~AUXHALL SPORTS MODEL THE. DAILY...

DAK

ILER

I Ii nit'.

, a knifc·'I:icldi

urc's lal resCuc lerloO. Ont, ant, competing IC, won out

14 other Idin!! Toronto., rough a mOCK

might be , attack,

rllE NEW SPORTS MODEL

~AUXHALL Slick shift and Bucket Seals ' THE. DAILY NEWS· N~VA MOTORS (1962) LTD.

I ·1 \

.' .

. ', .

~ "~' )

" .' . ' • :: !

;;"error a~,,·, m·, ,. 'a~ I oil . '" •. -- .

. 1 • AtGIERS (AP)~The'Secret Army SMO' down Moslems and burned main building of Algiers Unive :ity in a renewal of terror Thurs

But a dissident underground leader called for an end to devas-laos

r

d~c1aring\/lwe. have lost the battle." , ,p - A Three phosphorous bombs stqrted the fire that gutted the university rlnce·s 9 r:e"~ , destroyin 51 a librar" ttnd laboratories. A dozen other fires -

set, and four Moslems died i l street a.ttacks as the .terrorists

the seven - day truce thet had brought a glimmer of peace On M",-n,· st,ry. 10 the weary city.

d~sidCl1t Swct Army --------'------------..,----

I

Jean Georgc~ SmTlldet, newal o[ tcrr.orism In this cap· d d ' havc no right t~ dral! ital. Gunmcn shot down Mos· D e t All·

comnlllllIly II1to a Icms In thc strccts, They stagcd :,e lea e ' (t ns . scven holdups in thc heart o[ 0 a 10 J UANG PRABANG At·' • M 27 a pr~;' ('tlnfcrenC(., bc i Algiers, seizing moncv in the Cd' , Laos-Two U.S, rmy sergean s, nllssmg smce ay ,

in an "lIlollon,eho!;;d I name of "French Alge'I'ia." . returned hem safely May 30' and told of three harrowing days of dodging

, pcnc~ and rc~onclhn. BUR~ING RAMPAGE rusa er PLAIN OF JARS-R.~uters-The three Laotian Communist patrols while malting their way through cnemy·held jungle, Left . ~!o;I~IIl;, ;n~',111/! thc II In thc hilltop suburb of El ' TJ d to..· d'ff' 1 . I ' , d • I ' S MIL b f

I'rror i' Illcn11ln"lr<, ' "S\INT JOlI" N B «(PI ,prmccs lUrs ayovercame "e mam I lCU ty m tIC is SFC Virgil Murphy, Marion, Ind" an at rig It IS gt. cr e 00 ey 0

IS I.E,IIlEIlSI!"', i se: £irc with phosphorous ~ren. Russcll 1\1. Currie hatcs uncm, way 0 a coa Iboll govcrnment-al oeation of the de·, Olympia, Wash. The Yanks carr·,~d arms, hut had orders not to fire exccpt , ' , "'" BinI'. European tcrrol'lsts hl'lee, t I , .', ,,' -I f I' , • 1 . !Ialrmcnl nnrierilllcd t~l' adcs to thc town hal\ and local llloyment. That's one big rca.lfellcc and interior ministries. i in self·defence. They. came within 30 yards of cnemy troops and could have

c Ihe Iranr,r;llII' of the Sr.. post office. son why. hc's a dedicated cru· Princc Boun Oum right-wing prcmier and Prince i killcil the .'!llcm,,-but [or their orders.-(UPI Pnl,lto), .(1111) :ri:ll'h. IliiS becn A ccntre o[ political studics s:lder for thc inlcrnational \\'01'1; i " ',J -------------.. 11~c~," '., ".ld(',I'rndcnce. in downtown :\ l!l i c l' s. thrcc' Study movement he pioncercd, ISouphanouvo~~ of the pro·Communist Pathi!t Lao, ---

\1',1' ,"11I1,1[ III thal ScilOOls and 11 hal£ldolcn othcl' .. , wcre both snuhng broadly whcn they.emcrged from p . II.Gel, Erinlilild ,IOlihilUd, buildinlls \\'erc IIlso bUl'ncd ~Ir: Ct11:l'Ie of Loudon, bng·' their conference room \ artS l rr,," nl tllr Secrel ·;\rmy, ~ 1(;II'I\.(oorc Ir:l!ler~ or th~ Se. land, pl'csldcnt IIr the Eurllpeiln I . . . hi, dr'llll ('rll ill Pari, i I \ . I ' I d '1' t Work Stndy Fcdl'rOitinu npcned It. was ncutralist Prmce SOli vanna Phouma who' ,. ' . . ... l'rr ,nny lal'C P c /ler o. ' ". ' ',. ' . I (nllen 1111 Ihe .\lp~t., INII'C "scC1I'ched carth" fnl' the a closs·Canada SClles 01 \\011, lallnllunced the agrcClri:nt on the key tlOl'tfohos, but:

, . 10 illl0:'l'rlll'. to safr. I ~loslcm mastel's o! a ncll' ,\1' Study con[ercnce~ herc 'r1,11Irs.' he l'ehtscd to say lv'hat lloints still hall not been set- I Firing Two

Squad Executes I,tr (If th,' 1',lIropcan : gCl'iil, ,day, sp~~sorcd hy, the NlitlOnal, tl I .. I , In <111 JIIdcpcndcnt, C d ~ . PI'oouc!lI'lty COlincl1 of Camlda. I c(,

I ,~/mman ,0 s~uall~ \\'cnl. 1I1l11 Ilis ncxt stop is Halifnx to. ISOlIl'Unnll di~. nol oullillc the -----------.. . I" . II I actIOn shOi tJy IInCI thc french I . detail, of tllC Il"rccmcut on the ~rll1l' rallrl'~ '111 ran " ttl t, . . [I ( a)'. ' , ~ . A Russian helicopter hrollght . h'. . . rl t ['01 t ~ ~o\cln~cn exccil cr \\0 seclc I dcfence and interior ministers, S :;;' ,\~~~'r;OI\~lIdCI~~I';~I:d [Ilrmy kille~s lit a. fort .outs~dc , "I S:I\V m~ss uncmpluyment but in Bangkok Thai Premicr il~~~a;~~lth~1nt:lkS~0~1~~m~~~;lvo~:. OAS Terro{ists'

th . I I I' ParIs, It \1 as thc first execution, 111 Glas"(lw 111 the 20s ancl I Saril Thanarnt told reportcrs

cnhC Irs aliIiOllnCC( or Secret Army til'ist I' I ~ [I' I ' . . I'ies ~ince Ihc Laotian cease·£ire night "II e arc again . ac s, .I~~e \'cr~, sh:nllg c~ mgs, a ~out earlici' tlUiI Boun w01lld propose more than a year ago .

~ilh Ih~ ~Ioslem lcader. (Bobby I Dovecar. 25, and AI. "In Jndia whcl'c I spcnt [our Souphunouvong. told qucstlOn· Ea~'lier talks hroke down ?ver i PAms I Hculcrs l- A rl'cnch and his part in tlie abortive Partiot w~s a clas~lIlate at . ~p \I'~r" hrr:l1Isc nego. Ex.foreign legion Sgl. Albrrt lit, he s<ud m an mtcrVtell. that Sou vanna hold both pos:s)'

in .11!iers [or a ~cttlemcnt gicrs insurancc agent Claude years as a gOl'c1'11mcnt adviscr CI'S .l~ter thaI If tlicre was II !i~gn ~ac~~~anld tlhdalh tldhetll'lgdht: army £iring squad Thursday ex· April: 1!l61, Algiers pl1ts~h, . thc Saint Cyr Wlitar)' Academy I~!rd. Piegts. 27, died before 'a firing Ihc is a ~ood frIend o! Prem. coalitIOn govcl'D!l'ent the I' e 10 s 1011 0 Ie e ecuted two Secrct Army Organ· Hchahle sourccs said Bng· o[ ex·Gen. Raoul Salan. the Se· Ihe dawn came' tlic I'e- sqund. icr N e h l' U I unemploymnt would be, p~ace m Laos,,, fence and interior ministries, ization terrori~'ts condcmncd to' Gen. Henri Hugo, 50 . year' old crct Army·s rOllndcr • lead~r.

means death. Their Industry is Asked![ It wou:,d be a .,pro.dcalh for the murdcr of an At· Paris area air forcc cornman·' who has becn scntenced to hfc moving ahcad enormously But CommuDlsl peace, 01' a nCll· . ACTOR IN,IIOSPITAL giers police chieL. dant. resigned from thc servicc ~ imprisonment, with a 17.000,000 11 ycar 'popu· trallst pcacc,:' he said" "it will NEW YORK~CP _ Mcdical Hours aftcr the execulion Of! afler selecting, the [jri~g squad A domestic news agcncy rc· lation in,crcase expected for )he be a ,neutl'altst peace., , . Algcrian'~ born Claude Picgts for .the cxecutlOns of Plegts and ported the executions of Picgls ncxt seven years the work to Souvanna told report,ers It w!ls exammalton of 62·year·old actor ana Albert Dovecar, believed to Dovecar, . . ,. I and Dovecar first. be done' is tremendous." als~ a~r~~ that ~o~~gn a[f~lrls Charles Laughton continued on be a native o[ Austria, therc The armed forces mllllStr, I

Mr: Currie's career hns In. rs~~, s au go e neu n· Thu1'6da)' in hospital here. His \\'as n,o o££icial announcement said he was relievcd from ac· Both men were reported to

nservatives Get ~Iection . Shock

eluded management o[ the sec. '. , manager. Bob Huller, said the II that It had taken. p,lnce: but tive dutv at 'his own request I have, rerused blind[olds as they ond largest waterworks system' ONE.IIOun M.EETING ." . lawyer Roger Palmlerl said, he three days ago, Ifaced the' 24·man fil'ing squad . th ld' Sh gl" d' The three prmces met [or one examlDatlon IS 10 connechon watched the two men dlc- ASKS CHANGE lof army draftees at a nearby m e 11'01' m an 181 an ' I the founding or thc Imperial hour in'8 t!n • roo[~d cement with sacroiliac trouble which bra\'ely, Brig .• Gcn. Francois Pm'tiot, I army fort. Chemical Industries Limited house on stills on Ihls plateau has bothered the actor for But the fate of Edmond JOII' 55·ycar·old cO!l'mandant o[ thc i Pie~ls' last \\'ords II'cre "long

, 110 miles ilDrheast o[ Vientiane, . : haud deputy Icader of thc Se· nearby Vcrsmllcs arca, askcd: lil'( Frcnch Algeria" mlll Do\'e· the rightist go\'cl'Dmenl's admin. years. and a collar bone frac· cret 'Arm)' remained a question for 11 change o[ command re·. car's "long lil'c Austria. long islrative capital. I ture suffered last January. mark. Thc' [ormcr air force gen· cenlly bccause hc was ordercd. lil'c the I roreignl I.e:::ion."

I HCllt('r,' _ The' . In Derbyshire, where results . ~1)\"'I'I,l11rlll Iicl;ed WCI'C nnnounced . Thursday. Con· loony aftt'!' ,I doublc· sCI'vatil'cs just sCI'upcd in ahcad

rlrclioll ,hocl; while (If thc LihcI'als who ousled thc Libr!'al party had Lahor party h:om runncI' , up

Manhunt For Physician

eral is under death scntence tn namc a firing sqnad 10 exe··

Queen Mother Arrives 1 foe hf, sO'"" "my ,,",ltf,,· ",', see:,' A~'"IT~''' . Report New

· In M· t I Pearson Unveils New Incidents ~"tlS!;lclion. I position. ' b)'clcc\ion~ ,\\'cdncsrl~IY t.200.\·OTE MA.JORITY

o nol1h;i'O EI~gh!nd ?IS. Thc Derbyshtre rcsults WCI'C: . f )~Iddle,hl olloh \\ cst Aiden Crawle~' Conservative 12· Dtib),shlrr \\'('st, the Con· 45:i volcs. Ronald Gardcnc;.

lost th,' IIr~1 and ~\'on Thorpe. Libcral 11,235, ,John , 1!"I. (1111, h)' a grcatly Dilks LahOl' 9.431 Raymond

maJontl' • ,. • Middl I" , ,Grcgory, Indcpendcnt 1,433. The ; eSJroU~h, ~\cst diS· Conservativc majority was 1,220

~,l ,to Ihe 0.l'i';'Qli0I1 Labor votcs, . , b) ~ m:')ol'lly o[ 2,270

0\!1 thc ('on~er\'ntil'e run. Both contests were bl(l~s, to in a field o[ [j\'e candl. thc currently deflatell presllgc o[

the govcrnment party, for though It held Derbyshire West. its previous inajorlty o[ 8,109 was reduccd to marginal pro' portions and Its share' of the total votes cast inlhe election was almost halved,

~e(ommends

Tax Cut In a straight' light. with Labor in 1959 the ,Conservatives polled

il.\SllI~GT()~ i AP I _ Presi. 22.034 votes and Labor 13,025. pledged Thursday But to the Lahor lJarty-jubl· an across • the- lant at Its' victory at Middles·

~l in pwonal and cor. broueh ..:. the result at Wcs lllrome taxes, to take e[. Derbyshire was a sobering anti·

Jan, 1, climax, showing hnt Labor' In

;.:~:w YORK .(APl-A .Ii'idc· spreatl manhunt was presscd Thursday for II wealthy physi. cian, missing a[tcr dismem· bered parls or a yOl\ng wom· an's borly were round jammcd in a sewer trap at his $75,000 Quecns home,

P.ollce suspected the. body may be Ihat of Barbara Lori'll· mento, 19, a sophomore I1t. The College of New Rochelle, The girl has becn missing since Sunday when, her mother said, she went to the home 0[' Dr. Harvey Lothringel', 41, for an abortion.

STARTS RUNNING

ST. JOHN'S Nfld,-CP-The 5,OO().ton car ferry William Car· son left here Thursday to re· sume service on Cabot Strait Thc Carson, which, operates be, tween North Sydney, ,N.S" ant! Por tam.: Basques, NOd" was out of service for three week~

1 press conference K~n. . Plodded Cungress 'to act

on 0 the r economic he has urged.

some 'cases hns' as much to real' as Conservatives from Ubcral candidatcs. undergoing annual refit.

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

is no necd. /01' us to b!lp\essly b)' and watch

Itonomy, run out of gas,·'

maller. of fact, he added~ Is progrcssing, hut

(,-..nOwle.d •• , in ellect that zip deemed desir·

Ihe United States eco· is not as greal 'as

be. .

on rea. 'bbl G ' 'PI k CI' frun! .\I'·nrllter~ ~IONTHEAL ICP)· - The The Qucenillothcl'·s. regu· Bu e urn an Queen Mother's arrival at the Inrly . schcduled TCA aircraft ' ... , SEOl!L.-Soulh 1(I)I'e,1I1 ncll'.'· Quccn Elizabelh Hotel. in down. touched down at Montrcal. Ail'. .,' ,: papcrs Tilllrsdnr repol'led nell' lown Montreal Thursday was a port at 4:57 p,m, EDT and she BY, ARCII Mac~\E~pE : fall: \I'.hcr: It .. ~vas ,ch~drCI.' > : incidents in\'olving attacks 011 disappointment to many hun. stepp.~d onto Canadia~ soil to I J.ca.'~l11gton. O~~. (et!.- ,\ i !la" HIS lemalk~ ,~\eIC ~cncla~ i Koreans by United St~tes 501· dreds of Montrealers. a trmmphant receptIOn [rom 1 n~w bubble·gum plank III the Ilhl ou~hout, touchlll~ '~n. Ihe de ! eliers. Thc stories (ollowcd a

They had gathered atong Dol'. nearb' 2,000 persons, ! Llt!cral party platform was un· ,,,alu?llon of lhc ~an.ldlall dol.! demonstration in Scoul Wedncs· chcstcr Boulpvard. where the First to grect the Quecn \'clled Thursd,ay by leadcr Leo· i lar 111 terms of U.S. currency.: (lay hy a h 0 u t 1.000 South hotel Is situated, and inside the Mother as she stewed smil·· tCI' Pearson m, a ,slln . hat~lCel u.nemploymcllt and. the ,edu~a·lll\orcans protestin~ the heating main lobby 10 await her motor. ingly from a DC • 8 jct from. tour betwccn Sarma and W1I1d· lion !'J'ogl:am ~Juch the Lib., o[ all alleged thief by two U.S, cade but most of them never' London was Governor _ General SOl', crals say IS dcs!gned to cnsurc I Army lieute'nants, saw h~r. and Mme Vanier 111'. Pearson, who made 10 that no student IS unable to get . · The Queen 'Mother's proces. .. stops in the long day. told to univcrsity bccause of finan·

1

1 The Kyungllyang Shinu111 said

sion ducked' into. Ii tunnel Icnd. As the Que~n Mother was school children' in this tomato· ciu!. problems. . . U.S.' Army authol'itics and na· ing, underneath the boulevard, greeted, a 21.gun salute sta~ted growing ccntre that what the PRICES GO UP tional police are i11l'cstigating to the hotel's downstairs park. booming out under a bright blue Liberal party is trying to do Priccs go up whcn th~ dolla!' tho bcating o! a Korean woman ing entrance where a 75 ' ioot sky, spotted by, a scattering of is assure Canadian prosperity is devalued, he, told his. audl' Wednesday nigh~, by a l!.S' red carpet was unrolled. white clouds. "so Ihat everybQdy can get all ences. anel conhdence needs to soldier neal' Pa)u, 25 miles

the bubble.gum they want." be restored in' the Canadian dol· northwest o[ Scoul. His jocular reference [ollowed lar, ' .

PM S . N te an· announcement that free bub· At Essex he said it is not true ·The ,Seoul Shmmum said a ,erves ·0 Ic:e ble·gum would be handed out that the campaign is a quict U.S, airman set a. sentry dog at Leamington's Liberal party one. The June 18 election was on a Korcan farmer, \\lay 30 headquarters a[tcr. the meeting, one of the most important in near Pyo!1glaek• 30 mllcs. south

On 'G re',e·dy. . Pe.ople' At Chatham he spoke to about Canada's peacetime history and ~~ S ~tO ~ I. then t1~e d aJrr1:~

By ROBEn1 nICE MONTREAL (CPl - Prime

MinIster Dic[enhaker 5 e r v e d notice . Thursday on Canadian business thnt the government will nct quickly against "greedy people" taking advantage of the recent dollar devaluation to raise prices, .

The prime minister, speaking to a luncheon rally nt Magog, Quc,; did, not say what .. action is being' considered-except that it wll1 'bt '''as effective as it Will be" drastic."

Later, .. asked by" reporters to ~laborate, . the prime' minister said: "I have served notice and I have· nothing further to say." . The' warning - a ·surprlse declaraUbn~ during a motor tollr

· of Qtiebei:~s' Eastern. Townships

100 persons in a grandstand nnd the . electors II' r thinking ?I~t/!' I~ d ar~~r a rS

iaid latel' dropped inlo .a jaycees deeplv of the issues, mil ary goo s. ,e pape . '.. the farmer was bitten 30 times

could be taken "in thc next few I r,iW0 ":;TP'>"EXp;'r'E;\1'!W\7?',v'.:r'~""7T?1·'77:rY·:'t"·;F:'·': by t~e dog, days," . I . The army said the slory was.

The prime minister coupled! "completely distorted and exag· his warning with a stalement i gel'ated." It said the I{orean that under the Conservative' I was caught attempting to steal government the cost of. living i . lumbcr, and the dog was reo in Canada had been held down. I leascd wHen lie ignored a chal' Betwe~n April and May,. he : i . Icnge to halt. added, the cost of living index' . ------had dropped two polnls,

Cans' For B,etter . ,

Game' Law·s

GIVEN SIX l'lIOXTilS

PORT ARTHUR (CPl- Albert

I Brown, 20, of Grand Falls, Nlld" was sentenced· to six'

. I months in jail Monday for pos· , [ session o[ a stolen. car.

I THE COUNTRY PARSON

· In SIIPpert' of Conservathre can· : dldales 'In lhe June 18 e,I~~Uon"7 NEW YORK (CP) -' Prince : was aimed. Ilt those· .,who are Philip warned' Thursday night i ~slhg. the ·devalue4 doll~r ps an tlfat 250 species of animals and

." ';,'cuse ~? ·ralse prIces. '. ' blrd~ ,are in danger of exterml· ~. I ·don t want any . group- nation. bepause.of ,"the sheer.' ,powerful·i,as. they may b~to callousness of!mankind~'" , · think·· that.Jhey can ,,·usean "In an address to: Ii dinner here \ .

. , . .' '. .; .action taken, for t)1e . benefIt. of:lBunchlng .. the WorldWUdllfe . Min Mil ;:. .... .' .... : I ... ': ;'. I ',: '".".,,·.aI1Cana~lI·for theIr own advan., Fund' In the Unit~d States tlie .. . . . ..... .., ..... , .

NIKi!t Da), P ABI~ ~,Aii ',Franc~ stewar~~~s F~ancoise 'A,uthM;ta~e/'" safd !Mr, 9Iefenb~lIe~~~,., p.~lnce ,called .. re,r . better. game ~UERT9 Q~BELLO" Yi~nezl1:~la - A ~riest w.a~ks , ,., •. ,.. 54 77 . who s~rvlved ~ls~orY'!I worst air .crash JuJi~ ~rd, when: hap:e~r~t.hl:::~ Ofw~~,i~/~~t~~i B},1dconservatl~n la~s, "an~ the down. a road; m Puertc~' Ca~ello. early Ju~e 3r~ to. gIve ....... 54 ' 72 a . Boemg 707 letlmei' crashed and burned on taKeoff, taken:' He said the; ,'Cabinet Isri;l,eans of en{~.~~lng" th~m:, " lastrdes to gov,ernme~t troopers who had died 111 an·

44!~ .' killing' 130 . perso11il;' , Miss, Auth!e, ~3, still i~:a bad conslderll!g ': sleps' 'the govern.' And', 'he . stril11glj' 'conderimed attempt to smash a COmnlunist-backcd rebel outpost ' ...... , 43"58 • 'of shock liuffemllonly, niinor'cuts in the dis~ nwnt~lght~akll, ' ... ' what h~ called:.tht! "status.lii!l. here, R.:lrds]atedircdon the priest then'shotand • . ." " d" 1:"', PI.AN 'FAST ACTION" . : ers" ana·, the '!kJllers for profit. • .' . . . . .' • ...' "1 ••

t., ... 34.1 I 45. " ... , ..... In which she, and ano~her. stewBr ess were tn~ , If: his warning did' not deter the poachers, the get.rich·quick· killed some ~ounded Ioy~hsts ncar· the rebe pOSdl(~ll, ____ ....:...~'..;..~' -t' 1000tlY.'lurvivol~II.-";(olUI'I :Photo)... I· .. ,pri~e_ boosts. then .• .the .. ac~ori at·any·cost mob...., ' whom. the, prlest,was try~g to; reaclJ..-(UPI Photo),

, t • .", • - ,.. .' j.'

• I ,. I ..

Y . ,

\~ ..... "It might· be just as. offen·

sive to be around a man' ';, ... lio . never changed his· mind as' one' who never changed ·his.clDlh'esi'~

. ,.... . ,'. I. '. • •• ~'. -: •• ;:.l.:;;~

~ <', " , ,

I

, .. :

,. ,

•

t

,

.\, ,

. . '" . , . . ,

,

I .

,,' "

I

. ,

, , '.

i · ~. , . 1

· i 'I'

i ( , .

· ,

. , ,

, l' . : i :i [

, ,

'I i I

. r

I .1

. 'I

, . ,

...

2

OP,EN TO.NIGHT 'TIL 9:30

SATURDAY 'TIL 5 30

Call in - Write or Pllone 8-4111

, .'

Here's a new , .

• • • • ·experlen·ce In

Comfort and fit. .' .

. •

, I

•

• •

Men's dress shirts of

fine' broadcloth' '.' .

This is the shirt for yeu ••. distinctively tailored

by U.C.M. from fine count broadcloth, having

sh~rt pointed .collar,· button front and single

cuff. Its sure to .Iook smart with that favourite

"

, ,

: •• <

" .. ;'

, , . ~.

suit. or jacket •.. tailored to perfection for the

ultimate in comfort and fit. Colours of White . ,

and Blue. Sizes 14 to 17;

. '.

I' ,. , '

" " . .

. ,

.EACH WORTH, . ,

\~. \ . . ,

DOL~RSMORE . , . " .

.'L'

e· 'MEN'S WEAR:· I, ,". ,,0 •

. • .• FIRsT FLOOR' .. . . .

1."" '

,'r ._'

~'I "'.» fll' A '. .' ";'.~ ~, . ...

• I ••

: ,~;. . :;.!~.(>~,<I::' ... : \

. ,

.\ ... \

I.

., . " , .

, .

'I

': I

THE· DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.,. FRlDAY, .IlJ~E 8,1 ' . ". .. . ,., ,'. !!til

~

Premier Prev~nts . Fleming NOP·. Candidate Speaking' At Rot~ry Club Raps Other P

Yesterday's Rotary. luncheon was scheduled to lIU:IUUIC a speech by Hon. D. Fleming, Federal Mini· ster of. Finance: . However, after making the usual announcements on club activity, President Ernest MacDonald said Mr. Fleming would not speak because of'complications of a political nature.

Premier's Prcmier Smallwood made the

following statement· Thursday afternoon: . "I was considerablY sur·

prlsed to learn from the radio that Mr. Fleming,- the Tory candidtte in c,ne o[ the Tor· onto districts, was to speak to Rotary Club today. The subject of his specch, so it was announ· ced, was the devaluation of the Canadian dollar, I therefore wrote a letter to the president of the club and had it de· livered to him at the lunchcDn today. In this letter I said that I had lcarned that they had in· vlted a politician to speak to them on a polimal subject in the midst o[ an election, I went on to say that as this made Rotary Club n partisan body the Government withdrew

Statement .

vitcd representatives of the Liberal. Party, the New Demo· cratlc Party, and the Social Credit Party to come and de· liver political speeches to them. This would show that they were non.partisan, but if. they ale lowed only Mr. Fleming to de· liver a speech to them on Ii political topic it would make them just a branch of the Tory Party. In that case, Ire· marked to them, I could have nothing whatever to rio with them. They informed me that the officers of the club had decided not to invite Mr. Flem· Ing to deliver his speech on this hot political subject, ahout which a controversy is pres· ently raging from one end of Canada to the other.

their invitation to be hosts to "I am sorry that the Rotary a larce gathering of Rotarians ClUb, which does such noble In St. John's ncxt week, work in Newfoundland, should

"Officers of Rotary Club havc been embarrassed, Thc came from the luncheon to see 'embarrassment has bee n me at the door of the dining· brought on them by this T.ory room of the Newfoundland politician Fleming wilo, being Hotel where I had lunch. They here on a political visit, wantsuld Ilmt they were concerned cd to use Rotary Club as a tool over my letter. I told them that for his Tory propaganda, It Is I considercd it to be intoler- just a little surprising, howable and inexcusable for the ever, that tliere were some oW· Rotary Club to iQvite a. polio cers of Rotary Club who failed tician to speak to them in the to sec what an ,embarra5sing midst of this election on the step they were taking In allowhottest political topic in Can- ing this visiting politician who ada today. I suggested to them, is here secking Tory votes, to at the same time, that it might I speak to them on the prime po· be alright If Rotary Club In· !itical topic in Canada today."

Fleming's Statement Hon, D, Fleming, lIUnister' of

Finanee in the Dlefenbaker \Jovernment, and central figure in the spcech·which·was·not·de· livercd incident at the Rotary Club yesterday, made a slate·

I ment at 3.15 p,m, in his hotel room,

He said he arrivcd in St. I John's Wednesday afternoon

and previously had received a kind invitation from the St. John's RotarY Club to give a non.political speech. He said he had high regard for nonpolitical service clubs and always asked clubs to select the subject, .

In .view of the interest in the pegged Canadian dollar, Mr. Fleming said he decided on that subject. Previously' he had delivered such non·political speeches bcfore service clubs .

Shortly after the luneh started ycsterday, ;\1.r, Fleming added, the president excused himself as he was caUed outside, • In six: or seven minutes he returned and called his officers and Mr. Fleming to gether. The president said a crisis had arlse'n, Mr. Fleming added. A distl'lct Rotary convention had been called to meet in st. John's next week, The Provincial Government had extended rooms In Confeder· ation Building and had invited the Rotarians to a banquet next Wednesday. The Premier "was in' another room and was apparently shaking with rage," Mr. Fleming continued, The Premier informed the President that if the federal Finance MInister spoke he wo~ld regard the Rotary Club as a political organization and would withdraw the invitations for the reception and banquet and treat the club as a politleal group. "I said it was a matter for the cliib's own decision."

Mr. Fleming said and "the club was at liberty if it so chose to withdraw the invitation extended to me,"

In fairness there should be an explanation, he said and he was prepared to speak on another subject. Mr. Fleming ad· ded that he wished to save the club embarrassment and therefore he would not proceed. A letter was then delivered to the president from the Pre· mier, Mr. Fleming said two officers of the club retired to sec the Premie, and then reo turned and indicated even if M,r. Fleming were called to his feet the invitation would be withdrawn and the club con· sidered as a political group. The feeling of the officers, Mr, Fleming said, was that they have to !ive here and do busi· ness 50 they would comply with tbe threat from the Pre· mler.

Mr. Fleming said it had been drawn to his attention Ihat in 1958 both the Prime Minister and Mr. Pearson had addressed the Rotary ClUb. He added that be regretted very. much the embarrassment caused to the Ritary Club of St. John's and said he considered the president handled' the situation very well and with very great dignity.

The subject had been chosen by the club, Mr. Fleming reiterated but he was willing to forgel it and change the speech If it spared the club embarrass· ment.

Mr, Fleming emphasized that this was not a press conference but a statement and refused to answer questions or make any ,observations. He said he had recently since ele~ticneerlng started, delivered two nonpolitical addresses on the dol· lar devaluation.

Fleming Incident· Draws PC Criticism

Denial of freedom of speech to 'Federal Finance Minister Donald FlIiming, one theme of a Progressive Conservative rally at lhe Star Hall last night. 'I'lje hall resounded to the cry of "shalne" "shame" from a full house of PC supporters Who met to hear the minister and obher Newfoundland representatives . In . Ottawa. Special speakerS were Senators Hollett and Senator Higgins, Hon, W. J. 'Browne, St. John's West can· dldate, James McGrath, st. Johns East and Opposition Leader James, J. Greene was

. chalman. Mr:, Browne recelv· ed astandlngoya-tton when called upon to .speak. ,

. :,

• that his speech would have to be non.political to. conform with Rotary rules. He called Premier Smallwood's action' "totalitarianism to which. has' been added falsehood." He said the Premier set hiniselI . up as the censor of speeches before they are made." He· said either the Preniier Is a "big joker" or is trying to outdo Hitler in bIg ile tactics." He implied' that Castro might in this way learn techniques of dictatorship.'

Mr. Hollett said the Liberal· Party is "epitomized by the Premier." Mr. McGrath asserted that he WOUld .. not "low,J.r his selI-respect to reply in kind •. He referred'. to Liberal

Statement By Hiscock

"On behalf of the Social Credit 'Lea~ue of Newfoundland I wish to make a statement in reference to 1IIr. James Greene's TV accusations regarding a Soc· ial Credit candidate for st. John's West.

"The Ina:O.'idual In question was accepted in good faith at the age and name given us.

"Accordingly I wish to deny any allc.ged charges of attempt ing to mislead or confuse any· one in any manner as suggested by 1IIr. Greene.

Yours faithfully, E. D, C. HISCOCK,

President, Social Credit League of Nfld."

June 7th, .1962.

Browne On Hr. . Develo~ment ,

Hon. W. J, Browne, seeking

James Wnlsh, New Demn· continued ~lr. Walsh '. cratic Party candidate for st. brought ont a Hi that John's East said Wednesday: which is hOlh ')r"-t' I

• I I'~ lea "The Liberal.Tory party is a b.ene[lt to the whole party o[ promises, and visions han. Wc state th'l

bk ... ,«we·! - ro en promIses, and VISIOns posed t~ any Pia] wh',' e which turnEd into nightmareS". for the participation n;·h " Mr. Pearson, speaking on Na· compamcs, am' fo- ' . tional T,V. broached the sub· called "CO.in,u:ance:,m

b,;! I

jecl o[ national medical Clre. mcrc;ly ~n eliPhem;~~:{i: He was keening to the instrue· makmg the priVate elt"'" tions laid down at their party certain eo,ts (Jut of h:~I{~ convention last year, which me~ns, or all)" ')"stem of . was: Don't promise an)!iling gatmg lhe POP:llalio

1"

with regards to medicare, be groups [or pllrpo,e, of vague. For 25 years the Liber· services. The Dull' 'he" . als promise.d the peoplc of Can· : ~vhieh wc wi!! supp;;;I,.~ . ada a medical hedth care pr:I' IS one whith is t'l' I" . n. d.h d'd tl t·, .. ." 1~1:1 . tliam, lln \ at 1 ley, gc.' ?rtgm, and udn~l!iistr~r~,;' . A patch.work scheme which IS inclUSiVe in '·t"!'c. ; .... of little be.nelit te the people." financed Ollt of taX1: .. d,

':There IS only onc party," eral <I)plicatioJn"' c.

With The P. C. Candidates

re·elcction in St. John's West, . James :I!cGrath, COnSCrl'lt· I area. en Thllr·:;,,, to •. , campaigned in the Blackhead IVC candidate in SI. .John's [of :\'ellfollll<lI;Jlltj·.< "'~i;": Road area of the city Wednes· East has co~plcte~ .a two.d~l' I dents. jlr.,. j·:!l.,;, Sair..::,· day and spoke directly to a ca· tou f th t t [I I . . .r 0 e CI y ~or lOn 0 liS Newtown. wi\[, " one pacity crowd and to hundreds ndmg accompamed by thc the crntlll"" mark .' of others by loudspeaker. Mr, Han .. Donald Fleming,. ~linistcr ?rcat joy ai '1>celi~~ ilr. Browne spoke mostly on the of Finance. ~Ir. Fleming spent Ister fond 1I':,11r<l him t' Harbour Development. saying Thursday in SI. John's includ· o[ h1tk C! .

it would bring 10 per cent more ing a visit to the St. John's I Han' \l"illi'ln J B shipping thus giving the long. "waterfront and an inspection prcpar'ing' f:;r h'i, rOlC!. shoremen more employment lour of t~e harboll: devclor'l swin;: Ihrnll,h Pb'cer,lil and bettcr working conditions. ment proJect. .A giant publIc starling II'ltb a ~i,nt rae'

He also spoke to the young rally was held In the Star lIall 1 Placentia Oil Salurda': . voters on the value of educ3· on H St t' tl' . , . enry re.e m I.e evem~g i ing. For Ihe patl C~UP~! , tion, saying the aim of the edu· WIth a capacity aUd.lcnce Ill! days ~ll'. B:'O\\lIe ha; b"., '. cation grants from the Federal attcndan e 0 F d 'I I ' , c. n fI ay "r. Ihe SI. .Iohn·, arca Government was to increase the ~Ieming d;parts for Hal~rax, Ilhe We,t End nd opportunities to the young to Nov~ Scotia to tour ",ova for the !:nal \\(·ek of get an education which would Seo.lla on ~ehal[ . of Conser- camp"igl1il1~ in his give them greater awards (sal· yatlve candIdates III that provo minister I'l'porls warm . aryl for their work and would IDce, .. . ion whcfC\w IIC gQ1i ..

cut down on unemployment. 1IIr. Wh.ltfleld Banmster re· confident of ,I much largE: LSPU Delegate John Squires p.o~ts ~ contlllumg. sucees.s .m the jority in 1%2 thal ti:!

was chairman of the meeting ndIno of Bona.vlsta·Twlllmgale. thousand maj'lril)" he and G. Rex Renouf also spoke The Conservative candidate is in 1958 during the meeting. presently in the Wesle~"'iJle 11r. Bert Hut! is

Liberal Campaign action in the Lib·

eral camp is intensifying as can· didates approach the last weckend but one before election day. All candidates have a bUllY schedule for the next three or four days as the campaign goes into the "home stretch."

In the Two St. John's dist· riets, candidates are convassing by day and holding meetings at night. In St. John's East, Brian White con tin u e d his swing through eastern communities Wednesday night with a meeting at Flatrock which drew about 150 residents of the area, Guest speakers were Mines and Resources Minister Hon. W. J, Keough, James D. Higgins, Q. C., James Fagan and Joseph Ashley, Mr. White went door - knocking Thursday but was in Outer Cove at n i g h t for another public meeting. The busy candidate has meetings scheduled for cach night until next Monday.

Richard Cashin, the Liberal contender for st. John's West, was in Bay Bulls, Thursday night for a public meeting at 8:30, He was accompanied by John R. O'Dea, House of As· sembly Member for St. John's South. Mr. Cashin will also hold a meeting at Mount Carmel on Friday night, he'n be in the St. John's city area on Saturday, and on Sunday, he will be cov· ering Branch and St, Bride's,

Trinity • Canception's James R. Tucker continued his swing through Conception Bay com· munltles Thursday, where he visited Port de Grave, Bareneed Spalnard's Bay, Bryant's Cove, and Tilton. Mr. Tucker is taking a keen interest in the fish· ery around his riding, and re< ports that fishermen at Ship Cove had a very good catch Wednesday. Dave Andrews and crew seeured 12 quintals, while John Tucker and crew brought home 19 quintals.

policy as "yOU name it-we'll promise it." "Our Newfoundland hospitality took a beating today, Mr. McGrath said, and added that the Premier would be stopped on June 18th.

Mr. Browne called the Premiers action "tyranny" with no parallel In 'the Democratic world. He recited actions of the Premier in the past to prove as he .ald'· that his acUons in'e alway. the same and, won't change until the people of this province let him know that such kind of ta~Uca are not wanted • . WolIord Nelson, candidate in Grand Falla White Bay, attend· ed.the meeting.' .

:. ,J. .' ,

:;Newfoundland is the provInCBgetting the most financial help ~om. the Federal Govern· ment,·· Federal Finance Minister Fleming made this known at

Activity Hon. J. W, Pickersgill is

scheduled to return to his rid· ing for Bonavista·Twi1lingate Sunday after a busy campaign swing through the Atlantic Provinces on behalf of tlte na· tional Liberal party.

The campaign in Grand FallsWhite Bay-Labrador has b c en scveraly handicapped by weath· er and icc conditions, Charles R. Granger, the Liberal imcum· bent for the riding, visited Croque, Quirpon, Raleigh, and Ship Cove because of ice can· ditions. Meanwhile, Mr. Gran· ger had planned to visit communities in sOllthern Labrador, accompanied by Provincial Member Gerry Hill, on June 6 and 7, but flying eonditions kept Mr, Granger in Flower's Cove and 1I1r, Hill in Gander, IIIr. Granger said he regrets deeply that such conditions have hindered him from reach· ing these communities, but lie indicated that he will definitely return to visit the residents of these areas as soon as weather conditions permit.

On the south·west coast, Bur· in ,Burgeo member Major Ches Carter turned the nose of the "Term 29", his unique cam· paign . boat, into Hermitage Thursday, for a visit to t hat important community. On Wed· nesday he visited St. Alban's on his tour of. coastline comm· unites, He plans to arrive in Grand Bank about June 12,

Finally, Liberal Herman Bat· ten is covering a lot of ground on his swing through the large riding of Humber·St. George's· St. Barbe. Mr. Batten visited River • of Ponds, Daniel's Har: bour, and Portland Creek, Wed· nesday' and held meetings at Parson's Pond and Cow Head at night with a total of 350 people attending the 'meetings. Thursday he was in Stephen· vIJIe arca and held a meeting In Lourdes at 8:30 p,m,

the rally held last night as he produced figures to prove that the Federal deficits are due to the payments being made the provinces in direct subsudies. He said Newfoundland is receiving 69 per cent of its budget from the Federal Govern· ment compared with 39 per cent for Saskatchewan and 29.6 for Ontario: He repeated his statement that the Liberals had 13 deficits In 22 years and their records were made in sur· pluses of three quarters of a billion bushels of wheat and trade deficits amounting to $729 million. 'Mr. Fleming .asserted that the Canadian economy is strong .. There Is, ·he said, a continuing surplus of exports over imports, more are employed this year than ever before;. he Charged the Liberal picture of the economy Is false-that they had solid warning of the 1957

ing a hus), :'Ound of personal callt. On June 61h. }Ir. Butt ... liston, Spillar's Co'·e. Island, Ellio~rs Core, Catalina. Warerl.\'. ltd eluded the iI,';'; ac:ilil! a public rail)' at . Harbour 011 Thur;da. .' A large crowd 1m 'il anee and VIC reception cellen!. The Cor.;nya:;\/ didale for Tr:nity return to the (alalin!.U Friday.

:\lr. Alex Sta~: ... vative candidale in Burgco has charged at lown th<1t prorincial ment interference in wood indus,,';' is hardship ill the Bay area and t il~ people sistancc h make a bel::r ing. TIIP)' :tre a,king sion to ellt pulpwood Cl lands for t'Xport. Xot :rnce likc tlley ~re accept IInder Ille gorernmcnt Stacey ral!.d tili; a systcm. ~!r S!~ce)' i5 Ivan hOi': ~ hi; campl:gI the }Ii" .'kJiJ and ill westward ! .. ; airm!t 03

if wcather' conditions Bad firing I'andition; far kept the \"igoro~! Burgeo caudidate on (t.! but he hnpl'.; to me . during the final days of campaign.

:llr. \\'oifrcd Xel!on unexpected and stop at 51. .Jolln's evening. Hetnrning bush Lakl' the Gr33d

Whitc Bay.Labrador was forced i 0 land at rather than Gander. reports great sucee55 Labrador tour and . several sllwssful r~l1:U northern area's nUDIt! tres, Ill' pn·,licts an ing majol'ltY from He returns 10 GraDd morrow.

Conducting one of vigorous talllpai~~S, roundlan!! ~Ir. II Ill13lll

(Continued on page

d ··cored ~ recession an 10 '. said the country IS nancially becaUse 0: , in government poliO economic delegations, budget expansion and. ~id to and municipalitieS, private producers; scientific and search. He asked vincial go\'ernI?e~; "doing somcthlnS employment here. lie. Liberals if they take the 'payments that ar,e. the deficits. 'd "!hi

Mr. Fleming sal S ~ .

way to increase ta~e t a Liberal Governmen

18th. Thcir means a neW billion dollars a r crease of 6 to 7. Pl~

The federal !lUD .

to the Mainland

Federal FJnance Mintold the stOry of how he

. was prevented. from speaking, to ROOIry on . ThUrsday by PremIer Smallwood and ·he denied ·what he called . "falaehoods" given by. dte Premier on television. Mr. Fleming aSl/erted

'POLITICAL NEW , .

I'

I

JT. JOHN"

kin-.r . '.

Lobst~

• Servl t1 s. Serviceme

.,,,I'(:neu tl:e Lobster _,lotion' in unique

in CI

) ester day and fines totalling s? thc use of skll

and without traps. the pair

fishing at Sl. liaS 27. This act . . to the re:

. pro\'ide that "nl I fish for lob~ter by

eans o[ any Implen ~an re~ular lobster

additIOnal charge possession of "

Airl~te(

Helico: men who earlie

a helic,opter rid aboard the

and retu Dotting Cove ho men had gone

Island, off N , northeast coast

a summer shal laler in the sumn return to fish. moved in and stranded. It w that they mig

supplies, so a 1 l~,nrnenl helicopter on them.

was found they health and still

would return ho had completed thl

shack, it became neci

teli<~optler to retll to pick them Ul

was still blocking it impossible

to get off in hOi

R TeA;

I mOl'! to furlhe ·Traffic this yl Air Lines th

Denman, District ~ yesterday adv

that beginni Group rate

Economy Cl; Stellhenville to

and from Gan $8.00. Applic

offer must be mi

Bureau also ae Ipeciallow Week apply to group b Of more. at the Hotel. Booking well in advanc

".,',

I~Y,

The. Daily News FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 ..

For 1 .. ----pj ving Lobsters . Illeg~

•

Rain Storm

I . . Naval Jargon Heard As Reunion Is· Near

• SerVICemen . .

,Fined A rain .storme which struck "Lower decks may be cleared I The .spokesman went on. in

••• Defaulters and number Navy .lIngo: al1 of Newfoundland early yes· eleven men will be admitted .. 1 "This is no buzz, this i:J a lerday, brought one and a half There will be no gash for the I real Naval reunion. Sorry ~o inches of rain to the Avalon gannets ... Jimmy, the one, I bangers or beans on toast Will , Peninsula. and Buffer, the killick, will be be served, but we can assure

, SHI'icemen who (spawn·be3ringl lobsters was This rain was accompalned by present but will have no au. I you of a delightful meal . •. tt.e Lobster Fishery also brought against the two winds of over forty miles per thority.' ... " "No casuals will be iss1led ~n

I in unique manncr Servicemen,' The relevant sec· hour. Basements were flooded 'These are some of the old this occasion, but no OM Will . ronl"idrd in court at tion of the Regulations reads: and In some parIs of the city, Naval tcrms bein~ thrown a. be choke block. •

\c5terd~)' and ordered "No person shall take, kiJI, can, waler was reported to' be about rounel this wcek a: the datc for "Nealhers will be served. Nt .. totalling 5200. buy, sell, export 01' have in his six inches deep. thc second naval veteran's re.j ex.Andrew mcn will be p 14 t ir.

h~~ u'e of skill (liring possession in the Province of A cbeck with the -City Engin· union to he held in st. John's I the raUle a~d no one will be 1 .n(i lI'ithout regular 'Newfoundland or in the Islands eCr Duncan Sharpe showed that draws near. . ,. seen off, while temperance mer.

'; P' the ".,ir engaged 01' \Vatcl's adjacent to that pray· therc was somc· flooding along The reunion dinner will hriug will have the same ~rivUege as rl fi,'hin" at 51. Bride's illce a lobster less than three eltv strcets, hut nothing too together Newfoundland Naval, those who draw thmr tot.

1~;llr,_' 1'i1i! ~rtilln was and tbree·sixtccnll:s inchcs In serious as most of them were veterans who served with the' "The screammmg Wilt be o. I'll -'. I t' \ tl I I I b t ,vere I'n ral'r condition their Th. '11 b I .... to the regll a Ions eng I, a ema cos er carry· Senior Service during the First pen. e wJl1gers WI e pr~.

Ihat "11<; person ing sllBwn, or a female lobster drainage basins opened. and second Worid Want and the scnl. Dress of the day wiil be for 10b;trJ' by hand or i from widell the SIJaWIl has been Korcan Conflict. number one's ..• " of an)' implement oth· , washed 01' removed in whole or Everything is in preparation The Royal Stores Limited hi!;

"In regular lobstcr traps. in part". Did' Not Win At for the affair which wiIJ be held decorated a window in honor of , dd'tional t'harge of hav· The breach was detected by June 16 at the Coral Room of the reunion "and ali veterans

:1: :,;;ssion. of "berried" Fishery Officer Art O'Keefe and the Bella Vista night ciub. Fred and citizens in general are in. ,- an RCMP Officer. Dr"IY"lng Roadeo Williams of St. John's is chair. vited to view it," a spokesman

~Iagistrate Linegar, before . man of the reunion committee. said.

. d h S· b th The two ew oun an you .s ".J Nfl . f . f h . .tt viele t c ~rvlceme~ on. 0 • who took part In the regional suIte III t le .':lW ound and Hotel yesterday a ternoon. give the toast to absent com. er 0 t e reunion comml whom the case was heard, con· N f· dl d tl: HON. DONALD M. 'FLEMING shown talking to local newsmen at his Commander H. Garrett will Jim Brown, secretary.treasul

c?lmts and Imposed individual I finals of the Jun'ior Chaniber of I rades, while Cadet Major of the said that tickets are selling fa i I-Ielicopter hnes of $50 on each count. Commerce Teenag.e Safe Driv· Th N I I Mount Cashel Sea Cadets will · ing Road·e·o In New Glasglo~, ree· .ew Schools For New Schoo sound the last post. The C. L. B.

men who earlier turned USC'" . Nova Scotia, returned home thIS Band will be in attendance to Placards r.eli~optcr ride home • • ltIzenS· week. R· d dOd I '62 F R d d provide music for the dinner. aboard the chopper Although the lads-Terru

y etar e pene n. or etar e byTah~u~~n:~tO~!~d~~r~~~:~~~ F Learners and return cd to Cann V Matthews of st. John's and Bas , or t t k b h 17 city. "All veterans. as well as· Dotting COI"C homes. 0 0 e Haire of Corner Broo, ot Three new schools for retard· opened on May 9th. ,The ·Presi· I 1'"'1'.:.."t I all nice girls who love a sailor .,

men had gone to Offer didn't place in the first three I ed children have opener! in the dent of the branch is Mrs. Cyril . n \....apl a and the public in general, are Placards for. mex~erl.enced Island. off Newfound· I El places. they both had "a won· Province so far this year. These Rowsell while the teacher is '. asked to join the parade n a drivers are bemg dIstributed

· northeast coast, to con· n ection derM time;" are located at Deer Lake, Gand· Mrs. Roger Hobbs, who was . The Newfoundland Associa •. spokesman said. 'again .this year by the Safety I summer shack to be Terry, sol), of Mr. and. )Irs. er and Bell Island. formerly a teacher at the han for the Help of Retarded I The motorcade will com· I CounCil of Newfoundland. .

liter in thr summer when The Unite(1 States Consulate Lewis Matthews, was the wmner The creation of each of these school at Bay Iloberts. Children plan to open a new I mence at Fort Townshend with A spokesman for the Co~ncil rtlurn to fish. Gelleral in St John;s wishes to of the St. John's Road~~.o, pll· schools was preceded by the The Gander school is houses school here in SI. John's later liberty men falling in at 5:15 said many re~uest were ~ecelved

· mOl"ed in and the m.en remind Unit~d States citizens. ins up 457 o~lt,of a pOSSible 6.00 formation of a brallch of the at present in the basement of in the year. , p.m. First liberty boat will move from new drIVers. last }car for stranded. It was earlier residing in Newfoundland that I points, BasI! was named 'f1D' Newfoundland Association for tl:e Elks Club House-through ~Ians have already neen .. ap. of[ at 5:30 p.m. Transportation the pl,~c~,rds whIch bear tbe that tl·.ey might b~ I~w in accordance with laws of th~ ncr of the Come! Broole event. Help of, Retarded Children at tbe courtesy of the Eilts. It is provcd for a school bUllrmg, for those who have none will leUer L.

\upplks: so a provmclal l United Stntes, they will lose I The re~lonal fnmls was held each of these centres. planned to· con~truct a. school to be constructed in the Mundy; be arranged at Fort Townshend. I The big black. "L" o? the . hchC(lpter dropped, their citizollship bv voting in the at New Glasgow June 2, and The Deer Lake br~l1ch was for retarded children m the Pond area near the st. John's. I white cardboard IS hung m ~he

them. . Canadian'~lection- of June 18. only names of contestants. w.ho opened in 1960. President of Airport. town soon. Boys' Club. A bank loan has. The dinner and motorcade I back window of the, car hCI~g found they were In place first, second and thIrd the Branch there is ~Ir. J. A. W. Schools g.encrally open with been arranged to provide O:c' promises to he a gala event and u5.,d by a new driver. ThIS

hnlth and ~tiil had food Should any citizens have ques· were released. I Williams.' three pupils per teacher bllt as nccessary funds for the project! _ a spokesman faid _ "as one : indicat~s to oth~r mo~orist, ~hat · ,ould return home .w~cn lions concerning this section of Terry ~{atthews said the four When the school opened la8t thcy become accllstomed to Ihe and construction is expected to I English woman put it: 'The the car ahead IS bemg dl'lven

bid lompleted the bUlldmg United States law they are In· I days he spent In \'lew Glasgow monlh, it was .in charge of lIIrs. routine, the number will in· start shortly. . : Germans gave 'us the buzz bomb by a Learncr. ' shack. \'ited to communicate with the: were "wonderful". The boys Percy Beck, the teacher, who is crease to len. The prcsent school, known as· and the rocket, but no one could I Last year req~ests . for the · it became necessary lor United States Consulate General s\taved at the Norfolk Hotel assisted by Miss Gwenneth the Vera Perlin School for Re. equal' the Newfo~ndlander.' I placar?s p~ured mto Ine. Safety

to return to the in St. John's. and' were accompanied by Ray Prowse,. a voluntcer assistant tarded Children, i~ located on They'll be coming from near CounCil offlcc 111 St. John s from to pick them up, because White a Step~.enville Jaycee. teacher. . 'One Call Patrick Street. This building and far for the reunion _ eycn i all over the province. .

still blocking the coast ' The Bell Island branch opened was purchased nearly fivc years flying in from New York. I The Council spokesman saI.d · il Impossible for the T F th in 1961 and the President is ago. The cost of buying and They'll be both young and old- I new drivers may gct. their to!!l off in boat. O. ur er He· . alth Mrs. G. H. Rees. The school. City firemen were ca\1~d remodclling the building as a,' one gentlemcn in his late 70·s.i"learner signs" .by c~lbng at

· , was opened in buildin"s donat- shortly before one o'clock thiS school was then in the vicinity i _ . -I the Safety C~uncil office locat-

M " 1· cd by DOSCO. Two buildings morning lo Bamboo Ga!dens on of $23,000.00. I' HIed in the Kmg George V In· USICa .,Re~ort were joined up nnd remodelled Harvey Road where !Ire had When tr.e new school buildin~ RaIn e P !stitute on Water Street. out of , ~ to provide for the school which broken out near a wmdow on is completed, the present build-, . town rcquests may be made by

St d" opened on May 14th. . the second story, ing will be retained and useq I T F [ mail.

diseascs were rep.!lrted to the charge. without much difficulty. There recreational use for those whu .

Rates; . TCASoon U res The fo\1owlng coml1)unicablc Mrs. Butler is the teacher In The blaze was extinguished for ad~anced training and for I 0 arm ers :

Lieut. Peler Stapl~ton, Di· Heallh office fOI' the week cnd· The Gander branch was form· was only &Jightdamage reporl· because. of age should move o~ I Farmers in Eastern. N~w. . I mOI·r to furl her increase rector of Music with East Coast ing June 2nd, 1962: . cd this year and the school ed. . from school and. for YCl.1J1. I foundland feel.so·mewh.'1 rcllev. Traffic Ihis I.·car Trans; . B d f tl R I I C B ·ook (3) v

Garmon' an 0 Ie oya Mea& es- orner r , adults who have ncver been to I cd after the rainfall of Wed. Air Line,S tbrough K. Newfoundland Regiment, SI. Buchans (12), Baie Verte (1). CIS - 1- school. I nesdav night anlf Thursday

Reject NFL ltn:nln, DI!tnd ~ales. ~Ia~· l,lohn's, leaves tomorrow, June ' Mumps-Avondale (2), Cor· 0·' tlr lng The new building will hav~ morning,

yesterday aril'lscd· thiS 9th., for advanced studies at ncr Brook (1).. . • seven class rooms, The recom.~ . that hc~inning June Halifax, N. S.· Chicken Pox-Avondale (1), mended numher in each class Nearly two inches of rai~ was Req·u· est

Grollr rates for tcn '1 d f 5t. John's (1). '. L B for teachers is 10 pupils hut by I dumped on thc Avalon PCDlnsula . Economy Cla!s will be I . Lieut. Stapleton WI I stu y or Gastro· EnteriUs-St. John's I I . t C combining morning and aftcr'l and on recently.planted crops .

. to 5t. John's i two weeks under Capt. El10way (1). St: Phillip's (1), White way ·nspec S noon sessions the enrollment It was the first real fall of rain: ~he Newfo.un.dland Ph~remctaecd' Ind from Gander to SI. of the Royal Canadian Band, a (1). Conception Hr. (1), Joe - - - will not be limited to 70 but for several months. I euhcal As~oclahon hbas rel t

· 18.00. Applications for renowed bandmaster of the Can· Battt'5 Arm (1). • lb' d . a Federation of La or reques · ~U!r must be made In ad·adian Forces. Influenza-Avondale (55). Weather conditions didn't arrived was fleeted with ~he wlil be ab e to e Increase over Farmers in· Eastern New· for druggists to reduce .drug

Infectious • Hepatitls - St. put a damper on ithe inspection general sal~te. and ~hen Mal.or the 100 mark. fGundland have suffered sub-: prices. Federation preSIdent SHIPPING John's (3), Avondale (7), of Avalon Battalion of the Hemmens inVited him to 10' stantial losses in the past two Esau Thoms said he has been ' Bureau also advises that f d ht In . t' th t

low Week End. rates The Harbour Pilot reported Burgeo (1). C.L.B. last night, as some 200 spect the battalion, which he P 0 years because 0 roug., informed by the assocl~ IOn. a to group bookings of that the William Carson sailed Scarlet Fever and Strept ranks were in attendance for did as he passed down through aper n April 9f thlifS thyear the lrfalrni~l~ "their association grant IS thCtehne'

more al the NI,wfound· yesterday and the only ship to Sore Throat-Labrador City the annual Inspection by Col. the ranks, stopping to .talk to was only ha e norma 0 :ces only, and not regu a e Holei. Bookings must bel enter port was a Portuguese (epidemic),. Burin Bay (I), G. M. Stirling, Q.C., Re!liment~1 ~any of the lads an~ ask ques· AND Sh" " month. price of drugs." well in advance.. trawler. ' Lewlsporte (1). Commander of the Brigade In hons concerning thClr· connect· Ipplng The brief was prepar~d by

. Newfoundland. ion with the Brigade. R the federalio\l after delegates The inspection was to have The. inspection over, the bat· A paper on the shipping oper- Ice eport to its annual convcntion t a s t

taken place on the Feildian talion marched past the Col· alions of the Anglo.Ncwfoun.d. Veal' callcd for a study of drug Athletic Grounds,· but,. due to onel who took the salute as I d D I t C y 1111 b·l·t I_

an . eve opmen ompan w Flower's Island: Visi I I Y prices. ,. the inclemency of'the weather, each- unit marched past in a be given today hy T. W. Antle 11 mile. No ice visible. , _____ _ took place in the Armoury very smart and soldierly fash· as he addresses the NelVfou~d.! Belle Isle Northeast and. , with a well turned out parade, ion 10 the music of the Ballal· land hranch of the ~a~adl~n Southeast and Cape Baulci: Visi· I Pol"lce Make and a fair gathering of friends ion Band., Pulp and Paper N;socl3t1on 10. bility zero. fog. I and supporters of the BI'igade: Following the inspection and Grand F:tlls. I

march past, the ceremllny of . Battle Harbour: '~hd north· 3 A t ' In attendance for· the in· the retreat was carried out by !llr. Antle .• gcneral s~per111'1 northeast 14 .. Visibil,ity onc , rres s spection weI' Majors H. If.· a detachmcnt of the Arm+, tendent of A.N.D. operatIOns at' quartcr mile. light dl'l7.z1e and Winter, F. D. Press and G. S. Cadet Corps in a very exact· Botwood, Grand Falls cent~al:. fog. Unable to ascertain ice· Three arrests were made by Burling of the Regimental ing manner under the guid· railway, and the Order and ShiP' I conditions. Staff. and from the Battalion' it ance of Cadet. Lieul. Carl L. pl'ng Department at the Grand I. • city police yesterdaY.

'I' J 'I C F . ·"·I·t 2 I One man was arrested for was "aJor ." . . aeey, Sullivan, accompanied by the Falls '!ill. will speak on the I Bonavis!a: ViSI~ll Y ml es. B S C d· th A I . J> h tt d b g drunkenness, one for drunk . c" amman· Ing e va on Bugle Band. prcsent and future shiPPing! ?lo i:~ i.n sig t. Sca ere er s Battalion, Majors A. E. Hem· Coloney Stirling spoke to the operations of the Company. 111 vlclmty. driving and tine for theft_ mens, R. J. M. Noel, Captains battalion and gave a very in. !::::~~~:"'~i :::::1':':':"~~":"::::':::':::':" _____ -_-_-_-====== I. Barnes, C. A. Pittman, D. spiring address to the lads A. Edwards, W. B. K. Coultas, which was warmly applauded, C:D., J. V. Rabbltts, H. H. as 'the Colonel congratulated Haynes, G. S. Thomas,. L. M. the lads on a very fine perBartlett, C. T. Scurrey, G .. L. formance and tn)sted that they ,French, Lleuts. G. R. Locke, would· SlIpport the Brigade al. A. M. GO\ldrldge; C. r.. Rus· ways and see' it· go on from sell, H. Gillard, C. ·F. Murdoch strength to strl'ngth. and A. Mahonoy, D. C. narter, From Battalion Orders we J. S. Hall and E. Andrews. see that the following have

Tile parade w~s drawn up in review order under Major A: E. Hcmmems as Rev. Canon A. B. S. Stirling recited the pray·

. ers. Colonel. Stirling, . having

ear~cd their proficicncy stars: C/Lieu\. F. G. Bugdcn; C!Cpl. A. B; Reid, L/Sergts. B. G. Mifflin, G. N. Cranc, Cpls. 5. Hunt and H. A. Janes .

B!S/M A. S. Rogers and C/S/M 'IZ. A.' I; Hart, are awarded their 10 year long scI'· vice medals with good conduct, whilst two twin brothers, Cpls. D. A. Rowe ,and L. W. Rowe are awarded the five year medal.

Promotions sa L!Sergt. . D, . R. Rex made Sergt. Cpl.' H. W.

Laite Is made L/Sergt. and LICpl. D. Vallis a corpotal. Privates A. Rex, N. Facey, D. Chaytor~ E. WeUs and D. WeUs, whilst F. Pynn is, made a corporal. ,.

C!S/M' B. R. Spracklin Is transferred from· St .. Thomas's JTC to A. Co., and . Wayne ;Rowe tra·nsferred from C Co. to Hts. Content.

All ranks are asked to note that a church parade will be held on Sundny June 10th, at 2.00 p.m. to St. McIry's Church, and, as It will likely be tM last. 'pne at the Old Church, it is hoped that there will be a.large turnout for this occasion.

FOR THE SPO~TS FISHERMEN 'N' ALL OUTDOOR MEN

LIGHT WEIGHT VI NYL , HOO'DED JACKET 'N'

MATCHING LEGGINGS • FAWN SHADES , .. • ALL SIZES INCLUDING

EXTRA LARGE. Suit $2.75

, . ONE GALLON ALUMINUM ALUMINUM

PLASTIC .. CANTEEN MESS KITS.· CONTAINER

Ideal for camping Fry Pan, Cup, Red, Blue White , Boiler, Plate

NOW···· .. ··97c. NOW · .. · .... $1.44 NOW ........ $I·77

• , .

. ..". . " . '.~ , . COMMANDliow OFFICU:arid 'oQier Offioors take the salute as· tbe . ~olour Party

last night's C.L.B. Battalion inspeetion,- (Max Merl!er Phot,o) •. marches past I· FLOREAT SEMPER, C.L.B.,

.' I . J.V.R.

I .

II .

.' . 1 ( ., .' \

, . ,. l .. ,

I I'

" I! I' II , ' I,

I I

I I . , ,

; I:

. ,

" , . . r I' ,:' , r . .. I . ':1' I'

I.

I.

. : ' , '.

, ,,' \

I ; ,

',! t

,

I

"

I j

, ' . I I

"

-I

THE DAILY NEWS

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 196t

"" . .

Newfoundland's Only Morning Pap.'

rEARLY 8UB8CJUPTION RATES

. Canada .".: .... "" ... " ...... $12.00 per annum,

: United KinGdom and all foreign countries '. $14.00 per annUm

Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa.

'rbe DAILY NEWS Is a morninG paper established In 1894, and publl.hed. at Ihe News BuUdlng, 3511·3&9 Duckwllrtb Street, Bt. Jolin's, Newfoundland, ,11, Robinson &. Company, r.lmlted,

iltEMBta OF

THB CAI\IADIAN PUSS The Canadiar. Pr... tl exclullv.l,·

entitled to the ua~ tor republication 0' all news despatches In thll paper credit-· ed 10 it or to tile Auoclated Press Of Rt!u ters and MllU the ,IDeal IIGWS pubUeh ed therein,

All Press Service. and feature artlcllll In this paper.-Ir8 copyrlllhied Ihd their reproduction II prohibIted,

• Member lu~lt Burea •

of Cltcuilitiol .

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962

-------------------------~------------------------~---Unfortunate and Unhappy

The least that can be said' about the incident 'involving the Rotary Club, the federal Finance Minister and Premier Smallwood, is that it .s been both unfortunate and un~appy. < Since ~Ir. Fleming's visit to st. John's was to play· an active part

. in the closing stages of a very heat;~d political campaign, Rotary unfdoubledly incuITed a major ri~k in inviting him to be its guest speaker at its weekly luncheon, Thut would ha\'e been the case cven if the sub-1cet had" been one in which no political o\'ertones could ha,·e crept in,

On the other hand, the mcthod of thc Premier's dral1lntic inter"Clltion was neither gracious 1I0r well-ad\'ised and has had the eHect.

of creating an explosive incident out of an event that would othc·rwise have had little impact on the local political situation,

The Government's sponsorship of next week's Rotarv dinner was not conditional and· its . withdrawal should not have been used as a weapon to compel the Club to face the embarrassing situation of cancelling Mr .. Fleming's speech, or makin~ other arrangements at the last minute for the entertainment of a large group of visitors from th,e mainland, This was an unnecessary abuse of power,

It can only 'be repeated thnt the cntire Incident lla!! becn both unfortunate and unhappy,

How Serious Is Separatisrr!? A professor at Toronto Univer- author has said, that "a ,satisfactory

sity has said in a varsity magazine, Canadian union must be madc up article that Quebec could weB be- of two distinct and independent

. come independent and could even nations, joined politically in a loose resort to armed revolt to realize federation, but held together basi~· its nationalistic aspirations. aUy by ecooomic necessity, similar

That seems to be rathcr an ex- to the' union being negotiated at treme statement made very prob- present. among the Common Marably for dramatic emphasis. How- ket countries." ever, a growing number of people One of the things thans said to seE'ms to think that the separatists be desired is complete bilingualism in Quebec should be taken very for aU Canadians. But is that pracseriously. tlcable? Too many English Cana. But ~vhat is it the separatists dians leave school without the abilwant? French Canada has its dis- ity to speak or write their own tinctive cultural patterns and tl'a- language very well. What would ditions aDd it is surely up to happen in the sman schools of the Frcnch Canadians to preserve them. country if French were mandatory?

.' The . language difference is recog- Good relations should be devcl-niGed in the bilingual inscriptions oped between English and French

. on postage stamps 'and bank notes, Canadians. An example of what In thc Home of Commons there is can be done along these lines is to simultaneous tl'llnslation Of Frcnch be seen in the attention that is to and English ~peeches. be given this summer in New-

The constitutional ri~hts of Que- foundland to the tcrcentenary of . hec have not been ch~llenged, But Ji'rench occupation of Placentia. ,it would appear that new constitu- But there is certainly need for a

, ilonal aims have been Rdopted by clearer exposition of the aims of . the Heparatists and some nf these the sepai·atists and it would be in'. Rrc in con£licl with the B.NA Act. tercsting also to knovJ how witle-

'J'h~ Rrticle ",hith pi'9mpted this ly their views are shared in their commentary has inferred this. The own pro\'ince, , .

-- 'Auld Syne -June 9, 1947:

(From the Dally News' Iiles) Weather: Clear. wIth light

" winds, • • I .,

FLYING LOmm:nS Caught Thursdny, Newfound,

land lub810rs wern on tho tables In Now York restaurants nnd holels the following llIorn· Int, Tho loilsters wet'l! caught at Lawlsportc and alttl1pml Alive to Gander 'Airport (1'0'" whore lhey went to New Vlltk, ar· riving aboul cleven Ilotll" aftcr thcyhsQ Icrtthe alt·poi·!. 'l'h~y wero In Idoal condt\1on .011 or, rival at their destination, It Is underslood that thls.is the llrst load of' lobslers" e'I(!r to be tlown out ot this cOllntry,

• • •

i

cu!sed with him and Lnb\lut ner Brook, Bnd was at the lat· Relations Officer Selby Pal' tcr port last week with a gen· 80ns regarding the strike Ilf cral cargo. She was conbtructed the Carpenters' Proteetlve A!·ln Germany in 1043 and short· 8oclatlon, . - I), after assuming sea duties she

• •• tried to run the British block· SURVEY bIt FOR'I'UNio: ade In the Norlh Sea. The shIp

COllIPLtTED Was heavily bombarded and 'I'he Iwa government 8urvey· conslderahle damage Was crfect·

iirs who have heotl. conductln·", cd to her superstructure and Ii Hurvey In the Incorporated her captain was killed by a town of Forlune hove now com· machlM gun burst fired' through pleted their work, They Ivl11 the port hole. She was rccent· now go to Dcl\corum to con· Iy purchased by the Clarke dlwt a survey at that Incor· Steamship Co. and will be frt· poraled community, ~essrs. led to accommodate twelve pas· Newhook ond Gambcrgh, who sengers, have been attached to the local •• • Government OWcer for the MEMORIAL LInRAUV Department 01 Public Works The citizens of Grand Bank have be~n on the Burin Penln·· will erect a ~Iemorial Library BUld for two months, doing Hur· Building in honour oC the young voy! (or the Town Councils of men from the town who paid

8P~CIAIi MlU~'I'lNn Grand Bank and FortuM. Ihe supreme sacrilice JI1 World At R meeting held Soturdny .." War 11.. This decision was

at th~ requesl 01 the' Commis. FOR~llm NAZI nAmf,1l madc therc recently after a . ~Iuncr lor Public Utilities, the Once a Nazi raider nOlY a public mecting was hcld and lton. i)" J:' Wnhh, the Execu·· general cargo boat, ·the g,S. thc town canvass revealed an

. live Council or the Newfound· Gul1port 15 nnw operating be· overwhelming mnjority in fav· land Federation' or Labour dis· tween Canodlan porls and (Ol"· our of the erection of a library.

- ·Letters ' To The Editor ,

1II01l M':b1CAL COSTS

Editor Dally News. Sir:-In the current conlro·

vcrsy ovcr "mcdlcarc" I am In· lcrcst~d In the term "catd.lru· phlc illness," and to this 1 will add "terminal Illness": this can

said: "0 God, paint Thou my ~I\in n clurkor hue so that' too may recl the awful weight of colour in n white man's world."

. Yours truly, JOHN MILTON PAINE.

be cited as long drawn out \il. DISORDER AND ORDER IN ness ending fatall>' but requir. TilE UNIVERSE

whom I referrcd In my open· ing remarks, tell us t'l~t the malerial univcr~e is orele"ll' and regular because it follow,' '·nat· ural laws," and that law im· plies a legislator. But it is ral h· er late in the hlslory of Mcicllce to ur.ge such an argument, but the ,\rgument is stil1 urged by superficial thinkers. A "law" flf nature is not a formula drawn up by 8 legislator: It i~ II mpre fiummary of ohservccl fHcl~-a "bundle of facts," as :lIarllneliu disdainfully calls it. 1':lillg, .!o not act in a particular W'lY h~· rall3e there IS a law: but !lun

In,g. besides much hospltaliza. Editor Daily News, tion, long periods of exponhiv~ DcaI' SIr:-Wl\en reading nursing, spccial nursing, olten mngazlne and newspaper, nr· at home, nnd where scveral tlcles on natural subjects such very co~lIy maior operations as astronomy and olher natural have been dOne, . phenomcna, one would he in.

I Before the Fcdcral.Pl'Olilncial clincd to believc':"-iC one didn't H ·t I PI b . ff ti know they were portra)'in~ only USpl a lin ceame 0 ec ve ~tntc~ the "law" becalls, they I V I 1'1 til u· one side of the picture-thnt sa\ . n c 18e IIC I 5 I' nnlllR :I('t In a certain IInirorm W~:I. . I tot"1 (f Sl~ 000 cl'cr.vthin" in the universe i, 111 0 a u cos 0 over ~,," If it be suggcstcd tll~1 thil1g.~ I· k f t' I I running like clocllwork; that now 0 a 11111' ICU ar ~uw-- ~.:I. in a certain way IIl'~alllc h II f· t '1 h there is no wasted onergy; th~t ~ a Ilevel' orge I -w ·'I'e Ihere is a law, ',"C weilltel lik,.

the hushand at middle ;18e there is no disordcr. and Ihat t" I t I i h h I . 1ft' 0 r:!lI)l? lOW s aI'S, a "m;. an:

~pel1t, first, his pitiful eavll1gs t cwo e IlIlIversc 5 line IOn· I' - . I tllen I,urrolvc(1 fl'OIII Ilis Ilf"' ing in accordance with law lind rno ecl.l."'; J.I·c C01;l'PII'ce ;,5

u knowji'i and ohscrvint-! :1 law. In8uI'lin~e to lIs exhausllon, and order, Blit. wilh YOUI' perm is· 10 (Ill ,(I they wlluld illl',' l;;

IhM mortga'6cd his· home, slon, , shnll try to ~h()w Ihnt have I;lIcllcct~-bul no one but llnolly'to lose it, 10 pay fori the thcre Is dlsord.cr as well a/; or· a mtl,ll~h)"sician or J fllmb. rxpenscs of his dying wllc. The del' in IIle ulllvcr5e. and what· !Iwm":lsl would endow sial'S and 1111111 to·day is u broi(en though ever caused the one, eausl'd the atoms wilh intellects. .~toic fiNlII'c 'slill workin" still other, The piclure of the IJniver>c pnylng 0 off . thc residuat deht. "The heavens dcclare t~1C as revealed by astronomy is Here was catastrophic Illness glory of God," so the ,rsalnllst onc of dislllal stretches o( liml' ,1lrlght. Here, In a quiet, gentlc says. But thcy pI·ociun.n noth and space and unparallellcd des. middle class home wns COlli· Ing o( the kind, as Is el'ldent hy olalion. In the eternal ahyss of plele and devaslating tragcdy tlte wuste and (~Isorder wc RCC spacc-black, cold and darkand ruinotlon. wlten we look IOta the starry are no signs of Cosmic Con.

Now, I should like to 'ask Dr. expanse. When we gaze Into sciousness and Intelligent Guid. P. J. Whelan and the Publicity steUar space we arc fRce~ with ance. Across the sky is writtcn' Committee of tho Newfound· stupendous energy spent In the in blazing stars ane'l shattered land Medical Association, along pr~duction o! trivI~1 ::ends," orbs: waste extral'agance, and with" their collcall~es in Sos· Which ar.e. like theIr begin· futility. No wonder Lalande, knlchewan where and at what nlngs." without Intelllgcnt mean· peering Ihrough his' telescope, cosl, could one p;ocure medical ing. Vast stores of solar energy was compelled to Ray: '" have illAurancc to cover this kind of ~rc squandered t?rough~nt searched thl'Ough the heaven" thing six vcars aRo? All the Inter:stell~1' space, whllc bmhcs but nowhere have I found a privately ~un schemes that I necdrng light and .h~~.t are lcr.t trace of Cosmic Guidance and hnve seC4 c~:1talned limitations, In darkness and frigidity. Whel· Intelligence." and . limitations 1:1:.t wonld be e~er :~e turn we ar~, confronted But the IIIcssage which as. effedil'c In nIlolI'in~ hut one With mcans.tp.en?,s, a~! out. of tronomy brings is a m~5sage tenlh of whal this stricken m~n proportion .to the ends ~chlCv. which Is more reassurin;: to

Id It cd, and With a consumptIOn of po 0\. . d t' I h' I man in his niore cOlltcmpl,,\;\'c

For me, thc doctors alld their lime an ~a er~a s W Ie I, meas· moods, since it proves that lIot associations will hove to come ured by IIltclhge.nl. standard~ even planets and worlel con. up with somclhlng betler thnn borders?n Ihe c.rl.1ll111a!. E~e~J· s:~;u,tion can' cndure forever their parrol.like sarcasms about whcre .IS prOdlglOlls, ~ellyllY ~'nCl·s extinction at Ihc honus

. I' I I' I I tile wasted 111 boundless diSSIpatIOn, . f '11 socia Ize( mee IC ne am . . of the blind orces re,pC/n,L1 e socialists ~f Saskatchcwan and Un laid . billions of years 01\) for his cxistence wli' b,! f~l.

'I'h ('tlv f tll~ spent In the ceaseless revolll· d' d I b th so on." e I'CPc,~ c usc o. - tion of. orbs, onlv 10 result in lol'lc In lie I me y e ~.~. word socialism Is a, coward· one, small Inhabited planet and t I!lclion of e\'pry sial'. "With Iy way to argue .. Soclalls.m .15 a 8 myriad of barren and unin. uuiverscs as with mortal, ., S.IYS '·curse" . word 111. ca.pltal~slle habitable planets. Vast conlin. ,Tlalls, the only progress 'in life ,~anad~, Just as ~aPltallsm IS. a ents or clustcrs of stars, too hot is progress to the brall'. cursc word III Communrst for the sustenance of life move Out of cosmic dust man came,

Russia. It does not ;equ:re in stupc'ndous circles In 'drcary ;.r,ol into it he wil r~'urn as C ul'ng" to be on the rilde of, cllivious of his tlWn. passin· o C monotony, stars are born from e "powers", in either p~aCtl. nebulae, only to pass through "~Istence as he I~.a' hefore th,:]

. Yours tru\~, , successive degrees of tempera. ""Istenee paiu[·l. \. and slowl~ HUGH WIN1HROP. ture and end In death. One in evolvcd. ami 5P u;e~ him, for, :.' 0 every three stars split in two ur,c brief ~no,l1) '.' from the

The Shadow· f Highe r Taxes DISCRIMINATION, CA~ADIAN throuch excessive rotation and . t.1~dly.groplng wh0lc. !n~o the STYLE leads itsel£ a merry chase as etc! n~1 chasm. of cosmIc de·

_ Editor Daily News, double stars circling each other. slruc.tlOn all things flow. ~Iat· .:.: The prospect of higher taxes sary to keep' debt under control, it. Dear Sir:-Ordlnarily one The endless grind of Illation of ter, space,. ~~d time:, probably

would be shocked at Nurse . . being a umfled continuum, and seems to face Canadians in the near is not a .sati"sfactory remedy in a I t going nowhere and arriving at Ih . d' t f h· h Jubber's revelations in a et er thO .' th occom e primoI' lum ou 0 IV \C f t tt h . th t h f t h f th no 109 IS e supreme· I I' I d U ure, no rna er W 0 WinS e coun ry were ar 00 muc 0 e In Thursday mornln'.l's News. plishment of the universe. the mater a ~mverse evo ve , general election. total value of national produi!tion That such discrimination can.. h fl d th d' I Is the only thing thot endures

, This is the opinion of many stu- is now confiscated by government. be rampant in Lobrador City :i~~~~:~: ~~dir:cted e e~~~gay ~n p'orPhetuum: nil the ~est ~;r-d f C· di fl d - T hi tl should be melancholY news for '. b t bl' d f t'I't The Ish. W at, then arc BpUtl1l~S, ents 0 ana an nancej accor - wo t nas are very ,ut'gen y spent In a· In u I I y. t t K ·1' k· I e Intelligent Canadians, However. d 300000 '11' as ronau s; rem Ins, 109! oms, ing to a recent statement by Trevor needed, One' is the exercise of an old hand liko myselC Is nol sun sen S ont , nll IOns umpires and principalitie~; Moore, a vice-president of Imper- !treater economy in government lind shocked anymore at these ofh~ons of I enle6rOgYt every d~y't10! crowns and thrones; scepters, I I 0 ·1 L' . d f d d If' w Ich 011 Y ons reac I, miters ancl tiaras; honors ami a limite. the deferment 0 ex pan e \\'e - things. Our stupid mean 0 111· earlh. How mllch. better. It dishonors, in the solitude of

And the reason for this opinion fare services until national output telligence in .Canoda ~s at par would be for our corth If a hny ., '"' I ' . d' h d ' with that of the rest of the f hi d d h t space ,rill prll1ces an po·

is ob\,ious. Wit government spen - has risen sufficiently to support hit world's The wretched part 0 t s. StqU~~ ere I ea tentates, paupers and plutocrats; ing racing. ahead of income on a them, The other is "an exhaustive wWhltee trash of the deep south, were poured Ilnbo Cd Plo nrhret· loves and hatreds; laughter and

t·· b· th . fl t· , . d f " h h 1 C d· ' t f glon of our g 0 e an ess eH t .' d k I Ig con mumg as IS, c 111 a IOnary stu yo' t e woe . ana Ian ax the numberless . .thousand.q o· on the African and Mongolian ears, Ignoranlcle anth n~w .. Ct~ et effects of recurrent ·,·deficits can structure in ordet that" it may be . ,Tceter Lesters, are held to be desert5? And how the outer ·_they, as ~ed as d et m:~;It les only be overcome ·by higher taxes,' rcadjustbd more scientifically to the superior to negro college stu· planets' of ollr solar system, st~ns, .aretah o?mhet 0 (CI'st ~uc-

h . . ~ t negl'O intellectuals ct al.. Id' ht h Ion 111 e nllg y mae 5 10m ,This is not a situation t at IS rc- rCQuirements of the national econ- "en s, . t .~ 51 now mtenselY co ,mIg ene· of cosmic annihilation .' stricted to federal operations ul- ' . The corner bums of eel' al!, •. fit from a' proper di5tribution Y t I"

omv: " '." . . . . . . John's sll'cets of course ~rB of solar radiation. Wherever we 01~;. £~ ~UTl.ER. "thou'!h the fedel:al deficits far ex- Wlthc.lL l1C;:S .. thmgs, 01 wlthout. princes of the blood compalcd rojed our thought lhrough •

ceed ~ th()se of governments at other a very rapid c1evelormcnl of indus- to the lowly Eskimo and In· ~tellar space and find nothing Shoal Harbor, ,levels, But the fact is that while triar prcductivity, higher taxes dian of Labrador no matter hoW bul unimaginable tracts of ------·,·increased taxation may be neces- must be considered inevitable. highly educated the latter arc. space and time which are whol· FEDERAL AID TO .. , " . Thit Nordic flower of the white .Iy fortltuous, and have not the NEWFOUNDLAND

r.ace, the German people; mur· smallest relation lo the adyan· Editor Daily News. , <.',

" .,

I .'.;

,. , .. , '

Canned Lobstef$' Are .. Scarce '0:' A good demand still exi~~s for Today there is very little inter

. fNewfoundland canned lobster but est,in canning, There are 'sald to • \very little is produced. .' "'.' be two reasons. One is that fisher- .

,;:~ '. . .,r:, ..• men .who operate, their. own can-' ·,;r. It was ~ot:so .very long' ago that neries, cannot acquire unemploy:)U the lobste~~.tti~en f~ .~e.wfound-· ment. hisurapce s.tamps. 'TIle other . ;land were"cahned' 'and Hundreds of is that'lt is'much easier to se1llive :,lsmallpaekers allover the "proVince lObsters.thanto boll and can them. :',~~?d licences to '~perat<si?all cnn~.· ·yefa 'premiillrt'pribe',e~n be pro:,}:ung pla~ts~,'1;h~re was e?ough, ean- c~redfor· a .q.uant~W of. good can-. ,lil1lng 'of ,lobsters" s~lmon, bake •. ned '~obsier and it .15-8. Plty that no;.~,ap.p~esand, :~t,het: productll~,to ,.su~-' body .seem~t(j ·think it worth while

-, ."port ,a fairJYtf8ub~t~tia~:local c.an"': to opep·a sll)all.cannlngfactory for .' ~ini :ind,~: ~. '., ' "f ,,~h'~luPplY'of'; ~peclali;ed market. , ' ( • • ' . "", '," ,'J. , ,I

, . , . . " ..

. . , .. '.

.. ' ' .

dered SIX million men, women tage and requirements of milO, ,Dear Slr:-For some weeks I ,and children of .the Jewish As for cosmic economy: let have seen our Premier on T.V. people, and caused the deaths us see what we find In our own make his rash claims for the of 'forty-nine ml1l!on Russians, . little planetary system, There future nnd deny hjs rash claims Slavs,French~cn, Englishmen. are more than 300,000 million of the past. The Premi~r seems etc, and etc. '" aehlevln~ that stars Inside the sun's orbit to take pleasure in beine the grisly objective, . Hundreds of· alone. These stars, weighed en stabber instead. of the ~tabbed thousands of ... Americans, En· masse, have a wel~ht equal' to as he' claims to be. His fp.eble gllphmen. . Frenchmen etc .. etc. about 2700,000 million suns the attempt to excuse the Liberal secretly applauded ,(In 'some size of our own sun. This Is the Government for the' paltry qUarters not so secretly) the •. raw material, the amazing ·cos· sum of, twenty·five millions great work of Hitler, Goering, mlc "balter,'.' from which our which we received from Ihem Hlmmler and Elcbmonn, and pIanetary system came, The reo in 1.056' seems. to emphasise enjoyed vicariously the kicks hlion between the amount of all the more the' fiCly·seven mil· and jollies enjoyed actually by materlabl used. and the puny lions we recelve(1 from the P.C. the Germ~nlc. psychopalhs, In result oblalned 'Is ludlcrou~ in Government In 1961. The truth the Algcrlln tragedy we have it the extreme: It Is like a pastry is and the fact rcmains thot we aU over again: The white (Sic) cook milling a batter of dough. received thlrty·two mlllions flower of 'humanlty mUrdering a~ big as the sun to bake Ii more' (rom lhe P.C. Govern· the ~hlldren .IlC. Gor! who have single cookill an inch In d13m·. me lit In 1961 than· we did' from darker skins. Was there 1I0t an eler. . the Liberals in 1956. al1iulshed whiie scholar .Who Those superffcial· writers to I ask Ihe Premier where wero

j

I .

. I

,

Farm Dept. 'Tightens Reigns In Wake Of Estes' Case

By PETEH EDSON . NEA Washington CorrespOlldent

WASHINGTON-(NEA) - A new

g;eneraJ's bureau is ~oil1g to be'set up in the ment of Agriculture to prevent repetitions of Sol Estes case operations. .

Thi~ may sound like lockin~ the Ware_ house after the wheat, cotton and i or liqUid fertilizer lMve been removed. But so far depnrhnent spokesmen are stickill~ to th~ story that the government itself has lost 1.10 mOlley .In dealing with the Texas high financier and has even slapped fines on him.

The ~all1e. thing ~altnot be said for Texa vestors in Este~' get-rich-qUick schemes, and S

the ruh.

Depurtment o[ Agricultlll'c aHornel'l confident that they bad a tight ease, did 110\ move in a.'i fast a~ they could have. The fact that 3,000 a:!res of cotton allotments were bein14 transfe!red iii olle area should have run up a red flag of warning, it is now admitted in hindsight.

If an inYcstigativ? erew had been sent Texas earlier, th,} Texas formers who also are of the .Departlllent of Agriculture might have saved from some of the losses they sustained dealing; with the Estes high presslIl'e sales force smart lawyers.

One currectivf action that has already been taken is an IJrder that hereafter no a.Jlotments can be transferred without na. tional. rather than state office approval.

One old saw around De\)artment (If 1\j(rtl:UitUI! is that, "the last secretary w 10 was able to run department was Helll'v Wallace thc first." wsu back in Harding's administratioll. -lO I'cars Since that lime the' department has herOine so :lml complex that "it runs the secreta)'I'."

Secrehll'Y of Agriculture Orl·ille L Freeman, determined to chaugc this situ. ation, S,1\'S, ·'fm guin.1; to run this sholl' and it·s not g;oing to !'till me."

In the P'L~t yea)' ht; has concentrated on tin,\! a new farm program put together for the lIed}' administralion amI getting; a lIew farm .through Congress.

He hali travelled <1)1 over the United States, talked at hundreds of Jlleetill~s to scll this legislatioll to farmers. It has gOlle farther than malty people thllll~ht possi· ble,

Thc Senate lias approved maill prorisioil! the hill with onlv minur amelldlltellts-killing th.e clairy prog;:·;m. Companihlc J lotlse actiull anticipated.

In this time-consuming; eHort to ac· complish tIllS llIueh, the secretarl' ierls that hes not been able to dig into dqJartmcntal administration as much as he sh'Jllld haw.

That is to be his :text major pJ'Il!l'd. And· setting.up of Ull investigative stall rl'pllItin~ , ly to the secretary, is to be the first ~tl'p.

This ma\' be tire first \!()ot\ to I:ome from the Estes cast'. Ha ... {nc.: receil'ed a rough political haztng while' ,!O\"Cl'lllll' of j\ Iinnesota, Freemah boasts, 'l\"(~ aJwals been tough. Aw,t question of cfj,dpline will he reviewed here."

He insists that so tar hc has loulHlno . of favoritism being shown a11\'one. lie ha~, personally with Texas Attorney Gelleral ~hll , son and received assurances he has no eVidence other federal employees being in\"()\red than three already dismissed. But there. are rumb

rl

over Washington that higher-ups w!ll soon e plieated.

The political overtones aI',' obvious. Republican National Committee chair~a~ William E. Miller says the E"It's affall IJ an issue with which the COP ('all potln the Dell1o(;rats.

"Bobby Kennedy controls the FBI and the keys to "tIle pail," he says. "Detnocr~t5 both congressional investigating cot1lmltlf~1 monopoly. We may never be able to ~et . I " cosme,

The Democrats pitch is to tmll the s~ol~ around bv taking credit [or bringill~ to hlg l

d ' I f I ~ t· lid t len every etai 0 t le Estes opera. lOllS iI ad •. trving to put the blame on ElsenllOwer

ministration ~fficiab. They were in chat of the Department of Agriculture IV e~ Billie Sol began and carried on his InoS

spectacular deals. That's politics.

the Liberals In the years .from AC1'OR IN 1I0srrr,IL

11149 to 1057 when, Newf~und. NEW YORK-CP , ,land needed mopey even mor,e examination of 62·yeatoOli than she does today. No, Mr. Ch I 5 Laughton Premier. your claims of Libetal TIi~~s~ay in hospital bl~ leglsla1't

hion faret not fiooling any· manager, Bob H~lttr,

one, e ac rema ns. examination is In

D. W. PARSONS. 21 Warbury St. S1. John's, June 5, 1962.

. .

with sacroiliac has bothered the bOn!

d a collar . years. an t Jan~ll/· ture suffered las

I !~:.. b oplllllI , The Carsdn, whlC .NS,

START,S RU~NING,. twecn North sydnelNf1J., . ST. JOHN S( ·NfliI.-CP-The POl' • taux Basque!, tltrll

5,000-ton car (crry, WilU~m Car .. out of scrvice for efiL son lelt here Thursday 10 re· undergoing annual r 8Ullle service on CabDt Strait.. .

I

'1j·;···'~·:iAj ·:/2.·.·.·.··

~".< .......... ,. ......... , .. ". kit;;· ••..•. · •... ,,;, ... ".'.

JET·SMOOT step far abO\ to find a ridE are the velv, quiet only I quality insult

An

. '. ' ;

~. " .

~cigns,

:'\\'

he Ware. lJl' liqUid It so f,U' , , I~ to the has lost

)xas hi~h lillcs on

lltorllC\'S e, did I;~; l\'C, The IllotlllCllts l!:t should , it is lIOW

('cn scnt llso arc ' l?;ht have ;\lstuillcd ~ales force

ilS alread): ['cafter no itholll na. 1 PP1'll\'lI\.

of Ihle to run

First." . ·10 \,curs llC'collle so In' .

Or\'i1le L, this situ·

. sho\\' a\l(1

Itrated Oil

~r for the new farm

Iw U nitcu 1l'etings to [t h as gone Il';ht possi.

II pr()\isio\1s lIs-killing 101ls(' action '

lorl I () ae· \' leds that ~pa rl mClltal 10111<1 have,

oicc!. And 'cportill~ step.

)<1 to come received a

'o\'en 101' of [\'c always I discipline

Illlrlno lIe has

~neral Will j no evidence valved than c are rumors ",ill soon be

lre obvious. ~c chairman ;tes affair is

call pound

~ FBI and lCITlOCrats , committee

c to ~ct full

, I tor\, \l rn t 1e s , l"'ing to Ii~ht

h ' d then ionS an d 'enllOwer a . 'ere in charAe Ilture when In his luost

ticS.

IR IN JlOSPI'1'AIo

. . /.

7 , -= fOE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962

r

$,lr1t 0Jt tclcv('JtOJ"

!fie e/ltiliJtcl'

1 With ,the P.C's I (Continued f;'om pn:;c 2) I Conservative candidate In Hum· ! bor·St. George's. is In the Cor· ! ncr Brook·Stephenville area on I Friday and will return to the I Codroy Valloy ovc~ the week· I end. Mr. Smith reporta. that

StephMvllle has 8wung to the Conservatlve camp and Deer Lake Is also j~lnlnll the awing to tile Con.ervatlve: candidate In the Corner Brook area. In Humber·StcGeorgo's It Is 'Go' a1l the ,WlY for Bill Smith;

High School Students Trained To Program Electronic Brains .

:~

JEr.SMOOTH RIDEI You'd have to :P far above Chevrolet's price class

find a ride that equals it! For/here ~ the velvet softness and. whisper qUJe~ o~ly Full Coil suspension and qUality Insulation produce.

0/ ~(Ie a1lft CfommcJlco

tile JI~t, . GEORGE HEES

CJON·TV Channel 6 and 10

10:45 P. M.

. " nOYAL DAUGHTER BokN BRUSSELS (Reutersl .:.. prln·

cess Paola, wire of Prlnec 1\1· bert, brother of Belgian King Baud~uln,. gave b I r t h te a daughter Tuesday It was an· nounced here. Prlnco Albert and' the beautiful Italian prln· cess were married In a glllter. Ing Bru!scls ceremony In 1050. Their son, Phlllppe-sccond In line to the throne-was born In April, 1960.

By WARD CANNEL newest, mosl potent languBllc-PITTSBURGH - (NEAl the vocabulary that commands

For an experiment that, will electronic brains. proscntiy erupt under the U,S. In the two years of Brown's school system, Francis Brown's experiment In, electronic data model classroom 11; appallingly proecsslng and computer pro· unimpressive. gramlng, youngsters have con·

There's not a programed les· structed 'mathem~t1cal models son or tcaehlng machine in It. of Industrlcs, laboratories and 'l'he boys and girls In the test· bulsnc8ses and sct them to tube are tedlolisly normal. And work In the classroom com· the room assigned to the pro· \ putcr. . . jee! Is far too smali for the • • • $g2,000 worth oC rcquired Kld~ who will doubtless al· equipment. 'ways have trouble with split

But Brown's succm Is stag· inflnltl ves, the dative casc and gering, Two full closscs of quatradlc equations have com· averagc high school students pletcly analyzed their city's have been. taught clvlllzatlon'& teaching force by computing

A OINERAl MOTORS VAtUI

Model mustrated: Impala ,Sport SetIan

YOUR CHOICE 01 POWERI Name it, , , Chevrolet's got it! Six engines-

CHEVROLET'S BRAND OF LUXURYI You'll wonder how you could possibly get all this luxury at Chevrolet's price. ,Here's where you find - rich fabricsleather-soft vinyl - and Chevrolet's distinguis~ed appointments.

74 CHEVROLETS • , • and everyone a winner I Six Sedans - two Sport Coupes - five Station Wagons - and a Convertible. 14 choices-and they're all worth more than you'll ever be asked to pay!

. from a super-thrifty 135-hp 6-cylinder to a sizzling 409-hp VB·, And your. choice of 4 transmissions for an un-beatable po~r team. .

And always rates top! value. at trade-in ti~e 'foo! tOptlollll! 4t Ulr4 cost

, ,

., ... Whltew411 tires optlonal4t e:rtf!! COlt , • ,

Be'sure to see Bonanza on tire CBC-TV network each Sunday, Check YOU~ local listing for channel and time. , .

,TH,E' . 'HICK1\lA~ ·M0TORS , '

LIMITED 'WAT~R STREET, ST. JOHN'S, ~HONE 8.5047; CLA~.ENVILLEi' BURIN; GANDER; SPANIARD/S BAY

. \

, .

LEFT T ORIGHT: Brinn, Brown and beginner,

each teacher's annual pay, edu- I dllng the whole teaching loa(l cation, subjects taught, years· now. They c?uld make a lot of service age ctc. more money m Industry. And

Just fo; pr;ctice, they also if they go, I don't kn~w wh~1 have scheduled students, class· .we're going to d,? With tim rooms and teachers Cor entire $92,000 classroom . school districts, programcd to print report cards and analyze the pupil's over·all progress at the same time.

"And when they leave," I Brown Bays, "tbey can cithcr I! command beginning salaries, : upwards of $385 per month or i I use their professional skill to i work tbelr way through college'

'I handsomely. ! I

"The computer, alter all, is! now a part of our way of life. !

And If you're going to have 10 ! ' work with it, isn't it bettcr to I: be an analyst than an opera· tor?' ,

. Manners

To remember names of ne',I' • • • h ' . acquaintances. use t em 111

Manufacturers' cstimate~ o[ conversation. I . how fast computcrs are grow· I' -_ ...... - ... _._-

ing on the national landscape place the need for people like FOUR BRITONS SAFE .. Brown's graduates at about I ~~NDON. (Rcu~ers) - 1"': 300 000 b 1970. Bl'Itlsh doctors. amsted hy til<.

, Y • ,pro . CommunIst Pathet [p, B.ut curlosly, Brown s e~· forces in southern Laos are So" ~

perl mental computer c.lass IS and SO are two 'cmbassv oL';", proba?ly the ~nly one In the ials sent to rescue them; a fr,'· American public school system elgn o[flce pokes man ~:'i' today, even thou!lh m?st of the Tuesday.' Everyone cone:"'","! equipment cost 18 paid Cor by is safe but they have no! ~'C~ federal funds under ~he Na· been allowed to return, the tlonal Defense Educahon Act spol,esn"'I: ~,~;~. of 1958. I· .. · .... ----

Brown himself had no idea of pioneering when he first rre.\ TO WORIt san ted his' idea to Pittsburgh.: . Au 5 1 r :: i' . As an electronics engineer and I (fl.,' . dboun:e 1\' .. :

Director of Technical Eduea'l WOl~l . .:." refused to :::".: lion at the Forbes Trail Area hnrbeJ '. ,1'(' 011 a Dulch 5:':" Technical school, he merely' bound for Saigon after a un:·.'H saw the need for the course! of£icial lold them the wire and the funds available. I could be used for concentl'ativil

As it finally worked out the ~ camps in Soulh Viet Nam. A program is open to any st~dent government o[fjcial said the in the 16 districts served by wire -would be used t~ Jlrrt~d Forbes Trail school, provided v!llages from Communist guer' he has an average IQ, can pass i nil as. an aptitude test and maintains I satisfactory grades in his other I studies. If' he qualifies, he spends three hours daily in the computer class, ferried to and from his own high school by' special bus. '

From time to time computer specialists from industry and science are invited to the class· : room to evaluate the students. I

"They say It's doing quite 'I , well," Brown reports. "So that II Z·j" , I

leaves me with only one little ,t The only thing that's problem: teachers, ! I thon paying easy installments is '

"I've got tWII expeI'ts han·' I collecting them. eN£'<. I .. _._-- -_.- - . - -- -" - ---

Greene Explains The Bowe Case

James J. Greene, Leader of I,Tohn's West \'oLershad ~lr, the Newfoundland Conservative I Bowe not becn disllllal;{ic(l. Party. in a . special Iclel'ision UNEARTHS BOWE'S BIRTH broadcast on Wednesday even· CERTIFICATE ing made reference to Ule dis· Mr. Greene told his audience qualified Social Credit caridi· that the question of Mr. Bowe's date, William Joseph Bowe. JIlr. age was in doubt from the mo· Greene using a replica of the ment his candidacy was an· ballot paper containing the nounced and his nomination names of William Josep'h papers signed on June 4th. Browne, candidate for the Con· lItr. Greene obtained the servative Party, Richard Cash· birth certificate of the So· in, Liberal Party Candidate, cial, Credit nominee Rnd a'nd Stanley Ross, candidate ior presented Mr, William Stoyles, the N.D.P. afIixed the fourth the SI. John's Wcst Returnin~ name oC William Joscph Bowe Officcl' with the evidcnce that Immediately above the name of lIfr. Bowe had not reached his, William Joseph Browne, This is 21st birthday as required by . the order in which the names, the Canada Election Act. ' On as required by the Canada Elec- this groundt Mr. Bowe was dis· tlon Act; would have appeared qualified. Mr. Greene also reo on the actual ballot paper on ferred to the "switch in names" June 18th.. showing that Mr. Bowe's christ·

POINTS UP SIMILARITY ian names' as they appeared on Mr. Greene pointed out the the hirth' certificate were

striking similarity betw~en the 'William Jerome' not 'W1I1iam names of William' Bowe and Josep~' a Curther confusing fac· William Joseph Browne and tor in view oC the ehris1ian showed the confusion that could namcs of the St. John's West' and in all probability would Consen'ative' candidate William have resulted amQng the St. Joseph .Browne •

I

, ' .. ,

I 1 I !

I ,

. (

II, , , ,jll

,. '11,1 ' , " ,I I' : Iii,

Ii!: I: il \: I: Ii i' !,J H-, " ~:

I ~ , ' ,

II " " ,

I', " ':1 !,

I' ! 4;: ' 1:1 ,' ," ,II I

I! ' '!I " , ,I '

~ I I .. .1:1 I

" :, ~ I .

" 'III I' I

:,1 :

, ' , I.:

" ' ,I

I I" .. '

J

I'

, ,

I' ' , 'I' 'I

, • i'

i,: :

! " . i' , ,

". I' ' .. \

6

; --·-·"'";:'---·-'-'-'---'-'~':-·-'-"-'·-"-I

Social~ Personal ,

1, "MARRmv

The wcdding took place ),cslcnlay; of ,Hlllith, daugll· tCI' of Mr, alld ~Il's. Jacob

.. i)effcrton \lr Pouch Cove, to 'lionald~ son of Mr. and Mrs. William ~purrell, 23B Pcn: neywell Road, at thc Angli· call Church, Pouch Covc. IIcv. (l0IdswOI'1I1Y officiated, Re· ception was held at the SUl~ 'llall, LeMarchant Road. '

• • • 'i'ROM OTl'AWA

: '. Mr. H. KingSley 01 Ottawa, is 31 pl'esent III ~t. John's on busllle.ls and IS rcg,sl~I'cu at

'\l1C t<enmount Motel. '1'"il Ai~~1 vI!.R"Al(\'

, Congratulations arc extcnd· ed to Mr. and Mrs. Bob lIart· lett, Carpas,an Roau, un' U1C o~casjon of theIr l'Ith wed· omg Anniversary wmclt tncy celeora ted Weunesday June 6tn. '

• • •• ON BUSINESS

L. R. Johnson 01 St. Lam· b~rt,Ontar.u, is at present in St, John's on bUsll1ess and IS l'cgistered at thc Kcnmount Motel.

.$ .. •

Marshall, who celebrate their birthdays today, June Blh.

• • • ON BUSINESS'

K. R. Gwynne.Timothy o( Rockingham, N,S" Is at prc·' sent in St. John's on business and is registered al thc Ken· mount Molel., '

• • • HAI'PY BIRTIIVAV

Birthday grectino;s to Vio· let" Beck who celcbrated her birthday ycsterday, J\lI1C 7th.

• • • ON' BUSINESS

A. Ducharme of J\lontreal is in St. John'~ on businesl and Is registered at the Ken· mo~nt Motel.

• • • FROiU l'LACENTIA , S. J. Morrissey of Placentia of Placentia is at present in St, John's on business and is registered at K a I' II' 0 0 d CabIns.

• • • FRO~I BUCUA~S

Rev, Father F. A. Fitz· gerald of Buehans, is visiting St, John's and is registered at the Crosbie Hotel.

'I FRlnl IIR. BRETON HAl'Pl' 8111'I'IIVA Y L, C. Shirle)', 'llusinessman

,\Iany happy l'ctll1'llS of the of lIa1'hour Breton, is in the day to Jimmy Soper, Topsail city on business and is re·

" 'HIJ,ld, who cclebratch hb IIiI" ~il'lercd at the C~nsbie Hlltel. thllay toda)', June BIn, tircet· ings come (rom his famil)'.

• • • RI,;TURl'i iiD lIonm

)11'. and )11'5, Ralph Vin· cent returned ,home ulondar hal'ing \'isitcd with their daughter and son·in·lall', MI'. and ~Irs. L, E. Hayden. of Brentwood. Long Island, :-:,Y.

• iii '" 17 YEARS OLV

)Iany happy l'eturns 01 the day to Jeanette Hogers, 2J Cowperthwaite Coun, who cclebrates hel' 17th birthday todar, June Bth. Greetings come irom her famlly.

• • • FRO~1 CORNER BROOK

Charles Patterson 01 Cor· 'n~r Brook, is at present in 5t. John's on business and is registered 'at the Crosbie Hotel.

• • • W~tS '. The WulS Auxiliar)' 01 The Kirk, holds its last monthly meeting for the.. session in the Ch1ll'ch Hall on Mourlny, .llInc 11th, at 3 p,m, The ~\lrakcl' 1\'111 be Mr. Mcx

lIAl'l'Y RlIITlIlIA \' )lan), happy returns 01 >'C5'

terda)' to Lynn ~Iurph~'. II'ho eelcbrated her birthda~' ,Iune 7th.

II's import aut to remove lip, stick completely evel'Y night. Soap and water alone won't do the tl'ick, So be sure to Ussue off the lipstick with cold cream.

If the scent of your perfume never seems to lingcr, try this glamor gambit. After you l' bath, get into a tub HUed with clean rinse water to which you h a v e added cologne of the same !I'agranee as you r perlume. The n when YOll dress, apply the perfume,

. ,lo,hIl3. B,ll" IUi,V" 01 In· ': (Inl'r, Ilidia. II'ho i, 101'11111 , trncn, at st. Ilal'id's Church,

There's no point in <lddin.lt to the dl'cllI'incss 01 <I rainy day h)' ~oin~ to das~ in <I comhina· lion of 01.J rlolhrs. The teen· ~~CI' who weHrs any old lhin~ 011 wcl da)'s 1.\ mis~in~ 1\ rhan~c to lift hcr oll'n spil'its and collect a fel\' complimenls, 100.

III. 'II ..

FRO,'. ~IONTHB,\I. ,John Rondeau o( Montreal.

i~ in St. John's on business : and is registered at the Ken· : moullt :'.Iotel.

• • • TOVAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Many happy returns of the day to Ruby Coates, Reg

: L)'seh, Wayde BillieI', Ray. 'mosd Heffernan, and Gwen

;' ~;ASTRO~GUIDE"

'~el'er. at <lny a~e, was make' up meant to change the face 01'

personality except on lhe stage. Cosmetics II'el'e made to en· hance natural good looks and minimize bad features. Heavily made·up eyes, excessively pale lips, and hair teased into a tortured coiffure, paint a picture thnt's goulish not girlish.

ByCeean : '

For Friday, June 8

Present:-For You and Yours •• ,Put your health above cvef>·thing else and t~ke

no chancu of any kind. Count .' to 10-or more-belore you

sound off in words or writing as '. people arc' thin-skinned today .. aqd may take offense where it '. is not intended. Face up to ne-: . ccssity for CUlling dOll'n on ex-.... pense.s lor a while.

. " " " "

Past .. , The consumption of Future ... The cost of conaspirin in 1961 hit 11,000,000 structiog garden·type apartment

d N d b h' 'II house~ may, be reduced eventu-poun s.. 0 ou t IstOry -:'1 ally if a steel company succeeds clas, thIS as the agc 01 tenSion, in experiments aimed at de. as search for sleep through use veloping a new type of roofof pills is followed by days ot: ceiling system and an improvc(' pills lor headaches. 11001' slab.

The Day Under Your Sign ,'., AlliES [Born' Mo,,~ 2t t. Aprll 191 LIBRA (Sopt. 21 to Oct. 221 ,

Curb .. ietulency towa.rd hute Jnd rd. Lunar. II,e you impC'tu. to 101ft .!lead

" . i \ ,

!

Jenne"., especially on the hl,hwl),. .11\ all bu.lncH mlttel", Go II) itt TAURUS (April 20 to Moy 201 SCORPIO (Oot, 21 10 No •• 21\ You can mate rrtat Itrldts tcaa, ", Be fun)" pr:jJlred 10 pounce Oft an bn_10o, hard .. 4 Win, )'OUt !'<f..".lIty. "1I«1.d opporlunlll' to .,,"' .. In'ome. G~MINI (May 21 to Juno 211 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 to De .. 21\ Keep ,our ."""' ..... n under "",1101 in You tin' •• rrord 10 .. t,..",I .. tl! ....... handlinr lubordinates Of ~"orkefs.· Simmu down lnstead of f'JO'PPinr off. CANC~R (Juno 21 10 July 21\ ' CAPRICORN ID ... 21 t. Jon, 20) Dela'i IN., teem frustrJtinr. but will Be urdul of w at )'CU put dcmt ift blltl: TOrk to JOUI btndit lA the lon, run. and while or it mil' tiatknre llttr. l~O (July 22 to Auq. 21) AQUARtUS (Jon. 21 to F.h, t91 School l'rluueU tit 'uold fordnl btuq. Be am..-. enou,h to Irold IltuaUcm. Ind • The IUlin tlSCS in tht .,.enlnl. tna to .raumtnU "ith thO"'JC )'CtU Sovr.. VIRGO (A.g. 22'1. Sipt. 22\ ' ' . PlSC~S (Fob, 20 to Milt\' 201 Conetntrate on Im~Jnt corre.pontlenct, .Enjoy ,"ial life thl. w«L:end. but aiTt phont CAU, and oilier COQmI.ulSlc.&tion. ... Ide: bulk to tnt chndutlne .Ualra.

C 1962, Field Enlur>rbe.tl j Inc.

The Central Barber Shop OFFERS "FIRST HAIRCUT CERTIFICATES"

MOTHERS; We ar~ offering a very attractive "first Haircut certificate", to all mothers, on the occasion 'of their boys iirst haircut.

, T~is is Ii Alicely arranged certificate, printed on em· . bossed' paper, with a gold seal provided to attaeb a

• 'strand' of hall'. to the certificate. ' , ' you can frame for baby's room, or insert In.baby~

'boOK. (Age': date, shop name, Barber'a name, etc.), , appears on c~rtiflcate. '

Certificates are free of charge. .' We' are operating 10 chairs dally-No waiting prob· lem. Special attention given 'to children's halrcutt· ing. ' %4 NEW GOWER STREET OPP. ADELAIDE'

DIAL 8·5361' MOTORSI LTD.' jneB,8 'I

New College Band

THE DAILY NEWS,

V.O.N. Meeting The V.O.N, Board of Manage·

ment held their monthly meeting at the Red Cross rooms on May 21st,

The president, Mrs. W. J. House, presided at the meeting, The following members werc pre· sent; lIIiss Bertha Hoddcr, Miss Ruby Harnett, Miss Phyllis God· den, Mrs. Margaret ~forgan,' Mrs, G, Tapper, Mrs. Florence Botham, Mr, p, Saunders, ~Ir, ,I. O'Keefe, Mr, Clarence Moore.

ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1961 . . "-.

Holden~Tucker

Wedding , ,

, Mr, George Johnston, A full repol·t of the previous

month's activities was read by the seeretm·y. ~liss Bertha Hod· del'. and ~liss Rosmaric Brine . nurse in clmrge. presented her report for the month of April. During thiS month a total Of ~7a visits were madc and 29 new patlcnts added to the service, Mrs. Oliver attcnded a t\l'o·day conference on iilfant manage' ment. sponsored by the Deparlment of Health. which she found very informativc and 1I'0rthwhile. On April 18th Miss Brine was in· terviewed on CRN's Kitchen Cnrncr, the subject bein'g "Food for the Older Person," and fh'c stu· dents from St. Clare's ~Iercy Hospital School of Nursing avail· ed Of the one·day ob~ervation programme. . I\Irs. House informed the Board of Management that the Sixth St. John's Rover Scout Group under Rover crewleader Mr. Chesley Pippy ... Jr .• had presented V,O,N. with a Hoyer lift. This thoughtful community service.is much appreciated by V,O.N. and will be 0[' invaluable help in ad·

, I din~ to the efficiency of the Order in .the community,

A demonstration was gi\/en' May 30th by the newly-formed Prince of Wales College Band at Pills Memorial Hall. The band, sponsored by a committee of Old Collegians, was formed just eleven months ago, ,and has fortytwo members from Gl'ades 6 to 9. The demonstration was gIVen to show how well the band had come along in such a short time. Waltzes. marches and many familiar tunes were played, and a fe\~ solos we.re render~cI, Bandmaster is Rev. J. A. McKim. Two membcrs of tim band WIll be chosen to. att~nd the 4th Annual Instrumental Music Camp to be held at Mount Al.ltson University. July 8 to 15, Students between the ages of 11 to 21 years \~IJl be attending' from all across Canada, Above is a trio of Alto Hams ylaymg a folk song. (1-r) Mary McKim. Derek Brown, and Rev, J. A. McKim,

" (Royal Photo) -~-,-----.--- ---~-.-----.-

Keep . Family Pi~'lO

In Tune With Room

The Mature Parent

DON'T BE SPEARED ON FORK OF GENEROSITY,

RESENTMENT

BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear ~Irs, Lawrence:

, Although my. son knOI\'R I have a heart condition. he IIliS ~iven me a terrih~e sl~ock. He hn~ just hought hiS Wife a car nf hcr own, He p~Ys me n(l

, rcnt 'for the upper floor of my t\l'o.family hOllse wherc.1 keep

I the lowe~ !I 001' as my home,

I, Six Yl':u's, ago when he was ha\'in" business lroubles J o[(el'ed the !loor to him and his family rent free and have never since mentioned the sacrifice this has meant to me. Now I find that he can afford to buy his wife a car to drive herseJ[ around town all day and-

ANSWER: YOIl want your son to pay rent, don't yOU?

I know a ' "Yes" to that question is hard for you., But it is a "Yes," isn't it? You want your son to pay you rentBUT YOU DON'T WANT TO ASK HIM FOR IT. You waut him to understand your wish

lIanish modern plano willi a I ramed calle bacl. doubles' as a room dh'ider, 8eparates entra nce from the living room,

himself and, by giving you rent voluntarily, spare you the embarrassment of asking for it. Isn't that so?

BY KAY SJlERWOOII Placin~ a !Iiano in the aver·

age smnllish l'Oom can prove a real challenge especially when Willi spacc is limited. 'Pianos 'arc handsome, expen· sive and bulky pieces of furniture. They also are temperamental about their location, Whether your is a musically sensitive famlly. or 110t, t h c piano is a' major item in a furniture arrangement.

Once you own a piano. YOII're commitled to, treating it with respect, YOII don't store the piano in ~n attic or. base· ment II'hen the YOllngsters grow up,

Like man.l· 1I1hpl' families, I ~uspcel, we investrd in a pinnn whcn 0111' ailiest child showed, at age 8. a slight aptitude and interest in music: When hcr aptitllde and interest waned a e~uple of ycars later. 0111' son stm'led fingering his way through book I of easy songs fOI' little people. His finger aetlon' hus now shifted Irom bass to baseball. Howcver., there Is still our youngest who does seem to have an aptl. tude and interest.

Currently, the piano gets its worliout at the hands of the little girl fronYllext door who Is practicing a rousing Indian war dance. As Dorle says, our plano plays louder than here and ,besides her mother is rest·

, ing,

Meanwhile, where to put· the Pianos shouldn't be placed next Pianos shouldn't be placed neet to an outside Willi (foo cold), nor In direct sunllght t tco hot!, They 'musl be guarded against too dry an atmosphere or a,

too hllmid one, 0111' piano t II n e 1'-,011 must keep the precise mechanism tuned whe· thcr YOII piny it or not-advis· cd placing II howl of water

I hack of the boltom front panel ~ to maintain moisture in the air

during dry weather. In exces· sively damp climates, it's possible to have a wire heater instalied to dry Ollt the air.

I think it is, And it's pretty romantic of you. However. lots of Us do expect this kind

I of clairvoyant a!leJ)tion from childrcn. In'return for all we have done for a son, we feel 'that we arc entitled, not only to his affection .'but also to HIS GRATEFUL AWARENESS OF WISHES THAT WE HAVE NOT EXPRESSED-and 1..0 his indulgence of them. When he doesn't come through with this

As a more reliable guide, I awareness, we can go wild asked piano designer Gllnnar with rage. We feel helpless Benson what he could s\l~gest ~11!1 cl'l1elly abused. And the abolll the ~eleclion and place' Irllth is we are helpless. On ment of piallos for maximlllll the one' hand we ha\'c a chil<l cOI1l'enicnre allrl pHecl. Ben· who is not going to offer 1I~ 'SOI1 has W~II ton {Iesim all'ards ,rclIL "olllnt!lrily and on the I

' for his company, - t 'd ?taer we ha\'e a 'swe pr~ c '1111 0111' gcnerolls, unde;nandmg 1

Pianos are al'ail:lhl~ in dif· kindness that forbids us to ask , fm'rllt SilC', styles and fillishes, , him for it. The first consi(leralion ~ho\ll<l ! he 5~lccting a slyle.andfinish ' which will hlend 01' lWI'Il1oni7e wfth other furnishings, becnuse a piano is usually a once·in·a· lifetime purchase.

'Benson's designs are con" servati ve and free of extreme or faddish features, He has designed over 50 different sty I e 5 and finishes, ranging h'om 18th century to early· American and Danish modern, Fine hardwoods such as walnut, maple, mahogany, cherry and oak are used and [jnshed in high, medium or dull luster according to the style.

II you'd !1ke 10 place a piano , at risht angles to a wall or to

serve as a room .divider, you Cln order one with an aeous, tically cor I' e e t lac tory· ' b\lilt backing which resembles' cane. While it Is pcssible to cover lhe pirno back with por" OilS fnbric 0(' cane yourself. f'

factory.made back is' usually

In stich a sitllnlion we cnn sLcw indefinitely in bilteruqss,

,Unless we are hrave enough to get down from our high horse and know ourselves to' be less generalis, less kind

neater and more easily instal' led.

" , Benson also ,points out that decoratil'e accents such as bowls ,01 flowers or figurines may be arranged on the piano top to soiten the straight lines, Use felt pads under vases or bowls which might scratch thl' finish. '

/ . , Modern construction method: , have improved interior meclm. , isms in many new pianos and

made them less susceptible tt atmospheric' changes, he ad dcd.ln a modern, we1t·insulr.: ed house. a new p;n,o could.[-plnce nerr an outside wall wit!: out damage;

We The, A very beautiful wedding took ganza with matching hat aM~,

I place at Wesley United Chul'ch cessories. Both mOlhers ie, on 11ay the fWh, when Janette corsages matching the brA

ALL OF THESE TIII:l:GS ARE :'Iarie daughter of lIIr, and ~Irs. bouquet. 'JUST LIKE A WO~IAN,' TOO E, B,' Tucker, became the bride Bridal .attendUnl5 were ~!n,

Women

BY RUTII ~lIJ.LETT Why docs a woman hal'~ to

snarl up her checkbOOk Ill' turn right out of a le[t·hand lane to cause a mnn to commcnt, "If that isn't jusl like a woman"? , '

of Donald Payne, son of ~Ir. and .Jill Langm as matron 01 b~n~, ~\rs, E. S. Holden. ,:'IIi"s Donna Tucker: ~Irs, ~I:rl

! The bride looked radiant as I beth Chalker. :'111';, Kare~ H),!/~ : she entered the church on the ~liss Beverly Holde~. ~!lh ltl 'arm of her lather, wcaring a Elizabeth Tucker as Jumorbnc~ Iwhite poie de soie gown with ~aid. They \\'ore stra.b!rlJ

I fingertip sleeves. applicaded pmk organza \\,lt~1 matching fI!I ,chantilly lace on bodice. chapel an~ tulle head plece.s and attD

Isn't it also just iike a woman I train and a white pearl crown ~ones., and carned Iceberg ~ 10' with matching lace and elbow les WIth matching I!nJat.'l

i lenj!th boufont veil. 'The hr.ide roses. Arrive on the double when

she hem's of trouhle,' ready to 1'011 up her sleeves and go to work quietly and efficiently?

I carried a bouquet of sensabon 1\11'. George Holden roses and stephonotes with ad- the duties of hest man aDd eantum fern. . ushers were ~Ir. Richar~ ru . Following the double ring cere- ker, Mr. John Tucker. Ill, iii mony. performed by the Rever· liam Holden and ~!r, Robi end V. A. Smith and Dr. A. S. Piercy. Smooth an awkward situnt

tion with a tactful or admiring remark? ,

Make any kind of sacrifice for her famtly?

I Butt, the couple entered the \'~~- Following the reception It ! try where the marriage cerhh· Old Colony Cluh the bridl

I cate was signed. During the groom left for the mainland signiM lIIiss Judith Kean be~u- their honeymoon. i ti/ully rendered "Where cE'r

Take aav kind of h(llIsC ~nd I You Walk." and Chopin'.s gi\'e it thc'touchc; that make it I "Etude in E. Major," accompam· look ,like n homc', I cd by Mr, John Lea·Morgan.

" . : 1'he Ilridc's mother wore cham· Know Jusl II'hnt tn 110 II! a ' . .' h , ' 'pa"n" embrOidered organZa 1\ It 'I('kroom to make, the pall~nt: ~ c ., . •

more comfortahle? cocktail Jack,ct. mntchm~' h~t ! and acccssones, The ~Ioom s

Appear to do wilhout effort i mother \l'ore aquamarine silk or·

things that take careful prep· i ::=::====:==:~~ ~ __ I aration and much unseen lahor'? i •

Take on almost any kind of unpaid job she is asked to do~

Be the best pre;:s agent any member of her family has?,

Overlook the faults of those she lovcs?

Manage, somehow, to look, older than she is until she is 20 and after that to start looking younger than her years?

Know exactly what to do with leftovers to make them into '3

tasty dish?

Be able to stretch a dollar· when necessary-and even to seem to enjoy doing it?

Have an cye that sees potcnt. ial beauty in an old piece of junk fUl'Ililurc. a hare yard. or a little girl with hrnces on hcr teeth?

Be right there when she is needed hyany member of her lamily?

A Thought For Today

~Iake yourself an honest man. and lhen yau may be sure that there' is one less rascal in the world.-Carlyle.

have been believing them to be? They are sharing their lives with you, you know.

I can't answer the s e questions. I just know that if you won't look at yOllr wish for rent from your childrcn. you can't judge its wisdom or its foolishness.

Ivory Coast ACROSS Bertram

1 Ivory Coast 26 Quakers Republic was a 38 Sho~ters

41 Gram -:-- Fr,_nch 44 Utters posseSSIon 45 Exclamation 01

7 -. - I. one of disgust Its products .j8 Be~ins

The bride chm .! her away ensemhle. 3 , spin.rift green uool lUit matching shoe! an~ .hlt! green floral hat men!ed t; corsage matchin~ her bo,,;!t

Thev have now taken up "I dence' at 2,01, Cherry Hilt Rlai ------,-

Fashion Tips An alternalil'e to Ihe !h~'

waist dress for I:\e woman ',1

likes a wide ~kirt in sum:r£ is the princes~ or ,~·line Cr;;1 The top is slim but th! ,dis wide with pleals or gode:L

The coolest nightgo~] !!l can own for Ihe hot wllite is a shift. Cu\ ali'''), from ~I body and filterl perfectly ~ the shoulders it is comp!eteJ

, t ' comfortable. Prett)'. 00,

As large he>", ~~ oul ad small bcads COli'. into fa'~Ol. watch for th~ tin1 coll3r r;.a~ up of tin)' pC'Hi' It ,In ie important thi, .lIll1mn,

These. too. arc "just like a' woman." but have yO\l ever heard a man usc that phrase in connection with anyone 01 them? --, .

13 Bird 50 Breathe In 14Jntersti~ 53 Thoroughfare ml~M 15 Wickerwork 54 Continued story

material 55 Fall nowen ~ ... 16 Cruelty lover 5t1 Tried

that we have felt obligcd to appem·. Unless we can say to ourselves. "0, K" maybe I don't care aiJout looldm: so wonrler. ftlll\' heipful alli· more. The fad is, I want smne 1110llry frum m" ~pn, [\\,A~T HIM TO PAY ME II'II,\T HE OWES ' MK"

It would he fine if yoll ronld / stop ,dod~inl! away fl'om tllis embarrassing wish, Do you know why: Nol hecause I want to hllrt. or hllmiliate YOIl by insisting on its existence, but because if yoU continue to pretend 'Ihat it doesn' exist, you can't bring it up into the clear light and take 3 Ion g, ' unseal' ed, sensible look at its

\ worth,

You say you ,have heart 'trouble. Isn't thcre a deep adva'ntnge to' you in your child· ren's nearness to you in this house Of yours? Isn't their presence more reassuring to yoU than would be the . presence of strangers \\'ho paid yoU rent? ,

Are your son' and his lamily the onlv ones who are profit, ing by' Ihl. rent;free arraM~' ment? DOE~N'T IT A. L S (' r, T V F. YOU A Si<;NSE , OF ~\Frc'l'\' thai balpr.ce" lh' fin.nc'ol lo,~ it, illl'olves' Arr Y0\H' ,childrcn as selfish as you

17 Mariner's DOWN 19 Royal Society ether dimllon Edlnburgb Lab.) 40 EndUlll

18 Allowance for 1 GoU term 21 Comely 41 LarisI!."iJ waste 2 Algerian 22 Demolish mOQn~ 'iII~

20 Masculine seaport 23 Herds 42 Pewt!! ~ nickname 3 Ceremony Thanan.

211roned 4 Witticism 24 Crus~CWI 43 small pIlb1 24 Guessinggame 5 Guido'. nola 25 Rabbit 4' TempllUOI 27 Steals 6Leascd 26 of maples ~ Winll 31 Contesls of 7 Crates ; -, Vrlrc!ed

speed 8 Harangue • h 32 Dread disease 9 Supplied with 49 Sc~tliJ.'d 33 RUgged food 'h!!;I~

mountain crut 10 Blunt weapon 34 Tum aside 11 Olherw;,e 35 DIminutive of 12 Consumes

..

-------·----~.sBiI2l_,.,n:tCiA...."ri"' .. '''= ..... _ ..... ;;j ..... _i!iM:'a...:'a~'U7t!;M._ ••••••••••••••

c.

are 19,~ famlllcs W

,an increase , ar's fjgures.

"ye work of in the

were of faith

.,nll!SSl"T"wo hUndr schOols hI of 25,OB8 all church dland noW

.:.,",tOU"while the was raised

during the the Wednesd of the Newfo

the Repori slanding (

and prescntc(

smith of ( The rcp

across the l! 'Canada there I , church, meml

was e: effort

within thl conference i

Miss Family Life: "V

as a peop a eommendabl, the creation c

lamilies, y( that many s

changes within our and we h

degree of' change over our I

in recent report presented to'the Chllrch wi

that "The not only stress the family as a1 01 the commt basic unit 01 01 it must of neces the changes wh place with Irigh in our modern the best of its !trengthcn ollr

, in Chri teacl1ing a p'

code of IT

and, sllstain tI . of, co

in prese~

'Committee Social 'Sc

"one of th in providi

lor SUI is through d and su.

ges, Choosing a and getting m: the most serie ant iteps that takes in all of and there is fcei tbat there adequate and marital prepar real opportcnit (or OUr Chure mend it to a and people for tion and actiOi

Economic . ence adopted the Committe, tile Newfound' for its loresig the "Loan Co nance Comr Act" and tI Contract Act' to control the Loan Comp;a: nance Commi PrOVince, thil measure of p people."

A, further mended thl and Federal tIt~ir progran Training. Th, ~onference , Ing all levels confer with hour to detel retraining t plated by at q.ulre, A ,fj lion called Chureh and S I' e,lool Boa to. the fulle! \Vlth Governr Labour, by COhUnodatioD -----

I.

:r

R

:001 ~uit nnd white accented by

: her bouquet. , tnkpn up fry !lill Road.

,

Il Tips ~ to the !hirt· the woman \\bo ;irt in summer or A·line dress. 11 but the skirt eats or godet ..

nightgown you 1e hot weather away from the d perfectl)' at it is completelY reil)', too!

Id~ 110 out ~nd me into fashion, :lo~ collar made lI'\~. It will be autumn, ----_.-

etller 40EnduttJ 41 IMiSSIJI

mouoUIi cI 42 Pewter colU

ThaUaod ' 43 smail p.str1 45 TempUUOII '4~ Wings 47 Del!Dde4 .9scolilshl·

.heepfo. &1 Born 52 Periods of • lime (lb.)

10 11 12

28

--, .

" .

~~~~~~~~~~~F~R~ID~A~Y~~~1~96~2 __ ~~~ __ ~~~~~ __________________________ ~ ________ ~ __________ ~7 .... ,; ... ~""...,-- ........................................... -. ~. ~--~- .

c. I~fld. Conference Conception Bay News Temperance Thoughts

~!

Church Reports I'iEnS1;SDA Y NIGHT services available for the vincial rights areas will pre·

port of the Confer· training or retraining of the vent, for some time to come, \'ill J:OImittee on Statistics unemployed. . any clear proposal for Federal

b)' the Rev. T. R. The report of the Agnes financial help to local public

100 Entries For Lions 'Sports

Carbonear Newsy.Briefs

CARBONEAR-Mrs. W. D. Penney of Grand FaUs Is in town the guest of Mrs. E. Gil· lesple, , evealed that there are Pratt Home was presented to school education." Mr. RoberI.'!

r36 candidates for the the United Church Home by decared that "We might well ministry on the rolls Mr. Ruptert Bartlett, Chair· have to gear ourselves to rals·

In Newfound· man of the Board or Manage. Ing more funds to meet the heIC are 19,589 United mcnt. The home ()perated with evcr Increasing costs of edu· t families which rcpre· a fuli capacity of 36 gucsts. cation In our respective edu· an incrcase of 207 over High tribute was paid to the caUonal districts. If we want

BELL ISLAND (SlaffJ-The local Lions Club Inter-school track meet, which is open to students from • other Nfld. towns, has' attracted 100 en· tries, fifty of these are from local schools and fl£ty from Dr. Florence Murray, mis· out of town schools. These en. slonary on furlough from Kor· tries are for the Senior and ea, was a guest of Rev. Mr. and Junior divisions. ' Mrs, F. W. Bradbury, du~ing

The following schools have hrr short stay here. figures. The avan· Board of Management and to better educational facilities In work of the Church the Superintendent, Mrs, Don· our communities, then, we must

in the lact that 1,- aid Evely. ' be prepared to pay for them, wcre received on 'The final report of the da)' and, until more and more of

, o[ faith an increase was that of the United Church our people in more and more or TwO hundred and fi~ Children's Home given by Mrs. our communities recognize and Schools have a memo Dorothy Benson who Is In accept that principle School o! 25.088. The total charge. 36 children between the Boards will never be able to ail church property III ages of 3 a'nd 13 years were provide the greatly desired and

,.<lounO I,"m now exceeds ten cared for during the year. The needed 'l1Jeans of education for while the sum of $1.· financial report of the home which everybody hopes."

• WlS raised for all pur· was presented br Mr. Eric The Superintendent of Edu· , during the year 1961. Pittman, Treasurer of the cation declared that "Our New· r~t the Wrdnc,day night ses· Eoard. The members of Con· found land School Boards need, ',01 the ~ewfoundland con· lerence showed warm appre· more than anything else, perr\cre thc Report of the Con· ,clation for, the services of ali haps, a businesslike secure ,I nee standin~ Commit(ee on those who carryon the work method of financing education ~Ingelislll and Social Ser· of this institulion. at the local level. The whole

I ~'as presented b)' the Rev. 't b fit f' 'ts t~R Snl'lth of Gower Street TlIURSDA Y r.IORNING I communi y enc s rom I l ,schools and every person In the (i'Il;~' The rcport indicated Yesterday mormng the d~le. community 15 a beneficiary. ell arro;s thc ~nited. Church gates to the 38th annual session Thus it is not unreasonable to 'Canlda therc IS an merease of the Newfou~dlnnd Confer· expe~t that all our citizens to ~ ch~rch membership. The ence of the Umted Church of contrjbllte directly towards the '\ielion was expressed thnt Canada heard th~ Rev. Dr. A. cost of maintaining our schools.

r.~ater elfort ought to be S. B~ltt give Ius report ~s and thus we arc justified in ~ 'e within the :-lewfound· S,upermtendent of Home 11115' seeking financial help from all ;~ Conlerc:we in thc area of sions: He made reference to the Ivage 'earners In meeting 'the

, ~lissions. phasmg out of marine missions cost of school maintenance and LIfe: "While our past in Newfoundland, It Is planned operation Perhaps as each

. 'as a pcople has renect· ljOO ~ell ,th~ee of the remaining communiiy In our Province be. ; commendablc achievement III nllSSl0n boats, so that by comes more conscious of the

, tIe crcation 01 good Chris· the end of the present. year, tremendous financial problems , families. )'ct. we recog· only one. mission bo~t wlil be which our local School Boards

Ihat mall), socinl and eco· engaged In the service of the have in education, and more, . changl's ha,'e taken Church In thiS Conference. Dr. self disciplined In the ways of

within our harder in late Butt stated that, "The building accepting local responsibility I and W~ have shared to of roads, the shifts of popu· for education financing we

dcgrrc in the mightr lation and the availabilicy of ought to be able, In due'time, of rl1angc which have other melho,ds of transportation to see a far more general om our nation and the have made It possible for us to acceptance or local tax. in rrcent decades," The dispense wlth all OUr mission aUon for school financing which ?rc;cntrd a challengc boats save one. For almost would allow School Bo~rds to

Church with (he declara· th.ree decades, these boats, cap· meet the ever mounting school that "The Church must tamed by able seamen, render· costs or these modern days in

,,.' onh' stms the value of ed an 11 t . t h , •. ;; lam·iI.I' as an integral part . excc . en service 0 t ose a far more adequate and prac· • ~ho lived I.n. remote areas and tical way tban is now possible

Ihe community alld the In commumlles along our rug· In most areas in this Province. ~I:e unit of ollr societ)', but, ged coast .. line. WIth the phasing It is indeed cncouraglng to note : ~,!t of necessity face up to out or thiS. aspect of our work that the progressive towns of

changes which arc taking go somethmg of the romance Lewlsporte and Gander during with Iri~htening rapidity and colour which made this the past year have adopted a

· our modern timcs, and, to type of ministry unique." form of local school taxation. , be.t or its abilit)', seck to Dr. Butt reported that the Let us 'hope that other com.

our homes and number o[ young men who have munities and districts in Ne\v. in Christiall faith; aid h I I I

• teaching a positil'c and rca. s own an nterest n t Ie minis· found land will foilow the ex· !,!~ eode of moral behaviour, try during the prcsent confer· ample of these towns and as

!1Istain them amid the ence year Is most .encouraglng. School Board members and

entered representatives for the track meet: St. Bonlfice (B.I.), St. Augustines (B.I.), .St. Ai· den's (B.I.), Jackson Memori· al (B.I.), SI. Bon's (St, John's), St. Pat's (St. John's}, Booth Memorial (St. John's), Queen Elizabeth )Foxtrap).

This track, meet for inter school competition Is said to be the first of Its kInd to be held in this province., Club trophi~ arc to be presented to the lI'innl,ng schools In both the senior and junior divisions. The meet takes place at the sports field on Saturday, June 9. If the weather Is unsuitable, the event will be postponed.

Magistrate's Court

HR. GRACE-The case of as· sault brought' against a Hr. Grace resident and his three sons came before Magistrate Trickett In Magistrate's Court on Tuesday, June 5th. Corp. E. O. Wal1ing was the prosecutor and James D, Higgins, Q.C, the defending lawyer.'

After hearing the evidence against one of the sons Magis· trate Trickett dismissed' the case.

The case against the other three will come before Court on JUly 9th, this being decided 50 as to give time for a review of the evidence given at today '5

trial.

Archbishop To Visit

BELL ISLAND (Staff)-His Bernadette Costello 83.

is scheduled to visit SI. ~tlchael's parish here, on Sat· urday, June 9th. During his visit of the Archbishop Confir· matlon will take place.

of connicting stand. Delegates were urged to seck citizens we should endeavour , in prc;ent.duy society." out young men and women for to encourage all we can the The unlicenced teacher has

fIe ,Committce an Evangelism this aU important work. adoption of such mature and just about disappeared in prac· t!' Social Sen-icc stressed The Superintendent of Home worthwhile e'ducntlonal finan· IIcally all of our United Church

"one of the most concrete JIlissions challenged the memo clal schemes for our own local Schools, This is a decided im· in prol'iding a firm foun. bers of the Conference In de· areas." ,provement over our situation

lor successful family claring that "the United Church School Centralization: The' just six years ag? when ~ur is through the creation of in this Conference is presented Conference was told that the schools opened that year With

I:~~d and succcssful marria. with ait opportunity for service past year has been a contlnu. some twent~ per ~ent o~ our ;:1. Choosing a husband or wife unparal!elled in her history. It ation of our schOOl centrali. classrooms filled With unlicens· I:j letting married is one of Is true that there are stili a zatlon program. The first Unit. ed teachers. "This marked an ~! most serious and import. few congregations whleh arc ed Church Regional High upward rise in the n~lmber of I:: steps that a person evcr separated from mainland cen· School was opened only five our gra.ded teach:rs IS due In :aill in all of his or her life trcs' by stretches of water and years ago and so great has been the maIO to an mcr~ased en· cl there is C\'er)' reason to others whose communities lie the progress In this field that raIment at the Educa~lOn. Class !,I\ that there should be more at the end of almost Impassable at the beginning of next year, at Memorial :univerSIty m reo 1!lquate and unil'ersal pre. roads, but the remoteness in September 1962, some fifteen cent years. SIX y.ears ago we :lIital preparalion. This is a which plagues our work for United Church Regional or Cen. could barely prOVide a class ~f ;111 opportcnity and challenge centuries is no longer a serious tral High Schools will be in 70 First Year students. ThiS ,~OUr Church and we com. handicap to our ministry. May operation. In addition United present year we have a class or :I:d it to all our ministers 1 suggest though that we are Church SchOOl Boards In var. 200 First Year Ed.ucatlon stu· I:d PEOple for e\'ery co-nsidera. still responsible for those isolat· ious parts of the Province will dents. This trend. IS lncreas.ed tin and action," ed congregations and we ought have participated in the' crea. enrolment at 1!mve~slty Will, [tonomic Alfairs: Confer. never neglect them, even tion and operation of some five I am sure, ccmtmue In the fu·

1,:le adopted a resolutlon of though the sacrifice is great, Inter.denominational or amal. ture ?~d is the surest and mo~t · Committee "commending lest we fall under the condem· gamated schools. During the promlsmg hope we see of pr . t! :lewloundla~d Government nation of Him who came to die past year new High Schools vldlng the cure Cor the ~ere~· !ir its loresight in introducing for them and who said, "lnas, have been constructed at Car. nlal teacher shortage which IS ~I ''Loan Companies and Fi. much as ye did it not to one manville, Lumsden, Western constantly facing us. tl~e Companics Liceninll of the least of these, ye did It Bay and New World Island. -1,1\' and the' "Investments not to me.'" These schools will al1 be ready THURSDAY AFTERNOON (,tlraet Act" as an attempt The second report of the for opening In September of The Newfoundland Confer· b ronlrol the actl"ities of the morning was that of the United next school year and will bring ence of the United Church of Itln Companies and the Fl. Church Council of Education modern High SchOOl facilities Canada meeting in an,"ual ses· ~~t: Committecs within this given by Mr. C. L. Roberts, to an additional forty communi. slon in St, James Church yes· :Ol,"ee, thus assuring some United Church Superintendent ties which heretofore had only terday morning agreed in prin. -!IIure 01 protection for our of Education, Mr. Roberts told one, two and tliree room all ciple with the plan of taxation itOple," th C nf th t "Th t as a meahs of obtaining revenue e 0 erence a e pas grade schools. Some seven hun· A iurther resolUtion com. year has seen United Church dred High School students will for educational purposes and

tended th Ed t'o' d t t d will seek to encourage United ~, FeN el,\~undland uca I n proeee a a S ea y be provided, for the first time • ~ ederal Governments for and effective pace. All United In the lives of most of them, Church people to adopt school ,c~ pro" Ch h S h 1 B d d taxation in their respective T" .ramme on Vocallon urc e 00 oar s aroun with modern high schOOl faclli· ,~rur.g. The United Ohurch the Province managed to secure ties and qualified teachers, areas. ~n/erence \\'1'11 be encourag. a adeq t nu b f t h Conference also elected the · n ua e m er 0 eac· These new high schools con· '1Ii1 lel'el f t th t II I foUow!n" to be Commissioners s 0 government to ers 0 ensure a a c ass· structed over the past five to II IllIer with I d d ! 11 h to the 20th General Counc of ~ n ustry and La· rooms were opene or ate years created 185 new high t'he' United Chureh of Canada , • ..,t~ determine the typ, e of school year, and, no school was h' 'ti d "w~nm" th closed' for lack of a teaeher." school teac Ing POSI ons an to meet in LondOll, Ontario in I'~...· at workers dis· tr f t' In ggravat I~'" by automation may reo Mr. RoberI.'!' went on to dis. was a song ac or a . September. This Is the high·

ttl A r Ing an already serious high est court of the Church having f; . anal reeommenda· cuss the financial problems of school teacher shorta, ge, How· I' . h t n cailed II U d d Ii "I N f dl d power to pass eglslatlon t a "h Upon a ' nlte e uca on: n ew oun an ever, all these schools have '"ure and U 't' d 't' h is binding on the entire " m e Church ,over recen years we ave ex· been stalfed WI'th Unlversl'ty ~~OOI Bo d I I d I ' church. This Council ,meets ~ th ar s to eo-()perate pelr enced a rehs e ueat anal re-, trained teachers and not one once every two years. "Unist. '" e fuilest extent possible vo utlon Sue progres. has " ',. G • ungraded teacher has had to terial Commissioners: Rev. N. ~,", Ol'ernment, Industry, and been costly In terms of doJlars. be. engaged by any of the k • """r, by making their ac. Th ttl G t d McLean, Co~ner Broo; Rev, .tilinod e 0 a overnmen e u- School Boards concerned. E. C. Sturge, Gander; Rev. WI1· ___ alion, facilities, and cation bill for Newfoundland In u r. '!>ftberts obs'erved that ~1 ,.. ..OJ fred Vardy, Harbour Grace:

111'>7, some fifteen years ago, "The United Ghurch High k d B k *3 Got 349 Th t Rev. W. J. Ba er, Gran an.

C' L was oj' ,3"",. e presen School Centralization program, Non·MlnJsterial commissioners E A N Government has aJlocated some 'however, Is fast nearing its commissioners: Mr. Walter Mat·

t[M $18,734,028 for educational f'\.nal ·stage. Another five Unit· thews, Grand Falls; Miss Bet·

[NT FLOORS' costs and each year ahead must ed Central and Regional High ". M C I G d M R ti 1 is I th '1' cogan, an er; r, .

see a 'substan are n ese School, and, perhaps, a further Horwood, ClarenviJIe; Mr. EI· III figures, If only to keep up with six Inter·denominatlonal schools dred, Green, Winterton. "IIHOUT SCRUBBI'NGI. the quantatlve demands, apart in W'hlch the United Ohurch Conference this afternoon

from the almost endless de-' 'will participate might well accepted with gratitude a gift

Miss Marlon Thompson, Field Worker with the Nfld. Confer· ence of the United Church, was a guest of ?tiro and Mrs. G. B. Powell and Miss Elizabeth Me· Goglan, another Field Worker in Nfld. was a guest of your reporter. The thrce were in town to address a meeting of the United Church Women on Friday last.

The S.S. Cabot Strait arriv· ed In port quite recently to take fishing crews for the Lab· rador. She was expected to sail sometime today. We wish her passengers safe passage lind a bumper trip.

Eight fishermen left by' Sat· urday's train for Corner Brook to connect with the S,S. Spring. dale for Henley Harbour. These are the first fishermen to leave on this year's fishing venture, a venture we hope wlll prove uneventful yet very profitable.

Attending the Winterton mecting of the Carbonear half of the Avalon United Church Women Presbytery were Mes· dames F. W. Bradbury, G. B. Powell. John F. Penney, Silas 'Butt, Harry HoweU, James Tay· lor, Walter Oates.

Mrs. Gordon Parrott of Win· terton is recuperating here in the home of her sister. Mrs. W. P. Saunders, following a stay in the Old Perlican Hospital. She has the good wishes of aU her Carbonear fricnds.

Mr. Eric Blandford, who represents several mainland firms, was In town on Tuesday, on business.

'~~rs. M. E. Young is visiting her brother, Mr. E. E. Pike and Mrs. Plke,

Mr. W. G. Garland, aecom· panied by his sons·ln·law, James Tompkins and Michael Conran, left recently On a business trip to St. Pierre and certain S.W. Coast towns,"

Mrs, Philip LeMessurier is In tolWl, the guest of Mrs. Fred Hawker.

~tr. James Tompkins arrived from Louisburg, Kentllcky, a few days ago to accompany his wife and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garland, back home.

We regret to hear that Mrs. Bernard Butt of Crocker's Cove broke her foot, in a fall at her home. Good wishes for satis· factory progress are extended to her.

Miss May Jones is receiving the congratulations of her friends on winning a Jackpot, valued at four hundred and eighty doUars.

1I1iss Helen Earle was able to be ,out recently following an accident at Hr. Grace, when she accidentally fell and frac· tured some ribs. We trust she wlJl continue to improve and soon be her acllve self.'

Miss ~Jary Sharpe Is spend· Ing a two weeks vacation here, 8S guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Swecmey.

Mr. Alton Green of St. An· thony is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Green. His last visit was eight years ago. '

?tirs. John Sweeney of Irish· town Buffered severe face and arm injuries about three weeks ago, when she tripped over the stump of a pole left by work· men or the United Towns Elec· tric Co., near her home, There are several such stumps left protruding through the ground here and there and they should be removed immediately to prevent further accidents and dlsa,bilities. Surely, it Is the duty of the Company to have this done without delay.

Miss Helen Power joined the staff of John Rorke & Sons on June 1st repl~clng Miss Mary Horwood, whose maITiagc takes place on Wednesday, June 13. ~~ieteleaning ft~n that'lft! mand. and needs'for qualitative satuara·te our high sehoolcen· of ten thousand dollars from

~ and el1ClUlted with dirt Improvements' throughout our traJlzat1OO1 program as the the Hon. Hdrold and the Hon. -ura ' "educational system. sltuatlon appears now. With Campbell Macpherson, which Fifty 8irls and boys of St. fIld . ge you. Here's how you "Where In the future wlll all high School buildings costing sum Is to be added to the orl· Patrick's Parish lJIIade their ~ ~lt~~~o;:O:n'o~= this needed' extra money ~omll 'fairly large SUIllS and. a Jlmit· glnal Macpherson Bequest un· first, Communion at 9 a.m. on "'to from? .The two main sources of ed conatruction grant eileh year der the.terms of whic:h ,United Tue~day la8l, June 5th, "wlth ~ aTbPai! of water. Mop 011 revenue,' namely the Provincial It might well take another ten 0Il11rchelergymen are elected Rt. Rev. Mooslgnor J. W. Ped· I:.i 1. elyequk1.·- t-- d 1 I "h I d dl If .... creu.&q - Government an Dca se 00 years to complete our planne to talie a trip to the Holy Land. e ,0 lciating. The girls were ~ andgrimethatwoal4 board. must Inevitably provide United. Ohurch High School. " Conference gave its support dre5led In white and the boys 114 beIp. requirahardBCrUbbinl. it. A third possible source-the programme' for, the Province; to the Wlvltation of the 'Gower were equally suitably' dressed .... If deodoriae, too. WIlDt Federal Government-Is not too "eaeher Supply: Mr. Roberts Street Church congregation to for the very solemn religious ~ PI ,on how you c:u UIIII hopeful tor the Immediate stated' th8J\;' "The teacher short;' the General Council' of the occasion. Later In the day they Iitl ,.:V; IYel,r01IIId, the ~ future, I feaf, as far as federal age problem is still the mljor United, Chmch, of Canada to attended 8 party in &I. Joseph'. ~or 'I'b." - _ft. all grants for locll publlc"chool one facing our School BoardR hold Its 21st session In the Convent School, to mark the litI

lfrI:!-- work IIDd mOIllJ. education are concerned. View· around i the Province, It has year 1964 'In the city of st. occasion, ' ' ~ fGr fnt bocIIIW" IIlll the, sltuatlDn realistically I based,·, however, to, an appre- John's. This will be the first Carbonear Air C~det Squad· IL..---. ~randa Limited, 6IIt suspect that the traditional clable degree In the last three time' lil the history of . the ron No. 589 held Its annual Tag ~k. at., W .. Montr.L fears and problems asoclated years, especially on the prl· church that the highest cburch' Dayan Saturday last but the

With th,' eonltltutional and pro- miry and ,elementary level. court has met In this province. result has not yet been made.

, '

"

•

Trinity College of Music

CONVENT OF MERCY, CONCEPTION HARBOUR

SENIORS Catherine Keating 72. Iontermediate Class Singing

81. INTERMEDIATE PIANO.

FORTE DUET Elizabeth Kennedy 81, Alice

Moore 81, Geraldine Mohoney 67.

JUNIOR Leona Costello 83, Anne

O'Driscoll 75. PREPARATORY

Mary Laraey 86, Joan Ken· nedy 75.

PREPARATORY PIANO· FORTE DUET

Jean Fowler 87, Mary Lara· cy 87. '

FIRST STEPS Ellen Burke 87, M,arguerite

Lewis 86, Sharon Wade 83, Bernaddet\e Costello 83.

Freighters Load Ore

BELL ISLAND (SWiff)-The PBSt few days have been busy in are shipping circles here. a total of 5 cargoes of the iron rock have been moved out duro ing that period.

Trout In Water Pail

HR. GRACE - Mrs. Anna Russel!, Riverhead. Hr. Grace, while drawing a pail of water from Bannerman River. an out· let of, Bannerman Lake, was surprised to find a seven inch trout swimming about in the pail.

Personals HR. GRACE-Mr. and Mrs.

Georgc Stevenson left for Chimney Tickle, Labrador, on Tuesday by the Cabot Strait via Carbonear.

At Chimney Tickle they will carry on the summer fishery in which the, family has been 'engaged for more tban three generations. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson wl11 wish them a happy and successful summer.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis visited St. John's on Wednes· day.

Hikes CARBONEAR, June 4-De

spite rather cold weather, the Explorer Groups' with their counsellors, Mesdames Ben Taylor, E. L. Powell, JohnF. Penney and Arthur Dean, held a hobo hike, travelling a short. distance beyond the Swimming Pool, wbere they enjoyed two hearty meals in the outdoors .. 'Ilhey presented a colourful pic· ture in their much·patched cos· tumes and with their lunches tied in 'kerchiefs a'nd carried on their shoulders. Housewives suspended duties to watch them pass up and down, on their way to and from the camping site. They returned around 5,45 p.m. and by the look of the Counsellors they were more tired than the girls. However, it was a happy and successful outing.

On the same day Grade seven of the United Church Acad· emy, with their teachers AI· fred Snow and' Ernest Prysta· wik, went to the Northern Bay sands. The water was too cold for swimming but they Bpeont quite some time there, later they did some strolling around other picturesque spots In the area and the remainder of the day was spent at the Blde·a· While, Where tliey danced to recorded music and ate to their hearts' co'ltent. Return' was made at 6 p.m. and a pleasant and happy' day was recorded by aU.

Mrs, Donald PoUle, her brc>th· er Selby Noel and Uncle, John Noel, have returned to their respectiVe homes in Dorchester, Mass., Moncton, N.B. and Revere, Jlf.ass., after, attending the funeral of her father, the late Mr. Herbert Noel, of Freshwater. It was their first visit home in years and it was a very sad occasion.

Mrs. Joyce Davis and Miss Marina Tjloms have joined the stafr of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

Mrs. Graham Deering Is a

The need for well devIsed and the attitude of individuals on well applied restrictions with the controversial moral issue as regard to alcoholic beverages between abstinence and moll'er· was our topie last week. We ation. trust we dill not jeave the im· (6) Let the prescnt law b e pression that our laws and sys, judged by its consequences; put tel-! are perfect or even ade· modification of it as will tor· quate. We did say that pro· rect its inadequaacies, let the posed changes require study, revised law be a challenge to mtenslve study 'which shOUld be the people to respect it, not undertaken continuously. The a temptation to make of itei· regulations which saieguard ther a matter of ridicule for its people and communities in 1952 critics or a get·rich scheme .for when our Alcoholic Liquors Act its beneficiaries. . IVas passed may have very dif· (7) Pass no restrictive liquor ,(erent effects today from those legislation that does not have envisaged at tne tme. We live a generous measure I>f public In a rapidly changing society, opinion behind it; two-thirds of and we must work hard (0 pre· the adult population now lise serve the best features and mit· some liquor and many of these igate the, effects of the worse. resent the inference that tiieir We have lound much food for personal drinking customs rethought in the recommcndation quire control by law. of Hon. Brendan Bracken who (8, Entrust the administration was chairman of the Ma~itoba of the liquor law to none hut Liquor Enq\liry Commissil>n, impartial and trustworthy of· which undertook such an in ten· ficials; public confidence can, sive and extensive investigation not otherwise be maintained in of this whole matter. We do an important public body par· not endorse thorn ali, but we tially rcmoved as it is fro m present them lor rour attention direct control of the legisiatt,lre. and reaction: ,(9) Estahlish a sound plan for (1) Place upon no political the rehabilitate of our alcohol· unit, without its approval. any ics. By education prepare the law. permit~in? ,~he legal sale public for a program to help of liquor wlthm Its boundaries. I rehabilitate these men and (2) ~equire that the State give women. most of whom' though effe~lIve, unprejudiced, and im· society's ignorance or indiffer· partial leadership based on ence have been neglected in,the facts. past. ' (3) Grant to all municipalities (10) Endeavour by legislation full autonomy with respect to as wen as by education to dis· the sale of beer and natural courage the excessive drinking wines in public places within of others. The truth and the their boundaries; and to the law operating together can be large municipalities, full auto· mad~ effective checks on the nomy with respect to the sale of ever increasing army of liquor spirituous liquors within their addicts. respective jurisdictions. (11) Take steps to reduce the (4) Provide for e£fective con· annual increase of alcoholics trol over the actions of individ· each year; make widely known uals and of groups when such to users the warning signs of actions are, or likely to become, the development of alcoholism. anti·social; but respect and pro· Early recognition of its danger tect the freedom of action of signals is onc of the best means both individuals and groups I of preventing this fourth worst where their action is not can· public health menace in our trary to the public welfare. midst. (5) Place upon the State the (12) Help protect the young responsibility for the teaching from habituation; effective ed· og abstinence to the young and ucation on the value of the spread or proven facts to abstinence for teen·agers should aU; but leave with the home, be a required subject in 'aU the church and the community, places or' public instruction. the responsibility for shaping (To be continued)

Brian White Says •.•

"DIEFENBAKER'S

92-CENT

DOLLAR"

IS NO GOOO FOR

NEWFO'UNDLAND THE PEARSON PROGRAM WILL GET THIS COUNTRY MOVING AGAIN!"

patient at the Carbonear Hos· '"IIiIli". pita!. She has our good wishes II for an early discharge.

Richard M90res attended a meeting of the United Church Young People on Monday even; ing last. He left his car doors unlocked and on' his return,

VOTE FOR BRIAN

FOR' Sf. JOHN'S EAST

after the meeting, found that a trlll1slater radiO and case had been stolen. If the person who took this ntdlo will return It to Mrs. W. T. Moores, no questions will be asked, otherwise every available step wili be taken to repossess It. Jt is • sad state when citizens attend. Ing ,church meeting must lock their car doors to pro vent ar· tlcles froin being stolen; how· ever, car owners have been warned "to' keep their doors locked." ...................... .

1, i

' •.. 'f " .. .'"j, ,

, .' ,i~:, f , " ' '.,' ,,;k' . "

','. j .... ,! ", i.

: , i

,I" .

,I

, q

I" "

I'

, , . "I

':1 , ,. , I

i,1 , . '. , ,', " ;d 'I

'II I

, I , ,I 'I'

, ,

i', ;,l:,

i ,

"

: i ~ "

.' d '

" .. ; ! , " 'I ~ I! ., I Ii·

, i'" 'Ii

~' '. .

'."

, . . , I

i ; 'I

i

. , ; . :r I

OJ , ,1 ,

: : i' ! II . I " " I.

'! ~ ;

l;t! / ,.j i',

,:1 r " 1', ' f r.. i '; !-!.' 1·· " '! " I . i I ., :'\ , . I,

, <t {' -" '

',.THE DAILY NEWS •. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .• · FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1!}(j2 , ,

which complete accord COUld! more like that, we'll have Michaels and arrange an inter· aged woman wearing, a ch~ap woman. He looked UP. and,said, I_.'~ __ ~_' ._ .. be achieved between. Martin enough ext~a earnings to sub· view. This afternoon? Well, of I',aroon sweater to ward off tho "Come in. You're Mr .... ' ._--'" and Arthur was the necessily sidize a research program." course, that was short. notice, chiils Iha tcaine from'lhe open. "Thatcher," • BA R BS .. of providing Grace with nn in· "Well, th~t's not going to be and it might develop. . . ing of. the' front ~oor, .. Shelook. Th.e b.ull.cheste? man shifted: , come. Gl'ace knew how 10 pIa)' easy unless' we can satisfy peo· Wilhin half an hour,' Col· cd mildly surprISed l\'hcnhe heaVily In hIS chair. "P.eoplc at ! hel' hand. pIe we're in a position 10 in· tl'ell's secretary called back interrupted her typing- to iden· the First National told me you i _._~ " ' ..

• ~..... "What's more. Arthul'. I'll crca'sc prouuction supstantinl. with a message: "MI'. Michaels, tify himsclf and expla,in that he . want to talk to me about some· , 8J IlAL (;Ot'l~'" .~~ , . . admit that you .werc right Iy. But l'm'seeing a man from expects you at 3.30. Car will be had an' appointment' ;with the thing. Schneider's common! A skunk in th I 1I:\N

ChaPter. 31 , dcnds. Shc's hal'ing a hard about Wisconsin Paper and I WC!t Virginia Pulp and Paper ready at three o'clock." He reo president of Ihe firm .. :, ,.stock. I guess they said." He I an ~uto cause Ie lack ,se,t ~ not that I'·m saying we' 1 cnough time, and, aftci' all, the' NOl'elty," Martin added hand· this wcek." trievcd his suitcase" from the I • • • . . waved Thatcher into a straight· smack intu a (I I a drllEr II

.;Jonll!n·t do with a few chan· pUl'pose o[ a small family firm somely, lIIaking his amend hun.' And as the conVersation now baggage' room, and at nearly .~'He's· the third office'doll'n backed chair. No nonscnse And then e cphone PQ~ said Arthur in mellowed I is 10 support the [amily." arabIc. "I oughl 10 have gone I threatened ·to become severely three picked lip his coat and the hall." she said, retllr.ning abQut taking his coat orr. That· . ~ '. •

·'lnne •. '''1 . would like to put "All right," Martin' grinned. out to' Beloit,' instead of trying I technical, :Kenncth felt· he hat and strolled Ollt to the (0 her typing. Thatcher under· cher noted with appreciation. : 'r·--,-----~~ ....... ;.: money into rcsear~h n.ow 1,"1'11 ,co ~long witl~ thatl~so I~n~' to handlc it [rolll New Yo.rk. could take his leave gracefully. street. stood this 10 lIIean that hc '!llichaels in fact was not el'en I, we know what directIOn as 1 m Included III tho ,de[ml· When 1 got their letter sa~'lng No attempts were made to de· He waitcd no morc than a. should proc~ed w~jhoul waiting looking at his I'isitor. ."

want to go in-mass pro· tion of family." they woren't going to renew, I, tain him this tilllc, but his de· minute or two, when the Firs!' for pl'eliminarylr·buzzin~ .. He , I 'I~~~~~~ .~~;~~~~ and precutting. And 11 Kenneth marvel cd at Grace's was so stunned I couldn't think parture was marked by the ex· National's impeccably polished went.., ~; ,"lIIr. Thatchcr. and I ha;c i b

perfectly that, even if position in the famll)·. She I straight." ,\;essive cordiality due a gil est car arrived. . I. At the lpird a e door down t<IiUSinCSs, .Teanmc," he said I . were willing to go on re· seemed to him uniformly un· "Well, well. that's over and who has been badly Il·cated. Buffalo Industrial Products the dingy hl\ll, teher ineaningfully. ~.-..-.

upon skilled labor. the pleasant. She was relentlcss in done with now," said Arthur. • • • 'had nol yet reached the level in uncertainty. p' . [ Why do I~C ahvalS hare .., .• ,_ •.. of trained craftsmen in her demands. perfectly prepar.! with an uncomfortable glance Bryant CottrelI was surprised of conspIcuous affluence. pensed with sue n "I know you do, Pa, you .lust touch wet pamt ,'ee if II'S

is rapidly dwindling cd 10 deal with either man be·i at Kenneth. "The important ~o hear' that Thatcher was still i Sitting a ta scarred desk in a name plates. He knocked, : t~ld me," the ,~one o~ voi~c \Vas wc~? . . won't be replenished. 1 hind the other's back, per· I thing 'is Ihat we've gol a good In Buffalo. He thought, 31·1 hallway, rather than in a wait. opened the door. ! ~Iscontented. And I vc ~ot my 1 her~ IS, much to beS,i! don't want us to go in over pelually hysterical. and, it now I chance of getting them to sign though of,~oursc he couldn't be ing room, there was no la .god. , Stan Michaels, clad in a . \' mterests to protect too. I. b~th sldcs ~!o a 'lU.C~llon heads on expenditure, and I appearcd. a grave social handi., a bigger contract than ever be· absolutely sure, that he might I desslike young woman with,! work shirt with . '. i Illthsome mC11 It gO!1

'T • .lftft" want to cut Grace's divi· cap. But the one question on fore. I~ we .can get just one be ablll 10.. contact Stanislas exotic make.up, but a middle.! sleevcs. was talking to a (To Be COllhnued) ,and on and on,

. . . '~. "

:: -, ·,,~":4 . . :~,i~::

A •• ~.:r-;. " .~ ... : .... '

, !"~ . '~f:"

• I .~.~.

,II •• fl.,..

FOR CONVENIENCE AND SATISFACTI,ON - SHOP A. T· .YOUR CENTREVILLE STORES , , '

I 'i'here \' ..

\ ,,~

}'oll'll Filld .1!Jxperiellced Alld CourteOlt)

Sales Personel To Serve l'olt.

., .. , \ ,. . -'.

. ,

. ,

, ,

.,.~ . . "

.. ' ,

.~. , f·

SlZES 4 IIp

AA, B, C, D,

EE ,FITTINGS

Photo shows,interior of Jackman & Grecne's Groccry Store, "'l.'~~l,:",: • Cookstown Road '

.. '.

. , '~.

\~·,:;~,t ,';~, , ... ,

fOR •

DAD'S DAY IS .JUNE 17th ..• DRESS SHIRTS ................ $2.98, $3.98 to $6.00

•. SPORT SHIRTS .$1.98, $2.98, '$3.98 to $5.00

• DRESS PANTS ........................ : ..... $4.95 to $9.95 •• • . ABBEY TIES ................................ $1.00 and $1.50

• B~LTS ..... · ........... : .. · .................... $1.~ 'and $1 .. 50 • • BRACES ......... ! ... ~ .......... $1.00, $1.25 and$I.5~

• DRESS SOCI($.49c" ·7sc., $1.00 and $1.50

• PYJAMAS

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 6 'THURSDAY SATURDAY < P.M. . , , .

• SHOES ~ ................ ~ .......... $5.95, $6.95 to $9.95

• SWEATERS ................................ $3.95 ~o $10.95

• WINDBREAKERS

• LIGHTERS ... : ............................ : .. ' .. $1 .. 00 and $1.98 _

• CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR SETS ........................ $2.00

• TIE BAR ................................................. : ......... $1.00

• TIMEX and WESTCLOC~" WATCHES

, $7.95 to $1\'2.95

IT, PAYS ·TO. S.H··OP AT

F~IDAY . UNT,IL ·9.30 P'M' ' .' .. ~.; ':. '2Hl'-222DUCKWORTH STREET '. :.: r ,,109.111 LONC'S mu .

, . , ;

.... , , .

. .

"

SUIVIMER

WHITES

.....

. , , .

.... Stride thl'ough summer in tllc lightest o[ fashion and ~a;c in one of our ncw frost while shoe fashions. We hare them on :'.Iediums. Jet. 11lusioll and Spike Hcels.

PRICED FRlnl . \

5.50 up

GRADEl/A" SMALL -EGGS ............ 45c. ~oz.

SPECIAL· LEAN RINDLESS BACON 49c. lb.

ZEST SWEET CHOW .................... 29c. bot.

, CHOICE ,RIBLETS ....... ~ .................... 33c. lb.

. KRAFT PEANUT BUTIER 12 oz btl. .... 29(.

CHOICE TOMATOES 20 oz. Tin ........ 19c .

-, '

GREEN PEAS 20 oz. Tin 2 for ................ 39c.

..• BROK~N ORANGE PEKOE TEA

'Best ·Quality ............................ ; ............ 79c.

)

Jackman & Greene \ . ~ROCERS

COOKSTOWN ROAD PH: 8-2353

-

John's

ring~ undo

Club are eo basket ball. H

big ball throu

,"

, ,

IC

:c r n d

-

:O{ 'llIlAN Ie back , Scat , a driver elcphonc

•

-

t.

--b. ---IC. -'c.

-

53

-

SECTION II THE 'DAILY NEWS SECTION II ST. NFLD. 1962

John's 'B~ys' Club

New ,Youth Program to Ul1dy pond9·Westmount Area'

-', .. U'llbe . sort o( a concretc

dream house for boys-a place where a fellow cun play basket· ball, floor hockey, pmg·pong, checkers, do flips on the stunt horse, do his homework, read a good book, take a dip in the pool, and still go home at an early hour.

Part' of the dl'cam has be· comc a r~ality-and it is still growing,

Thc ;it. John's Boys' Club; locatcd at the intersection o( Rope Walk Lane and Mundy Pond Road, opcned to ,c1uo membcrs February 1, 1962.·' .: ...... ,-: ..... , .. :,' ,.-

,," ,,' . .... -.. ,: .. ;.'...::~

The first half o( tne project ,vas built at a cost o( $170,000 fnd this provided a gymnasium, showers, ooys' and girls' locker rooms, large recreation ,room, boiler and electrical room, director's office, and all mac· !lanleal services sufficient to supply the wholc building when it is completed,

EXTERIOR-The new st. John's Boys' Club building, located on the Corner of Ropewalk Lane and

Mundy Pond Road. The first phase of the project has been completed, and plans are underway for an ex

tension to the building, which will include a swimming pool, library, and rooms for group activities,

""[""'''''LL-~mong the activities of the memhers of the St. John's Club are competith'e sports such as floor hockey,pillg-pong, checkers

. basketball. Hei'e a group of midget members (8-10 years) try dunking big ball through the basket. (Royal Photo Service)· .

. The purpDSC D[ the Boys' Club building is to provide' a much·needed youth program. It will be a place where boys can occupy their leisure hours by taking part in c1eall, healt1!y: activities, ' . I

'l'he SI. John's Kinsmcn Club I started the ball rolling toward the Boys' Club building. The Kinsmen Club raised nearly $100,000 through their various fund raising projects. Local companies contributed to date $10,000. 'l'he ba lance was COli'

tributed by national banks and a benefactor in Montreal.

From the start of operations on February 1 until the end o[ May the attendance was 17,000 boys. This shows the popularity o[ the youth centre. The ex· pansion of the club is an im· mediate urgency. The facilities cann9t accommodafe all the boys Wishing to become memo bers,

The St. John's BDYS' Club has nearly 600 'members and ap· plications for many more. The

(Royal Photo Service)

REGISTRATION-The St. John's Boys' Club has nearly 600 membe:·s. Since the opening of the n~ ';;

bUiiding in February 'the attendance figures show that more than 17,000 boys used the facilities. Here

, } most elTective filter tip yet developed

, .

choic:st, extra mild Virginia t,obaoCoB ' I . ' ": '. . .', rich t1avour,e,xceptional smoothness ;

.• firmly p~cked for longer-l{isting smDking pleasure: ;,

, " I~ .

" , ;·,- .. ···di.· ·:MAU'R1ERi:'f':,··';:r~·" !,.~ .,.. \ '1J,~·~-,--··

. , ,

. : ",', .. ( .

midget members line up for check-in, I Royal Photo Service)

present·· facilities will allow each boy only one and one·half hours at the club cach day.

The members are divided into (our groups-midgets (8· 10 years), juniors (11·13 years), intermediates (14·16 years), and seniors (17·20 years). Each group is given a specific timc to use the club .

1II0st of the members of the St, John's Boys' Club come from the Ebsary Eslate and Westmount Housing area, which was jacking in reo creational facilities,

A membership fee of 25 cents for midgets, 50 cents [or juniors, 75 cents for inter· mediates and $1.00 for seniors per year is charged-no I (01' in· c'omc, "but to giVe the boys a feeling of belonging."

The Boys' Club full·time director, Gordon Pike, 'has reo ceived training in ,youth work in Oslo, Norway, and at New YDrk University, Two full·time supervisors arc also retained by the Club. They arc Basil Fleming and Joe Paquett. Fifteen .former BoYS' Club members assist in the operation of the cluQ nn a voluntary but scheduled ba5is.

The proposed extension to the building-or the secDnd phase~wi1l cost $200,000. The Club has to raise this amount 10 provide a swimming pool, library, arts and' crafts room and common rODm, games room and smalJ project rooms;

The swimming pool wiIJ be 25 yards 'long and four lanes wide-this is standard or oW· cial size. The library wili be contained in the new section to be' add cd to the front o( the bll1lding. .

,The main [unction of the lib· rary will· be to provide club members with proper super· vised faFiJities (or doing their schOOl homework. It will also 'have a reference section, and will carry a large stock of books of intcrestto club members.

The first (Joor section will .. ', "also' c'Dnlain games rooms' for

!, checkers .... ping·pong, 'ctc. Thc-re will also be a 'erafts shop., .

,. The basement" !)cction of the . .. extension" will contain three or

four rooms for ,variousgrQup activities. Thcse rooms will be .: separatcU ' by' . folding doorS

RICH,ARD CASHIN Says .....

"LET'S TALK

!JONEY • • • •

THE PEARSON PLAN

WILL IMMEDIATELY

"

PUT 45 MILLION DOLLARS I

INTO NEWFOUNDLAND

ROAD CONSTRUCTION

WE NEED THE . RO,AD.S! WE NEED THE MONEY!

VOTE LIBERAL VOTE~----------~

CASHIN , \

T H, E MAN WITH T H ·E- P ,L A N

I I

.~~/y Mi'der High.,G;~cie .. Vi~9i~'ifl~cj~a;e~;fi~ .withtheEXC(~SIVE ,~11t¥t4~U~ER' FILTER ... ~ ~ (', .. , '.~ ,<; ':. , . ~ ... '; ,',~ , . , .. ,' ' . ,

which. can be opened to create one large' room for such actio vities as· conccrts, social events, Iccture~, and 'group functions.'

. "

, .. ." , ' .. ,

I '

\ f '

, .' ,. ,'.

, ._. ~"- .. ' - ......

, '

~ : i, I! 'i

1 '

I; I' , I !

I

I' . 1 : ; ~ :

, .

I "i,

, I "I " ( ':

\ , !, '; , "

1: I

I'

"I , , I

,;:: I

,', ::, . ,

'" 'I

, , I

I'

, I . I

.1 .

" "

, .

;. ,:

:; ji .

) r} ~" I . 1\ _ 1 • I I' '. ~ :: ~ , I Ii ': : I t I I

... ! I, :.} '. I I

>: ; I , I L " ~ : ~ , ,'.

I :. I ';

. ! ': !

'" i . ~ :' . I I ,i

, I' .

. ."

, . ;;,,

, . " 1

I: ." \ j I .' ,

, : I • ! j I

.. ,

, ',.

l . , : i' ! 1 , I : I q

I

: ) 1

. ,

10 '.

THE DAILY NEWS, .![:JO..;...H-:N~· .... S._N_F_L_D_. _F_'.R_ID_A_Y_,_.TU_N;.:;:'E~8, 196' -....::

.,

:!Bottom r

Ninth Spoils, Of' Chance

., , .'" ,

Dodgers For First .; .' '~. '

SCORES AT A GLANCE ....

Niitlonal League: , Cubs 4; Giants 3 . Cards 8: Reds 2

Pirates 3; Dodgers 2 Colts 3; Braves 2.

Ainerlcan League: ~Yankees 4i I.ndlans 0 Red Sox 5; Tigers 4 Twins 5; Atl)letics 2 Orioles 12; Senator! ~ ;White Sox 8; Angels 4

r!'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Andre Rodgers rapped the

key hili agnlnst his former team as Chicago's ninth.place Cubs scored their 'second straight 4·3 \'iclory ol'cr San Francisco Thursday and knocked Ginnts out of undisputed possession of the Nationnl Leagee lead.

]n other games. ~linncsota remained in the thick of the battle for first place in the American Lea g u c, downins Kansas Cily 5·2: Boslon edged Detroit 54 nnd Chicago White Sox put together a seven·run splurge in the second inning and beat Los Angeles Angels 8·4.

Yankees Blank . Tribe Again , plus a sacrifice and three walks, two with the bases loaded. White Sox starter Juan Pizarro failed to last even with the substantial cushion· and Eddie Fisher was the winning pitcher after taking over in the fourth. Ell Grba

. lost. Smith's S·for·S day raised his

average 23 polnta to .342. NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Staf·

ford fired' il superb two • hitter and Roger Marls hit a key home run as New York Yankees kept their one;game lead In the American Leagull race with. a 4-0 triumph over Cleveland Thursday. night.

The loss was the Indians' fourth In a row and dropped them I n t 0 third place, two games behind Yankees and olie back oC Minnesota.

Stafford turned in a brilliant job for his fifth victory in eight decisions. The rangy young right.hander gave up a single ~I Snjltll.

1 to AI Luplow with one out in the fourth inning and another

tic in Ihe fifth against Dave Wickersham by scoring three times. with Rollins doubling in t\\'o runs. He and Earl Batlcy collected three hits each of Twins' nine·hit total.

to Bubba Phillips after two were away in the firth. In the other seveh Innings he retired the side in order, striking out three along the way and not allowing a single walk.

had given up only four hits and had a 2·0 lead that would have

enabled Dodgers to slip past San Francisco G la n t s into first place.

But Dick Groat and Roberto Clemente led off the ninth witb back·to·back singles and Stuart

followed with his blast off re· liever Larry She r r y that dropped Dodgers out of a first

place tie into second place. Willie Davis clubbed home

both Dodgers runs in the third with his 10th home run of· the year.

llill Stafford

big fiftb, suffered his sixth loss: He has won four. .

BALTIMORE (AP) - Balti· more Orioles scored in all but two of their eight times at bat and walloped Washington Sena· tors 12·5 Thursday night.

Orioles pounded out 14 hits, Including five doubles. and a. triple, as they rolled up their highest run total oC the season. Washington pit c her salsa walked seven batters, and three of them scored.

SPARKLER)

. Rodgers. in danger of losing his shortstop job to the recently· acquired Alex Grammos, hit a (wo'run single in the fourth inning and a clinching homer in the sixth as Cubs dealt left· hander Bl11y Pierce his first loss of the season. He had won eight in a row. CAR'D\VELL STOPS GIANTS

Don Cardwell went all the way against Giants and allowed six hits, including a ninth· inning homer by Felipe Alou.

Bob Tillman's triple and Car· roll Hardy's singie in the eighth inning gave Boston 115 winning rUIi against Detroit and the pitching decision to reliever Arnold Earley. The loss went to Ron Kline, aiso In relief, Gary Geiger and s t n r tin g pitcher Earl Wilson hit homers for Red Sox, whlle Rocky Cola· vito and Jake Wood homered for. Tigers.

Al Smith paced White Sox' 14· hit attack agninst Angels wltb five singles in five trips, getting two of them in he big seven· run second when the. winners sent 12 men to the plnte. Chicago had six singies In the inning,

Maris' 10th homer leading off the fourtb was the first hit off Jim Perry nnd he gave up just one more-an Infield single out In the eighth.

PITTSBURGH lAP) - Dick Stunrt's three·run homer in the ninth inning gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday night and ruined Dodgers' shot at ex· elusive possession of first place In the National League.

ST. LOUIS (APi-Ernie Brag· 110, backed by a five'run fifth inning and an 18 • hit attack pitched St. Louis Cardinals to an 8·2 victory over Cincinnati Reds Thursday night.

The victory gave Cardinals a sweep ·oC the three·game series. Before the series. Redbirds had lost eight straight games.

Baltimore scored twice In the first inning on Jack Brandt's double and chased loser Pete Burnside, tbe !irst of five' Sena· iOr pitchers, during a four • run second inning. Two of the ru .. s scored on a single by Brooks Robinson.

HOUSTON IAP)-The Hous. ton colts rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to beat Warren Spa h n and the Milwaukee Braves, 3·2. Thursday nigh!. Billy Goodman drove in the winner with a twO·Qut pinch single.

D'odg.ers Needed Bright So They Bust Out With F

Rich Rollins Ih'ovll in three runs with a pair of doubles lmd .Joc Bonikoivski pitched a six· hitter in Twins' victory over Athletics. Minnesota broke a 1·1

The blow, Sutnrt's seventh of the season, also spolled sOllth· paw Johnny Padres' bid for a shutout.

Going into the ninth, Padres

Broglio, hurling his first com· plete game in eight tries. evened his record at 2·2. He al· lowed seven hits, struck out six and walkd none.

Jim O'Toole, chased in the

During the training season, I """",~;", Walter Alston of the Dodgers said: "We' have no one like. (Willie) Mays, (Hank) Aaron or Eddie Mathews."

Canadian Legion Honor Spring Darts Players

Holy Cross Sports May Be

ICancelied The Holy Cross SchOOl Ann·

ual Sports Day which is sched· uled for Saturday afternoon at Br. Egan Memorial Field may be cancelled u~tiJ Monday or Tuesday due to the poor con· ritions of the sports field.

"Our hidden weapon is that one of the kids might reach his potential this year and step into , his class." I '

So, what does the Los An· . geles club do but hit the jaCk.,· ". pot· and burst out with four .. phenomena' with the talenl to I.'.". keep right on rolling. They' are, according to the way they .•. appear in the batting order. . WlIIie Davis, Tommy Davis, Ron Fairly and Frank Howard. Add to these a darkhorse sec· and baseman, Larry Burrigllt, who has been spraying hits all or.er the joint, lind you know , Why such veterans as Duke I

The Royal· Canadian Legion's' Spring Darts Series rounded out another successful season last night with a buffet dinner and presentation of trophies at the War Veterans' Club on iienry Street.

]n the team standings Ford captured the title wiih 32 points, Pontiac were second with 29, )Iereury third with 19 . and Chevrolet and Dodge were ticd for fourth with 18 points apiece.

Ted ~Iorlon was awarded .the liighest AVerage for the year with a brilliant. 13.51, while the Highest Three darts trophy went to John Delacey with 160 score. The Highest three legs' went to Eric Moakler with 1,440 and Ted Morton toQk the Highest

'Sin·gle with 653. Ted also 'flnished the most games 18.

FINAL STATISTICS Standing:

Pis. }"ord .... ',"' '"' .... "'t .. ,. 32 Pontiac :... ......... ........ 29 )!ercury ..... .... .... ........ 19

: Chevrolet .... .... .... . .. .18 'Dodge .... .... .... .... .... 18

Highest Average: T. )lorton .......... .. E. Moakler ........... . J. Uilller .... .... • .. . D. Cofield .......... .. S. Molloy .............. .. W. Tibbs .............. .. L. Bemlster .......... .. G. Griffin .... .... .: ..

Champlon.hlp· Team:

13.51 12.50 12.17 11.79 11.76 10.74 1D.48 10.39

Ted Morton, Bill Tibbs. Cec Byrne, Geo. Griffin, Herb Gill.

Secllnd Place Team: D. Cofield, A. Harvey R.

Woodland, R. 1I01ett, C. ·Rlch· ardson.

Highest Three Darts: J. Delacey .... '..... ........ 160

T

"', .. ""j

.~ .• I

The poor wheather which we have had during the past week has· turned the newly sodded field into a mud hole. Mr. Mike Woods said last night that a meeting will be held today to make a decision on wether the big day will be Monday or Tues· day depending on the weather.

. Regardless of w hen the Sports day wlll be held the Sports Dance will definntcly be held Saturday night at the school auditorium. The music w11\ he supplied by CSrisi An· drews and his orchestra and once again the Sports Queen will be crowned. ,

!Howie Young Fined $100

Snider, Wally Moon, Lee Walls, Daryl Spencer and Andy i Carey adorn the Bum5, bench. I

The celebrated Snider spoke i for the wallflowers while the ! Dodgers' first visit in fh'e' years was putting the breath i of life back ina the historic' Polo Grounds. "Nothing .... 'fong with me" quote the now gray· I ing Duke, "but I can't get back i In the way they are playing." i

Manager Alston's trouble last : year was how to figure out a : way to play the Dovises, Fair· : Iy and Howard while giving'

. enough work to 1.Ioon, the out· fit's Icading hitter in 1961, and Snider. The acquisition of Lee Walls gave the strong, silent skipper seven outfielders, but this situation Is alleviated more i than somewhat by the fact that Fairly, Howard, Moon and Walls can p la~' first base.

ROr\' FAIRLY

CHAMPS..:..Members of the first place' team in the Royal Canadian Legion Spring Darts Series were last night presented with 'lheir trophies following a buYet dinner at the War Veterans' Club on Henty Street. Members of the winning team were:SitTing (left to right) George Griffin, Cecil Byrne. Standing (left . to right) Herb Gill, Bill Tibbs, Ted Morfon' (captain).

KITCHENER, Ont., (C P) -Howie Young, former Detroit Red Wings player in the Na· tional Hockey League and now with Edmonton Flyers of the Western League. Thursday was fined $100 for assault caUsing bodily harm tl) a policeman.

Magistrate J .R.H. . Klrkpat· rick gaVe Yourig a week to pay. with the alternative of 10 days in jail .

Defence council Roy Young· son said an appeal Ilkely would bci launched •

The Davises and Howard now serve as an antidote to lefthand pitching that was threatening to poison the men from Chavey Ravine. This despite the fact that the very extraordinary Willie Davis is left·handed all the way. Willie the Wisp start· ed slowly, but now he doesn't pay any attention to who is pitching. He is batting .525 agelnst southpaws.

"Willie Davis still has a lot to learn, can be weak on ground balls, hasn't the strong· est arm in the world and some· times throws to the ",rong bose", said tbe ultra·conscr· votive Alston. "But he can go get a baJl as well as anybody and with his exceptional speed and bat has a chance of mak· ing you fprget a lot of players.

"Tommy .Davis is a better hitter than an ouUielder,' but can't miss improving both ways.

\ . Highest Three Legs: E .Moakler .... .... .... 1.440

Hla:hest Single Leg: T. Morton .... .... ........ 653

Most Games Finished:' T .. Morton .... .... ........ 18 D. Cofield .... "" ........ 17

(Royal Photo Service). ,

E. Moakler .... .... .... .... 10 B. Tibbs .......... If .. It ... .

S. Molloy .............. .. R. Woodland .... .... .. ..

8 5 5

Mo,unt Pearl . Meeting.

Practice Corner

ST. PAT'S

The Irish junior and senior football teams will hol~ an· other important practice tonight at 7:00 at the SI. Pat's field .. A fult turnout Is requested.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

A meeting of all adulls in ihe Mount Pearl Area has been called for Saturday night June 9th at 8.00 in the Amalgamated School. Anrone wishing to help out in the for coming baseball St. Pat's and St. Bon's wlU series is asked to make a play another exhibition senior .s~eclal effort to attend. baseball game at the Ballpark

tonight starting at 7 o'clock. All players Who am not working tonight are asked to be on Ume.

FEILDIANS

Young iVas charged following a May 8 fracas with Kitchener police Sgt. Charles Bignell duro ing a Memorial Cup Junior !lackey fin a 1 game between Hamilton Red Wings and Ed· monton Oil Kings at Kitchener Auditorium.

Olmstead Has No Comment CALGARY (CP) - National

Hockey League veleran Bert Olmstead declined comment Thursday on speculation that the New York Rangers ma.y be considering him as coach:

Olmstead, who was picked up by Rangers from Toronto in the NHL player draft Wednes· day, said he first would have

Charlie Dressen Hospitalized Feildian! senior and junior to talk to the New York man·

football teamswlll workout to· agement. Toronto, CP-. Charlie night' at the FeUdlan grounds . Muzz Patrick, Ranger general

Dressen, manager of Toronto starting' at 7 o'clock and aU' manager( says the 35·year.old Maple Leafs of the InternaUon, players are' asked to make B 'Olmstead would be among those . al League, was· taken to h06' 8peclal effort to attend. considered for the post of coach .1103 eq ot 'noqu St. zauaUlt.r ,{uuunr-'IZr:tNlTiTJf Tn pital Thursday with head In· ., left vacant ~r~r," .Y when Dou'" ~ ~ n I!l Jill AU

juries luffered Ina fall.·· MacUNITED Harvey resigned. grat\l1ated by Gino Cimoli after the Kansas City reo The club laid Dressen fell .-.... _.-...... eruit ontfielder hit a two·run home run at Fenwav

while IBcendlng. a stalrease to MacUnlted junior and senior . .• his apartment. . footbaU teams will hold an 1m. Grounds ~ta~tlnll at 10:30 with I~ark. in Bo~ton. The ca~cher ~s John TiIbnan: Ji~.

Doctors: took 19 stitches to portant practice Saturday morn. all players who are not working mez IS makmg an early bId for tlr~ A.L. champlOnshlp close the cut, Ing at the United Collegiate expected to be on time. with a batting average of .383. .

"Fairly \\a' a poll;::!' . player when lw camp to

of the Uni,""r,,!)" of California. ;\1:l:n",h r.p ~ood jump on Ihe b,:! an outstallC!in~ arm. 1 say that LlIl"ly p'ay; f:!.

. well as lw fi,w~ ri~~.~ I

'Rons only ,I\IIr:t1~li:.1:'· of speed.

the slich.,) Iw'r n:~~E: . but the bi,~ feilo','; ;:a' his strikeout;. 1'0;\ (,:'1

a man with i1:s PO',H;

tile battin:: onlcr. when you l'a:l U~(' a

) b2tter a!1d hl , is ~itt:~; "Our YOlll1:.! p!Jym

lh"ed up to rxpPl':-1Lcr.! ginnin~ to ;i.'t :1 li!t~: " : tic about ti!I'!II." Walter Ai,ton. lhr 11'1: . prodigi(ls ~Wl'\;t a t1:rre set with the (:::.nt' ad en

I .:\I1ll'l'il"1I1 I.rJgce I II" L ~ew York

I ,linnesota CtcI'cland Detroit Los Angelr, Chicago Baltimorc Kansas City Boston Washington

Xatj,mal

San Franci",· Los Angeles Cillcimwli Pittsburgh St. Louis ~1ilwallkee Houston Philadeiphia Chicago New York

'.

\\"L ~I} 17 .;~ ,0 13 .!)I "q '1 ."1 ;9 ;J.~ ~7 ~i .~: ~j ~ ,lij:

23 ,1 21 31 : 13 3;

TJIE PAILY NI ,r

. Carefree Bowlin another su

at the Guards Bow when they. held tI dinner and dance colonY Club S

. Daisics'-were ag team' in the

they cC'llsisted ( Ethel Churchill and Barvey ~hl

avera·ges . w Thomas in th, and Les Chafe

The bighest three to Dorothy Tho~

penney. Bighest si! Thomas and Len

three frames I and Art Sturge.

frame to Gert ct sturge . • peelal award for t • bowler of thl

Len Thorne. this year the n

a penalty of' one , . "no score'. which

everyone an sum for the

Softb.aU

night's schedu I softball game

and Comets WI

due to the wet U,n,nerrnan Park. It

this week I because of IT

The game h, for toni;:!

weather permit

Da

- , for the Floyd P Liston hcavywei

Sept. 25tl; won't gc after July 4th, or to $100.000 were

Thursday. promoter lrv

he persona In payment

at the $100 top in Comisky Park. sa)' the combine

higher price! at S100, $50, $30

now is close to SlOfl 'even know w New York," St

,~

ling arm l I lirly pIal'S

docs right ' shortcoming is

still lunges at t limes and is hasc runner fellow has

Its, Yon can't 1 his powcr : order, 'an nSe a he is hitting

Il1l1g players expectations. get a little

thelll," ton, the man wept a three c Giants and all'ay and hidc.

ASSOCIATED cricDll J.cngllc

\I' L Pet, ~9 19 .cOl 31 23 ,571 27 21 .;&3

es

ty

2. 22 ,m ~u 21 ,;20 ~o 26 .519 2; 21 ,481 25 20 ,-\63 21 28 .429

I 15 35 ,300 ,tional LeaSlie L

\\' L Pc ~isco 40 17 .702 cs 40 18 .690

29 21 ,580 29 23 .5lS ~7 24 ,529 25 29 .463 23 30 ,431

.iu

... , .

21 31 ,401 18 35 ,310 12 36 .2;0

TilE DAlLY NEWS, ST. OHN'S, NFLD, , FRIDAY, UNE is, 19~

efree Bowling Presentation 'carefree Bowling Club

another successful, t the Guards Dowling AI-, ~htn the)' held their andinner and dance at the Colon)' Club Saturday

D)isies were again the , team in the league

ccnsisted of Le. Ethel Churchill, Mat'f and llafl'cy Chafe,

, a\'era~es went to , Thomas in the ladies , and I,es Chafe In the

The highest three frames 10 Dorothy Thomas and

fennel'. lIi~hest sineles to ThOmas and Len Thorne.

three frames to Marg and Art Sturge. Lowest I

frame to Gl'rt ChaCe and Sturge,

, award f01' the most bOlllrr of the season

, Len Th(lrn~, . this ycar the membcrI , I ptnall)' ~r onc cenl for

"no scorc. whIch proved el'cryollC an da sub!lIm ror the annual

Softball postponed

~!I nisht's ~('hcdlllcd senjo!tball ~ame hetll'een

and Comets was post· due to the w~t grounds

,I""rman Park, It was the Ihi, wcek that was

INDIVIDUAL WINNERS-Top individual winners' in the Carefree Bowling League were presen'led with their trophies Saturday night at the Old Colony, They were (left to right)-Len Thorne (highest men's sing/e), Rose Thomas (highest ladies' single), Les C/Jafe (highest men's average), Dot Thomas (highest ladies' average and highest three frame,s), and Bob Penney (highest men's three frames).-(Max Mercer Photo). ,

Bal~oting For AII·Stars

NEW YORK, AJ-The balloting for the players to represent tlie American and Natiooal Leagues in the two 1962 all-star games wilt begin June 22 and conclude June 28, baseball commissioner Ford Frick announced Tuesday,

The firsi 1962 game will be played In Washington on Tuesday, July 10. The second game is scheduled for Chicago on Monday, July 30, Starting time has been set Cor 1 p.m. local time,

As ill the last few years the players will select the starting teams, exclusive of pitchers, In their OWn league. The only restriction is that they cannot vote Cor players on 'their own team, The pitchers and the remainder I'

of the squad will be chosen by I' the ma'nager. .

l\lANAGERS PICK!'!!) Thc tlVO pennant - winning

pilots of 1961, Fred Hutchinson of Ci nca!1nali Reds and Ralpfi Houk of New York Ya,nkees will be the managers.

WAYNE BALL/a~ 1 )-year-old bro ... e hve pup}1 of the Ho .. IJwa; School, proudly feels the biceps of his wr~stling idol, Gentleman, Jim Hady, in his dressing room c, the Stadium last night.

(Max Mercer Photo). The two games will mark the

32nd and 331'd between the two leagues since the mid·summer spectacle, was inaugurated in 1933 .. This marks the fourth successive year oC the two-all star game practice, There was no all-sta.r game in 1945.

The American League holds

Wrestling Opener Has' Losers Holler Revenge

a 16·14 edge in victories. The only tie game took place last year when rain halted proceedings in Boston after nine innings with the score deadlocked at 1-1_ The Nationals took the first game 5·4 in San Fran-

Geno, Marella, al\ 290 pounds often than two. I For opening night, the crowd of him, shouted Crom a blood- Statistically ,the Tolas' won of close to 2,000 was cons ides.s~attered ring for revenge last in 14.31. then dropped the sec.: ed. The "strong·armed" specmght as more than a thousand ond at 26,03. Seven minutes :tators added a new lethal frenzied wrestling fans yelped, late, the referee halted prOCeed-jweapon to t\leir reciptoire-in approvaL ings ,a~d under a torrent of cups of sand,

~Iarella's partner, Gentleman par.er cups, the seething fist-: The pmnotors, NeMound-cisco, I brC311ir of mise"able

The ~:mlc has been {or lunight at 7

weather pCl'l11ittin~, I

Jim Hady, was heaped in the wal'ing Tolas lefL Iland Sports Enterprises, an-• corner-victim oC the brutal But Hacly, dazed and blinded I nounced later that Newfound-

S ccer" 0 r I t' CI b B Ie Tolas brothers, Blood slream- by blood, strnck everything in!lander Eric Pomeroy, a 235-o , pen e n er.. u ow lng ed from Hady's faee, his senses sight-including promotor, and'pound standout mat arist in the.

n Dance ! were dulled. an assisting Smith ... and:Toronto area. would make his The Tolas'-John and Chris- some fans, ,hometown debut next week .. , D' f I'"J AWl LAST N'GHT'S GAMES had departed following referce Then )lare11a. usuah' a mild· I Pomeroy. nephew of A,A,U.

I'cil1l-;~\thINic -As. i e erreU . ee {, 1 Patricians No,] bowling t~am City lIal1-2 : ~a~ Golt~r's step-in to haH thc11mal]nCred chap. J:rabbcd Ihc\president and namesake, Eric will hold anolher of IVon the Inter·Club ChampIOn· R. Furlong 182 234 220 636' ou -mam e\'ent-ta~ team microphone and screamed for a Pomeroy. has been a classy per-

danm 111 aid of the, 'rhe St. John's Football i the league had to Jlut liP with ship l~sl night by taking a II C, Kavanagh 226 312 162 700 i:atch of 1962's wrestling de.: rematch. 'formcr on netwo,rk television. Garden. whIch is in League Executil'cl held an im- since the last mecting was tht! three framcs from !llental Has- E. ~Iercer 206 143 179 528; u.\'" I b f" i

~Iking, I portant meeting at the olficc of referees situation. But thanks pital AA, C, Stcl'cnson 165 178 209 5521 ,', 'c \'~[ 0°1\ elorei d a, ~el;1 dance II ill he held at: the President .Mr, Higgins yes- to the Athletic Association of I 'Goinn into last n'nht' n J. In'rne 213344 200 757ISPI~I~gt _ta~e a ~lOU e.'l '\~l; Guards Juniors Room on Saturday tcrday aflernoon to decide some of the teams entered in the Patricians had 1'63 s b~mteS 99212lt 970 3173, n~lcl 0 1\0 s~e an~~na s, e I

the muSIC being sup· I whethel' the senior league willi the league the problcm is quick- i on' I 55 th H 1 C' po \5, (;lIards-l wanl anothcr chance, I by thc ~Iodernaires and I opcn on its previously schedul. I Iy bcing overcome. I e can. 0 Y lOSS W 0 D. Oldford 164 236 212 612 The best of three fall match.

of the Dance will be I cd dale J\londa)" June 11th, I ' , 1 had all of th~~r frames e~,mple,t. D. Fisher 233 210 218 661 was kno~tcd ~t one each when· Irr~pressive' The decision was negatil'e SI.· Pat s, SI. Bon 5 and Mac- .ed so the Imh had to 11m ~I\O I R ~lcKinlay - 168 215 271 654 the hectiC actIOn brought blood and has been rescheduled to United Athletic Associlltions fl'~mes to take .the champlOn-l"; -0 kl 225 201 1~9 605 spurting from Hady. starl .'o·metl·nle ill'llle II'eek of ha,l'e sent in appll'eations to tile ship. TheY.dld Just that ,a n d G' F"uall ey 180 138 30'1 619 Chris and John Tolas are ,two d " er Guards junior roach Bill, Thi; \'car Campbell is ,tocke illonday the 18th. league from memhers of their ;~:e.the thu'd frame for Il1sur- . 970100011813151 240·pound . brute~, Hamilton· Campbell is pl'ediclin~ grcatl' with 'hurlers, having six,

Secretary Bill Clarke explain. respeeti\'e associations who they . Ihorn, who Illlmcdiately became things from his Mseball nine Bob "-illiams. hero of the cd thaI the rc~sion for thc post· feel al'c capable of. refereeing, The champs had a 3412 total UnIte" A.A.':;-- , villians from their initial ap· this coming season and lI'ell he All . XCwCou!1rllanti chamnion· ponment was because of the Yet to be heard from nrc Feild- pin fall while Mental had 3095. R. Lane 243 157 156 556 ~earance mto the squared spot· might, if returnees is an,' indio ship squad. and ncwly acquired

'Ol\i"OU--/lP _. Althoul:h ban weather which wc have ians Holy Cross and Guards. Lead of( man Don Gallagher F. Wight 245 200 219 664 light. ... cation of champs, Ed Bird from 51. Pat's \\'ill ~~t~~e h~':~Y~~' ~;:ier:.~r been expierencing fo~ the last Aftcr the'league has heard had the highest three frames A. Holloway 194 199 196 589 J ChhflS.( WlthdOlGltSlde heK~p tf~'um With 17 enthusiastic ath· hcad the Guards mouud mast-

, y el" lie week or so. Because of the bad from all Athletic Assoeia\lons . for the winners with 758, K. Reynolds 213 165 260 638 0 n" s oppc ,eorse o~ I at letes studded with base hall ers this summer. while WillS 2;~r/~~lt ~odon scale weathcr the city Council wem they will call a meeting to pick Number fOllr man Andy ,Toy H. Andrews 202 270 139 611 7

A,31

d m

Ct the

h fblrslt

l PhrehmLllarYh' shavy under his care. campl

1'cll Worthman anld GCfl71 L~lI'is

. I. r ers or unable to do anything in the the names oC thoses they think had 693, captain and' anchor 1097 999 9703058 n ~ er. t c e, t ey sma:;; - as II returnees from ast returnees a ong Wit I ncw· ~l~~O~O were reported way DE repairing the condition can best handle the refereeing man Ed Kearsey rolled a 690, CNRA-O cd him LIlto subconsCIOUSIll!Ss. year's rtlmner up team and an- comers Harry Crawf~l'd anhd

s a)'. of the field. . In thc senior leaguc and pick number three Alex .English had W. Wellon 135 227 200 562 Kosti had to bc camed to the other IV 10 saw action with the Herb .Jenkins will gll'C I e promoter Irv Schoen- ,The Council will commence others for the junior league, a 663 total and MIke Spearns C, Ivany, 87 154 153 394 dressing room. Irish baseball nine. Guards the best moundsmen in'

uid he personally had work on the fleld starting this number two had 609. J. Cross 155 136 1116 467 Prelim number two was head· ~ When the Whit~ and Blue the league. , In payment for ,510 coming Monday. T, Coleman 174 208 125 507 ing the same way when referee I squad took the dJamond for "Catcher Wayne Branb'lry

It the 5100 top for tl!e The only real problem which Patricians No. 1-3 2 4 2 217 708 Gotter-from Toronto's TV's their opening game las.t June 1 and third baseman John )!ajor in Cornisky Pari" .• ______ D. Gallagher 240 314 204 7581J· Owens 3 57 chain-disqualified Tolas and Ian Campbell went behll1d the are sure bets to crack the

, h Ch ' h' S rt I C 785 982 B71 2638 ' I lnt G d P I f' t' G d t (. I' " , II)' I e combined outlay amplOIlS Ip po 5 nc" 0 THIS SUMMER ~r. Spearns 218 178 213 609 gave Hndy the decision. j P", e, .or on ell( er to Irs, uar s s ar I~g me~p, S2)S higher priced tickets New York, which hold contracts , A. English 153 291 219 663 CLB-2' - Hurricane Smith minus the John ~Ioore to second, Carson Camr'bell. whIle rooklP George

II SlOO. S50, S30 $20 and of both fighters, und Joe Triner, BE WATER A. Joy 231 211 251 693 . beard of his last ;ppearance in 'I Noftall to short, John Winter Leaman and Dal'e Butler also Is close to SI00.000, and chair)nan of the Illinois Stale E. Kearsey 278 210 202 690 F. Rogers 178 226 162 666 St John's wa~ eonq~ered by to third. In the outfirld was sholl' up well in trainin::,

, tl'en know what they Athletic Commission, also arc' WISE! 1120124010893412 Cec An~rews 228 248 228, 704 ~I;rella in'the semi-final.:..-aoain I Dave Johnston, Dick Yabsley Hitting is another oE the In tiew York," said Schoo getting ticket orders Schoen- Mental IInspltal-ll - C. DO,mmy 150 195 162 507 - . kl t 957 Th' b a and Davc Ward. This year Guards strong points with Jlllm

wald said. • J. Shea 160 188 181 529 j.I. Klfby 272 162 229 663 qtlllCI y, f ~ '. 'M It t~va\h ; seven of the eight will be hack, Winter and Ian Campbell onc,

, .

from the world's largest stocks of' j

RUM, •

,.

Of! an blends these great.brands I

WHITE LABEL-An extra-light 'tum, for a delicious rum & tonic, daiquiri I\Jld rum highball with cola, soda, ginger 'ale or water •.

BLACK LABEL- Dark in colour with a smooth and 'delightful flavour in: rum & cola,hotrum toddy, rum oldfashioned, planter's punch, hot buttered' rum, rum ,egg nbg,rum ftip,-Tom & Jerry.

'. ,

.Not inserted by.th, Board-of UQuot 'ControL'

. \ , 1

C Andrews 229 259 302 790 USS e 0 rawn. I. are a IPS e only Ward, who turned out to t\\'o in the batt in!! race IJst ~ea-d. Waiters 196 190 189 575 . 1057 1090 10833230 scales at ~95, SmIth at 265. be their pitching ace is gonc, son being backed up by first T. Walsh 218 292 178 688 Y' lit 1 ~he maID evenl rese~bled a The Guards finished the jun. h~5cman Gordon Pender and F, Shea 150 266 271 687 5, cn- 205 107 224 626 MaID Street hrawl: WIth the ior schedUle in first place last Dick Yabsley, J, Walsh I 209 204 203' 616 E, Tolten 220 186 204 610 second f?l~ the IVlld~st of the Slimmer, but bowed to' Hol;.' Winter. the 6'4" 200 pon .. !!

933 11401022 30g5 ~: ~~~~~t!n 271 156 199 626 lot. Officlalll' r1.ngslde. table Cross in the finals, two games third baseman who is rum,'rcd - B 176 190 204 570 took ,a tumb~e durtng an out·of- to onc. The Crusaders who to be mOI'jn~ to the outf!~IC!.

Crusaders-3 R. enson th d tl r '" re I s P 217 154 204 575 e·rm!! sess.lOn, an ~e e ~e ! pose the biggest thrcat to the belted the ball at a hea1t;I)I J. 'Walsh 182 204 232 611t I' . ye 1089 88310353007 fOllr men 111 the action more i Guards again this ycar. have 1430 clip last summer. while I" Gosse 278 285 185 748 ---. I lost three of their top stars to I Campbell finished with a 401 W. Wood~ 343 291 190 824 K r C 2! the senior club in catcher Pat II percentage. Other members of R. Nugent 226 281 251 758 S' 0 Fl'; 137 229 239 605 ENJOY Ryall, second baseman ~[ike the team ol'er 300 were Gord A. SamuelsoJi 239 259 273 771 E' O,~e'll 197 184 173 554 . O'Keefe and pitcher·outfielder I Pender with 340, Dick Yab,ley

12681320 11313719 J' TOb~~ 251 195 225 671 YOUR HOLI"AY Ton)' Spratt. I at 338 and Dave Johnson at'333, Patricians No. 2-0 " 194 153 243 590 ", 'fhe pitching last vear was Campbell has scheduled an-V. Withers 190 163 184 537 ~,~agtn. 217 218 307 742 BE WATER WISE! the (iuants onl)' r~al disappoint· other workout {or tonight at C, Gosse ]91 182 2111 592 ' 00 e~ t ment willi Dave Ward winning 6.45 sharp at the upprr pitch of E. Casey 270 215 270 755 U1C-l 996 97911873162 i five of till' (;ll~\'ds six ganlPS, the A)'I't' .. \thtelic' GrlJllll(l!',

,J. Wilson 222222,225 669 J S 1'1' 197 216 179 592 P. Dillon 230 59 14 703 ' ,ll .Ivan tu2 170 :!:!O 5H2

1103 1041 11123256 L. IIOltlen I,. Hansford 132 22ti 137 495

CIt .. Power 175 157 217 :i49 E -3, J. Spratt 313 192 156 661

D. Coombs 172 2111 186 619 999 Dtil 919 2B79 H, Squires 230 171 193 594 _ D. Butt 101 211 207 b79 Feildlans No. 1-3 H, Vivian 298 233 224 755 G. Williams 165 193 205 563 E, Batstone 150 180 202 .332 S. Windsor 194 321 215 730

1011105610123079 F .Clark 220 211 255 686 CYC-O A. Samuelson 133 154 161 448 B, Oliver 142 266 171 570 B, Lawlor 142 217 180 539 W. ~lcGrath 234 201 155 !l90 G. Flynn 21G 205 260 631

867 1043 727 2837

51, Bon's-2 ' J. O'Keefe . ~t13 '228 181. 702 J Constantine 214 166 303 683 J, Power 203 219 191 613 R. Redmond 230 250 283 . 763 W, Hart 210 261 129 600

1150 112~ 1087 3361

178 204 231 §13 203 148 236 b8J

.T. Laite 216 110 235 561 A, Downlo" 268 150 269 687

1063 !l85 11793221 Ce1t5-0 R. Bu\'s~y

K. Rowe P_ Walsh McLoughlin ~I. Walsh

201 179'212 592 135 154 185 484 152 197 230 5SB 197 152 249 59B 167 177 181 525 852 859 1066 2777

Silver Tray For Smythe RCAF-l

Hulme Barnes Stewart Martin Wood

161 244 187 592 MONTREAL (CP) - Conn 238 1114 277 709 Smythe, retired govenor of 283 27l 182 736 Toronto Maple I:eafs and the

1063 1061 1t'133227 only elected life govenor of the ~ National Hockey League, was

NGEA-2 presented Tuesday night with a J, Byrne 233 283 213 729 silver tray at a dinner parly J, Murley 2M 213 165 632 qn the occasion of the NHL an-D. Whitten 154 215 193 562 nual meeting. B. Lee 133, 190 274 606 Senator Hartland 101 0 1 5 ci n, E. Johnson 213 258 183 654 president of ,Montreal Cana-

- 9871168 1028 3183 dlens, was host at the party, 'Felldlans No., 2-1 . OWIiers and governors of the A .. Haynes 202, 187 229 61B NHL attended. E. GulJage 198 189 224' 611 Smythe was govenor of the D, Squires, 205 174 1-75 . 554 L_eafs from 1927 until he retired J, Williams 175 207 193· 575 from that position early this J, Edgar 173 198 217 588 year, He was succeeded by his

953 955 10382946 son, C. Stafford Smythe.

,

CLOSE WATCH-Referee Sam Gotter keeps a dose ~yeon Joh,n Tol~s' manoeuvers and i·t didn't take him 'ong todi~c~ver'To,Ii had a choking hold on Gen'tleman Jim Hady. John wa's:'ater . disqualified.-(Max Mercer Photo) •

•. '0; l I:' •

, ! I: '. ': , ,. ~, " ", I ' .. , 'I. • ; .

. ~;'. J' ,. ,

I ~ .

I:. :.' I,' ':1

I:: ! ~ I ,I. , ,:1 '

) ,'I . I

;:1 .. .. , ,', i' "I 'I

'" I , I . I

',1 .

.' .

"

;-. 1~ THE DAILY NEWS, , •• ~~ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ -n ________ ~~=_~~~;.~~~ ST. JOHN'S. NF~D. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 .. "

" " ...

·1 .. ,

The Daily News

Toronto Bary Expl 1000 22"' :12", 22"' + I~ Con Qu. 1000 2\!1i 3CM 30"' + I

,Ba.. Metll. 1000 1 1 7 C Rambl,r 11110 111 110 115 ts B.Ouq ~ 11" 11v.. 11", C lied Pop '3Il00 i", SIO SIO Beav Lod 4Il00 5 5 5 C Saoorm ll5110 I", 6 I - I. Bothlm 5500 221 320 :00 COn .... t 3850 695 845 845 -15 Blbll 3000 I I • +" Cop corp 21100 12 12 n ...:. v.. Bldeop 13900' e 8 -1 COp.MI. 2IlOO 7 8 B-1

. :rOIlO)lTO CLOSING STOCKS Bordolae 5500 • ~. Copran' ml m 124 121 H lIy Th. CanadIan Pre.. Bou,a. 20lIO 4& 4& 48 Coule. 1Il00 34 34 34

:! Toront. Slotk E.eha .. <t-Jun. 7 Bralorn. 3650 695 615 690 -I Cowleh ~ 88 18 &\I tI , Complet, tabulotln. 01 Thu"day Broul Reel mo 33 31 33 +1 Cral,mt 1215 lIB 171> IB

':

" J . .

" NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

n tlJl",aclo... Quollon. In een. ul... BmllJWk 300 375 375 375 +1 D·Ar.,o. 1000 17 11 17 d IUJud I •• -Odd 101. .d-E •• dlvld.nd. Bull RL ~'" D •• r Hom 1Il00 11", IIIlI 18"' + v.. ~! .~x.rlghts. 3\)v _ Ex!IhIrranU. N.I Camp BL 200 117 I'~ 17 D'Eldon, 1Il00 9 9 9 - I,> r c"""," II lrom pre\'loUi ·board.lol elo.. C TUn, 1700 205 199 199 -I DeIhl P,e 1800 M 13 M + I :·"·lnl'III.. C A.torl, 2Il00 , 5 S Delnlle n23 It 4ft 41 t31~ , Nol C Dyno 4120 10 79 80 -I Denl.on 1721 'IO~ 10", 10", - I. ;~·.··~I .. ~ Silt. Bilk L ... CI ... Ch',. C Mal.rt 110 33 :13 33 Dlekn.n :11)10 390 380 390 +10

, : '. • MINES CN Inca ~ 8. I. DOl. DJO 11m 29" 2m - " . Allow. 1150 4\ to 401\ _ v.. C Silica 300 111 111 111 -J E Amphl 0 100 ,v.. '10 510 ~, Ac.d Urln 16000 5 5 5 Can·Erln 1300 17"' 11 11' EI.I Mil 300 230 %30 230 + 10 ; ... \dvoeat. 2M ~70 570 570 -10 Call1ar 400 II1~ 11% 11~ -" Eo.t suq 12.10 163 160 160 -4 '. ·Agnle. 110 &1 61 61 _I Crnl pat 12200 20J Ill. III -10 Elder 930 130 126 121 -I

Akalteb. 1200 ~I 50 ~ -1 Crnl Pore 2000 7 .• I Eldrl,h 1000 I 9 9 Alba '.pl 2000 3 3 3 Cbe.klrk 5900 4\0 4", 410 Eurekl 3!00 1& IS 15 ':"1 Am Lard.r 11M 211'J 20 20 -11\ thOlI,r 800 23 23 23 - v... F ... day 100 114 ]54 m -11 Amll Rue 500 13 13 13 -2 Cocb Will 1160 540 510 520 -:to F'W .. t T 4500 1 10 ]0 10 AnJlo lIur 500 9l! tIS 911 -10 Coin L.k. 2100 32 301'J 31 + 1 Frobl.b 16086 I6I'J IS I! -I 4DJ1I 2000 9 9 9 Comb 1>\01 ]000 24 21 14 -.... GI\twln 5000 8 8 8 - '.'

,~ MOO tOO 119 115 m -4 Conlo".. 1100 18 111ft H Goco MIne. llO 52W. 21'" 211. Arlon 5000 12 12 12 Con.K.y 3100 13 U 12 -.... aoldal. 2000 3D 30 30 + 1 A Arcadia ,£(10 40 38 3! -1 C Rellrk 666 31> 31'J 31> O}. MlnlnJ 1000 16''; 16\> 161> + I. A Mead IIw nOll 16'. 16 16 C Dlscov :1300 113 107 112 -3 Goldroy . 31132 48 45 46'" -I AU C l'or 2100 100 lOll 100 ca "'row 1500 43 41 45 + 3 Grandroy 3500 Il11. IS IS - " Allln.Rul 3000 6 6 B C nalll 9000 45 43 44 -I Grandue 800~!l9 290 290 + 5 .'umacho SlOO ~'\ 9 9\1 + I. C Marbfn 1000 3010 30l> 301'J +"' Oull L.ad 2000 121'0 12 12 -I

'. Aum.~ 4000! 5 3 C MarCIl. 300 100 100 100 Gunnar R08DOO 800 !IOO \. }AlIllOl' 4010 380 36.1 3;0 _10 C MOJul \200 98 98 IItI +2 H.r.Mln 19000 13 12 13 ~2 !· •• lIonkflrld 2,100 21 11 21 +1 C )Iorrloon I!OO 43 40 40 -2 lI .. tlng, 800 00 ~1 n3 +8

lIorcs 1,100 M 31 ~ C Mosh.r 6200 246 213 m -I 11 01 LAke. 2500 15 \II, 14\1 - I. narnnt ~oop 124 II! 124 -_I:.-.:..C:.· ..:P..:C:;:".::.h_.-:1:..000 __ 12 __ 1_2 _1_2=-_1 B.,oway 1000 21 21 25 _. ______ ._._ _____ H.Alb 2200 51'0 .1,> ~I'J

Hlab.B.1I 1200 211 211 211 +S nOlllnR.' 10~O 521 201, 20l, - '" IInwey 200 221 225 223 Hud BIY 895 535 54 ',. M~I + ~ lIydra Ex 2{)60 32 32 32 In5l'Iratn" 2400 44', 45 H Irl'h Cor 3300 54 SI !t -I Iso 1600 11 77 17 -3 .J Wolto 8000 26'" 21 26 42 Jacobu. !'Ion 39 39 :19 -1 Jelllcoe 500 ft ft ft Joburke 11000 m 1 81> + I .... Joliet 3500 22 21 21 Jon.mlth 12000 20 IS 19 -I Jow.ey mo 201\ 27\0 271> + I" Kerr Add 5130 000 D20 930 + 10 ](Irk Min 1900 21 II 27-2 Koran 1950 $tI\~ 11\1 Ul\ Lab Min 14$ 521V. 24" 2m + " L Dulault mlo m 49. 515 + 10 L Osu 6000 18 16'!' 18 +2\. 1,1 LUI 300 210 m 270

,~. TO-MORROW Lamaqui 100 390 390 390 LAngl, 3000 37 36 31 -I

! '

.',

--------------------~~----------~----~ GLENN FORD BBTE DAVIS

HOPE LANGE ARTHUR O'CONNELL,

PAHAYISION' COLOR ItlolA11t TIIte """IJI AlIIS'1

Also - tTP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: - 6.30 - 9.00

MATINEE: - 1.30

----------------------------------LAST· T!MES·· TO-DAY

liT AMMY TELL ME TRUEII

TO-DAY

~ Special ,Added Attraction

they'll WADED lor Bombs .and Blandes

Latin Am 10200 80 77 80 Leitch 2500 157 lSI II! Lencourt 3000 7 7 7 -I LL Lnc 1700174 172 170 Lorado mo 166 164 163 -I Lyndb.1 3000 8\\ 81> m -',I M.c.... 5S0 310 360 360 + 10 Ma,lson 6315230 21! 230 + 13 ~lol.rtlc 3000 77 73 15 Morboy 1600 11 13 13 Marltlm. 2200 87 .7 67 Martin 15000 45 44 45 ·11 Moyhrun .IR36 9 g ~ Mcintyre 307 142'.. 12 42 McKen 193M 161/i Hi 1(jl.1 MeW,t 7000 32 It 41 Menlor SlOO 4n " 18 ,2 ~Ierrlll 6100 63 ;0 f,/l ~1idrhn 2000 ZJI, ~ 211 ~al,~ -! 1'1 Min Corp ~II '13 12.1 ~ 12~' - ~4 M In·O\'. alOO 3 3 .\ Moneln lOO 84 8\ M -1 lit Wrlahl 4m '17 43 41 ·,2 Multi.)! 1100 30 30 30 -3 Murray M 30m 101 98 100 -4 NamA Cr ~oo 9\\ ill" 9t,~.;..1 New Ath 300 30 30 30 -I New IIld 2000 m 1 1 New BOlen 2%00 M 7A 79 New .Iaoon 300 7\1 71, 11'J N Kelore lQOO 7 7 7 . N Mylaml 3600 2. 25 26 -,~ N.wnor 15000 1J 12 13 +" N Senator 5000 61\ 61> A'\ + I .• S ..... • Toku 1000 II \I 11 - h Nlek.1 MS 10n 11 13 17 +2 Nlrl .. lnl 100 I3t lSI III NI.lo 5I)(l 5 5 5 ~ 1 . Norh.au 1000:ll 24 24 -5 Norgold moo 65ft Norlartle 10000 1m 1m 1m Norm,lll 1100:llll 280 2Bl, +I No."a. 1100 1fti'. IS 1m til N Cold.trm 100 56 !II 56 + I Nortbgal. ~105 810 770 RIO +25 N Golderl 1000 201'J 201\ lO\l -IIi 1'1 Rink 2000 2B 211 28 -I Norlh Can 400 240 230 230 -5 Norvalle 1100 810 81> 8\0 + v.. Nudul 1000 14 II II O'L.ary I~OO II 13 13 Opeml.ka 1918 570 15! 570 + 10 Orchan 1650 215 215 215 -2 O ..... do 1000 5 5 5 Orm.by 120<1 33 31 33 + v.. Olliko 23000 48 391'J 45 +1 Pamour 2190 102 100 102 + 3 Paramaq 3500 91'0 9 91'. ~ I> Patino M 400 BlO 840 845 -5 Patn 710 370 365 370 +5 Pax Int IB75 22 20\1 21 4 I'J I'ayma.t IGOO Ill> .131> 131> Peo t:.pl 8500 15 14 14 Pee rIc" 31600 32 303m H, P.rron 1400 11 1\ 11 Pick Crow UOO 'i:t 72 'i2 . Pllch·Oro liooO 911.1 9- 9li + ¥J l·IB('tr 265 $2411 :It,, 24li + 1. Pre.ton 135575 m m -IS Pro. Air 21JO(1 60 tiD 60 -I I·urd.. 2000 4 4 4 Que .... eol tilOO 9· 9 9 Que Chlb • 3200 20 2. 2n Qu. Lab 1000 61> 61> til\ Que Lllh 100 2110 210 280 -! Que Mon 1500 17 17 11 - I'J Q MlltRml 300)9 10 IP Q M.I.I 1000 ilo PO 'l!I +2 QUOIlon 1000 13 13 13 QUemont m an 9'5 9'3 '-10 Radian 3100 13l> 44 t\ +3 naalon 3;00 52 !O 52 Realm 10M 91\ 9\1 91>-1 R.upsr 1100 10 10 10 -I RI. Allom ]067 930 930 930 -10 HI. Alhab 5700 38 33 35 -I noeho 3000 7!'. 1 7 - .... noekwln 5500 131'J 13 13 - I> Ryanor 21500 Ill' 14\> 1410 - I> San Ant 8300 170 1&8 168 -l Sand Rlv 3000 5 .5 5 Sat.1ll10 • 2100 19 18\. 16\1-1 Sherrllt 2295 315 310 370 -15 Sigma 1205 530 '21 m 811 Miller 2100 30 30 30 SI.eoe 47~ 1&5 U9 163 tt Slarrall 1500 61'J 6 6 Sleep R 2115 &05 590 600 Sulll.an 100 141 IU 14:1 Sunbo,,! 2100 11 13 13 Taarean 500 38 35 36 + 1 Teck·H 4900 ,160 158 160 t4 Territo..,. ~ 11 11 11 - % Thom L 1100 . 69 67. 67 -3 Tomblll 10800 90 83 86 +5 Torbrl1 ~O 31 30 31 +2 Trlba, 10000 85 63 63 -2 Trln Chlb 24900 21 II 21 + I UlLSba... moo 14 13 13 U Mlnln, 1Il00 19 19 19 + \1 If Albe.l0. 100 420 420 420 Un Bullad 2900 311 36 38 lin Keno 436 71S 760 7to -13 Un fo'orl MOO 221;1 221" 2.!'h Upp Cln 1200 17! m 175 Van,l.. GOO 5", m 51> H\ Vau.. 31800 \33 115 129 + 11 Vlol.m 2000 &l 6l 6S W •• do. 4000 m l\, J\I - I;' Werner 2BOO 13 13 13 - 1.'. W Mal., 31100 4 m 31> - ' .. We.t Mine. 700 21S 215 m -10 Wlllro, 1100 143 110 115 + 1

oun BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY "

J. R. WILLIAMI

'.C''''.. NOOI-fl!NTl1. THE' INFLUENCE OF WILL pgeOOMINATG

MaiD AN'lIMPo~ANr 'PE'CIS\ot-!5AND E)(ERlloN! -- FINA1'ICIAL E){P5CTAT/0N6 Wlt-LSE' UISAPPorr-trINGN

........,

Ulv'i-M- IN 1J-IAi 1: WILl. (50 FI51-llNG

iOMORROW, eGAD.'

Wllt •• y moo Wr 1I0l'J 18;0 Yale Lend 3000 Yk B.ar .d 7200 Y oun~ KG 6900 Zenmnc IU 150 ZulAr' 3112

II IR 2n +. I> 100 100 100

9 9 9 -'h 92 91 92 17 13 15 -I :II 33 31 20 20 20

+1',a +1

Curb Bulolo Gl!pe Cop \'ukon Con

1M 6!O t50 m 2020 47

6Bt1 6RO , II 22 22 47 17 -1

OILS hcmt nAIl 9jO() 13~!a 12 12 _11,; '\Imlnox 2100 186 182 181 -4 o\n~ U n moo 471., 4;1,1 47 Alamera 2OOO;~ 7~ '·1 -2 Ball.y S ~ 2,150 730 715 7JO ,10 Bnll 5'. rr 2.l0 $24 21 24 n,.fI 1200 95 91 at nAla !:JOO Ii ~ ~ Cal Ed 1t2,~ S1lt,:, 2.'I,~ 2:1','2 .. I., CS Pele 3350 J30 320 m + 5 C Deihl 401 3611 350 JS5 Cdn Dev 200 :165 360 :lS5 C Ex aa. 2100 117 115 116 -3 C IIIgh CI' 1000 IR 18 18 - 2 C L1 Peto 819 30 30 30 Cent Dol 2110 600 390 600 C Drogon JODI R 8 8

n~ 011 12lI5! $30;, 29V. 30 MR .nd PR 9015 SI9 181. 181. Russell 8686 S161, 161,; 161. + Cdn Br~w 6:35 SlO[,~ !J'V" 10 Imp 011 l725 SIll' III> 111\-1

Anglo lIn Unlsphl'f Northeal Yan Can Plncp. Acme

Zen mac Norlhgl. Gohlrny \'nuzl' rcerl('~s

IllLS IOZOO 47'.1 45\, 17 31833 45 12 13 +1 22jOn 9 /1\1 ~ + 1.'2 l!700 ! 7'.. 8 - ....

9500 ("a 6n iii + I 9300 13' .• J2 12 -n\ MINES

8\150 34 33 58103 SIO 770 ,11132 ·13 43 3:r.Ot) 1:1:1 ll:i

316011 32 30

34 .11.,

R1 f) '" 2.i 4fjl,2 --1

12n ·1 II

Mutual Funds :'I1UT(I.\L t'I:SIlS

81 Thf' Canadian rren 8ld "'k

I !

1 NEVEIi:. COULI'seEM 'TO orrcH YOU AT HOME TO FIT··T/iE5E

A~cH SUPPORTS, GO l"TALKEP "TH' WATCHMAIJ INTO LETT/INN:...· b=;;;;:-............

MEIf.Ji -

Radio And TV Programmes .. B.IO-Weather Report i 10.55-NclVs

CBN B.13-CBC Sports Report il tl.OD-Thc Bill ,\Ucn Sh" B.1B-iIIusical Clock L1.30-News 11cadlin •• 9.00-~lorning DevotIOns H31-'l'he Bill Allen- ShDt 1I.15-0n the March 11.55-News

I'RInAY, JUlie sth.

7.30-CBC News 9.30-CBC News P.~1. 7,35-'l'op of the Morning 9.36-Dlrecl Reports 12.01l-Geor~c Cawdr), Sho~ B.OD-CBC News and Weather I, fl.45-Rel'urds at Random 12.30-News _____ . ________ . __ . __ IIO.OO-Archers 12.35-George C.wdr)' S~Cl

. IO.15-Iris Power 12.45-Fishermcn·s ror!tl~ IU.25-:·"7 (unsumers 12.55-News

lO.30-~!orning Melodies 1.00-George Ca\\'dr)' Shol lU.45-Music in the ~lorning U5-World of Spon

I to.55-CBC News 1.30-News (weal C Mlc MRc 2000 280 280 UO -5 ... 11 Cdn r.om a.oo R.i7 ~EW YOnl\ CLn~ISG STOCKS

ny Tht A~snrlAltd Prts~ ll.eO-Hfll' Vancty 1.45-Georgc Ca\\'dry Sbt C We.t P 900 tlO 133 m -5 ... 11 Cdn 01\' 01 6.l9 Dome Pfte 80S !lO~M 99S J!)~I + Amerlean Growth 7A7 1l.H Sew l'nrk Slfll'k Enhanl:t-Jucf' ,

'Xd .- J-;l\.dh·idcnd, xr - Ex ri~hts, xw-E)(.warra.nl~. ~'ct Chil11ge i!li from 11rc\'iou,; day's close.

11.30-3ingers and Songs 2.00-News iieadlines Farao 800 290 2es 290 + 15 Bcnubran $tAlacier 9jOO 16 15~~]6 Canadian Investment

3\.\8 33.85 9.81 ID.i6 40.~5 42.::17 5.10 6,00

11.~5-Regina McBride Z.OI-Prizes and Prohlttl

Gr Plains 477 S10~ 101/t 1O~~ + ~8 Canarund ~d

!2.00-BBC News 2,~O-News Headline! Uome A 6S0 SlH~ 1l'." 111/' - I~ Champla Mutual 'lock Sal., lII.h Ln ... Clo .. Ch',< 12.10-Announcers Choice 2.31-Prizes and Probler.l Jlomc R 4.35 S!01A lO~4 10~, +';H Commonwealth Inter, R.:i!J 9.19

ACF Ind 11.11 59 m. Wi -1'., 12.3O-Farm Broadcast 2.55-News I! n 011 G 620 515,., 13\1 151. 2- '. Commonweollh Inl Lev .. 7.03 7.73 9.ti::! ]0,31 Ii.n 7.51

li).1.0 17.13 2.1'.9 3.:Hl

1,s.3Z l.'L711 ·tal t9l; 4.0r. 4.4~ j.!l5 0.17 ~).:J!' 5.7]

Adtlr('~)o "d Ij~DtI 58' 563~ 571.4 -t- t2 -I.onl: Point 500 2.6 2& 2G -2 Corpornc )m'cJ!lon Allc<any mo R R B 1245-.\11:1 !Jay S~rcnade 3.00-T;le Eob Cole Sho', ~lujtranl 500 2 2 2 _L~ EUl'Orean Growh

lIlIis (II =,:0'0" :2';: b', 16'~ - '. 12.55-.)ohn Cameron Swayze 3.31-The Boh Cole Shll }tf'dal 16{10 213 210 21R +3 Dominion E[IUily Am elln ~ 't" ~21" 42 J ,,·- It ,\lIdcon 1300:21 21 21 OIvl(lcn<l Shares "'m Cyan fi7IIo 41', 40', 4t" ~ " . Notchook 3.55-Ncw, Muraphy 210 200 190 :200. + 30 Freyrus Inc.

: .. 1m ~lot 122110 11', 15'. II', "', I.OO-;Jl/' II' Ullllctin 400-Bob COle Show :oint Pete I.ioo 265 250 2511 .;. 10 F .. dc!'atcd Growth ! ,\m Smelt liOO S~~I .i~11 Sll,,- ~!I S COlit 2iOO 21 10 21 + 3 First OlJ and GilJi

Am SId 4100 14'. Wi II'. -'.; 1.15-Earl Millen and 'l'he 4.30-News [Jeadlincs S nav\<'5 1000 8Vl 8\i III.'.! _. I4l !o'ond~ Coll~clif A Am T,I 34",,0 \Ill lOR', le9'. , " I Valley Rhythm Boys 4.31-Bob Cole Show Nl'lrthl'ill 22:'!OO 9 IH'i 9 t- ~':Z Fnnd" Collotti' n :~~~H,;:II\1t l~~~f; ~~~: ~)~.:: ~~:;: -; ~~; l.30-eSC News and Weather! 4.55-Ncws and Wealhrr Pow r("tt 32.':} S\:P. !.11~ 1:1[8 Fonds CullecliI C , .... 1>6 fl.l7

Pac !letf! W 2110 GOO fi~(I 6~n .j l!i Grnup Inc, PilmoU :;100 ,1,1 38 JI\ .J I I Glowlh 01 and GiI~

J.31i :ln7 Arm,l. Ck :~1I11 '"', 61> 60', -- '.' 1.45-Tommv Hunter Show I 5.00-The Bill ABen Sho. 7.113 II 2.1

Peru\' 011 l~OO In:1 103 10.1 t 1 Inl'estOl'!'i L.:ruwlh /l.~2 1m. tl.07 13.01 ~:itnlAhin 21~~ ;:~: ~.~;!; ;~~~::;~' 2.15-~It1S1C~1 Rendezvous ! 5,30-Ncws lIcildEms Petrol 13:in 57 37 • .,7 -3 Inve,;tors Mulunl

~~~~n/I"I 11~~~ ~;" ~;',: ~~:~ =1;;, 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time i 5.31-'l'he BIll Allen 5)0. Plat(' 9.VJO 1i2 fiO til .·1 I lnreson hIt! ",(Hi 4.41 Pon!ll"r loon ~3 4:1 ... , -121'\1 MUUBI Al'cumul~linl ;1.:1\ .1fi.i

norden 7{111 :,F,. 52;1" .j2·1~ _-21, I Signal i 5.45-Fishcrman's ~'OrE~i!l Proro Gil' 7;";!l Hi!! tri:; 1fi!l -1 Mutual Incomr • 4;1,!1 ~Uj

m 101:2 l~jj Ull 447 491

~~;,J: I'~~·~~n 2~~):; :.~:~ ~~1~ ~~:: -: ~:: 2,30- }Ylu~ll'al Rcndez\lous I 5.55-News Quontll 23[0 ~fi 25 21i -1 N American of (,,";HIIl Sat'cct! lOOn RR IIR RB -2 On(' WilHam Str('et

nl'un,wk IOr-OO 2' 26'" 26', - '.' 2.45-Mlisic without I 6.00-Bullctln Board Stcur P'rre 400 4BO 47~ 4Rtl nadl!~on nUn' Erif! UOI1 l·P~ 111 ~ W,~ i Spoont!r :I:>on I~ 14 14 + 1,~ Putnam nrnwlh 7u ... nudd en ltiOO ll~. III t 11:1, ~ '. I Performers I B.10-Movic (jU;OE StRnweli 25011 26 23 2" + 1 negrnt ;:,00 ,;,~n nurrgh, I13UO:l' n'. ,I ,I 3.l5-Fl'ce Time Political 6.l5-Sports Reporl Tidal 9300 150 . 115 III -2 SAving, Invoslmenl r~r~m:~d 'r~,~ fi:; n:~ ;1:; - '. Bl'oadcast I 6.25-Travel GUide

s.r,n 6.:'13 Trl,d 011 1200 116 140 110 -6 Sup,,"vl .. d Amer,R .ill 7.5

4:i.t'i Union 011 G1D sn~~ !l~i 9~1 Supcl'vit'ri Oxt'c ;;:i lli'l ~... lor,o.m, ,0'. 30'\ a.30-t:Ul News and Trans' 6.3O-Early El'ening ~!1I Unillpherr 3933.1 1:i 42 43 + 1 5up('f\'i~('d E"If!e :l~ Ji .21) Dnll1(, - ~flno 271,:;: 261~ 27[ ~ 1I CllnBo \,t sen un un 14n Supcn'iscd Exec !117 fi.J!l

';.;.1 1.91 1.41

nOl,gl., \tOIl 22 21'1 ~", , '. Canada Matinee Roundup Un 011. 3m 142 140 lin _5 Surrvls.d Exec M Pnll' r.hpm 10100 ·\0". 4'.', '4~" ". 4.30-CBC News 7.0o-Sage Bru;h SamShOf Un Re,Pf P 3~OO :!S 2' 25 ... 2 Supcnh('d Grnwlh

Wst .. tt'll ·12~ 8fiR Fr60 j)f;f1 4-30 Supervised I"rome 011 Pont 23f10 l~j'lt HI'; IIl.i3 " -ll~

Wlndrall 1000 15~1 1!1'~ 13~) + \) TV Elel'trrmlc a,Afi '.In .1."

1:"1 Kod n9l1o ~~"~" 07'., 1', 4.33-lIIusic from Halifax 7.15-Shillclagh Shuwl:rnt 5.70 EI ,\1110 I. :100 \9 IR" 40 ,I 5.00-Muslr in (h" AIr 7.30-News Headline! Y'n Con 1570. ! 71. 8 - \\ Tlm.d In'''lment 6.13 ~:r:':i~'n 1~;nOo ;~:i ;~" 2~;,\ -:;::: 530--fisheries Broadcast 7.31-Shillela;h Showtici

Monl NS

BANKS m 161'.\ &II> 6"" ... I~

1242 S681!, m. 67~ - I, Bk C 1146 $601. 60 6nl, _ I.,

2110 171 70 70V. - ", C Imp Royal TorDom l08S $60". 50 601;6 - ~1

tNIlPSTRI,\LR Alumlnl 3291' ,2m 221. 2m - ~I An~lo Nfld t7 S7\1 m m C Drew 6135 IIOI!. 91. 10 a.n Bak. 100 m;, 11% 1\% +" Inland .25 475 475 475 Inv Syn A' 380 Sl9 48 IR-l P,mblna 290 $7 7 7 Simp. on, 822 128 2m 26 + 2 Sl,dman 2110 112~ 121> !2\1 - I, Walk.,. 2427 SDJI. 521, 5210 + '4 Wo.lon B 1785 SIBil' 1m 18

Total .. Ie" 1.770.000.

Montreal ~IOXTREU CLOSI!'IG STOCKft

B, Tbt Canadian Prrll Abltlbl 4"'. Dom Tar 16'.\ AbU pr .23~~ {o'oumI"Uon 11 1,11 A!bcst05 :l2\~ .• 'raser 24':4 Dnquc C 'Nat iOl/~ Hurt Bay Min j~I(~ Bank Mont M" Imp 011 44'i Bank NS 1i711 ' lnt Nick 63~' Bell l2\A Int Par 31 . nrl<lI 40S Mass.Fer 11 Hid, Prnd !l21~ Noranda 30 ctc\'cland ~ Price 471/~ C Cemenl pr 2911 Que PO"' 29 C Slumllhip ~5 Royal Bnnk 70\7; C Slenm!hlp S.. Royallte Hll/,: C Imp Dk C 601\ Shawl. 22'i Cdn Brew 10 5t •• 1 IB3, Cdli Drew pr 5111 Tr C.n PL 2m Cdn Cel.n 31',\ Walker 53!> C Inl Power II CANADIAN C Int Pwr pr 391. Ang Molyb m CPR ~4 Cons pap 40\~ S.a,ram. 421'J ----.

. New York . '

NEW TonK CLOSING BTOCKS D1 The ""oelated Prell

Both Sleel 3lY< Kcnnreott Borg Worntr 40", Mony W C anu 0 51 NY Cent COOl Edl.on m. n.dlo Corp EI Auto EI 49 Soulh Pac Gen Elee 6Hlo SId 011 NJ Goodycilr J·B. Uld Aircraft Gl Nor R)o 3B'/i WCltnR&e Int 'r 1 • 40~.

-~-

Toronto MOST ACTIVE TOROSTfI STOCKS

81 The Canadian Pr .... Slotk P..'u JlIlh Low Cion: Ch'tl!

INOUftTRJALS

VnUeri Accumulath'"

!"ol'd 10200 Rfi" '5', !"I 5.45-Musie from the Albums 6.30-The Bob LeII'll FMlrll Tnt fi!lM 21~~ 20t ~ 2g·~ ... 1 ~

. Montreal Gen Dyn 9100 2m 212m - ,'i 6.0o-eBC News 7.55-News

~~~ f.~I~o 1~~~~, ~;;: ~:~: ~J;: .:}\ 6.05-lntermezzo B.OO-Cream 01 the C:D! a'n Mill. 13M Zfi'. 26'.\ 2" .... 'I 6AO-Program Preview B.30-New5 HeadlinE! G~lC 3':00 50'. SO'., ;0", + 'I 645-S G t 8.31 C t th C Cien Tir. 13300 :!~ '2J[" 231,1 .. .... 1" . upper ues - ream 0 e rop

'IONTnEAL CLOSINa STOCKS Br The Canadian Prells

trnnsactlons, CQuoalon. In cens unlen marked S. z-odd o. x-Ex·h·j· Net change " from previous board· lot

Goodrich ,1200 52', 51'\ 52" '" 1\ 7.00-CBl Ncws and Weather I B.55-News Goodyear 1000 31~' 3\t, 3m - " 7.l5-Elizabeth Murray Sings 10.0o-Ni~ht ~iho ... Grand Un leoa 20 lO!:I 19~~ _ 111 '"' Gt A P 2600 45;. 15 45', .... \ 7.aO-'l'ops Today IO.30-New. Headlines

closing sale,) g~lr:-;o~I1R ~~~ i~!i im ;::; -", 7.45-Doyle Bullelln I.D.31-Night Sl;ow N,t Hnmslk 4200 52'1 51'\ 52'< "", 8.15-Campaign Report

AbitibI 1260 145,. Ml, ,. 45'\ ·r~' HUd Day ~I 1000 5[ Wi 19'. - ", 8.20-ByII·ne AblL pr 200 $25~~ 251/'4 251,-4 (nt DUB 21600 37-1 3ea 370 .l. 4V~ All Su~.r IBO sm', I!II 15\. ~ mInI IInrv 3800 511. 501> 51'. - 'i 8.25-Instrumentally Yours Al"'oma lOt) SH~. 44'/. 44\, + 1. Int ".·Ick ·'00 '3" 62'· G3" +1" Alumlnl 2191 $23',. 221. 2m - ~\ Int Pap 1~200 26~~ 2S;; 2R;: _ i: B.55-Weathcr for Mariners Alum 2 pr 600 US !il' 4m - II Inl Tel 12EOO 403 , 39 lEI, ... ',j 9.00-Radio International ArguS 475 591" 9 9~' +~. John!'i ~t 2600 4j''iJ 4SVl 43h - 14 Brazil IBtG 410 395 405 ~5 Kenncent 4200 71'. 70', 71. ~ '.' 11.30-CBC National News. DA Oil 1855 SJ{)IO :I'll. 30' .• - \. Krolette 2'0 110", 39'. 1,0 ...• '.' I Roundup and Speaking He Forest 1U:) $11~~ IP~J 111:, Kresge ]COO 29 28~~ 18'11 - I~ 1 nc Pow %1l5 SliP, IG34 Itih I{r()~hlrr 2(}1J 131. 12~~ iv.t. Personal y nc Ph(ln~ Z5 $.';O~'i 5(11,1:1 SOl,; LIb Me ~a. 2fOO 1":1' 12 12 112 00 eBC S t S b d IIrlll'k B 210 >GU 200 2GO + 10 1111011' \1700 i::, 8S" 89" "1" . - por s core oar Build Prod 75 SJ2V.l 321.2 32~:' ! l:new's 43no ::!j:lj 26~~ 271;.,11: 12.05-Sign Off-O Canada -Cdn . nr~w H45 S10~~ 10 101' - :~ '~Inrsh Fld jno 3ti'S. :J6!'1~ :lIm .... ~'", I The Queen Cdn Drew pr~O S5111 :m, ~1.'-"I~l;lrtln 7001'1 201~ 201~ 20:'lJl- 1.l c eel 115 pr 200 S37 37 3! . ~I('r('k 4,00 63·', 6jl~ fiIPI·.:.:l 4 C Chcrn 100 S7, 7 'i ' l :'Ilpls Hcm 41{10 !)}I"l ~() M -112 C Frbk5 ft. l~!i $71:2 71~ 7.~ + ~4. ~Iinn ont ;'l~no In 1!1 111 ~!. C Husky 100 $51., ;)1,. 51,~ + t'lt :\lnhi\!oico 4iOll 914 9 ~ C ]mp Bk C 962 S601i1 1)0 601,4 - 1.~ 11onsanto ·1~Hf} J!PA 39'. 3!l'. C. GlU! 60 $29 2!l 29 _Ill ~rllnt WMn :)1)1"10 29'. 2!l ~!P~ -J It. Coronation 900 SH8 71/4 il:~ - I;" Ni\t A\'iilt Jon 231, 22'1. 2JI" • I~ Credit F 15 $121; 126 126 ~'lt Ca<.h ~:)OO :l~Pi. fiB'~ ~1 .1- 1:: Dist Seal( lRjO S43 th 421h UI,(z-'4 :';~t m;1 ~70n 2fil" :!j!~ 26 .... I~ D nrldXCl: 70J SHl~/I: 18:1~ HW. - It. :-;[11 GYPlii :l70n 4714 4fi~, H D Fndry IUS S5~~~ !i4~11 5H~ - 1~ NY Crnl ::!800 13 ' ~ 12~~ 13 I Dom Tar 7H SJ8l'.t 18~~ lfl'ri Ohio Oil 1700 ~!II.4. 3'1 :19 '" ". Dom Text 850 S16!" 16~1 HHI - If~ Nor PflC 22(Jfl J:J~A :\:;1,: :ij~~ _ 1~ I Du Pont 2S0 $2B~2 2.1 2a~~ + lOut\) Mar .ijOO Jfi'~ t:i~JI 161.A -I I" Dupuis Fr A 125 S9 9!l Parke Da 3200 271'2 271,4 Z7~R _ ~;.I Fndtn 125 Sl1~ 1l1h 11l." Pcnn RR meo 12\-=': 12.~~ 12'" + I ~ Imp all 5B!! S4~18 44~, 4B, - ~4 Pli7cr ROM 43'Ji 43 43~'" + ~fI Ind Accep 1;90 S2S 24~ 25 + ~~ Pl'.etps D 2100 531,: ~2'l 53 Int Pap 426 $41 JOh 31 + '11 Philip Mnr 2000 74'.S. 72si! 725 r. -13.~ Int Utll 126 $l2'll 42li142·1, + V. Pit PI,te 2;00 51 5m 53'.- ~I Int Util pr 70 S49V• 49 49~~ - If.. PrQc Gam .,000 fi9~i 1i8~'11 ~!)"iI -1- ~iJ Jamaica PS 100 S15 15 15 Pullman 1400 29 283, 29 + 1-8

LAU' Fin A 1000 Sl6\O 16% 161.":'!io IICA 9S00 19". 4W.. 4R'~ _ ' • MB PR m $19 19 19 Rcpub 511 5~OO 43 42'.0 4." + % ~larlt\mc T 626 $19% 19% 19% - I> Rey Tab 22600 46~i 45 45 -1'.\ Mar Tel rl 14029 53 50 51 -2 Royal Dut moo 36 3511 36 ~.faIS.F 1640 Sl1~~ 11 11 Scar~ R 4~O() 25~~ 25 25L~ _ ~. Mal! 5'h pr 25 SI06~~ 106~~ 1061,'4 - 'r1 ShelJ 011 :lSOO 35ig J5~-;' 35~'8 + 'h Mel Sin,. pr 175 1221> 22'h 221> Sheroton llVO 13 121's 13 Miron 8 pr 1975 S10 9Vs 9V!I - I,ll Sinclair 1100 3338 33~~ 33 +;8 Page lIers 210 $20'% 2.Q% 20HI +~i Soeonr 4900 5M8 49~8 SOil Placer t.) S24~, 2';~ 2n, +~ South Pac 1100[) 211h 2~ 2·j1,Ji _ ;~ lJow Corp 3D $50 50 50 Sid Cal 4000 5HiI 5-1~'s M3,~ _ 1}j

Price Dr un '4nl. 47 1/f 47 1/" -~, 5111 Ind 2iOO' 41 46 461,4 - ','.! QN Gas 400 '56 Sf. 6 + Std NJ 16700 51'lA 51~' 513~ + ", Refd A E 21G5 '(i~'" 6 6 SUld P~('k 6000 71!l filM 7 - J, iI Rollancl A 275 $918 9i, 91~ Sun 011 700 46 45~, 46 I ]toyal Bank 1479 S70!;' 70 701.~ 1'~xnc[) U~{JO 52!'. 5P~ a;!l.it + I ... Reyalile 1St) SIOI,".! ltHt.J 10[/~ ... ·14 Tex SuI 60(1) 141" 13!~ 14 _~. SOIln(la F J9.i SI2~f. 12~4 12~4 + ~'~ 'I''''xtron litKJ 2~:lk 231", 25

CAN"IlIAN 'fh\okol 4ion 2J[~ 22 1>i 22l il .. Si Ant A Moly 4100 310 29.~ 295 -5 'I'idl'wt" 151)0 18 J7~" 17:1, _ I~ Arlin 2500 fI 51,"" 51'.t Timkcn ]500 4~1.~ 47[,iJ 471/1 _ 1,;' Atlns Tel 44:;0 285 275 275 -10 U~ Cilrb 4HI[) 9j:lil 94!~ 94:J~ _ % Unlli·y S A 2()O 725 72.i j2j +50 lltd All'c 1800 43~" 4J~, 431~ - ", Ualem,.D 1000 6~ 61h ()1;i + p~ Utd Corp 4400 7:\~ 71., 71 ~ U()rnlte HIOOO 19 19 19 - 1,7 US ~'ecl 24000 511:, ~()I,2 jO~~ - 1,'4 Dlack River 9000 Iii 1:1 15 +2~~ W Un Trl 3~nO 2~~~ 291 .. 2(J1,~ _ 1, nruneilU 7000 32 3t 32 +1 Wesths f:1 1}900 2!H;~ 2R1i 28~'8 _ ,. Calypso F 500 200 200 200 Cartier Q 2000 9 !l n Tnh.1 ,alu: ,j';Il,onn. Caular . 300 Sl1''!i l1~w ll~' + :'!~ Capjl.1 Bid, 300 400 3RO 400 + 15

VOCM T"R1DAY, .June 8th.

--------~----------- ... I\.M. 6.28-Sign On 6,30-News and Weather

6.35-George Cawdry Show 6.40-Jlloming MediiatioD 6.45--World of Sport 6.55-News 7.0o-George Cawdry Show 7.15-World of Sport 7,30-News 7.35-'1'ravel Guide

7.36-George Cawdry Show 7.45-World of Sport 7.55-News (Local) B.Do-RCAF Tower, Torba,

(Weather Report) B.03-Ncws (National)

8.0B-George .Cawdry Show 8.15-,SpDrls Capsule 1I.25-News B.30-Hit Tune of the Day 8.35-World of Sport 8.40-George Cawdry Show B.55-News 9.OO-Morning Meditation D.03-George Cawdry Show 9.30-News Headlines 9.31-George Cawdry Show

lO.Oo-News to.05-Stork Club

CJON·W FRIDA r. .Iune Sih.

lO.45-I'~stor·, SIU~)' I

IO.50-Women·, NEilS 1l.OO-.Physiral Fitness

11.05l\Ionry Tm H.15-Roll1pl'\' Ituom 12.l5-~Ionrl' Trce l2.18-Cocat' 311d :iaIiODII

!lieII" 12.30-Slgn Uff 2.00-Drall1~t if .\nlh~IOil 2.27-Monr)· lrre 2.30-Chc-t Helene 2.45--Nursrry School TiIIl

3.00-Qtlinltl 3.3o.:-The Verdict is Yotlll 3.55-Cross ~rctlon 4.00-0pen House 4.33-Last 01 the )lobiell! 5.00-Frlenlllv Giant 5.15-Sing Ring Around 5.30-Razl.1e Dazzle . 6.00-Four fralher FaUI 6.l8-The \\,,,rid of Sport 6.25-Polilical Addrrsl 6.30-News ('al3lcade

6.50-Point of View 7.00-U.S. ~IJr;hal 7.30-Leal·r it 10 BUIll

8.00-Polilical Teleclst

8.05--TEA S.i5-Natiollal Neil'S S.30-ZauI' Cirrr Thralrt 9.00-Best of thr rost 9.l0-Conllm· 1I0rdoQI

IO.OO-Car 54 lO.30-political Trlttl!1 10.45-political Telecl!1

lUO-Perry Mason l2.00-Sports Calendlr 12.U5-Ncws and wellhtl,

BUTLER CAN OFFER A Cent net I :l00 fWI 59.) 1iO~ ChcmAloy 15111 114 106 lor; -. AMERICAN

to.OB-Bili Allen Show 1O.30-News Headlines to.31-The Bill Allen Show

112.15-~IOviP~ ~t "idaIJ.

I 1.45-postor! Siudy

'.

J.

TIMES OF . EVENING: "THE' MASK" \ 6.45 - 9.30 ,"HERE CO~IETHE MARINE&"- 8.10

MATINEE! '1:30

NEXl' ATTRACTION I

PEn;:R SELLERS ill "MR. i TOPAZE CABBIES ON" - LAUGHS - COMEDY.

, . EXCITEMENT - Also STEVEN IJICCAHDO ilL "Wml~~NIlUNT" - ACT.ION - THRILLS -' SUSPENSE., \ .

{ .

(

..

. I

20 YEAR ROOF GUARANTEE

Butler .dell IndlJpensable details that produce best· • drelied, most wtather·worthy pre·englneered buildings

EIGHT COLOUR SELECTIONS mike Butler the mOlll appealing pre·englneered building. Butler·ton.'Is 110 iJrdlnnry finish, It is an entire, decora· tlve and protective finishing system for metal panel., when YDU bu~ BUTLER you huy with nssurnnrc that you ·ar. getting colour that Is ul1sl1rpnsfted today In beauty •. durability and dependability.

· . ':FRY'S ENGINEERING CO., LTD. · SP.ltlNGDALE STREET PIIONE 8·2h36

Cleveld 1;50!l 5 S !i C Pap.r 301 $401'J lOll< 40'" - ,,\ Dumonl 10Mo 32 30 32 + 2 I'&h 100~ lO'.' 10\\ 101> Folcon lOll 149\i 49''; m. + I> neet MI, liDO 95 95 9,\ +5 Fundy 2200 7 7 7 - I. Flbl 100 .iM 81> AI> Gaopo 500 3 3 ~ GI.n Lake MOO 235 225 23l + 5 In. Fnd W .47 47 47 +2 Inv Fd .6 pr 2l 153'1 5m 53~l - 1> Jubilee . 801 290 275 280 -10 K •• 'ey J'I 6500 39'!' lSI, 191>, + 1 Lnbt:o A 10 S8V. 8" 8" - Ii MI Pl.o.t 11700 129 120 121 -I MI Wrl~ht 2000 46 46 46 -14 N.t A Vend 400 215 210 210 -10 Nn Pete 500 270 270 270 +21 N •• deo 200 4M 440 450 N Jack L 81100 13 12 12 N.wrleb 180M U 14 \I -I riA nare 0900 5l 53 55 Opem E.pl 3000 20 19 20 + I Pitt Prod A 200 $110 'Iv.. m Poreuplne 6000 511" 5 5 P.... Cp 1 pr 80 148 46 46 - '" Saueon D 1850 26 25 26 Shop SI.. 4:15 $'l\'o 7 7 +" Sl,eoo 100 m 155 155 -11 Sobty 300 "BI' 16 16 - l. Spartan 1100 \2S 120 m + 5 Sleep R 200 58.1 5Bl 585 rrnche rt. 3225 71,~ 6 7~~ - ~~ Tachf' 5~OO 27 25% 2.'iVl-'~ r.II,man 4iOO 71 67 67 -I 'rJh }o~)(pi 12001 8 8 II 'I'r,"~ Mt )350 t14VJ U~. Ha~ Un nail :!:UJO SlIl!'ii III 181~ _1 ~ U 'fo\,,'ns' EI 275 Stn~ lI'~ lH~ - ~'l Val Mar. 150 ,U~~ 51h M, ~ I~ Vartlulrd 3000 ' & fi 8 + 1 Vlure .MIne 2000 130 130 130 + 25 W.,tvlll. 4500 8 1 8 + I

l.50-SIgn orr. ____ -,-----------_._-_.-'AMftIllCAN (;tOSING STOCKS

8,. the Au"datert Pt'~J Anu'rlcan Ntnrk t:srI1anrf-lUlit 7

. :xd - t;l.dl,ldend, :r.r - Ex·rlchl!h xw-Ex·wnrnnts, Net change iJ from previous day's close.

, Nft Anacon 600 3·16 ~·16 5·16 -1·16 Bell Phone 400 48'\ '48\0. 4810 + I" Brotll 4900 31. 311 m + I. Ship DA 011 11000 m. 2m 2m + " CS Pel. 9600 3213·1621516 -1.16 FAUVETTE Cdn Mnre 900 1'4 41, 4Ii1- I> Con MS 1200 191, 1m ISV. - I, FA UVETTE Creole 8(}O 3:; 34~ ~5 Crown CP 200 UH 'lIH 111. - ~1 Dome Pet 2200 ~~ 9 m + 'A> 1I011ln,er 1000 18Vo II~ 181i'+ I, Imp Tob C 800 13 121. 121i In,NA 700 em 81 8m+" 'Jupller '1200 5l'o 51> 51> L Shore 1100 3 3 3 Ma ... y F 700 10" 10 10 Mead JDhn 1100 341> 34 34\1-' Moly 100 2SI'J. 25~ 251, + ; NnI Pet 120021·1625·1627.16 + I. Not Rub 1110 441'0 4m 4m - , NJ Zlnc 900 29 291'. 29 + 1.

N",I"ln. 1200 1% 1 5·161 5·18 _1.1 1'0. rot. 3400 1211 IIVI 12 PantefJec 9UO lll-!6 ~. D,8 -1.1 ]'re!itotJ 400' G~i ~~i 5~' +].11 Slit'l' I Will. 300 M 8~ .~. So Ptn () ~oo :J2~; :J1~~ 32~~ _ ~~ 1'cchr,clr 41)0 11~" l1!iI IH~ + 1,~

From HallIu, N.S., to St, John's, Slid. . ~

Leaving Hamal ])Ue'

: ................................. JUNE 8 H •••• ' ............................ JUNE 15

'l'll}."1 Lull' sou l:l;t. 12 12:l~ 1 '~: Tr.t':onL y,t 1DOO :JCI,~ 29~~ ~Iil -1t.1t .Phune O·ZU~,-Wr liar.. 'i00 15 .. 16 l. lr,·16 +1.16

IOIlN A. 8ABB1n8, Sjtfclll ftepU'lflitatln, a.,al Blink . , Total .llel: 13U,OOO. .. ... I-%ln

, •• I

In SEE THE

TR

s ALL SIZ A W!DE

AMAZ

SUPERB Tal

GOURSf TH

MARCONI (

SPE FOR TH

SUM SEA

CA CUSTOM D

• • -•

ANO'

For pro . DI~L

It •••••• '

rnes II ,\lIrn Show Icac\lin'; 11 Allen Sholll

Cawdry Sholll ncn's Forecast

Cal\'dr~' Show of Spon

(Local ~umman' , Cawdr~' Show Headlines and Problems

Headlines and Problems

:"h Cole SholV oh Cole Show

'ole Show Headlines :olc ShuI\' ~nd Weather :i11 AlIcn Show IIc:l(\!!nc!

1111 AlIcn Show

In Board Guide

; Report I Guide

El'cning Newl lup 3rush Sam Show lagh Showtlrnt

Headlines la~h Showllme Bob LeWIS

1 of the Crop Headlincl

n 01 the Crop

: Show HeadlineS Show

------"

ON- TV ,Y, JUlie S'h.

lr'5 Stml), , eli's lIicws ical FilnCSl Trre

!lCI' Room ~y Tree I and :-;ational !

Ofl nalle ,\nlhology ey Tree

Helene ;cry School Tilll! tet Verdict Is l'OUII

5 Section n lIouse of the Mohicans

ndly Giant : Ring Around :Ie Dazzle . r Feather Falls world of Sport

tical AddrtSi :s Ca\'alcade It of Vie'll Marshal

I'e It 10 Braver

tical Teleent \ ional NeW. I' (irfY Thralre t of Ihe I'osl ntry Jloedown

54 I itical TcleeU itlcnl Teleead ry l\fAson )rU calend·~hlr W~ and Weft bl . Vit8 at ~lIdnl' ,torR Slud, n orr.

tn'S, Nfld. pue SI.

.J Jt/N! J1INS

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1982 -

MARCONI , ........... The 'Most In RADIOII

SEE THE NEW •

TRANSISTORS

ALL SIZES... . . A Wtc).E RANGE OF MODELS AND PRICES

FROM POCKET .. SIZE UP. AMAZING POWER-TOTALLY SELF·CONTAINED:

TONE AND, OF

THE TRADITIONAL

FROM

Omy $22.50 QUALITY. UP

SP E CIA L fOR THE.

SUM MER MOT 0 R I N G· SEASON!!

,

CAR RA D lOS - I

CUSTOM DESIGN TO FIT THE DASH OF ALL POPULAR MAKES .' AND MOQELS -• COMPLETE WITH AERIAL • • FITS THE EUROPEAN MODELS TOO I • - I • INSTALLED. IN YOUR CAR •

ANOTHER

G. E. OIL $63.95 ONLY·

$10.0'0 DOWN

ON TERMS

VALUE . ,

For prompt and efficient furnaceal:1d stove 011 delivery

DI~L ........ .' ........ : ...................... 8·3001 to 8-3005

THE· . GREAT EAStERN OIL . COMPANY,.. U,., ITED , ST, JOUN'S, BELL. ISLAND, WINDSOR; CORNER ·8ROOK.

, ," "..' '

• JACOBY ON BRIDGE

PROBLEM; WHERE IS SPADE QUEEN?

•

NORTH (D) 2'! .u 'AI03 + AQJI0 0 7 3 +AQ

WEST ~AST

.73 .52 ,KJ8854 '6 +65 +801 "'J 10 . '" 9 87 G 5 43 (Only 12 cards) '(Only i2 Cl!rds) :

Boum • AKJ 10 n r 4 ,QZ

. +K2 "'K2

Boill vuinerable North E .. & South West 2 + Pa .. - 2. Pass 3 • Pasl 4 N.T. Pass 5. Pa.s 7 N.T. PaIs PIS •. Pall

Openlni Jeld_\1

By OSWALD JACOBY In today's hand, sent me by

myoId correspondent, lIIr .• T. P. Guertin oC Montreal. I have shown only 12 cards in the East and West hands. The I'eason is that I want you readers to be faced with the same prob. lem that Mr. Guertin and his partner presented South.

South lVon the opening cluh with his king and led the deuce of hearts. West played the jack. This play marked him with the king.

South cashed dummy's ace oC cluhs and ran the diamond suIt. His own discards were Cour Bpades and the queen oC hearts so that he was left with the ace, king and' jack of spades.

East discarded five clubs so that he was left with tw.o small spades and one mystery card, which South knew would have to be eIther the seven of hearts or the queen of spades. West discarded the four·eight-nine and five oC hearts and three of spades in that exact order.

He was clearly left with a small spade, the king oC hearts and one mystery card.

l! West's mystery card were i the queen of Ipades South could make Ihc' rest or the trIcks by dropping it. J! it wcre the seven of hearts a spade finesse would be the winning play.

Actually. West's mystery card was the queen DC spades and South tried the finesse and went down two tricks. -

What would you have done'!

.CARD.SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

N orih East South Welt 1 • Pas! 2", Pass 3 • Pass 7

You, South, hold: .3 ,AQ2 +KH3 ",AJlO

'98 What do you do? A-In spite of. the singleton

spade you should realize that there may be a slam. Bid four clubs to see what your partner wUi 110 next.

TODAY'S QUESTION You do bid four clubs and he

goes 10 {our ~padcs. What do you do now?

Answer Tomorrow

Rangers Will Protect Harvey MONTREAL (C P) - Muzz

Patrick, general manager of New York Rangers, laid Tuesday he will protect all ,- star Doug Harvey against beIng drafted by any other National Hockey LeagUe club today.

Harvey announced his resig· nation as Rangers' p I a y. i n g coach Monday night.

Putrlck said he lelt forced to protect Harvey although it ap· peared to be wasting one oC the maximum 18 players he can protect along with ,two goalies.

He said the only thing that would change the situation Is If the live other clubs came to him and offered not to claim Harvey In the draft. But he said he will not go to the other clubs himself and he doesn't expect them to ·approach him.

He again uid. he hope~ Har'l vey might reconsider but IC -R

choice for. successor mURt he made It Is most likely the Rangm wlll Idok Inside thclr own organization. .

Bob Armstrong Goes To Leafs' MONt'REAL - CP - To

Maple Leafs Tuesdny announced the trade of

Dineen, a rlght·wlnger, and unnamed player to Hull

I ntt.w. of the Eastem ProlesHockey League for de

Ifencemlln Bob Armstrong. Dineen Is a former National

. League player with De· Wings and was with

I Rocbeilier oC (he American I Ho(:key League last year.

Armstrong, former dcfp.ncc· with Boston Bruins of the

playIng ~eah wilh .

~ __ ;:::======:::;::=============:;... __ I·HUI1l·Oltt8'/{a last season.

\ . '.' !

Pf':13CILLA"S POP By AL VERMEER "'VEETIE PIE

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

~ 1M2 11,10[1, I", VI, 11:". u.,. fll. ~ "

.H-,~,,/

L.. "Who, as if I didn't know, put in the TV dinners'2" ~

THE MARTHA WAYNE

I I

f'J;i~1l ~'OUR ASSISTANf WA.LKt;O If-ITO M'I STUDIO,

IT WAS AS IF A GHOST WALKED 1/.1 ... THE 6Horr OF MV IiAIl@W!!

l · ;\ '.LEY OOP

WITH A YANKOF IT S EIGHT-INCH BICUSPIOS, THIi HUGe: SAURIAN WHISKED OUR H51<O OFF HIS FEET.. .

CAPTAIN EASY

MISS" A~lJO'-D LOOK" so MUCIl M'f OAUGIITE~ TAAT ... I'JHt,.THE S.M~AIJC" IS UlJCANfjy!

t;';l\&tJ TME $~I\ItP U ellAcK Of 1\ Hit"

OUTFIElOEitS, PULLeD I» FO~ A weAl:. HITTE:R,

RflC E S~~I<. ...

WILSON SCnUGGs·

Bv V. T. HAMLIN .... 50 IT W..\S-Ti~AT MAN FII<ST !

SAT A DiNOSAUR., AND Al.l.EY

OOPtoJAMCDJ HI,\\ DINNY. i '.

- f!!!'il~ W~, ~6

J\;'.f.it~ . I ' .. J t ,. I'

.'. :,...··).,l~;;d . '-If.: I •• ' \" ....-' ~7/" ~'~'!t:'~ .-....,: ii!!; :~ ,;. y' __ _

.: ""' -",' - --.::::::-.1 ...... '(I."r.~\~ .-.

By LESLIE TURNER -... . ..• --.-

:' ,/~'. :'j' HEf,~ 'Ii, ... : •· .. ";.·.~ .. r~·. we c:~.:·:;·:

Ai THAT LA$T rur.l.'l

FRECKLES Bv ~iDRRILL 1r------.n7~~~~mm~-----~----~ ~--~~~---~ ; ,

i ,

I I IIV~~~U

I 1 I

l MORTY MEEKLE

SHORT.

, HI:R5 a:JMffj l'OP."tIMOIN£6 TO~I<fR~

HIMI

I E---~==---'="-'",--- -- ... _-_._---

BUGS BUNNY

I .

,

DICK CAVALLI

B" FRANK O'NE_~L

.; ,'", '

, : ;·:.L [ :. '::; _ . r

• 'i: ,. • '. i

.' I' 'I

j ~ I.

:1 , '

i,11

, , , ,

I , I

i ; , :

. I . . L • 0'

r' ;

. I : ;

i

, " , ... i,. 'I

, I , , I

" , , ;1 i'

i

J • i ., I

j';:

: ,', J.

I: • . , !..

, ; '"

.' . , I,' .

" I', ' .\ '

I'

':1 I . I

: I , '.: ' II

:·1 I

'" '1

, I.

I

I. I I'

il .. "~I .'

\

J'

. .. . 14 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 196~

, 9' ...... ~.,'. "-. • ...... , • '

SELL AND PROFIT ••• BUY AND SAVE ••• GET A BETTER JOB ••• HIRE GOOD HELP I ", . .: . '.

ELECTRICAL ENGIf.jEER POSlt!.1r. ava!la!lle for ex· perlencad electrical engineer in a modern Pulp and Paper Mill located in' Saint John, N.B. Full responslbiUty

··for electrical generation "equlpment, distribution sys· ·t\lms and all electrical ,'malntenance including the

. lupervislon of electrical : personnel. Qualifications. Degree in electrical engln· cering - Minimum of 3 years experience. Apply In confidence to Box XXX c/o THE DAILY NEWS.

'. 'jne6,3i

RAWLE)(!\! Bt:,,:NESS NOW OPEN IN SI. John's and

: .... ~ther good districts, Trade well established. Excellent

"

1-----------------: Articles For Sale H I FOR SALE-One new mllch-

CDII'. Apply to Mr. Charlie Martin, Flatrock, St, John's East. jne7.8

-'"-- -- -FOR SALE-1959 ~IG.\ 1600

Convertible. Phnne 11195811. jne6.3i ---~-------. FOR SALE-Nfld. Stamps

12 diff. for.... .... ....... $1.00 20 diff. for .~ .......... I ..... $2.00 30 diff. for .. , ......... $3.00

EXPERT REPAIRS House Wiring, etc.

Fnst. Courteo.ils Service Rellsolloule Rates,

City Electrical .. _,h

Company; ltd. Electrical contractors

W AN'l'ED Comics, mag· azlnes, pocket novels, guit· nrs. violins, radios. skates and boots, sewing rna· chines, guns. dishes, foot· wear, clothes. - .rohn D. SnolV, 9 New Gower Street. jne7,lmth

Tenders Tendet;.'! wi!] be rec(!ived up

to and including Tuesday the 121h day.o[ June A.D. 1962 for

'the purcliase o[ all the land be·

II longing to the' Estate of .lames E. Dawson late of Bay Roherts

I in tlle Province o[ !'fewfound·

, land Fisherman deceased· and

86 CASEY ST. DIAl. 8·3761

sitpate on the East side of the Cross Roads in the town of Bay Roberts aforesaid. Tenders can be addressed to Parsons &

W.J.BROWNE

COMMITTEE .. opportunity. Full time,

write at once. Rawleigh. Dept. F·8·189. 4005 Riche· ·lieu. ~lontrea1.

Central Stamp Co" Topsail, C.B. myB.lmth A t A • :'Iorgan. Solicilors for Bridget

U 0 ccessorles I ,josephine Delaney. Administra. ROOMS ---_ .. _-_.

-------------FOR SALE-1953 Pontiac. in good condition. Dial .865543.

Nfld. I trix of the Estate of the said de· I .umature ceased. Highest or any tendcr

Works not necessarily accepted. WANTED TO RENT-Sum·

mer 'Cottage. prefcl'ably furnished. within Ii. hours

FOR SALE dril'c [rom Cit~'. Ap~h' I Have available all breeds Box 415 c/o The Dally I f cl .' J News. jne8,l1 10 mrr catt c to freshen

38 Bambric~

Street

Dial 8·7191·2 1

PARSONS & ~lORGAN, Sollcitors for Bridget Josephine

Delaney, Administratrix of The Estate of the said

Deceased.

Corner New Go\ver-Limc ·St.

TELEPHONE

-, ----.------.-! from June to December. FOR RENT JUlie 15, self· ; Pure breeds or grades,

contained furnished. 2 bed· I also beef cattle.

ADDRESS: Beauty Parlours K ~lcBride's Hill.

----.:......----- SI. John's, Newfoundland. 84071 - 84072

room Apartment in vicinit)' of Bishops College. Furn· r H. J. & A. W. KENNEDY ace heated. rent illcilldin~ I P 0 B 152

GLADY'S BEAUTY SIlOl'l'E cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 8·4951·8:7898. Specl' alizlng 10 cold waving; hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring. facials etc., 14 operators. no waiting,

It' . !. • ox , r ec rlcIl)' 5115.00 per ,i Ch"lrlottctO"'ll, P.E.I. month. Apply Box 314 c/o The Daily Neil'S. tnyl7.1mth jnei.3i . 1

---- -----··--.. 1

Inslmlnce D·

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ltd.

Depcndable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Settlements.

DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. . Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHERS ' & COMPANY, Ltd.

Water Sket t DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4123.

. REG, T. MORGAN 'INSURANCE Ltd.

Temple Bldg., P. O. Bas 168, au Duckwortb St.

DIAL 80310 or 8·7758

W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE

. Fire . Auto • Casualty ." PH: 8·2902, 8·7811

158 Water Street St. Jolln'~ mar6.1mth D

·1fIl INSURANCE

, BARGAIN BASEMENT

6 Pee. DlNE'rTE SUITE Bargain rrlced at

3 Pce. CHESTERFIELD Usually $249.95

NOW $189.95

SPECIALS OUTSIDE PAINT

$3.8.5 Per Gal. LATEX

. $1.59 Per Qt. SEMI-GLOSS $1.65 PCI' Qt •

PAINT BRUSHES All sizes and prices General Hardw:\l'e

J. & S. RYAN 51-.~5 Job Street

DJAL 804991 124 Duckworlh Street

DIAL 8·2480 myl0.1mth

$1.00 'YEEK TIRES

BATTERIES AUTO' PARTS'

FISHING EQUIP. SLEEPING BAGS LAWN MOWERS

RADIOS, . etc.

Liberal

Headquarters 301 Hamilton A venue

Telephones: ,

80238, 80373, 80372

Vote Liberal Liberal Assoc. of N[[d,

Duplicating Service

W~lite 'Printing • :Mimeographing •

and Photo Copying Gerry Halley Surveys Ltd.

PHONE 90876 my18.1l11th

Elect. Applicanccs M-2

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring Materiills, Wire and

Cables, Motors, Starters. Lamps. Switches, Ligbting

Fixtures, ~tc.

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. DIAL 8-5088

M·2

RADIO·TV REPAIRS GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd. REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLlANCEl;

mAL 8·300 to 8·3005 . • M·3

Drug Stores

M. CONNORS Ltd. PreScriptions Pickup and

delivery service.

Q

I H J J PIIONE 8·2206

... qlllJl:I "." 4.. Rentals . R: " I !'I~"'I E~ Floor Sanders. Belt Sanders,:

DIAL 8-6127 Power Saws, Eleetrica1 Drills" etc. Reasonable Rates. Cal1,'

'-:=:::======~~ B·5016, 8·7352. .. - ~ A.B.C. SIGNS _ Lettering U·RENT . I~"" Show Cards, P~sters, Stick. Dlv. Harris & lI15cock Ltd.

.. ers, Silk Screen Printing at 169 Waler Street, St. lohn's it ~ 1;;;y~0~u2;;r5,;;sle~r~vhi;;ce;;.;;;;;D;;la;;1 ;;9;;:.4;;25;;:9;;. ;;. .. THE CENTRAL BARBER • SHOP-We are now opcra\.

. , ~gW~~~~n~

.. I GREAT EASTERN assured 01 prllmpt, efficl' 'II! N.f I Oil & I eDt, sanitary ·service. No , • . , r MPORT waiting problem, 24 Now

, RefrIgerators, Deep Freezers

jne6.7,8,9

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED A NEW STOVE OR iFRIDGEI'

• MIl" 1101 'II'ITII "

YW.oosr.LJn·IIIS ..... ulnaa-

THE BANK OF . ~OVA SCOTIA

Engineers

NEWFOUNDLAND . . .

SERVICES

PASSENGER NOTICES CONNECTION WEST RUN

PL:\CENTIA BAY Train "The Cllribou" Icaring I

SI. John's 12:01 p.m. to·day • .1 une 8th. will make connection I via Placentia Junction and Ar·1 gentia with ~I.V. Petite Forte I for West Run Placentia Bay. ,

CONNECTION SOUTH COAST SERVICE VIA ARGENTIA Train "The Carihou" leaving

SI. John's 12:01 p,m, to·day. will make connection via Placentia .1unction and Argentia Witll S.S Bar Haven [or the South Coast Serl·ice.

CONNJiCTION U~WISPORTE ST. JOHN'S SERVICE

,

Train "The Caribou" lca\'ing \ !it. John's 12:01 p.m. to·day, will make connection at LewisportI' with ~I.V. Trepassey for points. to St. John's.

CONNECTION WEST RUN PLACENTIA BAY .

Train "The Caribou" leaving i St. .lohn's 12:01 p.m. Monday.1 .June 11th.. will make conncc'l tion ~ia Pl:Jcentia Junction and Argcntia with M.V. Petite Forte: for W~5t Run Placentia Bay. I

One First Class and two, , , • .. I FOllrth Class Stationary En. S.S. N?R1IlEltN R,tN(,hR I

gineers holding cerUficaies are SAIU;'IIG NOON MONDAY I required immediately by the s.~. Northern Ranger St. II General Hospital [01' a period J~hn s .to Corner Brook Sen'lce of approximately three months. w~ll Sail from the Doc~ Coastal

Applications and inquiries for \\ harf, Noon Monda), June further information should be 11th. addressed to-

Sctrelary. General lIo~pjtal, Forest Road, St. John·s.

I.EONARD mLU:R. M.D., Depnty lUinister of Health.

jneB,ll

WHY 'BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY

A CAR?

.. ([~~ It pays to finance through' your dealer. He can save you a lot of time. No red tape. No additional security needed. Ask him

. about his lAC

TIME PURCHASE .PLANS

~r.v. NONIA SAILlNG_ 1I1l[)NIGHT ~IOJlillt\ Y

~I.V. Nonia on The Grcen Bav Service will sail from St .• Jo1:n'~ Midnight Monda),. June 11th,

FREIGHT NOTICES SlIIPPERS PLEASE NOTE Owing to icc conditions

Northcrn Labrador. freight for that area will not be accepted at Dock Coastal Shed before June lith,

FREIGIIT ACCEPTANCES I Freight for regular points SI. i John's to Corner Brook Service i per S.S. Northern Ranger is . cepted at Dock Coastal Shed I to.day 9:00 a,m. to 5:00 p.l!l.

i Freight is accepted Daily at , Railway Freight Shed for ports on South Coast Service, but in order to guarantee movement by this trip of the M,V. Bonavista, freight must be at Rail· way Shed by 1:00 p.m. Tues·

I day, June 12th,

I

CLASSIFICATION INDEX

! ;:trance is worthless after k

K ".' ~ w . ;·.qlircs. Why buy it? I' .• ' 'A. To fill relath-elv IL What Do You Really

, d If. . iI~n ,erm nee s. you have y ,

Ab t L·f I . '\ ~hi1dren you may need o~nl OU I e nsur anCet d.ollar p~otection than a str:~:!

. hfe baSIS would provide p ~ . Not long ago. officials of a i cbecking, the company not only -bly your earnings will i~ ro~:

life insurance' Gompany w@re i paid-with interest added from he fore the poEc)' expires c~a~ dumbfounded by the fOIlOWingl the day of death-the full II nnder most such polici;s nil letter enrlosed with a premium amount of the policy but re· can oonvert to a cash .)Q<l

payment: . "Sorry. this is the I funded. also with inte~est. all poEcy without a further ;~~Iil lime I can pay anything on this the posthumous payments ma~e'l cal exam or other e"iden 'J!,

policy on my husband's life. I by 'the sOlllewhat confused 'insurability at the pre~e .. Of

I've paid all his other debts but :widow. I for your attained age. Iii:! this one never seems 10 end I Few people understood as 1 Q. What other "tenn n ,.and I've had a hard time sUP'; little about life insurance as i mi~ht I have'~ CI. P?rting. m)'self C\'er s!nce he: Ihat lady hat, amon~ tr.~ ,rest i A. ~Ionc)' for the mn~,;. dIed SIX years ago,' Arter 'of us. jusf as small a percen·: on your home, Ihe in'lall ' ,! , . . . • ~ft~ --. ------------! ~age know all we shollld about i on your car or relri.erator·t~

TO·NK;HT

CJON-TV TIME 6:25 • 6:30

"with me NEWFOUNDLAND

com e s above a I I I"

BRIAN WHITE

lit and how much more we can; paYlllents on a (lcr,onallo; : t f t I'" I t' . no i ge rom our presen ;10 ICICS, i romp e mg an InVc;(menl .-

I says Mutual of New York. Read I gram. M these 19 questions. The accolII· Q. How about "roup i panyin~ an,wers may actuallv I anee'! "r.!~. cut your insurance· costs ~r I A. The corcra,e il l'su'l. lead the wa)' to benefits that available only a.' long as :~ better fit your needs. declares belong to the ~rollp, u,u/ the 119·l'~a.r.old company the employees or a CO~?l;: known familiarly today as members of a IIniOI1 or a"r ," money. This company was the lion.' .. X.I·

first to offer mutual life in· Q. Are group policiel CQ

surance in the United States to \'ertible? • the general public. It issued A. If you lea"e your pr!'I' its first _ policy on ~ebru~ry. 1. group you can convert ;o~ 1843. Q, Jl~St what IS a life m· group cO\'erage to an indi,:d,~

. surance pohcy? • : one of your own-with a\l e! A. A contract be!l:een. you. ; ~ustomary options-and. ~!~

the buyer. and the life lIISur.!lmportant, \\'Ithout giring pre' ance company, the seller .. You of insu~abi1ity: that is. 1Ij~ agree to bu~·. for a relatively lout taklllg an)' ph.I·'ical Ill, small. perlOcllc outlay. a stated . Q. Should my ('hildren 'it amount of monel' for vour! insured? wife. children, bu;iness part· I A. You\'e ~ot a bi2 in\l" ner-or anyone e1se with a, mcnt in their IIphrin;in' h;~ stake in your lifc- payable in I n't you? )loltl)', thougi:. '01

the ~v~nt you die while co\·er·1 can sa\'e a 101 of mon!, ·f.:1 age 15 m force. : your son or dau~hter later 01

Q. ~Iust I die 10 collect bene· : A S10,000 policy for life Cry'r.. fts? I age for an inf,Hlt nnd!r iI

A. Not necessarily. Some life; months cost· a~proxim!t!:' policies also pal' be·ncfit. if yOU : S100 a )·ear. To hll)' the !1~1

I become totaily and perlllan~nt·! policy ~or him or her \\'h~n h I), disabled before a ertain age.] or she .IS twenty·one would I!S:

I If this happens under others: approxllnately ,\jj a )ta:-

1 you may no longer ha\'e to pay' and. of course. the polic)' 'l'o~1 premiums. And assuming ayeI'. already h3\'e a bIg 3CCru!d CI~ age health you mal' wish to valUe by then. convert the policy-'::'after \'our Q. Not many children 1'1 children are grown and ·self. covered. are. they: :upporting-to an annuity pay. A. Two thIrds of all '. mg you or you and your wife t~rs .under 15 are cOI'crM a guaranteed income ~s Ion" hfe lI\surancc. as you both live. Al!ernath'eh~ Q. How much lifE in!Url~1 after the insurance has fiil~d should I ha\'e? its need. you mal' surrender it A. Depend.; on your .nPliJ. for its cash surrender vaiue. I but .one .rule of thumb IS fc~

FOR ST. JOHN'S EAST More than half of thc in. to five limes the total of it1 surance benefits paid last year' annual Inco~lc. .

(Paid political advcrtisement I to ~!oNY policyholders _ iti. Q. Supposm~. my politI)·

by tl:e Liberal Party o[ Nfld.) I eluding health insurance policv. ~ost or my sun'II'orl canl f:d 1 holders-went for these s~·lllt? . ! cailed "liI'ing benefits." sueh; A. Your pohcy repre;tn:1l

-__ --:=::::=======-- 1 naannuities. matured endow.: \'aluable asset. If you lH. ments, dividends. surrender i by all means promptll' .. values and health benefits. your agent. He can tIll . . Q. You mean I can change the steps nece~sar)' to get I.

III)' contract after it·s in effect? p~acement policy. ){ your SEE and HEA,R

JIM McGRATH

CJON·TV TONIGHT

at

8:00.'P.M.

A. Yes. From your stand· I V1\'ors can t loeate .the : point. irs the most flexible I ment, your agent WIll .' contract )'ou'll ever have. It's 1 :hem how to proceed to one in which the bu)'er may I ect pay~ent. .. have a wI'de cho'lc f h' . Q. Can IOsurance pollcle! SIl! e 0 c anges'l . thO . but the seller no It' 'f me an), mg on my Income . . ne. s as I A Y F thO , you could buy a suit of clothes I . '. e~. or one. In:, that a tailor would agree to \VI.II If ? au can pa, an) alter for you as you lost or mm.ms 1D.la

l dYane!. llost

gained weight through the pames WI. Clre you I vears And wl'th t I count eqUIvalent to a~ •. , . no ex ra t I f 31 ,. I • charae. I es ra eo.' , 0',(1

Q." How could a chan e hel . on pr~mium~ I·aid a )'UJ me? g p i more In ad\'an<T fr yourl .

A. Sometimc5 hv h'"'" ! a 3.0<;~ tax hracket thll . , ." c an~ln~! eqUIvalent In ,n .ctual the benrflts so that Ihev better I " I ~ ~h' fit )'ollr.cUlTent need., .. Yor ill, I savlOt gl\OrOa~e dM \'~l ' , 'r', .. stance. think of two inen of the mos ,r I;" m JI", same a"e eacll o'tl 520000' Q. Can Ill)' m;urance :

I ".. II I I . I b tt h-'" , ereb policies pa\'able as'O . t ever e a ac "" "y m. . '. • ~ pal men . tors' hfe. One man dies after nine I' . years and his. widow recei\'es A. Sometime' reI, but $20.000. The other man has I states have P3l~ed i' talked it over with his agent Which. in certain a~d fou.nd that he could change ces. exempt in whole or in hiS ~ohcy. to a straight Iife- life insurance policiel prelllllims payable as long as to named b~ndiciariel he lives-but with' an insur. claims of the insured'l ance rider. Under this. his tors. wife could receive $200- a • month until his children reach Q, ]\Just I I,ame the age of self support. If he beneficiaries? dies she eould receive a mucb as $20.000 in monthly benefits plus the lump sum of $20,000 When the benefit period ends. Your insurance needs do change and your program should be adapted to these. On the other hand, if the policy· holder dies late in life. his in· surance,costs would be lower under the 20 payment life polic~' than the ordinary life.

Q. Should I have a policy on my wifl"s life;

,\. Yes. especially if YOU have children. For e~amplp. one lIIan t.hought it appropriate to hal'e a policy of only 515000 on his life but S25,000 on 'his Wife's, both with ,decreasing

A. There's no "mus~' emphitically ),ou should .. ' instance, only your 1Ji~! named and you both die Il common accident (on or.! cent Labor Da\' weekend. . " couples died in .ulo it may be difficult or sible 10 del ermine who \·ived. In the absence or I icy pro\'ision or state tion cOI'erin~ thi.1 . lawsuit to determine son to whom payment be made ilia" be . nl Someone \'ou did not ,I • bl receive .the proceeds tnll the ultimate payee. M 'll CO., LTD. Gower Street opposite' Adr·

. ,. Radio, Television, Washers. laide Motors Ltd. R

. .. Electric Ranges. Floor Polishers.

Gramophones.

The Department of Educatior term riders. If he died she Male Help Wanted ........... A Articles Found ................... .H-4 invites applications for the fol could get ~150 a month while Female Help Wanted ........ A·l Auto 'Accessories ................... .1 lowing teaching positions; the children were young plus

Q. Will a policy par than face value under circumstances?

Domestic Help ~Vanted , ... A·2 Garages .............................. : ..... J Institution $250 a month in Soci'al Securi· , ~.;:~ ;.Where To· Stay

Balsam ·Hotel

. Public Address SYstems Tape Recorders'

REPAlRS AND SERVICE . 5 LINES

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

Positions Available ............ B Service Stations ................... J.l ty benefits giving her $400 a Position .................................... B·1 Beauty Parlours .................... K Te. achers month {plus the insurance To Let-Houses, Rooms, Fuel (Coal and Oil) ........... L '. face valile of $15.000 later. If

, Apartmcnts ...................... C Construction Contractors .. ;,M I. st. John's Sanatorium. she had died, however the hus· Say. e you'r Wanted-Houses, Rooms .... C·1 Electrical Contractors ....... M·1 2. H. ?I!. Penitentiiary. I band would get no Social Sc·

A. S()me will. MONY ~ of the companies Ihal '. the policy contains an . tal death h~nefit pay double If a drath age 65 is accidental and if sllch accidental death while vou're a paying

BARNES ROAD

" Sitliatrd' In. the heart of the • C Gity. .

_. ,Qul~ Comfortable Atm05' " ." .' phere. , '.~ , ' , . .

. ;.·~or Rmrvationl' ~~d

. ,

:. '. " ..lof~~mattDn:" _

f: :·~·.DiaJ 8-6336 . 'Mltsl JoiJ~.·FACE',

Relide~t .M.nagerell.

• 11131;t(· .' E-2

InsurHnce ............................ D Electric Appliances ........ M·2 Rem}lDeration will be paid in! 'cllrity benefits but 1V0uid still Energy Clubs, Entertainment ............ E .Radio,TV Repairs ........ .'.M·3 accordance with the Provincia have to raise the children,' pay, Where to Eat ..................... ; .. E·l Pianos - Organs ............... 0 salary schedule for teachers. Ing someone to care for them Use Where to .Slay ..................... E·2 Auction Sales... .. .......... P . Applications in writing, stat· dUrPng the day. He would have

. ADVERTISE' 'IN . TI1E . Where to· ~o ........................ E-3 Auctio'n Livestock Etc. ... P-1 ing aeademic and professional received $250 a month from her EL~CTRICITY Automobiles ........................... F Cards .................... : ................. P2 qualifications should be forward poliCy plus the face amount

D'AILY . N· ~WS '.... '. Taxi ......................................... F·l Druggists ............................... Q cd to the Dirc"tor of Adult Con·l.whEln . the youngsters were .. .' *;".=~= . Cars For Sale ....................... G Miscellaneous ...................... .R tinuation Classes, Department of grown. .. . .' . ," LIGN ._ =0_"-. Cars. Wanted ....................... G-1 Legal Notices ........... ' ............. S EdUcation, SI. John's, at theQ. I'm confused· about the * '. * * . ... ,. Cars to Rent ........................ G·2 Business Services ............... '" T . earliest possible moment, and different types pf policies. How " ... ' . . '41" •• , ¥ . " .. I .! , Articles for~ale ................... H Real Estate Agents .............. U not later than Jun.e 30t~. many are there?

~El YOVR. MESSAGE·1

Cheap Reliable: Et'rt~lclty I Articles W.lIIted ....... ' ........ H·} .cal Estate' Wanted ........... V • P. J. lIANJ.EY, A. Basically three: ~Vhole OUT. EARl.Y . ~In. a~d Ar~I,1Dd St •. John's Arllcles for Rent ................... H2 ~~al .E.5tate ~or Sale ..... : ..... W Dcpnty Minister of Education •• life. endowment and term ..

. .. . _ . Articles LoSL ........................ ll·3 Classified DISplay .............. X jncB,15 . Q. I've heard that term in· \ ..' ,

WATERSTRE·ET Jan28,ly . M·3

. . • I

. , ... \ -

. ger on a common as a bus, subway. a . regularly scheduled

Q. How often should I .. my polley? .

. I .A. Not less than oBet and preferably with surance agent who I1l~Y changes to meet. YO~tl ing conditions. chan~. will .give you added I .

Newsp SEI

B 7

11

1

TO

I 24 16 23 30

20 CONSO:

Help Ki

Wa f

Must b

(harlE

WANT Junia

IVe require t with bookkel would prefer This position vacation, plu: Interested PI cxperience a

, Manager,

HARV CONSn

260 Le

I Alexand, be close ~ondayj notice.

OFFIC

. Me'Ha :£ql

Require,

Iless after I uy it? t lalil'ely sho 1>11 hal'e You rt ). need ng. t I more

Ian a strai"h prOI·ide. Pro ~ :s will inere: '. nx . It

c. pIres. Th I Policies \':~ a cash I'alue .furll~er ph)'sl. (r. rl'luenee 01 tne premiu

tl age. III · "tcrm needs"

t hr olorl"a' ll£" . to !lot U!s\allolent

dl'l~erator. th: ·rrsonal loan or nl estmellt . pro.

t group iosllr.

'a~r i~ usuallv Ii Ion· as .

e rOil ~I·OUP. 115u;111 of a cOm"an' . t" \,

mon or associ~.

I'e your present · cOnl:crt )·oU/ to an mdil'idua\ 'n-with all the ons-and. )l)t gi\'in~

that is~ with. ph)'sical exam.

y children bl

It a hi~ inl'e5t. Ipbringing have. )'. though. rou

of monel' lighter later on. ) for life Ifant under

['0 hU)' the or her When

y·onc would S155 a

the polic)' . big acc:ued

:l(,Y; Is of 811

liey rcpmeni! · If )·ou 10le

promptly He can tell ssary to get a icy. lf your locate t'he ~~nt will

proceed to

a nee policies n m)' income ,r one thing. an pay any ·ance. )!ost

• "'e to 4~ a paid a year

!nee. II you're hracket this

o an actual ,r !S1. t ,", wMh lisklcs! safety.

IICS yes. but passed le211SIapD rtain n whole or In e policies ~neficiaries e insured'!

no "must," you should. II, lly your wife IOU both die in ident (on one Day weekend. in auto Jifficult or crmine who

l ~bsence of a I or state ~ this ."",'L1U'" letermine n payment ". he ,- did not 'procecds might payee.

policy pay :alue under s7

;5 than !Ily witll It who _.v.~ .... meet.·

,ns. ch'I~I"!G" u added

DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 63

TODAY'S NUMBERS

I N G 0 7 2,1 36 51 73

11 16 44 49 64 23 41 60 30 34 63 S9 17 43 •

20 CONSOLA TJON PRIZES FOR THE LETTER "T"

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

WANTED Warehouse Helper

for Machine Shop Must be. mechanically inclined.

. Apply to:

Char!es R. Bell Limited

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Junior Office Assistant

Ire rccjuire the services DC a young man to assist WIth bookkeeping and general office duties. We \\'o~ld prefer a person with some experience. ThiS ?ositlon offers good salary, two weeks annual "seatlon, plus pension, medical and insurance plans, lnter~stcd persons should apply, in writing, stating experience and other qualifications, to our OIfice

, Manager,

HARVEY & COMPANY LIMITED CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DIV.

260 LeMarchant Road, St. John's'

• CITY 0' IT. JOHN"

NOT I (·E Alexander Street and Angel Place will be closed to all traHic from 8 a.m. Monday, June 11th, until further notice.

OFFICE OF THE CITY ENGINEER.

.. McNamara Construction Equipment Limited

ReqUires an Accounts Payable Clerk Male or Female

Experience essential. Apply in writing only to:

In 67 . P. O. BOX 998 e , ,8

'---~----~------~~------

ATT~NTIO,N E~.MEMBERS SPECIAL MILITIA

TRAINING PROGRAMME . Candidates who completed any of the courses conducted under the special militia training programme who did not elect at that time to remain in the Militia are still eligible to join the Militia, Applicants must state their willingness to parade regularly Mond&y night training with the militia unit of their choice. Those accepted are eligible to atten~.i summer camp at Camp Debert, N.S. ,;

Applicants must report to 112 Manning Depot,' Bldg: '26, Buckmaster's Field, on Monday or Thursday nights between 8.00 and 10.00 p.m., prior to 14 June 62.

W, B. TUCKER, Brigadier Commander,

1 Militia Group Hq.

There will be a Special Meeting of Terra Nova Council, No. 1452, Knights of Columbus, 1II1 Monday, June 11th, at 8,30 p.m" for the purpose of exemplifying the First Degree of the Order.

Candidates are requested to present themselves at 7.30 p.m.

By order C.K. . A, MALONEY,

Recorder,

LADIES' SAMPLE

SHOES 1,000 Pairs - Values to $7.98

All Sizes 98c ARCADE

ONE PRICE

HOLY CROSS

SPORTS DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 9th

Holy. Cross Auditorium, Patrick Street

Chris Andrews' Orchestra

Double Tickets ............ $2.00

Tickets can be had from following members of.the committee: Jerry Jackman. Cordon Walsh. Michael Brown, Jim Murphy, Kay Hayes, M. F. Woods, or at the Holy Cross Bowling .and O'Neil's Store, cor, Water alld Patrick Streets.

This Dance will go on regardless whe. ther Sports are held or not. .

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm~ L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORm ST. ST. JOHN'S

TEN.DERS Town of Burin

WATER. and SEWERAGE SYSTEMS CONTRACT No. WS·362

SEALED TENDERS marked "Tenders for Burin Water and Sewerage Systems, Contract WS .. '362" will be received until 12.00 Noon, N.D.S.T.

MONDAY, June 25,1962 at the office of The Deputy Minister of , Municipal Affairs, Confederation Building, St. John's, Newfoundland, Drawings and specifications may beob tained from Engineering Services Limited, 169 Elizabeth Avenue, St.John's,.orat the Department of Municipal Affairs, uEon deposit of $50.00 which will be' refunded :upon return of the drawings and specifica-tions in' good condition. . . .

. The :lowest or any tender not nece;sarily . accepted. .' ",

TOWN OF BURIN, .. F. PEARCE, Town Manager

. jne8,l1

Retarded Children's Campaign

H. B. Clyde Lake, $250.00. Nfld. Margarine Co. Ltd.,

$200.00. A. H. Murray & Co. Ltd.,

$150.00.

Brookfield Ice Cream Ltd., $50.00.

D. S. AYre, $100.00.

Browning Harvey Ltd., $50.00 Crane (Canada) Ltd., $50.00. Curtis, Dake & Fagan, $50.00. Emerson, Stirling, Goodridge

& Goodridge, $50.00.

,

. ,

A. H. Crosbie, $100.00. Bowring Bros. Ltd., $100.00. Butler & Co. Ltd., Gordon,

Fishery Products, Ltd., $50.00 Moores, Alec D., $50.00. General Motors Accept. Corp., $100.00.

Doyle Ltd., Gerald S., $100.00. Bugden's Taxi Ltd., $75.00. Ayre, John F., $50.00. Bennett Brewing Co. Ltd.,

$50.00. Harvey & Co. Ltd., A., $50.00. Harvey & Co. Ltd., $50.00. Lake Ltd., H. B. Clyde,

$50.00. $50.00.

FOR RENT 1 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME

Situate Corner Blackmarsh Road and Hamilton Avenu-e.

Also 1 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Situate Dawe's Overpass, Topsail

Highway,

PHONE 91175

SALE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

USED FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT

21 Single' Beds, with Springs ............ 5.00 21 Mattresses, inner sprin .... .... .... 5.00 27 Dressers, maple, 3 drawer ....... .11.00 2 Dressers, steel, with mirror ........ 13.00

34 Bedside Tables, maple .... .. ...... 3.00 5 Large Tables, office type, oak ..... .15.00 2 Small Tables, office type, oak .... 4.00 5 Coffee Tables, round ................ 5.00 3 Arm Chair~.loose cushion .......... 5.00 2 Chesterfields, leatherette, 3 cush. 30.00 3 Chesterfield Chairs, leatherette 15.00'

25 Rcstaurant Stools .................... 5.00 1 Electric Food Chopper,

commercial type .................... 30.00 1 Bun Warmer, commercial .......... 75.00 3 Janitors' Carts ........................ 20.00

175 Doors, with hinges and locks .... 3.50 3 Bathhlbs. lc::g type ...... .' ........... .15.00

OPENING SATURDAY AT 15 HENRY STREET

(Formerly Walsh's) phone 83169

FOR RENT ONE 3-ROOM APARTMENT

All Modern Conveniences

Situate Long Pond, Manuels

'PHONE 91171

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS ST •. JOHN'S LEADING SERVICE STATION

In order to give a greater scope of service to our customers and friends, we have seeurea the services of two first class mechanics. To our many other lervices we have added these facilities. All types of work done on:- .

• GENERATORS • BALL JOINTS • VOLTAGE • SPRINGS

REGULATORS • ACETYLENE • STARTER MOTORS WELlIING

• WHEEL BALANCING • DISTRIBUTORS • CARBURETORS • BODY AND FENDER

WORK • BRAKES • MUFFLERS

_ SPECIALTmS -• KEfS _ ALL KINDS • ROAD CALLS • WHlTE GAS - ANY • TIRE REPAIRS

QUAN'l'ITY . "GREASING, WASHING • STOVE OIL _ ANY &} MANY OTHER

QUANTI'l'\' SERVICES AU work guaranteed. Many years of serv.lee and

contlnnous growth speaks for itself.

Adams' Service Station· ADAMS AVENUE and PENNYWELL ROAD

Where Services Comes Natn,rally DIAL 8·5831 and 3·0399

. FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! Union Oil Early Bird Offer Still in Effect

When. you need oil Here's what to do:

. DIAL

UNION OIL8~2822

I

15

$5~g~~ab & Co. Ltd., T. A., Paramoun' t Parker & Monroe Ltd., $50.00 St. John's JByeettes, $50.00. Purity 'Factories Ltd., $35.00. Bowden & Co. Ltd., Geo.· P.,

Now ~Iaying $25.00.

Brownrigg, Dr. & Mrs. G. M., "THE MASK" $25.00.' .

City Radio and Music Co. "The Mask," now playing to· Ltd., $25.00. day at the Paramount Theatre

Clouston, D.M., $25.00. is the highest·budgeted feature: Currie, Florence R., $25.00. length motion picture ever Foster, Alex, $25.00. filmed in Canada, and bids fair Furness Withy « Co. Ltd., to raise more goose'pimples

$25.00. . than a Canadian winter storm. . Halley, Hickman & Hunt, Although technically not a $25.00. "horror picture" in the usual

Johnson Insurance Offices sense, the Warner Bros. motion Ltd., $25.00. picture, the first production

Lake Shipping Co. Ltd., $25. with sequences filmed in the Lake, Harold, $25.00. new depth·dimensional process, Nfld. Brokerage Ltd., $25.00. has more chills to tho reel O'Dea, Fabian, $25.00. than ally of recent vintage.' Pack & Noel Lid., $25.00. Aficionados of the cinematic Parsons & Landrigan Ltd., goose·pimple aver that it will

$25.00. give many screen chill·classics Piercey. Claudia, RC., $25.UO. a run for their laurels. Pratt, E. A., $25.00. As one preview·viewer put it:

. Russell, H. A., $25.00. "The Mask" cuts Frankenstein Russell, Paul' P., $25.00. down to size, makes Count Stockwoods Ltd., $25.00. Dracula seem like a benign Atwlll's Group, $20.00. bloor·donor and 'The Cabinet Bonavista Cold Storage Co. of Dr. Caligari' like a music·

Ltd., $20.00. box." Clayton Construction Co., The film's producer.director,

$20.00. Julian Roffman, is a man with Delphis Cote (Eastern) Ltd., a long record of notabie docu·

$20.00. mentaries to his credit and an Dewling, J. W., $20.00. "Oscar" for "And So· They Innes % Co., Ltd .• R.E .• $20.00 Live" on his mantel. Of his new Knight, Harold S., $20.00. Beaver - Champion Attraction, Levitz, Isaac, $20.00. \ the 44·year.old Montreal·born MacCormac's Dry Cleaning, filmmaker says: "'The Mask' is

$20.00. something new. Based on· an Milley Ltd., S., $20.00. original screenplay, it might be United Nail & Foundry Co., termed a fantasy thriJIer or an

Ltd" $20.00. adventure into the super· Vardy, Oliver L., $20.00. natural. It deals with an ancient Williams, Dr. John G., $20.00. mask, which gives macabre hal· Brookfield Employees Wei. lucinations to anyone who dares

fare Assoc., $15.00. . to put it on." Herder, H. C., $15.00. Four weeks of solid camera Innes, R. W., $15.00. work were required to get the All G m D $1 depth·dimensional material on

en, .".., 0.00. Allied Agencies Ltd., $10.00. film for the Taylorroffman Ashley, W. J., $10.00. Production, a Beaver·Champion Barrett, Ethel, $10.00. Attraction being released by Aylward & Crosbie, $10.00. Warner Bros. Ballam, E. M., $10.00. Academy Award - winner Bennett Brewing Co. Em. Julian Roffman was producer

ployees Welfare Assoc., $10.00. and director of "The Mask." Big 6 Ltd., $10.00. • • • Blackler, pr. A. W. J., $10.00. SPECIAL ADDED Bradshaw, James 111., $10.00. ATTRACTION Canada Packers Ltd., $10.00. Cornell, Macgillivray Ltd., "HERE C01\lE THE

$10.00. MARINES" Elliott, Mrs. Gordon, $10.00. Ellis, E. B., $10.00. "Here Come the Marines," Fearn Ltd., Basil, $10.00. Monogram's latest picture in Great Eastern Oil & Import the comedy series.

Co. Ltd., $10.00. The Hollywood trade press, Hann, Dr. H. Jack, $10.00. in reviewing the picture far Hickey, J. E., $10.00. ill advance of the general. reo Hickman l\lotors Ltd., $10.00. lease, gave it an even higher Hiscock, Eric, $10.00. I comedy rating than "Bowery Homer, .Fred, $10.00. Battalion," and "Let's Go Import Motors Ltd., $10.00. Navy," their two previous armLand, Dr. J., $10.00. ed services pictures, which McGrath, Dr. James M.F., have played return engage'

$10 . .00. menis at many theatres over Model Shop Ltd., $10.00. the country. Murray, A. G .• $10.00. In "Here Come the Marines" N,orri.s, J. B., $10.00. Leo Gorcey always starred as o Neill Ltd., R., $10.00. Slip, the leader of the gang Palmer's Ltd., $10.00. chooses the Marine Corps as Parkdale Pharmacy Ltd., $10. the outfit with which to do· his Pearce, R., $10.00. fighting. He and the rest of his Rideout's Electrical Service, outfit, who follow him in, 'soon

$10.00. find that their enemy is their Stafford & Son Ltd., Dr. F., old pal, Huntz Hall, as Sach,

$10.00. for Sach finds an in with the Warr, Maggis B., $10.00. commanding officer and is

. Walsh, Wm., $10.00. made a top sergeant. Power· of Watson, Wm., $10.00. command goes to Sach's addled Young, Ross, $10.00. head and hilariOUS ~ituation Hickman, Mrs. A. E., $7.00. follows addled situation With Candlellte Restaurant, $5.00. rictous result. Chancey, H.W.K., $5.00. David Condon, Bennie Bart· Daw~, Mrs. D.W.K., $5.00. lett and Gil Stratton, Jr., play Collins, P. F., $5.00. their customary roles in ;the Greene, Joseph 111., $5.00. Bowery quintet, with Bernard Guy, Dr. A. M., $5.00. Gorcey as Louis, proprietor of Hallett, A. G., $5.00. the Sweet Shop, transporting Hefferton, S.J., $5.00. his field of operation IG: the Ivany, A. J., $5.00. . post exchimge. ~'~ Kavanagh, F. J., $5.00. Hanley Stafford has received Long, Mrs. Jessie, $5.00. . high critical praise for his work Macfarlane, A.G., $5.00. as the commanding officer, McNamara Ltd., F., $5.00: while others who have rated

l\!oakler, Leo, $5.00. bows are Murray Alper as a Peters, E. F., $5.00. sergeant, and Paul Maxey as a Pittman, E. G., $5.00. crooked gambler. Sparkes Wholesale l\leats Ltd The girl in the story is lIIyrna

$5.QO. ' Dell, 'an alluring creature in Stirling, Canon A.B.S., $5.00. the employ of the gambling Thompson's Jewellery Ltd., house.

$5.00. Jerry Thomas produced the Winsor Insurance Ltd., Carl, picture for Monogram, from a

A WELCOME WAGON,

HOSTESS Will Knock at y~>ur Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbours and Your Civic and Social Croups On the occasion of: New comer to the City,

The Birth of a Bah ... : PHONE 8-4664. 94819

screenplay by three experts, Tim Ryan, Charles R. Marlon and Jack Crutcher. Wi11lam Beaudine directed.

$5.00. , Winsor, Carl, $5.00.

Fagan, Ralph E., $3.00. pawe, Miss lit., $2.00. Kelly, J.W., $2.00. Preston, F. E., $2.00. Ryan, Miss Gertrude, $2.00. Simms, Dr. Douglas C., $2.00. Crosbie & Co. Employee Col·

lection, $11.00.: Hickman Motors Ltd.· Em

ployee Collection, $21.00.· . Household Finance Corp .. 163 Water St., Employee Collection. $8.00.' v

Total: $3,350.00 .

WADERS' BEWARE! BOATERS ··TAKE CARE!

.' .

i .. " 'j

, ,

,.

: . ~\T .

I, ;',

I, ' .. , i'

I,. ,. ':1 ' I'

. ,

. ,

, . , , , ;

, ,

. ' j

, . ,! ;: . ~ I .11.1 ".!

·\,1,'; ,

'".

MILLEY'S .Ladies' WHITE

HAND· BAGS· Waslmhle PI as tit'. Assort· $ ment of shapes ami styles. Exceptional ·\:alne. . rmCE .. " ........................ . , 1·98

Ladies' COTTON

SKIRTS Floral and figured designs 2 5 FilII cut stde, little OJ' no' wrinkle allel soil resistant. $ 3 ironing. Sizes 12 - 18. • PRICE .. . . ... .

. ~ OU~ \~ HATS are s3.98

5. MILLEY LTD. WHOLESALE and RETAil

WHY PAY

MORE

TilE DI\ILY NEWS. ST. JOI-lN'S, NFLD., Fl1fDAY, JUNE ~,1962

-:~----~:------:~;;~~;;;;~~t:~~~:::~~::~:~~:~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::; Ferry S~rvice .

~:r~:~ to . Still Sufficient' Stocks BELL ISLAND (Stam-The

return of thc luxury ferry John Guy, to the Portugal Cove Bell Island service this week travel· ling conditions between the two points were returned to normal. •

During the period that the CANADA and ,T.ohn Guy was. on drydock, the Mr. Diefenbaker little ferry Klpawo was hard I B. T. Rl'chardsonpressed to transport traffic across the ticklc, Cloth .... .... .... .. $3.50 • II has been lca~i1cn that duro I Papcr..... .......... $2:50 mgthe past month over 200 i '1 E 'A pmengm have cl'os.~cd the 1 -I j J.,.IBER L. tickle each dav. PARTY . ' J. W. Pickers gill-

Cloth .... .... .... .. $3.50 Paper .............. $2.50

R I· ' d THE AGONY AND e leve .. I THE ECSTASY

, BELL ISLAND(StafO-Thc !rying Stone ; ...... $6.75 drinkin n watcI' shorta~c which I CENTRAL PASSAGE " . " existed here during the past Lawrence few weells has been relieved. Schoonover..... .. $4.50 :.

'Vater Situation

day restored the supply of I water in local wells to normal. SILENCE

, . ,

CERTIFIED IRIS~ COBBLER SEEn pbTATOES (EARLY)

CERTIFIED SEBAGOES SEED POTATOES (LATE)

FERTILIZERS

ALL BRANDS •• • INCLUDING NITRATE OF SODA

ALSO

HAYSEED No. 1 LION BRAND

LIME 125's, 56''j, 14's

STEEL CONTAINERS

SPECI~L-BLUE POTATOES (TABLE)

-

The heavy rainstorm last Sun· DAUGHTER OF I Many wells had become com· Morris L. West ... $3.95, PHONES.8·5143 - 8·5144' QUE~N STREET pletely dry before the rainfall. DEVIL WATER .:: ·I.!:==========================::::!I Some Codfish Taken

, An)' a Seton.. . $6.95 i ~========:7;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I FHANNY AND ZOOEY 1_ ! J, D. Salinger .... $4.75

Capitol Essential FOI Britain To THE GOLDEN RENDEZVOUS

BELL ISLAND (Staff) -I Alistair i .. lacLcan $3.25 Some local part time fishcrlllcn ' SCH UFFY

To·morrow Enter The Common Market were successful in securing fair Paul Gallieo ('500 i GILLINGHA)[, Kent, Eng., <iod within my reCOliettlllr. ., catches of codfish this wcek, l' , ...... 'i',. I· .1", Salmon and lobster continues SPENCER S .'! "POCKETFUL OF ~::::r 5-Failure of Britain to man)" if inldCke(ll. not mo;t (I t b I

"IOTTNTAIN . .: i the Common ~Iarket the~l\R arc Ie, I,) Contln'l, o e scarce, 'v \.. J J I ~nRACLES", WITJI. GLJ"~~ 'would have a "grow1l1" adverse dUl'lng the currellt ,

IGone To New York

Earl Hammer, Jr. $4,95 FORD AND BETTE DAVI.S!effcct upon the °Common,:perhaps beyond." .ear Ir.! . , I " , . --. , ". ;! wealth," Sir Eric Vansitlart Bo·; In tcrms of hoth ,"oI'lmc :~1

TmWRROW S '1 ~?cketful o( Mlrac!c.I,. !h:, water told the annual general'sales value the organiloti/.,. MIRACLE ~.ac,~lestl'l ~ost heart twa~m1nt :mechng of the BOlVater Paper : continued in 1961 ilo uP\','1

Fl'ank G .. I'kln«erc, .a 8 ory evkert 0 turs f' ! Corporation hcre today. i trend of the pa>t 10 ·\.na·· ' '1' • I I e a' JOyous roc e, ou 0 ' , • . . . .... ,

Slaughtcr .... . $4.75 1 Hollywood, opens tomorrow at! r.he Bo\~'aler O~ganlz~tlOn an all·tlme rec.urd. hUI eardr,:1 BELL ISLAND (Staff) _' : the' Capitol Theatre. through I chaIrman. s.al(\ that If Bntam . were lower. 1 he deerea" ni!

T S I ~Iolltl'eal Ju' lie 2-lth fOI' St 1 R' I FI . I I' . 10' k & ( Ltd I U'nl't'cd Artists release FI'lmed :dld not JOIll he was unable to more than aCl'OUIlIl'd for bv f/·

S T E A M S Hlp MO V E MEN " . IV yn '),nl1 reSI"ne( \1S pOSI' i Ie so· . '. 'h h Id . .. d' \... . ~ i John's, .. tion with the Ore Company .,. i in .~anavision .. and Eastman i sec. ow s e cou contlnu.e 10, ver~e tra .. I1I,; com JiIOIiI in ti! , I '11ft I t k f tl Color the comed'- produced· buy from Commonwealth cOlin· I Ulllted K1I1"dom. I11c\UDIO' a ISS (. .' I d' L k 'Iere, r e C as wce or le Th 8 k II ' . " : t .' th 1" I ( : 1 . 'd . rl ' · . 1 II & CO 1 TD; .. ,Oil rIc oa mg In a es B . N Y k hie 00 se ers and directed by Frank Capra . lies e ar"e 1'0 ume 0 raw, s OWIl1~' own 10 eman~ f~

NFLD. C,\NADA S'fEAMSHlPS II'·UItNI:::SS. W TI Y. "L' : ,Iune 25th. ~Iontreal June 27th· ~l~nx. 'd ew. rt" w cre Ie is in' his great tradition of 'materials and agricultural pru·1nell'sprint and fllrth~1' CWt1

WIlTEI~ . I I Nlov,al sco~~ ~aVII~t I;l~~:~: fol' St, John's and Botwood. I WI resl e In 11 ure. . 1 Spin movie magic for which he has! ducls she takes at present. 'of profit margins. There '.I/! j

M V FauI'ctle salhn:: rom, poo •• ay , ue ..! . d I "In (act I I th' .g I' t . Halira~ June 8th due SI. John's I May 29, Leaving for [Jalifax i ·5.5. Gulfport loading in' '" won three Academy Awar S. It., s lare e vIew re·: enera . 1.~prOVel1lrn In oler· Jun lOth' and Beston ~Iay 31. due Halifax I Montreal July 3rd for St. I U. E I' 8·44:. 5 or 8·2008 or 8·319] is based on a story by Damon cent~ expressed by one of our i seas acttvltles. Profits IIf Ihe B"

,eV F" t '1' f I June' 2 and Boston June 6 Jolfn's Inion ectlons Runyon and stars Glenn Ford, leadmg bankers, that the Com· water CorporatIOn of Xc£:\ .,\.. aUI'ct e sal Ing rom ' . . lth ' '11 b b I \ .. I I · rr J 1ro th d St· Leaving Boston .Iune 8 anti A Bettc· DaVIS, Hope Lange. AI" monwea WI e eUcr off i merlca Increasc( lY lome ~l ~J~I.,ax J un~7th;) ,ue 'HalifaK June 15, due St. John's 'M,S, Dundee loading in! n nounced ENGAGEl'IIENT-- thur O'Connell and co·stars with a rich Britain in the Como: million 10 Ihe highest Icrel)t: \~~ ~ne, It' i1ing f~om June 18. Sailing again same Lakes June 30th, ~Iontreal July I . ,Peter Falk. Thomas Michell. mon ~Iarket than with Britain lachievde.

II I'fa~ ~~~~ e 2::d due St day for Liverpool. 3rd for SI. John's and Bot.,' BEl L ISLA. NO (St fn It . l Ed. ward Everett Horton and made poor because shc ~tal'edl Overseas operatinns in lSil J:h~'s June 24th' 'CLARKE.CABOT SERVICI!;S wood. was orfic'all' a d td The engage~ent IS announced' Mickey Shaugnhessy, out'." 1 contributcd 78 percent of IJ!

III.V. FauVelte' sailing from I "1'11.5, .Dundee loading 1nM.S, Perth loading In ilion. hy retur~in~ ~~f~~~;C~Ugl~st~~ of Dolores Elizabeth. daughter 'For hi.s I.a'test mir~cle •. Capra' Sir Eric told t~IC. m,eeti~g, i earnings, comp~rrd wilh 7g

Halifax June 29th, due St. Montreal June 8th for st. treal June 9th June 18th and Eveleigh, the voting for om. of Mr. and Mrs, J. Browne}. -,I'\Ibs,a magIc lamp-m thiS case I held a~ the Orgamzalion s nc.v,percent for the prennus )e~, John's July 1st. . John's and Botwood: lune 26th fo; Corner Brook eCI's for the Local Union 4121 Gower Street, to Robert Joseph, a shmy red apple-and lo! we packaging plant here, th3t pros-: 0 !the total net assels of II! GULF &: NORTHERN SHIP. ·S,S. Novaport loading In Nfld. ' (USA) AFL CIO will tak~ son ~f Mr. and Mrs. R. ~earce. have •• , pects fo rthe future of the in· I Organization, 68 pel' cent HI

PING CO., LTD, Montreal June 9th for 51. place ill th~' Uni~n hall on Cashin Avenue. Weddmg to Glenn Ford.· as Dave the dustry hinged 10 a considerahle 'now overseas and 32 percent II

."fergus leave Charlottetown John's. 1I1.V. ~Iaridan C., leaving June 12. Votillg will be for' one take place on September 15th. Dude,buying an apple a day extent on the outcome of the the United Kingrlom. June 8, leave Pictou. N,S. June ·S.S. Gulfport loadilll! In 1I10ntreal June 15th, for Goose day only between the hours of - for gamhler's luck. from negotiations concernin~ Brit· The Chairman 1l00cd Ihlt Br 7, arrive St..John·s June 12, Mont,real June . 16th for SI. Bay, Little Bay, Tilt Cove and 10 a.m. ~nd 10 p.m, ANNOUNCE~IENT .Bette Davis, as Apple Annie. ain's entry. This was true notiwater investments in 3l;ociavi leave same d~y, . John s. Baie Verte, Nfld, Veteran labor leader D. I. i a Broadway' character who only for Britain. but f~r The companies now amount to lei!'

"Fergus leave Charlottetown S.S. lIi!!l: llner loading In "Refrigeration. i Jackman is seeking re.election. I IIIr. and Mrfi. John Strong, ·writes phony society letters to industry in all other major pulp!ly $11 million. These induc! June 15. leave Pictou, N,S. June' Lakes June 18th. Montreal June he is opposed by John S. Pow. ; Clarenvllle·wish to announ.ce the her daughter in Spain until the prodUCing countries of the the Bowater·Scott Corporalin. 14, arrive' at . St. John's June 20th fo& St, John's and Bol· When a girl stops going er. a former vice.president of I marriage . of their daughter, girl's' imminent arrival causes world. , manufacturing hygcnic ti!!", 18 .. J.e,a~e sRn:'e day. wood. arouQd with more than one the Local. Evangeline to Earl S. Snelgrove Hope. Lange, as Queenie, "Another factor influencing, products in Britain: BOIlI!1I · '!\.e!rlgeralton, ·S.S, Novaport loading In youth it's solitaire confinement. A total of 16 candidates are of 28 Gower Street. Marriage to Glenn's girl·friend, and more and likely to continue to influ. Philips, making fibre conlal!·

contesting the various offices take place on June,' 23rd at than a few Broadway guys and enre .the prosperity of our in- ers in Belgium: Bnwater·Sc~t in the Local's executive, Sue. Cochrane Street United Church. dolls with hearts of gold, to dustr), for some time to come Australia ,an integrated paill

" .' t'"...:.

, ,": .' .

: 'i

~~~ALLSTATE Rebuilt iiii ENGINES

As Low $9.00 As

!\Ionth

• All new internal ports (up to 300)

• Guaranteed trade·ln . allowanc.

• Installation quickly, las· i1y arranged .

SIMPSONS-SEARS ,

369 WATER STREET

transform Bette inlo the grand· d cessful candidates hold office est society doll of them all .. ' is the present excess product ive, and conversion oprralion. l~ for 2 years, • I BIRTHS This warm.hearted screen. capacity in relation to :he great iTasman Pulp and Paper (O~·

• play. with emphasis on the majority of the mal' grade~ of Ipany in New Zealand. Earnl~\1 Gettl'ng M d C Y' paper and boards. Moreol·pr. from these companies are full a rrle OAD -Born at St. Clare's heart, was written by Hal Kan· f

Mercy HQspitaI to Richard and tel' and Harry Tugend. bas en further additional pulp and being ploughed back into CEre - M '1 C d k' . I papermaking capacity is inopment but the Ch,irman loci·

BELL ISLAND (Staff) - A I ' al'l y oa y (nee. Haw Ins)'1 on Robert Riskin's, origlna course of construction or is led fonvard 10 the lime tli(, popular young Bell Island I June 3rd, a baby girl. . I screenpla~, and ~uts the Run· planned in different parts of !would make a ~ub,tantial (0:'

couple. Ursula Dwyer' and' FITZPATRlC~-Bo~n to Rita yon c1,asslc ?n WIde screen for the world. : tribution to the Corporation I I Donald Lahey 1\3I;e set thel'r and T. homas Fltzpa.tflCk at st. the flr.st t.lme. To keep !he

CI 'I H t I J th t T S It nn "1 am in no doubt whatsoever ~ earnings. I wedding date for July. 9th, are s .. ercy os pi a on' une au en IC, ~mes qu~re se I 0 I Ursula is the daughter of Mr. 7th. a daughter. of th.e thirtIes, art director H~I that in the longer term all this . and lIIrs. Richard DlVyer, Beach PerCira . r~crea~ed. yesterday s present and potential capacilY In the light of .11 Clrc~m· Hill, Donald is the son of Mr, DEATHS :'Ilanhattan o~ fll'll huge sou~d. wil be' fully employed, but de· slances, the directors dc.c,cej and Mrs. Michael Lahey. Lance stages and v~rtually all the clt,y spite prognostications of the to maintain last ycar's dal'ld::; Cove Road and an employee of AYLWARD _ Passed peace. hloeks. of one of . .Hollywood 5 statisticians of the world, I rate of 2f9d. per .. hare, '; the Avalon Telephone Com. most famous set,clltes. . do not believe it is prescntly this decision was ratified by i I

fully away yesterday evenin.g Academy Award win n e r possible to predict any precise shareholders . at 9 o'clock •. JIll's. ~1argaret Ed'tl H d d' d th 0 d f h Ilea eSlgne e I~' ate or this, In I e meantime . h~ AylWard, '. 138 Queen's Road. m.en's wardrobes; Betty DaVIS' our industry will be influcnc. The Chalrma.n ~o!:d .'11 Leavin. g to mourn tw'" daugh· 1 t 82500n. h S Chr~lo'" " &:ostUlnes a one cos. . . '/.'''1,' ed bv the short term economic· pleasure t at Ir , rd

pany,

Obituary HERBERT NOEL

CARBONEAR, June 5- 1\Ir.

'!. iii. ,.\ . 1.' , I, j:: , ...... ~~-,-....;.-----------,:-----------------...:..-_ . : III :[1

Herbert Noel, one of Fresh. water's most respectcd citizens, passed away pn' Monday, !\lay 2Bth, in his seventy·sixth year . Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Don Pottle of Dorchester, Mass" and lIIrs. Clayton Peach of this town, three sons, Selby of Moncton, N,B., Albert at SI. John's and Herber,! at Toronto. two broth· Cot'S, John of Revere, Mass., and Gilbert at SI. John's, and a ~tep-sister, Mrs. Joseph O'Grady, at st. John's, to all of whom we tender sympa~hy, Funeral took place from his late residence to the United Church, Fresh. water, and intennent was in the U.C. cemetery.

ters, John (Mrs. William Ash) Of it.~2~.D99,85 wa~.!spe~t"on"trends in all ~ountries.",. Ii Chancellor had joined I~e b):,:. and Margaret (Mrs. Ern Leg· t?e evemng dres~es, rors, neg· As to these trends, the Chair. to hold office unul th.s It; j gett); one brother, Hugh; two Itgees and daytrme' cost?~es map said he found it difficult' ing. The meetin~ re.apPo"·~1 sisters, Mrs. Joseph Walsh and she wears as a wealthy soel~hte to accept the optimistic state. Sir Christopher and Sir Jc~ Mrs. Rose Hart; also five grand· in the second half .of the film. ments about the immediate fut. Keeling, C. G. Rye and A. ~ children. Funeral notice later. As Apple Annie, Bette .. dr~~~e§. ure of the economy being made Meyer, (he latter Ihrce doe

EASTMAN-David Eastman, in,l.r~g,ged ,sweaters, s~lr,ts ,·an.d in Great Britain and in the ·rctire by rotation. ' I <' .:: I .. '. ,. :'"l 1111; ,I

I ; " , I I, .. ~

.,! t,:-. ,I i.!

~ p ~. \ I "I! I . " .

~ I , . '

i. . ,

r ,

• :' ; :1

I ,

I : l , I . ,

"1'" , .

i ",

j' ~ .: ' "1 ., ., "

. t ' : t

I r I ~ .!

d . 'jl : ". I . i.

-: ," 'i:', :, .(

I:: I.

IN STOCK GATE

. PRODUCTS' TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF PALMOLIVE SOAP 200'5 100'5

.. CASHMERE BOUQ • FAT BACK PORK

SOAP lOO's , ,

. DENTAL CREAM

'AJAX CLEANSER SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 oz. 11 oz.

•

NEW -;:TEXAS'" ONIONS . ,,'

.,GEORGE ·NEA"( "LIMITED . .'

PHONES: 8-2264 :....' 8·4440 :.. 8·342(, • I

\ . (

--~ ... LITTLE LI'%

,WI'

"/"'~N. ,~J r I A study holl teather Is one who 'lis paid to watch the'sleeping habits of students. • Nr4.

THIS 'SUMMER IE WATER . WISE!

a floppy hat from Edith s war· United States. II aged 67 years, of 19' Freshwater drobe bin marked. "Beggars- I'We see little evidence ofl VANCOUVER (ep) -.~ Road, Veteran of World War I, Women" The fifteen cent . h h' tor)' or I,

d f II t 130 . . . f h any immediate upsurge in the. man probmg t c IS • 'a' passe peace u y away a , charge? An ex~ra pall' 0 s oe consumption of our products.in I'ention and technology:' this morning at D,V.A. Ward, laces for the high button shoes . . found that Canadia!1! so .• t General Hospital. Leaving to 'n which Bette dances a jig. eIther of. these Imp~rtant c.en.. . h sllange!t mourn his wIfe Gertrude; one yl , u read us right tres, parltcularly so m relahon l1~es mvent. tea skill

es, yo. . . t . t" IhllldS For Jrlslance, daughter, Gwen presently 'Pocketful or Miracles" is 0 newsprm. . o·

siding in Hialeah, Florida; also ch'ock-'fullof- surprises to de· . While it was not possible. the IIf~~r. ms a Cal"m \I~mal four grandchildren and two light up the:sereen '.:' • '!ou'll Chai~m.an believed. to make any back ~~e the 1890s "~ot ti~ed:e great grandchildren. Funeral have to see 'It to belreve It. predlctlon about the results. of her lonn skirts trailing iO t notice later. the Bowater Corporation for mud of the streets. 50 she Il'!d

ROBERTS _ Passed peace. 1962. figures so far show a to work on an inl'ention, i'~ fully away early this morning; further decline in earninRs in She came up with the !~~

J the United Kingdom. Those for lifter. a lever attached to. t! Edith, widow of James Roberts, .. ,' .' EN OY, the overseas interests are run· bustle. With a flick of ~l aged 64 years. Leaving.to mourn YOliR 'HO·LID· '~'y ~I.·ng at substantially the same wrist. she could prnmenade one daughter, Sadie (Mrs. Eric U I I' d' eve as for the correspon mg muddled. . . tio:! Vavasour); one sister, Mrs, BE' WATER' ·W· "51 I beriod of last year. . This is one of the anlen It " Carrie Vivian, New York; two, :.. .., I ":I!ore problems beset lIS dur- Jr. J. J. Brown of. llontrlul ' brothers Samuel Mullet at New • ing 1961. ~an in any other per. gathering informallon __ abo _ York and Roland at Wesle~ _.-::......._.:-._-'-____________________ ---ville; three grandchildren and a large circle of friends. 'Remains resting at Carnell's ~'u

. neral !Jome, 28 Cochrane' St.

TV , .

· REASONABLE RATES' GUARANTEED WORK

'PHONE· 94,12'3' ..

EI.ectronic: • '. > ' ••

, , . 'Ce~tre Ltd. · 90 CAMPBELL.\ VE', · After hours 'Phone 8·7313'

"

'::fltMURRAY & (0./ LTD. . . ~., .

, , ~achinery Division

Dist/ibutors of SKF Bearings. We have . the I~rge-st ~tock for immediat.e delivery.

. ,

r • ALSO \ , . I'

. - .,.' (.

v.e.~ ~~.It~ ~.~lI.si%esand lengths and'V pulley~ .. ;",:,:' COPPff a~d 'Plastic Pipe and Fittings

, .• ;'·~o.Coroae:Drain Pipe' ..

\ . ,

EE 'fHENEV

~ VAU~ 'cll Stick ,shu

WI NOVAMI

Thai!

!I,.UUOV"" Suppor Thailand hel Seabee's is f

States Forces I

East Throl BERLIN (AP) -

the ship's cook captain with Ii . on the head ~

Berlin excul'~ Friday al

machine-gUi re[ugee

14 • month • old unhurt after churned /Icro into' a cana I

sector 0,

me so I out of' c

the cook. 2l umOlner., aftl

speetacular

CP from AP' ALGIERS _ 'The

Army widened campaign in

and launched attack on a

carried . a by Preside

Paris. hit. and - r

fifth-floor stud heal"ily d

de Gaulle I Algeria and I days its peo

their a sel! •

!!ere~ldum

s. I Nucll She

,

States fire( in the seri

in the atm( Pacilic

blast: deser:

announeeml ,!as. drop

as had' all

~AUXHALL SPORTS MODEL THE. DAILY...

Documents

Transcript of ~AUXHALL SPORTS MODEL THE. DAILY...