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NOW THE DAILY NEWS

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~~el a_ Vol. 67. No. 181 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

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U:OPOLDVILLE, Th~ Conso-lleuters - United Natlon5 Srtretary·Genrnl Dag Hammarskjold was flying here last night to head the first tOntlngent of United Nations tr11ops Into the Congo's br:cakaway Katanga province early yester­da)·.' A few hou1·s arter his arrlnl from New York, the Secretary· General w~s to fly to the Katanga capital of Ellsabelhvllle n·ith a "personal escort" of 300 Swedish UN troops.

K:.tan;1a Prrn•lcr )tolse T>hombe, who blocked lh~ sched· 11kd entran~:e of l'N forces last Saturday, grudgingly agreed ~ r~t rday to let the two t•ompanles of Swedish troops Into the pro1lncc. Jlr described them as a "bodyguard" for Jl;•mmH">k)old.

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Macmillan Bacl{ From Bonn Talks

By JOHN EAI>J.E 1 market, which ~ cutting tariffs ( J.ONDON f Reuters I - Prime and increasing impot'L quotas · Minister Malmlllan said Thurs. I within the area of the six coun- ' day he and Chancellor Adenauer ' tries, have taken ''the first step" to· I SAFEGUARD FOR ll!IIITY ward bringing together Western A communique issued in Bonn Europe's two rival trade blocs. i nt the conclusion or the talks said

Macmillan spoke to reporters ! M a c m iII a n and Adenauer : after flying home from two !"agreed that in the •nteresl~ of 1

days of talks in Ronn. , European unity it is necessary , . Thp 111'0 heads of ~overnmcnt to reach a solution of the prob· : · a~rccd their econonuc experts !ems which arise from the exist- '

1

! should start an immediate sturly ence of two economic blocs." I · of Wli)"S to hrin~ togethet· the . . ; Briti~h-led "Outer Scl'cn'' J<:ur·' "Roth goi'PI'mnents regarded: . opcan Free Trade ,\s~ocintion, the unity of the free 11or!d and I

f.\;;t,EIJ l'o'.\n:\"1~!; . . . .. · ··· .. -- · · , nnd the six·naliun Co;nmnn ~tar-: the maintenance of peace as the ' .\t t_lic ,:>mr tnn~. l>holl1~1 ': rnrc in Elisnhatlll'ilie 1~tc Thurs-, ket. supreme aim which should serve!

'' . .'u·ren . tho ~.ntry •;l ll:,r l ~ 0(1)' !hnl . ·'if ll'c accept l1:'ol West Gcl'lllillly and France arc in the solution of othet· PI'Oh·i t.nl'.l·' tOJJid '~'h" .11liiiH .. II troop<, II IS hc!'<ltl<e we feel we the !catlin~ members of the !ems." ~rlid in a c·;u:r t!l ll:l•nmur>k.JUid ha1·e rrceil'cd satisfaction. ll'c .. · -· · _... .. · -- .... _____ ..... - ·-- ---- · - -----·- : • I heir t•re;~nc•: L·om Frida;.- hare "il'en nothing ·tl'.'ay.''

1, t 1C act:nu ·· cnr:lliC~ of the clear the wav fo1· '.he orderlr, lo""t.llll.\1:; Filti:.:-Dcnsc smoke pwrs lt·om basement :-.H'c-runm of l'arker & )lnnrue uuuumg a> ILrcuwn l.y ;u ruat:I p1·nru~c troub:c•. result in~ : His ~statement qppcarcd to: R u s s I A EX p E L s ~t 1tr nf 1\l'l Jll'l in !'OIJ.'C· arl'il'al oi the "swedish t·untin~cnt , q:lencc a ~c1 ,111 ~icty amon;; with Hammarskjold. The pre- , ~et at seat of blaze. l'irr was confined to the basement where a considi·able quantity of footwear was 'torctt. Estimate of lhr whole popt• don." micJ· ~aid he would personally , d~mage cau5ed i1 yet unknown.

----- .... T•homhc a;krd for rens~ur·' ll'!'lcome the secrelar_l' general AN OT H E R 'SPY' .11 .~ ~n~c of his lcrll1S trl th~ t::~ 1 (008)'.

trnn~l-lhat the~· ll'olll~ not m l':oi officials here odid Thurs· L R b I c I a tcrferc in 1\atan~a·s mtrrnal nf- dav aflcrnoon thcv hRd no de· OS e e s aim fair·; ~nd 1\'0IIId not \'0111C [rom tails o[ further troOp 1",101'emenl~ ' Suppresses a "IOIU01Uniit · rlomin:•trrl coun- into Katanga, Irish forces are· MOSCOW 'Heutrt'SI - 'I' he So· infimue puhlic op1n1~n in Ad-; tri!'1 ." pnlrollin~ alon~ the prol'ince'> l'iet tlnlon announced Thursday ~·~nee of the trial. .

. 1 T 1 nbc northwestern border and would : that an American tourist who The lJ.S. Embassy •1·as warnr1l N A , p I B h a d Th th~,r~m~~~~~dk.t~d"]:~dquc;~i:~~ of h! tht• cnsi~M to mol'e in a!teriallcdgcddly photographed 1\:arship,,· that.Americnn "explnitaiJOn" of ews gency eop e e Ill enl

.~ · .•. r . th de lo ·men! the Swedes. an rew maps of i>cy mterna , tourJSis for spy purpo5es must l~n~,1~on~ 01.n th~ 1r~vi~ce 10 l':\ . lurces of nine different : point.s has been exp·~lled from; sto~ .. n 1 ·.

11B001 °~ 1 1

1 the. countnes noll' have deployed · Ru~s1a. Chnslner, who lca:·ncd Ru~- I.!~OPOI.D\'II.LJ<: (Reuter~ 1 _ ICP ace c gJan orces tc. 1 h 1 r th R · 'd tl t · t R h · · " 'l't " h I t k T l'X S .. 1 , C 1111 •i) I'Oted th;ou~hout t 1c II' or o e ussm sa1 1c ouns , o crt S1~n 10 a m11 ary sc oo. oo · ron go premier Patrice J.u- R,· ]),\ Vlll L\!\'('ASIIIRE .'a yin~ pl;m, for "ctr:1>t ic "c:·

T ned · .ecudlt l, 0 c_nt the' Congo except for Katanga. Of-: Christner, has left the country.· "intelligence'' notes, made lopo- mumba nnnounced Tl)ursdav the s·.\·1,-, 1)".·. \'J'et ,'\,an1 •.'PI linn" a~ain>l the 1·ebcls """'' ucs a1· to sen a orcc 1 o · . . 'd h UN · 1 It . 1 . . d r . h" k 1 ·I d h t ' . . · ' ·' " ... · : wh' h !aims indepcn·1 hetnls here sat t e JS n lias I le secon rase o an l(Jap IC s e c les a.. P o O· I suppressiOn of the Bclgtan nell'>; l' l K g I th leader of under wa;·. The report also '<lid

~' 01 me~.. 1cth c 1. 1 Congo, full control of all regions except :American bein~ charged with 1· graphed ships, the news agency· ~ 11 Bclg f ·cportin~ that · tl1~P i_ao:n r£>b~f~~~n. ~lai~cd at- the Laotian ~01wnmc:1l had srnl

encc tomt • el cenllda .11 'Conqui Lhat\'ille wher~ the local,' spying in Russia in as many Tass said. : al nC cy .. a d 01.r

1 . ts \''~d - · · · ~o,·ernmen 111 -eopo I' I c. 1 · d , d . d .· d . b r , K ,. P 1 'T SKETCIIL'D · tr was IIIJUrc n no ., e nes- : lainment of the coup·, goal in a an emissary to nc~otwte II'Jtn RECEI\'ED SATISFACTIO!II 'population does not i~lly un cr· ! a~s ~n came .51" a~s e .ore 1 E~ 0 lS S , ~- 'day. . communique received here the rebels. •

T'homlic told a pre-'S confer-1 stand Its role. 1 U-2 pilot Fbrl~ncJts·· G1 a~y MPo\\ers .. HB1s kskctKr;~es, Lallegcdl~d mt~d~ :Thursday and said the army The rrbrls' communique snid

---------· goes 0~ pu lC 118 1n • oscow 1~ . a u, tev • . vov an .0 ct 1 ~leasures will be taken against and people at·e behind him. He their 40-member rxer•Jtivc tom-on. esp1onnge charges. . cttres, no_ted ra1lroads, bndg!~· ; those responsible. he sRid. : reported the kingdom calm. . mittcc will gO';ern on a tempo-

SHOOTS 2 GUNMEN lin Washington the expulsion radio aenals and other strateniC 1

. The p em'e. was ·it ·n th "All officers of •he various rm-1• basis. [t rcpo1·ted the com-was termed by the. st·ate d~part·: landmarks, Tass said. The ships . r . 1 r 11 1 e : services and units of the armed mitiee i~ working to re>torc me~t pres s offtcer, Lmcoln / were phot?graphed at Baku, the : mouth and stoned during the in- forces ... declared themseil'es and "to strug~lc agat.1st torrup­Whlte. part of a campaign to agency saJd. · ter-party rioting. But he called in 'ready to serve the c~untry, re-, lion for prosperity and pr"

IN BANK HOLDUP 'Crime· School' :\IO:'o:TREAL ICPI - A young dits did not stop to get into their I off-dut~· Montreal policeman crit- getaway car, parked m front of ically wounded one gunman the _bank, but ran down nearby NEW YORK (API-A "junior 1 recalled the gangland meeting in Thurs~ay and captured another, Pap.meau Avenue. Apalachin" crime school directed Apalachin, N.Y., Nov. H, 1957, Of thwartmg an attempted holdup D10n chased them,. He spotted by top mobsters and operating the 60-odd men attendin" the 111 a caisse populaire t credit un· a pair of legs stickms out from from the haunts' of the old Mur- meeting, 20 were found gultty in ion • in north-~nd ~~~ntreal. u~der a porch and dragged out, der Ini:Srpomted gang has been federal court or conspiracy to ob-

Constable Gilles D1on, 26, was w1th the help of a passer-by, a smashed by Brooklyn police. : struct justic~ in not divulging

reporters later and sfici "You ! ligion, monarchy ami constitution grc" ... see, I am unhurt." 'and co-operate with the :e1·olu- · DEB.\TARI.E POI:-iTS

'tionary movement,'' the commu- Two asp c c t s of the rebel Information Minister Anlcet nique declared. claims seemed open to debate.

Kasahmura told a press con- It is a home-grown uprising. The declaration that all ollie· ferenee he planned the formation according to this acco11nt, with- PrS are co-operating was con of a national news agency in out material 01· moral help from tradicted bv reports from other place of Belga, which he de- anv foreign power. iources usual!v reliable, that scribed as "the organ of expres· iA Reutc,·s report [:om Bang- high-ra~king oificcrs arc still sion of collaboration With Belgian kok, Thailand. quotcrl Laotian loYal to the moderate pro-1\'r,t­policy." ambassador Tiao Kampnn as cr.n go1·crnment of Premier Tiao

Som .... ;111ith. .\nd li'."' rc:llf·l~ ill"'. l't;' l'l~1ff.

ing in tl1cir tlaim tht~\ :o!'IPCI' '

prcmir!' P:·intr ~·Ht ,. :1 n ll ii

l'houm~ is a member o:' Pwir e\l•cutil·e t·ommiltet'. His i' II:~ mo:-:.l outstanrlin;.:: name on 3 broadcast li't of the commitfc~­mcn.

.\ dirrd repm·t f, f>lll \ iell· diant'. the Laotl;lll ;:dm;n!:-t:·J· ti\·c <:;"tpiU!l. snid -1 min~?,,.

~raphed lel~cr si~nccl by the prince ;md mldrc"·'d to t•~ rc11el commcndrr <'et·!:·rcd h'' nflmr i-:: "hcin:=: u~cd \<thu~ll a''· llw·izatiun·· an:l clemam!ed tl1;·t it he remo1·eci.

Som·mma Phoumn i' ch:~irn'"r of the n~tional a3~t'!l1~:!:· i!nd '; half hrothe1· ol Red l' :in~e '"LIP hanou1·onc. lu~itil'c l~adcr of th( pm . C'nmmuni::.t p~ .. ql('~ L:·t mon•ment. ·•

In the, bank cashing a cheque wo~nded, .hooded man. At least one teen - ager was 1 wh the were at the conference when four j!unmen entered, S1x radio cars from two dis- slain in gangland style by the Y Y' . . . · G 1 s • 11 a

four bank employees, Dlott, !riels converged on tile site and youthful svndicate as an object' Some are Jn jail pendmg _appeal! urges ovt. To Clentlsts ·f··-~··,·.tq·····.e· e·et ~nd a &4-ycar-old woman cus- the police flying squad patrolled lesson to . informers detecti\'cs : and others are free ~n bail. I -tomer were in the bank shortly i an area several blocks in radius s;y, ' · after noon when the holdup at· 1 to search for the bandits. Police raided homes in Brook· . tempt was made. ' A man identUied on1y as Four. 1 d Q w d d Th L F • I d

Constable Dion said he heard nier died In hospital Thursday :r~e~~ed ~:e~~rso~sn~scc~sed ·~ eaves or I h ' d To· Swap . _:e·as 1 shot. Going for his own gun, a few hours after he was shot belonging to the crime • school R . • F he turned around and snapped through the forehead by an ofl· gang and charged them with a I M e· p en I s u n nff a quick shot, dropping one of duty policeman during .an ~t- series of burglaries that netted OSCOW ' . the hooded gunmen. tempted holdup of a ~redtt unton $500,000 in two years with most ,

In the furious gun battle that , in north • end Montreal. or the proceeds going to the 1 By DON HOYT tile t:nil'erse. followed he shot and wounded! The man was one of four higher-ups. . NEW YORK <API - The par. i OTTAWA ICP\ - The federal Cl!t\RGES CONTE:IIPT canadian Press sta[f Writer another 'gunman. They fled. I' hooded bandits who attempted to Student~ in the "school'' took . ents of Francis Gary Powers, government has been urged. to Opposition Lead c r Pear>on SACK\'ILLE, :-I.A. 1 L'P 1 - .1. L. G1·ay. president of At omit

~Irs. Thomas Ryan, the woman rob the caisse populaire while lessons in murder as well as ' American U-2 pilot, deparled put up $131.000,000 ro replemsh called the government action Thinkers and technicbns of stat- Energy or L' a n a u .t Limited customer, was hit by stray bul· 1 Const. r.mes Dion, 26, was cash· theft from established mobsters, 1 aboard a London • bound plane the shrinking coffers of the Un-. "another evid~nce of the con- ure in the fields of nuclear i speaks Siittll'day on prospects fo• lets. I ing a cheque. r "d I Thursday for his Moscow trial employment Insurance Fund. .

1

. tempt of Parliament shown by energy, space exp!ot·ation anti; the peaceful uses of atomic en She was taken to hospital in A second man WIIS captured po ICe sm · . , ; on espionage charges. 1 The recom m end at ion is the DiefenhJker government." In the limitless quest for new sci en 1 ergy. He will be followed in !!If

serious condition. and two others were still at large Deputy chtef_ mspeclor Ray-~ I coupled with a flahfarning that ; a statement, he said the lund tific conquests gather here this : afternoon by J. 1<:. K2,·ston. vice· The fleeing green-hooded ban.J hours after the shooting, m~nd. \', ~larh~ a_dded . ~eporters asked the father, that the fund is already "below cannot be allowed to run dry in weekend to swap ideas. :chairman of Canada's Dcfcnc;

Th1s ":as a JUmor Apalachm I Ohver W. Powers, nf ~ou!ld~, I a safe level" and is in danger of two or three years. H~ urged a: Scientists drawn trom go1•ern-' Research Board. His topic WI•

Strike Ties Up Ocean Liners I

I

LO~DON !Reuters 1 - A two-day-old wildcat strike of thou­sands of seamen in 14 British ports prevented the 3alllng of the ·uner Queen Mary Thursday and threatened to leave many pros· pectl\·e passengers stranded to-day. .

Of 205 scheduled departures since the strike began, 35 ships have failed to sail, merchant uvy headquarters •ald Thurs­day,

THE COUNTII.Y PABSON

Passengers for the 25,500-ton 1

Canadian Pacific J.iner Empress : of Britain were warned that to­day's salllng from Liverpool for Montreal may be delayed. They will be flown home if she cannot le'lve.

The BI,OOO.Ion Queen Mary, ~econd largest passenger ship In the world, was on the point of salllng with 1,020 passengers for New York via Cherbourg when the postponement w1s ordered. Many of its crew walked off In . sympathy with the strikers, and dllck hands refused .~ cast off mooring lines. WAGE DEMANDS

The strike began Wednesdty to back up demands for a monthly wage increase of £4 ($11.201. Union IHders have urged the seamen t' 1et~le for

1tess ..

gro~~·. be1~g groomed. for futur~ Va., wheth~r he . felt ophm1shc going bankrupt. greater treasury contribution to ment, business and universities be nuclear weapons, ;1ublic opif, ach1•1hes m the cnme syndt· ! about the tnal whtch starts Wed· The points are contained in a the fund. , will take part in the three-day ion and the scientist. calc." .. . , i ne.~day. . , I report to the cabinet on the state . . [ :\lount Allison Unive1·sity sum- John P. Hagen, an Amher>l

The rdcrencc to Apalaclun ' Not a bit. he said. of the unemployment msurancc The adv1sory comnuttec op· 1 mer institute which begins to. X.S., nalil'c who directed lh' i fund from a non-governmental posed any new jum? in contri-: ni;:ht and ends Sunday. successful research that led tr ' advisory committee made up of bution rates to the [und--especi-! Cyrias Ouellet, professor of the launching of the t:nitcr former deputy labor minister A. ally in vie~ o[ a 30-per-cent in-: physical chemistry at La\'al Uni-: States' Vanguard s~tellite, . wil. J. Macnamara plus !our labor crease put mto effect last Sept. 'versity in Quebec City, will set d1scuss space and •nternauon~ ·and four management represon- 27. An incre2sc "wouid not be ' the stage tonight with an ad·' relations at a summer schoo tatives. reasonable,'' it said. i dress on Science and Culture in, conl'ocation Saturday afternoon ... --- .. -~ ----·.. Q-1 d 8 . d --- --:- !I he Coming Sodcty. Commenting 1 He and Dal'id Jonah, Iibrariar .. ['NDORSES r I ge I on Prof. Ouellet's remarks will: at Brown l'ni~·crsity . in Prod

~ i he R. :-1. Boyd of Du Pont of~ dence. R.I., Will recetl'e honor Renovated 1 Ca?ada and. A. _G. Huntsman, a' ary degrees -.Dr. Hagen. ,

. rellred Um1·ers1tv or Toronto 1 doctorate of sc1ence and .lr NEW PARTY WEST ~O~TROSE, Ont. qp 1 / ~~~~~i_st_a~-~u!~o!~of !-ife _and_._; ,J~na_h_._d_oc~or of Jaws. Ontario's only remaining covered ,

REGINA <CP1- The national bridge is being renovated after convention of the CCF unanim- local historical socie~y members ously endorsed Thursday calling successfully fought ~gains! its a convention to form l new, left· demolition in the pain of prog­wing political party in Canada. ress j'

A parade of delegates from The 196-foot, 79-year-old bridge across Canada expressed support across the Grand Riv~r. 15 miles i of the co·o!Jerative ef[ort of the

1

, northwest of Kitchen~r. was to I

Hundreds Trapped In SUbway Trains

I CCF and Canadian Labor Con- be replaced by a metal span. ; gress before endorsinri 11 resoJu. The highways department, acccd- LONDON 1 Reuters\ - Hun­lion moved by national leader ing to tradition, now has agreeJ <!reds of rush · hour travellers M. J. Coldwell. lo repair it. trapped in two subway trains

The four-point resolution pro· . stumbled to safely Thursday "d d The covered bndge, made through a sinoke • filled tunnel

VI e , i principally of white ;Jme, has 20 under northeast London.

coaches. One witness said afterward

that girls screamed and men battered on the doors trying to open them.

I. Appro1 al of the work done shutter type windows like vene A b 1 t k th since the 1958 tCF convention ! tian hiinds w hich l~t in snm; 100 mt uhanc~ts I oo ff ~ore!~- a[n -·•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•

d t t. · 1 · f · n , o osp1 a su ermg "" e -agree 0 par IClpa e m ormmo light Old lanterns still hang from r I f r d k f I the new party · · . ec s o umes an smo e rom

I t. · h· h the roof, but are bemg converted the burning motor of one train. 2. nstruc 1ons I at t e na- to electricity T d t · d ·

tiona! council and new party . . · , . . _ we~ty persons were e ame m committee call a foundlTig con· H1ghy; ays department ofhc1alo hosp1tal. . vention and place i>efore it a say the roof has p_rotected the Thousands of other central and principles. roadway from tottmg, Though London workers were held up

Weather Cloudy with rain ending

late this evening, High to­day 65.

To Guard Ships --- 3. A guarantee of autonomy for

provincial wings of the new party so long as their philosophy and principles conform to those or the national body,

too na~row for two cars to pass, by the stopping of all trains on the bndge car handle two bug- the affected section of the sub­gies going i• . e~ther direction. way network and delays on other

TEMPERATURES ROME. lAP>-The Italian navy

will iend guriboata to l\lard "One good thlna about the Italian fllhlnJI •hipa off Tunisia

f'Mt paee of today's · world II 11 a reault of the killing of two lllat It lloan't leave much time flthermen by machine·lun fire r.r llllliPinl about what hap- from a Tunillan patrof bat Ttlel-.... ,........,,. ..,.

• /,

1

BELGIAN AMBASSADOR Jean Van den Bosch, right, leaves embiny . bl LeopoldvUle to take plane from BI'UI&ville' to Bru.stell. Staadlnl IUard Ia S'"idlah soldier, member ef U.N. Emeraeney Force. Van den Boseh wu accused er romen&inl ureat In the current Conae erisls and 11rdered t11 leave thl eo11Dk'J .-\11'1 Pilote .

•

4 An appeal to all sections of the CCF movement to parlici· pate fully and energetically in a

Trucks are prombtted. parts of the line.

united new party to "can•y for. ward still further the philosophy and principles of democratic so­cialism,"

Passengers on the train which, caught fire stayed calm but some travellers on a second train, held up on another track, panicked as smoke poured i n t o the

Toronto ........ 57 Montreal .. .. .. . . 57 Moncton . .. . .. .. 47 Halifax ...... , . 54 Sydney ...... .. St. John's . .. . . . 56

72 74 70 74 73 ~

-~~-...... -----------.;_-------------------------------T:.:.H.:.:E~DA:;;.:,IL':..f ...;.N,;.:t:..;W.;.;S::,:.•...;!:.;.;.·L;_;:J.u;;.;l.;.;il.;.-l·.;,:S,:...;....;.I·It-LD.. ~1\tiJA Y, AU~u::, f 1 :.!, 1960 ___ ___....,_

T·V· RADI0(0(; CBN

FRIDAY, Au1ust 12th.

,J.JJ"'-···•W:.n .• u 1 !'U¥1a1u.

IUS-Sacred He·1rt Prosram. 12.00-BBC NeWll 1215-Jr. Farm Broadcast 12.30-World Church Newa.

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Reporta Time Signal. 11.45-Records at Random 2.30--Here's Harmonr.

10.00-Archers 2.45-Thi5 Week. 10.15-lris Power. 3.00-Baseball Game of the 10.25-For Consumers Day. 10.30--:\lorninl: Pops 0.00-Musical Program.

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Special Speaker 12.00-Sign Off -- 0 Canada­

The Queen

CJON FRIDAY, AUIUal 12th.

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1

11.30-CBC National News 2.29-Donumon Obs. Ttme . 11.40-~lusic Till Midnite

Signul 112 OO-CBC National l'!ew~. 2.3tl-:\lusical Ranclczvous ! ' _ 2.4:1-BBC Vnricty 1 SUNDAY, August 14th. 3.15-.lohn Drainie Tells a 1

Story , A.M. 3.30-i'icws and Trans Canada 8.30-lnterlude

~latincr 9.00-CBC News and Weather 4.~0-Jlrrsenhorcn String~. 9.10-Program Highlights S.OO-Fronticr Sturics. 9.1~-~laglc Music Box ~.30-Fisherics Brondeu;t 9.30--New~ H5-~lusic from the Albums I 9.35-Post Mark U.K. 6.00-CBC Nrw> 1 10.00-Maritimc Gardener 6.05-1ntermNzo 110.15-Neighbourly News 11.25-Program Prrl'it•\1' · 10.30-0rgan Recital 6.30-Suppcr Guest. '1 1.00-Salvatlon Army Temple. 6.45-Light ~lusic . 1'.~1. 7.00-CBC News anti Weather 112.1:1-CBC News and Weather 7.15-~llL•ical Prugram. 12.25-Program Highlights . 7.30-Tops Today ·!2.30-To Praise my God 7.41'1-Do~·lr Bulletin 12.45-Rcgionnl Roundup 8.15-Rawhidc 1.15-Ruth Flcichmann Sings 8.30-Rol'in~ Rcporh·r. 1.:10-BBC News 8.40-1\i:rh~n Corner. . 1.45-Sunda)· )liscellany 8.55-Weathrr for ~l:mnrr~ 2.()0-IIIVttalion, P.OO-A;k thr \\' catherman. 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time !U5-l\ations Business. Signal !1.30-Cnuchil·hing Conference. 2.30-Chlldren Magazine

10.00-Drnma in Sound. 3.00-Rcllgious Period, 10.30-~lusir Festivals 3.30-News 11.30-CBC l\ational News, 3.33-Capltol Report

Roundup and Talk 4.00-CBC Symphonr.

S.\Tl'RD:\Y, August 13th.

7.3()-CB~ News. 7.3;)..-Top of the Mornin~o. ; 8.00-CBC News r..:ul Weather. 1

1.15-Musical Clock. 8.00-:0.torning Devotlolll. 9.15-Program Preview. 9.20-South of the Border 9.30-Tops In Review

10.00-0ullook 10.30-News. lO.M--Graftons Hour. 11.00-BBC Variety.

I Afghanistan

ACROSS DOWN

4.30-Chamber Music 5.30-News 5.33-Carl Tapscott 6.00-Critically Speakinl 6.30-Venturc. 7.30-Nfld. Program from

London. 7.45-Notes and Commenta. 11.00-News 8.0S-Flashback 8.15-Rccitals from the Or·

chestra. 8.30-Winni;le& Sunday Con·

cert

'VI!l'lll'tPAPII:R ElfTBBP.rl• .1.11••

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Mount Allison University Sockvillt, New Brunswid

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I'OJt rtiKTRER JNI'ORMATJON WRITE THE REGIITRA'R

8.40-The Bob Lewis Sll~w 8.M-Just a Minute 9.00-News 9.05-Muslc for Millions 9.20-Jerry Wlgalns Shnw

10.00-News In a Minute t0.01-Martln's Corner 10.15-The Rliht to llapjllne& tO.~S-Housewlves ChotP.I 11.00--News In a Minute ll.ol-The Rev. Matthew 11.35-Nfld. Quiz 11.45-Moneyman. 12.00-News Hlghll&hta 12.02-Town and Countt1 12.30-News 12.d3-Town and CounlrJ 1.00-NeW,\ 1.0~ Weat.:er Forecast l.3~Don Jatnleson'a

Editorial 1. 40-S porta 1.45-Art Baker's Noteboo~ 2.00-Newa Hllhllghls 2.03-Jert1 Wiggins Show 2.'!0-News 2.31-Jerry Wiggins Sbotf 3,01-Western Jamboree 4.00-News in a Minute 4.01-Ranch Party 5.00-News in a Minute ~.01-Bob Lewis Dance Pari)' 6.00-News Highlights 6.D1-Weather 6.05-Bulletin Board 6.10-Natlonal News 6.15-Sports 0.25-Ever Battecy New• 6.30-Club 93 7.02-Ciuh 93 7.:JO-News 7.45-Don Jamieson's News 8.00-News in a Minute 8.01-Best from the West 8.30-National News 8.31-Best from the West 9.00-News In a Minute 9.03-Nfld. Soiree. 9.40--Pcrsonally Speaking. 9.45-Dosco News.

10.00-News Highlights 10.ol-The Falcon. 10.30-National · Newa 10.45-Sports 10.55-Muslc In the Night 11.00-News Highlights 11.03-Muslc In the Nleht 12.00-News 12.01-Music in the Night

SAT'!JRDAY, Au1ust 13th. A.M. 6.30-The Bob Lewis Show­

News, Weather and Ship· ping,

10.00-Martin's Corner. 10.15-Right To Happiness. 10.30-National News. 10.35-Top Twenty Five· TunE'!

-Wi1h News and Weather.

1.1~News. 1.35-Edltorial. 1.4~Sporta. 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook. 2.00-News Highlights. 2.01-Bob Goes Calling and

News. 4.00-News. 4.05-Ranch Party. 11.00-News, II.Dl-Bob Lewis Dance Party. 8.05-Bulletln Board. 8.10-Natlonal News. 6.15-Sport.a. 6.30-Ciub 93 and News. 8.00-NeWI In a Minute, 8.01-Hit Parade 1nd Newa. 11.00-New•. 9.30-News in a Minute. 9.31-Let'l SiJig a Bym11. 9.45-News.

10.00-New• Highlight•. 10.01-The Barn Dlnee. 10.30-Natlonal News, 10.45--Saturday Night Eoust

Party and News. 2.01-Queen and Silll Off.

SUNDAY, AuiUst Hth, A.M. 6.30-News. 6.35-Marchina: with the

Guards, 'l.OO-News. 7.011--Bob Farnon. 7.30-Newa. 7.35-Road Show with Sports,

News and Weather. 11.30-Sundl)' School of the

Air. lO.Dl-Weet ln. Review. 10.3G-Newa In 1. Mlnutt. 10.35--Nfid. Buslneu Weak. 11.00-NeM In a Klnute. 11.01-Chapel for ShuUna. 12.00-News In a Minute. P.IL 12.01-Stna: It Alain, 12.30-Newa. 1U5-ProYinelal News KOulld

up. 1.00-Newa In a M.lnute. 1.01-LonJine's Symphonettl 1.10-NeWI, UO-Parllament SUI •. 2.00-Newa In I Minute. 2.01-Road Sbow and News

, 4.01-Hour of Decision. UG-News. 4.33-Educatlon. 11.00-News In a Minute. 5.01-H'our of Deeillon. 11.30-Chlldren'• Story Hour 8.00-,.Newa. •.. . . . .. . "'

• ··:! ' ·6.15-Church World Newa • 1 6.3()--Sl Thomas' Church

Service. 7.45-Road Show and News.

10,01-Family Bible Hour . 10.30--News. 10.45-Sunday Serenade. 11.00-Golden Age of Popular

Songs, 11.30--Semprini Serenade. 12.00-News in a Minute. 12.01-Melodies and M.,,nories. 12.30-News. 12,35--Mantavani. 1.00-News In a Minute and

Sign Off.

VOCM FRIDAY, AuJuat 12th.

tl.liO-News and Weather 6.li5-BrelkfMSt with Btu 8.115-News '1.00-Breakfast with Bill '1'.30-News and Waterfront

Directory 7 .35--Breakfast wltb Bill 7.55-NEWS 8.00-Torbay Weather 8.05-Breakfast with Bill 8.25-News 8.30--Hit of the Oay 8.35-S ports cast 8.40-Breakfast with Bill 8.115--N cws 9.00-Morning Date 11.15-Lindas First Love 11.30-1\lorn'nc Date

10.00-Ntws 1~.05-,Stork Club 10.15-Jim Ameche Sh1.w 10.55-News 11.00-Jim Ameche Show \1,15-Westprn Jamboree t 1.!15-News P.fll. 12.00--Western Jamboree 12.30-News 12.35-Ramblln with Records 12.45-Fisherman's Forecast 12.50-Ramblln with RecordJ 1.15-Sportscast 1.20-Ramblin with Record• 1.30--News 1.45-Passlng Parade <John

Nesbitt) '2.00-Jim Ameche Show 2.55-News 3.00-Dollars On Parade 3 . .>5-News 4.00-Bob's Bandwagon 4.55-News 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon 5.30-Supper Serenade 5.50-Fisherman's Forecast 6.00-Bullctin Board

Travelogue 6.30-Supper Serenade 6.45-News 7.00-Shillelagh Showtimc. 8.00-Cream Of The Crop

IO.bo-VOCM All Time Hit Parade

10.30-EI·entide 1\!cditatlons 10.45-Sports 11.00-Torbay Weather 11.05-Big Top 'l'en 11.30-C!ub 590 and News.

SATURDAY, August 13th. 6.35-Breakfast with Htll. 6.55--News. 7.00-Breakfast With BiU. 7 .15-S ports. 7.20-Breakfast with Bill. 7.30-News and Transportation

Report. 7.40--Breakfast with Bill. 7.45-Sports. 7.50-Breakfast with Bill. 7.55-News. 8.00-Torbay Weather. 8.0~News. 8.10-Community Calendar. 8.15-Breakfast with .Bill. 8.25-News. 8.30-Hit Tune of the Day. 8.311--Sports. 8.40-Breakfast with Bill. 8.~5-News. 9.00-Breakfast with Bill. 11.30--Bib 6 Program.

10.00--News. 10.05-Stork Club. 10.11>-Here's Health. 10.30-Juke Box Jamboree. 10.55-News, 11.00-Juke Box Jamboree, 1130-Reddy'a Varit.ies. P.M. 12.00-News. 12.05-Juke Box Jamboree. 12.30-News. 12.35-Rambllng with Records 12.45-FI$herman's Fol'ecast. 12.50-RambiiDI wtltl Reeordl. 12.55-News.

1.15-Sportscast. 1.20-Rambllnl wtUI Reeordl. 1.30-News. l.e-constabulaey .Report. 2.00-Jim Ameche Show. 2.115-News. 3.00-Saturday Serenade, 3.115-News. 4.00-Bob's Bantlwaeon. 4.~News. 11.00-Bob'l Bandwagon. 5.30-Supper Serenade. !UIO-Fisherman's Foreeart. 11.115-NeWI. 8.00-Bulletln Board. 8.15-Sportacast and

Travelogue. 8.30-Supper Serenade. 6.30-News and Weatiler. 6.45-Newa. 7.00-Shutelagh Showtlme 8.00-Cream of the Crop. 9.45-Newa.

10.00-VOCM All Time Hit Partlde.

10.30-Eventidt Meditations. 10.4&--Sporll. 10.115-New•. 11.00-Torbay Weather. 11.1»--Big Top Ten. 11.30-Muslc from the Old

Mill. 12.00-Newa. 12.05-Club liDO . 1.00-News. 1.05-Ciub 590, 2.00-Cioae Down.

SUNDAY, August 14th. A.M. 6.30--New• and Weather. 6.311-Sunday Breakfast. 6.~Newa. 7.00-Sunday Breakfast. 7.30-St. Anne's Shrine of tht

Air. 7.45-Sund&y Breakfast Club

and News. 8.30--0l'lli Roberts. 9.00-People'a Gospel Hour. 9.30-Revlval Echoes.

10.00-Ncws . lO.O!I-Old. Old Stury 10.30-Frank and Ern~t.

l:E OLDE BLUE DRAGON INN-This inn is a replica constructed by Col John;tonc, Burlin~.!un. PEl. I~ il in­terestinJ.t to note that the entire interior is finished in native Island oak. Here we sec (ldt) LAC G. Howell, Carhoncar, l'ifhl., and Cpl. R. Mercer, St. John's, Nfld., rxamining this ratht·r unique fireplace. ----------------------- -----~·· ·----------- ------·-··-··

10.45-Bible Talk. 11.00--Churcb Service. P.~t. 12.15-Viotas of Israel. 12.30-Ncws. 12.35-The Search. 1.00-Sports Review. 1.15-Ncws. 1.25-Sunday Serenade. 1.45-How Christian Science

Heals. 2.00-.lim Amechc Show and

News. ' 4.00-Lutheran Hour.

4.30--Lifc with the Lyon~.'

Dr. Rowe Works On

1 New Edition Of Education In

t; isto·ry 0-f Ne wfoundland

Hun. IW. A. Freckrt', }linister thr financin~ of edu!'alinn in mrnt of Er!nralion receil·~ a of Education has issued the Newfoundland. lhe hislor,,· nf nlltnhrr of inquiries on various following statement: puhlie examinations in il:rw· astwrts of Newfoundland edU·

3.00-News. I ''In rrcrnl years the Depart· foundlanrl, thr Newfoundland cation. 5.15-0utrloors in Nfld. 'mrnl of Education has hern curriculum. and the dcrrlop· "It "'ilt he rrcallrrl that a 5.30-Lawrence Welk Show. ;:ratified by the eridenee it is ment of thr Regional High fnl' re:1rs ago the Hnn. Dr. F.

:and News. rrcrivin~ of an awakening in· ·School movement in Newfound· \\'. itowr, whilst still in the

1'10.00-This is my Story. lcresl in research in the field land. . traehing profession. did a 10.30--Sunday evening at 590. of Newfoundland education: for I major study on the History of

110.45-Sp,>rtcast. I example, at least three students. "In addition to the New·· :\'ewfoundland Education as hir 10.55-News. i who are pursuing studies in the 1 foundland student.s who arc pur· doctoral di~ertation . fo~ the 11.00-'forbay Weather. ncwlv established Graduate i suing such studies outside New·, t.:ninrsity of Toronto. Thts diS· 11.05-Big Top Ten. Scho~l of Education at the. foundland a ;:rowing number of sertation. later published in 11.30-Ciub 590. University of Alberta have: senior undergraduates attend·. book form, has been an invalu· 12.00-News. undertaken to write theses on 1 ing the :\!emorial Universit)' able source of reliable infor. 12.05-Club 590, various aspects of Newfound·: are showing interest in New·' mation on Newfoundland edu·

1

12.55-News. land education. Some of the : foundland education. Scarcely cation in general, and has been 1.00-Close Down. I subjects chosen have included· a month passes but the Depart· in great demand by scholars

' ·- ·outside as well as in Newfound·

---------- Grade XI Results ~~::!&::~?~intt~~~fr~:~f?f~ CJON-CJOX-TV . · \'CI'Y great interest that the De· 'partmcnt of Education has

FRIDAY, August 12th. 4.00-,\lovie :\latlnee 5.00-Caravan 6.00-Fury 6.30--Local llicws and World

of S110rt 6.45-Summer Theatre 8.15-Nat!onal :oiews 8.30--TV Hour of Stars 9.30-Red River Jamboree

10.00-}'our Just ~len 10.30-F!ying Doctor 11.00-I Spy 11.30--Perry !llason 12.30-News Headlines

learner! that Dr. Rowe is at

H I d present using a good deal of his

ave mprove spare time to re\·ise the original · · · · . . 'edition. The new edition, which

will incorporate the basic re­. search of his earlier book, will

The Hon. Dr. G. A. Frccker. . The results of city schools bring tlte story of 1:\ewfound·

I ~linister of Education has re· will be available to city Boards land education up to date. . 1 I leased the results of the Grade of Education on Friday, August "It will also dl•al withhsp11eclha

1 XI Public Examinatiol\s. They 12th. City candidates may ob· phnses of education w ic e ~ are as follows: lain their results from their had not found tt feasible to in·

Number of candidates writing: schools on friday afternoon. elude tn the original b?ok; for tfull exams.), 1960, 3308; 1959. Out·Of·town results have been example, A•!ult Educatton, Vo· 2631. mailed to the schools which . cattonal . EducatiOn. the Re·

Number of candidates pass·. candidates attended, : gional H1.~h School moven:ent,

3.00-This Is the Story. 3.10-In the Dugout

Howie i\lreker. 3.30-Baseball game of the

Week.

ing, 1960, 2126, 64.3"',; 1959, i The offices of Public Exam· the development of the Um\·er· 60.2%. , inations will be open on Friday stly, and many ot~er edu·

Number of candidates passing! afternoon August 12th and cational arttnttes whtch have with honours, 1960, 558, 16.9%; ! ~lonclay, August 15th but will a>sumed and are assm~1ng such

with . 1959. 13.2%. ; be closed to the public for the importance as to entttle them Number of candidates matri· remainder of the week. to spec tal treatment. and 1. un·

6.30-St. Lawrence North. 7.00-This is lice. 7.30-:'ltr. Adam and Eve 8.00--Weekend News 8.15-Nat!onal News 8.30-Dennls the 1\lenace 9.00-Saber of London 9.30-Bachelor Father

10.00-Man Called "X" 10.30--Great Movies 12.00-Twillght Zone 12.30-News lleadllnes

SUNDAY, August Uth. 4

4.30--0ral Robert's Program. 5.00-Country Calendar. 11.30-llollday Edition.

culating, 1960, 913. 27.6%: dr1·stand I h _a t the rensed 1959, 24.4%. Being o1·enveiJ;ht is ne1·rr rditwn of th1s basiC work ?n

Number of candidates failing to qualify for a certificate, 1960, 1182"', 35.7'7r; 1959. 39.8';;,,

• A large percentage of these aminal ions who, in these ex· aminations, fell short of the marks required for a certifi· cate or a diploma, will have an opportunity to repeat these sub· jects in December or in a sub· sequent examination.

good for you. If you are o1·er. !'>ewfoundland education wtli forty. keeping your weight to ! also deal w1th th.e growth of just a little under normal is ·cultural artt\'lltes 1~ Newfound· much healthier. especially as land. I feel certam that our you get older. Since most cases teachers and ~ll Newfou~dland· of overweight are due to ol'er· crs who are mterested Ill edu· eating, it is often easy to get cation will look for~ar~ with rid of a frw pounds. Consult interest to the publtca~ton !If I'Our doctcr if you find that less ·Dr. Rowe's new book wh1ch will food and more exercise do not ·incorporate much. if not all. of show any effect within a few 1 the basic raw material of tile weeks. 'original work."

6.30-News Magazine. I '7 .• 00-How To Marry a MUiion·

SPECIAL DON'T MISS a Ire.

7.30-Bob Cummings Show. 8.00-Highway Patrol. 1.30--Father Knows Best. 9.00-Hatful of Music. 9.30-Ed Sullivan Shrw.

10.30-Encore. 11.20-Presentlng Barry Morae. 11.30-Hotel de Paree. 12.00--0utlook. 1~.30-Newa Headlines.

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.. ' ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

Fire Damages Parker And Monroe . •

East End Store. Considerable damage, not yet

estimated, was done to a quan· tity of footwear in the base· ment of the east end branch of Parker & Monroe Ltd. by a"fire which broke out in the base­ment yesterday afte!'"oon.

Central and East End fire trucks responded to the scene at 4.2S p.m. and lines of hose

I Promoted!

, .. were put through the basttnent windows. At one time the fire appeared to be spreading · so fast that a major conflagration was feared and ·au off-duty fire· men were called back to take part In fighting the blaze.

By 6 p.m. the fire was well under control and the firemen returned to their stations at 6.40 p.m. A spokes!Jian for the Fire Department stated that there Is yet no estimate of how much damage was done to the · l11rge ctuantity of footwear In the basement, but there was considerable damage by fire, smoke and water. The orlgln of the fire Is not known. •

Grand FallS Hospital

·•

The Daily News

PROVINCIAL ARCHIVIST Mr. A. M. Fraser ~left) accepts an old document, (a bill of sale and a 1,000. yur lease to a "plantation" In Old Perllcan) from Mr. Norman H. Burt. The document dated 1728 gives the Burt family, of w~lch .1\lr. Norman Burt Is the ninth generation, a considerable portion of Olrl Perllcan. It first came to light when Mr. Nlmsln C. Crewe, saw U advertised In an antique dealer's catalogue over ?.0 years ago. He secured it for Mr. Burl. Mr. Crewe (center) t1 now the researeh officer 'at the Provincial ar~hlves, situated In the Colonial Bulldin& ---~ _,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960

ARBITRATION BOARD TO FIX PR·ICES OF· LAND AT

HOLYROOD'S REFIN~Y The lion. P. ,J. Lewis. Minis·· will follow shortly .

ter without Portfolio and / "I regret to say that there Senior :If ember for the District 1 hal'e been some unfavourable, of Harbour ~lain issued the 'and quite untrue propaganda following slaieincnt Thursday statements made about this afternoon. situation. It has been stated, ~or

example, that ~ople are bcmg "I have been approached by banished out of their homes to

a number of the people at Holy· make room for the refinery. rood whose property has been The fact of the matter is that expropriated by the Govern- there are only five houses· on ment in ?c~alf of the Go_ldcn. all of the eighty acres being ex· Eagle Rcflnmg Company Lu~ut-1 proprialed. One of these has ed. These people are wondermg 1 not been occupied for years; how they stand 111 connection :two of them arc used merely with payment for their land. I j as summer houses; one is lived am in a _position to inform them, in by temints; and the firth is that their land h;:s been. ex pro· I lived in by the owners. These prialcd by the Go~ernment, and, fh·e owners will naturally pre· that the next step Is the ap- . srnt their claims to the Board pointment by the Government· of Arbitration." and the owners jointly of a · Board of Arbitration. This: Board of Arbitration will fix! A .d nts the price of each separate piece I CCI e of properly, and the owners in ! all fases will have every oppor-1 Two two-car collisions were tunity to present their argu. : reported to city police yester· ments and facts to the Board of dav. One occurred at Convent Arbitration. The members of Sq.uare at 9.10 a.m. and the the Board have already been i other on the Portugal Cove Rd. selected and their appointment 1 at 2.30 p.m. Sin both case!. the Lundrigan Construction Com­

pany is ready to Jtart work on the foundations of the 200-bed two mlllion dollar hospital at Grand Falls. Since the original plans were drawn, it has been decided to add one extra storey to the structure.

-----------1 vehicles in,·oh·ed were damaged

~~~~.!~~.~. '"'~~~"~'~!.~ .... Q!~., .. ~~'~'~ rrn.~~-~.~K~• A~~~:o ~~;~;~ POST Venture Presented the third i The sale price is £70 plus a I ed the plantation in the 5even-l Lousi XIV. to an area . ofp a· . AT M• u N

I ' , "bl ttl ra It w~s maoe out m am N B k • •

MAJOR H. V. HANN

Sustains Broken leg

oldest known surviving legal rental of ·•one peppercorn, pay.~ t~eenth century, po~s~ y e I cen ~ . "I! . i 1709 ThP land . e w an ·,, document concerning land, to·lable yearly on the Feast of St. first Burt to~ _officially re·l?r ersai ~s: bv th Greene 1 the Provincial Archives on 'Michael the Archangel, if law· corded as hvmg In Old Perh· .Is nnw 011 ne · e the I

d d d ·• Th 1 can in 1675 was the origmal family of Placentia._ and Argo Construction Company Wednesday. The gift was ac· 'fully em an e · e · case deed is in the posessiOn of !llr. 'Ltd. has been awardrrt the ron-cepted by the Archivist, Mr. 1 period is for 1000 )'ears. buyer. I Q c s• Allan Fraser. : It wa.s discovered about 20 This bill of sale Is thP. third 1 Cyril. J. Greene, · ·· •· ·tract for the construction of the

The document is an original! ~·cars ago by Mr. Nimshi_ c. old docu11_1ent that the Arch.ives 1

1

Johns. I new Bank of )\ontrcal bUIIdmg. Captain Herbert V, Hann, Bill Fisher of the Waterford bill of sale made out in England Crewe adl'ertised in an antique 1 had acqmrcd. The oldest com-

1

··· --- -·-- ---- • which will rise on the site of Jto)·al.Canadian Electrical and Service Station suffered a se- in 1728 and records the ~ale dealers catalogue. lie obtained !Dercial ledger known to emt POLl c [ 1 the old bank, recently demolish-Yechanical Engineers, of Wes· vere injury yesterday when he and lease of a "plantation" in it for )lr. Burt who retained it m the provmce be_lo~ged !0 1 i ! ed. le~"·ille, Newfoundland, has was pinned against one of the Old Perlican by a John Durell until there was "some proper merchant named Wilham ;!' arn. I The new structure will he one been promoted to the rank of walls of the garage by a car of Poole to James Burt, for· place to display it." It dates from the year 1 ' 4~- l BLOTTER or the most modern in banking Major and posted to No. 10 which he was guiding into the merly of 'wtnkton, England, but Portions of the plantation The olc~est pro~erty . deed' facilities and may cost between Company, RCEME at Head· garage. The car, about to be sold in 1728 are still in the made out 111 Nfld. Is a ~Ill of $750.000 and S900,000. Plans ctuarters ~nitoba Area in Win· examined for defective brakes, ------'------- possession of Burl family now sale drawn up at ~onavlsta .111 Five arrest.~ were made by 'have been drawn up by archi· nipeg. Until his promotion, could not be stopped in time TRAWLER living in Old Perlican. Mr. Nor-/1720, by wluch a Ch~rles \vii· city police !ale: yesterday and I tects Lawson, Betts and Cash, Major Hann has been com· by the driver. Mr. Fisher wu man, Burt, the donor is the iams sol? a planta.twn to. a over night. One man was giV· I )!ontreal, with Cummings and manding No. 212 Workshops, brought to the General Hospital ninth generation of the family ~cor)!e TillY; The !IllY. family en in charge for being drunk ~Campbell, st. John's, as assoc-RCEME at Camp Shilo, .Man. where it was found he had SUI· LOSES which has traced its origin back In Old Pcrhean_ ~till lives on and disorderly in the home. one I iate architects (National Defence Photo). tained a broken leg, to 1675 in Old Perlican. He is the land. The on¥mal deed w_as for drunken d~iving, one for ~ ' :__----------------------- 83 years old. lost, hut a duphc~te ~as diS· impaired driving, one for as- ' . The consulting _structural en-

The document which gives covered by Mr. N1msh1 Crewe sault, and one tor theft. gmeers are ~roUillet_ and Car-2 M U N St d t W•ll PRO-PELLER the bounderies for the plan- in 1935. The oldest of all k_n~wn mel; mechamcal engmecrs are • • • U en S I tation as "on the east with the is a deed in French, an on1nnal Huza-Thibault and consulting Admiral's rooms; on the west No Newj F'lres electrical engineers are Smith-

GRAND BANK - The Drag- with Bowles Mount; on the F• Erskine, all of Montreal.

A d S • I B c ger Grand Bay, which was fish· north with the sea; on the south IreS Argo also took care of the tten emlnar n ing on the Grand Banks, lost with 3 brook." These "directions I The Department of ~lines and demolition work an the old' Dr. W. F. Summers, a form· ' • • '. her propeller and is. waiting indicate that a considerable por- Apart ~om . the . Parker & Resources said yesterday that bank, an official o{ the con· 1 er Newfoundlander has been

assistance. to be towed 1nto po~t lion of Old Perlican now stands Monroe fire, city f1remen re· 1 although the fire hazard is struction company told the: appointed associate professor in Four Newfoundlanders are to 1 don, Chairman of the· Royal for repairs. Th~ Dragger 11 on the old Burt plantation. Ac· c·eived two calls yesterday. The moderate all across the Island.

1

Daily l'iews that work would. the Geography Department at attend a week in seminar ~t Commission on Economic Pros· owned by Bonav1sta Cold Stor-1 cording to :llr. Burt marriage first, at 4,2Q p.m., was a false the ban on < ,1tdoor fires is still start soon on the new bank. Memorial University. He is re­the University of British Col· pects for Canada; Dr. Samuel age Co. _Ltd., and operates o~t and death has resulted in parts alarm that was sent in from in effect until tomorr01v, the Only the fin~! aspect of de· placing Mr. Harold Goodrid~:e umbia, from August 28-Septem· Beatty, past-chancellor of Tor· ol here In co~mand of Captam of the land passing into other the interscchon of Blackmarsh 13th., when th~ •ituation y,i!l molition remains and then work, who has retired. Dr. Summers

DR. lV. F. SUMMERS

ber oith. They will be among onto University, Dr. Eugene Frank T~ornhlll. , . familie~· hands Road. West. End firemen at- , again be reviewed. will start on the foundations. 1 received his B.Sc. at Dalhousie, 150 representatives from uni- Forsey, research director, CLC; When mformed of the accl· · tended to this. The second rail 1 No new forest !Ires have been Thr new bank will rontain M.Sc. and Ph.D. at l\lcGi!l. He \ersities all over Canada The Dr. W. J. Anderson, president, dent the owners directed the The plantation was bought by was at 5.~7 p.m., from oppo~te 1 reported since Augu~t 6t11. when ground floor. mezannine and was on the stafC at ~!cGill for lost of the programme, original· I Agricultural Institute of Can. Blue Mist II to proceed to the Durell from a Richard Burl and the Crosbie Hotel on Duckworth 1 a small fire started between second floor and will be mod- 10 ~·ears. in the Geography De· ed by the national federation of i ada; Dr. N. A. Ill. Mackenzie, 1 assistance of the stricken ship his wife Saranna, of Winkton, S;treet. _a car on fire. There was 1 Newtown and Indian Bay. This ern in P\"er!" respect. It will br. partment. t:niversity Students is under- 1 president. u:B.C. and Dr. Hugh and she was expected to arnve England, in 1717, so it would, only slight damage to the car. :was put. out. The Gander Lak~ I the s~me bright a~ the huilrlin~ A <pecialist in cartograph:·. written by a Canada Council , Keenlyside, presid~nt. of the 1 on the scene yesterday and com· I fire which had several smoke to the cast. a little n1·er forty cl1mato!o;:y and the con>en·a· grant, some provincial go,~ern- I B.C. Power Comm1ss1on. j mence towing the disabled_ ship I CLIFFORD AN DREWS /~pots. flared up a~ain on Wed· feet. lion of natural rrsm1rces, Dr. ments and business and indus- p . h . h to port, probably St. P1crre. , ncsday of last week when high I Summers is presently en~a;rd trial firms.· d 1 rlotr to .111 e . 8~1mmar 1 ~ The Grand Bay is in no im·l ·winds whipped it into flames. 1 map!Jmg the Aralon Penm~ula

Peter Neary, a 22-year-old e ega es WI VIS! ~ cem~n mediate dalfer and several( ! It was ~till smoking up to Sun· In. red 't for the Department of Mme!_.. B II I I d ·b d · g gradu- plant and ~ra~e and mdustml other fishing craft are in the AMST E ROAM day last, but no further report JU

1

and Techm_ral Sur•eys. He Will e san oy, 010 areas ln Wmmpcg· research la· · · · IN ate work in History and George boratories and the medical V1c1mty. on this fire is availlble.

1

he presentmg a _report. to the McNab, 19, ~f 14 Mount Ro?al centre at (loa University of . Unofficial reports o;av that By Car : department on hiS fmdm~s nn Avenue ,a _third year Educaho~ Saskatehew;:. and the South New Water the fire which ra\'agid tile i land use. The object nf hi~ student, Will r~present l\lemor1· Sask. River Project; alld in Ed- Mr. Clifford Andrews of St. I Grand Beach area on the Burin ! work will be to bring about th~ al at the semmar. manton they wlll visit a refin John's who attended the week-. Peninsula earlier in the ~urn- A thrce-~·ear-old boy, resident · optimum use of natural re-

The other Newfoundlanders. er)' and a chemical company, Tank FOr long ·meeting in Amsterdam of · ...... i 1 mer. burned many Partridge of Craigmillar Avenue, was : sources. Ed Roberts of St. John's and ' the WCOTP with nearly 500 · .. · nests. struck by a car near his home I Dr. Summers is married In Paul Fowler are attending from teachers from aU the parts of i Picnickers and sportsmen are at 6.50 p.m. yesterday. The the former 1\lary Tansey nl mainland uni\'ersities, Toronto A N D c the world, said it was a won- · 1 urged to use caution while in boy was com·eyed to the Gener- Montreal. They ha\·e five chi!· and St. Dunstan's respectively. T 1 1 1 01 dcrful experience. i the woods. If )'Ou must 5moke, al Hospital where several dren. .

The seminar will include for- fa I• led 0 "Child Health and the ; 1

be 5ure your match is out be· stitches were inserted in a His father was Patrick J. mal lectures, panel presenta· The Horton Steel Co. of Fort School" was the theme of the fore throwing it away, and be wound in his head. He was de· Summers, K.C., O.B.E., former tions, and group discussions un· Erie, Ontario, u now in process Amsterdam meetings, and teach· careful of your cigarette butts. tained at the hospital as doc- Deputy Minister of Justice. Dr. der the ~:uidance of the B.C. StQp of construction of an elevated ers have now returned to their Do not tllrow them away. Put tors thought there was a pos- Simmers has taken up his resi· host-committee. Among the water storage tank, capacity homes to speed programs for them out. sibility of a skull fracture. dence at « Ne"iown Road. speakers will be such promin· 150,000 U.S. gals., located in improving the health of school ent Canadians as Walter Gor- In a collision between a car the vicinity of the drum barkers children in their own coun-

and a truck on St. Clare Avenue at elevation of 150 ft. above the tries.

Child Drowns

at 9 o'clock last flight, the driver ground at the A)ID Co. Mill Their principal instrument of the truck did not stop to Grand Falls. will be the organization of · ascertain what damage he had This water tank Is a part of teachers which they represent­caused. At 11.15 p.m. the the A.N.D. Co. mill fire pro- ed at a week-long meeting of driver of a car Oil Church Hill tection syslem. The new tank Is the World Confederation of took off from the scene when a 'replacement to the existing Organizations of the Teaching he collided with another car. tank located near the Acid Profession.

Plant, but in view of 50 ~·~ars Arter disrussing a II phases of sef\•iee it w~s nect•ssury til, of "Child Health and the

b Ano~her h d ~ ol w n idn g h ~~~ RETl!HN!I TO Dl11'V repluc~ it . ! S<'lll)ol" representatives of these roug t t e ~1o ent eut '· . 1'he cui;sli'Ut·tlon of tht• new I teacher organizations in tlO

in Newfoundland to 110 so far BPI L ISLAND (Staf!) I k . d t I f LJ countries framed a program this )"ear . • • 1 - an Is un er con ro o " r. . . · . ~hke Hibbs, has (eturned tQ\ Mervin Noble and will be com· calhng for:

th The h ~CMP . sa~d ye~tertta); duty wlth the RCN after spend· pleted at the end of August; the The teaching of heaUh to all CLIFFORD ANDREWS a~:feen.~on~~~~~e sa:::a Spe~· I in~ leave with his mother, Mrs. old water tank will then be dis- children! from nursery school more national o~ganizations of

. ~llchael H1bbs, the Front. mantled upwards. cer of Burgeo had drowned lR ' 'Increased eo-operation In this ! teachers. Six of them are from a small pool of water ~car her field among teachers parents I Africa. The total Rtrenglh of h?.~,e. No other •. d~taii~ were ARCHITECTURAL FIRM HAS and health personnel: WCOTP is now 115 associa-l\a.ablc. The llctlm IS the Provision of health services lions in 68 countries and ter-ehlld of John and Mum! Spen to. children at all times, lnclud· ritories.

ccr of Burgeo. MANY · PROJECTS IN HAN. D In!( holidays. The unanimous re-election of ----- .School bulldln~s plann~d fn~ Sir Ronald Gould of England

HEALTH REPORT

The followina communicable dlnases were reported to the Chief Medical Health office for tile week ending August . 6, 1960,

Measles: St. John's ( 1). . Impetigo: Pouch Cove, St.

John'• E (1), Gastro Entritis: Bell Island

(1), St. John's 13), Badger (1), Mlddl' Cove (1 ), Tors Cove

. (1), Bay Bulls (1). Jnf. Hepatitis: Fermuse (1),

St. John's (1), Colliers (1). Par. Poliomyelitis: Corner

Brook (1), I

Searlatina: Wreck Cove, For. tune B.Y (1).

Septic Sore Throat: Hr. Main U>. · Whooping Coueh: Corner lrOcllt U).

Architect~ Cummings & new term in September. Campbell, queried by the Dally Cummings & Campbell are News Thursday, reported a fair· also supervising the alterations ly large contrlbutlon to the to. Ayre's Hardware which also construction field In various 1 includes store front alterations. parts of the province. . What may be the architect

They are working on an office blggest job will be the trade and building for Wllllam Lundrl· technical school which will be ~:an, Corner Brook. This wlll built east of Confederation be a two-story office building Building . near the Portugal L·shaped, Cove Road This will accommo-

They are also finishing plans date 1600 students. for two elementary public schools at Corner Brook, one to contain eight rooms .and the other six. The amalgamated Board are owners. -··

There is also an elghl-room school for Deer Lake well ad· \'anced In construction. . ·

Work has also started" on an oUic·e bulldll)ll of 6,000 square feet for Merit Insurance Com­pany on Anderson Avenue.

The same firm of architects planned the new ; Salvation Army High SchOol whleh wlll be ready for, the otienlna ot the

I a;

In the House of Assembly recenlly the Minister of Educa­tion, Hon. Dr. A. Freckcr, said the school would cost about three million dollars and would be erected in two stages, ·each costing· about $1,500,000. . The plans are nearly completed for this maj~r project. , •

Cummings & Campbell are abo associate architect• on the new BUlk of Montreal building. Tbe plans for this new financial house have been drawn by Law­ton,. Betta ~-Cash of Montreal.

I

the full development of the to· as President of WCOTP. Re­tal program of the 1chool. elected to the executive com

Classes small enough to per· mittee were Theophil Rochner mit the teacher to give atten· of Switzerland and George G. ~ion to each child. Reasonable Croskery of Canada. Newly class sizes promotes healthful · elected to the executive com­tlvlng, It was agreed. mittee were E. Bennell Caulley

Elimination of excessive of Ghana and Lum Kin Tuck amounts of homework and less of Malaya. emphasl~ on test~ external, comprehensive year-end, there· by lessening pressure ' on the child.

Complete free medical ~ervice tq every "child of school age,

School mr.als for all children who need them.

Adeq11ate tralnln.c for teach· ers to· enable them to dlschar~e their responsibilities In regard to . child health.

Safeguards for the health of the teacher himself, Including sabbatical leaves, retirement pensions, adequate alck and ma· temlty leave.

Other Assembly highlight5 were:

Admission to WCOTP of 10

-·

A presentation was made to each delegation; of a film deal­ing with child health particu­larly in the developing nations. It was prepared in collnbor•Hnn

"Education for Responsibili· ty" will be the suhkct of the I 001 assembly to he held in New Delhi, India. The 1962 as­sembly will take place in Stock­holm, sw~den. •. _Mr. Andrews made a trip to

Switzerland from Amsterdam, and from there plans to go to Paris before returning' hom~.

Mr. W. P. Abraham, well known teacher at Upper 1~- , land Cove also atl~nded thr , meetings as an observer. !

WITH OUTSTAND-

lNG BACK

SCHOOL VALUES IN

EVERY DEPARTMENT

COME SEE ••• SELECT

SAVE. • •

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·. : ~ ;' ~

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... ~-

•. ·.·.

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·Page Four. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960 --~-----------------------.~--.n-------------------------~~· .. ~---.----------~--... ,~~--.---~~------------~~~----·--·-- .---.. ~.

,.-~~--~--------------~----~~----~--------------

1 IN THE NEWS THE DAILY NEWS '

By Wayfa1er tlewloundland's Only Morn;ng Papsr

The DAU..'Y NEWS II a ~ paper establi£hed in L81j4, aud pu\t lished at the News B"ildin& ~ Duckworth Sh'eet, St. )ohn'a, Nttw foundland, by Robil\1011 & Compilar Limit Ad,

\'lilT TO OTl'AWA (9) man llecau~e lie was the only premier T.bla ia the last article in thi• serieo. to appeal .tor the developtnent of a

The chief purpOJ\1 hll 'been to prr national apirit. Joe Small-''.•od stood 1ent an IIYewltneu and, admittedlY, : out for a different' reauon. Un was highly peraonal account of the l•ominio&l· the premier of a new P.rovm're 11 ith its

MEMBER OF mE CANADIA Jill PRKSS

The l:anadiau Prest a1 llllhlllvll\ entitled to the use (or republication of all news despatchea in th11 pape1 crediied to it or to the ,\uodJted Press or Reuters and also the looal Mws published therein.

Provincial fiscal conferenC\l. It wu• own apeclal way of life and itli own Inevitable that tbla ah!luld mcorporw · op,cilll difficulties. He !Uri ·t~lk al.Jout 1pe6ial conaidera\ion of the Newfound· Canacli~nlsm. Ue dill Inject 11 spirit or land posltio11 at this meetin~ of C~n· 11ationJI uniiY into his c!1ntrihut1onij lu ada'• leade~. 'l'hat Ia nqt only a mat the disc\ls&lons. B11t be WJI~ i'l the po;i. ter of particular inter~>\ to N1111 lion of h~ving to battle for wnat' m~uy,

YEARLY SUBSClliY110N' RATii!t

Canada ... .... . $12.00 per anuum United Kingdom

A \1 Prw • ~rvira and le11ture article• In thiS paper are cupyrighted and theb reproduction is prohibit,d..

foundlanden hilt It ii also ii!Rtified by illd!!dlng PPI!Pie who have vot~d agains1 the events in which this province had him consistently siljce 1949, considered attention directed up11n Its problems. ta be fairplay for Newfounulan~l.· Wilh· But thi1 apart, attendance at the con out Lesage· and· Smallwood, this would ference provided 1 valuable vantJ~ge have been a very dull con:l,•·clw:.

and all iorei~ couniiics . $14.00 per annttm Authorized a$ second cfass maC Posl Ottice Department, Ottawa.

Member Audit Burea•

• of C!rculalioa.

FHIDAY. AllGUST 12, 1960

The· Disposal Of Pepperrell lt has hrm widrlv nullolll't'd

that tht> disposition of the facili­ties ol Pepperrell Air Base is now hf'inl~ considered b\' tlw 1!-dcral cahii1rt and that first cDnsidt'l'il­tion is likelv to he gi\'cn to certain federal ser\'iccs.

Rumours arc not fads. For that reason we shall not quote them. But we are concerned with the wry nire and e\·cn tk•\icatc legal question that is posed h~· the terms of the Basrs Agreement and ancil­lan· documents.

The rrucial point has been men· tinned here before and is deserv­ing of repetition. It occurs in a letter from Winston Churchill to the t• .S. Ambassador in London nndrr the date of \lan:h 2.7, )!)41, and this i~ what was said:

1. "I have the honom to in­form ,·onr Exrc:>llency that in sign· in,g this da~· the Agrerment con­cerning the bases. it is the inten­tion of the Government of the l' nited Kingdom of Great Britain and ~orthern Irrland that, upon the resumption of :t\ewfoundland of the constitutional status held by it prior to the 16th February, 1934, the words 'the Govemment of the llnited Kingdom.' wherever they occur in relation to a provision applicable to Newfoundland in the st~.id Agrec:>ment, shall be taken to mean, so far as Newfoundland is concerned, the Government of N'ewfoundland, and the Agree­ment shall then be construed ac· cordingly.

2. If the Go\'ernment of the United States agree to this inter· pretation, I would suggest that the present ~ote and vonr Excel­lencv 's reply to that ,effect be re­~arcled as placin~ on record the understanding · of the two Con­t,ra~·.ting Go\'emments in this mat· ter.

This undrrstanding was im­mediatelv contirmed b" ?\lr. Win· ~nt in a letter of the sa'me date.

This letter must, of cours~, be read in conjunction with Article XXI of the Agreement which pro· vides:

to determine what will he done with the huildings and the site fol­lowing abandonment of which, in the appropriate form, the United States J!;ave full ·and adequate notice. Moreover, in notifying the pro\'incial government of its de­cision the U.S. Consul General, ?\lr. Christensen, said that sxmpa­thetic consideration would he given to the needs of the province in the disposition of bse far.ilities.

In the coutse of normal rela· · tions between the federal govern­ment and the provincial govern­ment, the federal government might be expected to defer to the reasonable claims of the provincial administration. That means that the pl'O\'itlCial ITQ\'{'TlllllCJ1t WOuld ,., he requested to specifr those facili­ties for which it had use for the purpose of improving its puhlic srrvices. That, we think, should he the case, even if constitutional law were to uphold the right of the Government of Canada to he re­)!arded as the overriding au­thority.

But no such decision has been made by any valid body. The Unit­ed States has abandoned the base The land belongs to Newfoun,l- · land. That is confirmed· in Sir , Winston's letter and should not have been affected in anv wav bv the union of Newfoundland ' anCt Canada. The rights of the pi·ovince · ou~ht to have priority and the needs of the province should he the first consideration of the Gov­ernment of Canada. And if, a~ might well he desirable. 11art of the hase might be required tor the Canadian Navv or tho.> F..C.~I.P, this should he the subject ,,( ne~11· tiation and agreement between the two governments.

The Newfoundland Government needs the hospital. There are huildings which could very well be employed to provide the much­needed home for the. aged and in· firm, for vocational training, for

· additional srhool accommodation, for hostels for the hundreds of children who are now in foster homes, for temporary lodging for families who must be' moved to

"The l 1nited States may at any make roo~ for slum-cleRran~e, and time abandon anv Leased Area or for a vanetv of other puhhr ser­any part thereof without there b)' • vice uses. A~d. these needs •hould incurring any obligation, hut shall have top pnonty. give to the Government of the ' United Kingdom as long notice as It has been sugge~te.d in ~rint

point from which to study the political lead&ra of Canada at work, to talk to them durina usual ei1COI11\ters. ~nd to acquire aome understanding of the kind of nation that Canada .is in poli· tical terms.

Ali an 'amateur atudenl nt political science, ive have boen appalled in the past twelve years at the complacent acceptance of Newfoundland as a pr11vince of Canada. Even today mtle i~ known in top political circles in Ot· tawa and the provinces about the nat· ure of .this province. There was a feel· ing of . smpathetic interest witnout understanding. And apart from the

, premiers of Quebec ,nd Newfoundland, there was little appreciation during the conference of Canada as a nation of all rnr one and one for all. The spirit of

· sen$ible nationalism waa missing. ot· · tawa appeared in the light of a step·

mother from which hungry childre11 were looking for more th~n could he given. There was no talk about Canada as • nation, about the nohle ideals •et forth in the Roweli·Sirnis report, about equality of opportunity in the things that count.

--·-The premiers were worried at~d

anxious politicians, largely concerned with the problem of how to meet the rrquirements of their 1":>\•anding public serl'ices. Only ~Ianning of Alberta made the point that it all came out of one pocket. He is an honest and sincere man bul, of course, he is also the premier of a prol'ince which was wealth\' enough a little while a~o to band 'out pro\·incial dividends to •ll the taxpa~·ers.

John Leaage stuck out like a states·

What Others IN LIGOTER VEIN

A mother and her young son were shopping at a supermarket. Thl! young­ster. desirina to help, picked up a pack· age that attracted him and brought it over to his mother.

"Oh no, honey", cried his mother. "Put it back. You have to cook that."

VISIBLE, AT LEAST Windsor Star

Already the presidential candidates have made strong an\i.Communist statements. have vowed to keep their country strong and to resist any push· ing about by the Communist bloc. We would like to learn bow they propose to keep the world at peace without capitulating to R\]ssia and China; how they intend to try to abolish nuclear tests and promote disariname~t. We would like to be told how fr~e peoples ran live in freedom without' being ex· terminated in I defence of it.

U.S. CONSERVATIVE !~ l.ondon Free Press

The liberalism of either the Demo· cnts or R!!publicana ia much more con· aeryative th~n the policies of so·PJIIed Conservative paritea In either Britain or Canada. ·

BEATNIK WJUTERS ~inaston Whli·Btandard

What Is written bl" "beata"'lij{e Gins· berg and Kerouac Is umptomatlc only. So111elimes 1!.1! atandll by itself because Clf its peculiar naive charm 11r its •hDI!king hopesty and paint - 9r both. The fact that such writing and sm·h manifestation• of rebellion as thou of "$ick" comedi~ns like Leml)' Bruce ("I'm not sick. It's our society that's possible and in any case not less that some of the hluldmg~ nu;.{ht

than one \'ear of its intention 50 he allocated for commerCIIll use. to do. At "the' expiration of such Few would agree with. this. ~ut notice the area abandoned shall the needs of the pubhc semces re\'ert to the Lessor. Abandonment are a verv different matter ·and shall not be deemed to have occur- the first right must behm~ tc. the red in the absence of such notice." province. Indeed, should any ol

· sick~'), exist at all provides a little area of hope in an otherwise increas· ingly impossible world of conformism.

The fine legal question may be tl~e facilities he re~uired bv the whether the fact of Newfound- Govermnrut of Canada, thr.-se land's union with Canada has should he the subject of amicable

. superseded the condition ~et out and equitahle negotiatio~ with ~e in the Churchill letter and made Government of the Provmce wh1ch

·the Government of Canada the should have absolute right• 'and be overriding authority in this matter. prepared to use it wisely. . That is an. issue that might well occupy the minds of authorities on The fact is that no provisipn was constitutional law for the next made on a copstitutional basis for century. But is this business of the .anything other than reversion ~f .use of Pepperrell to be consider· all inherent rights to the Govem­;ed on a legalistic basis or in equity m~nt of Newfoundland and it is iand commomense? difficult to see how the Govern-

ment of Canada can assume any .. If the United States bad not other }>!>litton •. It has not been :selected Pleasantville and . the definitely· said that Ottawa ·pro­~White HJils as . one of the leased po•es to take · any other positif;)n· :Weas, potseision would have re· ~That, a• we have !!lid, is the iubr ?Dained with Newfoundland before feet of ntmopr. But the site nt tand after confedQration. The fact · Pep~rr~ll 15 Newfoundland 11. rop· !that this are~ was chosen as the ert}' by. the terms ef · ~ Btues .11ite of a has. e. can hardly _give the Agreement. No alternative, s~vc ~vemment .of Canada the ri&ht by apeeQ1e11t, ia tenable.· .. ,. . . . .

FRENCH AFRICA Halifax Chronicle Herald

In 1 rapid move, France has Jranted nlf·rule to most of ill one.time wide· 1pread colonial empire. More tlta~ an eithth of the population of Afrie• and about a Quarter of it1 land area i1 in· volved. lneludecl ue the French Conao and the Republic of Centr11l Africa, neiJbbon of the flamina Belgian Conso. Much . of the credit for the accomplish· 111111t be)CIIIP to Gener.t de Gaulle

'penonally. :Wr was the power and Jlr'e~tige which convinced Fnnee of the riJlllnesa of 1ucb a policy, And there are lew othen who eould have won the eonflden€e of the Afrlcan people to the ••tent which perl!llta Ute emeraenca of new national ldent!Uu witbllut the tr011llle llelna nperleneed ellewllere.

IA.VB TBE PAUl Peterborough Examiner

Tile development of a ayatem of n•· tlo..aJ par~ wliicll reserve• liU'ge areu ef 11•t~~ral ~n-aln for pubUc enj!)ymen\, 11 a IIICIJIIJ1 prtealltlon. Te 11 de· nl•p a l)'ltant an• then tum It ever to eol!lmeJ'!!IIl e~Jeitatton would be an act of betrayal. In Canada there is ample land for )loUt prlv~te 11\d piJbllc

On • fiscal basis, three things did emerge. 011e was the ~uarantee by, ~lr . Diefenha~er that the important prin· cipal nf equalization would be retained in n~w dominion·provinci~l tax rental agreements. The next was that every­one fell fh~t the spe~ial Atlantic ad· justmcnt gr~nts should be retained. The third was that there was complete sympathy with the Newfoundland posi­lion that tqe McNair award, subject to periodical review, should he continued beyond till! termination of th!! fil'e·year period sot up arbitrarily by tho govern­ment of Canada.

These three thing& arc. in our opinion, fixed. They w.ill not he alle1·ed. -But when it comes to a question of increa3· ing substantially the federal cmJtri­bulicm to the provinces, an element ot doubt creeps in. Without compensatmg reductions in expenditure, possible chiefly in the field of defence. the fed· era! government cannot mret large ad· ditional demands from the provinces without imposing additional laxation on all the people. We have an interest in this, ~part from retention of the Allan· tic and McNear grants. Ottawa will endeavour to find a compromise tha1 will sa(isfy everyone up to a point hut it will be a political rather than a real istic compromise. In the next _three months, efforts will be made 1n reach that compromise. Nobody will he satis· fied but all will ha\·e to be con1cnlcd because there is only so murh 1o dis· tribute without imposing excr;si\·e bur· d~ns on. the taxpayers. At the end ol Octobcl'. ha,·in~ consirlrrerl all lhr im· plication&, the federal gol'ernmcn1 '.l'ill say what this compromise ran hr.

Are Saying uses and neither need encroach upon the other's needs; as long as this rr· mains the attitude of the Department of Northern Affairs and National Re· sources it must be wholeheartedly sup ported.

UN SURVIVES Victoria Times

The frail plant of the United Na· lions, often trampled down. still l'On· tinues tn row from precedent lo pre· cedent. It has put down new roots in till' unlike!)' spot of Central Afrira allli there ~stablisherl an aut horily which. even the most ignorant natiws can understand. By such lessons the world may gradually unclean its pres· ent follies before it commits the folly of suicide.

FRENCH EXPORTS RJ~E France Actuelle

France in 1959 shower! th&• )!reate.;t rate of export l'olume incrca'r in· the European Common Market. France's export volume to Common Market countries i11 1929 rose 33 per cent, com· pared to 27 p~r cent for Italy, t8 per cent for The Netherlands. 12 per cent for Germany and 9 per cent for Bel· gium and Luxembourg.

DEAL WITH CHINA Fredericton G leanrr

Premier Chou En·lai proposes a peace p~ct, which would include the United States, to s~t up a zone free of nuclear weapons in Asia. anrl th~ Western Pac· ific. The proposal comes from the leader of almost 700 million peo·ple, a country which soon will have nuclear weapons of its own. There is a rub, howeyer. Discussion of such a pact is stymied now by the fact that the Unit· ed States does not recognize the exist· fnce of mainland China. Chou must he given 1ome answer. The United Sl•tes Government, bo~ged down in

. ' pre·election paralysis, cannot J1i\'e it. !nd should ·at once recognize the Pe~ing regime. And not only that; she altould offer her sen'ice as arbiter he· tween the United States and the Chi· nese main land.

TEACOER SHORTAGE Montreal Star.

A constant concern throughout the C:OI!nlry it the shortage of teachers on all.levela of our ecjucatlonal structure. Problellll of both quantity and qualitY confront the nation as the experts warn Ul ef the tremendous Increase in stu· dent population during the next de· eade.

AUTO INSURANCE Chronicle· Telegraph

A motori11t who acljuires insurance. ,llt41JJtea hia willingness to 3ccept re· aponaibility for whatever mistakea he m•y make. By J't!qulring proof of in· ~urance at all times, the government · can do much to eliminate the carcle~s

,and ll!itllinkini driver. f.rom the road.

~,~rnmer Viewtng

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TIME TO GROW UP "fo The Editor By BRUCE BIOSSAT

LOS ANGELES-Since tele,·ision en· tcred the political arena. Wf''ve heard many promises that our national con wn1ions would he m~cternizcct and streamlined. But the crus1 of custom anti tradition is hard to scat~ off.

The nominating speeches and de· mon~tra1ions at lhe Democratic cOil\'en­linn in Los Angeles consumed nearll se\·rn hours. One trembles 1o th1nk what it would ha\·e been without the allegedly determined eHort to "hold it down.''

Thcrr. really is no ext·usc tocla,v for an enclless string of seconding speeches. Some other, quicker way needs to be fnuncl to gi\'c the lesser poli1icians lhcir brief moment in the TV sun.

Evidently we will always have the fal'm·ile sons with us. They are the men who feel they need the national spotlight for home area political pur. poses, or who want by this means to keep their dclega1es in lines.

But it ought lo be possible for their states to vote for them after only the mo;t perfunctory introduction of their names. Xothing is more tiresome th.m a nationwide recital of the virtues of men who will never be national fig. llrcs.

As for lhe den.wnst,ra1ions, they han· lwcnme hopelessly artificial, mechani· eal and h~artless. They arc a ritu~I

11111 of th~ pa;;t, when this nalion was younger. less sophisticated. more natur· ally boisterous.

In the beginning. demonstrations be· lon~cd lo the delegates. They wcrr g~uuin~ outbursts. Even as late as 104tl, delega1es pourerl into the ai~les,

Iough\ over state banners. paraded madly up and down. But since then the steam ha,; gone out.

Today we merely see the expected motion;. the calculated. contrived noises. nften the delegates make up the smatlest part of the demonstrators. The others arc hired or volunteer spcar·caiTiers, like the paid mourners at a Chinese funeraL

~!any times youngs1crs domina1e the marchers. Now and then the· recruits have been pretty seerly, as if truck· loads had been imported frr.m the local skid row.

The whole thing ha1 the organizerl, synthetic look. · Not only is it largely meaningless, it is almost tolkl'y out of keeping with the spirit of the times. Ancl, set against the sobrr b;.ckdrop nt a worsened international situation, in 1960 the entire ritual appeared down. right ridiculous.

The year l:JGO ought to see the la~t of it. Some w11l. complain that to eli· minate clemons or Jlions will drain cun· venlions of th~1r color. But artificia~

coloring never lPterests or impresses an)·one for Inn~.

The real col H' nf conventions is in their human .:o•1tiirts. ~!any never de· \'clop this drama and excitement. But the po1enlial is always there, and that

·is all we as a nation ought reasonably to hope for .

In this age the picking of presiden­tial nominees bas cea.<ed to be a car. nivat It's time evcr)one recognized the fact.

SUMMIT PROPOSAL Londqn Free Press

The Russians seem more intent an making propagan~a than on securing disarmament. Another summit meet· ing at the moment, whether It had 82 members or only two, could hardly serve an useful . purpose.

PIECE WORK Cape Breton P'lst

Two patient pilferers made themsel· ves a tidy fortune by stealing from the button {actory where they WQrked, in Mexico City. The Mexican police re· ported that the pair walked out of the factory with an avernge of 500 buttons a da)•, and got away with· a million buUol)s befor~ they were cauaht.

POLICEMAN'S QOUR8 · Dear Sir,-As a citi~en of lbil fair

City and a lrue·bred Newfoundlander. I feel it my duty and obligation to enlighten the general public on the man ner in which our present Govern111ent are being unfair to members !'l the Newfoundland Constabulary by forcinll them to work a (6) six day 48·hour wee~ regardless of statutory holidays, Ap· proximately seven years pasl since out great Premier granted the employee! of the Provincial civil service a five da: week, consisting of 35 hours and 32.111 hour work week for the months of June. July and August.

In 1959 our Premier again granted his employees another concession by allowing them the statutory holiday• plus Saturdays.

With trade. commerce and industry working not more than 40 hours the Government at this time enacted a law whereby no employees of Shop and Office on Water Street were per· milled to work longer than 40 hours weekly.

Several members of the Force have told me that a request had been sent to the Attorney Gener~l's Department for a reduction in working hours, but no reply had been forthcoming, and the members of the ~·orce fail to un· derstand why they hat•e been dis· criminated against, when approximately one year ago the ·st. John's Fire D&pt. made a request for shorter workini hours and it was granted. These men are all human and would like to be treated fair. I am certain thd•· pay cheques won't compare with the ~ours.

FAIR TO ALL.

ID~t Bnrb nf <5nb !'tly grace 15 suffitltnt for 'htt-11

Corinthians 12:9. We can meet any circumstance, my

problem, any trial, any temptation, any task, any tragedy, any requirement, il only God's grace is sufficient. And He says it is!

:Jtrength ')cr S'cdaq IY EAIIL L. DOUGL.AI

IS SCIENCE THE FOE OF RELI1,14JN'! People sometimes say that almost nt

scientist believes in religion. This, of course. is not the case. There ha3 prob ably not been a time in the past bun dred years when so many great scien tific men believed in religion as the! do today. Many of them h~ve com1 forth with the statement thai lCJence can never heal the wounds of the world. that only a change in the spirit of men wrought by faith in God can do this.

Faraday. one of the greatest scien· lisls of all times. was a devoutly relii· ious man. In fact he belonged to a little section known as the Sandaman iims. They disciplined him aeverely once for missing a church aervice. He had been invited by Queen Victoria to take luncheon with her and had emitted the church service in order to be there on time.

Lord Kelvin was also a religious man. "Scientific thought," he 'll'l'Ote, "i1 eom· pelled to accept the idea of creative power. Forty years ago I asked Lie· bieg, walking somewhere in the woods, whether he believed- that the treu which we saw around us grew by mere chem­ical forces. 'No,' he answered, 'not any more than I could believe that a book' on botany describing them could have originated by mere chemical for· ces'.''

The reason why some scientific m~ do not believe in religion Is bBCIIUSe they are not scientific enough. Bacon had such men in mind when he nid \hal a little knowledge leads to atheism but a deeper knowledse 1iads one. back to God .

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THI !tAIL Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLP., FliPAY,. AUGUST 12, 1960

Conception Bay News Exhibition Baseball

1Made In . Newfound land

SPANIARD'S BAY-Visitors BELL ISLAND ISta££1-The who come to our shores like to

first Sepior exhlbilinn ball ll\l:e back with them a memento game. between a local All·Star of their stay, and there .arc team and a visiting team for a 1times when we would like to number of years, nobody seems 1 give them little somethings to to know just how long was play· remember us by. There is al· ed in the Sports Field last Sun· ways a problem, however. in dar finding something that is trui)'

Tht locals, under the dircc· N~wfoundland in the low price lion of playing coach Joe Pen· field-codfish, caplin, and dust ney, who was the only vet~ran excepted. on the roster. played a smooth Almost every store, even in

in defeating the visitors by 14 ri~s a line of "Souvenirs of

'Blood • I

Procurement -HARBOUR GRACE-On Aug·

ust 25th. tbe Blood Procure­ment Service will visit at Har­bour Grace and will hold a Blood Bank at the Court House on· Harvey Street. It was hoped to use lhe Harbour Grace Lib· rary for this purpose but due to the absence of the Librqrian on vacation the place has been changed.

I Patrick Hickev ; I

1 ln Hospit~l BELL ISLAND (St~ff)-Pa·

trick Hickey, 8l·year·old resi· dent of Wnbana, entered !ws· pita! in Sl. John's for medical treatment this week.

Mr. Hickey was employed by DOSCO before retiring on pen- , sion a number of years ago.

Tragic Drowning sharp game and were .suc:essfut u:e s:nauest communities, car· .

1 Ath 1 etes

runs to 7. .1'Newfoundland" made of brown Tra'tn'lng B~LL ISLAND tStaff)-John . paper which looks like Ieath· I Hammond, 25, unmarried was

Two ,h?me runs featured the 'cr. or a cushion cover that _ accidentally drowned on Sat· I game. :·hke Hawc~ slammed a 'looks like silk. However, turn I BELL )SLAND (Staff)- urday August 6th., when a ~ hard h.'t ball soaru!g over the 'the sou1·enir over, a11d some· Local athletes are hard at it 1 small boat, loaded with sand 1

fence ~~~ the dlrectton ~,f th.c where one will find the three training for ttJC AAU Sports./· swamped and sank off Lance swlmm!nll pool. on Jml Care)'S 'music word~ "Made in Japan." They arc expected to offer the :ove Head. Pl.tch. 10 the top. of the first It WIIS indeed 1·cn· pleasing usual competition to visiting The accident occurred at wtth ope on to l:ll'e the lslan<l· 1 to us. therefore. last week while clubs. about 2.30 in the afternoon. trs. an early 2 run adl'antagc. hGiidaying at Trinity to find Mike Hawco, who was to be I John accompanied by his two :

Ucrald Penney. h!s. teammate souvenirs of an entire I y ·entered in the jumping. events I brothers were gathering sand ~ent ~nether hard hit ball far diflerent kind. They go by th~ ! for Bell lsland, injured his i near Lance C~ve. His two

1 out O\~r the f~nce 111 t~e 8th .. catchy name of "B.arbou1·craft' I ankle in last .sunday's bail g~me llro~hers were m another boa: on Rob~~ Sh.ort 5 Pilch 11 ith one 'and are the creahons of one :and is unable lo compete. tOII'tng the s~nd laden. craft · on. makt~~ 11 9·3 for the locals. person, Mrs. Florence Barbour. , _ when the accident occurred. I

fhe I'ISitors gathered three 'Her stall at Trinity Cabins Can·' 8'11 5 II' The two. brothers made a· INFORMATION AND TICKETS arc obl<!incd at lhe cnlnmcc to tlw run:• lu the seventh to make , teen are seemingly well patron·~ I Y U IVan valiant effort to rescue him,. !'IIese replicas were begun as a hobby by Col. Johmtonc and ha~ only thm Iota~ 8. Islanders •?deo · ized for all items displayed were 1 H but were unsuccessful. fo~r runs m the Bth, Holy Cross I hand· made and featured vario'us. Ome It wa& the second drowning' Cadets attending RCAF Station Sununcrside ll'l're ~il·en ;m nppnrlunity

\\'oodlcigh Replicas nt Burlin~ton, P.E.I. recentlv been opened to the public. Air to tom: the grounds nnd see such famous Ann llatlmay's Cottage, Gray's Church, s~ored o~Il·. once: ; types of needlework, artificial _ ac~ident here in two weeks. I rcplic<IS .ns Gl11mis Castle, York Minster Cathedral, Sh:~kc-:cpc;uc~ Home,

The wm~mg Pllch~r wa~ Ger- 1 flowers and costume jewellery. BELL ISLA!!ID ISteffl-Billy I David Hammond, drow~ed in rcnn's Mnoor House and many others. aid Penne\. The losmg pttcher ~The flowers are faJ'thful c6pies S lli 11 k C 1. West Dam was no relation + - ---------·~--- - · -------------- ·--·------. J' 'c . Th .· 't' · u van, we · nown oncep 1on . ' · 1 R

1 · ,. ·1 liaS lm are). . e 11~1 mg I of ou~ Newfoundland blooms- Bay CeeBee "Oalie last winter John IS the son of Mr. and I K t'lled By Car I Former ector s 'grcgatJOII. 1' or man;- I was a.

team uaed four ilttchcrs m an I the buttercup wild rose clover . . d h' t t 1. h . . Mrs Thomas Hammond Lance . sad farewell. for l'anon and' Sports Day effort· to cut. down the heai'Y etc. :\lllrle frdm wood fibre and InJUre h'lls lo~. • w buc blalltn at Cov~ Road. ' V •' . . ~Irs. Loder wiii be tearing ~cw-1 lftnal batters. Robin Short .·~· ! • • cast w 1 e P B) mg ase a a IS It f ell n 1 t the 11d of th1·s 1 ~ d C . th f'fth H • 1m exact shades of Natures col- Harbour Grace Billy is con· I BELL ISLAND (Staff)- . oun a ' a e • le~·e. ar~y m .e I . e was I ours. one' is templed to smell valescing at th~ home of his 0 L Mary Hammond, age 5, die~ al- month to take up residence at: BELL ISLAND ( Staff\-Pre-

rthe\ed b) Ijarr) )l.aunder, Pat :their fra11ranees, so like the M m1 M W S 1· n eave most instantly and her Sisler 'BellC\'illc. Ontario. ; paations for the annual AAU Hu~l~~· was sent m for the 1 real flowers are the}:. . h~~~1tasrE~d. rs. m. u I BELL SLAND_ <Sta~O-Tom; Eileen. age 7, was ~ushed. to SPA:\'IARD'S. BAY Rev.. The Anglican Church mcm·: Sports Day at the Sports. Field tlg . · . . ' But the costume Jewellery IS Power Jr., the Front· IS spend· hospital in St. John's tn crllleal L'anon 'f. E. Loder and ~Irs. hers in Spaniarcl's Bay parish. her~ are neanng completion .

. lhke Hawco twisted his. ankle unque. ~Irs. Barbour bas gath· 0 L ing leave with his parents, Mr. I condition, as the result of bL•· Loder came last Th~rsday for a hal'c many good reasons to rc· \\ orkmcn have been engag-shdmg to sec?~d base. l,n lhe. ered thousands of tiny seashells n eave and Mrs. Tbomas Power Sr. I ing hit by a motor car on hril'f visit to Spaniard's Bay memlll'r ~Irs. Loder. cspcdally ed durmg. the past w~ck. put· SIXth. His poslhon at first base , from which she has culled the Tom e::listed in the RC~ Davidson Avenue, last Sat· 11 here they worked faithfully 1 her work among and ll'ltll the, tmg lhe cmcler track ID shape was taken over hl' veteran Joe, best and from them has mtteh· BELL ISLAND {Staffl-Don three years ago and tells us. urday afternoon. and 11 eil for four years. They children. And . L d land in making repairs to the Penney. 1 ed pairs exactly to make· ear· that he is quite happy in the: The car was driven by Gor- rl'lurncd to Pcttv Harbour on t 1 1

. ft:1'"1

ofnl 01 c'1r. grandstand.

Returns- To Hospital

' . If ~ f' d f' r Me~dus is presently on ltal'e . . . 'a par rnm lh al I II pnes I I I k ,_ ;rmgs. sn.e can 10 1ve o from the U.S. Army. navy. . . I don ~lerccr, \~est m1ncs. ~Iunday. Wh1le lwre they call- dutico, \\ill ·atwa,·s he rcmcn;. T le quartcr·mi e trac ,. tfheh.same hme ~nd colbour, 1 ~rhe1 He is visiting his parents. Mr. thHe ha1sd VdJstt.ed n1lmty ~arts odf . It was the seconct

11fatal

1ac· ed to sec the skk and the aged berecl for his- busincss·lil;c now in top shnpc and some new

bas tohns 0t em mto a. eau hill and Mrs. Lew Mead us, Quigley's .1e. wor 11 urmtgh t 1;,.1t11ne an elden\ m wh1ch 'lcdhdllt ren , ost and on Sundny, b)· pre1·ious ar- 1 method.< in p:Hochial aU airs. records may be made again : rooc . n rare occa~1ons w en Line. 1 11 rea Y war llul e. the1r hvcs on ,, 1 cion .-.I'C· rangement with the rrctor and·\\' ld " this year.

h t h h k l · · · 1 · c cou ,o an. It 1·s n th's tr ck here 1'n s e can ma c seven, s e U'a es nue t m summer. 1n ius absence, Canon Lm cr o 1 a . a set of earrings and a liroocl! Buried At ACCIDEN'f VICTIM BURIEn put in a busy ctay. He was the Wr would like to join the this isolated island community,

BELL ISL.-\:>ID (Staff) Jim ensem~le. and the surprising Harry Froud ' .The little accident vi~tim w:~s Celebrant at Holy Communion many in Grand Falls. Cornel' that Newfoundland track re· Shaw 1\'o 6 Road has returned factor IS that such an ensemble Lance Cove 1lmd to rest 111 the R.C. cemc.· at 8.30 a.m. and at Choral Eu· Brook. Sparuard's Bay and cords ha1·e been established te ho~pital in St. John's. .can be purcha.sed for about ~ne cry at Lance Cove on ~!onday chariot at 11. In the afternoon at Petty Harbour who hare work· during the past 25 years.

It is understood that he mal' :dollar. Aprthlng for any pr1ce BELL ISLAND ( Staffl- The funeral of the late :John morning at II o'clock. 3 o'clock he went to Tilton for cd lo1· him and with him in have to underBo another ope;a. !could not be more native than Deepest sympathy is extended Hammond took place on ~!on· ----- 'Evensong. then hac·k to till' wishing him nnd )Jrs. Loder

SIIIPPING lion. !these, and because they . ~re to the relatives of the late day morning at 10.00 with ~lass Freighter Due !parish church again at 4.30 for many yer.rs of happiness. con· perfectly matched and exquiSite· Harry Froude, whose body has of Requiem at St. Francis R.C. Baptisms. His final scrl'ice for tentmcnt and good hcnlth 111 The Dutch steamer Rocad

Gerald Brazil. Lance Cove II)· fashioned they are indeed been reeeovered, after being Church, Lance Cove. Re~. Fr.' BELL ISLAND. (Staffl-Thc the day was at 7 p.m. after retircml'nc from actil'e duties::' ·locked at N.E. Fisheries prem· R.C~Jd bas ~!so returned to hos- beautiful and aecidetUy differ· missing for several days. O'Dwrer officiated. Burial was German freighter Isle ShultP which he and ~Irs. Loder stood parochial lc:~tlcrs, and to offer iscs this week to load fish prD­PIIal In St. John's for medical,ent. They are unquestionably The late Mr. Froude has lived in the R.C. Cemetery, Lance1is due in port here, to load ·at the west door to hid Jarcwell them a big sincere "Than~: du.:ts and salmon for the Unit-treatment. "Souvenir& of Newfoundland." in thla community, Cove. Pore cargo. ! to young and .old of the con- You.'' , ed Kingdom.

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OUR OWN· BREAD

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''.TRY IT''

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---·&-----------------------~---------------_.:T~H.:.E . .:D.;.;A,;,;;,Il Y.:...:.N;;.EW.;.;.;··.:.:S,__;S.:.:,T· • .;J.;.O.:.;;HN:..;.'.:.:S,...;N.;;.F.;,;LD~.;~·:.....;.F.;.;,;RI.;.;.;.DAY~GUST 12, 1960

By Cee~n\ f!"i---------------Soci-al~ Personal -Column-

\ ISITING HOME Mrs. Lloyd Rider, formerly

Gertie Taylor or the City, Is presently vacationing at the residence or her sister Mrs. Harold Hewitt In the City. She will be leaving Saturd~y for. iter home in Tacoma, Washington.

IN BOSP~TA~ ' * Edward Butler of Cham· berlains an employee· of thq C~R who was injured in an ac· cident two weeks ago, Is now a patient ~~ the Grace Hospital :llr. Butler spent a week In the General Hospital, but has since been transferred to the Grace. He would be very pleased to see any or his friends.

present a patient at the St. i Clare's Mercy, Hospital, recover· ing from surgery performed two weeks ago.

FRO~I CORNER . BROOK Capt. A. M. MacKinnon of

Corner Brook, is staying at the Newfoundland Hotel while visit· lng St. John's.

Mr. J. Innes of Corner Brook is in the city on a brief bus· !ness trip and is staying at the Newfoundland Hotel.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday to :Mary Hal· MARRIED IN TORONTO

cher, 146 )lerrymeeting Rd. I The marriage took place 10 who celebrates her birthda)' to-lo'clock a.m. Wednesday, day, August 12th. and also her August 3rd at the Church of wedding anniversary. lOur Lady of Perpetual Help1

- Toronto. of :Mary, daughter or FRO!IJ MONCTON ~Irs. and the late T. G. Moore

~Irs. J. A. Duncan and three jor this City and Michael Basha. children arrived )londa~ froin

1son of Senator and Mrs. ~!. F.

~loncton. ~.B. to spend a holi· 1 Bash a of Corner Brook. ~lr. day with her parents. ~lr. and I! and ~Irs. Basha arri\·cd in ·St. )lr~. S. J. Clarke, 5 Cornwall , John's on Saturday August 6\h ,\ Hnuc. :and spent a couple of days with

I ~Irs, Basha's mother then left AT ST. CJ..\RE'S fl>r Corner Brook where they

'1 ,,. H B II tt t's at I l"t'll t'n future reside. ·' rs. . . ar e ,

Beauty Techniques From A Hollywood Expert's Files

When will people realize that desserta don't have "til go" 81 100n 81 a pound is gained, and that desserts don't have til be tweet nnd heavy. Seasonal fruits are so refreshing to both eye and palate it's a shame we don't enjoy them more often.

DeMerte can even be festively fancy without being calorie·laden. l'angy undiluted frozen Florida grapefruit juice concentrate tpooned over summer fruit is refrHhing and look! picture-pretty. Any frozen concentrate left over cary. j>e reconstituted )'l'ith thi'H times as much water for breakfast JUice! Frozen Flonda grape· I ruit juice is an ncellcnt source or vitamin C, which helps keep •P our 'vitality in hot weather.

Eatr.doe•·ll D .. M'rt Arranf! bhiP~es. banana slices, melon balls 11.nd eaMed

Jrapdrult t~eCtions on ~~erving dish. Spoon over all undiluted frozen Florida grapefruit juice concentrate.

Fruit Medler • Combine 1 package of frozen or '1 cup of fresh raspberris, 2 ba1181Wl sliced. and a partially thawed undiluted 6·ounce can of frozen Florida grapefruit juice concentrate. Let 1taDd ID hour before ~ervinl- Spoon into lilt: sherbet ilasaeL

Whipped cream that tastes

as good as it looksl

There's no disappointing "artificial" taste when you serve Avoset

whipped cream. Avoset is real, rich c.ream •.. sterilized to keep sweet lor months. Top your desserts

witlt sale, healthful, delicious Avoset •

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Between Us

Women l7 RUTB MILLETr

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O'ROURK£-KELLY W.EDDING Unusual Crochet

•7033

t,Aeue E .... i.~ Elegant centerpiece for your

dining table! A gra~eful swan, easy to crochet with a border of , lacy pineapples. Fill it w i I h ·ruit or colorful flowrrs.

Pattern 7033 directions f o r "swan" centerpiece in heavy jiffy; cotton, Starch for stiffness.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CE:"\TS 1 in coins 1 for t h i s pattern · • stamps cannot he ac:epted 1 to : ST. JOHS'S DAILY :-JEWS,: Household Mls Dept. 60 FRO:"\T : ST., WEST, TORONTO, OS'I'. Print plainly NA:I-IE, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. !

•BARBS

"ASTRO-GUIDE .. For Frid•y, Augu1l 12

Present-For You 11nd Yours .•• Serious trouble or inconvenience could result from careles10t11, 10 he certain to ohev traffic and other regul•· tic~•- Avoid all dealings-•oti<l or bu.1inm- "ith per1on1 of questionable reputation. Your own prestige could be injured. Jnttreit centers around home base this c1 ening.

Past .. , The amount of home mortgage debt outstanding ha\ increa~td evcrv year since 19~3. At the end of 1959. mortgage debt on one to four·fJmi1y non­farm homes tc\a!zd about S 13 t billion.

'

Future ... The St. La'' ;encc Seaway may he open the )·car 'round within a few )ear\ due to deve:opmcnt of ice pre•:rntion

~~ ~tcms and more ex tens~\'\: use

o( icc bre:1kcrs.

The Day Under Yol:. . .1

ARIES I Born Much 21 !o AprH 19) ,\ tO\llbtrlltiUII .,f tt:l!i11~1;\•"ll,1':lit lf:• nr.ril:o·.~ rn~v a•M 11:• to troub:•.

TAURUS )April 20 to Moy lO) . Fo:kl ,r~c't t \lllt' :,. iu l. ;,• )OIJ t\:::;k th~~· arr ¥.:1r1\ yrt~'lt I;\O[t•l.

GEMINI (Moy21 toJ""o21) .. y,.,ar :ninrl i• hh a. :'at.-chutt-tt '"'' funrtil!n Cltth· \O.tar. Oittl,

c,.o,NCER )Jun.• 221o July 211 Yal'"~: n•Olt :ah>t ·o~.iltn )cPU're burier1 •l~tpr•t tn v.nrk ~-,,u ]1''1\',,

lEOIJuly_l2to_Auq.2_1) .· ~I tnt;,\ ~tltlll•lt 1~ t·~ .H' !L't·•Hiant 1n~n J",:t'n:~l r;tjoarl:y U\ t't:t lilft !'.f ~w:..:tu.

VIRGO IAuq. 22 to Sept. 22) \ 1 :-ltir 'I hn l'fl :"h~~ ~~1:111~~ httltr tUrn• cut to be ~n!y 1 nut~t~r.cr.

-. -~---~---·-

t'<Jon-Stop Success

PRINTED PAtTERN

LIERA [So pl. 231> Od.l2l "1, j.. .. ~·· ''Jilr ·.:r::·l a't,.,•t• ·.·attr. 1-:etlt n11t (Ji ·~<t•tt:·i•e ,;i·.ts tith Y.e~l.tad,

SCORPIO )Oct. 2llo Nov. 21_1 'I j,\~ m1y t\lrll 't:t tn bl' tl:a~ utr.y da}" ,,,m'>t Ltt!. ,;,\1\0i u;• f,,r,

SAGITIARIUS {No·•. 22 to Dec. 211 Actil'ln 1\it:·.c>·:t )tu~!;· j, fa~~.l; .~t•Jrl)' 'ollthr.:t ;~.ni~a i~ fut•l~.

CAPRICORN )Doc. 221o Jon. 201 AI·~ .. ~::,:<• ~>th"r~ r:1n k.r;z;·.e yl':t ~our f'rr.r•n, \'•JIIr r"I'.V.I~ ~y~:(':ll "~:l't,

AOUA~IUS iJ"· 21 to Feb. t9) F"r a 1 r'r('•:·:r::: • :111:.~t ot p1cr, sl:lp p•;,!rn'~ <"'!\ ~n·tr ~~~~:t·rr.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to M!rch 201, ;: ... ~ ly :·"' .:-t:~ \'<'11 r.o l'.t!'r~ :: 1.:e J:no'ol at th~ t··;• i~ (lf tht u1:1e n~:\Unlt.

~ t"lr,fl, ],t!rl F.nlurrist•. Tnr. ·---------Re-Do It And

Save~

'1 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960

SHOPPING HINTS FROM

f

ST. JOHN'S HIGHER LEVELS" SHOPPING COMMUNITY

SAV£ . •• •• II ERE

GRADE 11A"

·FOWL

29c. lb.

:HICKEN LEGS ' l KLIK

sgc.lb. 1._3_3_c::_. Ti-n -

ASSORTED SWEET BISCUITS

Large Box ................................................ gsc.

JELLY SPONGE BISCUITS

ORANGE JUICE

2 Tins for 3 7c.

JACKMAN rJ)~~~~ and \1"

GROCERS

COOKSTOWN ROAD DIAL 2353

ELECTRIC UTILITIES for

KITCHEN STEP.ON GARBAGE CANS White Enamel with Chrome Top.

$8.95 and $9.95.

PlASTIC BUCKETS ..................... : ...... age. ea.

PLASTIC BABY BATH~ ........ $2.49 and $3.98

SUPREME ALUMINUM COOKING WARE Heavy BakeKte Handles and Copper Top.

.. 1-large Fry Pan with Cover. 1-Largt Saucepan. 1-Medium Saucepan. 1-Large Double Boller.

ONLY ............................................ $29·95 SET.

WATCH THIS

SPACE FOR

REAL VALUES

time for Savage

SHOES

11 ~oe~n·t pay EVER to lakr chancrs with growing [eel ..• be SURE with SAVAGE SHOES. We have • com· plele ~election o( styles for boys ann girb of 111 ages.

Photograph shows the modern interior of Jackman and Greene's Grocete. a, Cookstown Road, St. John's. This up to date food market is designed Y:'ith extensive open displays for customer-selection convenience. Here on display you'll find an outstanding selection of fine foods, your favorite brands and also prompt courteous service. Don'·! forget also that Jackman and Greene have free home delivery. Here's wkere you will find low-low prices and qu:~lity foods.

ro=OC::::IOCIO~C::::::IOc::IO OCIO Oc:IO Oc:IG

o SELECTIONS are GREATER ! 0

0 0

' 0

D 0

D 0

CHILDREN'S LONG SLE.EVE

PULLOVER SWEATERS

100% Pure Wool. Fancy Knitted , PaHerns. Sizes 4, 6, 6x

Colours: Navy, Light Blue and Red.

Regular Price $2.25

SALE PRICE 1. 79

LADIES' and MISSES' JEANS

Navy Blue Denim. Complete Range of Sizes.

Original Prices 2. 98 and 3.15

SALE PRICE 1.49

VALUES are BETTER I CHILDREN'S SANFORIZED COTTON DRESSES

"For Back to School" Sizes 4 to 12 years.

ONLY 1.89 ----------·-"···---

CHIDREN'S COTTON T-SH11HS Printed Cowboy Motif on Front. Sizes 6 and 8 Years.

Colours: White, Fawn, Yellow and Wine.

BOY'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Authentic Tartans;_Sizes 6 to 16. Years

ONLY 1.15

0 0

0 0

CROSS'So ,. D THE VALUE STORE SINCE 1904 0

LONG'S HILL ................................ PHONE 4342 DUCKWORTH STREET ............... PHONE 3257

I

o REMEMBER -IT PAYS TO SHOP AT CROSS'S R,.c:::::roco~c::::::IOCIOtC::::ZOCIOtC:::::::I. OCIOC::=IOCI01C:~~

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960

The D~~~ing The Vision At The End , F:.~:~:::ne~~' . [rill--be held in the Church for two Fear not. dear so,l], because , 'pression in action. Then come trcspasse , hme . c I r :

CL·-rch of earth's day is clnsin,~:; B\ RE\', DR. FRED SASS I the et>istles-i! we act on thelfath 1: ~·II ~,our! /,a 1 enlyl 1

IIIIU i weeks commencing Monday Beyond each sunset comes a! -- . · good news we become 1 i vi n g ~ ' e. 111 as~ orot\e you. 1

• • August 15th. Classes begin at gloriou~ dawn. i '!'Rtlf; OF STORIES. FICTlO:"-J • epistles. Then comes ReveJa. 1 tt· But 1! yc fot·~t,·e not .men their, EnglaruJ. •9:15 each morning. Children ll·ll The morn will break with splcn· A:'\D FACT I lion-the end. All thin~s work hec:~::~ses, .nett~cr ~~:~~~ ~our

:are invited to attend. dor most imposinll. , In the Book ol Daniel chaplet'· together fot· good to them that I 11• .1Y falhet for.t\e ~ 0 u r

------------ wo;;~:pa~it~o~dsi.ally invited to And in that new day's light we'll,~: .the prophet. tells nu1~·· in. a 1 love God. Yes. and t.ww can we: j!~~f.a~~~: .. -~latt. G:H. ., THE NEWFOUNDLAND

1 tra\'el on. I' tston, he heat d a man s l'otrc 1 do other than love H1111 who has I •

CATHEDRAL , ST. AlDAN'S Though Armageddon's clouds be saying "At the time of the end, done so much who .s doing so i I tl"iinlh Sundar after Trhlit)') I Topsail Road at Common- last approachin~. i s~all be the. l'ision." In other. much. and who will -:lo so much! Be True I

8 a.m. and 9 a.m .. Holy com· ... w~~lth Avenue. 1 And human schemes I.Jr helpless: \lords. Dame I II' a~ bemll told' lor no·~ If He sees fit to k c e pI , \ munion; 11 a.m.. ~latins and· l\h~tstct. The. Rev. WllCr~d

1 to abate. : til a! the real meamng. ot the ex· 1 the meaning of sorrow and sui·: . . . ' I

Sermon: Preacher. Rev. E. ~l~nwe£f. Orgamst. Mr. Ahs·~The fury of satanic powers 1!11· pertence he ll'as havml(•and of fering and disappointment to the, Thts abo.e all-!o thmc 011' n. l Rusted. !\I.A.: 4.15 p.m .. Hot)• I tatr Drysdale. . . , . croaching, ' I the words gil•en to t..im would end, then it must be good and self be t~ue; And tt •nust follow,, l

Bishop Sheen l

Writes I ~~----~ Baptism and Churching of Wo·

1

11 a.m.. Dtl'lne "'.?t·shlp:. Yet peace shall eo!l'e to faithful not be made clear unttl t~e enc~. we can safely leave 11 ali in llis: as the mght the day, Thou canst \..-----m~n: 6.30 p.m., Evensong and ·Preacher. ~lr. Doug \\ andsor, i saints who watt. y.'hen you and 1 gra,;p thts trutn hand-for HE IS ABLE TO KEEP nn.t then be false to any man. Sermon. Preacher. The Rector. 11 ·.30 a.m .. 51!~day School for· "This is our God, and we have It becomes a source of great con:t· TH.\T WHICH WE COMMIT u;~~. 1 Sh~kespeare ·tim in slarery to the habit. ~ina Wrrk-tlay ~en·ices: Prunary and Kmdcrgarten. waited for Him,' fort a.nd courag~, We see. 1t TO HIM. LAW OF 11\'STI:\'CTS MiD · and body become impatient witn . )latins, :\Iunday. Tt~esdHy. Fri· • Will be .the joyous cry that shall wo~k m the stones. men wrtte. 0 t DESIRES · the want of indulgence ·~·hich has

M,l and Saturday .. Jl) a.m.; Salvat101' ~ rmy ame; It IS part.of the techmq~te of the When Th u y -- been !requentlv acco:·ded. jt Wrdne•day i.45 a.m.; Thttrs· . I "' ' 1 "He'll sa\'e us now! We'll ever· clevet: Wl'ller to keep Ius reader e I -- l, Erery instinct 01 appetit~ could l'er\' weli be !hat t'ertaiol riil~. !1.30 a.m. mo~e adore Him- . guessmg to ,!'IC end. and thc!l F ·1 p Let us all do the 1•:ill of mu· ' 11 it~in us is goort. such as t he addid•. ior example ci~arette

Hot) l'nmmuntnn: Mnnlla,l', I TEMPLE CORPS This Chrtst who . come~ ~73111 maybe to ~md ~ip .nl\ the tnCI· am I y rays Father in heai'Cn todJy and \IC dest~e for food .and dt;nk. the smok~r·. increase their smokin:; Tnr,da~. l'nday and Saturday Springdale Str .. t through blazmg sktes! de~t.s of the sto!y 111 some su.r-1 nY 11.\ZE:\' G \\'FR:-;ER will then he prepared r'01. t h c iJlasston lor matmg, tne urge to not to haw more pleasure hut

8 · · · A wond us lnd n rtl h 11 pnsmg wav it ts true no lc•• m ' " · ' • ' ' d · G · 1 · am. \\ erlnr~da)· 7.15 a.m.. Flngacller B. F. and Mrs. ro g ;w <'A I s a h · · .· S " Homr is whrrc ,.uu find shelter' duty of tomorrow and fo1· the own an possess. oct unp an led 1 to suHer lc<< pain from not ha1··

Thtmday 10 am llallctl J , be Olll' ~welh~g ~~tual .umdn slotte~ on~~ food. rest. ~lore.important still, eternities to com~. ithese ur;:es in us. ~nJ attacl!c,l'ing the ,:j~aret!e. 1:~enson!:: Dati~· at 5.30 p.m. Sunda)', Angus! U: \\hen bleak mtllenmal clays hal'e hies .may a~d dor hn,e t h ';,i111

1 1 home is where you are you. Pres. Heber .J Gr:ml 1 pleasu~e to thetr fulfillment, 6. l'p to this point 1\'f h t. ,. l

r'rcpt Fnda\' i.30 p.m. 11 a.m.. Holiness Sct'\'il'e.' pasred away, n~eanmg rnt clea In \~e ~!" .I People \'01111" and old come to I I othen\'IS(', .nan might fall dlla_l' spoken Oi n?tural instinct~ and · "Therefore 11 any man be in A home all temporal beauties nmg. Bu there. are 0 lcr 11 es , their lu:mcs ~fati:tued in nc1·1·rs from attmning his due perlection. their ron~·equence~. Bul ~ite:,:

('II \Pt:J. OF THI' I·:PIPII.\S\' Christ. he is a new creature· I far excelling • where the m~anmg f1 all 1.he aiHI mind with hope~ rlanw•ed I Enthusiasm in these respects. arr at,r. artiticia' •>r acq,:i:·ed ( Rrinl!ln ~len1orial School) old thit!BS 11re passed away; be:. Prepared lor those who I o I c stran~~ cxpert~nces. 1 0 not !(tvc 1 with disappointments and rcs~nt: I 2 .. \n instinct or ur~e of and appetite, such as for <I rugs. The

II am. !loll' ComtnunioR" 930 huh! all Jhings are become Him and obey! up thctr t;~camng Ill! ~ea 1 : 11111 1c ments that ha1-c ocen pent up all 1

by itself is a mor~l· 1l is a< in· principle here is the .<ame. First • I · • . ' · ' end Davtd had to ·.~atl It a· 1 th 11 1 dilfcrent . ·1 II 1 I . · It 11 · · · h am . t am1 ~· t ommunt!ln. new: 2.30 p.m., Company · h 1 £ h' ]'( t dar. They let down and let :to ~aze upon e 1011;am star, m 1 se o lelll~ n~ 1 1ere IS a slimulu< ~tl'en 'o t e

-- I ~lecting. A place for all the Judging most t e ~ ose r t~s 1, 1u·'\·see in their homes, It takes spiritual 1'11at fill the midnight sliy; n~ \\'l'Oill( a.s the keys on a piano. nerres ll'hich i· clos·;ly followed ST. THOMAS• family with special emphases· lhe meanmg ~· .e 1 ~. 1 ~ ~~~s experience to heal wounds like And 11ish. >o passion1tel~· 11 is h. \1 hat makes one not~ 'll'rel and hy a deprc-~ion. this t.neasines~

C\inth 1'11nda'· aftrr Trinil)') on the little ones· 7 p m Pub· I -- 'that comhe to In! Ill 115 ~ou 1f' th<ll to make wron"s ri~ht and .\ li~ht like theirs on high. anotl1cr 'our. as its •elation to causes a flesire for re,etition lin· · . . ' · ·• 1 • h · It 11·as 1 e burmn• ntes<n•c o · ~ · . th 1· . , · . . • Rector, Hcv. S .• 1. Davies. he Salvation ~leeting with '.e s all know them b~· lhett' . . . . ~. h ", , more than all else :o rcplcmslt I hal'e such ea~erne<s of hollC e mls o, mus1c dS recorded, ltl all control 1s lost.

J! .\., Curate. Rei'. D. Genge, brtght ~inging and music, per· I !nuts. Do ~len gat~ct' ;:rapes o£ H.th~kku\ 50 1~1 sc ~~n·~ ~e~~~~~ the waning moral st~·cngth need To benefit my kind: ·lor .. t:xample .. in a m_u<tcHI com- i. One of the. speci~l ~harad· Or ~ants!. ~Irs. !'Ncr s. Dawson,, sonal wllnessin~. bible message thorns. or f1gs of lhtstles~ of ~ d 11 th n:e · . th ~~ccond ed to !tght the l(oocl lt~ht, to ha1 e 1 !eel a' tf unmortal power 11 ere P0

>111on So. mstmct.. are to be er.st1cs or art theta! t.btmcts ,.

A Tll.. LTL"L: Choir Director, :and pra)'er battle for souls. The ~ v en so el'ery ~ood tree 'paltent, he _cnes .m ~·· · orne. a l'ictorious home. , g11 en to my mind JU~Igerl by rt~ht rea<nn, con that they ha1 e n? relation to \lf, Jan R. Whitaker. ~I.A.! meetings wtll be conducted by brtn~eth forth ~ood 1;utt: but ~ ch~pt~r 01/ 15 book. 1:1 1:.1~sc true Ti1ct·e is no arbitral inn. no re· :lhs~ London ~clencc, th~ nat.ural and the re· nc:~hbor: ~lcohoh>m, for <'x· ran-h Worker. ~lis~ Ora Rorl· !he Corps Officers Visitors to corrupt tree brtghcth forth e\'11 ll IS bou~ to cr.~e. r II th t of plcnishin~. no therap~·. no re·: I caled La\\ o( God. ample. Is anli·SOCI3\. :-lot only 11a'. s Th. the cit~ will recei,·e a very. fruit. . 'of the g~catcst h1 c 1° .t i H a dtd birth com1>a ·ahle to thal ex per· I . , . ' 0. The excc-,cs of <WI <tin ap. ts there an i;:norinl( ~ren o£ the

~ "m. Hoi)' Communion. warm welcome. All arc 111vited i ·~I!~ tr~ cannot hnnl( forth .Je~us .. 1 ° muc ~ ~; 1~hat\ap· ienced lli1Pll the family gathers I l1fe 5 M1rr0r 1 pettlc~.arc not du~ _;o th~ desuc nobler self, hut also a contempt 11 no ~ 111 )lnrntn" Pra,·er to atteml and share the fcllo\1'· C\'11 !nut, neither can a corrupt un sat!· S? muc. b If!' 1 at the ~lct·rv Sent .\rthut· to fulfill lhetr Dt\ tncl)·tmplant· for the wcll·bcin~ of others. This rrral'hcr· Rei' D (;,.

11.,e· · .j '

1

ship ol the n;cetinos at the 1 tree brin~: forth good ll'Uit. · pened to. Htm. ~1 n1s. al 111T~h ~ Go~sip in his l;ook In the Set·rel ThNc ar• ln,·al h~·n·t• there ed purposr. \'o htt>l>and and' cgoti<tic qnalill' l,?ri!ies the · · · • · ~· E 1 th b · th f tljhis relaltl'es anu nencs. c• · · ' · " ·'· - 11if ·ho ·1· 1 t · · 1 r ·h L · 1' "' Hoh· Baptism and Church· Temple on "The 1 ord's Da•·" · \'Cry ree ut rmlll: or 1 · •11 . 1. 1 , k ,111·d Place nf the ~lost l11~h. sa)'' are ,1lints brmc c " '1e >en on •·atsmg a >ta emenl o t c atm poe! · . 'I ' · ' · · not «ood f u't · h · d "'n d were a tmpa ten ·0 now ' 1 · · •I f -' . . ' · · !am ill' a1·e apt t I g· t "f 'J' d · • · · ... · ·k tn:<. 6.30 p m .. Eremng Pray. -- I ~. r I .ts e\\n On 'an I .. 'h· I rio thou knOIIe~l I wt ,11 one ltme 1C ammb !here me souls thai are pure ' . ·.. . .. o .>e tlen o aCIIS e;•census "\elm ·qutc

rr Pr('achcr Rei' 0

Gen•P CITADEL CORPS c~st mto the ftre. • sec. \\h ~th ft tl 11 sl·ll, p('nrl< ol tlw Hon~e of :\u<tna and 11 ue I <rx·exccs,cs. a pet -on who cal> and easy IS the descent to hell. · • · · ' a · Wh f b th · f 't not now Ill crea er 1o s t.l · · 1 1 to sustain hi lw It' s t · t t 8 \' b Rrnaricast t'.lO:\. Adam's Avenue ere ore Y en· ruts yc , ., A 1 't w 5 so. Light lost then· tu<lcr. A 1\'I'P exper Then gil'c 10 lhc 11 orJd the hrs\ · " •1

n 1. no «P o .. o one e1er ecomes . a __ :llajor and ~lrs. A. Pritchett,' shall know them. 'I k~011 · ak nt,he~ sn~v the mcall·l sank the pearls for months 111 the ;ou hal'e, he a ~Iutton sla1·e to any execs> ·.,·tth?ut rn·,t

ST. MARY THE VIRGIN Corps o£ficcrs. Matthew 7:16 ? 1~ h~~· ill' o~e ~~so much that • sea from which they came. .~s And the hest II ill eomr back to 4, II hen one falls 111to a pen·. m.akt~~ an act of the ll'tl!. T~e ('iinth Snnrla~· aft~r Trinity) II a.m., Holiness Meeting;_--·--- _ __ .. ~i;,alx>c~ Sark and h:~ffling-la r~•>nlt lhe;· r~col'er:d !hell' you. lers~on or .an ~xcess of am· .ap· ";1IIm Cl~t·y h.uman bemg I'

R a nt.. Hoi;· rom11111111

on: 11 11.45 a.m.. Directory Meeting; 7.4~ p.m .. lllid·wcek serl'lce : and the 1 cr. Cross !~came their 1 beauty nnd thetr radt~nt·e. ~he P?ltte, fot ~~ample. alcoholi~t~ h,;e th~ rem whtch :s ~~~·;n .to ~ ~~. \latins: 4 p.m .. Holy Bap· 2.30 p.m .• Sunduy School; 6.30 lor B1ble study and Prayer. 1 lor. ) 'famtly datly needs tmmerst~n Gile lolc, and lo1·c to your ~~ can~al petl~rswn. Hie temedl 'th~ dmer of. a hot,e. :'\o tn· t:•m and • Churchin~: of \\'o. p.m .. Prayer ~lccting; 7 p.m, A warm. invitation is extend· ; g T ~u· L• OF SUFFERING A!\:D • in the graces o~ the Eternal rn lite will [low, .s n.ot Ill the et adtc~tton or t h e' st.mct or urge IS stronger than th~ ~ 1 ,, 11 ,.

6 30 P m EI'Ctlsong Salration ~leetin•. rd to all. I RR

0r•. ~ ordrr to restore tis lu~ter as well A strcnrtth in ,. 0111. ,1tmo<t need , mstmc~. bul rathet tis trans.

11 wtll at the begmnmg. Before

• . .. • · · " SOR \1 · ~ · • · fromatwn 0 Bte·· d L d II d " '·· " h You and your friends are · h' 1 b or reassuring as tiS strength. Ha1·e faith and a score of hearts . ' · ur ,e 0 r any ~o·ca e compuadon t ere cordially invited to come and 'Christian Science j ~s 1~h~~ 11fe ~:r~ hour; ·come. i When the family prays .. there ,,:ill ~how • , ~:d. not co~dcmn lol'e !" :\tagdat~n: is "~onsent." ~he wtll controls

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Mt Pearl)

worship with us · d h h . . 1 1

d to ask comes about a fresh rel'clatwn of Their faith in vour word and I htch de.encrated mto erohc all \'!tal urges: 1t radtates oul · ~n ~ e . e.at t ~s .• eml~.c •

0 .I God's meaning for each person. I deed. • ! ~uxury:. rather .He transformed 1 through the whole sphere .of hu

DUCKWORTH STREET (Corner Rtnnl•'• Mill Road W~~ ·. \\h~ • ~.~): .· ~~~ ~·:Uti and with it a contented heart. ! !t, makmg her fires ourn upward I man acth·ity. It is Dn th1s fac· ( :\'inth Sunday after Trinity)

R :m a.m. Holy Communion; 11 a.tn .. Holy Eucharist <Re· QUICI111: i p.m .. E1·en~ong.

l'ollccti(lns from all sen·iccs for the day will be used for the rare and upkeep of !he ccm·

CORPS and Empire Avenue) p\amt 15. h~t~~· ~~~~~~hnt i tnkc i When the family prays, each in· Gh·e truth and vmtr gilt will' mstead o( dow~ward. P au 1. ulty that the le~islator, the social :\lajor and :\Irs. w. Watts HP. knollel e 1. aJ 1 shall • dividual's weakness is mirrored' be paid in kind· 1 w'ho was such a btgot and a hater 1 worker. the educator must oper·

Cot'llS O!Ciccrs. ' Sunday: when fc. 1hath tnl~ .. m~h t sor· i for honest appraisal and correct· i And honor will hon~r meet: I was merely told to tak~ the .zeal ate to make characters and citi·

II a.m., Holiness Sen·lce; . . 11 a.m., Sunday Service, Sub· come otll as go . . a that' ion. I '\nd a smiie that is sweet will :which was good. and duect It to zens .. 2.30 p.m .• Sunday School· 7 1

Ject of LessDn Sermon: "Soul"; r?w that has come 1 ~)~u. in I When the family prays. Ill fuel·:· · sure!· find ·holy purposes. Many a person p.m., Salvation l\leetlng. ' Ill .a.m., Sunday School, for dlsappot~tm~nci. J~~~. , 1j: 1~ot be in. in~s that have resulted from' A smile th~t is just as sweet. I wh?.is a ~real si!mer has the P?S·

9· Education of the intellect

I pupils up to the age of 20 years. th~ Han s o ,o I " , •t tiffs and family quarrels are dis· , . stblhly of becommg a great samt alone is not enough. Character Wednesday: \"atn. Hold on. One rln~. yo. solved a member of the familv . F f . ion condition that he channels the is in the will, not in knowledge.

~~~~~~~ ~'~~.D ~~R~:cho 8 p.m., Meetlnll. will under.•tand. P~ul ~~a~ ~o is empowered to be bin enough or li!~dissl~v~irror n kmg I energy into a different direction. Knowledge is called into action

V nil:ed finu·rlt corps Officers. ' S1turday: ~~IYi~pi~~~nf ~~·~~~ ;11';n~:r~·~i~~ to .ask forgiveness: th1; hon:e. is · 'Tis just what we are and do: 1 5. The pleasure associated witil ~~:hi~:~o~;h a~~e n;~j1;g ~~t ~~ rtery.

11 a.m.. Holiness Meeting; 3·4.30 p.m., Free Reading happened unto me hare fallen: seen as. sacred, fa~m,y actll'lty ·Then give to the world the best I the satislaction or every instinct our wills. This which \l:e do ,·oi. 2.30 p.m .. Sunday School; 3.30 Room. out rather unto th~ furtheranc~ I as 8 sptntual vocatton.. · you have. decreases with its use and be· untarily. e.g., drea.ning, has

.. GOWER STRE~T . p.1~ .. Singing Company practice; of the gosrel." The twelfth chap.j When the family prays, child· And the best Will come back to comes less vivid with repetition nothing to do with om· character. :lhmstcr: Rei', R. \\ · Brame. 6.ln p.m., Open Air Sen·ice. J l h'

1 ter of Hebrews reminds us that rcn experience the 1\'Cilin• up of • you. . . :but the poll'er of the a!Jpetite in· As Shakespeare sa\'s "0 u r

Assi5tant ~lini>ter: Rev. W. E. , Wednesday: 8 p.m., Home e lOVQ S : "!'lo chastening for the present affection that praying t~gether 1

:lladelme Bndges I creases with its exercises. That bodies are our gardens to which Stanford. Dtrector of Christian : League :\leeting. Witnesses l seemeth joyous. but g~ievi~us incites. Prayer makes the child ' is why alcoholics and ~egenerates our wills are gardeners.'' The Education: :\lr. A. E. Hescl· : nel'erthelcss afterward 1t ~1el· feel secure. A continued exper· J d hecome caught in the1r excesses; will is the mint where all mur· wood. Organist and Choir Di· ' MOUNT PEARL CORPS deth the peaceable lr.tii of ngh· ience of prayer gives the child a U g i ng they have to repeat their sins ders, robberies and lies are rector: Mr. D. Osmond. L.R.A.~l. j (Glendale I teousness unto them ,vho are ex· !cling of "a kingdom that can- We should be lenient in 0 u! and intensify them in order to coined before they el'er become

P 11 a.m.. Di,'·ine Worship. Bri;:arlier and Mrs. C. Patey, ~9INM~~~IMAHv ALL, ercised thereby." not be shaken." Choices are 1.11d~mcnt beca\ISC often the capture a diminishing pleasure. current in action. Th~ will iS the reAcher: R. \\. Bra inc. B.A.: .l'orJ>S Olficcrs. . • enue. h • Jd t 't finei'" 'ld h'l · .. B t · f th · t' t f lt t h' h k ·

d I h Sunrlav August 14 :\latt ew .-.rno pu -' 1 . ' made by the ch1 w 1 e pray mg. mt'stakes of others u·ould h • v e u every exerc1se o . e ms me acu y oo w tc rna es us samts

II a.m .. Sun ay Schoo in t e 11 a.m., Holiness :l.le61t'ng· ·' . • · h d I ble smn h h'ld · " ~ · 'I b J'k Th h r · ~ • 7 p m Public Add b J With achmg an am s o When the family prays I e c 1 been ours had we had the op· m an ev1 way ecomes 1 e a e reason t ere are ~~~· samt~ ~iemorial Building: 7 p.m .. Di· . 2 p.m.. Sunday School· 71' · ·• rcss Y · feet: gains a feelino that he or she 1 't t k th link in the chain binding the vic- is because few will to be saint~ vine Worship. Preacher: Re\'. p.m., Salvation ~lectin" ' W .. Hardy: "How Does T.he . d h 1 \ n on o d t I t porum y o ma e em. R. W. Braine, B.A. Mrs. Patey will pre~~ at the , Umted Nations ~land With We dt:to~~. eap, ay s o e ;:en~~~\~~ ~~~n. own, canno e I Dr. Alsaker.

morning meeting and Brigadier God?"; 8 p,m.. Bible Study: We bear the hurden and tbe heat Li1·e with God through all your i

COCHRANE STREET Patey at night. "Anger and Indignation" (Jas. or the long day and wish 'twere lil'ing, your thinking, your doing. ~ Industry Best Loved Hymn Rev. L. A. D. Curtis, B.A., We welcome to our Christian ~: 19•20). done. Li1·e with God where you are- ,

B.D., Minister; Dr. Da,vld K.: fellowship and hope you will uesday; August lfi: But not till hours of light rctu.rn in all you do each day. Peters, L.T.C.L., Organist and enjoy the signing of the old 8·30 p.m., Bihle Study: "Why I All we have buill shall we dts· For behold. it is noi meet that Cho.ir Director. Supply Or· time gospel songs. It Must Be Done on Earth" cern. i I should command in all things.

Rock of Ages. cleft fm me, Let me hide m\'self in Thee:

gan~st .. Mr. Ivor Jones. Call us at telephone number ~=~~=~~·11~eullt IS: weeping may endure ior a night, Mormon Elder'S for he that is compelled in all Services at 11 a.m., and 7 96612 if there is any service hut joy cometh in the morn· things the same is a slothful ·and

p m. we may give you. 7.30 p.m., Bible Speaking and ing. Exhortation not a wise sen·ant: wnerefore he

Let the water and the blood. From Thv riven side which flowed. Be of sin' the double cure, The minister will preach at Come and Wors)lip-You will Reading Class; 8.30 p.m., Min· Remember, and the poet said receireth no reward.

!loth services. Visitors are be welcomed at any of the istry Development CIa s s: out of a woundrd heart i Verily I say, men should be Cleanse me from it guilt and power. cordially Invited to worship City corps. Theme: ''Using Initiative .and God moves in a mystorious way LEADERSIIIP 1 anxiouslv engaged in a good with U!, Defense In our Ministry". His wonders to perform: -- I cause. and do many things 0~ :'\ot the labours of mv hand~

Can fulfil Thv law's demands: GEORGE STREET

~Hnister: Rev. P. J. Hom· mcrsen, B.A., B.D. Organist and Choir Director: Mr. A. Kinsman. Assistant Organist, .\lr. Gordon Ivany.

11 a.m., Morning Service and Sunda)· School. Subject: "Who i~ King?"; 7 p.m., Evening Wor· 'hip. Subject; "As for me and my House •• !'

P enteoostal

ELIM TABERNACLE 147 Casey Street

Wm. Oliver, Pastor. 10.05 a.m., Old, Old Story­

VC?Clll; 11 a.m., Morning Wor· shtp; 2.45 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Evangelistic.

Monday: 8 p.m., Prayer Meet· in g.

ST. PAUL'S PASTORAL Tuesday: 8 p.m., Y.P. Meet· CHARGE ing.

St. Paul's, Blaelder Ave, Thursday: 8 p.m., Testimonies Minister: Roy Tiller. Come and Worship.

Or;anist, Mr. H. R. Burton. BETHESDA TEMPLE 11 a.m., Mr. Gladstone House: (209 New Gower Street)

:2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 A. Chesley Snow (Pastor) p.m., Mr. Wm. Davis. Elsie B. Snow (Asst. Pastor).'

Fort Amherst .. 10.30 a.m., Prayer Service rlganist MMrs.AA.d Morgan. lla.m., Morning Worship; a

a.m., r. n erson John· P m Sunday School· 6 30 1on: 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. P~a;er service· 7 P ~ · E p.m.,

Groves Road • listie. • · ·• vange-2.30 p.m. Sunday .School. Wednesday 8 P m P 1

Blackhead ~~ad and Testimony. . ·• ra se 2.30 p.m.. The M1mstcr. Thursday: 8 p.m., Prayer

P · b . Meeting. Fe! yterUJA Everybody Welcome.

ST. ANDREW'S "The Kirk•

Minister: Rev. Charles l. G. Stobie, M.A. Organist and Choir liiastet-Mr .. Robert MacLeod.

11 a.m., 1\lomlng Sc"lces. You are Invited, to worship

with us.

First Bapllist

Church '

104 Partugal Cove Rei. Rev. F. C. Fenerty, B.A.

Sunday ServlcHS ST. DAVID'S 9.45 a.m.. Sunday .School

:cztllahtk Ave. at Portu•al 11 a.m., Momlng Worship :::-. Cove lload) Speaker: Mr. John Norman; 7.111 ::J!llnlster: The Rev. J. A. Gold· p.m., Evening Wonhlp. Speaker:

*!nth. Mr. David Malc.olm. :~ ;aeattoa ehurch 1chool will Weclaeldly: · .z~ ·'"' .. -·

We extend a warm invitation He plants His footsteps in t h ~ "You ~rr the person who has to :their own free will. 'lnd bring to All. sea: decide I to pass much righteousness i

Church Of Jesus

Christ Of Latter­Day Saints

(MORMON)

VIctoria Hall, Gower Street 8.45 a.m., Priesthood Meet·

ing; 10 a.m., Sunday sc-.ool; 11 a.m., Sacrament Meeti~g.

Triwity Lut·herar.

Church (Meeting at P.W.C. Annex Le·

Marchant Road and Barten Bill)

(Barters Hill entrance) Rev. Wm. Kurschinski, Pastor. (Ninth Sunday after Trinity)

9.30 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Clus; 11 a.m., The Ser·

vice: "Looking Ahead." You are invited \o worship

with us.

Church Of The Nazarene

(Wesleyan In Doctrine) Rev. Verbal E. Williams,

Th.B., Minister (Phone No, 2989·F). MEETING IN VICTORIA HALL

Sunday 7 p.m.,.' Service of Evan·aelbm.

A Frlenly welcome awaits You.

And rides upon the storm. Whether you'll do lt oi· toss It ( For the power is in them. : Ye fearlul saints, fresh courage · aside: where in they are agents unto (

take: You are the person who makes themselves. And inasmuch as 1 The clouds ye 50 much dread up your mind, men do good they shall in no·

Are big with mercy and shall Whether you'll lead or will wise lose their reward . break linger behind· •

In blessings on your head. Whether you'll try for the goal TRUE OF SLAVATION that's afar The truth also holds true for· Or just be contented to stay

many-and indeed !or . all-in where you are .. , Salvation. A great mullttude o£ -Edgar .11. Guest. sincerely believing folk and wor· Many people are content by ned oftentimes because they can just staying where th~y are. anti no talk 50 easily of the light as some are content to have some· many do. They long and pray one else lead them down t h e for some· vision some flash of llgh"' that wm' confirm belief. path or life: but what good does

Gratitude FATHER IN JIF.AVEX, WE

THANK THEE

For the newness and the bright· I ness of the spling·time:

For. the peacefullness of summer, over all:

For the whiteness and the clean-~ ness of the winter;

For the mass of gorgeous colors in the !all- • •

Father in Heaven, we thank Thee.

Could my zeill no respite know, Could my tears for ever flow, All for sin could not atone: Thou must save, and Thou alone.

\'othing in my hand I bring. Simply to Thy Cross I cling: .\'aked come to Thee for dress; Helpless, look to Thee for grace; Foul I, to the fountain fil': \\'ash me. Saviour, or l die.

While I draw this fleeting breath. When mine ewlids close in death, When l soar through tracts unknown, See Thee on Thv judgment throne, Hock of Ages, cleft .For me, Let me hide myself in Thee. Amen.

' that dD~ Why not be a leader "How can I be sure I am saved yourself. even if it's :.1 leader of they ask. They have. to lean yoursel£ be your soul's pilot. that one, can be absolutely cer· set a distant goal and then aim taln of one's salvation without high and pull the trigger a n d experiencing the flash of light. you can attain that goal, then It Is not given to us to know fully you'll be 11 leader. 1 For the sweetness and laughter PRAYER FOR Gl:IDANCE TABLE GRACE the end £rom the beginning, It pi small children: , . may be, es Milton be1iev~d that A good leader is humble. true For the binding ties of brother· i lleavcnly Fathet', we thank . pear Father. -as we partake o. the excess light would blmd our and loving, w6ntitig to he 1 p h d s'nc re· I Thee lor the life which Thou

1

1

thts food, we would remembe• human eyes. At any rate the others by sharing his knowledge For th~o s~l~~e ~nd the comfort hast .gil'cn us and. for all ~ .h Y that il h~s. come to us througl Christian Is one who knows cer· bound by tradition or habit, but Thou canst "ive us. blessmgs surroundmg ou~ hies., Thy provtston and that it is ar taln facts which he does not com· with them. .\ good leader is not When we kneel ino prayer and Thou w~o are love, forgtve our expres?ion of Thy living kindness prebend. But one :Ia)' he will always breaking his she 11. feel that Thou art near· , !'"any. sms an~ help . us to trust Bless 1t. to the strengthening o; comprehend. "Not :IS though 1 broadening his outlook and Fathel' in Heaven we thank ·

1. m Thme unerr!ng gutdancc: thr· I our bodtes. Feed our spirits will

had already attained; e it her searching lor truth. for truth is Thee ' · ough Jesus Chnst, our Redeemer. the bread of eternal life. W1 were already perfect, hull press what should lead us on to our · Amen. pray in the name of Jesus, Th~ forward to appropriate it." That goals. Son and our Sa,·iour. Amen. Is how Paul puts 'it in Philip- FOR THE HOLY 'iPIRIT'S H. B. 1\lilward pian& 3 v. 12. And in his Jetter We attain the qualities of a GUIDANCE . FOR CHRISTIAN HOMES to the Corinthians he writes at leader not by just wal ching and Gracious Father. we., th• present I am learning bit by bit, hearing others. but by doing our· Our Father, help us to repent Thee for Christian homes and .. , but then 1 shalt understand, as selV<.!S and then sharing. of our sins. Through Jesus Christ , , d 1 •ir

\ our Saviour. deliver ~s from our I th~ noble examp:e. un 0\ all along 1 have myself been un· Know ye not that they which servitude to them. lncrPase our gutdance of Chnsttan parent derstood." Note how it is illus· run In a race run all. but one faith. Grant to us the guidance We thank Thee for our fello1 trated in the very build of the receiveth the prize? So run of the Holy Spirit that He ma~ j ship with Chr.ist and .. for. I h New Testament. It htgins with that ye·may obtain. <I cor. 9.24l lead us on the path of Christ I strength and JOY we ll~d m o· the Gospels, the good news. We . WEl .cannot .get that prize by [like liviPg. We pray .11 the name h?mes: May our fa1tn g r 0

hear and receive the good news. lmgermg behmd: but 1[ we lead I of .Jesus Christ our sn·iour and rtchcr ''"d deeper. In the n~· Then comes the Acts of the Apos. and set a good eumpl~ for others I Master. AmeP. of our Sa1·iour we pray. A:ne1 .. tlea-the good news finding ex· that prize will be much greater. Kabeya Thomas Helen c.. Jeffc•son

,, -

SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS SECT/OiV II

By BILL WESTCOTT Another wcrk ... another edition of YOUTH P:\R·

"DE in ,-our DAILY :\E\\'S. Stnmner is graduully diminishiug, it"s already hegun

111 darken earl~· at ni~ht. days aren't as hot as usual, stitdrt•~s h;\\·e rccch·l'd thl'ir examituttion results, thrre re· 111ains onl~· twn wcrks of freedom for our High School Jludnb .md only a little o1·cr a month for our College

• •tudrnt~.

At The Sunshine Camp

The following is a list of pa­tients at the Sunshine Camp whtl' are reported well and

M. U.N. Results

University Scholarship Soon Srptcmher will br upon ' St. Anthony happy. This list is submitted

u~ and that o! course means. I through the courtesy of the s~:hool. books. study and in 1 Junior Red Cross. Names of se\'cral students The INCO Scholarsltips The Iron Ore Company of grneral. back to the grindstone I E R It awarded seholarships, bursaries 1 Stephen Stack. St. John's; 1 Canada Scholar•hiJlS once again. I guess by now m<lst I xam esu s Lorraine Boone. Strpltenl'ille; and studentships by the Scholar- I Lloyd Fudge, Lcwisportc; Walt·. Carl Stratton (Second Yeal'). of our Students are looking for- II Lucy Reid. Dildo; Billy Ash. ship Committee of Memorial er R. Power, Bell Island. ·Deer Lake; Thomas Lcf'cu1rc 11·ard to school opening. We ST. ANTHONY-The follow· Corner Brook; Ronald Ennis, Universary has been anno11nced. The Showlnigan Scholarship in l Third Year), St. .John's. hope ~·ou will enjo~· these next! ing students were successful in Merasheen, Placentia Bay; Di· by Dr. Raymond Gushuc, l'resi·! Chemistry The Joltn Lewis Paton two weeks and we urge you 1 their public exams at the anne Drover, Bonavista; Ken- dent of the Universarv. I James D. Hallidav. St. ,John's; Scholarship once again to be water-wise,! Church o! England School. st. neth !llart•h, Corner Brook: A statement from t'h(' office :Cameron Hopkins." St. .John's. Carmen Price, Rant's Har-•afety minded and to practice Anthony: Grade Nine: Clyde Shirley Penton. Joe Batt's Arm: of the President said that the I The Imperial Oil Ud. bour. 1afety at all times. Simms, Ross Patey, Gerald :\liehael Butler. Butlerville, Bay names of winners of entrance Scholarship . The ~f!d· flurspar Ltd.

Chaytor, Billy Bartlett, Wilfred Roberts; Bruce Martin, Hum· scholarships and other student-) Joan E. )!arshall, St .. John's. · Scholarshlll You will notice in this week's Noble, Joe Richards, !llervin bermouth: Eddie Woodman, ships will be announced later. The Business and Professional· Kevin Burden. Carbonear.

tdition of Y.P., our new article Patey, Pearce Johnson, Eldon New Harbour; Marion Randell. The following have received Women's Club Scholarship 1'he I. F. Perlin Scholarship rntitled "NEW SOUNDS". We Strangemore. Annnie Kean, Hampden; Emily Pope, Peter- the indicated scholarships: Linda Vincent. Stanford. James Downe~·. Winterton. though~ it w~uld help create in- Barbara Simms. Margaret view, Botwood; Billy ParsQns, The General ;'llotors Conn., U.S.A. The University Women's Club tcr~st 111 t~ts c~lumn. so, ho_pe Coates. Minnie Caines, Millie St. Phillip's: Felix Martin, St. Scholarships The Doctor William Jloylt Scholarship

Connie Says 'No' you II ~cad 11. \\ e obtam. our 111· Rice, Joy Cull. Bertha Short, Vincent's; Gerald Skinner, lllil· Gerald Power, Burnt Cove; [ Scholarship Janice :\!a !thews. Burin. for~atlon from the Btllboard

1

Marilyn Pilgrim, Gaye Col· town, Head Bay D'Espoir; Sam- Reginald :\!arlin. St ,John's: 1 Eileen F. Yarn. St. .John's: Thte t'errentl-Packard Electric :-\E\\' YORK _ Thr slran~e disk would not he rrlea;crl and mgzme nd we shall try and bourne, Alice Alcock. uel Pink .. Burg_eo; Linda Row- :\larl(aret Walters. si. John's. l Peter \\'. Lchans. St. John's. Award saga of a red hot disk artist that instead they should 11atch keep you up to date o~ all the, Grade Ten: Ronald Patey. sell, Leadmg Ttc~Jes:. J~an Me· 1 ----- Da1·id Whitcwa;·. 1-'1. .John''· calling dee.ia,·> and ask in~ them for "~lalakurna." and ··~[;· latest relcas~s by l'arlous Re·j Rennard Paley, Rennie Simms, D_onald. St. Marys: ,V11'1an Can· s l-1 The Grolicr Society Scholarship to lay off rather than lay on a Hearl Has a )lind of Its Oll'n." rord Compames. Bernard Johnson, Rebecca John- I nmg, Newstead,, Notre ?ame • t Barbara Harding. Buchans reeord was witnessed by the announced last we<'k at )1-t:-Ws

If you would like any special I son. Billy Bartlett, Ella Car· Bay_; ~nthony 0 Toole, Pomt au_ ong.. I The Dr. 1 .. Curtis Bursar~; tr;~de this wrrk with some in· Puerto Rico convrntion as the ~ong-Hit to be published, drop I penter. Gertie Keats. Celeste I Mal, Charl~s Trask. Grand Falls: .James Downey. Winterton. rmlulity. The disk in question next sin~lc. tl.~ a line and we'll .see if _we 1 Simms, Tamse~· _Woodwar~, I Edward Smgleton, BeU Island, The I.O.D.E. meothic Chapter) is "Robot ~!an." and the thrush )leanwhilr .. roy flew its own ran arrange to have tt pubhsh-1 Lenran Osmond, ~hllon Pale), 1 Janice Foss. Windsor Park: Vir· "~lY llO~lE TO\\'~" . n~rsary . on tlw telephone was Connie artist .. Jamie ;\lorton. in from d r Greta Pate,. Donald Stmm• , k C \ Ro~al1e ~1. I· owlet·. St . .Johns.' F . thn ''o,ast for a burn.· up oe,;JOn

f or you. 1 • '.' • "' ' ginia Waterman, Dar· o\'e, . ranc1s ' ' . . , Joyce PJigrtm, Gerald llhlchel· I Gambo: Margaret Sullivan. Kit·

1 (PAUL AI\K.\) The !.O.D.E. \Caribou) Chapter · last weel< to record the \\Inc.

It 11 the atm of ~·our Youth more. . . G h W 1 h H , Bursary . As rL•purlcd last week. the At week's end. one .Joy official. Parade Editor to furnish suit·: br•~e. ra am c s · ea;t s .\11 through the night until thr hrrak of da,1 n :\'ola Batstonr. Windsor. Francis di,k. which has been a .Jolu\nv Farrell. pointed uut able reading material and to : Dehght: Judy Anderson, Imh- 1 k 1 1 1 Winners of the Percy Crosbie smash in Britain lm· a number that ~-·t 's a rare O"Casion when

I town Bay of Islands I too · a itt e trip to my tome town, '

keep the Youth of our Com- NeW Sl"gni.OQS · · 1 d 1 k d Prizes for the Engineering ·of weeks. found its w;~y to \\'or· an artist has to unplug her own munities up to date on all the ' 1 on Y stoppe just to 00 · aroun Seminar 1959-60 . ccster. ~!ass., \'Ia Ann Hackett .. record. "Beyond that," he add· latest happenings in tbc Teen· And as I walked along the thoronghfarr Senior-.!. Fcltham. Channel., prexy of )!iss Francis !an club • ed. "it's probably the first time World. We may not be doing so For Pallette Kl'ngston Tn'o Trt'umphs There was music playing t'l'crywhrrr. Speaker; c. Coffin. St. John's,. there. '!iss Hackett recei\'Cd a Connie Francis will he bcatrn mainly because of lack of sup- The mhsic came from within mv heart, :Chairman; L. Trask, )lount 'request from a British Francis: out by a col'cr--by default Fl.'' port. We need outside help. • How. did it happen, how did it· start? I Pearl. Vote of Thanks. 1 fan club official fur a copy of An~· news items suitable for re- NEW YORK-Pallette Re- il. p, And SingleS ChartS I I .Junior-H. Davis. Port Bland·, connie Francis' "God Ble_ss Survey Of lease on this Youth Page will cords has gone out on a talent,

1 l only know that 1 f<·ll in lnve, . ford. lst: \\'. Johnston. St. America." In return for thts.

Teenage Taste be greutly appreciated. )!ail · · g d h 1 k I • h 1 ·John's. 2nd; w. Hare, Chipman. the British girl shipped o\'er a li'Stenl'ng sJgnm _spree an as a _so rae·. In 1957, three clean-cut young ! 1 guess t e answrr ies up <lhOI·e. ·

your letters to Bill Westcott, ~d up tis best month 111 sales . men-Dal'c Guard, Bob Shane : ( I l f I : ';II.B., 3rd. copy of '·Robot :'>l;~n". The <hsk The Dally News. Ps. see you in 111 June. N~w talent a~ded to and Nifk Reynolds-who are i ) 1 W Jat a ce in g. , Winner of F..I.C. Prize , started breaking when it was I\EW YORK-The average Church this Sunday. t~e roster _mcludes Jams Mar· the Kingston Trio, were pound·

1 The bells were ringing, 1 R. Pafford. Corner Brook. airPd on WOHC. Worcester. t'C<'!l·a~c girl spends two hours

tm. Nashv1_lle thrush formerly ing the textbooks in coUcge The birds were singing, STUDENTSHIPS At this point. .Joy )lusic. pub· <llld l:l minutes daily listening n RCA V t r Su an \"ats n And so the music "Oes on and on University studenships 1·alued ber of the tunc. had tOO copies to the radio and two hours and

Y I T 0 " •c 0 : .s . ,' 0 • ' near San Francisco. Today the " f esteryear 5 ops of the Bye Bye Btrdte must· boys are one of the hottest All through the night until the break of cla\\'n, up to S750.00 awarded to stu· of the disk shipped Ol't'r rom 12 minutes daily listening to . I eal on Broadwa~·. and, ~arbler, groups in both the singles and 1 heard a bird up in a tree dents of ability taking an Hon· ·London. whirh were promply. records. according to a sur\' c)'

Jimmy West. In addthon the 1

p ft'elds I h d h' · 1 . 1 1 ours programme-on the basis I dispatched to key deejays.· by "Se,·enteen" Magazine. ear 1m sm" I us me oc '·'· 1 1 . -, -- i label has just recorded two al· · · · " . of accdemic results in the past Thereupon the rea c amor Out of a. prime record roar-

The nahon .s top ~unes on ~e· ) bums featuring George .Jessel The Trio was discovered by ---------- ~ venr arc as follows: st~u·tcd. But ~I iss Francis. who, ket of 9,750.000 teen girls. rords 15 reported m the Bill· 1 telling his favorites stories, publicist Frank Werber one • nio\o~r-Davirl Ward. hns a rlausc in her )1-G-)1 con- 53.4 p~r cent own portable ra-board. titled "The Jests of .Jesse\." night while the boys were per· y B e Chemistr~·-R. L. Martin. R. tract that nothing gets released dios. 35.8 per cent table mod-

Jesse\ waxing. Some of the Jes· the Stamford campus. He im- English-Janet ?>!arlin. I none of it. The !(al and her radios. Disk jockey shows are AUGUST 8, 19lj5 ~Iorty Palitz handled the Je~- forming in a colorful spot near our Ig B. Moore. ~largaret Prppcr. 'without her okay, would ha\'e' cis and 23.8 per cent. clock

1. Rock Around the Clock sel stories are taken live from mediately signed them to a Modern Languages-.Joan E. · manai(er, George Scheck. got on I the fal'orite radio entertain· 2. Unchained Melody actual banquets at which the personal management contract )larshall. ~largarel Walters. ·the phone with deejays around i rnent of i6.2 per cent of the 3. Learln' the Blues comic acted as toastmaster. and began to polish their act Top Ten Physlcs-S.J. Stack, w. Cobb. I the country. to tell them the: youn~ !ems. 4. Cherry Pink and Apple Pallettc boss Jacques Kluger for a professional debut. They -·--- ··------- ·- - - --·· --· ·

Blossom White flew to Nashville to record Miss made many successful appear-5. Something's Gotta Give Martin, marking the first Nash- ances and in January o! 1958 8. Hard to get ville wax date ever handled by were signed to a Capitol record-7. A Blossom Fell the Belgian publisher exec. ing contract. 8. Ain't It a Shame Pallette is also soon issuing a 9. Hummingbird record featuring Bobby Jean In the short pan ot two

10. It's a Sin to Tell a Lie singing the European hit, "I years the Kingston Trio has had AUGUST 5, 1950 Haven't Any Money" also call· a million-selling single with

1. Mona Lisa ed "A Pub With No Beer." Pal· "Tom Dooley," and four half· 2. I Wanna Be Loved Jette has an album skedded for million selling LP's-"The king. 3. Tuna, Tzena, Tzena release featuring philosopher ston Trio," "The Kingston Trio 4. Bewitched Bertrand Russell, and contain· at Large," "From the Hungry 5. Goodnight, Irene ing tapes of his BBC series of i" and "Here We Go Again," II. Third Man Theme question and answer programs. Currently the boys are repre-7. Sam's Song George Lee, American exec sen ted on the Hot 100 with II. Play 1 Simple Melody of the label has been most ac· "Bad Man Blunder" and on II. Count Every Star tlce on the firm's new talent the LP chart with "Sold Out"

10. Hoop-Dee-Doo kick. Just a few months ago and "Here We Go Again."

Japanese Star Make Things Happen

YOKO 'I Can Make Things Happen' "I can make things happen!" not ill-1 knew that ahe would "When I was a cbild In

uld Japanese atar YOKO TANI very soon be gone. Again, I was Japan", she recalled, in a voice who has ju~t completed filming right." rendered poetic with nostalgia on "Piccadilly Third Stop" at The shadow went from Yo· "my grandmother used to tell Pinewood Studios. "I have ko's face-"Other times, 1 wlU me a story about a Roman vii· never spoken about this before. people to do things-and they !age which was terrorised by a I am a mystic -and have pow- do them .. I will sit in a bus and cruel lion. When the lion came ers which I wish I did not will a person who is holding an down from the mountains and have." umbrella In hia left hand to roamed tile streets, all doors

switch It to hi• right, And he would be closed tight and no· The deep brown pools that does. I will a person to uratcb body would venture forth.

are Yoko's eJeB became dark hia nose-and he does, momentarily as she revealed ''Thai power of prediction and "One day, a mother looked her ~eeret. "Sometimes, I am will-transference Ia not un· out through her window and afraid of the lifts I have' been common in the Eut, But when 11w her little daughter 1ittin11 endowed with. Sometime~, it I left Japan and went to live in In the road, only a yard aw11 makes me roar with lau&hter. Faria, It followed me-and I be· from the lion. The woman dash-But moaUy, it makes me very 1an to develop it. ed out into the 1treet to rescue ud. . . THAT 8MILI her child But there wa1 no

"One nlpt, I dreamt a friend But there are no my1lic pro- need. The' ebild wu 1milin& at el mine had been killed· In an pertles about another of Yoke the 11011, whleillowered its bead accident; his faee wu. •mother· Tanl'1 Jifts-"my moet impor· ill ltumJllty. and padded off eel wi6l bloocl, · The followln& tant one," Eaeb time tier roee- ~That a tory'' uld Yoko ,;hu day, my dream-if It Wll a bud mouth expand• into 1. de· aHected my; whole Hfe. With 1 dream-am• true. · · vutalinJ •milt, .1he 11 earryin&' smile, I ean eonquer everythi1111· "P•~a·wlloJI Jill' llelort m1 .out I precept OII·Whiclt·lhe Jw with a llllile,·I CIII·N lltro*

..U. ~~-lilt wu, :toa11dld 1ler eatire life. thatl ., ·-lllliu" . . . . . . . ~ . . •.;,\

......... ., .

(1) ITSY BITS\' TEEN!E WEEN!E YELLOW POLKA DOT BIKINI..

(2) I'M SORRY. (3) ALLEY -OOP. (4) ONLY THE LONELY. (5) ITS NOW OR NEVER. {6) LOOK FOR A STAR. (7) PLEASE HELP ME, 1'!11 FALLJ;o.;G. {8) MULE SKINNER BLUES. (9) IMAGE OF A GIRL.

(10) TELL LAURA I LOVE HER.

(As recorded in The Billboard Honour Roll ol II'

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l ~~Jtl·'lk· • ~ -~ ~·· played thi1 K&mt before!'' ....

...

FINGERS WERE MADE BEFORE FORKS in. FRIENDLY

NOVA , SCOT!A ~ OoeAtc//)~wuL

Happy infonnality is the vaca­tion keYr1ote here in Nova Sco­tia. Come over soon and enjoy a few days (or a week or two) with us. You can set your own pace and seek out the sort of scenery you like best - we have an endless variety of it. .... What's your pleasure? You can have sparkling fun in sea

and sun, swimming, boating, fishing, golf - or you can just laze . around, soaking up the sunshine in the friendliest at· mosphere you can imagine. All in all you'll find your Nova Scotian visit a delightful tonic -and one you can really enjoy (and afford!) ..

. For help in planninA your vacation just drop a note to:

NOVA SCOTIA TRAVEL BUREAU ··~·- Halifax,' Nova Scotia

3tlo

..

1:.;;0._ _____________ ---------------------------T!!H!!:E_:;:D~_N~§_ ST. JOHN'S,' NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 •• ~L

.. IIIDIVIDUAL

Senior •

Baseball Award i ·' '

DO\JG WOllLGAlt Pitchinte

BOH RWMOND BaUing

TOLS CHAPMAN Homers, Hits & RBI'~

' Bob Redmond didn't play last· night but captured the Senior Baseball bnttlng crown. as the St. Bon's infielder finislwd the season with a 400 plus awr·l age. Redmond collected 20 hits in lorty-nine tries for a .408 batt in~ averag~ anti 1'(\ged Tols Chapman of Fcildians by; 11 points.

Chapman of the lront·I'Unning Feildinns finislll'tl second with .397, the Feildians shorl6iop was runnerup lnst st•ason to Crusader Barry Maunder who topped the hallers with .379.

While· Chapman finished in the number two spnt in the hAlting departmenl. He shnw cd n lot of power in other in· dividual performances. The "smiling'' short-stop had the

ltno;t hits 23. mo~t runs hatted in 21, us well os the hom~ run leadership with three. He bag· gcd the only triple of the sea·

! SOil. I Fcildian rookie oulficlder

Dun Yetman srnred th•~ mn;t runs 20, and was tir<l in tl>r

! doubles drpa>·tmcnl with nnhin · Short of Hoi~· l'ross tllld llill' Martin uf the Double Blurs with four.

nil! (iillit•, wlw h~tt!rd for the balling lcadl•rship right. down to his last at hat. roppPtll the stolen bas0s award. The St. Bon·~ infielder sncal,c<l

I

! ,.

I'OliRTH YEAR-Cyril Grene tleft) and Hay Galla~lu•r won their fourth straight P•·ovlndal ~len's lloules Tennis Cro11n last ni~hl a' they clrft•ated Dr. Jim Russell ar1d Burf Ploughman 6·3, 6·1 ancl 8·6.-Roy;ll l'holo Senice.

, ;:,~~~i:~~:;;:;~,:~;;~;:~:~:,;; M· any P rob I. e ~, ~ C'rusndm lefty fared Ius fast II I I " ~ hall by fifty. Othrr piteiH'rs to capture awards wen• !lave I

WILBUR N•:WELL BILL WHEELER BJl,L GIJ.I,IES ~·Hall, Bill Whcrkr and Dou~ ~;!~:;d H~~·~ Strikeouts Pltehinl Stolen Bnses I Woo! gar, three Feildian hurl·.

~~~~:-~·~·-:--~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~l~J~~~~~=~~S~-~~~~ Soccer ll:~o~a~r~3n~~~;.e:~:l Olymp:c Gamei

711,·nor Baseball eague . Wheeler and Woolgar finish·~ lly JACK Sl:J,LJ\',\S Thill was firw trnri: tht• [1'!,[1 1 r.l j ed up with a clean won-lost rr·' ('anmllnn l'l'tS~ Staif Writer casu:rll;· mentioned they WI'!':·

----------------------------------- Sem1• F·1nals I cord at 4-0. sending stable-girls. •

1

Chapman's 21 RBI'~ were \l'onwn. anrl to be specific. ~ow. the Olympic, .\rran~t··

Po,.,. LE 'Gl'l' · h't h rgcd w1'th runs to take an 8·1 win over 1 · l · · R · k ,, • ,. , ~ ! up SIX r s was c a 1

three short of l~st year's win· ''" 1 \'.'omrn, are grrmg ome ments Commrttee is nw ·ing la'l· Ind1anfi played therr closrst ! the loss. Ram&. , ncr, Chewie Robson of Holy Olympic Games aurhoritics a minute ~hangcs, 'l''h' coi!r(•il·

~arne of the season ,_·esterda\.' BABF. Rl'TH Eric Kearsey, who was re· 'c 1 h t 1 b d · hendnche. likclv will lil'c with 'h" km:rl<' " · d b D · B · th The Junior Football semi· : ross. n t c s o en ;1ses c· , . , " morning as they edged Yankees ' Brave~ suffered their third lreve Y ems arry m e 1 t 1 partmont last season Tonv The custom rn all h1g sports· athletes

d f Urth l·nnJ·n~ was tag~ed with finals should be camp e et , · • ' · · · f , · . 1 . ·I 01 , · · · l · 6·5. 1 loss of the eason yester ay o • • over the week-end. ~Ianning and Bill ~!art in swip· 1 ~su: n s sue 1 as ~mp1c, Br~trs 1,

Trallin~ 5·1 in the last of the . afternoon as they were defeat· the loss. Toni~ht St. Pat'~ and Feild· ped ten each while Tols Chap· ,l·.mplre _and Pan . Amcrrcan LIKE Hmrr. &ixth, Indians madl• a startling . ed by Dodgers 5·1. Herb Lockyer went the dis· " man came up 1,.1.111 2~ hits, six 1. Games rs to h_ ouse men a_nd This is just one ul 1111• thou·

t f th J t a d W S ians clash at 6.30 wath Guards • II II come back to tie the game. In Harry Crawford pitched a ance or e e s n a up on this year's total. · u:amell at.1 ctes.rn s:_rurute bu.'<·: sands of lillie things ~he !t:J!i:ms the sel'enth Yankees went ' splendid no hitter lor the win. credited with the win. He gave meeting MC-United at 10.30 Do R . struckoul 83 bat. lngs, Ordrnarrly. tlns 1:; no pt ob· arc doing to mai\e J;onw li!,c ,t·oreless in their half while , He faced 20 Braves and sent 15 up three hits and fanned 13 for a.m. on Saturday. n yan ' · · !em but the 1ta1i;rns didn't home for the 8.000 ur so com· Indians b1•ought their winning down vlt the three atrike route. the victor)'. Both semi-finals . are .8 two 1 t~rs las,t seaso~ whtll' two Fet_ld figu;·e on the Irish. pelitor·s who will ,i1 c in tirl' marker across. ~laher walked Paul Clarke gave up seven Denis Barry had I double! games-total goal serlea with the I prtchers, Da\e Hall an.d Bill They had made arrangements Stadia Olimpico, a seH-contilinc•d in the last frnme. stole second. hits for the loss. He fanned 12 and single in three trips for l Guards holding I 1·0 edge on Wheeler, topped. ~he \\on-los~ to ~r·oup together horses to be city !or athletes. Thero are -1.5011 and went to third on a ~~·ound while handing out three free two of Rams three hits. ; MC·United while the Irish and record .. 1 Ha1l. 1 fllnlshe<l wrht t usect in the esqueslrian events, rooms, grouped in three. and

• . I VI tori p k IF 'td t' d t 2 2 Th I 4-1 whl e '\ Ice cr was ng . I . . f b\ ball. Harry 1'\earv smgled home passes. e I ar e1 are Je a · · e w n· 1 • - I wtth s eeprng qum ters or sta e· four • room apartments with M:hcr in the Ja;t for the win. : Allan Rex hit his first homer The openini game or Little ! n.ers will advance into the

1

bchmd at ~·2 · · boys directly over the stalls. kitchen-and just aiJout eren·

th H If PI •· tak 7 5 1 J h K d This Year's Top BaUers

>lw l''""r:; ht'l'<lll'r lh~ .\thtr~J. 1::n' eh';u~c·d "'' in tile I!J.;e l;.trnc, at :llelholl!'.>,! and fol· im\rrl "' il!J a ~nl:lt "Pla . .;h o! ~~~··tlal< :11 tiH· i!lo'l 1\:il i;i1 C:m· ·1ire Ganws in Cardiff \\'air'.

This doe,rft apply lo C:ng l:lntl's Brian llc\\·son. · ;1e 2<·y~ar­oltl '"nth London trJck >tar who >p••cialm•s in the IIIlO and l,JOO ll't"l'''' lle nerer s!rm·es before a r:a.·P.

.. It mi;:lll t <~l·•e dte cd~c off me." lw :-.a~··:.

_.. o:r -· .ro&••

Kevin )laher started on the: of the season as he connected

1

. League baseball yesterday aaw fmals next week. one of the cornpctin~ 3i countrit;s hill for the Indipns but was re· , with Clarke's fast ball in the e I n... e a • v C· o n enne y, soccer secre· R d d ·has some little idiosyncracy. liel·ed b)' Dowden in the fifth. I third frame. tory over the Ayredales. tary, told the Dally Nn·s last I AB R H Avg, e mon The Britons, for insl<illCC, an' Dowden was credited with the Neil Tricco was top batter I A triple by Jim Evans in the I night that should either series I B. Redmond, SB 49 15 20

.40B getting two pillows per head and~ y,·in. John Moore, who gave 1 of the came havine a double last of the fifth stanza sent two be tide_ after the second game 1 T. Chapman, F 58 12 23

·397

dark blinds at the windows. The· 1 and single in two official tripJ. runs across the plate to break, a 1, mmute sudden-death over- B. Gillies, SB 49 15 19 ·

388 Work•lng•, rugged French will 3lccp in iron -------·-·---- LITTLE LEAGUE a 5·5 deadlock and win the· time will be played. Should D. YetmaiJ, F 50 20 19 .380 beds. The Tuni,ians want inner·

ST. JGHS'S ~It:-;H 11'.\1. CODiCIL

, Bannerman Park eame. the goals still be even after the R. Short, HC 49 9 16 ·340 . spring mattresses and the Fiji carl Rldeoiat had a sparkling Jim Fo~ler was eiven credit overtime another aame would Didn't Play i Islanders, foam rub!Jer.

no-hitter yesterday morning for the WIP while Billy Lowe be played. I Last Year'~ Top Batten , The Americans hare asked tor and fanned 10 batten to lead took the loss. Tonight St. Pat's will dress AB R H Mg. 1 his team Sporters to a 15·2 vic· In the se~ond game or the Jim Emberley, Doug Phelan, B. ~aunder, HC 66 21 25 .379 . ;;o per cent hard beds, 50 per tory over the Rockets. day the Daaly News Dodgers Dave Ryan, Fred White, Tom T. Chapman. F 82 12 29 .354, Bob Redmond and Bill Gillies cent ~ott. The Canadians hm <

l Sporters collected a run In took a strong: lead on first place Angel, Kev Phelan, Bern Mar· p, H~rley, HC 52 11 17 .327 were the top choices in the race ask.ed only for· extra-Ion~ heds for , each of the first two innings when they shutout the Sporters shall, Bern Bennett, Angus B. Glllres, SB 6~ 1~ 20 .313 for the Balling Championship therr bnskotball p!ay~rs and row ! ond exploded in the third and 3·0. Barrett, Frank Brocklehurst, ''Turk". ~lu.rphy. Semor Base· as they ended the regular c:s and one for Gener~l ~tanager I

fourth with 13 tallies. and Larry Rossiter with Jim ball statlstrc1an. anounced the schedule against the Guards at .hm Worr~ll of T~ronw '.l·!w ha" Raymond and Sullivan were Fred Noflall allowed only Barrett Bern Clancey, John winners and rcleased the stat· the City Boll Park last night. a tou.~h. trme nd.tustm~ hrs sr.x·

the Rock~ts hurlers w!th Ray. ~~ft ~~d~~nre:::: ~~e t:~~~~f~ Goobie' and Gerry O'Reilly as istics last night:- i Both ployers were ready for, t~ot·stx-rnch fr:rme >nto an or· mond beang tagged w1th the !n the opening frame but his

1

. spares. the game but before the teams · drn:rry bed. loss. team mates couldn't hold down Feildians will have Roger i went on the field, Redmond I The or·ganizcr;; ha•·e bnlked at

Rideout also led the bitting the strong Dodger team to be Pope, Eric Chafe, Russ Brake, J u n·· 0 r I g?t a phone call. The. call ha_<l prodding al<'oholic CCI crages in parade with a double and triple charged with the lou. Charlie Adams, Doug House hun changmg hack mto h1s, the athletes· rcst:1urants. The m three trie~. Wally Noel, Eldon Drodge, 1 street attire and headed toward French were horrii:Pd at this

Bannerman Park Today's Schedule Alec Yetman, "Fox" Summers, II Harbour Grar.e where he had and to meet the situation thev 2nd Game Ron Martin and Ian Snow in Baseba to work. ~decided to brin;: alan~ ca~loati>

Telys set back the Pepsi nine uniform with spares J!m Janes , .- ---· -- ·- ; of wine lor their nationals. The in Bannerman Park's second PONY LEAGUE and Bob Mercer. 111 fave starts s? Car on the sea· 1 Belgians will import beer fu!· game by a 7·3 win. South·paw, 10.30--Bravea VI. Dod11ers. No lineups were released for: . IS?~· one of whtch was a

1'0

de· their -athletes. Bill Roche gave up two hits for Saturday's fixture. Junior baseball contmues 1 c1s10n over St. Pat's who arc the win. He struck out

11 while BABE RUTH LEAGUI over the weekend wit~ two d~adlocked ~or second place QUEER QUIRKS

allowinl: three free passes. 4.00-Giants vs .Yankees. ga~e~ on tap. ~t. Pat 5 and With St.. Bon 5• The athletes, themsl!il·es. ha1e

Bill Driscoll was tagged with Felldaans meet . m . the firSt Il~ly Cross edgc9 the Gu~rds i queer little quirks. the Pepsies defeat. He struck LITTLE LEAGUE Being overweieht is never game of the twtn·blll set for 6·4 rn therr open1ng meetrng.l out 10 but allowed fiveties. Bannerma• Park good for you. If you are over 4:30 p.m., while Holy Cross and Holy Cross are 2·3 on the sea· EvNy member of the Aus-' wa~:ne May Telyl receiver, 10,30--Pepai VI. Sporters. forty, keeping your weight to Guards closh in the second con· son while the Guards squad are 1 tralian swimming team will go to

went around the horn with 1

2.30--Rockets VI. Telys. just a little under normal il test at 7:30 p.m. in the cellar with one win in Home equipped with nn clcctrrc single, double and triple in much healthier, especially as The Feildians have !our wins five contests. razor, a lillie something from three trips for top batlman of ChurchiU Park you get older. Since most cases well-wishers. It's customar;· for the game. 10.30-Lions v1. Jets. of overweight are due to over· Aussie swimmea·s to share all but

LITTLE LEAGUE 2.30--Dunlops VI. Cardinals. eating, it is often easy to get NO LOCALS PLACE the crown of their heads because' Churchill Park 4.00-Rams vs. Jet1• rid or a few pounds. Consult they say it pe1·mils their bodies·

The openinll lame at Chur· your doctor if you find that less to slip through the wuter ju~t a · h'll Victoria Park food and more exercise do not little laster. ·

c 1 Park •aw the Jets explode 10.30--Dodgers va. Half Pints. show any effect within 1 few In the preliminary or qualifying rounds of the Governor· There must be something to in the fourth frame with ~~en 2.30-Sporters VI. Ayredales. weeks. General's match shot yetlterday on the Connaught ranges at ----~------

lb ' 11 ' Ottawa, no member of the Newfoundland team were lnclud· ~ . OU~'~t6 nt'-t~rt'/t't11 td In the approximately 300 marksmen who made tht. finals. " %.J ~ U ~ lJ !: Hubert Garland, the only Newfoundlander to get on the

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA :-:~~~!:t ::at~':?'e~~f the matches, placed In the President and

FOUNDED 1111

---· --- .. ·----- .. - .. --

Pu~:Hc Notice Thr St. John's )lunic:jlal

found! in session con\·ened or. lhis 2nd day of August 196( lwrrby 11~s;es a11rl inacts the fol:nwin~ amPnrlml'nl to the ZnninJ! l>y·law passed and en :rdecl by thr Ccuncil on tht 3rd day nf )Jan·h 19.;.;.

.. ut ESO.\JE:'\T Thre i> ht•rehy dc:eted from

Open Sp;-.ct' Zone and the area! more p~rticularly described i11 Schedule F attached to thr. ~l?.sler Zonin~ Plan dcpositec. in tlw office of the City Clerk. the followina area namely:

ALL THAT AREA commenc· inc at a point "A'' which point is the intersection o! the south str·eel line of Fresh· II'Dter Road and the west zone line of zone 34. THEKCE fol· lowin~ alon:: the west zone I ine of wne 34 in a southerly direction a distance of six hundred point zero (600.01 feet more or less, THENCE turning and running in a south we;terly direction· a distance of se\'Cntcen hnnd· red and ninety point zero 1 1790.0) fet•t more or less to a point on the east street line of Stamp's Lane. THENCE turning and running in a northwestcrlr direction along the easl street line of Stamp's Lane a distance of five hund· red and forty point zero ( 540.01 feet more or less to the intersection with the south street line or Wishing Well Road. THENCE turn·

ing and running in a north· eaRterly direction along the south street line of Wishing Well Road a distance of fif·

Offers exceptional opportunities fer 1tudents in Arts, Science ond the profenions. ' Entrance scholarships avoliable on the bosls ef educolionol ottoinments.

, . The Departm~nt . of Educa· 1 teen hundred and fifty point , lton mv1tca appltcat1ons for the I zero ( 1550.0) feet to the in·

post of teacher at the St. tersection of the south street John's Adult Education Ccn· line of Frenshwater Road,

fOI FULL PAitTICUWS

WRITE

THE REGISTRAR DAUIOUIII UNIVIUITY

HALifAX. N. S. I

Special emphcnis on student health and o well·reguloted pre· gramme af athletics ond recr1otion.

COURSIS LEADING TO DIGiliiS IN:

Art1, Seltnce, Commerce, Low. M&dicir.e, Dentistry, Muaic, Education, Nursing Science.

COUitSIS LIADING TO D"LOMAS IN:

Englnllring, Education, Music, Nursing, (Public Health, Teaching cmd Adml11istrotiont

HONOUR COUilSI!S IN MANY FIELDS

The Faculty of Groduote Studies offers courses leading to the degrtll of M.A., M.Sc., L.L.M., ond Ph.D. In lliologicol Science~. · '

RACHING PI!LLOWSHIPS

A number of Teaching Feilewahips of value up to $1,100.00 per annum ore avoiloble In the Faculty of Groduall studies.'

EXCELLENT RESIDENCE ACCOMMODATION fOR WOMEN STUDENT$.

•.:HE W OF A KIND-Cleveland had a 1econd member of lh~ rllpidly-van!•~lng bulging cheek fraternity when Rocky Bmlfes. nght, JOmed Harvey Kuenn and the Indians. The forme~ Detroit Tigers give the tobacco-chewing sign.

tre. It is hoped that the sm·· Tl!EJ\'CE turning and running cessful applicant will be a Uni· : in an ea~terly direction along versity graduate and able to the south street line of Fresh· teach some of the commercial water Road a distance of five courses at the Centre. Appli· hundred and twenty five cations from person! not holcl· point zero ( 525.01 feet more ing a university degree or un· or less to the point of com· able to teach the commercial mencement and being more courses but who are oiherwise particularly delineated and well qualified for the post will shown in red on the diagram be carefully considered. attached hereto.

Remuneration will be paid And the said described area Is in accordance with the provin· incorporated in Industrial Zone cial salary schedule for teach· and added to the areas more ers. Duties will commence on particularly described in Sehe­Seplember 1, 1960. I dule 'B' attached to the Master

Applications stating age, aca· Zoning Plan. demic and professional train· IN WITNESS WHEREOF the ing, and experience, accomp- Seal of the City of St.

1 anied by the names of three John's has been hereto of· persons who can recommend fixed and thil By·Law bas the applicant through penonal been signed by the Mayor knowledge, should be IUbmitted and . the Acting City Clerk as soon aa possible and no later on behalf of the Council than Au11u1t 22, to the Dlrec· this 2nd day of Aueuat, tor of Adult Education Clmea, 1960. Dep~rtment of Education, St. (Sed.) H. G. lt. MEWS, John's Mayor.

P. J. HANLEY, E. BAVIDGE, Deputy Minister. Acting City Clerk.

•

•

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960 11

Alec Scores Two Goals; 1Newhoo~ Scores; I Ryan's No Hitter Gives Feild Edge Guards 3-2 Guards Edge MC 1St. Bon's 8-1 Victory

Jenkins, Garland And fhistle Tally. Defending Champs Up One Tony Manning Clou~s Homer o\lee Faulkner srored twlre to take o'er the Senior

Football scoring race and had Felldlans edge Gual1l1 3·2 at the Ayre Athletic Grounds last night, Faulkner's second mar~rr broke a 2·2 tie late In the serond half. '

r.ene Garland and "Chltl" Jenkins hit pay dirt for the Guards while Junior Thistle accounted for the other Feild marker. The win moved Feild one point out froat of Holy Cros' in championship play and gave th;m a third slet tie ll'ilh the Guards In the third round.

Bruce Newhook put the defending Junior Soccer Cham· pions, Guards, one goal up In their seml·flnals with MC· United last night. Newhook gave the Guards a hard fought l•l win over 1\IC·Unlted at the Ayre Athletic Grounds on a ·last minute score.

The win put Guards one goal LINEUPS

Don Ryan pitched a no·hitter last night at the City Ball Park against the Guards as St. Bon's finished the regu. Jar srhedule with a 8·1 victory for their eighth win.

Only five Guards batters reached base as the right· ha111ler was In complete control after the opening inning' when Guards scored their only run.

up with one game remaining in GUARDS - Goal: Wilbur Th Bl G Jd 1 · k' e ue o s sow wor mg: St. Bon's tied the score in the the two game · total goal series. Oakle• .. , Fulls: Don White, h h d rr d h I ' c ucker an cu e t e cellar third inning and wrapped it up St. Pat's and Feild are lied 2·2 Lloyd Martin; Halves: Gordon dwelling Guards with his assort· · with four in· the fourth. Nine

'in their similar seric.s .. The win· ; :llanslon, Kev Collins, Gerry ment or stuff that had the batters strolled to the plate in Faulkner banged home his i Feild, also played well. He ; ners of the two scmt·fm!lls Will ·Whelan; Forwards: Art Winsor, Guardsmen off balance at the the inning with back to back

fi!,h and six hi a:uals ot tlle y~ar 1 eame. out of his nets on several i meet in _the lea!lue finals. ) Bruce Newho5Jk, Bert Warr, Les plate. I singles by WiiC Casey and Bill to move two up on s,evc Angell occasiOns to clear a loose ball. : The ftnals Will he a best of Sweetapple. Eg Billard. i!l A wild pitch on a· three strike' Gillies chasing three of the o1 ::.t. p~, s. 1\tn~ p;ayers have Hobie Pike played a standout ! three games with the cham· ' ~!C UNITED - Goal: Dave in the first Jnning started the 1 runs down. three goa,s to t,Jc1r crcaio. game defensively for Guards 1 \ p~onsprep~cs~nt1 inf. s;. John's ~n 1

. While; Fulls: Carl Cluett, .Don ohly scoring play off Ryan. II Six St. Bon's batters shared Playmg his thiro game ot the with Doug C~ulk working well

1 't c rovtncta 1113 s on t e • Hoppcy, Halves: Bill Coaker, The wild pilrh was followed the hit.~ with Bill Gillies com-

&eason lor Guarus. p1ay111g on the hairline. Up front Don, I Burin Peninsula. . 1 Jock Stewart, Fred Churchill; hy an error by second base· I ing up with only one hit in coacil • Lniti" opl•neu t1Je Winsor and Ge11e Garland were· After a scor~lei\S ftrs\ half. 1 Forwurds: Doug Yetman, Wally man Bill Gillies. Hollie Clarkc.fthree tries. The Sl. Bon's ~et·ond ~arne's goal geltmg. Stewart the most dangerous. ~· · f;~ns '~~re looklllg_ for a scm:c· Barnes, Gary Benson, Rollic bunt down lite firs\. baseline 1 sacker entered the game in tht• Watson ted Jenkins a forward Alec Faulkner was the big AU"C FAULKNER ltss. tw. as the .second stanza Butt, Rubert Dawe. was misplayed by the third i third slot in the hatting. He pass with Fetid hlll "Dodo" man in the Feild attack with ' mol ed mto the fmal stages. In ------ baseman .wtth the lone Guards 1 walked the first two times up Breen dettecling it and Jen~ins Stan Breen ·carrying the ball i Pennell, Don Yetman, Graham 1 thctr regular s~hedule game '1 tallr commg across home plate. 1 than after going one for two dri\'ing it into the· far Io11' lett often Don Yetman turned in a' Young. Forwards: John Carter, I Gu:,rds and :.I; U~tted had, Ma·tt -fOSter Only three Guards batters' he came up in the eighth for corner at 7.10. good two-way performance•with Stan Breen. Alec ~'aulkner, · rou~ht 10 a 110 goal he. . reached base after that as Ryan ! his last at bat. A hit would

Alec faulkner got Feild even "Dodo" Breen solid at his full· Junior Thistle, Bob :\lercer. I \\ 1 ~h. less. tlwn three mtnute, · bore down to serious business. 1 have tied him for the hatting

IJO:'\ RY.-\~ ll.· \\'hile. cf. 3 0 0 0

Totals 30 1 0 2

Winning Ticket at 8.-&0. 'Junior Tnistle fed the back slct. ~ remmmng 11•1 the !Xture, Art. o·s gr A walk to Bill Campbell in the I' leadership. but he went down ball to Bob ~lercer and the re· • REFEREE: Gerry Smith. , GUARDS - Goal: Rex Smith, I v.:msor look 3 forward P.";, 1 1. a ees second was one of the base run. swtnging. lay went to Faulkner breaking. LINESMEN: Nels Ash and Fulls: Hobie Pike, Fred North; 1 f~ om Gord~n ~lanslon ,and _car·l ners while Ryan hit pinch·hit·l BOX SCORES · The lucky number for the Alec carried around the two Pat Power. Halves: Charlie Snook, Bob rJCd deep mto the :.tc. Umted ter Murray Chaplin in the ninth 1 St. lion's: AB R u E paid expenses trip for two to Guards fulls and with only net· LINEUPS Badcock, Doug Chaulk; For· :~one. He -~vent aroun~ ~.1s c~e~k I :\latt Foster, coach of the i for another. Both died on first ! T. Gillies. cf. 2 1 o o Grand falls for the Senior minder Rex Smith to beat hit FEILDIANS - Goal: Buck wards: Gene Garland. Stewart 1 and crossed a pet feel · h l. Fcildian junior football team,. as Ryan proceeded to get the • D. Han-ey. rf. 2 o 1 o Baseball Finals was drawn at me low left corner for a 1·1 'Pennell; Fulls: "Dodo" Breen, Watson, "Chili" Jenkins, Don , ~ruced Newh·o~k g~t fr~~' _ro.r ~ last night disagreed with the i next baller. In the fifth an er·; W. Casey. If. 3 1 1 o the City Ball Park last night. game

1 Bob Noseworthy; Halves: Ed. Winsor, Ray Wilkins. bccon d t; htu <' i e 1~ 11 .. : t'11 'svstem the Football League .

1: ror saw llill Campbell get on 1 J. McGc\ligan. If 1 o o o The number 8490 was drawn

Ge~e Garland put Guards in· 1 . ····-- ang\ 1 d orne or e nc ory : 1~ill use if either of the two second. but the runner could I B. Gillies, 2b. · 3 o 1 3 by the Guards batboy after six

t~.a 2·1-first half edge. ~on\ Corner ar· ook Face ~dll~~,i~b~reJ~kley, between the:scn_Ji·finals of Junior Soccer get any farther than the hot K. Ar~s. ;b. a 0 0 0 innings of play fom the pileh· \\lnsor dropped a long drtve . ·11 rights for GuarM was at his i fmtshed lied. corner. E. Qutgle). lh. 2 o 1 o' c·mound. mto the Fetid goalmouth and I 1 P . . ~ f. , . Ryan struckout six Guards P. Bryant, r. 4 1 o o The winner of the trip must when 'full Bob Noseworthy 1 best 111 • the opcmn, tame as, Fcildians arc meehn.ll St.· batters in the first two innings T. Mannin~. ss. 2 2 1 o claim the prize belorr the missed it. Garland turned on I c 0 w· . k d 1 :O.IC Umted held the edge. 111 Pal's tQ!Ji.l(ht in the second\ and finished the nine inning I D. Comerford. 3b. 2 t 0 1 srventh inn in~ of Saturday the speed to outrace goalie'. aps ver ee en ! play. Guards br?kc. up the pttch 'game of their two gamCS·lotal job with twelve. From the seC· I B. Jackman, rf. 3 1 1 0 aflcrnoon·s game at the City Buck Pennell and head the ball · :on several occ~stons but for the ' goals series with each team ond to the fifth Ryan retired 1 D. Ryan. p. 2 1 o o Ball Park between Corner into the rig!Jt corner at 21.40. i most part pia~ bclon~cd to the : havin two markers. The league nine in. a row, then from the Total~ 29 s 6 4 Brook and the City Caps.

J · Th" 1 F "ld 1 MC squad m the opcmng frame. ·will send the game into a 15 filth to the ninth he put away 1 Guards· A0 R H E All those with tickets •.houlrl umor tst e got et even Th C B k B t th St J h ' Se l I G l . I f ·om the I • ' ' • • n . at 2.2 after six minutes of the e · orner roo aron1 mee e · n n I II or .ua~l 5 came ou 1 . 1 minute sudden·death overtime ten in a row. P. Currie. rf. 3 o o o hold them, as if the prize is not

second half. Don Yetman, work· AII·Stars at the City Ball Park over the week·end In the best half llme rest and ~pphed the 1 if the series is tied. He faced onl)_' thirty.two bat· , M. Chaplin, ph. o o o o claimed, than another draw illi: at centerhalf for Feild in of three games series with the winners meeting Grand Falls ~ressur~ ~C M_C Un~tcd.l T~~Y . . .

1 ters during the contest. · R. Spurrell. rf. 4 1 o o will be made during Saturday's

bis first game of the year, boot· in the finals for the Provincial ltueball erown. 1 emmet : d" m ~n D ~n \vh·te Spca~mg to the Da•l~d 1'\e~s: While Ryan was takinc care' G. Campbell, p. 4 o o o. game. •d a high, long drive. Guard's op ne mtn mg o a\C I e last mght, Foster sat , II of the opposition. his .team· R. Clarke. c. 4 0 0 1 ' goalie Rex Smit\1 got his fist on After taking tnelr quarter· preve~ted sev~ral markers. never heard of such an. If· mates were tagging Guards I. Campbell. ss. 4 o o 1 , International League the ball but it deflected off full final! set with Gander in two p t" ( Bestdes getllng the o~l~ goal irangement, and I_ c~rtamly pitcher. Geoff Campbell for E. Thistle, lb. 3 o o o. Jersey City 6, ~lontreal 4 H b. P'k d Th" I . d straight, -the St. John's Senior rae ICe orner of the contest. Newhook was could not agreed Wtlh Jt. For only six hitJ; two extra base I c Warr 2b ., 0 0 0 .'!J"amt" 6, Toronto 0

o te 1 e an 1st e JUmpe · th top erfo m r n th p"tch 1 • • • • h ' · · · " " throuab 10 butt it home Caps face the next step as they e P r e 0

1 e 1 · ~one thmg, tl 1s not fatr to bot hits. i B. Campbell 3b. 1 o o o . Buffalo 4. Richmond 3 .• · ho t th Corn r Brook B I The St John's S nJ·or All He worked well ho h wavs and' t " D k H · d bl d · I D W d · I Fetldians had two goals ruled 5 e e arons. · e · 1 d 1 th It k (; 1 I cams. ere an ey ou e m a · ar • ph. 1 0 0 0 Rochester 9, Columbus 6 1 ff "d d The Caps took Gander ll·O and 1 Stars are reminded of a very s 00 011 on e a ac · .uan s · run in the seventh lor St Bon's 1 · ·- ··--- __ _

~~~n °~a~te;• ~~r:a~~~n%a:~s· 9-3 to enter the . semi-finals important workout tonight at also got 3 top game from •. Gor· 1 Continuing, Fo~ter mentioned while To,ny Manning h~mered j 15 6 E b t h d"d , against the )Vest Coast entry the City·• Ball Park at 6.30. All don .Manston and Art "msor ·the fact that ma11y games 41 with one mate aboard Man· I t • F

medn hu t e scores I n t count while Corner Brook eliminaletl members are asked to hi' prns. with Lloyd Martin great at his. the Ayrc Athletic Grounds arc ning's blast sailed ov~r the: n r;es 0 r an t e game staved 2·2. . · • rullh k 1 t · 1 · d · · h'ah w· d "Roth . · .

Guards also had a goal ruled rort au Port two games to one ent for the workout, as it Is of M~c u 8.~ d g I t 0 I r a) e ~ ~d ''h· ' Ill . •II Signs near the flag pole Ill left offsides as "Chili" Jenkins lal·fm the qu~rter set. . great importance. d' · 1

11 ~ e 0f ~lh 0~ s ~ce~ ;, ~ams s bouh ~\~ a~ ~quah •

1

ftcld. scoring Paul Br~·ant who' lied but the score didn't count. The Caps are after th~lr c'lsp taty "lhromJ k 's't ac t ark ; r nncde .?t Wa)lds. hI fc. coac.! walked. 's d I s

I F I , tenth All-Newfoundland Semor Tonight at the Shamrock ue WI oc ewar wor . state . II wou e atrer I t t /t~c ~uh~ner ~ s~c~~dd ~l~y Baseball Crown in the 13 years Field the St Bon's junior base· inl( well on the halfline. Up they played 20 minute~ over· Doug Comerford and Don ' a u r a y s po r s

0 e ~i~ rl: ~I I elr sipce the Provincial series has ball team wiit have a drill. The. front Doug Yetman w~s danger· time with each \pam going 10 I Ryan walked. in the same in·' second . o t c )Car. Stan been held Corner Brook won k t . t r 6 30 d 11 ous on several occasiOns wtth minutes one way." nmg, and Harvey doubled to Breen 1 n terce Pte d Doug th ftl · ~ th ~I C k war ou IS se or · • an a 'c;arv BPitson earn-in" the ball ' left center field. scoring both Chaulk's off and dro1•e the 'b II e 1 e anu e · c ormar pla)·ers should attend 1 f · · o F I Id I 1 . • a Trophy the first time out in 1 • : o t.:n. . .. . os er wou no. com~e.n ~s r11nners but Ryan was out al : The annual AAU Sports to· three juvenile entries unattach· up the mtddle to Alec. Faulkner 1948• St. John's . were the · . . . . · to I he ac!t~n he Will _lak~ tf hts 1 second on an appeal play mo· morrow on Bell Island has ed wi:h one senior. blast~d a sere~ ned shot thr~ug~ I champs from •49 to 'M. The l~lll;tc.~\ s~mo~llso~c~l~ LINEO!EN: Pal Browne and trams f1.mshe~ tom~ht s. en·. menls later, so only one run . eight more entries than last Last summer one new record •. maze of pla~ers to the f~1 low Corm.•r Brook was back on team; 0S h 1

111 e d WI . r~ Tlu. 1'1~<'. counter lied With St. Pats. I counted. :summer. i\inr teams and un· was established as Geor.:;e Par· nght corner for a 3·2 f,mtsh. I top in '5S with Grand Falls at 1 e c 00 groun 5 tom~ t -- · --·- - · · -··- ····· - · ··--- ··- · - --·---·· attached entrie~ this yrar ha1·e sons of CLB mode a ne1i· senior

The game was pla~·ed Ill a · · · •57 1 b lh •58 d I at 6.45. All team members 1 0 1 I T II y k 156 slated to take part in the one mile walk mark and Joe :~i\~::ingdrg~~~dsw:~h th~hep w:n~ I ~;~n~~.g ;~hn's. t~ok 0 the ri:~ls are asked to be present. I r I 0 e s r a I . an e e s various events. r;atherall or Sl. Bon"s equaled

. ' . 0 en 11 a :from Corner Brook to run their • •• . , - . · Last summer 148 enlt·ies were the ;enior 100 yards mark. Manu and Fetid In the seco11d 1 championships to nine. St. Bon~ , track ~nd. fteld. · received with 82 seniors anrl 66 Sinre then Gordon ~·ollett of hall. I - .... - members, semor and Jllntor, are juveniles forwarding entrance t'LB ha~ broken the senior one

Rex Smith turtlell .111 a ft'ne : L_ast sum.me_ r the Caps lost asked to meet at the Campus : . ·form~. This year the ~eniors nule walk record and Mike Do-

netminding chore for Guards. I' etr. semi· ma opener o t tl I p rtug I Col· Rd . . . one) o . . on s as set a th f I t Saturday at 7.45 A.m. for trans· B 0 I T I 6 1 are up with 102 entered while h . f St B • h -He stopped John Carter from 1Grand Falls 5·2 at the Pap:r· por~ on o~a e .I y ne· rop 1gers 1 :)4juvenil~s have al.<o entcred.:ncw Ju1·rnilc discus mark. point blank range in the first town but enme back to move .Ill· b r h F "ld" ' · • j St. Bon s w1ll have the btg· .. All entncs 111 the ~!eel are half and came up wJ'th top s•ves to. the finals on 9·6 and 4.() wms All mem e_rs 0 t e Cl Jan ! ' gest team with 15 juveniles and :reminded to listen to the radio

• 01 r Gr d F 11 Tb d trac.k and .lle~d teams, both I I seniors for a total of 30. St. 'on Saturday morning as the de· in the final frame. Buck Pen· e an a s. ey rop· semor and JUntor. a. re asked to Pat's have . 28 entered with 22 •. cist· on of the local br,•nclJ of the nell. betwetn the posts for ped. Corner Brook three t t th F lid G ds DETROIT <APl h h · " stratght, 7·5, 6.2 and 6.3, to eop mee a e . e tan roun - T e ome contest i>.·hen pmchhitler Dick Koufax didn't allow o1 man to , seniors while CLB will enter i AA u of c will be known around

the title at Corner Brook. Saturday mormng. They are re- run happy Baltimore Orioles Stuart fanned lor the third out. reach base after Colemnn beat. 27 athletes, with 15 being ·s.oo a.m. If the weather is bad The first game in the semi· quested to be, present at 8.00 pulled to within one game of the CLEV~LAND ~APJ - Relief ~ut his bunt until the ninth. Wil- 1seniors. i the Meet will be postponed for

finals is set for tomorrow a! for transportallon to Portugal pace setting New York Yank~s star Mtke Formles saved the. he Jones, Reds' pinch hitter, Bell Island with 15. seniors

1

a 1\.·cek. 12.30 p.m. The second outing Cove. Thursday by P u Jl chin g the vtclory ,for Ike Delock Thursday' drew the only walk. has entered 21 while Feildians F.ntrie~ are a>ked to sec AAU ! will be played at 2,30 p.m. on groggy Detroit Tigers with a 6·1 as Roslon .Red Sox defeated Cle· 1 Amerlcnn Leagup h3ve 20 entries. There are 13 Serrrtary .Tnhn v. Rabhitt 5 Rl ·Sunday with a third flxturt, If ftb II defeat. . vel~nd .lndtans .. Oi·2· . I W J, Frt. GBL .senior Ftildian~ makin~ th~ l th~ wh~rr al Pnrtu~al Cove al I nccr~~~r~·. he in~ played Moll· Senior So a The 0 r I 0 I e S, who. h~l·e ' l·ormelcs relieved_ Oelock. With :-lew, York ~I 42 .!i~2- I trip. _From Ar;!enlia 14 semors i 8.30 a.m. on Satur~a)· tn rec•iw

I day at &.lS p.m. / 5

1 m1ash('~ 16 homeh'tru

1ns 1Tnh I he : lw~ me? on base m !he etghth' Ba!t1more ~~ 46 .oi7li 1 ·, ha,·e bee" l'ntered with five ·their numbers. tickets etc. Tb~

. , , : as St'lell g~mcs, 1 our urs· I anu rel1red Hnn·ey K~enn and 1 Chtca~o 61' ~7 .!ifio 211, jm·eniles 8nd five seniors com· i e1·ents ar• <late~ to ;:r: under .. The winne'r of the semi-finals . Tomghts Se.mor, Soft hall ~C· 'day. Da1·e NtclJ~!son. lh~ $IOO,Of!O I ''ic _row~r. Then. he rcltred three (1e1•e!and !i2 ill .M:i ~ : ing fmm GAnrler. Hoi)· rro~~ i wa..- at 10.00 a.m. ~~ tile B~ll , wtll mrrt Grand Falls at the tton at the V1ctorta Park dla·l plus b?nu~ n~tfteld~r. btl one Ill I stra.t~hl 111 thr _nmth.. . Washincton .>2 :.;; .4RA 11 •and c~nadi~n Legion both ha\'e ~ !sl~nrl , 0rt~ fir.lrl with the rc· i Inland Papcrlown n:ext week ;n !llond will see Hygrades meet·f the thtrd tumn~ ~tth _two mates R1p Repulskt knocKed ~~ two Detroit ~A !13 .442 t;;•~ 1 ~ne ~•nior fntry. There are limin~ri~' , 01 fnr thr mnl·nfn;

I a best of five !lames finals. mg Jays at 6.45. Ed DrBour,ke aboar~. It .was hts ft~th. . runs for lh@ Red Sox wtth . R Bo~ton 46 59 .438 16 1----·-·-··· ····-· --·· No lineup has been released is expected to pitch for the I Earlier ~~ the lhtrd. Walt i home run anrl single. Don RUd· Kansas Cih· ~~ 64 .~!lO 21 I f

I hy Caps coach Charlie Riddle I!! Hgrades while John 8amhrick I Dropo hit his third or the season, I din al~o knocked in a pair with: Naffonal t.eagu~ i a . ri· endly II yet. He'll likely have a strong is the probable hurler for the And an inning before, s~orlstop 1 a double. w L Pet. GBL: squad for the weekend but isn't Jays. 'n.on Han~en ~a.mmered hts 13th. .J~m Piersall homered for. the' Pittsburgh A~ 41 .AU _ sure of how many players will Following the game at 8.30. ! .lim Genii!~ fmtshc? off th_c lo~g lndtans, who were held to etghtl St. Louis 62 46 .574 4

finals. The Caps will practice the League has been ·called. 16th roun~·trtpper. The two pitchers did not walk Milwaukee 57 ~7 .548 7

GENE GARLAND '

travel if hia team makes the a very important meeting or I ball show m. the etghth With hiS hits by Delock and Fornieles .. Los Angeles 5ll 4li .50iR 6 Newtoundia·nd tonight with Riddle announcing All teams are to have a dele· Jack ~tshcr br~ezed home. an a batter. San Fran S2 ~2 .500 U his lineup after the drill. gate present for the meeting. ea~y wmner behmd the .onole The loss went to Jack .Harih·

1 Cincinnati 47 to .439 IBI'z

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P.ower: He sp~ced seven _hits f~r man. who was removed in the Phila ~2 fi5 .393 23'-l hts e1ghth vtctory, _losmg hts third after Budqin's uouble gave Chicago 39 65 .375 ~5 t shutout in the seventh when the Sox a 4-0 lead Don New· -- -·--- ---· cus· om pinch hitter oizie Virgil doubled t'Ombe replaced him· and rfnished hnm• Chien Fernande\.who had the game. YOU'VE GOT A I aingtea.

Detroit used four pitihers. Don KANSAS CITY tAPl - Relief FU URE 1 J[a. if ~ Mossi, balled out alter three in· pitcher Ray Moore halted a ninth T , t~ . . nings, was the loset·. inning Kansas City rally with J N TO DAY'S. I

MILWAUKEE <APl - San lhe tying run on second base /Ji' , Francisco G ian t s, stumbling and Washington Senators beat 4'. '\ along in a lowly second- division the Athletics 5·4 Thursday. CANADIAN ~~ .• .· _,i \'.II'.' 1 berth. built up a five run lead In Harmon Killebrew hit two .r , ...-'\~~*-="'

j1he first two innings and then homers for Washington, drove in ARMY \ .S:~'lfl. ,l hung on grimly to gain an R·71 lour runs, and brought his home 1 1 ~ victory Ol'er Milwaukee Bra1·es run total to 17. . Thrre·~ a rar@P.r with a fu./ ' Thursday night. Truman Clevenger, whn went lure fnr ;on in thf Army. Gond .

The fiflh·place Giants com· 1 nut in fa1•or or Hal Wnndeshi.ck pay. Fine prni!P~Ct~. TrRvPI ,.,..._-.1. bined three hits ·for two runs in ·in the ~ighth mnm~. was cred· and adventure. Lnads !lf · the first inning and then added •

1

' ited with the l'ictory_ his fourth' friends. , tht·ee more tallies in the second against seven losses. OPPORTUNITIES NOW in ,

I, as Jim Davenport cracked his I Ray. Herbert. KansaA City's the following Corps for sintle . fifth homer of the ~eason with starting l'ight hsnder, was the men between 17 and 2~ who two men on base. lo~cr. He pitched se·;en innings can meet Army enrnlment

Given the' big cushion, Billy O' and went to the showers with a standards. Th!ll, struggted to his ~ixth vic· 7·12 record. The Royal Canadian Armoured tory as compared with eight de- ! The Athletics ninth inning in- Corps feats. 'surreclion started when Dick The Royal Regiment· !If Cana·

PITTSBURGH CAPl - Stan Williams led off with a double dian ArtDlery Musial's two-run homer in the against the left field fence. Man. The Royal Canadian Corpa 12th inning powered St. Louis ager Cookie Lavagetto lmmedl· of Signals Cardinals to a 3·2 victory over ately repla~ed Wood('shick with The Royal Canadian Army the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday Moore, who was greeted by Pete Servl~e Corps. qight arter the Cards' Ernie Dnley·~ sin~le, scoring Williams. Enquire now, or man this Brogllo end 'the "Pirates' Bob

1 Ken Hamlin sacrificed Daley eoupon to:

Friend had engaged in a mara. and .Moore wallced Whitey Her· ARMY RECRUITING thon pltc}ling duel. zog. But- the big ri~ht bander .

Musial's homer, his 12lh or the then struck out Bill Tuttle and STATION season, landed ·1n the upper deck got .Terry Lumpe on a fly to Please send me without obll· . or the right field stands, and he center to enrl the ~arne. l(ation, details on career oppor. i scored behind Bill White, who CINCINNATI (APl - Sandy tunities In the Canadian Army. I had singled.· Musial 'also socked Koufax, b u r I e y Los Angeles Name .... : ...................................... . two doubles. . ' southpaw, shut out Cincizmatt Address ................... : ..................... .

Musial's blow put . the Cards Reds Thursday- "night with a Age .................. . ahead 3-1. The Pirates rallied in tight two·hilter, 3.0. City/Town .......... Prov ............ . the bottom of the 12th and scored Only a first inning single by Telephone ... pp ••••••••••••••••

lnlormality is the mood when :J'OU serve golden Chateau-Gai I"IIIIVATa STOCK SHaiiiRY. Smooth. and warming, this Canadian wine is prized for ita rare bouquet and 11avour. Serve_ Chateau-Gai to your friends. It's so easy on the bud~

-~~~ CAN A.llA'II WINES 07 DIBTINCTIOH a markor on Bill Virdon's single Frank Robinson and second inn· Last School Grade successfully I

•. and Rocky Nelson's double. But in~ infield hit by rookie Gordie completed. · ..,.,... ___ ~ __ .__..;._....; ______________ ..j ____ ., t~e rally feU· short of tying the Colema marred· his oitehing. ........................................ E60·13R J (Nat inserted by The Board of Liquor Control)

I

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12· THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960

R N .. u., !000 2 s 2 ~~--------- •1 oWl international a tars trekked · t M tu I F' d ' NW AMult 200 ~ 15 15 - 2 acron the plains to Denver epor I u a un s ~~ =-1111:: ~ ~ 4: =~ I Capt'tol I and even sailed to San P'rall-1

oraun 5110 ue 11 1117 +1 I cisco in the dold Rush davs, Palldull 100 II 17 -1 ' MUtUAL I'IINP!! Peanbec 5(1 11 11 11 · As a Continental actress in 1

nome 111 11010 111\ 111\+ ~; Ntw Boo .. IJW 'IS 711 ?I H •1 tho C:oaaollaa Pren Pit' Gold 500 4 4 I 1 NOW PLAYING 1 "Hellers in ·Pink Tights," :Denlton 1330 1115 P!l 1115 H N Kelore 2!110 11 1010 II + 11o •td A•~ Provo 300 1110 205 208 +1 nona1da 15110 s 1 1 Newlund tJOO 14 13\t 13~ 1111 ca Com ut 1.14 Quo C:op 400 a m 1 , s Sophia shows the stuff the nuvan 31110 1~ 1110 ll'>t + 141 N lllfltlll& moo 1:1 11t 11 +I All Cd• D!v uo 5.33 Que Bm•Jt 234 12 9 12 + t ''HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS" glamor gals ·of yeateryear were 'East Mal 3500 IS.! 135 IS.! llldltl Ill 1511 35 31 II Amtrlean GrOWIII 7.14 I.S.I Rod !:rest 2000 2 2 2 L

Stock Market Toronto

l!ast sun 7000 II$ 111 115 +JJ Nlptlllal :1100 'P7 11 11 l!taubran rr.u sua I\Ohttval 1100 24 H t4 SOPHIA OREN made of, fighting. gunmen and ~~.~:,!!~~a V,:111 ~:d;1 1: 1:' 1~ 1: ~:;'~"!'" 21': ~:1, ~10 i: !\. ~:::= Ia•ntm'"1 ~:l~ J:i: ~~~Jr,Rvr ,: 5~ ~~ ~~ :: ANTHONY QUINN . wild Indians, dodging bill col· T-to Sloet Exrhanro-Aur. 11 Falcon so 130% ~ 311% + '!0 Nouold 100110 1 11> ! +lila Cllampton Mutual 1.21 1.12 son Ant too 109 109 109 -1 Jo'ilms about the entcrtam- 'lector~. surviving blizzards ..•

a hurry for money? Juat

phone Beneficial. Get the cash you

~11~1 X:: ~~~~~~~~~~~~n::''~~~l!:: ~:f1~!' ~: ~ ·~ ~ :~ ~~:.~• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:.m;.::·;~~est~~~·· ::~ ::~ ~~~':A1! 700 ~~- 33q

3 .1~ =~ i ment ~orld_ have always gone 1 not to overlook wowing grizzied l'lr!lls n·-Ex·warrant.. Frobisher . 1.!40 IS 11 12 N Coldlllrm 175 13 10 101 -1 Dlver•lflr.l 1... Sort Do el.l5 3.75 s IIUiaull ;ooo 1 11 11 over btg wtth fans. Apparently , locals with such spectacles as

ltodl aalot Rill> Lo• c:JtH ~~~ =• !lltnll = ·~~~· ~~~~ ~1'4 ":;," ~ ~~Orl 1: s~ ~~ ~ _:~ g~~~~~~h!;:; teru II 1 ::~~ m ::::: ~old,., -ito Jr ,.i;' J~l ', ~;. the public . can't ever seen • the famous act, "Mazeppa." In it MINES Giani vtl: 1123 $11\1 10 m• +I~ Norsp A ..u 1110 U\0 211\ Uti- 10 Domlnon Equily 14.15 !l.47 Tuln 4500 m m 51'.

1· enough behmd-the-~cenes drama: La Loren in flesh-colored tights

want {aat. One phone call and one visit to the office does everythinJ. Call up or come In today!

Abul&l - 20 It\\ 20 Goldale • m JSIO 15~ 15\0 O'Brlon :11110 &9 17 67 -1 Flrot on ud Gao J.J7 3.&1 Tilan llOO 1110 12 12 of Broadwa" the ctrcus buries· 1 h d h h Atld Uru - 1 1 5 -1 GF Mlolnl 1100 11 11 II - Opllllltka 2211 liS 100 150 , )'ondo Colleetl A s.ol U7 v A•besto •. too 110 uo 110 • 2 1 " • I a~ e to a orse, re-enacts t e Ad,._te t!OO Ill 11.1 MD +10 Grandroy 1250 ll II It + \to Orrbaa moo 117 IN 111 +11 I )'ond• CoUtcttl I! U3 Ul u 0111 1 111 111 m -2 que, grand opera and . the original just to give modern .Utllrho 7.00 u u 11 -1 Goanduo 1121 w 1!11 IJD Oroftlda 12NO tl'a ~~ 6\0 +2 Fondo Colle<IU c Ml s.c \'onruard 500 17 16 17 -l movie capllal itself. Now Para· audiences one rea•on why grea·l Alba Espl 1000 4 4. 4 Gulch 1000 B s I Olllko 1000 U :II II + 1 Group !no. , UJ 1.11 d l t I " Am·Lanler 41100 t2 21 21 GuU l.ead 1000 5 5 S PtrdH 2000 1$ IS 16 Groupld Income Acoum. UY 5.15 Total talts ln .. olrl•lo 111n0 mlnrs mount tJas bien Cd greascpa n grandpa never missed an open· "VOU'R! THE BOSS"

... AT BENEFICIAL Amtl Bart 35110 t t 1 -2 Gunnar 20115 7U na 725 -s PatillO ..u uo 14111 II II -4 Group Bllttlll A · uo us ani oils tltlltlt. with another sure-_ fire •• setting-. I ing nt'ght. Am !lopldlllct 0 42 42 42 +I Gunnar wit JUO I I I -1 Palo 100 2!0 2!0 "o Growth 011 and Gos 1.03 6.33 I AnJio.••r 1JO '110 no 710 Har-lllll · 5110 I I • Pee E•JII JUOO IS 10111 II -1 Iave~ton Growlh l"llad u.:; &.II the Wild West-10 Bel er 1.n Quinn plays the owner-man-Aull - 10 10 10 u of 1.okos 100110 1 1" s P~~rleoo 31110 1s 12 n~t -1 Jn•ostora Mu1uat 1o.1o u.57 NeW YOrk Pink Tights," starring Sophia, ager of the troupe, whose Ar)Ooo 5110 6\0 1\/o 1\/o Headway 11000 3 " H Perron 10 IS 13 13 +11\ Keyolone 13.83 IU71 I d 305 WATER STREET

Phone: 8:0303 A Artlllo 1100 21 :II 21 -!Itt llilh·Btll 1000 11 135 m Pick Croor !50 56 11 II -I IAvoraro Fund uo &.II Loren and Anthony Qu nn. an .. 1 stormy romarn:e with Sophia Atl c eo, 211100 111 171 ITa +1 Holllnler II! 121\ ~ 111\4 PI!Cb.Oro .SOO I • I Mulul Accumulallal rund 1.11 7.!1 Ing t m rrow at the Cap! I Aumaoraa 35110 71\ 7 71\ + \Ia lloyle 1300 m 420 130 + 10 Pru1011 1121 uo 420 420 + 10 Mutual lacome rund l.ll 4.13 open ° 0 • keeps pace with the danger- , ••11111110 411 to 41 sa II -1 llud Boy 25 115~ 15\0 ill'. + 14 Proa All' 10 ! IS 55 -2 North Amor. run<~ ol Can. 8.02 J.77 tol Theatre. . .. . , packed, fast-paced nction. ~far- 1'

ST. 'JOHN'S !!trill! :11$0 Ill 112 Ill +I l!ydraE• ul& Sl 33 t2 +I QuoChlb Jtoo 19\011\0 111\\+1 lltdlnlln 4.01 l.l8 I "Heller In Pmk Tights ISigaret O'Brien and Stel'e For-.· 36n,on1hconlract!ontomo,.$15C0a.~ 11or7 J:Jpl 1000 10 40 40 + 1 pi 11 1000 21 38 21 +2 Que Cop 22100 1 7 7 - 10 St¥1 and lnvul 4.71 5.22 NEW fORK CLOSING ~TOCIIS I f up 10 \oCro. lo"' loan "" b• ''''·'""""· llaH Jltlall 2000 12\la 1210 121\ + ~ tn• '" on Q Motat fiOtl r7 rr 17 +2 &upm1sod ,\mer. fund 1.79 Ul Br 1ht An••l•t•• heos the first Cl m ever to ocus on I rest co-star with Eileen Heck- '! l!ub 1200 , 71'. 7\la w. + \Ia lnt Mol~ 1000 7 7 7 Quomoal 515 140 1110 llO -15 Sllporvlsld Ellie 55 3U4 !I"" Yor~ ltor~ E~ehans.-...,g. 11 · th tr'c ) trouping on the ' CIAL •e•• Lot 11100 1 s s -1 lnt Nicki n 1150 t.lll'a !l M Rldlore 1100 s:1 :;o n -1 suponlsod E••• u :JO.ll . . xd - E•-4l•lden4 u - Ex-righu: ea I a . . i art. Ramon Novarro and Ed· I BEN EFI lrlcller asa 12 50 II +1 Iron l!a, 100 1U IU IU ~:\0 Rayror~ 10030 5I l9\0 50 +1 Supenls&<l Ext< 57 5.18 xw- Ex-warrants. frontier, with Its mtntng camps, I' mund Lowe in top roles ltWm 21100 u U es +I llo 10000 41 31 40 Rio Allom 3P20 m ao 120 -5 SUpervlsll Elite Ill Soil 5.51 Nol I capitals and last outposts · I FIN•NCE co. o~ CAN<lDA Btv.... 11 110 le Ill 10 J•robus 1500 120 115 12 + 3 Rx Athab 1000 1110 II . 11\0 + " I SUptr:YIItd or ... lh Fund 1.!5 1.17 st... Salfl Rllb Lo• Cl•~· Ch'r• cow ' ~ 111111 1300 610 I lit Jollleoo JI!D 11 9 1~ +~ norh& 1110 1 •• 1 sup:rv atd 1neo1ne run~ un 3.11, ACF lnd &oo m, <6 48!< I How such a natural could have I I l!rralt uoo 1.1 45 46 +I JJoonbu,mrk1•1h 20001000 11~ •1u -:;.., Rockwlll 10110 It Ill\ 1110 + Y. TV Elttii'Oftlt U! 1.74' .\ddrmot 12oo 7g•,< 7g nv, 1 been overlooked in all tlie years~ ' [ ---- ~---- ·------ -l!kleop useo 14 13 II " " ~ •• I Rowon Cllnl :1000 I ;,., I I Timtd lnVIItnlfnl Fund 5.:10 S.72 I .\llorany 160110 IOh HI 10\1 • ,, . . p ' .1.-.&llo 1000 40 40. 40 Kerr t.dd 38911 ll21> 121'1 sl~· 1 ts" Ryanor 3000 12 tl Ia +.., Unlltd Meumulatve 13.77 'IU61 Allis Ch t~IIO 27% 27\i 2m I \1 of movie-making, IS a mystery. aramount • pawn~ are :ncn-ol-war, and the Iormor 1000 ! 5 s KKIIIIoemm Cwls ~~ !11~ ~~ II San /In! , 3150 Ill 101 na +I I Amerada B900 om i2ll s A 3: Actors and actresseR began ',· pla.vers are the olticel's on lhe )!ralornt 311 $30 S25 $30 + 10 ~ II Stlollltt lt!OO 42 31 II -I Amerada SIQO 13... 62'• 6.' , \ I!NJOI Reo! 17 37 3! 3~2 .... N .. Kirk Mn !50 16 18 • l'lltrrltt ms 203 215 3D! M t I Am can l!OO 39"• JSl\1 39t·, + '' touring the West the moment ! deadly G~rman battleship, and Broul Rttl 170 37 Jl 35 -2 Kopan 17.10

20 19 ;~ -1/a 511 Miller 16110 Sl\0 Sl\1 311\- \0 on rea Am Ctan f.tlOO 56!~ lll< 561' -I'• 'pioneers settled towns It is a TOMORROW 1 those in the aritish Admiralty. Brunswlr~ 100 "5 32! 325 ·I Labran"' 1 Ill 18 11 +I Sllnltllh 2711~ 77 76 77 +1 Am Mlro 7MOO 21'to !I'• 211;- '• · 1

I!UII Ank 733 173 110 113 -2 La~•t en 1200 64 11 4!1\ + ,. Slanlth wt0 !1211 2 1\lo 110- 11a Am smell 3400 sN 531'.. 54 ~ fact that theatres spran~ up he· . . Like any other aame of chess, l!unker Hill 2000 6 l fi +I L IIUiaull 1300 ~lila 44 15 9onrck 1105 H 21 21 + Am Sid 7600 12"' 17 1212 1 f h he< and schools Fam ''",'1~.' 'K 'fll" "IS'.· IAR('K'' l but for I he. stakes, which, in cr l':.Jb wu 1750 ~90 2ao 210 . -to . Lamnquo 500 311 311 77 • 2 S!Ur•••n 2000 25 ~~ 25 Am Tob saoo ss•> 57\> 1\,!'l '•. WITH KENNETH MORE this rase, embracrd numan lives cam Chib !162 670 MD 860 -! L Oou MO I! 15 311 H stoop 11 mt 7ts 710 ns +II "OSTREI\L CLOSING sTOCK~ Am Ttl 11100 !o mo 90 , ore c urc · ' · " ·' r. " "

1 Camr RL 2000 U2•< 12'• 12'!• - ,, LaMIA KilO n 1~ I! + 1 SUUI¥lft 150 160 15.! 1!0 +I , •7 'l'bt Coa .. lta Prru I Anaeonda 11000 511o !I 511'1 %: llA".' ·.·' \VYN"'ER and the face of tht free world, C' Malart 3r.OO 39 38 39 -1 ll.atln Am H300 115 145 sunburot 1000 :17 2111~ 26" -II>' Monlrtal 51otk Exchanlt-AUI 11 ' Armco Sll 72011 . 6l~i BJl\ 61'.> . , ·' " • 1 • c :-; Inca 1~500 15 14 15 J.ellrh ~ 1t:9 16g 10 +I Taurnnlo !110 14 ~4 14 +1 Complete lahulallon of Tllursday tr•••· 1 Armalt c~ 3200 ~''~ 43. :" 41'< 1~• MOvE MEN T s • 1 both smes found that they Cdo Tll... 1700 3" 3\1 3~'> LL J.ar 5900 !4 hi II -1 Tttk·H 3UO 113 . IIO IU +I &cllooo. QuolaUono In cenu unltSI llabrork 7000 ' 1'' 30·' ol·'• 1 ' I' "Sink fhe l:lismarck", 20th. ,_.needed to pia•· huncheS in order Can4ort SOli H 14 I~ +I l.ornnu · 7" 11; w. Temal 500 1!7 lN. 157 . •7 marktd s. o-()dd lot J.d-E•-4•dend Bolt Ohio 1600 34 ll'• 33'> -!'.< ' can·Ertn l!IOO 80 1~ !0 •2 1 t.or•do wl• ~ ~ _ \Ia nom L 1000 II ll II +2 xr-F.x·rllhll ••-E•-warraftlf. Beth s1"1 19!!011 4111 43li 44'.4 ·~ ·. s E A M s H 1 p :Century- ox's high · tension ito enhance their chances of will· Car"" 1000 :3 :1 X: l.ouv!rt ~~~ 1~" .~ 1~ Trln Cblb 10 ,! .~, 1

1,, Nd lloetnr cAir 23100 •• ?'!.''4.~~4.::" :•' T .CincmaScope filmization of C.lning. They had to maneuver Ca) ror 1000 23 23 2! ~I l.~nrthst 3110 10 II'< 11>-S UI~SIIaw !DO In ""' -~ Stoc• 8ales IIIah Low C:loo• Cb'rr Bonl•n o 100 ,., •" • • - • i I cent Pnft 31!1'00 '"' I ! Lynx d 50 ~5(1 m 241 -t u Asbtttoo 2200 tiO 310 SIO _, I Abitibi sJO 1!91• .1&!1 39ti , v.. Borr Wor 2100 37 3m 3611 1-'o, S. Fo~ter's similarly-titled, sus-: and try to force the enemy's C'homo 1000 12 42 U -I "-~••·'<" 1 . , ~I> un Keno 1m 71 110 rll 10 Abltb pr zlo ts4V1 24\i 24Li Bucy Erie 1000 Ill• 15'i 1110 pcnse pa k d g f th h -' b d t' Coth Will 3500 310 100 )Ill ~lftrllr 14l00100 1 .~ 1~1. 102 _, ua Fort 100 11 11 11 -1 Alaoma 43! 132 3110 32 +1 Budtl Mr• 3200 17!1 mo 17'1 V., THE NFI D GREAT L,\KES : . c c sa a o e sea, : a .. ,, Y ecep 10n. Climb ~lot t!<'O :~ 2ft :a -1 MAt·L•oct ~ :1M +t Upp Ca• 12f lOS 101 105 Alumn . t717 119•.~ 29\'o 29llo +I!\ Burt Mills 21500 lO~< 20 20'•- '•, ' ' 'opcm tomot·row al the Para- i That is where first &tar Ken-C••••••m 600 &n IWI "" -1 ~ta,:srn ;~';';, 2~3 ~~ 71 Valldoo 100 1 1 4 , Alum s pr 7J 144llo 1110 44\o Calumot 100 20'• 30' 1 2'• '• 1 STEAMSHIPS LTD. : m_ount_ Th_eatre. Starrln• in tile 1' neth )lore come.~ in. He plays c Brta G gs ! s l ~lalorh· ~4i 12 12 12 + 1 Vtature ad 2038 t211'a ~ tl + It Atbtatll :1110 l2lll :z:!V, 2N Can ·DrY 21() Ill• 2010 211• II\ I d' ~I "' c Callinan l • ft • 1 !llarolan 'T +1 vupar !110 11 11 Sl 1111u st101 m ttll'a 211'1 111~ •I CPR 1000 !l 2l'< w• '' M.V. Perth oa mg at ' on.· ,ht~tom tmg!er are two of Bri-1 Captain Jonathan Sheppard, thl C t'll.·o•··~ ••o '10 ·~ liP + 10 'larlt.•m• 1!~ rl· ~ ~ +1 VI01tm ,~ 101 1110 100 -1 I Bank Moat c ••• J I .S500 10% 10 1_0 'I I t 131h for "t • ., ~ • ~·· 1., ~ro • ,. •• - 1t7 t.l21'1 " 52 tren Augu8 • " · lain's finest film stars. Kenneth , cold, calculating, machine-like c Frn ;oo 17 17 ~lorton 1300 7 •'I 7 Wallo Alii 1214 Sl ~911 !t -1 8k NS rll 203! 440 uo IIO <IS cater Trar 100 zs•• 25V• 21'• -•.. J..l.n's and Botwood. c Ratllwell Ulr(l l1 ~ ~ -l Ma)!,run 4110' 122'i 2111 221\-...., WlllriJ)' 5:10 1111 120 121 + ant NS 211 llt\0 11'4 ~'111 • It. ·Cot..... 100 24\0 23'i 24 v. vu I ~fore and Dana Wynter. I man or war, to whom faUI tke c "••b•n tlftfOO n !7 72 • 11 ~lclnt)'rr 700 19 19 11 WlllltY !~ 1111,. 1111 U11,, -~'>ll!anque cs n S52 lll'a !2 1 CChhanc•0'',r1 1 1

190000 ;11,1! !:!,'' 6~1~': 1/ ~LV. London loading at Tor-: Ptoduced with the full co· 1J·ob of directing on.ntiona for

(' \larru• 2(1('0 ~z ~ 6% ·1 ~kK~n 25 24 2.5 Vale I ud );ow n • " BaMUe PC tl S34'i 3111 l4!i + •• • 1 • '?' ~.. '~ • A 16th H "It A g . . . . . ..~ . Cnn 'I s mo m•o 18'• tA .. • '' ~1<11 ' 1 ~00 101 ~~ · &e veuorn 3000 111 s • - 1 1 Ballt Po.- A !!l w 11 ., : Chr)'ater ;1!1)() m, 11 .. 42 '•! onto ug. • · am1 on u · opera !ton of the Brthsh Royal' the smkmg of the Btsmarck, c Moiu1 l4° 110 101 110 - 2 ''1•·rlll ~ 712 71> 71'> • \Ia Vk l!ttr 1200 ., 11 !',, - 2 'i Ben P_hono 1787 t411 •;10 4511- 111! CUI•• 8ve :wJO 1~'21• !41'"1, !51~· - 1~' .. '!17th., ::liontreal Aug. 19th, for Navy bl· Lord Bra bourne 34-1 not from the bridge of a ship c Mo>htr 500 Jdl 161 Jj;l -~. ' ~leta. l'ran · so ;,j) 1 ~2 Vo•nl BG :!CO 71 71 -2 Bowator 40 - ~~ e1o ; CIO\itt 1100 I • • •. • '- ·' , 1 . • . I , • co.. e••• :t-'0 11 .6 1~ - \1! ~ltdrtm 2: m 11 11 Curl Brarn 571 m m m _10 , Con Cola 2900 em 12'• 63'·• '•, St. Johns. ,year-old son-m-law of Admual but from the War Room 1n th1 c sonhld 1500 :!A 21 ~ • 1 ~lin Corp 20iio II\ s\0 5I\ llalt>lo 10 4111 1111 ~ -IO I B11A ou 1230 szm :uv, 21•• + "I cas s 1 ~- 12'211,. 41!·0·1, 41 ~'1 ;; ::.' S.S. Gowrie loading at Tor- I Earl ~lountbatten Chief of I British Admiralty in London c Rtd Pop :11(1(1 l I l • )Jn·l'!rt 000 3(1 :m 30 'L•kon Coo 1000 9l H •• -1 CE 5\0 pr z20 Ul\i 511'1 51\i Coml o ,. "~ • .' ' ' • w A 24th II 'It A o .. ' . . • c ssnnorm 7-11ft ' ·, 5 ~tultt·M bso 77 Tl 76 OILII IIC l'owrr :tm 133'~ :ll'o 3311 • 1 1 con •::.~ &OC» 11.1•1 ~"' !3\' ,. onto ug. • amt 011 u~. Slaff to the M1ntster of Defense, To ach1eve thts, he must even C"fl corp 7.100 29'• 2R 2R •2 'lurnJ· M tJo 9'> '" ~.,.. -\Ia Almlnn tat J!OI" 1711 11101" +I lllrown 112 IIlLO 13\1 13\.,- v., Contalnc•r ,,.o?~ 223'71 .!l':, .. l2J>6,- ,•. 25th, Montreal Aug. 27th, for and directed bv Lewi5 Gilbert !risk the Jil'es of 20000 men in coruo4 1"00 m 12' m S•m• Cr 2000 s ! S Am Lo<lue 111500 ~ n Buill! Prod 30 t32\a 32\1 :Z'• • '•, Coni an ~ , " : ·• ~ . h , d B t d . . • . ' • ' c""trr' 1 7!00 12 lo 32 -I j :>at E•rt 1 ~00 5 5 1 .\nchor 1000 !1111 tU. ·tl'a •:W.. Cal Pow 72S "II'• 21 21 - 'i Con 011 fiOOO M'• m. !I . 1'•, St. Jo n ~ an o woo · "Stnk The Btsmarck" ts the 'a convoy. But do It he m111t, CM1rb II~ t~ '' ~~ ' •· . ~:~. ~~~... .1000 32 I!'· It +2 Aarlo Am 10 •• • .. • ~~ +~ \ Cal Pow I pr! 1001'1 1~.• I00\0 i Copw c5tftl J!<O l&llt7'• ,,36'• u~7'• 1'• ' ~LV. Perth loading at Tor- t story of one or the most crucial :for he is pitted against the

~-- • ,\\; " • .1000 32 11 31 -1 Aumora ~~ N •• • - Caa Com 130 111•• 22'< 2~'t + "' Crano • 2·~· ~ -' · h H 'It A 1 I · mo 10 10 to • ''. '1 ~·w Cal 370o 211 sr. 277 -s 8ail SA !140 10! 11!1 Ita -:10 Caa C•m pr u m ~& n :crown zen :ooo H.., 41 44 '• onto Aug. 29t ' ami on ug. sea battles of World War II, and shrewd Admiral LutJen on lh6 71~ 2

22\,

27 72l1; :.3,, , ~ ~~\~~~. mo & I 1 Boll 5'•llll • 511 !!! .l~ 2l: +S Can Iron 1330 tll'O ~~~ Uf + "'Curlin Wr 12~ 1

11m 1417 .. !~v.- "' 30th .. for St. John's. ·certainly one of the grcate.~t • Bismarck the very man wtlo

'"" 72\0 200<1 7"l 7\; 7\la -\Ia Brlttllll 2800 ~· -· c Iron l!<pr IO m 15 75 I Deer• .>N n ' . .. v L d I d" t M • . • • I . . 1000 71'1 7 7 -I' 1 s Hsrrt calalla 210 I() 3& st - 1 CSL pr too 112'2 12•• 12'i .,. •;. Dial srar JIIO ](! 30 30 v, 1 •"· · on on oa JOg a on-· vtctortes In the annals of Brit· had blown the ship under Shep·

:..::::::...::::...____ Cal Ed 1100 m'l ~!' ~f' :t• c A.-ta~n m til'• w. tt'• • '•' Dom• 1~ ~~~· ;~~ ~~~ :;_j trcal Aug. 31sl, for St. John'5 'ish naval history It is the true pard's own command out of the Calverl ;500 51 · c Ban~ Cern 39! IUls !2!< 521-.J t llo 1 Doullt, • ,• , l B t d . , · . . c ou L • 5110 11 II 11 c Br..,. 111 Ill'• n•; 3••• - v. Do"· Ch•m 4Stl0 ~~'• '·3'• 81 ' 1 anc o woo · story of Httler s mtghbest bat- water C1 Pete :HOI! 3011 211 3M +C C Br Alum !!41 t9 D g . Du Pont 11100 193 1!13V, 191 1'' *R f 'geration tl · d h · h . c Chlella 42110 " t • -3 c can A 100 IIlii m; ll'l East Kod _4900 122 121 m 1'~: e n · estp,. an .. ow 1t wa_s unted That's the part of the picture

,•·

TO-DAY THE UNFORGETIABLE PERSONAL STORIES BEHIND THE BREAT£ST SEA HUNT OF All TIM£1

Also - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS.

TIMES OF SHOWS: !VENING SHOWS- 7 P.M. - 9 P.M.

MATINEE - 2 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTION "39 STEPS'' - INTRIGUE - .SUSP€NSE

EXCITEMENT

TO-MORROW

THE NIGHT tt!R LADY GODIVA ACT MADI CHIYINNI

"INPAMOUSt

across . the West they all wanted that

HILLER

Alto-UP·TO-THEMINUTE NEWS TIMIS OF SHOWS: ' . .

EVENING SHOWS: 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. MA TINEEI 2 P.M. :: ---....;.;~;.;.;.;.;..;...;..;.;.;.;;. ___ _

.•

LAST TIMES TODAY Walt Oisney's "KIDNAPPED"

...

Clift Dev N20 395 310 31 -ll 1 c Chemkal 14l0 sm m 1•1 + Eaton Mt1 21110 W• 31i' 34~? ·-1:: 1 CL;AR~E STEAMSHIP CO. down m dnvtng Atlantic storms, that takes place out •nder tile c Ex Gal 54087, 1:.!, 1:; 1~ -s c F•lrbks A 100 Ill> 911 9"' El APnto L11G ~m. ~~~~. 4~1t 1~1~ ~ '• Htghhncr leave Montre•l 1 fought and destroyed grey Atlantic sky But !her&' a c Hlrh Cr a - . I! c RDoky .lOti Sl! ru 125 +I El &IO . • . ,. A 10 r . •c St Jolin's Au• ·. " ' . . • • c Hom .. td 11111 75 75 75 + c Jnt Powor tiD 112 12 12 Ftrutont 1600 35'1 33 35 - ,' ug. • a m · • "' • Stnk The Btsmarck" deptcts much more for "Sink the 118· g ~~=~,.. ': :: m ~ +IO gp~1 hr Pr: ~~~ •• ~l, 1 ::., . 'l ~~:h Tra \~: ~~: ~'i ~i~~ ; 1 'I Hi. l~ave Aug. 17 <Bay Roberts) , the dramatic piece of history- marck" is ~lso a warm human e superior uo 1'7! fl() 1'7! •• I c ou 100 m•. ~t~i IP'• ' . Ge• Dyn liOO 4m 44'' 44''•- '• •Novaport l'!ave Montreali3B hours long-after Prime :\fin· story or a man and a wtnnan

1 g~~~~·~u 141()10 ~oo 11:o ~ +2 g i-~:k:;, ~r ~~~·· 1f' 1i'-'" g:~ l1~, ~: 1~~~ 1~~~ 1fs :l, : Aug. 17, arrive St. John's Aug. isler Churchill_ sent the urgent both of whom know penonal

c nr•••• 110 21 2o tell.- 10 Con .'ols 18! 1111> 1m 1m oen Mills 1400 21'• 27 , 27 - ,~' 22. lea\e Aug. 24. message contameti in the title loss but who all tnow tllt1 c zoot cr :1110 .,!! 1~ ~ ! i~ II Cont C111 100 tlf"t .It% 3!'i Gen Mot '])0000 ~~:' ~1 .1 ~ -; ,: ! •Gulfport leave l\!ontreal Aug. to the British nav" in 1941 at a ha•.' a j'ob t d• c Mlc Mac 1435 - ~ Coronot M 100 1101-i 10~ 10'• Gcn Tin ~ •• • • l I h . ' St J h • A g • ' [ 'e 0 u. c Weal P 100 315 :10! 311 I Dill seal ••3 m'l 21 29'< Glidden 100 381• 3'711 ~7'" - '· 24t • arm e · 0 n 5 u • time wtten British fortunes And tttat's where tltOI'Id alar ~."~.~ r~ ~ ~~ 7~ ' Hs I R ~~~~r! 1: ::r :: :: :;:-1:: g~~~~ ;: ~~ ~)! ;f,~: ~ i 2911~. leave St. J~hn's Aug 31St. were running very low in the I Dana Wynter. comes ln. 5h~ DYDamle ..,. 46 ~~ 3~~ -:;ls 1 D '!'ndry 111 111111 411\ 41'•- ll• Gr Paige 1::, ~~ J·• 2~!~ + ., 1 I{tghhner lea\mg r.~on~reall war, and the 52.000-ton German 1 plays the lovely Second Offic~r ~;•f-11 ,. 1fr ;;.s ~ )110 -to g ~l::r 12~ ~~ ~ ~ .. ,_. ~["~4P ~" 3600 u 33'' J4 + ;~: Aug. 3.1 ~!. due St. Johns. ept.

1

ship was the menace of the • Anne Davis, who also il'orb in Gr Plalna !150 910 910 M +60 I D storn xd 2s S.ll~ 5~10 51v, _,. Gt Nor ly 1100 161'• u 4! - 1• 15th, sa1hng Sept. 7th. (Bal Rob- Western waters the War Room It II she 1fh_e Homt Oil A 44U lltll 1115 19!1 +SI D Tar 110 ll!lt Ill' ,.,, I Gulf ffil tloO :161> ·.o~ w• + •;, I rt ) . ·. . Rom• 011 B 1110 1110 :10 • +5! D Text 57! sP , ;· Homatk 300 42% II!> 42'> + '•· e s · . It IS a rcal·hfe chess game looks for a spark flf humanity H I! o G 120 ll:·'rw. l~ + : 1 Donohue xd 100 111\0 15\i Ill'• + ,_.

1 Hud BlJ ~ i1Y.. ~~ ~~ ~ ~t 1 •Nov aport _leaYeS Mon1t2rethal ,ion the great green gaming tftble In Captain Sheppard, and IIIIa Ill"

Jamp l'd - 12. 110 191 :1 Fam Play 235 U~i 20\0 2Mi + "' Intorlako ·oool 536' 528 • 528 -4\'·. Sept. 7th. amve ept. • or the Atlantic ocean The finds t't Japlltr ll ~ • FouadtiiOII 1112 $t\\ m t\1 - \i ; lnt Bus • > • · [ t . 14th . ' Ll Pete 70110 10 10 ID +1 :rnoor 110 ns' S! u i' Inl Harv 3100 16}0 46 4E'o + ". i eave Sep . . Loll Pollll Mll N ss M +I rr Pete ,. 550 100 400 400 tnt Nick 430o SO% sl% 551• + '• I •Gulfport leave Montreal Mar,olll - I 3 1 + 1 Gtllntou 100 $15~ M'K 3;" - \i lnt PAP 1400 91 !17ll 97"' + '.• ·, J h • lllUI•II' IIOD II I! U o .. Draa,. 110 ..,.. 1210 4210 In! Tel 8700 10% 4004 10'> + % 1 Sept. 14th, arrive St. o n s Medal uos 190 110 Ill +I G L Paper •10 110 lit"- 10 + .., Johns Man. 3100 5411 53)1 54

11. · Sept. 19th, leave Sept 211. Mid- 100 IS 1.1 IS 0 8 WorH pt II! N31f. - 8:1% Kenatcot 8500 Btl~ i!l ~ Bl. + '' • . 1 '! nt a) ~!Ill c·17 1500 201\ 20 l10 - l'.t Homo on A 225 875 m 175 +2! Kresl• 1d 9110 30h 30'1 J0\1 - •, H1ghhner cave " o re Davl .. ' 1000 t· I to + ~'"' Home ou B Jtto 800 7110 100 +IS t.oews Thn 3100 18'.• 17.., 18!~ + :,; : Sept 21st arrive Sept. 26th, NC OU 1110 IllS 19!1 195 + Horne Pltld 100 J40 3W 31 Marsh Fkl 100 Sl¥t 51/ !I~- . • ' R b t ) Okalll • 2200 :15 3! :U +1 11 Smith tt 111 Jl 31 Martin co 1100 !3Y• m• m• + t. 1 leave Sept. 28th (Bay o er s. Pao Pete 111110 llJo"' :' ~1\ :.%' Rl14 a., 11 um 45'K m• + 10 Mtrtk !: r.;: ~! ~:i\: ;; •Refr]ieratlon. Pac Poll " II 7.. !0 ~ 1 lm p lnv A 110 1!1111 tl'a !!> 1 !\linD MM 1.~ . 29 29 '• Permo ,. 110 ~ - 2 Imp 011 IIU 13:1 :1t10 3m - II Mlllll Ont - 2fl'l • - ~ GULF AND NORTHERN

Nfld. Natural Territory . Fo-r New Cigarette

PtniV Oils SO 137 13'7 137 + Imp Tob 8911 112 n•l 12 + 'I Monson Cb 11000 :B ... 3'1.. 3~~ + , • Petrol 1500 5g " 5I +I lnd Accep t:;o 1~\0 ~\i 1()\-1 + "' )lonl Wrd 10:.00 31!" :M;,. 3' • + ;'' SHIPPING co. I • . ' Plaeo 36110 41 .a " · lod A•• wl• 100 stl!i m•· m; + .., stt Al'latn 900 JO'• 3o~··. 3"'v.' + 'I • 1 , Ch 1 tt t Canada s newest province IS 1 executives who have been ear• Po1141or 70110 190V. : 1 2~0 ~21 lnd A• 22.1 • 155(1 116\la 16\0 4!1'1 +I Nat Cash 4~ ~~ ;;~ ~~~ ! 1;; Fergus eale 1ar 0 Pclotwn, • due for its newest improvement, fully coached and who are leak· Prno Gao 215:10 21 .. , !'' sl'a lnd Ar 150 pr760 m 13 Pl +I , Nat D~t 22

100 !1\0 m~ 11~ + '' · P.E.I., Aug 12th. ea,·e c ou, i in ci 0 arettes It's the world ing forward to their ·~J·Aum Quooto ns ..... n 7 Jnt !llckol 577 $:;3\la !53 4l + ~ i Nat G) pi . ' ' N s A 13th rr'v St ' h • - v Rani•• 1115 no 105 110 + lftt um •• 100 13311 3lV. 31!~- ~'> NY c .. , 1400 7111'• 20'111 :wv. + •I · ·• ug. • a 1 e · famous Craven "A" cigarette, here with enthusiasm. RD1IIIIt 200 110 rro 1'7° -s Jnt Uti! md 2~ tto 40 10 NY 1111 3110 4 4 4 " I John's Aug. 15th, leave Aug. I

San\liro 1150 14 ~ ;i -;: tatp PL 135 tnl6 sm 12>1 Nor P~• 1900700 ~i~ ~~l~ ~l~ ! 1\ · 16th known as the aristorrat of Heading this tuk force is Bob sar••• uoo 79 •• Jamaica 5!> 121 271io 2! Ohio Oil I ' ' , · · . k · 1 · 150 · Levigne who ingists that Craven Sf<\lr Fre• tiOO m 3'!' :190 +211 Lbatt 95 • 28 21i27 outb Mor 4:.00 u~• 23'• 73;~ ,. : *Fergus leaving Charlotte· ', smo mg p easure ID coun- .. " . . . .. . Slanwell 3200 40 •7 1 +5 Lbal! II! su 171• n +I Parke Da 3700 ~ 46 46 ," + ', . 19 p· t A 2oth • tries. A ftlter ttp 11 the mtldetl Tidal 100 ..., : :: -;: Lowrr str. 1100 132 32 t2 +I . Penn RR 3~ ~;· 1ii~. 1~1:,.:.. I town Aug. ; IC ou ug. . ·I . cigarette in the world with the Tr.., Caa 7SO 2_ -s -· ID MB·PR ~d 115 114ltt .31• 14\t + ~. Ph•IPc D ~-::::' 25,, ,, ,5 _ v. I due St. John 5 Aug. 22nd, sa1l· Produced bv Rock Ctty TO· h't t t h., U Con• n 1SII 100 1~5 ;;: ~: MD11011 A 1190 122 :13 23 PhilliP M w::: ~: ~'4 m; ~ ~, lOg• ~ug. 23rd. ' bacco Company in Canada's When asked "But why NtW· Trill! 011 2415 ..., - - - Mass·f•r Ml tt g g

1

Phil•• 2~ • •• • • i • • ' w 1 es pures as .

u. 011 11120110 12210 , 5 1 Mol~oo 11 1161 Ul~ 2210 2211s Pll PIG•t• , 100 123,. 12, 1 tlm + 1 ! Fergus leave Charlottetown, most modern cigarette plant foundland?" Bob 1 •••• ~ ,_,_.

wotatn 210 110 til 1: +I !Ill Loc6 JSD 111 14 '14 + 11 , Panma• 1100 31'1~ ~~\ : 11 - • i · · .. ugus • e~ve S • the brand will be introduced to ia the province ol new ideas and

Wobotllt 17 • Molson pr 11! Ill II 41 Pror am • ~- , ¥. 1 p E I A t 26th 1 Pic I • , L«>CU •nil w Deralll 100 rr rr - 2 Mll Tntt 110 1131> 13\0 131/a 1 RCA 10000 s:t • . .~ , tou August 27th, arrtve t. . , w Nato mo :!& tt Zl +I Nat sn car •ID 112U 12"4 12'• , RepUb su 200 141~ !4'• t~: + ,, • J h , A g st 29th leave Au· Newfoundland by a ptcked seasoned tute. It 1 just aatur-

C..rl> 11 11 + 1 Noraoda 570 m 31 31 + !4 ' Rty Tob 41110 80" ' 9 8- 1 · 0 n s u u ' "task force" of young nles al Craven "A" terrltOJ')' llllhoullt 4000 15 'II I L)JM ~ Ill II I~ I !loyal DDt 54400100 35!,1< ~;~t ~'-:;_- ii gust 30th. ' '

IAN&B Pae Pill 1200 $11 10~ !Olio - ~~ &uri Roeb "'' . . •F 1 Ch ) tt town Ill tm> !12 It + 14 P&lt Horo S2s tZJIO 23\i 21~ + 1 Sllell on 1500 J.llio 11~. 31% - ~< ergus eave ar o e • M011t

NB comra ImP R071l Tor•Dolll

100 1$W• 591t stl> + ~ Power Corp 110 M! 41 45 IJ)loratoo 3:100 ~ 1~,', ;~~. _ ..., P.E.I. Sept. 2nd, leave Pictou, lotiO ~ 52 !!WI + Prlco lr 27l 13Bltt 381/a 31"' + " Sl!lolalr 7!00

00 J"• 37•· 37l' - •• N S arrive St John's S""t 50 Ul 5'1 5I Prtee l!r ,. I! N1 11 81 Soeoar a, ~ "'.' ~ · · ·• • ~Y •

1115 It'll> Ill\ !!.. + _« Quo Nal Gas 1.0 t&\lo 110 .,.1 • I Sperry lid 7800 ~)'1 ~!~ ~U~ + ., ' 6th, leave Sept. lith. 500 15310 520,0 .. ,. "" Q 11 o11 ID 110 Ill 41 " Sid Brand liDO •~• ~• -~'" • I 1 Ch 1 tt t

I!IDUUftiALI Qut PIIW :at 137 sm ss~ + ,.. Sid 011 cal ~ 411 11 1111 - 11 'Fergus eave ar o e own, AIDIIIlll Aftllt .Nllll cl,..,

JUI t2tl> 21 ~ +1 IIH AV ca• 110 I! l s -.,.. std 011 1n1· 57110 .~ 21~ ~lio •• P.E.I., Sept. 9th, leave Pictou, !110 IM &l'a W. lloUand pr 111!0 178 76 71 Std Oil NJ 32300 -"' • •• - N g S t 10th · St 130 131 1'1~ mi - "" ltt17ll lla•k 11102 t&7 16!4 ""' Sllld Paok tsoo 110 w. 11'1 - 1> . • ep . • arr1ve ·

,1100DD .!! .71 _! ++3"5 stL c1111 A 1110 tu141 llli 1110-" sun 011 500 7~11 7~. 7~: ,1 John's Sept. 12th, leave Sept D Mtllltl lolalld ~· Walktl'l

• ""' " .,. st L Corp 455 $111> 16% ll'l'o + 10 Tenco 11!100 ~• .,. · h 250 nT% 2'11\ 2'll'a Salada 1 735 19\i t t - 10 Tex SUipll t5IIO IT\4 17 1714 + ~-'> 131 ·

Wnton • 71$ SU% Ill\ 3H + It Sllawlft NZ tUI'a 31 !1\0- .,. Tllloltol 7500 :17~ 39~ l:i-' "' *Fergus leave Charlottetown

25 tu M II -It Soalham 4611 at)J> :1011 20\i+ 1ol TJ4owattt 1100 19,, I • •- th I p· t N S

Toll) 11111 171SOIJt. std 111 sn 11.1 H ,,,.. ffi -II'> nmkl• noo sm !l'i &sv. + '1 Sept. 16 , eave IC ou, .. SIHI t•• lftl 11m ltv. 811'1 + l' Un Carll 71110 h~ ~~I> ~~ :~, Sept. 17th, arrive St. John's

Montreal ~~::: taft ~ :u.,. =~ U~ + 10 ~~ ~~~ ~: m 740 '~~'> + .., Sept. 19th, leave Sept 20th. Tor·Ilonl Ilk 1110 m 13 11 + ~ us GJp llOO 9111/a II !Ill -m • •Refrigeration. TJo c Plpa !MIS Ill% 1711 1!!1 + ~l Ul RDbb*r 3800 52 . 50V. 51't + II• Wilt aw t71 131610 111t 3~ + v.. us Steel 12106 n•• 112 112'·'

IIOMTlllt:AL Ct.OSII!G 8100&1 ., ftt Cnatioa PHil

Wtbb xn, 1110 3011 rro 3011 +ICI I Va•adillll :1300 ~~ 3~~ ~~.. + 10 'lrooton A !110 IJal'a 3!\la :13~ Wll~trl 200 ~• ~ ·' wuton II SO .. , 31 14 - 14 W Un T~1 2!110 .wv, 431\ 1:11\

C:ANADIAN I Wdthlt llllltl 551'< 541> !5 + "s

NFLD.·CANADA STEAMSHIPS •1.tV. Woodcock sailing from

'Montreal August 12th, due St. John's August 16th. AbiUbl 19\'t FoundaUon IV..

Ab\ Pr 241> fraoer S$ All 0 'l'rnk too $22% am 22~ + ~ w .. hflh 13011 11'1 64\0 IIH + II Afti)O 111111 Ill liM ~ ~ C Doni SUI 1100 1181. 11\11 ~~~ C lntersoU 50 140 4t 41! C p.,.or 1110 1$... II\ W. + l'.t Cdll 'Kodiak 111110 lOti tl N +I c.nt Plllfl' IN IlOilo 411 401\ + o.t eo. Gat a lfO 114% ~~~ 14% + It D OlltloDI 55 130\11 IOiil 30\11 - 11 Jwlfl4 CM111 100 121 IU 123 -n 1 Pohlll lpt 1:25 116 II I& lnl fnd I ~ '" t1 II Lobi Co " 2! nTii 71 '!0:17% + " ,._. 135 t4m 41141 451(, MR DolriU !110 H 8 I U Ku 110 #II II 11 Mild Llllll 75 $41 41 .! +l 1'110~ 7 ,. "" 11111 ,. -Pwr Cp I pr z20 112 II IS Qll Phont 120 $32 tl :1! Sh~ Savo tJO t'lli 1t 71\

1\/o T flft A SU 13m 1'710 371• + 111 TfaU Mt 4110 ..... 7llt ·~' T ~ ual611 ou ""' t1:11i na 13li v Cdr' • 3011 lt61'a tiM 16\0 U Pr Prop liDO 110 It! 190 -II Watrman Ll 405 It! 115 'fll~ltfl 1JO m 14 14

MIN!tl Advoeall liOO 110 1M 1111 +II Alllll•1111l !eoll I t I An-Ion 100 4 I I All&o Tell 021 41 41 &I -I l!all•r lA 300 lt5 1111 1111 -J?. ........ - 1\0 ~Ill+ ... lltatrlet 3100 I I 2 IAJtDio 1000 1111 115 M11 Jlti'IJI RID 500 11 11 Ctl Jl4 3011 Utli U\4 1$\4 + 1\t C Dn 2200 105 ISS Dl +5 C:-lllil· 11150 0 11 45 +I Carlltr ... 5110 !G 1lf 10 I C1f1N1 lOt I • Cllf!Mr tal I 1 e I 1 +I C6JII Dol alii f1M tDJ 500 100 • dltfllllot JIM t25 IS d -c:tM11 I I I I

JIOI! Acn\'11: TO&OM1'0 llftCU ~ COP Ito If 10 1.1 +I 11 'lilt .,. ...... PtHI Cllflladll liMO II t 1M +I

11oot .. lit ~U. t:IIM Cb'" c: V- I M II . ts ' JIIJU Dintl II tim atl4 I~

Aile Goo IHII 1m U + 9l D1111t lAlit IIllO 117 Ill Iff +I Tr c.. PL 11110 tllli II 1m + \II Emp 011 1001 I 4 I Trau Jlla 7100 w m 1141 - \II ttltoft us no • to IIA 11(1 f7. .. .11\t 2t +1... Giani YK 5 $111\ 1114 Ill\ + l' IJmlll Mit ~ 10 . Jll<l1 +1 Ofltl A1a ., ·ao 41 .. -1

OILI Gt~atr 1110 7ZD elf ftl8 -1 C Dn• - .. :Ill MO -· Kus.ttll . 8 t2S 125 SIJ +I Provo tmO 210 :atl Sll +t 11111111• N t201ia, Jll~ IOiil - I> Ua Olk 117211 121 tiS Ito +• lf•416JI• 0C 10 1101< 1'14 I~ +I" C Del Rio WOO Ml 411 lOt +2 · 1111 C.... Ul 2 I' I +1 Poe Ptl4 . IN ..n:i~ 1~ n,- ~ tllll Am ~ : ft ~ +i C Jlatbtll 1,_ '12 11 'II +II Lilli cert 4tl0tl . If 'II If +I I .lila Alii t1M0 tf II • +I LOtfyJct :!CO 5°.; ~ 1\/o + 2

/llbUtblt 23\i OT LakM 41 1ft411• c Mal 111 a;w $111111 " Bank Mont 52 Bud loY Mlft ~ l!ank !IS HI> Imp 011 ... !\ BDquo PC ~• lnt Nlek 53 l!athural A ol3 -.For g Bell i!'!i N It Car 1:1\ Bralil JTI Nwalllla 31 Bllli Prod 32,; Palldull 17 Qovaland 10\0 Price· :mil c Celllflll li2'K Que Pow :IIi.,. C Cealeftl pt lll ..,ol t•llk 66~4 c Bnk com 521\ Sl L Corti 1m Cdo I! row :1'1~ lllaWia 26\0 C lnt Power Ji IIIII IIIIa C: lnl Pow Pr II Trana Cu PL 11'4 CPil :Mii Walllor 1!\0 &tutomll 211> CANAmAII tJmn Tar 1m D ltl4U II Cou Pop

New York NJ:W YOR. Cl.oti!IG lltOC&I •r n. c:a•~·· '"" Btth Stet 411• !Cooaoetlll It

lore Won1tr 3il't MOIIIY W Jl 0 nd 0 Ill\ !IY C._ 211141 CoNi EdioOI 12\la llatllo Cl>l7 Ult 01 Auto El •" &td on NJ 41,. 0t1 ICJte ' M U .. A--'1 ~" Goo47far 37\i Vo1a- ttl Gl Nor 111 41 .,.....,.. • bl T nd T I09l ----

Toronto

American· IlLS. "Bedford II' sailing from

Halifax August 12th, due St. John's August 14th.

M.S. Bell Isle II sailing from Montreal August 18th, due St.

AIIDICAM CLOSING STOCIII John's August 22nd. •7 T~• Aoooclal .. Pren M.S. "Bedford II" sailing from Amarlnn Slock E•ellanao-AUJ. II .

•• _ E•-41•tdend ,., - l'!s-tll~t• Halifax August 20th, due St. .... - Ex-warre14. . ~PI John's August• 22nd. -• aaiH Rtlll "'" Cion Cll"a• •111.V. Woodcock" salling

A~•COJI 2300 1·1& "' '• - 1·1• • from Montreal August 25th, due llell PbODI 200 ~l111 171'.. IT 1~ llrallll 2500 . 4 4 . 4 St. John's August 29th. BA 011 1500 29lrl :18!-o 29'' + '' M.S. Bedford II sailing from !lunk H 5 11100 94lo 9V. 11'1 - •1 ••tt7 Blo 1100 m• Ill• 11% ~ '' Halifax August 20th, d11e St. Can So Oil 5300 3~• : l!-!6 31 • +I-I& John's August 31st. Ctl Ktrc 1100 5 ,;-, 5 + \0 t'll....,.o 1100 31 ,.,, am + v. •Refrigeration. Con K aBd 8 500 li'K IM'o ll!i Creolt :12110 S*'l 2741 2&\> + "• Ctown CP 1100 II'!~ tl'a ~l + % DoT Pal !500 ,_ t-15 1·16 !;lome l'!lP 500 1 7 7 + 1·19 El Bond 3300 ~ 231> 23% + '" :rotl Cal 100 1:10 !3D 130 -r 2 GldM 7100 Ill I~ 1\0 F6td. Ltd -11501 13l's 1J~ 1~1 + l4o HtDillflr 1110 211\ 21 211'<+ I'• lniP ad 100 :II ll~ ~$ ImP T•b c 100 1211 121-1 tm + " Jttplltr 1!110 s 1·11 2 s L PDrt 11118 4 ~ 4 l\ltlitt I lOtiO ' N .... II\ Mtnllll 2j60 N~ &s\0 &m + 1\ Mob>bdtu f'IOO " 4:W. tM'o + lllo Nil Pt16 7011 111·11 II> I/ - \II !II 1111• 1100 :131'• 22ti :13 Pat Polo 31500 11% 11 11\l - '4 ·Pae Pte w UOO 7~ 61\ 7 ,.....,.., 11110 15-11. I> 'II -1-lf

~:J.orp ,: ~ 'm ~\H ~ 8htr IVI1ll 1700 111 Ill 111. -I BIPonO 3011 1m 31 ·II + l4o et 011 111 sot as tll'a ~a + r. Tte~n~ell' I* m rn m + .,. 'l'ru x.u• 100 uv. ,m 1210 -I 'tr-Co!lt WT :ICO :d4lo pitt :IJ!i + l4 Wr .. r. 700. 1\o lllo II\

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE S.S. Guernsey leaving New

York Aug. 9th., Saint John, N.B. August 12th, Halifax, N.S. Aug 16th. arriving St. John's Aug. 18th, leaving Aug. 20th, for Corner Brook, Halifax and New York.

FURNESS, WITHY ott CO. LTD. Nova Scotia due St. John's'

August 9th. Leaving for Hali· lax and Boston August 10, due Halifax ·August 12 and Boston August 15. Leaving Boston Au­gust 16 and Halifax Augu1t 20, due St. John's August 22. SalJ. ing again same day for Liver-pool. .

"Newfoundland due St. John'a August 23. Leaving for Hall­lax and Boston August 24, due

.nTtrRNS TO DUTY Halifax Au(ltlst 28 and Boston BELL ISLAND (Staff)- August 29. Leavlnl Boston

FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS

FROM ~IONTREAL, P.Q. TO ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

Lea"" M•atreal

(X) M. v. HWOODS'lOCJI." AUG. 11 AUG. 1!1

M.S. "BELLE ISLE II" AUG. 18 AUG. 22 (x) M.V. "WOODSTOCK" AUG·. 25 AUG. 29

M.S. "BELLE ISJ,E II" SEPT. 1 SEPT ~ (x) Refrigeration Space Avail able.

ntOM BALJP.U:, lf.L TO ST. JOHN'S, NFIJ),

Loa,.. lolla ..... ,.. .. M.S. "BEDfORD 0"

AUG. 12 AU~ 16 M.S. "IIEDPOilD D"

AUG. 20 AUCI. ft M.S. "IEDI'OlD II"

AUG. 29 Aml. 11 M.S. "BEDFO:ID D"

SEPT. 7 5EPT. I

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE SAILINGS TO AND FROM

NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, HALIFAX

TO

ST. JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK, NFLD.

S.S. GUERNSEY Lv. New York .................... ; ................... August 9 Lv. Saint John, N.B ............................. August 12 Lv. Halifax, N.S ................................. ~gust 16 Ar. St. Joh~;~'s ........................................ August 18 Lv. St. John's ........................................ August 20

Will call at outports as inducement offers and conditions permit.

Accepting freight for Corner Brook at all Ports. For rates, etc. Telepkon• 2073-5890.

Furness, Withy & Company. Ltd. II satelllto s•too 12 •4 3.1 _, Moooval 231 1010 100:' w. -% l!lllktM •12«1 11 :tl M -1 Mda11fl ' · If 121% f!l/ :1m- '16 Or*l moo 117 101 Ill -tlJ Kurror 1100 77 '1'1 77 -1

Mike Hlbb~, bas nturned to· August 30 and Halifax Septetn­duty with the RCN alter spend- ber 3, due St. John's September lnl leave with hla mother, Mrs.

15. Sailing for Liverpool Sep- i

Michatl JJJhbs, the Fr.M~t. tember 6. J •-------------------·

-· . I

•

THE DAILY NFNS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960

L'ISLET K.itchen Ranges FOR. COAL & WOOD

The L'l!le& ranl!e haa built a re)lutl· tlon for dependability and lerYice In hundred• of homes all over Newl'unnd· land. The finest materlala are comblnrd . . wUh modem foundry englnee•lnl mctb· ods &o produce a ranl(e Ideally aullt'd &o local conditions. From the &le•m· lnll wh\te porcelain enamel finish to the sturdy cast·lron fire bo~:, It Is 1 combination of strength and beauty that spells real quality and value.

FROM

s203.·oo TERMS AVAILABLE .

•

L'lslel models are also avana(Jie with factory-histalled units tllat enable tbem to burn coal. wootl or oil without change In the fire bos.

FROM

$282.00 TERMS AVAILABLE

THE

1 • Jacoby :On &.ridge 1 LUCK coi:ORS •

BlDDING TOO

BY OSWALD JACOBY Good bidding ·is a rna Iter of

percentage. You see your own cards. You hear the other bids and you try to reach the con· tract most likely to show the greatest profit in the hand be· longs to you or the smallest loss if the hand belongs to the enemy,

In many situations you must find yourself flying almost blind In a fog. For .Instance, here is a hand from this year's Dallas charity game.

A couple of North players opened with two clubs. but at all other tables the bidding

/started one club, pass, pass, and West reopened with a spade bid. From then on II was an easr matter for North and South to 1·

find their diamond fit and while no one got to seven, all IJairs did reach either game or

• small slam. Needless to say, cvcr)·one

made seven. Two lends took

NOitTH (D) !5 4None ¥Alt65 t AJ 10 7 .AK1093

WEST 4AQJ9B7 .QJB

EAST • K 1082 .10743

• 52 .65

SOUTH

• s4 3

.Q .QJ84

•u tXII8843

PRESIDENT I .72

No one vulnerabltt :Htrtb East !loulh \Vesl 1 • · Pass Pa~s I • 24 3• 4t Pass I t Pass Pass Pass

All the fealures

you need for

family meals and

fine baking.

Spacious oven.

Adjustable heat.

Choice of unit

combinations.

and

No heavy wiring

nMCied. Plug into

any standard

110v. outlet.

PRICID

FROM ONLY

s49.so EASY TERMS

AVAILABLE I

OIL RANGE This· factory-built range is engineer· ed to the latest standards of safety and service. It features a breeze· pot type burner, durable whitt porcelain enamel finish and polished steel top. An important feature of the President is Its ability to continue burning without electricity • . • a blessing in the event of a power failure.

HERE'S FOR

WITH ELECTRIC FAN

$234.50 FOR NON-ELECTRIFIED AREAS.

$219.50 RED-HOT IDEA A

KEEPING COOL

.COOK WITH A

Canadian Bea.uty RANGETTE

SAVE YOUR KITCHEN RANGE FOR FALL AND WINTER WHEN Y.OU WANT HEAT AROUND THE HOME.

Per prompt and eHicient furnace, .full and stove on delivery

DIAL 7469 - 3007- 3001

THE GREAT EASTERN. OIL ..

. OOMPANY, LIMITED 5T. JOI:fN'S IELL ISLAND. .• .

'·

·CORNER IROOIC ·.WINDSOR

Opening lead-¥ Q

care -oCtrtimp sui( anc( South

1

1 still had four trumps to take 1 care of two hearts and two

I heart~ and two club ruffs.

. Was West's spade bid a bad 1 one? From a result standpoint ! it was. From A practical stand· I point it was not, I From the standpoint of good bridge he had to bid. This time it cost him and there will he other tlmei when similar bids will prove expensive. But for each case of a loss there will be several times when the bid will §bow a profit.

CARD Sense ·, Q-The bidding has been.

South West North l:ast ? You, South, hold:

.A 2 'KQ9 tKI'I6 .AQ84 'What do ;you do? A-Jiid ellher one diamond

or one club. My alight prefer· ence Is for one elub, With 19 points you are too strona to open one no-trump.

TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner responds one

spade to your opening bid. W hal do you do now?

(Answer nest Issue)

. Nfld. Skies By BAILEY R .•• RANK FRIDAY, August 12th.

Sunset today 7:18 p.m.; Sun· rise tomorrow 4:53 a.m.; Moon· rise· umight 10:16 p.m. Last Quarter Aug. 14. •

Prominent Star Altair, high in south 10:23

p.m. Villble Planets

Venus, sets 7:34 p.m.; Jupiter, due south 8:08 p.m.; Saturn, due south 9:29 p.m.; Mars, due east 2.14 a.m.

TIDES High 11:14 a.m. 11:33 p.m. Low ll::tli a.m. 8:07 p.m.

SATURDAY, Auguat 13th. Sunset today 7:17 p.m.; Sun·

rise tomorrow 4:55 a.m.; Moon· rise tonight 10:47 p.m.; Last Quarter tomorrow 207 a.m.

Peraeid meteors should be still fairly numerous tonight. There are many other meteor showers and every night of the

. year at least a few "shooting stars" can be seen.

TIDES High 12:00 Noon Low 8:19 a.m. 7:01 p.m.

SUNDAY, August 14th, Sunset today 7:111 p.m.; Sun·

rise tomorrow 4:66 a.m.; Moon· rise tonight 11:21 p.m.; New Moon August 22. · · Tonight the Moon forms a

triangle with the planet, :-.Iars and the star, Aldebaran. Mars Ia 11ow about 123 million miles from the earth.

. TIDES High 12:23 a.m. 12:49 p.m. Low 7:12a.m. 7:M p.m.

MORTY MEEKLE J

CAPTAIN EASY

BUGS BUNNY '

11/Et..t..., ! 00 e;ee ONe: 'M-IAT I LIKE -THit; ONS!

J:'l..l. TAI<'5 IT. ,.

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

ALLEY OOP

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

PRISCILLA'S .pop

AND 1-lERE AI<E ALL 'rOUR LA rEST MAGA­ZINES PLUS "!'HAT . f)(.fRA GOOD BOOK

YoU STARTED/

•

, ___ _ By DICK CAVELl

By LESLIE TURNER

By lEON SCHLESINGER

~-- .. ·-·--·-

.PY W. SHRUGGS

By MERRELL BLOSSER.

By V. T. HAMLIN

By EDGAR MARTIN

1.~~~ \\~~q>.,\..\.. 't\\tJ\ ·~~\.\~\"

. '

~~--------------------------------------~------~------------------------------~T~HE~D~A~ILY~N~EW~S,~S~f.~J~O~H~N~'S~,~N~FL~D~.,~FR~ID~A~Y~,~A~UG~U~S~T-1~2~,~19~6~

.. : ·:. FOR SALE '\o.. .

f;j,iece land at lewisporte, ~trally located. adjoining· ~perial Oil Property, 16

Velvet Horn HOLYROOD

TO RENT TUNA BOATS on

PENETANGUISHENE ;:res in all. . ::_~For further particulars

FOR CHARTER Expe~t Wedgeport

Guides.

Two Bedroom Self-con­tained Basement Apart­

ment. Semi-furnished, ;.: . · apply to:

Mrs. Harry P. Cornick, 1

1'11 ELIZ~BETH AVENUE· Clnmhlll Square Apts., Apt. 5. ~ONE 93347F ST. JOHN'S aag9,11,12

Phone 29F2 HOLYROOD

J!y14,2mts ,

. $90.00 per Month,

PHONE 94719

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

AVAILABLE

, If you are the man who wishes i to be part of a successful proven 1 business, there are four areas open for the AQUA-HYDRO TRU-ROK waterfall. , A "com-

. plete unit, made of fiberglass . ~IG REDUCTION SALE j looks like real stone, no wale; ·:: · connection required, just plug , ;;QN ALL USED CARS j' i~to electric outlet. Stops traf.l

· . f1c ! For homes, offices, flor-THIS WEEK. , isls. beauty parlours, stores,

1 auto dealers etc. No franchise

B • d M t Ltd 1 fee. Investment for initial . air 0 ors stock only. . ' Write to the President, Aqua-

MERRYMEETING ROAD Hydro corporation, 6484 Vic-DIAL 8-0378 • 8-0379 ~~~~s~·e., Montreal, Que.

.. '

NOTICE· DUE TO YESTERDAY'S FIRE OUR

WATER ST. EAST . STORE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE During this period we will have Extra Staff at

our Water St. West Store and LeMarchant Road Branch, for our customers'

• convenience.

WATCH FOR OUR BIG FIRE. SALE.

Big $ummer Sale Continues Bargains In New And Used Outboard Motors And Boats

Reg. Sale NEW " Price Price 1960 Neptune 1.7 h.p .................................. : ...... $129.50 $ 97.50 1958 Scott 5 h.p ......................................... : ....... 282.00 201.00 1959 Scott 7.5 h.p. (demonstr,) ........................ 3119.50 249.50 1960 Scott 25 h.p. Manual ............................... ~ .... : 549.00 495.00 1960 Scott 25 h,p. Electric .................................... 670.00 600.00 1960 Scott 40 h.p. Manu,al ................................ 640.00 575.00 1960 Scott 40 h.p. Electric .................................... 795.00 715,00 11 ft. "Fiitefish" Plastic Sail Boat ............................ 165.00 '129.50 13 ft. Moulded Plywood Boat "Pacesbip" with·Strg, 475.00 400.00

. 14 ft. Fibreglas Boat "Arkansas Traveller'' with 40 h.p. Scott Elec. Motor ................................ 1800.00 1530.00

' ··USED

.--.Alum. Canoes 13 and 15 ft, ................................ 150.00 .1 0 ·ft. Hydroplane "Mewscraft" ........... ; ........ : ....... 350.00

115.00 150.00

1958 22· h.p. Sco)t Motor ............ : .... :.: ................ 510.00 .l958 ·Sc;_Ott 16. h.p ........ : .................. : ........... : ......... 300.00

~··1959 ·sco~ 7,5 h.p ........................ ; ....... ~ ............. 225.00 '· .195-9 Scott 25 Elec. Lon~shaft ..... : ... : ...... ; .......... ~ ... 500.00 . ·f959 S'cott 25 Elec. Std. shaft .... ::: .... : ... ; .... -:.:: ........ 475.00

1959 1Scott 40 h,p. ·Manual' ........ u ....... ~ ... ;.u; ...... 515.00 1958 Elto 5 h.p. .. .............................. : ................... 200.00

300,00 275.00, 197.50 450.00 425.00

! 425.00 175.00

1958 "Johnson 18 h.p. Electric ........ : ........... : ....... 450.00 1959 _Evinrude 3 h.p. ·Long Shaft ........................ 150.00

400,00 125.00

14 ft. Cedarstrip boat ............... : ... : .... ;:,: ........... 150.00· 1960 Gator Trailer ...................... :· .. :.: ... : ......... :: ..... 249.50

125.00 190.00

PHONE 4947

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL • FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON Jo"IREMAN

HEATING EQUIPMENT

Bli!LDING MATERIALS CHESTER DAWE, LTD. . SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD

For all your Buildina . Requirements call

80161-91171

I DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS lTD., Prescriptions Pickup and delivery service. Phone 2206

ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES

'lAlNE JOHNSTON c;:OMPANY, LTD.

Agency Department ZU Water St. Dial 2102

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) LTD •

Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, lllotor1 Startera,

Lamps, Switches, Lightinl Fixtures, etc.

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. DIAL5085

FIRE INSURANCE

CROSBIE & CO., LTD. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

HARDWARE STORES

HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. General Hardware

Distributors for Sunbeam Electrical Applianees,

Sports goDds and Sporll wear for all occasio111.

DIAl 5016

ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, McCLAR'i: AUTOMATIC

WARM AIR CONDITIONING 110 WATER .ST.

DIAL '183

RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ·ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 to3005

GROCERS (Retail)

L. HEALEY CrOll loads and Water Street

Dial 3026

INSURANCE AGENTS

AND BROKERS

JOB BROTHERS • CO. LTD. Water Street

Dlal 265~123

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE LIMITED

Temple Bldg,, P .0. Box 161, M1 Duclnvortlt St. Dial· 803'1'0 or 'J'J58

DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS LTD. 13' WATER ft.

Dial 1201

AYLWARD'S • · PHARMACY

Cor. Monchy & Empire Ave.

PARKDALE Dial 90010

PHARMACY Elizabeth A,ve.

Dial 91120

. FREIGHT SERVICE 'RINITY SOUTH

I Fr6m St. John'• via ! Wbitbolll'ne to Old Perlleu,

North Shore Conreptlon

..

to Carbonear. Trucks also ivallable for

long haul aervice. Rates Reasonable.

For further in!urmation DIAL 936038

Teacher· '

.-----------. WANTED-A Saleslady with I reference for Fruit and 1 Confectionary Store. Apply

to Two-Way Stores. (No phone calls please). aug12,15

FOOTBALL TONIGHT

• ~UNIOR Semi-finals 6:30 p.m.

---·----noMi•irlc HELP WANTED:

I ST. PAT'S vs. FEILDIANS

SATURDAY Junior

Semi-final

Wanted a reliable Maid to live in, must be fond of children. Phone 93305, anY· time except between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. aug12,(h)

10.30 a.m. MC UNITED vs. GUARDS

The Department of Education 1

invites applications for the post of teacher at the Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases, St. John's. The successful ap-plicant will be on the staff of ~---------:

I'OR SALE-Large llouse, near Bowring Park. Two self·

·contained apartments, 2 bedrooms. living room, din· ing room, kitchen. sun­porch and bath: also one bedroom. living room, kit­chen and bath. Hot water furnace . Double garage. Good bus service. Income propet'ty. Phone 94514.

the Division of Adult Continua­tion Classes and will be respon­sible for conducting classes with ' small selected groups of , adolescents and adults. The ' successful applicant should be a I

mature and responsible person. ,

Remuneration will be paid In • accordance wilh the provincial ' salary schedule for teachers. : Duties will c~mmence on Sep­tember, 1, 1960 or as soon as ~ possible thereafter.

Applications, stating 1ge,

BASEBALL '

SATURDAY

JUNIOR 4:30 p.m.

ST. PAT'S vs FEILDIANS 7,30 p.m.

GUARDS vs, HOLY CROSS

' agl2.15 -·-----

! W ANTED-Unfurnislled 2 or ' 3 Bedroom Apartment. AP· , ply to Box XXX. c/o Daily 1 News. i

: -F~~:~~~~ts:~~~~:;~~ni~~n~~f-1

Velvet Horn HOLYROOD

DANCE .TONIGHT

Music by DAVE OWENS

Cover $2.00 Double.

academic and professional train- -------·----­ing, and experience. accompani- ,----------.

of town. Five rooms. Hard­wood floors. fireplace, am­ple cupboards, electrk range: newly decorated. Garage. Also 3-room Ap­artment. linoleum floors, gas range, garage, etc.

SLI.VERS and KNOT HOLES ed by the names of three per­sons who can recommend the applicant through personal knowledge, should be submitted as soon as possible and no later than August, to the Director of Adult Continuation Classes, De­partment of Education, St. John'a.

aug9,12

P. J. HANI,EY, Deputy Minister.

FOR SALE Old Potatoes $2.00 per Bag

Good condilion

I Phone 94514. agl2,15

[ FOR ALL your int;rl~~--and -

I exterior painting and "sparkling. Contact Frank

I Melendy. Phone 4767F. Free estimates. jne29,tf

W. Halliday Wall Washing Plymouth Road :!VALL WASBING - WaD•

DIAL 3959 1 eleaned by new machi:~e.

'"=~~~~~~~~~ 1 Results perfect: saves paint. - -New Method Rug and WaD

A Representative of the

Industrial Development

Bank

Cleaners, Freshwater Road, 'Phone 91033.

FURNITURE REP AIRS - Re· pail• to spring-filled mat· tresses. Ch~ terfield suites also rebuilt. Fifty years1

experie11ce. Keats Mattress

"It's bound to be the fastest racer in town-ail the ma­terials came !rom HOR· WOOD'S."

• • •

f will be at the Newfoundland Factory, 16 Mount Royal Ave. 1 Hotel on August 15th and 16th i Dial 92753 or 2656.

Now there is a young build· er, who knows that it al· ways pays to use the best. YOU will win by having us help you pIan your • new home or any remodelling which you have been want· in g.

· to answer enquiries concern in~ :TilE CENTRAL BARBER mortgage loans for industries 1 SHOP-We are now operat· enga_ged In manu~acturmg, Jl_ro·

1

ing 10 chairs, you can be cessJ_n?. construrt10n, packa~mg • assured of prompt, effici· repa~rmg,_ trans~orta!ton. war~- ! ent, sanitary service. No h?usmg. mdustml and s~Jen!J. i waiting problem. 24 New

, f1~ rese~r:l~. and other mdus- Gower Street opposite Ade· tnal actJvJhes. 1 · d 111 tors Ltd

NEWFOUNDLAND SERVICES

PASSENGER NOTICES

augl2,13.1~ 31 e 0 ' •

STORM WINDOWS, Sashes & Boxes made to order. Prices

Department of reasonable. Phone R. Pel-ley 4849-H. jly20,1m

WATER STREET WEST PHONE 3011

the U.S. Navy 1wANn:o-IsGooD coNDI· WANTED

PROJECT: Contract NBy ITION - Nfld. and Canadian 31889, Removal and Replace- gold, I will pay $200.00 for 1 EXPERIENCED BATCH ment of Five Roof Ventilators 1880 $2.00 gold pieces, and I and Installation of Two Addi- hi~hest prices paid for all other 1 PLANT FOREMAN tiona! Radiators, U.S. Naval old. Also for:- . Station, Argentia, Newfound- 1 cents before 1907 .. 55c. each For employment wtth the land. 5 cents before 1894 $2.50 each Iron Ore Company of Canada

SEALED TENDERS, marked Nickel-1946 ...... $30.00 each at Carol. . . as to content addressed to the j1o cents before 1890 .$2.50 each To superviSe IIX yard ~80 undersigned will be received · 20 rents before 1881 .$1.50 each yard an hour Batcher, ve~hcal until 3:00 p.m. EDT. Canadian silver dollars:-1945 drop plant blow. knox var1ety ..

CONNECTION BAY RUN AND WEDNESDAY, August 31, 1960 -$5.00, 1947-$5.00, 1948- Salary dependmg on expen-WEST RUN PLACENTIA BAY Plans, specifications and ten- $25.00. ence.

Regular 8.31 a.m. train Jeav- der forms will be on ''iew at St. Ali Nfld. paper money wanted. Interested parties please IP· ing St. John's Monday, August : John'~. Bfld. Board of Trade. Please register m~ney by return ply to: 15th., will make connection at DCL Halifax Branch Office and mail. References with Bank of Argenlia with Motor Vessclffor may he obtained from DCL Nova Scotia, Bridge Branch, Personnel Department, the Bay Run and West Run Halifax Branch and may be ob- N.S. A. L. GALBRAITH. Shan. Office No. 51 Placentia Bay. tained from ncr. Plans Section non Park, N.S. jly13,1mth Iron Ore Company

CONNECTION GREEN BAY SERVICE

Train '-The Caribou" leaving St. John'a Tuesday, August 16th., will make connection at Lewisporte with the 1\I.V. Nonia for the Green Bay Service.

FREIGHT ACCEPTANCE~

FREIGHT LEWISPORTE CORNER BROOK, SERVICE Freight for regular porli

Lewisporte Corner Brook Ser· vice for forwarding via Lewis­porte and the S.S. Springdale will be accepted at the Railway Freight Shed Monday, Aug. 15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, Aug. 16th, 9 a.m. to Noon.

FREIGHT ST, JOHN'S-LEWIS· PORTE SERVICE

Freight for regular ports St. John's-Lewisporte Service for forwarding via Lewisporte and the M.V. Codroy will be accept­ed at the Railway Freight Shed today Friday and Monday, Aug. I 15th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I

FREIGHT SOUTH COAST 1

SERVICE ~·reight is accepted daily at I

the Railway Freight Shed for regular ports South Co!S. Ser­vice but in order to guarantee movement by this trip of the S.S. Bar. Haven freight must be at the Railway Freight Shed not later than 1.00 p.m. Tuesday, August 16th.

FREIGHT SOUTHERN J,AB· RADOR Sim\'ICE INCLUDING PORTS NORTIIERN LABRA·

DOR Freight for Southern Labra­

dor s"ervice including ports Northern Labrador will be ac· ' cepted at the Dock Coastal Shed Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 16th and 17th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m

CN.

No. 4 Tem~oary Building, Ot- NEW ME'fliOD RUG CLEAN· I of Canada, tawa, Ontarm. ER5-R d c r t 1

A ~ecurity deposit or R bid ugs an . a pe 95 leMarchant Road, bond in the amount of 20'1, nf made to look ltkc new. • the tender price must accom- Von Sehr~der process adds St. John's. Panv tend rs. yea~s to life of rug~. Clean· a_t_1g_11_.1_2 _______ _

· . e ed m home or at our plant Eshmated cost range 'Phone 91033, New Method under $10.000.00 (U.S.) R Cl n r Freshwater

Ill. W. KEHART ug ea e 5' RADM, CEC USN _R_o_ad_. _______ _ Officer In charge of Con· FOR ALL YOUR Exterior

struction Area Public Works and Interior Painting, Office, New _York, J_to~m 633,1 Paper Hanging, Cleaning, Federal Off1ce BUildmg, 90 Roofing, etc. 'Phone L. Church Street, New York, 7, Howell, 7397H or 3752A. N.Y.

aug12,HI THE OLDEST INSURANCE

FOR SALE On Kenmount Road land seventeen hundred feet frontage. Plenty of rear­age. 1 mile west of Hous­mg Corporation.

Apply to J. S. KEL.SEY,

KENMOUNT FARM

Phone 94260

COMPANY In the world.­In fact the 'Sun' is every­where. Protect your pro· perty with adequate insur­ance. Over the years I ha,•e always relied on knowledge aug11,6i through long service, de· a;,;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=, cency and reliability, u the main key stones of honour· able dealings with the insur­anoe public of Newfound· land. Serving the world since 1710. Caldwell Insur­ance Agencies Ltd., P.O. Box 356. Phone 2465, Duck­worth St., St. John's, aug5, 10.13,17,22.25,30

FOR SALE-Paint Sprayer (Craftsman) portable 1/3 h.p.-'-$90. Webcor Tape Recorder, (2 recDrding heads), Sander (heavy duty, Vibrater, Craftman)-'-$30. Owner leaving City, Phone 4220-I, or 45 Cookstown Rd. aug10,12

For Fast

Taxi Service HOTEL TAXI

I "'ial 242~l410 ' . ! l QUEEN'S ROAD

i Open from 6.30 ~o 2 a.m.

FLY TO ST. PIERRE­MIQUELON

For information call 4461A or 90797L

Ask for MRS. BLANCHE

O'BRIEN.

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL

LAND ROVER $850·00

McKINLAY. '~OTORS LTD. LeMARCHANT ROAD PHONE~4193 • 4 • S

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960

I

KINSMEN Boys Club

Newspaper BINGO

SERIES No. 34 TO·DA Y'S NUMBERS

B I N G 0 8 17 44 55 74

11 18 45 49 61 4 25 40 57 65

14 28 32 60 67 5 22 34 52 63 6 30 35 48 62

13 16 37 59 69

12 27 39 42 70

20 51 72 56 75 46 71 53

'

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

BIYe ll E1perU)' llepalred Here

CHRONOMETERS AUTOMATICS CAL END All

AU Given I•medl•te Atleutlou

C.O.D. ORDERS WELCOMED

SIMON LEVITZ & SONS LTD. S'l WATER STREE'l' ST. JOHN'S

Office to Let Conveniently located

Apply to

Nfld. Building and Loan Association, Ltd.

augl2,17,19 358 DUCKWORTH STREET

YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR

Rev. VERBAL E. WILLIAMS

EACH

SUNDAY NIGHT at 7 p.m.

In the VICTORIA HALL

(Phone 2989·F) Church or the Nazareae

THE WINNING NUMBERS ·FOR THE

C~ E. I. ATHLETIC SW·EEP Flnt Prize .......................... 3806

Second Prize .................... 3911

Third Prize ........................ 2633

WAREHOUSE Wt offer for hire building containing approxi­mately 1 0,000 cubic ftet warehouse space. Convtnltntly located. . Water and sewerage ctnMCttcl, Heating facilities.

Apply A. G. MIFFLIN,

· United Cotton Mills l.td. , , JAMII LAN! . ST. JOHN'S, 'NFLD.

IUill,Jl

ST. JOHN'S LIONS CLUB

MAMMOTH BINGO STADIUM

WED. AUG. 17th 9 p.m.

. CARDS $2.50 Usual Good Prizes-Proceeds in aid of

·' Lions Swimming Pool.

aug12,15,16.17

Clarke's Hotel Georgetown, Brigus,

will be closed from Saturday,

August 13th to Sept. lOth. aug12,15

WANTED By Wholesale Hardware Firm,

SALESMAN to cover the St. John's and immediate area. Should be between 20 and 30 years of age and have car. Salary and Com· mission. Apply to P.O Box 1645, St. John's aug12,15

WANTED Construction Company Requires

OPERATOR FOR P. & H. 55 MOBILE CRAN·E

Interested parties please call 91880

eD'\V OJ' H • .JOJUI''

NOTICE Beginning Monday, and until further notice

ST. CLARE'S AVENUE, between LeMarchant Road and the rear entrance to St. Clare's Hos­pital, will be one-way traffic only. Traffic from LeMarchant Road may proceed west along St. Clare's Avenue; eastbound traffic on St. Clare's Avenue may proceed as far 01 the rear entrance of St. Clore's Hospital only. ·

OFFICE OF THE CITY ENGINEER

Advertise· In The News

PROVINCIAL BASEBALL

WEEKEND GAMES SENIOR

ST. JOHN'S CAPITALS vs.

CORNER BROOK (Semi-finals)

BEST OF THREE GAMES

FIRST GAME 2:30 P.M. SATURDAY

SECOND GAME 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY

if necessary THIRD GAME 6:15p.m MONDAY

WANTED Waitresses and Kitchen Help

Apply

VELVET HORN Ltd. PHONE 29F2 HOLYROOD

augl0,3i

FOR RENT FOUR OFFICES

situated in the Sascille Building on the corner of of Springdale and New Gower Streets.

PHONE 2634 or 5199 These offices can be rented singly or ~ a suite. augB,l0,12

LIONS WAT£R CARNIVAL QUIDI VIDI

THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS

and ALL DAY SATURDAY.

W·E REQUIRE 2 GIRLS FOR GENERAL OFFICE

Girls with experience preferred. Must be good typist and have passed Grade XI. 5 day week, usual group ins.urance benefits etc. Address your application to:

ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER, P.O. BOX 1208 ST. JOHN'S augl1,12

FOR RENT Apartment situate 81 Waterford Bridge Road, containing 3 bedrooms, semi· furnished.

Available around the 26th. August. For further particulars apply

THE ROYAL TRUST CO. P.O. BOX 1300 PHONE 5196 augl0,12

ENJOY YOUR STEAKS! In most comfortable surroundings.

Soft Music - Soft Lights.

Our Dining Room is operi from 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.

We cater to Weddings, Receptions, Banquets, etc.

THE LAURIER CLUB

FLATROCK ST. JOHN'S EAST

GARDEN PARTY· SUNDAY, AUG. ~14th

Usual attractions Turkey Teas

Danca with Johnnie Francis and his . Orcheltra.

Buses leaving Parade Street and Wood Street at 2 p.m. and hourly thereafter.

HERE'S PROOF OF SAVINGS

SUPER VALUE CLEAR PLASTIC

SE.AT COVERS'

,,

Reg. $15.45 12 88 .. ,,...,.., ONLY ... ..... .... $ • _ CAN'T BEAT

SIMPSONS-SEARS PHONE 5011 · 5012 • 5013

BALLY HALY GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB

. MEDAL PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP

36 HOLES 1st. and 2nd. Division

SATURDAY, August 13th.

THE DRAW WILL TAKE PLACE AT 9.30 a.m. augl0,12 • ----------------------- --

MEMORIAL UNiiVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada.

The University is seeking accommoda· tion for new Faculty members who will­join it~ staff in September.

Apartments or houses of one, two or three bedroom capacity will be required from mid-August on. ·

Room and board for unmarried Faculty . members w~ll also be required.

Please write or telephone the Secretary .. to the President, giving particulars.

Leases will be with the occupants and not the University. aug8,10,12

.i

FOR SALE SIX (6) OPEN TOP CALIFORNIA

RED WOOD TANKS

Capacity approximately 2100 Imperial Gallons. each, height 12 feet, diameter 6 feet, stave thickness 2 inches. Each tank is held together with adjustable galvan· ised hoops and, are all in excellent con· dition. The above lot of six (6) tanks will be sold at a very reasonable price.

For further particulars apply to:

BAVARIAN BREWERY LTD. LESLIE STREET aug!O,l2,15

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Televi!IOD, Wubm, Refrigeraton, Deep Freezer~

Electric Bangs, Floor Polbhert, Gramophonea

Publlc Addren S)'ste!DI, Tape llecordera

&EP.URS AND SERVICE 6 LINES

8IAL 1081 &o 1011 WATER STREET

•3D26 1v

ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel:·

~~ BARNES ~lOAD . .: Situate\! in tl!e Heart Of

the Clt.t. . '., •·.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmoio phere. :.

< ...

For heservaUom and iii formation. ::

Dial 6336 ) MIS. JOHN fACft .~ Resldeut MaDII!rt!ll .~ ;.

m31.U :~ .....

16

. ;

MILLEY'S English. New Shipment

•

WHITE 36 AND 40 INCHES WIDE

-ONLY-

( YARD

S. MILLEY LTD.

IN STOCK

SMITH'S PEA BEANS GREEN PEAS

YELLOW PEAS SPLIT PEAS

BARLEY ONE POUND PACKAGES. 24 TO CARTON.

RAINBOW TEA JOHNSON'S WAX

KELLOGG'S CEREALS

GEORGE -NEAL LIMITED 'PHONES: 2264 - 4440 - 3420 .

A. H. MURRAY & Co., Ltd. ENGINE DEPARTMENT

. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR

BEARINGS

ALWAYS IN.STOCK·-·

NO-CO•RODE ~PIPE

COPPER· TUBING

VEE. BELTS

POLEYETHYLENE PIPE AND ·ALL MACHINE 'PARTS.

'

SUPER KEMTONE l\IAT SATIN

PERillA SATIN HIGH GLOSS

EGGSHELL SEMI GLOSS GLOSELASTIC

KEMGLO CHINA LAC ENAMEL MATCHLESS ENAMEL

FRIGEN ENAMEL B-H ENGLISH

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AIOO MATCHLESS ACRYLIC

TRY US FIRST You'll be amazed ~~ the

money you save. PROMPT DELIVERY

SERVICE.

JARDINE'S

I

THE STORY OF NEWFOUNDLAND

A. B. PERLIN Cloth 5.00 Paper 2.00

ANCHOR WATCH Otto P. Kelland

REFLECTIONS

Cloth 3.50 Paper 1.75

R. A. Parsons . .. . . 3.00 A GLIMPSE OF NEWFOUNDLAND

Solomon Samson 2.00 SEA STORIES FROM i NEWFOUNDLAND i Michael Harrington 4.00 i NEWFOUNDLAND 1 HOLIDAY

J. H. Smith ............ 4.00 THIS IS NEWFOUNDLAND

Ewart Yovng ........ 4.00 BIRDS OF NEWFOUNDLAND

Peters and Burleigh 3.00 :

THE DAILy NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960

CAMERA FANS • • •

Any picture . worth taking, is

worth taking to Tooton's for

·Newfoundland's finest Black

and White and Colour Develop­

ing and Printing.

OVER 55 YEARS OF EX'PERIENCE IN THE FIELD OF PHOTOGRAPHY

A WELCOME WAGON

THE GREAT IS-LAND ···----·--;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; Clare Bice ............ 3.00 Survey Of Teenage

1

by "Scl'enteen" Magazine.

HOSTESS GRENFELL OF Out of a prime record '"

Will Knock at Your Door with Gifts and Greetings

from Friendly Business Neighbours and Your

Civic and Social Groups

LABRADOR i l'lstening Taste kcl or 9.750,000 teen ~· ' 53.4 per cent own portable

G. H. Pumphrey 2.10 !\EW YORK-The arcra~e. dios. 35.8 p~r rent table n: A LABRADOR STORY ' tern-age girl spends two hours els and 2:3.8 per cent. cl<

Sir Wilfred Grenfell 3.00 ·and 13 minutes daily listening • r~dios. Di>k jockey slww' :

WILFRED GRENFELL l in the radio and tw? hours and the farorite radio rntcrt:: , 12 mrnutes dati)' hslcmng to ment of 76.2 per cent of ti

His Life and Work : records, according to a surrey · young fems. On the occasion of: J. L. Kerr ............ , .. 4.00 · - . ----·--~-------- -------·- ·· ··-- ·-- ·

The Birth of a Baby, New Comer to the City,

PHONE 94865 - 90943 and 3582.

TV REPAIRS

Dicks & Co., Ltd. The Booksellers

Spin 41125 ar 2008 or 3191

FUNERAl, NOTICE

PROBERT - The funeral of the late Mrs, Elizabeth Probert will take place from her sis- :

REASONABLE RATES ter's residence, ~Irs. Jennie '

GUARANTEED WORK Baird. at ~48 Pennywell l~oad, , at 9.30 thts mormng, Friday,

PHONE 9412~ \Au~. 12th, with _Requiem )lass V at the R.C. Basiltca.

Electronic

Centre Ltd.

DEt\THS

SHEPPARD- Passed peace­fully away on August 11th, • Elizabeth Anne Sheppard, in her 86th year. Leaving to 1

90 CAMPBELL AVE. mourn four sons, Frank, Ernest, After hours 'PHONE 7313 F'rederil'k at home and George

at Sydney, N.S.: two daughters, EN-GAGEllliij~·T-- Ruth Olrs. Byron Tisdel) of

. . . .. Bismarck, North Dakota, USA, The engagement is announced: and Dorothy at home: also 21

of Betty, daughter of Mr. and grandchildren and 29 great· Mrs. F. C. Cole, Torbay Road, grandchildren. Funet·al from

I to Mr. Leonard A. Coughlan, her late residence, 140 Gower son of lllr. and Mrs. W. J. Street, at 2.30 p.m. on Salur·

1 Coughlan, 10 Gower St. Wed i day, lnlerment at the Anglican · ding to take place Sept. 3rd at Cemetery. 1 St. Raphael's Church, Mount WALL-Entered into rest at I Cashel. the General Hospital on Thurs·

I 'day, August 11th, at 9 a.m.,

. BIRTHS- 1 Ellen, widow of the late Thomas I -· ---- --------·------ ! Wall. in her 77th year. She 1 GROUCHY - Born to Basil , leaves to mourn three sons, ; and Marjorie Grouchy (nee :Kevin, Daniel and Thomas; , : Cook),) at St. Clare's Mercy :four daughters, Agnes (~Irs. , Hospital on August 11th, a baby Harold Butler), ?.lay Olrs. girl. Sister for Anne Marie. Leslie Piercey), lllonnie (:-.Irs.

FIFIELD - Born at St. Richard Grant), and Kathleen Clare's Mercy Hospital on Aug. (!\Irs. Edward Sinnott) of To-11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ronlo; one stepson, George )!. (Bud) Fifield, a son,-(tel>. Wall, of Montreal: three sis-

MURPHY - Born at St.f ters, Ann (Mrs. Wm. Lane), Clare's Mercy Hospital on Aug. 1 Monnie ()Irs. Nolan) and Ger­lOth, to Tom and Bess Murphy, 1 trude in Boston; also 21 grand· 81 Military Road, a baby girl. i children. Funeral will take

RIDEOUT - Born at St. 1 place on Saturday morning Clare's Mercy Hospital on Aug., from her daughter's residence, 11th, to Mr. and Mrs, Max Ride· 104 Merrymeeting Road, to St. out (nee Joan Sparkes, R.N.), ·Patrick's Church at 9.15. R.I.P. I lOll. i (tel) -------

BUY TODAY ... USE TODAY WITH THE

I.A.C. MERIT PLAN . We make all the. arrangements on

the spot-no need to borrow money. ! ~~IT No lengthy delays .• , No red tape. -·~­Buy what you want when you want it. Automatic life insurance protects y_our ·invest­ment. Take advantage of Canada's most used time purchase plan.

YOUNGSTOWN

SPECIAL vALUE SINKS SEE THEM TO-DAY

• Large roomy bowl • Spacious drainboard. • Large storage eom·

partment. tll Inches wide.

lOW, LOW

PRICE

$79·95 up .

COME IN OR PHONE

C. A. HUBLEY. LTD. KING'S ROAO :... DIAL 3916

\ . .. ..

FOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR WARM WEATHER

Cooked Corn Beef ............................................... 12 oz. Tins Lunch Tongues .................................................... 12 oz. Tins Roast Beef ............................................... , ............ 12 oz. Tins Vienna Sausages ................................................ 4 oz. Tins Potted Meats ........ .... .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .... .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. ...... ... 4 oz. Tins Sandwich Spread ................................................ 8 oz. Bottles ldris Lemon Squash ............................................ 26 oz. Bot11es ldris Orange Squash ............................................ 26 oz. Bottles ldris Lime Juice Cordial ........................................ 26 oz. Bottles

PHONES 5143- 5144 QUEEN STREU

• • • IS THE TIME TO BUILD AND FIX UP YOUR PRO~ERTY ... WITH

BUILDING MATE RIALS FROM

CHESTER DAW.E Ll MITED for • • . NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION

• CONSTRUCTION OF SUMMER COTTAGES • GENERAL REPAIR

ALSO IN STOCK LARGE QUANTITY

of . • • • PALINGS and FENCING MATERIALS • HARDWARE • PAINTS • FURNITURE

Ample

FRE£ Parking Space

! •Space

SPECIAL FINANCING-UP TO $5,000-WITH FIVE YEARS TO PAY.

SPECIAL LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY

HAND and POWER 25 LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TOOLS % OFF

REMEMBER: THE VERY BEST .FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF .

COMPLETE SATISFACTION IS YOUR PROOF!