one hauled in Harry J>rYjomald'a

,e,•m :o h~\·e any par:i~u- • ning !heir long skate. By Mo11day 1

c:al trophy from. t~e Stead .Lum-! B. March, ss ..•• , , 3 1 2 1 rendered nine hits. Gordon Kiss game ahead in the Junior All MONDAY'S GAME shot which was labelle4 for ~ore ;

1,nt> but was mol'mg i mormng the number had been re. 1 her Co. The off:c:al crowmng .1s G. Browne, c ...... 3 1 1 0 lost the game giving up seven- Newfoundland Finals Sunday. Co1·ner Brook Baronets even-[· extra bases.

th.l:l thr other I'I'O. i duced to 35 and then finally c;own i slated to .take place at the :,ta- Totals ........ 25 4 7 ~I teen hits, walking three and The Caps, with Dave Ward ed up the Junior All Nfld.. Top hitters for the enco1,1nter

1 Sulli\'an. Hearn and to lR when the ~ewfoundlanu rc- ~tum Fr:day .. nig~t whe~ the BLUE STARS AB R H E fanning two. \'hurling tight relief beat the Finals Monday when they i w~re: John Carter of the. Ca.r-

.. ,,., nth~r starters !>rok~ i cord was broken. At 8 p.m. M~n· . Roller Queen w:ll be picked. M Squires lb . 3 o 1 o 1 BOX SCORES Baronets 6·4. A 2·0 Baronet first edged ihe Junior Capitals 4·1 ·With 2·4 and Fred Basha with ~ ~!'w'oundland record. At 3.01 dny'cight skaters remained, with Five yo~hg city girls arc ~till in E.' Bailcy,'lf .. :::: 3 o 0 0 I ROVERS AB R 1l E'llnnlng lead was wi~d out as despite,belng allowed only two 2 for 4. .·

p.m. ~!~nrl~y the IR were ,til! ; four still going at 11 p.m. , the ~unmns with a pa,nel of JUdges D. Devereaux, ss .. 3 o o 0 , J. O'Leary, 2b .... 5 2 4 0 the Caps scorl'd two of their hits by Capitals hurler Ed Probable pitcher for to~or· , :no• :n~ around the Stadium iloor I The skaters were not permit! eel to p1ck the "Queen.' D. carroll, 2b .• :. 3 1 1 0 'G. Chaytor, cf , ... 5 1 2 1 own In the third. Flemming. The final game of row's came. Baronets, D. E.i l'o"tr. Frank .Hurley.. 13ill! to >tO!~ to; any r7ason. Dnl'ing S:nce the start of the rollathon c. Peirson, c! , . , , 3 o 0 0 · K, Whittle, rf .... l! 1 1 0 1. The winners tallied another lhe best of three will be play· Smith, 1\c<~r~··~·. lkrn R:ll:ard. (,eo~·~e

1la;t n:ght s wrestl:ng bouts J~ey large crawds of. spectator~ navP. E. Byrne, c . , .... 3 o o o . L. McGrath, 1b .... l! 2 3 o 1:n the silth bul Comer Brook ed tonight. Baronets: AB ll R E

Frown. ll~t r Carter. Frank De· , continued to ~o around the r:ng been at the Stad:um watch:ng he J Ring, p ........ 3 o 0 0 : .r. Bamhrick. p ... , 4 0 2 1, tied it up in the bottom of the Right handed John Andrews Basha ............ 4. 0 Z oil nirf Frank Fr~will. Don SoJ~r. 1 and rin::sidc scats. They w~>rc ~katers. At 2 o'clock this morn-, .1: English, rf ..... 3 1 1 0 1 ,J. Langer, 3b .. , , 4 1 1 4! seventh. Both t.ams aeored In scattered eight hits in posting, M. Walsh ........ Z 2 i· 0 Clire 0m1ond. !.co ~lahon. ·,\'in>- ! S:i\'cn all types of refrcshm~nts :ng over (our hundred were in at- 1 L. Wickham, 3b .. , . 3 1 1 o G. Maher, If ...... a o 1 o: the eighth. Joe Mu!Uns absorb· the l'ietory. Pitching to 1potl Colbourne ...... 1 2 f 0

summer<. Bob Condon. Dn1·•. as the~· skated around and had tendance. Totals ........ 27 3 4 o' P. :.JacDonald, If •• 1 o o o 1 ed the Joss for the Baronets Andrews receind brill!ant aup- Sherren .......... S 0 0 · n

I B. March, ss •..... ' 1 2 4 who were outhit 10·7. Reg Bab· port Ia the field. Colbourne ........ 4 0 0 II

(Royal Photo Service)

CO·K1Nl15l-After 37 hours and 10 minutes of skating around and around tht' Stadium sul'{uce Joss Hearn (left) and Bud Vincent ahook hands and called il a dl'aw. 'l'hey were the winners of the Rollerton held at the Stadium from l!.OO p.m. Sunday until "'3.10 this morning. They were the last of .so' stl·aters to remain on the floor.

-- --·------· -----·

(Scll:i-Fi11af.1 J F. FitzPatrick, e .. 3 l 1 0 :dock atarted for the Caps but The Baronets scored two runs Grant .... .. ...... 3 4 0 0 ROVERS EDGE . Totals ........ 3!1 9 17 10 left In the ninth in favour of a in the fi~t. inning on an error Lee ............. 4 ft t 0

MTLUONATllES 9-8 : MTT.LIONATRES AB R H E pinch hitter In the top of the 1 by catcher M!ller Ayrt. With Alcock .......... 2 ft 0. 0 Thr Rm·cr~, lr~ by the potPnt .. 1. Whitten, cf .••• 5 1 0 0 elennth. I two runners on second and Andrews ........ 2 0 0 · It

bats of Kev Whittle and Len . R Hannafnr~. 2b •. ~ 1 3 0 Bill Neville walked but wa~! third ba!e, pitrhPr Ed Flem· 25 ' Z 0 ~lcG:·ath. won the first ~~~me in .T. Ha~'\l'ard. rf , . , , 5 1 1 0 , forced at sl!f'Dnd by Ward. Hong 1 mlng 1truck out Colbourne, Capltal5: th~ Senior Soflhall LP.agur'o

1

· r. ~lt:rph)', If .... 5 1 1 o 1 ~ounfled to 1hort but Ward: A~T'- dropped tM ball and .l'ielill• ......... 4 0 1 . :0 s~ction A ~emi-final pla~··~ff~ L. Kelly, e ...... , 4 2 1 0 1~ lllhl Into ~econd gfely after I threw ~ld to flnt with both Hong . . .... .. .. 4 0 1 1 on Sundar with a 9·8 \'ictor~· ! E. DeBourkl', lb •. 3 1 0 0 BHI Malone · had flied out, I mnners acoring. Pryjomskl ...... i) 0 1 : 0 • 0\'er the Millionaires. : n. Lawlor, 3b ..•.. 3 0 2 1 I Pryjomski, lined the Setllnd i Ayre .... .... . . 4 1 0 1 !

In the first inning the losers ! G. Kis~. p . . . . . . . 4 I 0 1 pitch into deep left with thr. I The Caps onh· run came whm 1 Abbott . . . . .. .. 4 0 1 0 ~cored a run when Hannaford i G. Glynn, ss ...... 4 2 1 0 ! bAll rolHng Into the trees for 1 Ayre got on base by 1 fielders 1 Carter .... ··~ .... 4 0 2 0 : reached sec~nd · on an outfield Totals ........ 38 B II 21 an automatic triple. I rhoicf. and came Ill the way Malone .... .... . . 4 0 0 ll error and came across the plate Pryjomskl had three bib for I home when Ed Abbott lined a Major . . .... ... 3 0 1 0 after a ground out and another ACES TAKE 3-2 WIN Oi'ER the Capitals to lead the batters long triple over left fielder Flemminl .... . . 4 0 1 0 error. The Rovers tied the game BLUE ST AR.'i whiltl Ed Abbott and Miller Sheren's head. 36 1 8 2 in the second with three single~ In the Section B playoffs In ....... __ ·---and a walk accounting for the senior softball semi-finals on Junior Semi· -FI"nals Henderson run. The Millionaires scored Sunday the Aces eked out a

three more runs in the fourth ~lt~:d a;it:::s ;::: :ee Ac::u: Caps In F·lnals w·lth With Dunlops !~~k~iJsta i~~~ngpii:~d o~~ren t~: . WHITBY. Ont. <CPl - ~.!an-Rollerthon Over I ager Wren Blair of the world

At 3.10 this morn· ing the first roller· ihon in St. John's history ended with Bud Vincent and Joss Hearn stopping a roller skating session they started at 2.00 p.m. Sunday.

right field fence. Dick Carroll 1 13 6 1 hockey champion Whitby Dunlops

I ~~~s:e:heat~f:~ie~i~~~:: ~~i:~~ i - WID Over G f ~~~~ea~:rnno;:hc~ ~~!~s s1~~~~ f:fth to t:e th~ game at. 1-1.: I 1 , Henderson to a 1958·59 contract. In the same Inn:?~ Joe QUI?lan • 'l'h~ St. John's Junior t'•pitals 1 Austin Thompson wa1 the ! Henderson was purchased by sent. th~ Aces back_ ou.t f:?nt wou the All Ntwloul!dland Jun· i starter and winner lor the l'aps 'the Dunlops two seasons ago :rom

1 a~u:n Wlt.h anothe.r ~Tell~ dr::~· i i~r St!:~:i-fin~b ~Y . !ro:~ndn~ i as he held t;rand Fails at bay \Boston Bruins of the :>:ational ; ~~ .. tl~e s:.x~h ~ 1131~ 1 80 St t 1 <.rand tails ~~xvlu1ts 13·6 :nth~ l'l:l'fure giving way \o Shapler in !Hockey League. , ell o: s gale t ~~ . ue · ars • tlurd and d~cnling game p!a~·ed the sixth, who in turn gare w·ay 1 --·--·-·

1 run., ~o once mo:e, lie the ~a:ne ; ~·rid~)'· ui~ht at !;rand l•'alls., to Wa:·d whu lini~h~1l up the i Racer Killed I at ~·2. . ,. 1 The l'aps pouudcd out twdve gam•. :

, . J:hm Rmg w:lk~cl ~ed "It~e~s hits and louk adl·ant;~ge ol H l r:d McDonald went the full i .'bn t h~ 5 ~d~·~nt 'r 1

111'

11c,:,.Ptlrove du '<;rand t'ai!s errors to s~w up the ; distance for Grand falls to ; e :s own a . "1 1ers a · 1 h · · I' 'IELBOl'R"I' 1 'P: I k d t d 'Jd -t h game as earl' as t e 6th um:ng. absorb the loss. ,. . · ·' •, ' ' - ac

canve 0 secon on a WI p: c With Hong Pryjomski and Bill :ST. JOHN'S AB R H E · Phillips was killed in the tO. tOO-

I • ] L I man. O'Neill and Bradbury 1 P. Clarke ..... 3 2 1 o .Jfl C Ca aue were the only Lions players to ! R. Rowe ...... 3 1 0 0 • . . . tl . 'reach first base safely. 1 D. Alexander .• 4 1 4 0

The two boys had skated without a stop for 37 hours and 10 minutes. A third en· try1 John Sullivan, went 36 hours and 22 minutes before he stopped at 2.22 this morning.

bv the Blue Stars' shortstop ' ~v1 e s amm:ng t ree. ~:ts Hong, u .... .. ... 3 1 o 1 m1 e roun • s o · and scored on a two base error N 'II 1 · h · I ·1 d Au tral:'a aut rei:" with a winning run. ap1ece an~ Dave Ward p:tch:ng C'larke, ss ....... 1 o o 1 ability trial in an accident 450

I Jim Wiseman gal'e up fh•e superb rehef ball the Caps were Malone, 2b ......... 5 1 1 o , miles south of Darwin. it was re· A lrr:lhan onr·h:tlcr hy Br1g Noflall fanned nine while 1 T. Parsons ...• 1 0 0 0 ·

and 1wn hig runs in the !.John Cochrane fanned 14.1 J. Sparkes ..... 1 0 0 0 innin~ rir('ided rictm·y in cochrane gave up two hits to P. Wiseman , • , , 4 0 1 2 ·

1eronrl L:t:lr League Cham-; Noftall's one. J. Randell ... , 0 0 0 0 :><nr '~ the Sportcrs' T. Evans .. , . , , 2 0 0 0 lh~ Lons 3-1. Ayrc.;d~ lcs downed the Ki- . B. Sparkes , . . . . . 3 0 0 0 ·

Sportm ~ot thr.ir firot run wanians 9·2 in the last regular: 23 8 8 2 the fourlh inn in~ when: game ol thr. ~cason at Churchill\ Kiwanlans: !

Rex doubled and Fred ' Park. Paul Clarke gave up just B. Rahal .•• , •• 3 1 1 0 j ~inglrd scoring Rex. Their 3 hits for the win. He fanned I P. Bursey • , .. 2 0 0 0' t~·o runs came in the 18 and walked 2. F. Rose ....... 3 1 1 o I

ixth a• Alex Rex got on b)' an Fred Rose gave up 9 runs on D. Rahal ...... 3 0 0 0 I tP the center fielder, 5 hits and walked 9 while fan- G, Malone • , ..• 3 0 1 0 Bu~k also got on b)' an nlng 14 D: Mulrooney , • 2 0 0 0 '·' hich scored Rex and Hero of the game was David E. Kenney .... 3 0 0 0

Xoftall reached first on a Alexander as he had four D. Clarke ..••• 2 0 0 0 choice which scored doubles in 4 trips. Kiwanians B. Meehan •••• 2 0 0 0

Sporters only had two had no error~. · 23 2 3 0 BOX SCORE

L:ons got their onh· marker I Ayredales: AB R H E In the Iifth inning when Wnyne F. Raines ....• 0 0 0 0

doubl~d and S('Ored I A. Ros~ ...... 1 0 0 o ~n B:·ian O'Neill's bit which J. llulrooney , • 0 0 o 0 ~' .. ~~ore1l h)' the second base· I R. Anstey .... , 1 2 0 0

Its clean fragrance gires an immdlate sense of relief. Its evaporating alcohol actually cools your skin and thnt helps to lower your body temperature.

Both Hearn and Vincent after talking it over, called chief judge Jack Connors over to declare their intentions of calling it quits. They wiJl now be crowned co· kings of roller skating at the Stadium.

LITTI.E LEAGUE ACTION-Bern Kenny raeed home on a hlt by Ed O'Brien to score for the

Daily News Dodgers in· a game in the Little League Baseball finals at ChurchiJl Park. Sport Shop Sporters' pitcher Brig N·oftall rushes ira to cover home plate. Umpire-m·chief Joe Gaddon watches

the Play, The Dodgers won the game 8-5.-(Tena Nova Photo Service), ·

i hits, five walks and struck out not t~ be headed a_s they r~lled Dro~ge, 2_b ••.••. l 0 0 0 I ported Monday. . thre to win the !(arne. Ring lost to. thm second stra:ght lop Sided Pmomsk:, cl .... 5 1 3 o ; '!'h!s -,..as the first fatality in ' it, giving up eight hits, three w:n over t?e Inlander~- . 1 Ay~e, c ................. 8 I 2 1 , the j;ruelling road test that be-walks and strking out one. St. Johns scored t~:ce m the I ~iaJor. If ................ 5 3 1 0 I gan at Sydney 1111 Aug. 20.

BOX SCORES ~econd on two base h:ts, a walk Abbott, lb ............. ~ 2 1 o : ----------BLUE STARS AB R H E and two Grand Fall5 errors. I Carter, rf ........... 5 2 1 o · II!. ssuires, 1b .... 4 o 2 o. Gran~ Falls struck back w!th Ne,·ille, 3b ............ 5 2 3 o :Head. c ................ 2

E. Bailey, If ...... 4 o 1 o I one :n the bottom of the th:rd Thompson. p ....... 3 o 0 0o I ~i:~~:~d·::::::.".::.'.: i

t 1 0 6

0 0 0 1 0 2 4 14

b Se hl.t Th C d t W d 1 0 0 0 !' Totals .......... 32 D. Devereaux, 55 •• 4 o 1 1

1

. on a hit batsmen, a walk and a Shapter, p ......... 0 o o D. Carroll, 2b ..... 3 1 1 0 . a e aps score wo ar , p .............. . c. Peirson, cf •...• 4 0 0 o m the fourth on a walk, two TotaL ......... 45 13 12 3 E. Byrne, c ...... 3 o o o singles an~ a wild.pitch added GRAND FALLS AB R B E Helps You Overcome· J. Ring, P , .• , , , . 3 o o . o two more m 'the f:fth on two Dwyer. cf, 2b ...... A 0 1 0 r'ALSE TEETH F. Maher, If .. , , , , 1 0 0 0 singles and five Grand Falls Goulding 2b, 3b, c 3 1 1 2 r, J. English, rf ,, .. 2 1 1 o e:rors and five .more in the Byrne, rf. 2b ........ 2 o o 1 Looseness and Worry L. Wickham, 3b .... 2 0 0 1 SIXth on three hits, a walk, a Hiscock, rf ............ 2 0 0 0 No longor be annoyed or reel m-at·

Totals . , , , . , .. 32 2 6 2 hit batsman and three Gi·and Dawe, 1b ................ !! 1 0 2 eaae because or loose, wobblY false ACES AB R H E Falls errors to take a command· Mereer. ss ............ 5 1 1 4 ~f~~~:O~~~:;r:,t~:~#~f~~~~~ R. Dillon, 2b · ...... 4 0 1 0 ing ll·1lead- Noble, If. rf, ci.. ... 5 0 0 0 yourplatesholdathem11rmtrl0ther ,J. Wiseman, p .... 3 0 1 1 Grand Jo'alls bad their last Matthews, 3b ..... 0 0 0 2 ::!,~~~~ :~.~~fl:'rblgo~~~~=~~~ H. Withers, rf , , , , 3 2 1 1 threat in the home half of the Bartlett, 3b ......... 0 0 0 2 FASTEETH at any drug counter, J.Quinlan,3l:,,, .. 4 12 0 sixth as lhPy routPd starter-----------------.-.--.-----·--G. crewP, If , , • , , • 3 0 0 2 Austin Thompson and reliever ;!i

1 Antwer to Prewlout l'uzdt

G. Morris, ss ..... : 3 o o o Ed Shapter only to have Pave Vegeta.ble Talk M. Hong, 1b ...... 3 0 1 0 Ward come from the bull· pen J. Tobin, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 1 to slam the door on a budding I J. Voiscy, c , , , , , • 3 0 2 1 rally after Grand Falls had I

Totals ........ 29 3 8 5 scored five times on two hits,

ACitOSS 54 Dower properly

- four walks and one St John's I MILLIONAIRES BEAT ROVERS error I

8-7 . . . I St. John'- scored single tallies ~ On Monday the M:ll:ona:res \in the seventh and ninth to put ~

came back ilrong to defeat t~c i the game far out o( reach and 1

Rovers S.7 and square the:r I win the right to meet Corner i best o£ three seri~s at 1-1. The I Brook in the finals to be played ; Rovers won the f:rst ~tame 9-8. 1 in Corner Brook. 1

The lO&ers went out front I . ~ 4·0 in the four on two walks, , F. Murphy, If .•.. 4 1 1 0 ; an error and Bern March's \·T· Hayward, rf .... 4 0 0 0 i grand slam homer. Jerrw Whit· 'J. Whitten, cf ..•. 3 1 1 0 i . ten scored the Millionaires first G. G Iynness . .. .. • 4 0 2 0 run in the last of the fourth F. Power, p ..... ,' 1~ 0 0 0 with hls circuit drive. G. Kiss, p ........ 2 1 1 0

In the fifth Kiss singled, De- Totals ........ 36 8 9 4 Bourke doubled and Hannaford ROVERS AB R H E and Lawlor hit back to back J. O'Leary, 2b ••.. 4 0 2 1 . homers for a 54 Millionaire I G. Chaytor, cf .... 5 0 3 2 1

l~ad. ln the ~eventh L~n lllc· K. Whittle, ri ..... 3 0 0 0, Grath hom'ered to tie the game I L, McGrath. 1b ... 3 2 1 0 1

2 0 0 I' at 5·5 and a walk and two er- .T. Bambrick. p •... 1 rors put the Rovers ahead L. Langer, 3b ..••. 3 1 0 1 ! again 7·5 but thr~e singles and G. Maher, If, e .... 3 1 0 11 R fielder's choice in the last of B. March, ss .....• 4 1 1. 0 the m•P.nth gave the Million- F. FitzPatric, c •. 3 0 0 0 aires three runs for an 8-7 win. P. MacDonald, If .. 1 0 0 0

Gordon Kiss e1•ened his ser- Totals ........ 30 7 7 5 ies record at 1-1 with the win after relie\•ing Power in the fourth. John Bambrick took the loss and also squared his ree· ord at 1·1.

BOX SCORES Mll.UONAIRES AB R De Bourke, 1 b ..... 4. 1 B. Hannaford, 2b .. 4 2 L. Lawlor, 3b , ..... 4 2 L.' Kelly, e ....... • 0

SCHEDULE THUESDAY: 6.1~Aces vs. Blue Stars.

WEDNESDAY: 6.15-Robers vs. Millionaires.

H E Player GB R JI Pl't. 1 1 J. O'Leary, RO\'crs 9 2 8 .667 : 2 0 .

1 B. Hannaford, Mil. 9 3 5 .556 1

1 3 , G. Chaytor Ro\'ers 9 1 5 .556 i 0 1 i L. McGrath, Rov, 8 ' ' .500 1

1 Onionllke 55 Crafts \'egetable

5 - cabbage DOft'N 8 Gumbo I Not express

: 12 Shield bearing 2 Eats away . 13 Anger 3 Of Jrea\eat

14 Faithful age . 15 Butfalo Bill 4 Lock opener

t6 Mo\'er's truck 5 Slream · 17 Indentation e Ages ' 18 Fruit drink 7 Low sBnd hill

19 Set afresh I Aged • 11 Green _, 9 R~ta:ner 1 22 lnferior 10 Handu que.ens

24 Mohammedan 11 Coustellat:on noble 19 Bod)' o.!

28 Younl soldl!fl gamecock 20 Text1le

27Mimlckeu 28-Juana 30Unit o!

reluctance 31 Little demon 32 East (Fr.) 33 Heu•k!biU

turtle 35 Tri3l

if

~3 Burlesque 25 Dissoh·ed 27 Vegetables -a mainstay of the human diet

29 Qualined 33 Cling 34 Straightens

11

36Slwer 37 Ancient

weight 38 Change 39 Spanish jm 40 Narrow roads 4JDrY 44 Jtaltan resort 47 Social insect 49 Wincllke part

If to 111

38 Masculine appellation

39 Trying ,xperience •

41 Hawaiian '1\Tealh

42 Score 45 Note in

Guido's scale

I~ IJZ [~) J'l .,1....!-,--h!" ... ~--.

48 Sumatran squirrel shrew

48 Rivulet (var.) 49 Arabian IUlf 'to 50 Level 51 Feminine 1'10

·~

171 appellation J.,n...-+--ll-1--1

52 Smooth :" -~

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•JACOBY ON BRIDGE SQUEEZE BEATS ~DDE~

BY OSWALD JACOBY South let the king of clubs

I hold the first trick. If he could ruff a club in dummy he would

\ have no trouble at all with his contruct.

1 WP.St took care of that plan

I prompUy. He led ace, king and

I another 1pade apd South was faced with the prospect of get·

! ling rid of two losera on only : one winner. I A squeeze was clearly Indica!·

I. ed and South saw that there wae a &urefire one if East would hold as many as four diamonds. In that case West would guard clubs ar:d East diamonds, but no one would be able to guard hearts. The

I only question was the timing of the play.

! South cashed his three ; trumps and the ace of clubs,

NORTII 6 •to 94 ¥AK63 • I{ 10 7 5 .;o. 52

WEST W1 EAST .AK3 j(l2 'QJ7 ¥109542 .Q3 .J964 ofoKQJB7 ... 643

tOl'l'U . .QJ8765 ¥8 • A82 .A 109

BCith i·ulner&blr W~ll North Eul South I "' Pass Pass 1 A Pass 2 • Pass 4 • Pass Pau Pass

Opening lead-• K

discardin' two diamonds and a heart from dummy. West let a diamond and two club6 go and East,- who had already made two discards, was forced to go down to two hearts in order to keep three diamonds. Now South led a diamond to dum· my'a king and came back to his hand with the ace. This squeezed West out of his heart stopper since he could not let the club go, whereupon dum-

i my'a three heartl were all ~ good. I

i CARD Sense Q-The bidding has been:

South West .North East 1 • Pass 1 • Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 • Pass 3 • Pas• 4 ¥ Pass

16 t Pall 8 N.T. Pass

You, South, hold: i .A Q 2 .K 10 4 U 9 .A K . 10 5 4 ! What do you do? I A-Pass. This Ia not a baDd . for IM\'eD,

1 TODAY'S QUESTION ' You hold: l .A Q 6 6 'K J 7 S .Q 2 .8

1

78 Your partner opens one dia­

mond. What do you respond? Answer Tomorrow

Patrol Planes Fly Over :North Pole I Ten-year-old Gloria Susan : Fuller, of 5880 Oak Lane Drive, Jacksonville, Florida, iatmaklng sure Santa Claus will remember her four months from now.

Susan'• father, Julian G. Fuller, aviation machinist's mate

I flrat class, U.S.N., delivered di· 1 rectly a greeting from Susan 1 to Santa Claua as two Argentia·

bued aircraft zoomed low over Saint Nicholas' North Pole ad· dress on a recent reconnaissance fillht.

The note. dropped by para· chute among the canned goods and survival equipment tr• diUonally left at the North Pole

I by every plane crossing the top of the world, read merely, "Hello, Santa Claua, from

1 Susan.H ' Susan'! father Is . plane cap· ·taln of crew eight, one of two

j !!~~~~~t:: t~!t~~~ !!~~:! ~~et~: · axis to reach the pole Aug. 12. Piloted by Lieutenant Command·

i er Walter Ranzau, USN, of To· · ledo, Ohio, and Lieutenant Com· ! ·mander Donald Gately, USN,

\

. of Jacsonvllle, Florida, the two Navy P2V Neptune bombers flew from Thule, Greenland over . the pole and back during an ex· tended Ice patrol recently.

The aircraft, attached to Patrol Squadron Five based at U.S. Naval Station, Argentia, Newfoundland, are among sev· era! Neptunes continuously en· 11aged in patrolling the far north to au~vey Ice conditions along the shipping routea to U.S. and Canadian mlll(ary out· posts In the Arctic regions. Sometimes flyng as low as liO · feet above the water to plot Icebergs and other surface nlll!i· gatlonal hazards, the planes roam an area of almost a mil· lion aquare miles-extending from the Denmar Strait off Ice-

. land west to Hudson Bay and from Newfoundland north to the most remote point of Greenland. Ice Information collected by ob­servers among the Navy crews

Is used In providing vital weal· her data to surface shipping re-

I plenlshlng northern air bases

------------------------------' during the short summer season.

•

, .

THE DAILY NEWS, ST .JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1

THE STQRY Of MARTHA WAYNE

CAPTAIN EASY

ALLEY OOP

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

HER BUDDIES

•

NO. \...\~\n~~~ \ Pl":.'o<..~'V 'WR \.\~ ""~ "W,\'; ~~

.r--........t CO\ ... E>o~~ 1. 'I<.~~~

PRISCILlA'S POP

,0 'PR'ai.Ji<~\ CO\\? ~ 'I=R~ 'R.\l'N'NG

\'.-\'Co '-'"''E. ~ '~'~ ?OOR. C.~\\..'D\

I

• . •

By LESLIE TURNER

.REG. T. MORGA

By V. T. HAMLII!: h0Ph~]Bld~0f,~~~:rtl

UNDERWRITER&. Bldg., Duckwort

Dial 80370·775F ,___ _______ -John's West

DRUG STORES IJT. JOHN'S CENTRA;

1\7.. (;0:!\'NORS L' 334 WATER ST.

Dial 2206

II~ ~-E~~L. BLO_S~ER_ -$f. John's Nc;h

By EDGAR MARTIN

. By AL VERMEE

(

~UTO PARTS (W~

m I ..;.,. .. _ .. L-_ Ar

' Ba

Db

THE FINEST- BR CAKES and PAS'I Made in New(oun

Bill O'CBIP! DIAL 26i8

DAWE, I ST. and TOPl

For all your Bu Requirements 80161 - 91171

. v .RANDELL, I

BUILDINl REQUJREMEl

DIAL '7161 JmnplE!U up-to-da' 1

r

' ,.

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 13· ~-------~~--~~~~~------------------L-------------------------------~

llt:AT MARKET, » William StreeL J)ial mo and 80U

~. JOHN'S WEST

R. CLARKE Topsail Road Dial 112Z91)

nF.ALEY

DUNN'S PBARIIAC1

Cor. MIJDr ad Merrymeetlna Rd

DIAL 1188 '

BINDON'S PHARMACY Cor. Boaaventun ud

Empire Ave. DIAL 119ZI •

KENNEDY'S

NFLD. ,HOTEL BEAUTY PABLOU.

Caveadith Ss. Dill 1385

BUILDING SUPPLIES ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

" W. BURTON & SON.

M LeMABBCANT RD. Dial 6929 Res. 91661F ~. JOHN'S CENTRAL

FOOTBALL, 1t':~~;c~ .j

Ro U~v Up Unsolicited support for tht · ~ewfoundland Society for thF

WANTED . General Maid.

APPLY Prevention of Cruelty to Anmi . . . . als came recently when thre1

Crosbl•e Hotel Hamilton T1ger-Cats, ~1xmg a Calgary last year. The wm,. b~ J young girls organized a success

and Wa&et M DRUG STOlt:, 104 Duckworth St.

HORWOOD

gruelling ground attack With some fore a crowd of 17,750, !mds 1 ful garden party and raised $20 pinpoint passing Jjy quarterback Stamps with four straight victor- for the funds of 'the Society Bsrnle Faloney, scored a 31-24 de. ies this iull without~ lo~s, putti~g Judy Hawkins, a grade ter· cl!llon over To~onto Argonauts .them ~hea~ of Wmmpeg With pupil of Bishop Spencer Schoo' Monday in a Big Four football three VICiof!es and two defeats. who organized a similar even! Dial 2381

PARKDALE PBARMACI, Elizabeth Ave.

LUMBER CO., LTD. Water St. w. Dial 3011

FLEMING'S PRARMAct,

WANTED Have vacancy ~r male or! game befor~ 20,~7 f~ns. . The first quarter went ~core· I last year; Geraldine Clouston f I b d H 1 It was Ttcats third straight !P.ss. Calgary pulled ahead 3·0 by a grade nine pupil of Prince o/ ema e oar ers. • ome .I victorY without ~ defeat and Ar· the half .. A fiel? goal ~Y Gerry Wales School; and Susan O'Dea,

~liUI(AI'I'Iooli AGENTS Dial 9l12D

MURPHY'S

US PenDJWell Roa• Dial 92937

has latest modern f1xtures, : gos second loss m three starts. James mtdway In the th1rd quar· of Winterton School at whose prompt meals and large 1 Sarnla Golden Bears eked out ter tied the score minutes before home 8 Winter Plac~ the party rooms A ood location ! ~n 11-1~ win over London ~rds Stamps counte~ the only. !ouch- was beld, banded t~gether to BROKERS

FOWLER 24 oueen's Rd.

flo\ ~3 lila! 5531 --··------BROTHERS & CO LTD. \\'a1rr Street

Dial 2658, 4121

& co. T.A. Jlldg. Durkworth lit.

Dial 70t6·1041

REG. T. MORGAN Bid~. Durkworth St

Dial 80870·7~56

l'SilERWRITER&, Bltl~ .• Duckworth St

Dial S0370·115fl --Sf. John's West

DRUG STORES ST JOH.\'S CE:'-ITRAL l\1. t m;~ORS LTD.

331 lUTER ST. Dial 2206

.. :.nn·s · PIIAR~IAC'i

. \lonri•~· & Empire Ave lllal 90070

A complete lin~ of Al'TO ACCESSORIES

always In stock D!AL 90141

Armatun \\'ora

38 Bambrick

Street Dial 7191·2

THE FINEST· BREAD, CAKES and PASTRIES llade In Newfouneland

Bill O'CDIPS DIAL 2168

DAWE, LTU. ST. aad TOPSAIL RD.

For all )'Our Bu!ldln& Requirements call 80161-91171

\' .RANOELL, LTD. BUILDING

REQUffiEMENTS DIAL 7161

~Jplete up-to-da' e aervlce Men:nne<elln& Road

ST!l1i.ONERY

DUSTBANE "-totindland'• Cleanat

a."flrrtd· Obtallllble at' · t COLEMAN LTD.

l4t ' Ill DUCKWORTH ft. DIAL 1&11

DRUG STORE, 119 Mlllllaey Roa•

Dial 6t48

THOMPSON'S PBARMAC'i,

t5 Qaldl Vldl Road --·---·--·--

,.,, John's West

JOHN J. FEEHAN Around St. John's

t90 Water Sl, Dial 11111

J.V. REPAIRS .

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ST. JOHN'S• NORTH

J. V. DAWE ~5 Boyles Ave.

No fire when we wire. Dial 90901

FLORISTS NT.'. JOHN'S EAST

ALLANDALE NUBSElliES,

ChurchiU Pull Dial 91051

GROCERS (RETAIL) ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

---------~ • 9 . tn ~arma Mo~day .to m~ve mto d.own. A long k1ckoff openmg the serve refreshments and sell near a bus stop. For a first-place he wtt? K1tchen~r- f~nal quarter that wen~ for a novelties. The SPCA is grateful

UDDY KILOWAn I

Better Living f:osts Less when you go All-Electric

I further information phone Wate~loo Dutchmen 10 the ~emor smgle completed the scormg. J for public support of any kind 4683L . 't M T lk 1 Ontano Rugby Football Umon. Doug Brown booted the Calgary and considers this world-while

I , or VIS! rs. u • AT HAMILTON, THE ARG~S field go a I. Dick Washington! effort and interest on the part , 1 41 Cas'!y St, traloney scored tw~ of Ttcats cr~shed over for the touchdo:vn j of the girls most commendable

I. four touchdowns With Tommy whtch Brown converted. .hm . and encouraging

Grant and Gerry McDougal! get- Bakhtiar hoofed the long kickoff 1 '

ting the other~. Bill Graham ~on· single. • 1 JUNIOR SPCA JOBS verted three and the other pomts REGINA fCPl-Paced by the. Under the chairmanship of ·I ·were made up of Cam Fraser's power·running of fullback rookie , Mr. Edgar J. Pike, the Junior single, and a safety touch in the Gilchrist, Saskatchewan Rough. ' Branch Committee of the New·

I. third quarter. riders chalked up a 22·14 win over I foundland · SPCA is putting the

C. R. Roberts counted two British Columbia Lions in a Wcst- 1 final touches to its programme' . touchdowns for Argonauts and ern Interprovincial Football Union 1 for the year which begins tbls

Dave Mann the third. Vic Kristo. game before 15,595 fans nere I month. The committee which ! paitis had a field goal and con· meets on Wednesday night, Sep-verted ail three t~uchdowns to M • ' tcmber 3rd., in the office of round out the scormg. agJstrate S President Donald A. Mercer, 1956 CIT\1 ANTENNA SERVICE

Television Antenn11 In stalled. Parts sold. Phon I

W. ABBOTT AUSTIN Features of the game were an LL.B., of the SPCA will approve

Be-yard touchdown romp by Mann Court and send out detailed advice in the third quarter a~d Roberts' and suggestions to honorary 67·yar? run a few mmutes Jat~r Two youths were con\"lcted In 'a~ents and other responsible

92761 or 90173. 14 Llrln1stone 81.

Dial 4953 --91.1Zw/4uM!a.nd -BEAUTY PARLOURS

St. John's Central NORMAN DOWNEY

41! New Gower St.

LIGHT• POWEll COMPANV LIMITI.R

$1400·00 f~r h1s second touchdown. Hu Magistrate's Court hursday for • adults who are anxious to help flrsts.core was made from Lhe stealing shoes from the ~fod· I teen·agers form their own

d Ham!lto~ 1?. . ern Shoe Hospital on \\;ater Junior Branches of the SPCA. Baird· Motors Lt . Offen9lvely, Argos made 11 first Street on July 3rd. . The scheme which is both at· AMBASSADOR

BEAUTY PARLOUB 248 Water Stne&

l)fal 3089 ------- -----

Sf. Jolin's North MAM'ZELLe'S

BEAUT'i PARLOUR Elizabeth Ave. Dial 90199

NU·VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOUR

Rowan St. Dial 91055 --:-- --·-

St. John's East

GERTRUDE'S ROUSE OF BEAVTl

67 Queen's Rd. 6'03

MARGUERITE'S BEAUTY PARLOUR

t Prescott St. Dial 6398

Barber mE t.'ENTRAL BAJtBD

SHOP. We are !lOW operat· In& 1ix chairs. You can be assured of tbe best possible service plus the leut polo 1lble waiting. 24 New Gower Street, opp. Adelaide Mo­tors. If you prefer appoint­ment service 'Ptlone 11367.

CONFECTIONERY

REID'S CONFECTIONERY Cl&arettes. F'fuH. Ice Cream

11'-'Drillb. We Give Goad SerricP.

Rowan l!treu. Dial 81054

C'NTP.ACTORS

Dial 5127 ---MORECOMBE'S

GROCERY, tO Calver St,

Dill !728

C.ALVER'S GROCERY 196 Duckworth s ..

Dial 11139

BEI.BIN'S GROCERY 85 Quidl Vldi Ro1d

Dill am BuLGER'S

CONFECTIONER!. W Klnp;'J Bridge P.o~d

Dial 89%6

CITY AND SUBURBAN GARBAGE COLLECTION

We Clean Gardens, Buementl Two Commerlcal Plcii·UIJI.

93212.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

BAINE JOHNS"fON COMPANY, LTD.

Areac, Departmeat Nl Water IlL Dial lleJ

JlOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER

electricity In 1:1nc

Around St. John's

Cheap, Reliable

FRUIT STORES·

MERRYMEETING ROAD DIAL 80378-9

downsd g~ for ~63 yards on the one of the defendants who : tractil·e and popular provides for grc::;n ' !cats ad 34 for 3491 had a previous record' was: training in such matters as yaA s. b k fined SIOO or two month's. The I animal handling, and recreation,

trgo quartbel r ac akGerry Dou. other was fined $50 or one . with attention focussed on mat· cet e was ~ e to m e only 3il th : te1·s of animal welfare.

•---------·, yards on his four of seven pass man · . . attempts while Falonev completed Andotdhe.r ~ount gd mafn \las. rhet·; SPCA OFFICIALS VISIT ST.

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., 'LTD. Radio, Television Washers,

Refrigerators Deep Freezers. Electric Ranger,

Floor Poli~her1o Gramophones

Public Address Systems, Tape Recorders.

· REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 3001 to 3005

WATER ST • ian26.1y.

HARDWARE STORES

20of 29 for 279 yards: each team man e m cus 0 Y or . e!g : JOHN'S made one Interception. days on a charge of takmg. a

Fraserout kicked Mann 49 a car w1thout the owners pernus· · Mr. and l\lrs. L. :r. Clarke, to 40.6. ' ·• sion. Bail was refused as the Vice-President and Secretary re·

CALGARY (CP) _ Calgary defendant . had ~l~eady been spectil·ely of the Windsor·Grand Stampeders, displaying a s!one- charged Wllh a s1mtlar offence. I· ails branch of the. Newfound­wall defence backed by a varied . A youJUl lad ~vas remanded l~n.d SPCA are ,paymg a .short attack downed Winnipeg Blue m custody for e1ght days on a v1s1t to St. Johns .. Interviewed Bomb;rs 11-3 Monday to tske charge of attcmpti~g to break at the Ne:vfoundland Hotel, lllr. over first place alone in the West· and enter the premtses of John Clarke said that a ~ew pound ern lnterpro\·incial F 0 0 t b a II Clouston on Duckworth Street has already been bmlt and that Union on Thursday night. He was ·the recently formed branch for

· found by the City Police behind the Windsor·Grand Falls area It was the toughest game thts

1 the concr~te. fence .at the back had pro~ed its value and gained

season for Stamp~ and a far d1f- · of the bmldmg. A JUvemle was respect m an authorative man· ferent outcome to th.e four league)! arrested with him and a third j ner when dealing with matters victories Bombers scored against man escaped. of animal welfare.

M14.TCHES REAL UTATE STOVES EMPIRE FRUIT STORES HARRl!l & HISCOCK LTD BRYMAY SAFETY

For tbe Freshest Fruit ID GENERAL HARDWARE MATCHES NOTICE R W BARNES Town call Distributors for Sunbeam ' Distributed b)'

EMPmE FRUJT STORE Electrical Appliances. FKANK Mer NAMARA LTD. lU Patrlcll Street, Dill !85! Sportlnl Goods and Sports. Queen St. Dial 5143 • 44 m Dnkwortb St., Dill S911 wear f01 all oeca!Cona.

! LGe1t11111•: ---•DI;;,;;AL;..s;.;;ol;;.s __ MEAT MARKETS FIRE IN$URANCE HEATING JIM ..;HIELDS

For Appraisals of Real Estate ' ' and Auctions ill private IN STOCK

homes. BOSTON BREEZB DIAL 9031.!! OIL BURNERS

JOHN D. 0'DR1SCOLL No. 1 Bldeford Place

Immediate Delivery DIAL t2'718

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD,) LTI:. CROSBIE CO., LiD.

WlriDI Materials, Wire l!ld Agents for B. c. fiiSHbP

1Z'7 NEW GOWER IT.

Cor. FRES.."1WATER ud PENNYWl.LL ROAD

DIAL S489 Complete up-to-dat.

SERVICE STATIONS

I ALMER'S SERVICE STATION

TRASJ\ FOUNDR.1. L'ID. sot WATER trr. Manufacturers of

MAID OF AVALON and

Cablea, MolorR, Startera, UNDI,WRITERS A.'f LlmPir Swltehea, 'Liahtfnl Lfw0~TEs ~MUm~R~~ ft. _______ D_IA_L __ H-31 ____ _

DIAL 1085 FISH STORES ELICTRICAL SERVICE

CITY FISH SHOP

DIAL 3317 O.mplete Plumbillg ud

Heating Servlet ·

ERNEST CLOU3~0N, LIMITED

Meat Market TOPSAU. ROAD • WASHING • GREASING

. TIRE REPAIRS DIAL 3518 REGAL RANGES

PIANOS and ORGANS

A. L. COLLIS DIAL 3815 • '!lSI

Plano and Organ ShowrOCID:

-------- JONE II PRESCOTT n. HARULV SNOW s ELECTRIC • DIAL IS •

McCLARY AUTOMATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING

110 WATER 81'. DIAL '183

TOPSAIL ROAD Dial 9·2161 or 9·2162

Factory: Water St., Hr. Grace P.O. Box SSB

MARSHALL MOTORS FISK.TIRES

Guaranteed against Cuta, · Blowouts, Bruises,

Under Inflation. Call MARSHALL MOTORS

TOBACCOS • PRESCOTT IT. Service, Quality, Varle!J & SON, LTD. DIAL Ute -------- HEATING

lllduttrlll Eleetrlet.. Specialists In Moton. U Water St. Dial 80031 , Ramlltoa SReet. Generators, llttam Irons and F RNITURE MOVERS ~c.~xr-. "l''ft"'utimtE"""'V,""'i""lfi~. - PHOTOGRAPHY

OBI•.e U'14 Res. W'l all Bousebolfi AppUaDCes. ~~=="::"'~~=::-- PLUMBING and HEATING SHEPPARD'S SERVICE HOUSEHOLD J,:OVERS s ~~~~~~~- STATION

CUNTRACTORS For aD your PAINTING, ROOFING, ud CHIMNEY REPAIRS.

At rea~onable rat& PRONE AUOH.

DRUG STORES

ELECTRICAL &E~.VICE &: SH'PPERS L'ID. CONTRACTOR GARLANv'S STUDIO TmE REPAmiNG RmJ:OVT'8 !LEC'I'JtiCAL TORBAY ROAD S8 ~;p ~::-' El= %911 '11 p~:::= 81'. WASRJNG

SERVICE Paeldng, Crating, Shipping Wedding Photos, Po:1ralt.s IIATTERY CRARGINt. !leeCrleal catrau Aleuta for Allied Van IJnea HEARING AIDS and Commercial Photograph' GREASING

408 Water 8tree&, T. C. HIBBS, Muarer DIAL 2109 k .JDb'a. Newraucu.... Ret. 8455; Office 90061·2 BELTONE HE.• lUNG

Pb- t1H LEDilliWS EXPrESS LTD GLASSES SEI(VICES 111 DUCKWOIIrll IT.

ENGINES SERVICE Looll ud 10111 dlllaneo mo'l'llls p&Ckllllo trllllll and obJppiJII, ... -~~~~OOIIIII--- ·--------- Memberl of C.W.A. llld M.M.T.A • ......, I. J&•"OUR LTD. A .. nu for United Vaa lllleo. CONNORS' DRUG stooa - - ...... D ••• LoDJ.Eif, MANAGEJ.

i OIL FUIIN-'CIIi o IIEI!'JIIGERAT(IJ.I o W-'SHEIIB

""" 1\1-'-&..&- .... , Oltloo 1815. Warobono f04n LA.l\!BERT'S COUGB IIYRUP .,..,,....,u..,..., w can be obtained at ltelvl!l Marine Diesel• GIFT SHOPS CONNORS DRUG ITOR:I Kelvlll Ricardo Gu Eoglnea. -SS4 WATER rr Full IJne of Spare Parts. ~~==------- THE LAWRENt,E

' 471 • 474 WATER ST. LARA~S 0 . DIAL aoe DIAL 4111 R!:MBMBRANCE SHOP WHOSE. BffiTHDAYI NFlD. C ·•N!-w~tlon:

Gifts, Gamea, Toys, C rtai 1 b dm . ...., .. DRY CLEANING

DOWNS DRY CLEANING LTD.

CoverinJ St. JohD'8 wltb rut, Efficient ServJee. 14 IAMILTON AVI.

DIAL-

ELECTRICIANS

EXCAivATING Noveltln, Cout's Cardl e n' a an ac.e .... ...,.e !Of • !11 DUCKWORm 61.

for all occasions from NONIA If only tbe Best Paper and Paper Producta DIAL 4265 wlll·do. WHOLESALE ONLY

EXCA.VATIN(' AND HOME CONTRACTORS ---DA_IL_6_288_· 7-638--CR.IDING GROCERS RADIO-TV REPAIRS

B&~~~tn~~: ~~· U6ME IMPROVEMENTS =""' ~· IIOad Gra'l'll ~~~~~- B. WALSH NO DOWN PAYMENT pa.:U»irJ UllAV&TIIfO BEST IN LEADING EASY MONTIILY PAYMENTI

n. LTD. GROCERY LINES. o storm Saollu and Dooro n. o Add tbal utra r110m1. w ... , w •w:'"it"l...... You Cbolce oJ wbat you need • llloclel'llllt )'OUt' llltcbeM

D Cuntael IAL 1110 W. •• PABSONI LTD.

781 WATER ST. WEST Lonr r.Dd .. .a Dlol 110111 FLORISTS lEJRCBILL'S JEWELLERS

GREAT EASTERN OU.. COMPANY, LTr

REPAffiS TO RADIOS, T.V. AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES. DIAL 1001 to 3005

o RASGF.S NORMAN DICX LTD.

DIAL 1168 WATER liT.

SERViCE FOR PIANOS AND CRGANS

TUnl•l and Repalr!D1. Over Thirt1 yenrs• experielt'• tJIUfel competent acn·lclDJ.

E. R. ROGERS u · M<Forlano 51.

'Phoue 11781

SNACK BARS ED'S LUNCH

DIAL 5370 WELL COOKED FOODS

FREE DELIVERY COURTEOUS SERVICE

SOFT DRINKS MARINE, DIESEL AND ELECt'RICAL ENG.

14 Dour Servtee for Etepaln

HOWeE OF FLOWERS Servlna St. Jobn'a from 'I locaU0111:

SuPERM.iillKET ' WEST END TE.tEVISION PORTUGAL COVE ftiOM!'soN }Et'ELLERY T.V.·Radlo-Car Radio Repairs ALLIED AGENCIES

You can buy yonr groeerft" 303 WATER ST. 705 WATER STREET F RES B IE C. Molm, Generatora and

lfmllehold App~

I

117 IWU.TON AVBNUI DIAL lOOP

.. WA'BR 1!, DIAL '7ftl

Juat aa eheap aa Ill St. Jobn'F When aelectlng a Diamond CALL f8115 Wltb Free Tricolour Flaahllt. IIIII bave them dl!llvered to RIDK see our private Diamond At Night, Day, HoHda:Y w CALL 5875 JOID' door without eharge. IJooth. Slmday for Fast Service and ALLIED AGENClES

We lift D.P.S. Stampa DIAL A Guaranteed work call m7A. %17 New Gower St.

TAXICABS

A-1 TAXI

GEORGE "VASHINGTON

Dl!trlbuted br 'BANK

McNAMARA LTD.

Dial 11&1-U

CALVER AVE, DIAL 3150 • 5111

Anywhere, An:Y plaCI, An:Y time.

14 HOUR SERVICE

ACE AND SUPER TAXI FOR THE UOST EFFICENT SERVICE IN TOWN CALL

ACE or SUPED TAXI DIAL 5538 . me

USED CARS

-----------------~ ADELAIDE MOTORS L'ID ;

FOR A ~AR YOU CAN DEPEND ON CALL

WELAIDE MOTORS LID. : DIAL 3011

•

·Designed For Our Readers' Convenience I

• •

. .. .

I

I .

I . I

Mammoth Card Game · HOLY· CROSS AUDITORIUM

8.30 TONIGHT

first of three-game series

1 S door prizes. 3 card prizes.

Special nightly prize. Special series prize.

Teas will be served-bring own baskets.

ADMISSION SOc.

WANTED TWO FIRST CLASS AUTO-MECHANICS

AND ONE TIRE REPAIR MAN

Apply

P.O. BOX 38

'

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

r~~t!~!~y~uR~~~i~~N~; NOTICE \Statutory Notice: Statutory Notice Sparking our prices are I · - I -reasonable. Phone 6784L. 1 Notice is hereby gil'cn thai i In the matter of the Will and ' In the matter or die Will and ag26,1m 'I three weeks after this uatc, i Estate of Julia Ann McLnugillln I Estate of William F. Quirk tate

--------.--- . application will be made 'to tht, laic nl St. John's In the Pro,·tnce I of Bay Bulls, Newfoundland, Wall Washing 1 Beard of Liquor Control lor & ol Suvfoundland, Spinster, de· I deceased.

--------- , .. - :licence to sell Beers and Wilws 1 ceased. I fV,UL WASBJlljU - WaDe :on the premises to be kno;vn as: - . Ail pers<ms claiming to he

eleanlld by :.ew ma~hlne. I Crossing Tavern. Stephenville! All persons claiming to be cr•d- 1 creditors or who have any claims 1 Results perfect; sa1•es 'Crossing. Newfoundland. I itors of or who have any cla1ms: or demands upon or affecting palnt.-New Method Rug i CROSSING TAVERN :or demands upon or affecting ·~e [the Estate of William F. Quirk, and Wall Cleaners, Fresh· I per 1\lrs. C. Nardlne ' estate of Julia Ann McLooghlm, late of Bay Bulls, aforesaid, arc water Road, 'Phone 91033. I · late of St. John's a(oresaid, Spin· requested to send particulaNl of

-----,-----::=:-:::::-=-:-::- 1 FOR SALE i ster. deceased, are hereby re- same in writing, duly attestrll. NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· · quested to forward particulars , to the undersigned Solicitors for

ERS. Rugs and Carpet made ON THE WATERFORD , thereof ill wri_ting, dul~: ~ttestcd,! the Administrator of the xaid to look like new. Von . : to the undersigned Soh~1tors for Estate, on or before the 30th . Schrader proclll adds ,eara ! BRIDGE ROAD i the Executrix of the smd Estate day of september, A.D. 195~. to life of ruga. Cleaned In 1 New, modern, two-storey·. on or before the 18th day of Sept- after which date the said Estate • home or at our plant. I home with 4 bedrooms, I ember A.D .. 1958: after whtch da.te will be distributed, having re· I 'Phone a1033. New Method I b h ' d' . · :the Exccutnx w11l proceed to dls-

1

gard only to the claims of which Rug Cleaners, Freshwater . a.t room, _mmg ro?m, 1 tribute the said esta!e having. ;e· notice shall have been given. Road. hv1ng room w1th open f1re· gard only to the c_la1ms of wmch I Dated at st. John's this 29th

"INVEST IN RllST." ~leep place, wall-to-wall carpet; she shall ha,·e nottce.. . day of August A.D. 1958. den and k'ltchen w'lth D_ated at St. Johns this 2Stll[lllcGRATH, FURLONG & RYAN I

comfortably. We specialize , 1 da~ of August A.D. 1958. 1 Solicitors for Administrator \ in repairing and recondition· nook. Basement above : BROW~E. RENOUF & MERCER ' 315 Duckworth street !nil all· type• Springs and ground with play room,~ _ Sollcllors for Executrix. II st. John's. 1~p2,9,16,23 Mattresses. Guaranteed , .. work. Mattresses for back laundry and work shop.: _8~:._2_6 ·_s..:.~P_2 ·_9·_16 _____ _ ailments a specialty. 'Phone Baseboard radiation. A!

1

,

6449 or 3361, Standard breezeway between house 1 ·Statutory Notice 1 Beddbl Company, Ltd., 1 Wh T St Flower Hill. feb20,tf. and garage. Freehold 85: ere 0 ay :

----------.feet frontage, approx1• In the matter of the Will and· ROCK EXCAVATING SPECIAL- I I 00 f ! Balsam Hotel I Estate of Andrew v. Duffy, I

1ST-The wise will realize: mate Y 2 eet rearage. ; late of St. John's, In the Pro·.

WANTED • YOUNG MAN, between the ages of 11 .

and 20, with

utility work.

driver's licence, for genera'

Apply

P. 0. Box 845

51

·yo1 ON ,

The Newfound!

tion, Steamship

its case in the c1

This programmE

See .. CJON-1

·-

GALWA ----· -··--- ····--····----------- . ---··· -·- -·---·- 1

pced, accuracy, safety, l.ow For permission to view, BARNES ROAD 1 vinre or Newroundland, Domin· 1

overhead, creates low eshm· apply ta: ! Situated in the Heart of the 'ion of Canada, Grocer, deceased. FOR SALE Of The Dance,

Isabelle Galwa·

Galway Chalk

...

' I .. ·.I ,. .·

·i: ~ . i'' ,;_ ·! I ·1 I ., . ~ I ,• •

. ' e: .. c

.. ~ ·: I ~

: ; I ~ ·.·. t

.. " .. ·, • lOo

' .. ~ ' ..

• . . " : . : ..

·::.: ~

FOR SALE

TORBAY ROAD - BARGAIN MODERN BUNGALOW .................. $11 ,QQQ.

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

MERRYf.1EETING ROAD - FREEHOLD 3 AP/1P.TMENTS

WONDERfUL BUSINESS STAND .. : ... $18,000.

:>· MODERN BUNGALOW ............... $16,000. UNIVERSITY AVENUE

PINE BUD AVENUE - FREEHOLD MODERN HOME ................... $8,Q00a, DOWN

John · C. H~mlyn REAL ESTATE

238 HAMILTON AVENUE

ates. General excavating, J h D City. sewer and water lines. bed· 0 ft , Quiet, Cnmforiable Atmo1- . All p4'r~ons claiming to bt rock, etc. Large or smitll 1 • I phrre. :creditors of or who have any jobs.-Arthur A. Ch,artrand, 0 DriSCOI 1 For Rcsen·ations and In· claims or demands upon or Dunvillc, p, Bay. At Dunv· formation affecting the E.~tate of Andrew 1

llle c~ll Gen. Bonnell; at St. . ~a/ Estate Agent.; , v. Duffy, late o! St. John's i John'• call .Tohn Nir.h• 1'\ • •. 90312 Dia I 6336 aforesaid, Grocer. deceased. are '

1 olson, 5177. Necessary to r,la requestP.d to send particulars of I ' leave name and addres~- I h1~• sat tf MRS. .JUliN FACEY same in writing, duly atteslerl,

I Char"e collect. Contact will " ' Rcsldrnt Manareren " I 1 , to Augustus ~1. Duffy. Esquir~. bs:n~~Ya~e within 3 hours Per· I Statutory llll..lotic_e,. ~n31.1 i 166 Water street. St. .John·~.

I ·--- 1.., I Newfoundland, the. ExecuH•r 1.

. WERE\I'IND-ANnREPAIR I -~ ' ---- named in the Will of the said i all type~ ~~ Elrctl'ic Motors, lin th~ matter nf thr Will 11nd : ! deceased, nn or hefore t.he 30th 1

1 Generators and Starters. Al~o E~tate of Thomas J. IJr~nt. latr : i day of Septemher. A.D. 1958. ! I Repairs to Washing Machine~.. nf St. ,Tohn'5, In thr Prn,·im~r of ' . after which datP. the Exl'Cutor i 1 Rangettcs, Vacuum Cleaners. Newfnundland, Retired Carpenter : will proceed tn distrihutr the

1

1 etc.-Gra~· Motors Exchange deceased. 11

! Estate of the said Decraserl I Service, 454 Water Street :having regard only to the claims 1 West, 'Phone- 3830. All persons claiming :n he i ring i of which he shall then have had \

crEiditors o! or who ha1·e any ' notice.

LOOK elaim5 or demands upon or Write for -:rree Booklet on all i Dated at Sl. John's this 29th 1

affecting the Estate of 'l'hom~s .1. dimensional H ring to i day of August, A.D. 1958. GARDENING-PAINTING- Grant. late of St. John's, Retired ACOUSTICON O'JIRIEN CO \ JOHN B. McEVOY, Q.C.,

FENCING · Carpenter, deceased, are re- Hearing Aid Consultantl, Solicitor for Exewtor. Homeowners call us If you 1 quired to forward particulars of 190 New Gower St. Roo-a! Bank of Canada Chambers I

need any of the following work • the same in writi~g, duly ~t~est- (Corner Brazil Square) Water Street, done. For gardenln.g, garden ed. to the undersigned Sollc1turs Dial 5264 st. John's. •ep2,9.16,231 cleaning (dirt remo\'Jnll l. fe~c· for the Executor of the Estate of I i lng. ·Hmeing. interior and ex· the said deceased on or before 1 ---------- I

terlor ll&intlng wall and ceiling, I the lith day of September A.D. PLAZA MOTEL l S 1111..1 • 1

washing, home repairs, roof 1958, after which date the fiaid 1 tatutory ,..,otlce leaks atopped, chimney repair· Executor will proceed ,to distri· TORONTO 1 ing, storm windows taken down. bute the said Estate, ll'nving re· HIGHWAY 2 , 1 tb Matter or tile Estate or Apartment and basement clean· gard only to such claims of Every modern convenienct. T.V· 1 J~ e D den late of Gander 1

ing and all home decor~tlng. which he shall then have notice. in rooms. : . an~~s ;::vin~e of New1ound· i For any odd job you ne~d done. Dated at St. ,John's this 19th Owned and operated by · ;n d edeceased. 1

Call us today, our pmes are day o! August A.D. 1958. LEN ancl ENID (EARLE) i an ' 1 low for the fine work we do. BROWNE RENOUF AND I WARREN i )- • t b · Dial 3~68. The Reliable Cleaners MERCER, . Write !or particulars to i cr~Jlto~r~~n~r c !~~·n;ave0 an~ : V. ANTED Tv BUY: Comics, Solicitors for Executor. P.O. BOX 721, claims or demands upon or i

magazines, pocket books, i 24 Queen's Road, WES~ILL, ONT. affecting the estate of James guitars, radios, sew I g i St. John's, Nfld. ag19,2~.s~p?.,9 ' 'PHONE AT2--1703 Dowden, late of Gander, de·

· . agll,1R.25,sep2 ceased are reque~ted to stnd .ntachine, binoculars. weath· --- partic~lars of their daim in , er gla~ses, guns, skates and WE'RE MEMBERS (W :writing, duly attested, to the i boots, men's clothes and THE INTERNATIONAl. ! Registrar of the Supreme Court, I

footwear.-John D. Snow, 9 For Fast :the Administrator of the E~tatc! New Gower st. jly2,1m i of the said deceased, on or be· 'I·

I--------- Taxi Service :fore the 23rd day of September 1 ' BEAUTYLAND, 129 Theatre A.D. 1958, afler which date the ;

Jiill (Queen's Road)-$15.00 HOTEL TAXI I Administrator will proceed to i cold wave ior $10.00; lilltlaoriud Deakrs rttnl4l I distribute the said estate having [ $8.00 Permanent Wave, · arul La&iiiiiiY*"' regard only to the claims of 1 $5.00. Tinting, Cutting. DiaJ2424-2410 whi_ch he shall then have bad\ Open evenings. Dial 6534. LICENSEE notice.

Auto Rentals [)pen froJI\ ue to t •. m. I Dated at St. John's, Newfound· l"t. ·. land, this 25th day of August

Ltd QUEEN'S ROAD A.D. 1958. o pov28,1yr EMERSON, STIRLING AND

FOR BALE-Collection of rare British and French colonials; also ve!'1 rare Newfoundland stamps. Inspection only by ap­polntment.-John D. Snow. Phone 6808. jly25,1m

. FOR CAR RENTALS' ' GOODRIDGE,

--------·------ Solicitors for the Administrator

Dial 80017 Address: 283 Duckworth Street.

Care

FOR RENT McKINLAY MOTORS L TO.

St. John's, ·Newfoundland. ag26,sep2,9,16

LARGE MODERN OFFICE

Tiled floors. Venetian blinds.

PUBLIC I NOTICE I SPECIAL GARBAGE COL-~ CARL WINSOR, .

STEP UP

I LECTION- Hotels, Snack i INSURANCE 1 Bars and Restaurants. Re·! 197 WATI.:R ST. DIAL 6040'

Heat and light included

Dial 2853 liable Daily Service. For : THE CENTRAL BARBER \

••••••••• .. ! rates and further infor· ~HO~-We_ are now operat· • • mg stx cha1rs. You can be

motion D1al 93212. assured of the best possible

mdys.,tf

PENETANGUISHENE AND

OCTAGON HEIGHTS

NEW SUBDIVISIONS BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB

ORTO LEASE 15 :1 200

Penetanguishene is located 011 the Portugal Cove Road and 11 situate In the center of a 1row· lng community, only a few Jots remain In this area.

Octagon :Heights Is situate In a beautiful area on the Topsail Road and already new Modern Bungalows are being erected on this subdivision

If you are' lnt~rested In secur· ing. on.e of . those lots either In I the East or the West end appl7 Immediately to

Avalon Realty Co., Limited

Our aim is Service. service plus the least pos· sible waiting, 24 New Gow· er St. opp. Adelaide Motors Ltd. Aug.3l,tf

l Dry Cleaning WE HAVE 'Statutory Notice Sanitone Service Gets

• riLES : ~~Ja~:~ lin the mailer ol the Will and Out ALL the Dirt Yet • BROADLOOM CARPETS Estate olllllchael R. Murphy ;ate

:bat arJ just rlgbt for ol st. Jolin's in tile Province of Costs No More Than • HOMES Newfoundland, Bnrber, deceased. ! : ~~~f3i:: ~1'V'fc~ES All pers~ns ciaimin~ to bto md ! Ordinary Dry Clean·

1

We Specialize In: • itors o! or who ha\'e any claims • • I CUSTOM-MADE 1 or demr,nd; upon or aff~cting the: 1ng DRAPERIES. 1 estate of Michael R. Murphy, :ate WALL TO WALL ' ! of St. ,Tohn's aforesaid, Barber. CARPETS FLOORS OF TILES and I deceased, ilre hereby requested to LINO:.EUM • j forward particulars· thereof in

lwriting, duly attested, to lhe THE ALL I)UR W JRK

1

undersigned Solicitors for the

H · IS EXECUTED Executrix of the said Estate on

BY EXPERT or before the 18th day of Sep!em· TRADESMEN. ber A.D. 1958, after which date

Spot! out! Perspiration Gone. !let­ter PreS! lasts longer. ComptetelJ odorlen. Colors and potterns re· Jtor<d to ori&inal brillian". Call oowl

U the Executrix will proceed to dis-DIAL 301111 FOR tribute the said estate having re- <!tous·ns

ESTIMATES gard only to tlle claiffill of which J B WITHOUT she shall have 1111tice.

· . OBLIGATION Dated at St. John's this 25lh I ll'lll:\. u 11 IUD

DIAL 7351 DIAL 2339H \STAN CONDON day of August A.D. 1958. . mmm ft. II'._.

ST. JOHN''S BROWNE, RENOUF & MJ;:RCER II . ~~.r:~ SELLING. AGENT. Solicitors for Executrix. I!!~-~!!!!7110!!'!111~~;J~,~:.J!J,_,~~-

___________ ""'!" ______ , Dial. M13-7B68 or UOJ. .. _______ .. a&26, sep2,9,16 . . 2

1956 Plymouth· CI.OSEST OFFER TO $1400.

'Phone 3969

> semester SATUI

Classes in Tap,

Ballroom danct

AFTtR 1 p.M .

Good Condition. Low Mileage. One Dri·'~' · · . :

THE UNITED CHURCH BOARD Of EDUC!>.TlO' OF ST. JOHN'S

The folbwing

SCHOOLS will RE-OPEN on -~

For Registrati•

DIAL 9~

c

WI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th

CURTIS ACADEMY

MACPHERSON ACADEMY

PARKINS ACADEMY

MUNDY POND

-,, Advertise

PURCELL'S RIDGE

FORT AMHERST

The reopening date of

BLACKHEAD ROAD will be announced later.

J. H. POLLARD, Secretary-Treasurer U.C.B:

------------------

ANNUAL MEETING

City Commercial Bowling League

Will take place on

WEDNESDAY, September 3rd, at 8.00 p.rr IN HOLY CROSS AUDITORIUM

All teams wishing ta enter must have a Oelegc' present. Election of Officers for coming y~ . will take place and plans will be finalized fo annual DANCE and PRESENTATION- 0! TROPHIES.

VINCE PITTMAN, Secrelor,. aug29.sept2,3

-------------------------

Abbott's Commercial School Will Re-Open Septentber 2nn Private Lessons in Shorthand (Sloan .. Pitt·

man and Gregg); Typewritin&, Bookkeep

ing, Accountancy, etc. Registration ·

pupils by appointment.

J 4 J LeMarchant Road Telephone 3401 ag22,25,28,sep2,4.5

IEPAIIS VILCAIIZIII

.. BCOIIIIIII ..

firestone , •••• Nfld. Armature Works BAMBRICK ST.

1 Advertise In The N

STA~ ·Comm~

We oHer

of Commercic

CHURCHILL PAR Apartments a~

POPE BUILDINC: Streets ••• W this fine buildi

:ORNWALL THI it to-day.

VARDY'S STORE Good busineJ

- Business.

SPECIAL-BUILD! THE CITY •• ~ business stand

NEW GOWER~ ANDERSON A\

-Commercial TEMPERANCE S PlEASANT ST.­

$6,900.00. MONCHY ST.­

space. See il HOLDSWORTH

SUPERMARKET­paying prop

WATERFORD E acre of com1

LARGE BRICK Near new P1

HENRY STREE flees, wareho~

. Reduced to $1 .·WATER ST.-L1 ~ CABOT ST.-V

. • SERVICE ST A 1 Cif¥.

EAGAN BUILl state of r· large show1 storage.

CHECK THI.5 t

· anything of list a comn us for I nfor1

- ··~-

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, p]sa

D ages of lt for general

~

OPEN on 4th

DEMY

e of D later.

r~a5'Jfe! U.C.

!I'JG

ercial ague

· an

rd, at 8.00 ITORIUM hove a Deh!tl~

for coming I be finalized

NTATION

t$tOnt IIIII

Works DIAL 7191

®®®®@%'){!)~)~)~; .-----..,....-· . ~ - m«n~"' @ Velve_t Horn ~ N ® Cl b (il) owloundtand'o Unlque ud l..l.' U TONIGtiTJ

ON TELEVISION The Newfoundland Employers' Associa·

tion, Steamships Division; will explain

its case in the current waterfront dispute.

This programme will be of special inter·

est to longshoremen.

See CJON· T.V. at 8.30 Tonight

GALWAY$ STUDIO Of The Dance, under the directio~t- of Isabelle Galway Goodridge and Barbara Galway Chalker. Commencing Autumn semester SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1958. ' Classes in Tap, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic and

Ballroom dancnig.

for Registration

DI·AL 90938 or 93783

ClOTHES 111akt the 111a11 It CHAFI -.~alces Jilt clothes

WM. L CHAFE, .Tailor

... JnUma\o Nllh\ Club · \:""I ~)ICD\ertailllllor.l and Dlnbll Nllhtl71'ij:\ ~·: Featurllll lht Blllul and ,,/ \, .. ~ U.ll Monu In TOWD. (it' (~ . . .. ~ ~~ Blue !lotH Oreboo\ro. (*\

~) tiiEE'I THE WRE8TLEIIII ® ~) Frn admlulon lor DIJu>tr 1*'1

m custom~n ~V1,1 {1i\"Rtlaa ud EaJo7 An Evenlnl" ,.:)

TO-DAY

CLUB OPEN

9 am. to 11 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST (•'!:: a\ lht FAMOUS "OLD MILL'' 1: ~/TEL. P0021 ~ p.m. • II p.m.(*)

(~(~)<.*)~j(*.)@(~_®(f)<tv® !~=~==~~~-WANTED

BASEBALL

AUCTION TUESDAY

SENIOR 7.00 P.M.

ST. PAT~S Vs.

EXPERIENCED

Beautician Highest wages paid.

Apply

\September 2nd 1.30 p.m.

ST. BON'S Mona Ryan's Beauty Salon

Kids .... .... .... .. .. 5c. 11 DIAL 5477

~~~~~~~-.', After 6 p.m. 7582A "" - . . 1 ag29.sert2

ADMISSION1

Adults .... .... .. .. SOc.

House Wanted ·! --- -·· ·· ---------·-

~so HEAD CHOICE

BUTCHERS' PROFESSIONAL man and i WANTED family of 3 children to rent, A n·10dnrn ~ b d 8 1 . I h

,- . .. e room unga ow I CATTLE ong or s ort term, or buy type home fJ an American fanl' .

3 or 4 bedrooms, in good ily, In good !ocalit~ for rearing: 1 residential section or chll~ren. 1. poss1?lP ~ouse to

R f be near bns route v:c:mt)·.

e er:mces. 'Phone 4229 Box 35, 1

CARE DAILY NEWS I AT FORT PEPPERREI.L sep2,3i _ 1 ag29,sept2

1-- ---------­: LOOK at tb~sc cb~ques for onr

' '' .

-~ '· . '

•, ,\~Gnu~r~r.'

ag29,scp2

'57 DODGE SEDAN .................. $1425.00

'54 DODGE SEDAN .................... $ 575.00

Phones: 2094-6 ...................... Carnell St.

92196 .................... Topsail ~oad

Newfoundland Services

PASSENGER NOTICES CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S~

LEWISPORTE SERVICE Train "The Caribou" leaving

, St. John's 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1 ! 4th, will m~ke connrction at 1

Lewisporle with :\!.V. Bonavista ; for regular ports St. John's· : Lewisporte Service. i i CONNECTION WEST RUN I'

PLACENTIA BAY Regular 8 a.m. train leaving

St. John's Friday, September 5th, will make connection at Argentia with Motor Vessel for the Bay Run and West Run Plac · entia Bay. · ·

The Retail Clerks

Association The monthly meeting of the Retail Clerks' AssO. dation wil~ take place TON~GHT at VICTORIA HALL at 8.15. All memben. are requested ~ make a special effort to attend. Report on

negotiations will. be presened.

J. F. RYAN,

Sec!etary· Treasurer. I weeks earnings mailed out this year: P.O.C. $876.73; ,J :d.D,

i $484 .. 28; · ',R.}I. $398.78; We're ' In our selling season now. Only ! one tcrritorr available. Will DC· Public Notice FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES cept part-time representative to · FREiGHT LEWISPORTE St. John's Amateur

Commercial Bowling League · ;:art. Interviews are being arran·\ TO CATALINA 'gt;d now. Straight .commi~sion , Tenders will be received up to Freight Is accepted daily until ! w1th 8~o/~ repeat busmess on full

1

5.00 p.m. Saturday, Septem~er 6, ' further notice at the Railway : commJsslon: Weekly ch~ques on : i958, for the exter!or pa!ntmg of ' Freight Shed for ports Lewis·

1

orders recetved. Electmal pro· I he. ~oard of Ltquor Control I porte to Catalina for forwarding 1 ~ucts to stores and Industry. Car ! Bmld1~g, Bell Isl~n.d. . via Lewisporte and M.V. Bon&· 1 1s. necessary. ~!any men now ! Copte~ of sp'ectftcatlons may . vista.

i wtth us 10 years and more. 1 be obtamed from this Depart· i _

Advertl·se I Th D II N ° :-Write The Certified Electric . mcnt. 1 FREIGH SOUTH CO:\ST \ n e 81 y ews· II Company Dur.das, Ontario. Tenders are to b~ submitted . SERVICE i

~=~==~======~~===~~~~~~~~~~u~d=9~se~~~2~=~~~~inseal~~e~~add~ld~ F~~~~~~u~ili I tho """'' Mioiot" or ""bllo r "rib" """ ol "" R•il woY \ Works. with the words, "Tender Fre:ght Shed for _regular ports

4 HOLD 'WORTH ST. ----------------

The annual meeting of the St. John'$ Amateur Commercial Bowling League will take place lO-NIGHT, TUESDAY, September 2nd, at B o'clock, at St. Patrick's Bowling Alleys. All teams wishing to take part if' the 1958-59 series . must have a Delegate present. All teams wishing to enter this series must have applications in be­fore meeting. Applications should be forwarded to Dick Murphy, care The Newfoundland Light & Power Co., Ltd., or John Adey, care S. Milley Ltd. STAN CONDON

Commercial Section We oHer For Sale, the following list

of Commercial Properties:

CHURCHILL PARK AREA-Building containing two Apartments and Snack Bar. Real good Income.

POPE BUILDING-At Waldegrave and George'1 Streets ••. We are now looking for offers on this fine building.

:ORNWALL THEATRE-Excellent building. lnsptd it to-day. .

VARDY'S STORE-ON PORTUGAL COVE ROAD- . Good busineu stand. Gas Tank-Grocery Bu~iness.

SPECIAL-BUILDING IN THE CENTRAL PART Of THE CITY •• ON WATER STREET •• Real good business stand. No 'Phone calls please,

NEW GOWER ST.-Vacant. Good business area. ANDERSON AVENUE, OFF ELIZABETH AVENUE

-Commercial Bullding Lot, 215' x 150'. TEMPERANCE ST. - Fine bullding1 freeho:rt. PlEASANT ST.-House and Shop. Furnace heated

$6,900.00. • • MONCHY ST.-large Building. lots of loadint

space. See it to·day. HOLDSWORTH ST.-Warehouse. Good condition. SUPERMARKET-Just off LeMarchant Road. Good

paying proposition .. WATERFORD BRIDGE ROAD-Approximately one

acre of commercial land. lARGE .BRICK BUILDING-With three Shops.

Near new Post Office. HENRY STREET -Large building suitable for of. flees, warehouse or clubrooms. Furnace heated. Reduced to $14,000. . WATER ST.-Large Shop and offices. CABOT ST.-Warehouse, $3500.00. SERVICE STATION-One of. the best sites In the

City. · EAGAN BUILDING-Large Building, In excellent

stote of repair. Furnace heated--elevator­large showroom space as well as offices·and storage.

CHECK TH13 COLUMN EVERY WEEK. If there Is ~nything of interest to you; or if you want to ltsl a c;ommercial property for sale, then call us fo~ lnformatlo'! or .advice, free of charge.

JIAL 7~13 • 7103 • 4813 ,.

.. '-~ ~·· ..

CORNER OF FRESHWATER RD. & COOKSTOWN RD.

SNACK BAR AND APARTMENT. MAKE AN OFFER.

EASY TERMS,

NEW. MODER UN BUNGALOW JUST BEING COMPLETED •.

MAKE AN OFFER.

RICHMOND STREET FURNACE HEATED HOME.

$9500.00 - $3500.00 DOWN.

for e:orterior painting, Board of South Co?st SefVIC~ for furth· Liquor Control Building, Bell . erance. Vla Argentlll and S.S. Island" written across the face . Baccaheu and S.S. Bar Haven. of the envelope. I FR~IGHT LEWISPORT£· ·

The Department does not bind 1 CO~r~ER BltOOK SER:VICE itself to accept the lowest or an : Fretght for ports _LeY.!sporte-tender. Y 1· Cnrn:r B~ook S_ervJee for for·

R. MANNING. war~mg v1a ~w1sporte and s.s. \ Deputy ft!inlster. , Sprmg~ale w1ll _be accepted at , Department of Public Works , the Ra1lway Fretght Shed today st. John's, ' \Tuesday and tomorrow Wednes· August 27 1958 I day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ----·---- RESTRICTED CARGO

M I Shippers Please Note: • V. NORMA 1 Oils and other restrieted cargo : for regular ports Soutb Co~st ;

GLADYS Service, for forwardinil via\ Argentia and M.V. :Marlorita. I

1 will be accepted at the Railway i Will be accepting freight 1 I>reight Shed tollfrrow Wed· · at Canada packers ,wharf nesday 9 am to 5 p.m.

this morning for Englee, Rodickton ,Conche, Goose Cove and St. Anthony Dis· trict as far north as Cook's Harbour. Sailing this week.

FOR RENT A Large Bed· LOST sitting Room On the Seal Cove Barrens

I With grate and phone and 1 A Gold Bracelet kitchenette if desired; also : car space. 1 Finder please contact

Dial 6481

. CARD

Dr. L. E.

• MISS D. KEEPING,

24 GOODRIDGE ST.

Reward. ! ·

-~ GALWAY'S offer a free I cup . and saucer with every $4.00 purchase.

(Signed) JOHN ADEY, Secretary

St. John's Junior Chamber

' Of Commerce

Monthly Meeting NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd

6.30 p.m.

-- -·· - --·-

CHILDREN'S P~YGROUNDS ASSOCIATIOit

Members of the Executive are invited to bt present at The Daily News Office this afternoon at 5 o'clock when Mr. L Chancey Currie will formally present the cheque covering the Finan· cial Drive sponsored by The Daily New• and assisted by CJOt-1-TV.

GEOFFREY C. CARNELL, President,

JOHN M. WALSH, Secretary-Manager.

Lawton WILL BE OUT -Of· TOWN

FOR ONE MONTH N.OTICE I STADIUM ,I R 0 L L E R

SKATING

TONIGHT •

8-10 P.M.

ADMISSION .. .. . ... 60c.

SPECTATORS . .. . .. .. 25c.

BROTHERii!OOD OF RAILWAY & STEAMSHIP CLERKS, FREIGHT HANDLERS, EXPRESS AND STATION EMPLOYEES

MEETING SP.ECIAL There will be a Special Meeting of the above Brotherhood in the .

Mount Cashel Club Rooms (over Royal Bank West) TO-NIGHT, September:

2nd, 1958, at 8 o'clock.

. BUSINESS:

1. Report of General Chairman rt action of the General Confer· : ence Committee of the Associated Unions on the Conciliation • Board's report.

2. Consideration of local labour problems.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1

HO~ Executives To Visit Here

Three prominent Baptist ·It's SPEEDY USEj

NAVY BLUE

'

UNIFORMS

NAVY BLUE BLAZERS

7 to 14

$4.50

NAVY

BLUE TUNICS

Church executives arc lu be In the city over the week ::111, lifter 1

having made a survey of Baptist ; work· and potential in the Prov· 1

ince. I Dr. T. B. MacDormand Is

Genel'o.l Secretary of The I ~trangers When Baptist Federation of Canada, I · under whoae auspices the new ! Me Meet 1

First Baptist Church was built. Evan Hunter ......... $4.50 • After several years on the pas· I torate, Dr. MacDormand served Scent of Cloves . as Director of Christian Edu~a· Norah Lofts ........ $2.7·5 I Uon for the Western Baptist I Union; and later aa General So Young secr~tary of th~ Baptist Con· and Beautiful vcntlon of On(arlo and Quebec.

Rev. R. E. W!Jitney is Sec· (a romar.tic comedy)

6 to 14 4.50 6 to 16 retary for Home Missions for by Percy Janes ...... $2.75 ' the Maritime United Baptist born and educated in Convention. He too held sev- Newfoundland. cral pastorates before taking The Winthrop Woman .·

Size 16

ss.25

PLASTIC

AND

CUFFS sse

WHITE CORN STITCH

BOBBY SOX 81.:! to 11

SCHOOL·

BAGS

GIRLS' WHITE

BLOUSES 6 to 16

Long sleeves and short sleeves

up his present position, which places him in charge of the Anya Seton .......... $5.95 i wide Home Mission work of the Land of The Maritime Baptist Convention. Crested Lt'on · Dr. w. B. King represents the Home Mission B~ard of the Ethel Mann in ....... $3.25 1

large Southern Baphst Conven· Ch I D h J

tion, as Laison Representative anne as I oi that body. In this position Terence Robert5on $3.75 he brings to the Canadian Bap- f h tist ~cene the assurance of the Sa er T an a I Interest and support of that I Known Way fast growing body. I

These men, In company with . /an MacHorton ... $3.25 1

Rev. F. c. Fenerty, pastor of The Phantom Major i the First Baptist Church, have • • . I $ · visited Stephenville and Cor· Vrrgm1a Cow es .. 3.00 ner Brook, and will be visiting! Antarctic Night in the Argentia area the first I Lt C d J k of the week. • om r. ac

Alexander The World

Home & School

FROM $1.0·0 to $3,50 Ass'n Meeting

·S. MILLEY LTD. Receives In jury

: 1·cry puinlul accident while at to the Red Cross Hospital at I work at Adler's Chocolate fac· Carbonear by the manager, Mr. i tory, when his fingers became Wilkie, !or emergency treat· , cauoht in a conveyor chain mcnt, then to the General Hos· I whi~h takes the trap back from :pita! at St. John'r.

·' • 'the ov.en. ~lr. Snow lost half . . . BAY ROBERTS, August 25-·· of the lour finsers of his riglit

To Hand

-: · Dn Wednesday, August 20th, hand.

Reports are Mr. Snow is much improved. All hope to see him home soon .

. ; :ur ... Reuben Snow suffered a He wns immediately conveyed

. .

.. I

·I I

~ ' .,';

.: ... "'; '. ~: .

Changes in Detachment Here

Electronic Centre Ltd.

· HARBOUR GRACE - Coost. R. Moffatt who had been at· 90 CAMPBELL AVE. tached to the RCMP here for -'\ter hours 'PHONE 6401 J the pa~t four years was recent- .:=====:::::::=== ly transferred to the St. John's detachment and has left to take up his duies there. Before leav- -M-r-. -an-d--M-rs-. -H-arr-y-'---

ANNOUNCEMENT

lng, . Const. and Mrs. Moffatt Carter, ·28 Circular Road, an· i were tendered a party by their nounee the marriage of their i friends and were 11iven a floor only daughter, Patricia Anne, lamp. with Mr. Carel Taylor, only

(Terra Nova Photo Service) Replacing Const. Moffatt h son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Const. E. Coady wr.o has taken

FIREMEN are shown battling the blaze which threatened to destroy up residenee with his family Taylor of Nebraska, U.S.A, on

11• . . d !'n th. e flat known •• Syra""" on _se_p~em_b_er __ 1, 1958. ---

several homes at Ke agrews yester ay. ...... - -

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Bannerman St. . DEATHS

"Choice'' Evaporated Apples 25's

·"Extra Choice" Evaporated Apricots

25's

Prunes 40/SO's .- 60/7()(s - 70/80's

Prunes Packages 24-l's

"Red Bow'' Split· Peas 24-1'1

."Red Bow" · Green Peas 24·1'1

•

J. & M. WINTER. LTD. GENERAL MERCHANTS . DUCKWORTH STREET

~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil___ -.. ·---.. KELLY-Passed away at the '

General Hospital, September 1. ; alter a long illness. Kathleen ' Kelly {nee Hayward). beloved ' wife of Constable Gerald 1'. \ Kelly, 28 Monchy Street. Leav· ing to mourn besides her hus· ban~, four children , Patrick, . Anita. Gerald and Helen; par· I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hay· ward; three brothers, Sand~", Herbert and Joseph of St. Stephens. Funeral notice later.

IN MEMORIAM DWYER

In loving memory of our dear Grandmother,

JULIA DWYEK,

who dep1rted UIIR lift en August 11, 19!17. ·

Gone from us but loving memoriea

Death can never take away;

Memories that will always linger,

While upon thla earth we atay.

lnserted by her lll'lllld· daughten, Annie and Tbereaa.

GEAI' ST. ney9,tUII,tburl,lDI

COLE - Passed peacefully I away September 1, Elizabeth ' Mary, widow of the late Martin Cole in her 73rd year, leaving to mourn, 3 sisters, Mrs. w. C. Browne, Mrs. F. Doody, and Miss . Christina. Funeral on Wednesday Jrom her late resi· dence 27 Portugal Cove Road. Time to be announced.

Girls' Serge

Guimps Size 7-14x. Reg, $3.98

Now $1.98

AI CADI WATU STRE!T

CHURCHti.L , Altl

WITH

Professional Finish ••• It's Top Quality!

oEVElOPtMG and

PRlN11NG

FOR OVER

53 YEARS fOOTON'S have been scr· \'ing the people of New· (oundland in the field ei Photography for 53 years. f h i S P.Xpcrience a!lOWI them to offer you the nigh· est quality developing and

prindng to be found anywhere m the world.

IN BY 10.00 - OUT BY 4.00

NOT ONLY THE FASTEST BUT THE FINEST KODACOLOR FINISHING EAST OF MONTREAL

TOO TON'S

mm ttack

lEADERS IN THE FIELD OF PHOTOGRAPHY IN NEWFOUNDLAND-

CANNED FR UIT

PEARS PLUMS

P-EACHES APRICOTS P·INEAPPLE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

GEORGE NEAL Limited

military assistance ; Associated Prc;s C<

Forrest Edward, •'I'!._;A.[Ibllard a ship in the s1

that this was lhe ·four dars troopshiP!

(rom their rende; Quemoy without u~

their men and mate1

liat!~~~~~.,~cttinese ~ ~ ·line II'!

earso1 •\nti-D1 c~AWA ICPI- The Li

lfiCirted by the CCF. T ..jtU!Ied a sharp attack .rsJment's I e g i s I a I

hf& anti-dumping l<n tiaf attempts to kill 1

down by thE •nll('l~>"'"e Conser1•ative

a Commons vote o

Leader F attack, char

turn over to t 1t1iome of Parliament'

powers on taxes 1

said the measun a new basis for duties, would

thre,aten imports fr invite other cou1 against Canada. measure was

to aid Cana1 industry,

should cons

'PHONES: 2264 - 4440 - 3420 the industry with '

the "normal de of asking Parli tariffs, rather

BEST W.HOLESALE PRICES ON ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES

WE SPECIALIZE IN PLYWOODS B.C. DOORS EXTERIOR SHEA THING WALLBOARDS and PLASTEJlBOARD HARDBOARD IMPORTED WOOD MOULDINGS OAK FLOORING ASPHALT SHINGLES ASBESTOS BOARD and SIDING SHINGLES FIBERGLAS PAINTS, Etc.

Parliament.' Pearson· s motion ·

introduced as deb11l-ed second

in principle ·

<CPl -man is I'

premierl Ulllli,..•" committed .

• old son of

Sullivan, an elt said Monday ni to Newfound!:

Smallwood and 1 Diefenbaker on

Hunter of li a 60-day JaU 1

of l olas!

We have the largest stock of ARBORITE for table tops and \\ETAL MOULDING (the kind that won't rub off).

Russell P. father sai

Magistrs

A. H .. MURRAY & ·ca., Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT,

ST. JOHN'S