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Negro Lawyers Ask Fedel~al

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'Glassco Report,

,Illogical And Cour't To Reopell Wllite Schools

. III .. Conceived~ IIv UOIIEIlT UlCE : this does not prm'e that you

OTTAil'A ICP' _ A [ormer, havc either a hecn eye 01' a i president ot the Institute of Pub· I stcady hand,

Hlml!:,\(IIL\~I, .\In, f ,\1' ,_ I IIEGI~ I~\,ESTIGATION I : Iic Administration of Canada i EXPE:'>ISIVE ~IETI10n :\~~I'II Imr~ws s:,ilt Th'.lrsda~" Police hcgan an inl'estigalilln I ha5 l'ldellc(1 thc Glassco rep(d "For my part, the cost of the tllt':; '.1'1.11:<1 asl; a fcdcr;lI court' intll Colcy's (Icath, fic\', [0', L,' ion /!Ol'ernment adl:,inistration kind of ~hel!s th7y uscd being 1,1 lI\'dl'r Ihe 1'~'lpeliing of three ShUltieslI'orth, II'ho said he II'a, with a sal\'o of cntlclsm, what It IS. It stnkcs me as a wilil(' "eIHlol~ ('il1~c(! on requcsl : trying to rlispene the ~cgrll; Thomas :llcLeoll, dean of the hcll 01 an expcn;ivc way to 5hoot I COnC"C 01 commerce of thc Uni· a game wardcn." III (;Ul'l'1'l10I' (;corl:e \\'allacc I croll'(b, s;lid CO\!'j II'<\S Idled I 'I'crstty of Sa,l.atchcwun, al·' A formcr dcputy prol'incial af:','r 1';lci~1 I'wl('ncc left onc hy police fire.

I I I "I I tacked the fil'c'l'oll'me rcport of treasure!' in Sa31.atchewan who

man (l'al. ,III! a Sl'lI!'e IllJurc(., nnt Police Inspector \\', ,I, I I I ,II".'C D"I'O!"'. s:)ol((',m:.n for Halc\' said Ihis has 1101 hcen' the Glassco !'oyal commission as' no\\, heads Saskatchell'an's ro)'a til.' :\;llil'llal' ,\s,ocl(1tion for 11ll' conlirmed !Ivan official inrcs.' i illo;;ical, iIl·con~ei\'ed, confmcd,' commbsion on taxation, Dean

I I I I ' I biased, ullscielltitic, pragmatic' ~lcLeorl qucstioned whether "in·

,\(.I·:IllrCrncllt, II ell (11'1'( PrOI,)j", tigalion s:i!l in l)rll~I'e",;, lie I ' I I I II I f I I

co • and inadc{IUale, quisilorial mac Hucry" 0 ~

<:II( t lC ~ctlnn 11'011 ( )C I CI said ,111 unidculifi('d rcportel' on " , th b t ~, ,'1011 :1" the I';.pers could hc Ilis sizzling c"itlq((e \\'a~ an· roynl comlTIlSSlOn IS e es. the scene said colcy 1',111 from pl',llicied enthusiasticalh,' Thurs· way to conduct a mana;:c.rncnt nil," II 1 a gun ane len d:lv hv scninr canadian admin· surl'ev of gOI'crnmcnt elflclency, d:':~I':u ulI hut he did no( indio " I III" 'I'll I tl .

("Ii:' thl' precise nature of (he was fclled by police gunfirc, Bm~II:\'GlIA~1 Ala.-(;o\" Gcorgc Wallace oC Alahama adllresscs c1wcring crowd at I,abor Day "(' I' t th tal'! I tll1'ee . :IC:;lliI, . ' ,: IS ra ors a e s 0 a . S':iHlIlI hoard III c III II c r, Ofiiccrs fircd rOlliHI ,1ft (II' cdcl:rahnn only hours netl'r he ordered Tuskegee, Ala" fichools to remam dosed for at least a weck dal' conl'ention ot the Institutc Flat? No! \'Ie' (hi l':U"I' TiHlr,dal' to n reo round Irom carhhws and shot. r .. tht!r than (1csc~rrgntr, I1unts\'ille, Ala .. ~chools also 110stlloned oprning to prevent Integra· of' Puhlic Admini,trators,

;IQr,1 1;'0111 \\'a!I::':~ aiul Cll'cll'rl~(1 gllns ill hrcaldllg 111.' Ihl' ~'clling, tiOll, Wallace (olel crowd, "I will never knowingly Irt you down,"-<UI'I Telephoto). (;eorge F. Dal'idsoll, rlepllty 1'1~' r\o.,jn~ 01 111'0 high SdlOll!S sl'l'ramill~ nil II mi,sile . Ills;;in~ -":'-._-- .. ---.... -.--.- -. ---.-.----. - head of the fcderal /:ovel'll' ;111(1 an l'lcl1ll'nLI:':: sdwnl facin~ CI'OI\'(\s, Ahout I.;J olficl'I's wen' ' ' : menl's ncw hureau of govern· Ik"":I'I'~ati"ll urdt'l (,nilI'I or. l'rqllircci III restore ol'ller, 'V'er--,"Toe"'--cl D en' I-es Story , ment organization, told thc con· "01';;. TIl" :\1'~l'n ho,'s I'l'!!isll'rcd All 1\':1" qlliet Thursday. ',1. I \'ention he fOlmrl himself in I\"'dill'sciay ,It tile clemcntar)' "suhstantial agl'cement" wilh ,chool. Hundrcds of state trllollc('s 0 f' I mallV of Dean ~lcLeod's re·'

1\';1\':11'1' ilims!'if allllollll('I'11 allli othcr spcei'll state officcrs - AIlllexatl-on O.·ffer 'marks, Ihe 1I,1;\I'(l's ac!ioll wilhin 11 11'11' who had rllshed illio Binning.. ' Dean ~lcL-eOiI said he saw :llIlIrs ; Itel' the 1.(lll1hill)! of :\c. I,lalll TII:!~day 1I]1:led, out. agalil som~ good, in the report. hut hr :!I'II 11II"yrr ,\r'lIlIr S:lOI'CS' llUnw ,JU~t aft~1 nOQn rhlll~da~, [,BETOn!.\, SOli t h .\frica 10 all cunccmed, including more, he lelt compclled In ma~c thc Ilnp.lred thIS happc~ed mOl'e by ,'.'1 nff " ",('\el' ;lIr,nn~ hundreds Thel' headcd t"ll'ard mobile 'Hcuters' _ Prime ~linistcl', parlicularly the large numbcr "~f I' uffer in a public 5Iat~ment. . aC~ldent than by IIlten!., ,. ot S,'~rucs II'h'.1 hlrlcd hriel;,; ami 'lIuntsl'iIIe, where public; llelHlrik Vl'rll'ocl'o denied in a; Africans in the, three territ(Jrics, \'cl'lI'oercl said acccptancc of ' II ,yoU loa~ ~'our mU,skc,t \~ llh ;1l1c1 noher missiles (It policemcn school dc~cl!re~utinn ha~ hcm, ,t,alement isslh~d hCI'c Th1ll'sday! who had .th: rt/!ht, to know u[ I his offer could el'cntually lcad sufh~lcnt bucksllot: P2ke

It !Ilt,~ ;111'1 miliurist~ orciercd hy the fedcl'al courts, 'night he had made any offcr to, South Alma 5 readUles;; to con· tu R r,reatel' Basutoland. Swazi· I thc Impenetra?le \\0,0 s and pm

I 1\' I' I tl 'I' I .' h' "," . t "I "e ,," tile' fnr nrl Ollper"le 1,'lth tl e I d rl B hid . ,Ihr trrg"er \011 all' bound In 'n n, ling on 11' JUS Il'C I c. ~Icanwlllic SIX I' I(e parcnts anncx ?I. 0 ,a, 01 el., •. a c . " \ I m, an .an, ec uana an smcc·, . ~, ~.. ,t' I "

1I:1I.t'11I'nt sairl "i" FBI ifi. illl'~5' a,kcrl C,S ,ludae Walter Gewin thl'c,c ~I'ltlsh high commissIOn, '-'--,- -- -- --',- . ---I c~nsohdatlOn. ~~uld take place ~.It _~~omethm~. ht "a~:~_._ But I i~aliug the d)'llamitillg of at 1'lIscnioosn to hal' Hil'lllin,~· tcrntol'lcs 01 Bechuana I and, I F h La d g ,wIth the adjOining arcas of the S:ll11'1'S' home, Silllres and a Ii· ham school in~egration becam;c Br~~lItolall!! nnd ~\\:azil~nd, ; IS n In s I same ctlm~c groups from ,lI'ithin , Typhoon Ht'ts ':c1r.old dau~ht~I' c~caped in. of \'iolcnce, ' J he pl'lmc mlllistcr s ~tnte· I tire repuhlic of Sf,uth Afnca. I

jar)' hut windows werc smashcd ! ment, issucd in the form of a' . Spcaldng to the annual con·: and roof clmllag~(l.l I. ~e\\'i~ tonk the peti~illn ior an I press release. said reports he: Show Decl'lne gress o[ his 1\ationalist party

., ' 'J ' : i 1Il,lllnctlOll undcr ad\'lsement. I had made such an offer were, :llonda;', Vcrwoerd said: Ph'll'lPPl'nes ,\ :\cglo nwn, .0',;cm.01c1", ' ,,' the result o( "distortions" ami' I "Jf South Africa were to he-

,John L ('oler IIllS 1"lIed hI' J he mo\'e camc hoUl 5 aftc! '" " I d 'I' " I' ' '\ ' II I

' II I '.' tl h I' 'I' t "n I tllc DlI'i"ht and' \I 1 onl( (e lie Ions 10m ~ OTT II \V A (CP I Fishermcn come ,Ie guardla.l of Ihese tel" lI'(,C )11 C S 111 Ie em alll wo "e~ro)1'O ,rs, h I Ircll mcallt pl'opns I on ho v to' -. ,'t,'· 'Id l' d tl 'I "'IL' T h· PIII'II' PII'IIICS,

I I 't I I 01 tl F'I " A nlst on" nrollc(l ,t I " • a \ landed fewcr fish in luI" the II OlICS, II e co~ ea lem 10 .1 ,'.' ", <

m( \',.', eas .1 0 ICr persons, O\'u "I' l' o. e " I 'I II I I t f tl " " . 1 I I ' T h I 1 , 1'1' f I' tl' ICI Ilt"I'\' ~ch(I()1 ThcvlHIl Ie lel'copmen () 1C Dominion Bureau 01 Statistics lIl(epcn{ ence ani economll' I.,\P'_ vp oon P',l'e ClUrnC( ti'e 1II1!1~ 0111' PI) ,CI'men, werc Ie c IW n,' , 't 'l'l'itol'ic towards politic I in ' ',,'t I " 'k d ,. t I' S th Ct.,· S ,'11 I .t T' II '" }I' S "I W 'c to hcgin ela.ses Thurs. I ~ S ' ,a' reported Thursday. The .I'alue' PIOSPCll y ar qlllc cr an more mol IC ou .,ma ea \\1 1 1,111 'd' t'I' ,0 I_If': ~groc. lIelc: (h~~ ..' ,dcp?ndence and economic pros· of the fish was also down ~ ~ffil'ienlly ,1han HI'itain, Illo·mile·an·hour willds Thurs·

II oun .~_ I:; _':I~_ ,. ' ! pel'lty, " : sharply. Main reason for the' "Brit,ain ~i~hl he th~ guide: day aftcr striklll1 a glancing

ha~cd on Ihc assumption that fishcrmen. I she l~ powcrless III respect of northcrnmost PllIhppmc 151and~

\1'1:;\,11'£(; (CP'- Are th@ fect of Winnipeg policcmen flat?

:;0, sal' the force's shoe cOl1sultant, the police chicf ann an irate constable's wile,

The wife telephoncd to in· si,( "it ,iust i,n't so" when a nCII'>paper cartoon dcpietert tll"O lI'inaipe!! constables with feel that wcre b~th largc and lIat.

"~Iost of their fcct art in better shape than the man on the stleet," said Consultant Bernard r. Grant. "It's the stOl'e c1er!;s thai hal'e the lIat feel. They get them from standin.2 in one spot all day."

Hc said Ihe lI'alkin~ l,ceps policcmcn in shape, The few whose feet wcre flat probably wore "chcap shnes that don't iit" off the jolJ instead of the ,20 custom . made hoots and shncs provieled hy the foret,

Chief nobcrt Taft said leet I'nrtouhtedlv WPl'e flat back In thc days 'o( 12·hullr pounding of ~ bea!. I

Vcrll'ocrcJ ~ard IllS o~fcr \\'os I' dl'op was a stnke of west coast to tl~elr pohtlcal frccdom, bul: blo\\' at the s!la,r~cl~' p~pulatcd.

the rxprcssed policy of the I' • 1 their CI'entunl economic free· I The ~[anila weathcr burc311 I British gOI'ernment still hcld Landings of sea fish ano 5hell· I elom, ,said the typhoon was mol'ing "But today police don't

I good-nomely th1t no change i fish by Canadian fishcI'men in i "Smllh :\I!'ica ha~ no tel'l'itOl" 'wcst IowaI'd the Chin~ main, lIork as lonl( and thcy're more sholll~ tak~ place, \\'ith~lUt con·' ,July tleereaseel ~" per ce~lt to I ~al ,?mhitions (Oi' thcse terrilor· i land, He~I'Y rains and gusts of, mohile in cruiscrs and motor· 5ultatlOn WIth Ihe mhabllanls of I m,301,OOO poun1s Irom 400,122,. IC~, I stron)! wrnds lashed ~Ianila. cyc1e~.'·

,Ihe territorics-and on Ihc fur· 000 pounds a year earlicr, The I ---.. ---.------.--------I'ther assumplioll that this was I'landed "alue fell 39 per cent to in accordance with the principle $17,637,000 from $20,777,000. of self·dctermination. I July landings on the Atlantic NOT NEGOTfADI.E coast dropped fh'e per ccnt to

Hc said sincc the question' 290,043,000 pounds. I'alued at was not primarily a matter for 1 $10,760,000, fro m 294.272,000

! privatc negoliation but an offcr pOllnd~, valued AI $11,322,000. May, : ---------------CI' from AI'.lIclll,·rs I took place in :\pril and

I TOKYO _ Communist China I 1962, has accu~eel the soviet Lnion of, The radio said the Chinese marshaling tens of thousands "f were "allurcd" or "threatened" Chincsc for a political Trojan i to induce them to join a plot by horsc uprising aimed at OI'el'·, SOl'iet officials in Sinkiang lin· throwing a chi,lese district guv.: del' order of the Soviet Commu· ' emment in Sinkinng province' nist party. It gave no other 011 Hllssia's central Asian bor'l details of Ihe alleged plot except del', j to sny that the Chinese govern,

Safety Men Laud •

Rise III Hemlines The Chincsc reported the a1· ment had made several 1'1" I

_ Th,' liN" Icged plot in hl'padcasts today quests to the Russians for, 1m iI; ',,'Imal. which also said the Soviet return of the Chinese and had i

\\111 j;ilIllch Cnion's actions have vrollgnl been refused,

WASHINGTON (AP)- Traf· [ie safety expcrts pleaded Thursday with rarisian fash· ion designers: "Hold those hemlincs high!"

Asked about an alternative theory-that short skirts are a mcnace because ogling male motorists take their attention of( tho wheel - de Lorenzi said: i~ at lea,t <('r"n I relations betweeu the two coun· NOT SETTI.ED

. in , fell' ',Irek'; Irics "to the hrlnk of split:' The matter has not becn IHh:lirOliin !larid: Diffcrences in the international settled, it added. , lad Thllmtar ,Coml11unist mOl'ement said the The radio quoted ;m article: '!;'rter, at lil~ end Pckind radio, have r~ached "n jointly publisheel by the cditoriall 'i fir~t full.' new ~ stage uf unprecedentecl journal Red Flag, , hr j,'lIcd an: gravily.' The statement IInswered Mos,

10 all intcl'l',tcd' A broadcast monitored here cow's .July 15 accusation that I 10 make: said the Russians admitted tens China wa~ tryin)! to set up new

the lIJ.mem. of thousands of Chinese into world headquarters for eommu· 'I SOl'iet tcrritory last year in an nism in Peking an? split the \

_ attempt to overthrow the Chi· world along racial lilies. e 1------ I ncse local government at ili. a The lengthy article lVas de·'

lii~ht Day Min ~lax

" It " 51 117 ", ", 42 66 " " .. 3$ 6J " .. .. 41 63 ' .... 4958

" .. 49 55

'" .. 7:33 p,m,

·,,6:26 a,m.

Low 3:54 a.m, ~:24 p.m.

. district borderin!~ the' Soviet I s'cribcd as the first of a series 'Cnion in northwcst Sillkiang commenting on Sino·Soviet dif· i pl'Ovince, It salll the incident ferenccs,

CASTELOANDOLFO, Italy-Fonner Canadian Preml~r John Dlefenbaker (left) appe'ars wltb Pope Paul VI during a private audience be bad with tbe Pontiff September 3rd. He visited tbe Pope at the Papal. summeer residence bere.-:-UPI Radio·

--___ I telephoto).

).

Short skirts save li\'cs. the Amcrican Automobile Association said in a press relcase, As evidence, it notcd that iO PCI' ccnt of pedcstrians hit by autos nre men,

Most pcdestrian accidents occur at night and, said the AA:\, the rca son a lady can skip across a street in relative snfety is this:

"The hcadlights of modern cars aim downward and read· ily pick IIlJ the stockings or bare legs of women in the beam, Natlll'ally. the more slocking or leg exposed, the easicr it is for inotorists 10 spot and thus prevcnt an acci· dcn!."

Th'e AAA said hemlincs have heen rising. It, said: "The AAA's parting word to the fashion houses of Dior, Baleneiagu anel Fath is -kccp up the' good work."

.Iohn de Lorenzi, publicity director of the AM, admitted under close questioning that the AAA hadn't any scientific evidence to .. how thnt short skirts save livcs - it hasn't done any field rescarch on this hypothesis,

Deposits Decrease OTI'AWA (CPI- Government

of Canada deposits decreased by $44.459,000 to $54,880,000 in thc week ended Sept, 4, the Bank of Can a d a reported Thursday in its weekly state· ment. " .

Chartered bank deposits in· creaseel $3,812,000 to $796,7'12 and notes in circulation in· crcased $14,294,000 to $2,212, 000.

"That is an entirely di(· ferent issue, 'rha! is dril'el"~ errol', Sometimes no amonnt of drivel' education will con· 11'01 thc emotions"

51 Die In • '~~;..y: 'w'h'~W9 [(, .....

Forest Fires SAIGON-Bystanllers watch as 11'0011 reinforcements arrh'c here by r.ST (r01l1 Plaeku, SButb "iet Nam. Thcse are regular inrantry troops, scnt here 10 reinforce troop strcngtb In tbe capital during crisls.-<UPI Telephoto). --_. __ ._--

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP J-Forcst fires whipped out o( control by high winds raged through the dry agricultural' state of Parana Thursday kill· ing at least 51 persons and injul'ing more than 200 by an official report.

'Diem Still' In Control In South Viet 'Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)

~tate GOl'ernor Ney Braga Presidcnt ~go Dmh Diem and ~alel. therc -.yere 51 known de,ad 'his hollow' • cheeked younger ~n fll'es ragmg o~er 40 countrrs br~ther, Ngo Dinh Nhu, told m the ccntral pa t of the state. reportcrs in sepnrate interviews

Col. Halo Corte, directing and Thursday that Diem is the boss, co.ordinating, firefighting' opera- Both the 62·year·old chief tions, ~aid f1a:nes werc threat· e);ecutive and his brother, the ening to destr,)y the interior secrct police chicf whose petite city of Monte Alegre, He said a wife is the president's' official battalion of army troops and hostcss, denied Nhu controlled state police. were sent to the the government. Each said Nhu city to right. the flames. has no political ambitions,

Both expressed hope for a

REPLIES TO LETTER

NEW DELIII (Reuters) India's Prime Minister Nehru has l'eplied to a recent letter fl'Om President Kenncdy on Kashmir, the external affairs mini ;try here said Thursday.

The reply was sent a felV days after President Kennedy's letleI', reported to have suggested Nehru should aelopt a milder attitude on Kashmir, was reo ccived in mid·August.

quick return to normal from South Viet Na1l1'S political·re· Iigious crisis. Both forecast an improvemcnt in . the strained relations between Viet Nam and the United State:;, its ally in :J. war against communist guerril· las.

Diem said in an exclusive interview with The Associated Pres~ at the presidential· pal· ace: "L make decisions and before history I, not my advis· ers, must . accept thc responsi· billtles ror the decisions,"

ECIIOES VIEWS I the government hare gone un· Nhu, 52, who is eoun,ellor to I dcrground with typewriters lmd

the president and somctimes mimeograph machincs since the considered the more' poil'crful of crushing of their street demon, the two, echoed Diem's views strations Aug. 26 and presented somp of his own in a later intcrview with io, THE COUNTRY PARSON foreign corrcsponoents at the I palace, '

Among other things, Nhu said U,S, servicemen directly back· ing up Vietnamese units in the jungle battleflNds may be pulled back to· training and logistical support "on a pro· gressive basis, starting now, because of a considerable improvement in the situation."

At about the same time, the l',S, state department an· nounecd in Washington that reo strictlons have been put on 0[·1 ficial U,S. travel to South Viet Nam because of "the unsettled situation," It. suggested that U,S. tourists hold off visits, too.

While Diem aM Nhu said they regard the Buddhist·student al· fair as closed, students opposing

"We have a tendency to distrust fouks who have more than we elo - either of money or brains."

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~----.. ----~_----.I .. --·--~ "--"'-~I"----"I"'----"'I"'_", Df-RBY PLACE HORWOOD ST. GOWER ST. BONAVENTURE McNElLY ST. I DUNFIELD ST. I QUIDI VIOl RD. GOLF AVE. Here Is an exccllcnt Here is an excellent· Are you looking for a AVENUE REDUCED Quiet r~sidentlal area, 2 storey, 3 bedroom Here is III iamll>' home in a quiet home finnnced under large family home Or New, modern, split like new, 3 bedroom dwelling in excellent famil,' ham! residential area. This C.M.H.C. 3 bedrooms, a boarding house op EQUITY DEAL level. This fine home hungalow, living room I condition, Living room, locared, Th:; home has 3 spacious living and dining room, porl'unity? Here is 9 Here Is an eXceptional cont'nins 4 bedroom!, with fireplace, dining I dining room, kitchen, has 4 bedrooms, with ample kitchen and bathroom. 5 bedroom, 3 storey dcal on a Ph storey, 7 large living room with room, kitchen and bath. I and bathroom. Radia, closct space, living room This can be purchased dwelling, with living room home. This home fireplace, dining rGOm, room. Radiation heat I' tion heat. , with large fireplace, as an equity deal with and dining room, kil· is on freehold, land. kitchen and bathroom, Storm screen window8. 11IIIiI ____ .c_1I dining room, built·ln a monthly Payment of chen and ~athroom. Lnnd~caped. fUrnace apartment or recrea· I Landscaped. Freehold I ~ , kitchen, bathroom with only $75 a mouth in· Freehold lnnd. Low heated. The financing tion area, Hardwood I land. I PENNYWELL ROAD vanity. Hardwood and eluding taxes. price, on thi~ home is at and tile floors. Cast tile Iloors. Fretlhold 4 ~i % intercst with 9 iron haseboard radin· I land, Landscapcd, 111-------... III-------~i 'monlhly payment of tion hcal. This home I' SMITH AVENUE EXT.

LeMARCHANT ROAD IIcre Is an excellenl boanilng housc with 11 bedro,ln\s Radiation heat.

ROCHE STREET 3 bedroom bun~alow. frce hold l3nd. Furnace heated.

DERBY PLACE 3 bedroom bungalow. ful'll' ace heated. Freehold.

HORWOOD STREET CIRCULAR ROAD only $77.06 including has been greatly RE-laxes. Price fll7,500. DUCED I Three bedroom, two apart·

Ileautilul 3 bedroom bunga Two slorey. l'wo bedrooms. ' ment bungalow, low. Landscaped. Fenced, .1lIII ___ IIiII ___ ~

Bal'llain Price, COOKSTOWN ROAD , Two storey, two apartment:

/'" ---.-'~'~'-'- "',-'" ~~- .. ::-:-'-.. ~ .. --. -'-"'7- ~:I'~-'----''''''''',"",:

VACANT dWelling and store. QUEEN'S ROAD

, ' ,

Commercial area This build· ' CRAIGMILLAR AVENUE ' ' ing could be use'd for office ' . space or any type of com. 1'wo 5torey double dwelling, mercial business. BARGAIN.

! GOWER STREET DORSET STREET . 3 storey home. I,'urnace heat' I Three bedroom bungalow. ,'. cd. Freehold land. Bargain I Radiation heat.

j i .:',

I' , '

: , I

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TOPSAIL ROAD Bungalow. Basement garage, Furnace heated.

TOPSAIL ROAD Three bedroom bungalow.

TOPSAIL ROAD Two storey building, contain· ing offices, warehouse and show rooms.

BOND STREET 3 storey, semi detached, apt. dwelling,

: price. I DUNDAS STREET _I KILBRIDE ROAD I 2 , Three bedroom bungalolV. I

, 2 becroom b~ngalow. Hard· ~'reehold land, I wood and linoleum floors.

" TOPSAIL ROAD Four bedroom two storey. Radiation heat.

EMPIRE AVENUE I Floor furnace. Freehold ELIZABETH AVE. ~ ;

Three bedroom two siOl'~Y i

home with radiation !lcat. .

EMPIRE AVENUE Bungalow, Three bedrulJm~ Furnace h~ated,

BAIRD SUB·DIVISION We have listed a large selec, tion of homes, bungalows, two apartment, split levels, three and four bedrooms. All ! prices.

DUNFIELD STREET Bungalow, CJl.H.C. spccifk alions.

NeW COVE ROAD 4. bedroom, 2 storey. Fum·' ace heated.

~~-

:J ··t(JP~Y 5 iii;:;;; hr

Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, 3 land. Price only $7900 ask· rooms In basemcnt. Furnace ing. Thrce bedroom bungalow.

Radiation heat, Freehold.

!i ROOSEVELT AVE. : i , .

TORBAY ROAD 2 apt. bungalow. fljrnace heated.

, Silillmer home 0)

~!odern' land, heated.

GOWER STREET 3 storey, 4 bedrooms. Free. hold land.

PETTY HR. ROAD AT FOREST ROAD

2 bedroolD bungalow and detached shop.

ROSS' ROAD (CLARKE SUB·DlVISION) Large ncw bungalow. 1l,2 bathrooms. Garage. Radia· tlon heat.

ABRAHAM STREET Three bedroom bungalow. Freehold land.

G~~yL~S b~~O~~ burlgalolv, I A~~~~~~! ~!~~!!. Freehold land.

Freehold, Furnace hen ted .

TORBAY ROAD 2 apartment, 3 bedroom bungalow. Freehold land.

QUIDI VIOl ROAD 3 storey dwelling with slore. Furnace heated.

MT. CASHEL ROAD , :I bedroom bungalow. Fur.

nace heated, Landscaped.

SUMMERVILLE AREA a bedroom bungalow. Fur. nace heated. r'reehold land.

COOKSTOWN ROAD 2 storey, 4 bedroom dwell, ing with store. Reduced.

FLEMING STREET 4 bedroom, 2 storey, attach· cd. Furnace heated. Freehold land.

BRISTOL STREET Four bedroom bungalow. Radiation heat. Garage.

CORNWALL AVE. Three bedroom bungalow. Basement garage.

CEDAR. DRIVE Two bedroom bungalow. Freehold land, 100 x 100.

CASEY STREET Thrce bedroom, lwo storey.

CASHIN AVENUE Seven apartment building, Furnace heated, Freehold .

CASHIN AVENUE Two storey. Four bedrooms.

CASHIN AVENUE Two apartment dwelling. Large store and small ware· house.

EMPIRE AVENUE 11,2 storey, four bedrooms. Basement garage. '

TORBAY ROAD N cw three bedroom bun· galow.

EXETER STREET Excellent 1% storey. Three bedrooms, den, sunporch.

GOODRIDGE STREET Foul' bedroom, two storey. Freehold land.

LeMARCHANT ROAD Two storey, two apartmcnt dwelling. Radiation heat.

LeMARCHANT ROAD Four bedroom, two storey. Radiation heat.

LIVERPOOL AVENUE Bungalow containing three apartments and large store.

LIVERPOOL AV,E. Two storey, Four bedrooms and store. Freehold land.

PORTUGAL COVE RD. Three bedroom bungalow.

MONROE STREET Three bedroom two storey.

; 1 , ,

NEW COVE ROAD ! COMMONWEALTH AV. Excellcnt fil'e bedroom, 1l,~ i Three bcrlroom bungalow. storey. Den. Radiation heat. Freehold land.

O'REILLY STREET Three bedroom bungalow. Freehold.

SUVLA STREET Three bedroom bungalow. Garage. Radiation heat. Free· hold.

OLD TOPSAil RD. Six bedroom, three storey.

SIMMS STREET New threc bedroom bunga· low. Basement garage.

RENNIE'S MILL ROAD Three storey, five bedroom, semi.detached.

EDINBURGH DRIVE Three bedroom bungalow.

FIRST STREET Two bcdroom two apartment bungalow.

JERSEY AVENUE New three bedroom bun· galow. ~uitable for apart· ment.

JERSEY AVENUE New three bedroom bun· galow. Freehold land.

PARK' AVENUE, Three bedroom, 1'12 storey. Furnace heated.

WATERFORD BOG. RD., PARK AVENUE' Four bedroom, 2 slorey. Freehold land,

Three bedroom bungnlolY. Furnace heated.

WATERFORD BOG. RD. PENETANGUISHENE Three bedroom ranch style bungalow. Radiation heat.

WEXFORD STREET Two apartment three bed· room bungalow.

Tbree bedroom bungalow, Furnace heated.

PENETAt~GUISHENE 1'wo bedroom bungalow. Basement garage,

Three bedroom bungalow. Freehold land.

Three bcdroom bungalow. Furnace hea ted.

ROOSEVELT AVE, New, three bedroom bunga. low.

SECOND STREET Three bedrGOm bungalow, Basement garage.

SECOND STREET Three bedroom bungalow. Furnace heated.

GOULDS I SEAL COVE J hedroom. , '

3 bedroom bungalow, I'urn,' hold land. ace heated. Freehold land I 100' x 100', I HOl YHODD

GOWER STREET I 4. bedrooms, 3 storey dwel,! ling. Furnace heated.

EMPIRE AVENUE Building Lot Only $3700,00,

TOPSAIL ROAD Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, den,

WHITEWA Y STREET 2 Apt. 3 bedroom Bunga SECOND STREET

3 bedroom bungalow, ment garage.

I Radiation heat. base· i

3 hedroom , hold land,

NEWTOWN ROAD PORTUGAL COVE RD. 2 Apt. 2 bedroom Bungaloll',

Two apartment. Four bed.' Furnace heated. Frcehold rGOms, Two storey. Garage,!

WARBURY STREET I ROCHE STREET IRVING DRIVE I

2 storey, 3 bedroom dWI'I· Three bedroom bungalow. Basement garage.

NORTH RIVER Seven rGOm S ummel' Home, Bunllalow.

ling, Furnace heated, I

I(ENMOUNT ROAD i CLARKE SUB· 'o<n,' I DIVISION 3 bedroom Bungalow. B.oL

ment garage. I A I','ide selection . I All price!,

PRESCOTT ST.REET I HAMILTON AVENUE i ALBANY PlACE Three storey, FIve bedrooms. , Business premises, freehold"

I; ,,\.:., 1 I ' ~ .';. . I

:: ,r~·: : ;: HOLYROOD COCHRANE STREET

Three storey, five bedroom dwelling. Licensed tourist home.

MORRIS, AVENUE WEXFORD STREET PENETANGUISHENE SEAL COVE Furnace heated. i

,

Three bedroom dwelling. CORNWALL AVENUE I, QUIDi VIOl Fully equipped servIce sta-'1' .~

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Land, on main high way, 130 x 500. $1,500.

VINICOMBE STREET COCHRANE STREET l' I

" I , :. ; (: (BAIRD SUB DIV,) Three storey, seven bedroom

aUaehed home.

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Foul' bedroom bungalow. Bathroom and powder room. CtARK SUB.DIVISION Radiation heat.

BALSAM STREET Two storey home. ConlRin· InJl 3 bedrooms. Price $9500.00.

We have a large selection of homes to snit any home buy· er In this area. Apartment houses, hOl1ses with wall to wall carpel. Hot air or radl alion heat.

JERRY PEET ............ 96971 JOE KENNy .......... 962445

S,ix bedroom two storey •

MUNDY POND ROAD Two bedroom bungalow.

'Freehold land.

McNElLY STREET New three bedroom bunga. low,

McNElLY STREET Four bedroom bungalow. Suitable for apartment •

McNElLY STREET Large split ievel. Four bed· rooms. Radiation heat,

Two apartment bungalow. Freehold land,

WEXFORD STREET 'Four bedroom, two storey, RaJlalion heat.

WEXFORD STREET Three bedroom bungalow. Freehold land.

Three bedroom split level. Furnace heated.

PINE BUD PLACE Four bedroom two storey. Large corner lot. Freehold.

RICHMOND SREET 1% storey, three bedroom dwelling, Freehold land. '

tion. Excellent 11 bedroom, ~ I 2 store)" 3 I storey. Freehold. ling. Radiat:an '

SPANIAR[)IS BAY I , Three bedroom bungalow I FRESHWATER ROAD GOLF AVE, and store.

TOPSAIL HILL Bungalow. Furnace hea!cd. Freehold land.

2 .torey, 6 bedroom dwel· 2 store)" 4 ling on freehold land, pos· ing. sible business site. I HLiOTT PlAC~

PENNYWELL ROAD (KILBRIDE ~~.\DI :. bedroom, 2 storey dWelling, 3 bedroom, l.1 " furnace heated. _ l nace heated,

SMITHVILLE CRESCENT TOPSAIL CLARKE'S BEACH Four bedroom two storey . 25 acres of land.

Large lour bedroom bunga· low. Radiation heat.

COMMONWEALTH AV. OSBOURNE PLACE Two bedroom bungalow. Radiation heat.

Three bedroom bungalow. Garage.

Four bedroom two storey,

I M~~!~e~~!~:a~~~~ arid fully equipped .nack bar.

- -- -- -, -

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70 PORTUGAL COVE ROAD (Cummings & Ca'mpbell Building at Argyle Street)

HOST AT DI ,,~s ,~I"'''

. Condes. Marques f) Spain in Newfound

°hall gil'cn by the members of the Hous

Dr, "'illiam J. ,Pia the world's mls,lona

will \'isi! here dl tour o( Cana.da alTa,n;:, canadian Bible SOC lei announced here Tim

!pOk'~5lD;1I\ for the SOl

Dr. l'latt will Ilrcac sunday m!lrning l

Slreet t1nited Chure e\'ening at We

Church. Plait will also speak

dinners that will in his honor, t said.

a former general sec the British and Forei

Dr. William Ph

lVards

tracts contract! for impul

were granted by Thursday at '

meeting, contract was for

storm drainagc work, and, or received, the I

Company LiT

engineer recomn ~37,635,75 con

with the Royle Council agreed. second tender wa!

Illd gutter work al , Shop area of the

live tenderers, R Excavating COlt

Was the lowest, of $42,402,50.

to accept

hinhe t • 5 tender for 554,704.75.

pot~ Y's FIl

Pond .. '. : . , . house on

'~amage, , '. 3:45 p.1 steam at

plant ..• no

• • • A~~IDENTS ~ePOrted. ' . . '

~o ' LICE BEAl

Street drur

1 I I ,

\

i:~-"''' I~l~~ ~~nE. I, hl11i1y home :Ilcnted. Thi; ::!~ ":1

:'ooms, with Y:IC(', lhin~ i: 4'pp!ac(I.

I·,;th i ::ltchcl1.

I '1""'"11 L /

.... ,,' OW '1 i~':l t.

,I,VER STREEt' .'

I : l)l't'" ~ I . " )' ,'\ 1 fot' 000,,(;".,.'

" \1, price.

I . DSWORTH

I :01','\' hllildin·' j "ffice and '

U, AVENUE I ..

1

,,'>11'00111> •

,. heated.

UVES ROAD' 1"e<iI'ODIll I ,.

:'SAIL ROAD

, 11111(')' hom~ on I,d.

t,. COVE

! hedroom, !:d land. I

'(ROOD

::, storey. 3 (HI hreakfast , inEAU AVE. I hedroom Idd land.

!'-!BAY ROAD J ,:\In~al()w. 3 I :1I'e hcated.

iCHE STREET I 1.,\.c!1' 3 \ \ d.' Garage. I ':.RKE SUB-i/lSION !. wide selcction "II prices.

i.:;ANY PLACE.' I I hedroom : 1CC heated. I itDI VIOl ! i' storer, 3 I"r,. Radiation i !)IF AVE. i ~ storey, , "1':1 .~.

, . .

.'

Daily News PAr:l.TLY CLOUDY

$T. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963

Prote~sts Bad Roads Cou.ncil,

"No Money " Residcnts of the Anthony

Avcnue, Murphy's Lanc, Stamp's Lanc area of the city have complained . vigorously to cOltncil· lor Geoff Carncll of the bad condition of the roads in their _ district.

The councillor revealed at the regular council meetinl! heM Thursday that he recell'es upwards of 40 u 118 dally from reslilents or thll area who complain of their roads.

\lOST .\'r IlI:'oiNER-Shown above from left to right Premier J. R. Smallwood, His Exccllency Don Felix de The cit)' engineer stated that " Clndr;, )I:lrqlll's del numcral-Ambassador of Spain to Canada, Senora de Coste and Don ~Iariano L. Coste Vice ,his department too receives al. i. ~in in :il'wfOllndhmd. His Excellcncy was guest DC honoUl' at a banquet and reception at Mcmorial University ! most as many calls on the same ;;,r 'ilrn h.1" Ihe GOl'cl'l1mcnt oC Ncwfoundland. In attendance at the banquet were members of the cabinet as 1 matter .

. ,:a;;,~;r, nf lill' IInllsc of Asscmhly, plus other cil'ic and commercial personRlitics.-(Ncws Staff Photo). Councillor Carnell is seck;ng ,.e· ... ---- -~. --. • some allcI'ialion or the si"'a-

o,"ld Kn OW n 7111,•ss',·on a ry ; ~i;nr~~~~::er.rt)l~~ t~~e ci!~;l~~I~ . 1. "1 j i dlrcct the en~1necr1ng depart· . . i ment to put gravcl on the rOed

, ,urrace~.

lil Preach Here Sunday Mayor H. G. R. Mews "oint. ed Ollt that It Is I mattrr nf money. The area has 01111'

lately bpcn embraced ,,·\thln I poon ROADS-nesie!pnls of thc Anthony Menue. ~llIrph)"s Lane. Slamp's Lane area of .the cit,' lintlts, and Is not con· I I I h' I t n I I 1 1'1' Thr nainl-

,. w,,:i,'" .r Plal1. [lihle Sodrt)·. London. Eng· i the staff of the British and AIrieR as a !\trthodlst gen- tribllting. But. he added, It ,city hal'e complained to cO~lnei. t lat I ell' roar s(~rp Ifl S~l\f[~~P tit; y la( com I lon. · . I I I' I t'" I' I L'orel'gn Bible Coclet'· In rral~, IIperl'ntendent of the th~ ~ante tlnl~ Ih~ people Ir" I dpal RlIlhnrilips are in\'cstl~allng thc mallcr.- . ews • a 00 . ., '.I.,rld·, m:,'lnnal'Y all(, \\'10 IS noll' (CI'O 111.. lIS I r " • •. . C L C

:.~\(~;;\;;:):;,:1~2::1:::~:;~ Ilim~ci~ri~'_~~~~~n_o~l_nt~I~~~~;~_'_i_~q_r~_Op_' l_a_::_'~a;~:c~~_.~_~_al~_\~~~(L; ;~~~~tY~~rlc::ork in French I e~:li~I:~~oCl:~~te;h::a::~calr~ I A'--8 k -}TO' ,:----r rat-~ Ii c"'R ep--'-0 ,~ t , .. ' Dr. Platt i~ the alit hoI' 0[, thaI. some or the roads Rre not I J I ,,· .. t.":lnll'<i herr Thurs· p /. lSI b k h' h h . · sel'eral oo's amon~ \1' lC are, renlly the propel'ty of t e Cit,. I

II fur Ihr ~Of· 0 ZS 1 eaman S' "From Fetish To Faith", "An. These roads are located on land I C I P 01 c et : Iir, Piall \1 illl'rC,ldl . Africa~ Prophet" and "Whose i which has no~ yet been decded· On e n t/~a a rt I)!"

I World. ol'cr to the city. ~!n~') Il1(lTl1il1~ at

~:rm l"nitrd C'hurch I A z·rlzlfited U e -.,ee The spokesman said Dr. I In the light of this Infor· Councillor Alcx Henley has: The maYor staled that thc . lem 0\'Cl' with the mnin~ at \\'C5. I n ~ " Platt has been the recipient of, mati on, the nlayor sug~estcd callcd Cor a complete report on: report can be made by Ihe I traffic officials.

~Ird (hUTch. I ma ny honors, some of which in- that the city !oJlcltrr be np· the traffic problem in the cen.: traffic official herc in the' _...::::::::=:::::::::::::.._ police and

• Wll! .1'0 ,pcak at 1 elude a Doctor of Divinity de· proached for I dec slon. trai area of SI. John's. ' city. lIe commented that the ,. . lilat will be i A Polish sailor was airlifted I Matrs Ryszard, 32, was reo grce and in 1954 Queen Juliana .. . d'

Search :" his honor, the I' from his boat off thc New·' ported critically III aboard a of The Netherlnnds conCerred In the meantime, C~uncll\or The councillor ! city has able traffIC stll Jers d on hl'm the rank of Offl'cer of' Carnell made a mohon that said at Who would be capahle of pro· . lai . Coundland coast to the SI. Polish tanker somewhere orf Thursday's council meeting ~. t th t

. !~rlw general secre· I John's General Hospital Thurs. the Newfoundland coad a the Order oC Orange-Nassau. S2.000 be a!located immediately uucmg a repor on e ma . for improvm~ of the rORd~. that the problem becomes es· ter. I,' Brili;h and Foreign tlay. spokesntan for RCAF search ~ pecially severe at school

and rescue 8ald. Dr. Platt will give a series of This motion was not carried time. When the schools are Councillor called the tr'affk Continues Scholarship Winners

Ross Barbour. ~I.H.A., for the 'dislricl oC Bonal'ista South, · Thursday announced the winnel's o[ the noss Barbour

: sl'holarships for 1963.

The scholarship. valued at ; S50 are awarded to stUdents in : grades nine and 10 in the dis· · trict Ihat obtain Ihe highest · marks in these grades.

Miss ~Iay Abbott of the Unit· cd Central High School, Bon·

1 a\'ista, wins tbe grade 10 scho, : larship with a total 0(' 584

marks out oC a possible 700.

Winner oC the grade nine scholarship was Boyd J. Hollo· \\'a~' of the United ehul'ch CeD'

I tl'al High SchOol, Musgrave· I town ,with a lotal of 608 marks : !luI of a possible 700,

In announcing the scholar· ~hips, Mr. Barbour said, "I am

.: ,'ere ~:"I[('(I hy the' I'el,), happy to donate these schoo Thursd,y ,I Iheir . larships and if I can help these

! students 1 will be happily reo , WOl fIJI' (,lIl'b I· paid". . Iiolm drallla~c and, ______ _ ,lork, anIl of four

reteind. the Royle ~ompan)' Limited

. : en;in~eT T~commend 'L. SJi,G35i5 r.ontracl ·c ,'ilh the llol'le com~lnti\ a;reed:

I!IO~d tender w~s for .' ,!Ulter work at the .... op area of the city. , tenderers. n, E. . E!:avatio~ Company I .liS the lowest, mak· i

Of 542.40250. The. to accept this:

for thi5

Girl, 6, Is Killed New(oundlanll's 1963 fatality

loll climbed again Thursday with the death of a little Bonavlsta Bay girl.

Susan Newhook, slx.year· old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Newhook of Nor· man's Cove, died Instantly when she was hit by a large truck.

The accident occurred al 4,3U p.m. Thursday.

A report from the ar,a ~altl thc trutk was loaded with fish at the time.

talks in all major cities across I through as the council l1'iIJ. active. the moving of traffic . situation a "complete me,s", He 5aid a U.S, Navy heJieop· Cnnada. await the solicitor's advice. I at peak hours is very slow.' ; especially in the carll' morning.

ter front Argcntia accontpanied Councillor Alcx HenleI' ~tated Such a report, the coune!r •• r· lie smnmcrl lip his state· by an AmphibioUS escort plane, .. d t I . Ih I I II

ST .• \:.iTHONY. NCld.-A sc,lrch was intensified 'J4!lIrs· day Cor Bliward Ricketts, :!3, of Wc,tport in "'\tile Cay who has been missing ,ince he Icft this nol'thern -"'c\\,· fuundlal1d porI Tuesday 10 walk nine miles south to Srchat.

I d\lrin~ the discussion t.hat there I' pOinte. d out. ".'as requcste by mel! lY saYing a Ie WOll ( !'an the mission and picked up B "Id" PI 1 . l'k t C UI Ing ans i~ also the snow clearmg proh· the city counCIl some time ago.. I'C to sce some sor 0 the sailor. . d fl d I . It t I' I i lem with roads In surh bad I He wondered whether It won I. o\\" es gil IIlst 11 cd II' Ill' 1

The patlcnt WAI holstcd condition. The eonncillor ~aid' be rea~onable for the counCil wOlild eliminate the holtle· 'rom the deck of Itls Ihlp T I $166 900 too that he ~tand~ hehind cOlin· I to get In a competent traffic: neck of traUie. aboard the hellcopler. . ot I' h . I I I . a cillor Carnell'. ~uggestlon com· c.on5ultant to \'iew the silua., T ~ ,may~1' ~nstrut el I nt He was brought to Torbay, ,pletely. I lion. Ihe CIt) englnecl taik Ihr prab·

at 6:39 p.m. and taken to hI'S': C't b 'Id' I S F--M~'" .---- O~·-.·L-·· ~-'---'------'-pi tal by ambulance. ! • I.y III Ing P an~ at an es· ! 1

: lImated value of S166,9()() wen i ays eary Hospital officials had not re·, agreed upon by the municipal I

leased the nature of the man's I council Thu!'sday at their regu· ••

An HOIP dog 3nlt aircraft y;ere to be hrought to this area 10 lake part in Ihe scarch.

illness up to late last nighl. lar meeting. 1--=::::::::===:::::--Balloolls Arouse Interest

Grand Bank ~chool tcacher. Walter Follett. reported Aug. J8 finding ~e\'eral balloons in thp. woods near Grand Beach while on a trouting trip.

The balloons carried In In. 5crlptlon offering a free nteal tn the finder from the Three ~lInute Pizza In Salem, ftlass. On Thursday 1I1r. Follett reo

celved a telephone call from the manager IIf the restuarant.

The news story, which was carried across Canada and the United States has aroused much interest In the Salem area 81 well as being of interest to the United States Weather Bur· cau.

The manager of the restaur· ant said the fifteen balloons hnd been released directly from the restaurant at 3 I.m. Ang. 17.

The halloons filled with helium travellcd 10 the Burin peninsula where they were reo CO\'crcd Ihe next day at 6 p.m. A distance of more than six hundrerl milcs was cOl'ered by the balloons in )es~ than :10 hours.

Thesll Include plans for four bungalows, lor j\\. .'10' men, lot seven, RostclJan: R. J. Feehan, Waterford IIridge Road; Ronald Skanes, lot 22, O'Dea's subdivision; and for A. J. Clancy of' Hamilton

I"Will Be Missed~' : Pepperrell "No Concern"

Avenue. I Other plans include three I

bungalow.1 wilh basement apartments. 'l'hc~e ftre for H. Clark Limited, lot 21, Thontpson's Field; Garland Clarke, lot 81, Pleasantville Avenue and for B. Youn", lot 16. O'Dea's subdivision.

Wl1l1ant Parsons will COli'

struct a front porch II 8

Tribute was paId to thr late F. ~t O'Leary of St. John'~. at tlte city councll'~ regular meeting held Thursday.

Councillor JameR HigginK RRld thnt the late ftlr. O'Lrary was one who Itu contributed Itreatly to mlny aspect, (If iii.. in this comntunlty. In particular, the rounclllor mentioned the Inltatlon of the ~tadillm committee, wltll which Mr. O'Leary played an Important part.

Mr. HIggins moved Ihat the city council extend 111 sym' pathles to Mr. O'Leary anll her son, F. J. O'Leary.

Councillor Henley second· ed thIs motion •

who died In the city this past weekend. Tbe mayor said that F. ~I. O'Leary was a man of conrage and organlz·

ing ability. "lIe will he grral· Iy mis.cII in st. .John·s al\(I indeed throughout all l\"CIl"

Coundlanrl" the mayor saie!.

I·' Three TUllO Arc Boated

Thc matter of the cstal>li:;h· menl o( local blbine,ses and dwelliug seclions al Pepperrcll ,'''me lip for ,ome rlbcussion "I Ihe Tlmr"lilY merlin. of th~ ril.\· ("nullci!.

Councillor Alex IIml~y !aid Newfoulldland'~ tllnA tolal' boalrrl a Illna in the 11)1] PIllIl1r1 nnw Ihat Pcpperrcll is hei1l6

now 8tands at 242 after Thurs· clas~ in the short time Qf .,ix· utilized hy busine>s and re;j· d~y's fishinll whp.n two Ameri· mil1ut~~. : dent,. h€ thonght the council c!n tourists and a SL John's I' : ,!Iould he informed of the set-ntan figured in the day's fish· The third <lnd final tnna for, up there, and it would thereby

the day wa, boated hy R 51. I be able to judge whether lIluni· ing. John's resident. IciPal regulations are being up·

Torrey Hembey of Charlotte. ' hcll!' o G. Small, fishin~ from the I The mayor pointed out how· North Carolina, Cishing from the Lawnswood, boated a 250 evcr. that PepperreJl is being Karan Ann, boated a 660 pound. pounder. alotted by the "senior govern-er. I ment"-the provincial govern·

Beaumont Street; George King will build I rear extension at 47 New Cove Road; Leonard Bartlett wlIJ build a carport extension at Topsail Road; W. Carter "Ill construct a dwelling on lot 24 Dublin Road; lilTS. Ellen Shea, 95 1Iiayor Avenue will build a rear extension: and John Thorne, Rowan Street, wllJ make an extension to his .dwelllng.

Two other hoals reported! ment-and as n result, it is not Mayor H. G. R. Mews also Fishing from the Lady Helena strikes, the Fighting Lady and I directly within council's _ con·

spoke of the late Mr. O'Leary William Carpenter of Florida the 1I1aggie D. ccrn. lr.,11l

In the metropolitan area, the city engineer recommended acceptance of $26,800 worth of plans. These were lor John

Trains Will Blow

Kavanagh, Mt. Scio Road, a CNR train whistles won't septic tank; E. A. Neary, Goulds' banned! . Road, a bungalow; Philip At the meeting of the city i O'Lenry. Logy Bay Road. a barn council held Thursda\' a let IeI' r

an.d dairy; !rank Murphy. Kil·. was read front E. K: House, i Imrie. a rCVISlOn of floor plan .• ; I local mana~er of the Cl'm. and Clarcnce nobcrt.~, Forest: Thl~ letter brougbt to mimi Pond. a rear extension. the complalnb which the

council had received front

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

Excellent value!

In young men's

English wool

navy blue

BLAZERS· I Air Cadets Get New Home I resldenb In thl'! \ic\nlty of

Ihe CNR nlley clr ~hol', with regard tn blowing of

whIstles at a1l hours.

• Expertly tailored blazers by "Mark

C:raft" of Canada.

FIRES Pond ... 10:52

'. . hOllse on fire damage.

'·.3:45 pm steam at . n;~at

' .. no dam-

• 0

.\CeIDENTS ;eporled.

• • BEAT Street .

• . : drunk

,

1 l\Iore than 400 air cadets in four st. John's squadrons will pull up stakes at Buckmaster's Field this year and head for new training grounds 2nding 13 years' training at the field.

Pepperrel\ will be used to carryon the air cadet pro, gram in the city this year, and according to a spokes· man, the new grounds will oCfer better facilities than at Buckmaster's. - The cadets are moving with

the regular and Militia armed forces who are also taking up new residence at Pepperrell.

Approximately 300 cadets look training during last year's program. However,

more recruits this year should pUJh lh. lolal beyond 400.

The neW facilities at Pep perrell will provide for more areas for subjects laid down and for extra-curricular work.

Each squadron will have Its own training areas In Build· ing 113. The building pro· vldes officcs, classroom space, assembly rooms, rifle range, radio range, radio rooms and supply sections.

A new drill hall Is also be· ing erected.

Each squldron has I full complement of' officers and instructors to carry out the training program which Is

'Iaid'down In the RCAF sylla· bus. .

Such courses include fiyin& training, citizenship, leadership among otbers. The em· p~asis of the air cadct train· ing program iI to develop to·

day'. youth into better citi· zens.

Each squadron decides pre· ferable subject!. The chief Instructor delegates the ,ub· jccts to his staff. Classes are . held Wednesday nights weekly. Two one·hour periodl a~ held. . The four squadrons, com prlsing No. 10 Wing, II comntanded by Wing CDmmander Robert Hlllier.

Heading each squadron are Flying Officer Leo Nolan, 50B Caribou .quadron (Ro· tary sponsored); Flight" Lieutenant L. C. Andrewl, 510 Lions squadron; Squadron Leader Harvey Bishop, 514 Kinsmen squadron and Flight Lieutenant L. Crummey, 515 Kiwanis.

. The CNR manager pointed out tbat trains are required to blow their whistles before pro· ceeding over any public cross· Ing. Since the CNR operates here on a 24 hourly basis, this blOWing cannot be stopped.

However. Mr. House reo vealed .that the city can pos· slbly oMaln reller rromlhe blowing by applying to the Board of Transport. Considering the matter, tile

eouneil decided to do no more, H the train should not proceed wltheut fair warning over cross· Ings. It Is in the matter of pub, Iic ,afely.

Mr. Hous. added on his let· ter, that he is having the engineers eautioned to use the engine whistles and bells only I

to the extent neces~ary lit rom· : ply with the regulation of til' . Board.

• Single-breasted style.

• ~=ully lined.

.• Sizes for boys 6-12.

Also sizes for young men!

34-35, 36-37.

SPECIAL

$9·95 PURCHASE

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TIlE DAIL Y NEWS Newfoundlandls Only Morning Paper 1t's Stifi a Long Way to Heaven

tEARL) SU\'8rRlrTlu~ ... Canada '12,00 per an:.·.b) United Kln,llnm 1n.1 all

torelr:n (:n",:U.te! SU,fa PrJ IInntlm

Authorl,"" M ncO III! CIUA mall by I h. rus OU\(',. l'ttarttnenL OLt:\\,a And tor PA)'ment I.1f .,oJ,al:ll In casb.

•

The DAIU SEWS I, • mornln~ I""" •• I.bll.hod 10 le9l .,d publlshod •• I~. f'oiews l\ulltllnll: 3jj·3S9 Duckworth St.. St. John'" Newfounil1lnd. by RDblnlOI • nd Company. LIMIt.d.

ME!IREnS OF

'tnt:: CANAn lAS PIIESN

1'h. Canodl.. Pm, II .x.luslve!, f'l:\Utlt'!1 lu the Use (or republll'aUcd or I'll neWi\ dC'lJatclleJ In Inl~ IJapel I.!redlt. rll 10 it or In the AlI,-uC'iilh·d Pr("s~ Of ncul~.' IIntJ also the- local new. Dublbb. ed I hrrf'in

hll l'U!SI\ SetVll'et And r~RtQrp. Irtl~lf'I 'n Ihl. pop'r .re <OPY'IRhlod I.d Ihtlr ',prod"cLlon I, -·ohlbllrd.

,

•

Member Aal1lt Rluu.

er ClrculaUoa

FRIDAY, SEPTEiVIBER 6, Ifl(j:~

Prospects Of Bell Island school will retrain some of them who will probably have to take their newly-acquired skills to othcl' markets. But there will remain a substantial body of unemployed for whom work of some useful kind must be found.

By JIM PEACOCK Cnnadlan Press Staff Writer

Opposition to Prcmicr IIcndl'ik Vcr woenl's rarial·;cparation pradices in South Africa I1Inke it almost a Ioregon~ conclusion that his, suggestion to have hi~ country take over administration of three neighboring British prolectorates wilt bc rejected Ollt of hand.

Verwocrd slIggested that Britain hold a ,plehiscite in Del'huannland. Swaziland and Baslltoland to aHow the 1.200.000 inhabitants to decide whcthrr they want ell in Vel'\l'oerd'~ wonls-to "pro., . per." n.1 part of South Africa or face '''economic dceal''' under the British.

llis proposal' would turn the three into so·called "Bantustans," or self.goy· erning all,Negro states along the U!1C.< he proposed for sections of South

. AfrlcR uncleI' his apartheid-racial sepal" ation·policies.

One British ,ource .-air! the nroposal ;~ "~"itr out of comt," explaining that the British stand 15 unaltered from 19'1 when Sir Winston Churchill. then prime minister, said the issue of the sOl'crcionty of the three territories wns a matter for the territories 10 rle~irlc and the British parliamrnt to appl'ol'e

APARTHEID OPPOSED

"

" /

'.'

/ . i. ,

" . With the reopening of the

mines at Waban a and aftcr the planned lay-offs at the end of the month, Bell Island will still have the largest mining employmenl in lhe island of Newfoundl,md. And what matters now is the stability of current operations and whelher anything can be done to provide alternative eal'l1ing pO\\'er f01' the displaced wOl'kel's who wish to remain.

Many ideas have been put for~ ward. They include worlt made by centering certain kinds of sel'\'ices slIch as a pehitentiary on Bell Island; the establishment of a fish-procesing plant to be supplied by Bell Islanders who will return to the fishing industry which was once the bland's only mainstay; the utilization of the iloacl lanel in the Lal1L'e Cove area; and even the crr.ation l,f a forest nurser\'. There rna',' be

The same reaction is likdl' to be com, mon in most narts of the Weslern world ancl especially amon~ the newlv·inde· penrlent nations of Africa-hut the rca· ~on here lies in opnosition to Vel" woer!l's racial policies.

_~'''''':'':''''''=--'_;-_'_4' ____ '''_' __ ~ ____ ' ____ ' ___ ' ___ ''' ___ .. ,,_._.,

The investment by Doseo in the new sizing plant su~getits that it has reasonable expectation of maintaining a good sales \'Oltlllle with ore reduced to sizes more acccpt,\ble to the fmnaces of Europeall <:ustomcl'S The hope must be that this will undel'write an HssUI'ed market at not less than the present level of outDUt. But th~re would appeul' to be little likelihood of any major increase in minitig employment. That creates the 'luestion of whether sUDplementary inclt\stl'~' can be built up.

The community has acquired ser\'ices that were once maintained by mOl'e than 2.000 workel'R. Many of those who lost their jobs in earlier lay-offs have left tl'e iron isle. Others ha\'e nowhere to go. The vocational

.' ,I

other ideas but what is imporl-ant is whether there is any agency at work exploring the sitllntion ane! determining the practical aspects of such proposals.

It is difficult to imagine that these things are not under c:ctive consideration but apart from the decision to build the hospital and the opening of the! vocational school, nothing hm; yet been heard of any plans for the strengthening of Bell Island's economy.

Anlbassador's Visit Following \'isits of the Portu

,r:uese <1ncl American ambasRadol'S. Newfoundland has now the pleasure of enlerlnining D(ln Felix de HUl'riaga. :Marquis del ROl11el'ai, the Spanish ambassador to Canada.

This is yet anolher \'isit that has special historical associations. Spain's interest in the Newfoundland fisheries started later and had less importance than Portugal's. There are records to indicate that it began in 1545 but dwindled to small proportions about 140 years later. Spaniard's Bay ma~' w<,11 hIVe been the main port of the Spanish fishing lleet in the3e early times.

But in modern dan:, the Spanish association gr~w in importance, principally through Spain's imports of Newfoundland

~aJi. codfish, These inclllded the heavy-salted fish of Lal:.radol' and the best quality light-salted cod that Newfoundland made. a quality that became traditionally \;no\\'n as Spanish and commanded a premium price in all markets. Grcat ports from Cadit. to Valencia were household words in Newfoundland for many generations. The Spani~h tl'awlcl' fishery has revived the operations on the Grand Banks and Spain continues as well to be a eustomer for our salt codfish although to a more modest degree than before.

In this province where sentimental attachments of an historical as well as a commercial character are so highly prized, Spain's distingUished ambassador to Canada has come well assured of a warm and cordial welcome.

Automated Trawler A new type of slern trawler

de\'eloped in Great Britain will he opernted by a skipper .and u crelV of four,

This trawler, with an ovcrall length of 99 feet, will be fully automated. The engine and the winch will be both controlled by a single operator on the bridge, eliminating engine-room staff and winch operat'llS,

The process of handling the trawl and its catch has also been

gl'~atl~' simplified. It was e:-;timated a few years

ngo that 5,000 men on trawlers Ilnd draggers could catch all the fish that Newfoundland can now process and sell.

But it is clear 'that the introduction of automated stern trawlers could bring about a very substantial increase in per capita production. The fishery itself is becoming an industry which will require increased training in a variety of skills.

Wage Freeze Opposed

Verwoord's statement that "Ikt "in mav be the J:uide to Iheir political irre, dO~1 hut It Is pOll'erless in respect of their el'entllal economic fl'cedom" con· tains certain truths. NOTES AND COMMENT

Basutoland. with fl42.000 resident-, is ~urrounded hy South African territory, and Swaziland. with about :JOO.OOO popII\ation. and Bcchnanaland. lI';th 320,000 inhabitants. hordcr on SOllth Africa, Their geographic locations die· tate certain economic dependence on South Africa.

Howel'cr. the political a.peels of the situations arc likcl)' to carry more weight today in a world being made morc and mOre conscious of racial prob, lems,

Britain's HOllse of Commons ha. been suspicions of any hints of the protec· torates being put under this apartllefd polic~' and Labor MP Fenner Brockway indicated promptly that the ~o\'crn· mcnt would face .tl'ong opposition at home to an)' move to aeccpt Verwocrd's proposal now.

Brockway said the Verwoercl prnpo· ~al applies "as fnlly as ever the prinri· pic of racial segregation and apartheid" and it should not be rontemplated.

FURTHER SUSPICION Furthrr suspicion of Varwoerd's mn·

til'e.~ might be rai~cd by the fact that his propo~al comes when Sonth Afr;~a

is at odd.1 with the protectoratcs he· calise the lillter have hecome hal'ens for political refugees from South Afrka'~ secul'ity legislation and racial policies.

Sir Patrick Dean. Britain'.1 perman· ent United :'\ations delegRte, strei~cd a )'car MO that the protectorate, were politically independent of South Africa anrl add~d: "This remains British pOliCY."

Foreign Office spokesmen in Lonrlon, refu5ing to comment directly on Vel" woeI'll's proposal. significantly hal'e pointed to Dean'5 statement.

At this period In history. with great emphasis on the equality of the races. few observers believe Britain would ehan~e this policy and risk condcmn~· tlon for ncrmittiM Verwoerd to spread his apartheid to new areas.

Gems of Thought JlAPPINESS AND BEAUTY

Youth is happy because it, has the ability to see beauty. Anyone who kerps the ability to see beau ty never grows old.-Franz Kafka,

• • • Happiness is like eoke-,oll1clhing

J'ou gel as a by'product In the process of making something else.

-Aldous Huxley. • • •

The !:ood in human aCfections mllst have ascendenc)' ol'pr the evil ann tho spil'ltual over the IInlma1, or happiness will never be won.

-Mary Baker Edd)'. • • •

Some of us might find happiness if we would quit struggling so desperately for it.-William Feather.

"'hcn II la.,t farewcll ha, hren said to an old fricnd with whom some spceial and happy a"o('lations !Ilay hal'e been sharell, therr is a tendency to think of that llIucl!·quoted aphori~m of .John Donne's ahout no man heing an island and any man's death diminish· ing him. That is pal'ticllla!'ly tnle as the years speerl by but wlwn n host of good memories remain, there is a cer· tain compensation cl'en if there are fewer and fewer with \\'hom these mem· ories may be ,hareel. 1 have heen in· duced to think of thcse things b)' the pas.,ing of Frank O'Leary whom I hew well through the ordillary .,ssociati~",

of ~ood fellowship [or about forly years but witl' whom a spcdal relationship \l'as shared just a little morc than fifo teen years ago. We hal'e now hecome sO acclI,:olllcd to Confeder~tion that Ihl' fifteenth annil'crsary of thc ~crond referendum which decided thc j,;'lIe ap, pcar.' to hal'e pas<erl withollt nntieC. It I\'a~ on .lllly 22. 1n4B, and a., cI'cryone knows. it was also a I'NY do-e thin~.

• • • Fronk O'Lcary, like mrsclf, han littlc

intcrc.,t ill the part)' asned of pnlitir.~ hut as many mol'c inlelli~ent citizen.1 ought \,' he, he W:lS much r(lnccl'nrrl with the conduct of puhlic affairs. lIe was amon~ the organizers elming the Commission of GOI'Cl'nmcnt periQ(1 of the "roup that ealled itself the :\ell" IOllurllaud Xational i\s>ociation ,l1la which tried in :\ small way 10 fill somp. part of the I'acuum left hy thc 5115'

pension of self,government in Ial'our of a well.intentioned oligarch)'. It lVa~ not much more than a small group that met nolV and then, considererl some or the flaws in the pre\'niling system .. hut !ailed to reach any posilil'c conc\tlSlnns or make an, deep impression on the public mind, But whrn the rejection hI' the National Convention in 1947 of Con· federation as an alternative form ,?£ "ol'ernmenl was ol'erruled by PhIlip Noel Baker. then Secretary of St.ate for Dominion Affairs, a time for nelron came. Few believed It at the time or realize it now if anyone tllinl<>. at 1 ~1l about that particular moment 111 ,liS'

tOI'\'. Ill1t for m:\IIY of us who oppo,ed Co~fedrratiol1 a ma.ior principle was Involved. 'rhis was that any Irrel'ocable eon.ltitutional change Inl'oll'ing nCRntiations hetween t\\'o so\'creign COlIII,

tries sh01l1d Ile ne~olialerl between rqua\l~' sovereign f(ovcrnment~ and he rieciderl after parliamcntary debate and decision,·

There wcre At the time well·founderl mlsgil':n~s ahout Confer1eration. Any· one who has 5r.en the budgetary fore. casts on which it was based will know one reaSOn Ior thi~ fec1iM. They were, in fact, largely contrived to fit within the minimllm that Newfoundland could accept and the maximum that :Mr. St.

New Mining Prosp ects Anything that promises new

employment' is important but special interest attaches to Premier Smallwood's statement that promising zinc deposits have been found on both sides of the Great Northern Peninsula.

Companies prospecting at

investigation of the mineral prospects of the peninsula have never previously produced r.ny useful results. This may be due to the nature of the overburden and the fact tJ~at geopsysical prospecting has been necessary.

The British wage freeze is potent expression of Op1l110n is part of the programme of eeo- not particularly welcome to the nomic stabilization introduced a leaders of the Labour Party, few years ago to keep prices in With the best prospects of takline and assist the stimUlation of ing over the government since exports. But it has now been 1951, Labour has hoped that the overwhellTlingJy denounced by principle of the wage freeze the' delegates at the Trades would be upheld so that it can Union Council at Brighton. be fitted into their own economic

One reason given for thill policies', These could };)e seriously. mong opposition to the wage upset by action by the union!l to freeze is the distrust of the Con- give substance to the vote taken IIl'Vative government but, this at the recent Conare •••

Portland Creek on the west side and Roddickton on the northeast side of what the French called the Petit Nord have reported discoveries of quality ore which they are intensively exploring with the hope of converl.ing the deposits into producing mines.

Of course, it is always desirable to wait with restrained optimism for the results of detailed examinations in such cases. But the fact that the finds have been reported in areas where there is great need of industrial employment accentuRte~ the hope that producing mines may follow. The interesting thing is that

---

Laurent 11'", prcpared to submit !o the Canadian parliament They foresaw no matcrial change at all in thc cost 01 the :\'e\\'fol1ncfland pllhlic services for the first six years of union and reflected ~o little understanding of the vast ~ap that ~eparatcd Xcwfoundlanrl's service" [rom the lowest Canadian standards that they asslimcd that an average annual cxpenditure of abollt S26 million would CO\'CI' 0111' cllrrent and capital account needs up to 19,;5 with the deficits taken care of out of the pre,union surplus, Things, of coul'se. hal'e turned out dif. ferently and lI'e know now that there is a ~oorl dcal of truth il\ the saying that thcrc is no finality in the fiscal re·' lations of thc provincial and federal governments. But that was not known at the time. In fact. the basis of tllP. l'efcl'cm!unl was a question of faith ha,rd on what was then Term 14 in the Jlroposcr! arrangcments set f~rlh by ~ra['l;enzie Kin)! in Octohel'. 1847. and hecame TCl'm 29 in thr final determin· ation of December, 1~4R

• • • There \l'a~ a certain irony in tllr

fRd that Frank O'Leary. as ;>residrnt of the Respon~ihle (;ol'emment Leagll~, found himself in ln4i the chief anta.~nn, ist of the Confederate Asoociation, It is ~1Iite prohahle that .loc Smallwood might have carried the da)' hy sheer forer of personal dynamic without prel'ious training in the persuasive art of winning SUPPO!·t hy radio. But it was to Frank that he ha,l sold ten yca~s

before the idca of a sponsored radio programme which made Joe's the hest known voice in Newfoundland. Th.t IlIIdouhtedly lwlped the Confederale cause. But all this hackgrounrl ha~ left me too little room to talk about the League. Politically, we were rank ama, teurs opposer! to a dedicated and m3!:· nificenlly organized group that harl a mastery of the propaganrlist's art. Bllt W~ were serious ahollt the principle we supported and I douht if any objective critic will say we were wrong in spite of all that has happened since. Frank. in one of the man), meetings a few of us had regularly at his hospital home. onre shoel.ed us with our own degree of earuc,tne~s wlicn he played back frolll a hidden tape recorder-at that time a real noveHy-what we had been

Verily, \'crih' I sa ., v Unt shall weep n!!11 I;rn~n 0 IOu • sholl rejoice; and v t, but ful, hUI YOllr sorr~I~' l!unlt Into JOY.-John 16" sball b!

.. 0. , . . We are lint prOI!!i'fd

the ('onllnOI\ '01'1'",\., . - "'ofn are In God'! wil' Ie,

, '. We \a' [orllng as~ul'anr'e that H Ie us or forsake ", e Will

sun"" ('lI1:/IIT

IX Til ... SF" \ •• "', TE Editor D,;ily XCII'

DC3r Sir--Canar; , d a ,J a emocrar.\' i, 'iclI'cd h,' 'f.1

• charitable. \\'orld : I, 1 • OPinion

a lie palter!! I'll' . .' II mmorrlie

parl~ of thc earth 'cck' ! I

d t .. . In! 10 e ermlnatlOlI alon. l' . '. I'l o~ical cons:ltll! I nna I).

It i·, hQ\\'cI'er. l gr· t . d· t 'b ' 1a P'\r IS 1'1 utiOn of <e-,,' "

. - ". In Olr Srnate fa!\., mi.'rrahl\' i r' Indeed it ;, nil'inll,'I' n n:! :

'. an I " our ment::]. rn,n:inn;rl and maturity th?: 'rF nlithel\' archaic condition ar,r\'

, , , !lQ (,l'Itlrlsm or ;L

The manner io which tL I· h Ie t'l pal' ;r, alT rwlllrkd m' .

" U~Ort!\' ,entatIOn III Ih,· '"nat"' .

·A, 1- I.~ rr,c.! n(lrl~·. linriruHIl'f3Ii{ ani] "

recommendatl"!! "f Cn'" - IIdqa HI

cal pattern ahro?d. . Sodal ('rrriil. in 11,;nlll""

I •. H:orn (1i~el'ilnilla:('rl a"al'''.' . '

, ~ Ii'L Ja ahlf re,pct! ,,"til twn crnmen~~-ont(' r lr~'t(l~ ,~,; I'

.. Lj ~o\·ernmcr.f i.1: ncrl'r t

power nrarh' Ihip, ,'ar'. it i, !iti('al anaehrnni,/O or all . Social Cwlit i., <i,oIlICd 5e:3:e' 1-olh the old iin, o;.rtie'. Th:. c1r"pile the fdl't ::,a: So,cial' cr}l!1mittcd t" ~tahe

\'ate enterpl'i,c an,l rxpan;:;; ch"sin~ power l'O:J'onant with machine prorlllc:iritr. that Social ('rrei; :uppnrtl th. jor partie. in tllrn ,hnuld " Ii;!atory that it, ~ncren i i be immediate 1)' ~i\'~n ,lIch tion in the \wy eitadr! of ,," stifution.

Other sllb,tantia1 mi~oritiel.. lal'l~' the An diean rnmmur,ilr fO:lllr\1and arc ~l'n r1rnied a the Senate at :hi- t[me. ne I'arancir.< :n 011elirc and tl,il sl:oll1d he filied r.0I\' with t~m table and 1I10't "lient hetl An." other rnnsilieratinrs a moe kery or ('a 1arlian !titlltion~ at :hi, .,tm.

1I.\CI\FIRE Yidnria Tim!!

In Chica~o the nther ni,hI I"hite youths anc \nun~ roLl

swastika. a.' Ow.' Joined hoot::! jcerin~ at three ::a"ro rc('rntb' nl(H'-:r! into a nd:zhborhnorl,

Through no in:ert of their swastika carrier- mm to . fflrmed a I alllal:1e !en·iee. mind other white prople ~f t~1 ty and bestialit~, of this est proponrn!~ of the ;upe:·me

saying dllrin.~ the pm-'Ou' tIl . , These were ti'e!ilendNIS lime, engaged in the conflict, . losers. although :heir memcrr be obscurrd hr ,ubs/quent .. most l'iI'id reco\:edion' for . those of the rOlnrndo;hip th\1 sociations hroilg!·,t ,bont br tce l'crsv cl'eater! rI:rring thes! exciiind months th31 !cd up r~fere~dllm in J',"~. r:lIr1O

d' , M

I

I -

~bortY , Short Story !,

1963.byNEA, Inc:. .! . lIuSi, bu:ii I Stbnlidt

S11'0I~ Forsyttte was Wbltt.!e~oung nor very

lerY ~36 but looked W35 flis blu~ eyes

lively. HIS fea· irregular, g~vc

arresting quality. an 01 workouts at ~he

t his figure trIm, ~c,P executive of a

ICCOU.,.t, " firm he put IdlcrU51~. <ix and o[tcn

hO~r~ye~k. But he dl)'s 1'he work was a Ilund, excitenlcnt that I

a~nt down, That was lei hi ost people could Ihln I~as one ex~ePtion.

smiled With sat· whcnever he thought

C Id\\'ell, his secretary, a for him about three

girl, Irene. A brunette with deep

Good secretary, too. lhe Iirst he knew that I' he would ask her to

d~·m. The business had . I SO occupied, however, bad been two years be· had gotten around to

her. I d had really accep e ",oman· like bega~

a big wedding, Th<;, the date in May but It

John learned that h! hal'e to go to New Yorl

_crcral weeks therl a large account.

course. I understand . Irene had said. "We'l

e the wedding."

known then Just wha he had, In th

that follolVed wher the wedding had to h

on short no tic! seemed most understan!

the wedding had bee for the Fali. It didn

IS though anything: woul this time. But som,

did, One of the compalT)' accounts was threate:

Olll"i,"" ,",. Jobn knew th, could straighten thin;

understand, dear, • he had explained. ..

weeks in Tucson and I Of course YO\l'l1 ha' new date," When sl silent he hod pressc understand, don't )'0

had given him a I jook, he ren

then said quietly. John, your secre

perfectly, but rOur fiancee doesn't.'

this she had taken ~~.ul~ement ring, laid

diamond in then went bac! He had let th

thinking that v frGm Tucson s

more reasonable f I , But although he

'.0 reaccept his repeatedly refused. .. d.rling;' he . wear it again

lQI'e )'ou." ' you, John?" site II

absently. "That's data you wante

account ., how it had ' h~ had brou~~ ?[ her becomi'n

again she had el Now, he realized

i

,~ible

';l'"l1a"t wilh , \ )1.,' Fllrther , ,uppn('l; th~

II ,'hOlllll m~k6' ~nCT(ld

::iI'P1l s\leh , ',';Hlrl or '

"I mi 'lOriticl, ,11 rnnlllllmit), "0 (l~nird A

lis Pmr, The

\('J\FlRF.

1111 "Ollll~ IUtn '" I'ioined :\" ~ro familics into a

, tlIp )1r~1'i0\l5 ten ndous times

conflict, their memory subsrquent

ollcrlions /01'

'omralk~hip iN ahout by clurln~ lhose

lhnt Irll liP to .Tunr, fifteen

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. SEPT. 6, 1963-5

"

110 DAYS TO BITTER GRADIS I Prepares Harbor

Legis la t-ion

France Faced With Inflation , PARIS (Reulcrs)-'l'hel'e is n Finance Minister Vaiery Gi~· 1001, retal! food priccs hal e wages, an inrtatiooary factor to

cloud on thc "sunny" horizon card Oestalng is preparina ciseo by morc than 15 per cenr. which must be addcd the aC\lt'~ o[ the thriving Frcnch economy. measures to con t r a i rising The useai accusation agaltl,t shortage o[ labor, with emp!oy·

After nearly five years of CUI'· pl·lces. the middleman does not seem ers competing for manpo'{,c" ~ency stability, the government But some economists Question to be welHounded in this eaot'., and thus driving wages Ull IS again faced with the danger the government's ability to con· Leaving out fruit and veg ,. I again. of in£lation. trol prices effr.etively and hence tables, retail food prices have About 200.000 new jobs hw,e

1 - TEN QUESTIONS TO ANSWER NOW

By , then schOOl can bt a real , ' pleasure,

h' .wrtar\, Tllh READING LABORATORY The next tep' t t t t , ,I' , • , Do you knoll' how to be a S IS a 5 ar 0 : ' , I~" hml ,11111\11 Ihrce, gooll student'/ lIere's a little develop an approach .to eac~l

,i,' ""I. In'ur. t\, 1 t II till t'I1 h th : one of your courses III partl· . ' . I I es III II' e YOII we' I '-lI~l'ltr \\:tl1 l N'Jl ' 'I I cu ar. ~' :, 'I' 'Ial'\' 100 I er you ve earnCl\ how to go

, 100)(1 ,el' , , . t I I J th '.1;'. f'r;t he kncw that 0 SCtllOO, Iltlhst a?~yweSr, e (NEXT: Why history needn't ",' " I I ,-" hrr to qllcs on~ II' • e or be bprlng,) l, ~,r W('IU ( j\":' "No!t ':. Tht' bU'llle;, had ';', "cupied. Iwwrvcr, 1. 00 you know how to sum-

." b marize a textbook bcfore a 'i~ been :\\'0 y"at'S c· ",li ;OtlCII a('(lund to

:';1,1 rl.ill: "~l'rpled ',,1 '.lonlan·;lke hrgnn "I b:; \\rd,lin~, Th~Y " :~! date in ,111)' but In

"', learned I hal he ':"':0 ~o to :'\cw York

;\,wal Ireck, there '1 iarge an·olln!. Im;e, I \lIl1lcr~tand, :'ir,C had ~aid. "We'l!

l:C Ihe wcddlng,"

Ihen jll~t whal '. hr 11;111, In lhe :~JI followed when,

,,(lldln~ had to he , 011 ,11l11t nolice,

I 1110,1 undcrstand·

cou\'se even starts? 2. Do yOU always stud~' your

teacher as weU as his course'! 3. 00 you know how toans

weI' essay questions when yOU don't know the right answer?

4. Do yoU know how to tuke a multlple·choice test, so that the struclurc of the test works for yoU'!

5. 00 you know how the s trueture of history differs from that of physics and how to adapt your studying to each?

6, Have yOU ever tried to figure out the best ways for you to memorize?

7. Do you know how to take notes at a lecture-or do you write down everything that you can? , " I B. Do you know how to cram

: :'.e \\Tildln,. had bern . tifl II? ',.; ;he I'all. II didn't sClen ca y. . . :~,,,, -lllhln" would 9. Can you get the main Id~a " .... '~;tl,',ll· 1l10t sOlne. out of a textbook chapter III , 1,,1, 111 r, \ . t I fit? . Dn~ ollhc rompall'Y'S JUS a coup e 0 m nu es.

, , ',\'a; threaten. 10. Did yoU read the. last : John knl'w that! couple paragraphs oC thiS art!, ,. 'd <\"aHltcll thinos cle before you started to read ,,,J. " • b it all the way through?

~njmtand. liraI', I t1 had r~plaincd. "A

,. m Turson and I'll

With all the years you've spent as a student, you should have developed sclontillc ap' proaches 10 studying, But U you couldn't answer "Yes" to all the above questions, you haven't learned your trade.

Hr. Grace Personals

HR. GRACE - Mrs. Emcsl Sheppard left on Tuesday for a visit to relatives all the mainland,

The many friends of Mr. George Pike, Water Street East, Harbor Grace, wll regret to learn that he has been obllgcd to undergo surgery at hospital. Mr. Pike Is well known in this tOlVn where he is Superindendenl of the United Church Sun· day School, a position which he has held for many years and all wish him a 8peedy recovery and return home.

Also In Hospital at the O.V.A. Wal'd oC the General, is ~Ir. Reginald Powell who is undergoing treatment for war injurIes. He also Is wished a specdy

Although two compallles working jointly will be the major users of the new St. John's harbor facilities, this will not be to the exclll~I"(1 oC other companies to whom fnclli. lies may be available, I'Ilthln Ihe limits oC capacity, a sp()kc~· man for the Newfoundland Board of Tradc reveal~d Aug. ~O.

WRIST WATCHES

FR,EE In the mcantime, ,President

M. E. E. Hope, of the Board of VICTORIA (ep) - Beach· Trade has advised thaI. corre. combers on Vancouver Isiand spolldence has been carried on will be looking for free selfwith the Federal minlstrr of winding wrist walches next Iran sport, with respect to the year, courtesy of a scientific establishment of the propn~ed and promotional project in Ja-

Harbor Commission for SI. pn;i,e gifl! will arrive next John's, as well as, the dlspos!- summer when 130 small yeUow tion of space for the new transit buoys with waterproof watches I,heds. . . attached start flo a tin g into

As leglsl~h.on about the liar· coastal waters. bor Commission has heen pre· If you find a buoy yoU send pared, it is hopcd, a spokesman an enclosed form to ~ .Japanese for the board said, that It Will watch company and get a new be enacted at thc next session watch in return. of parliament, after which sub- Promoters of the project give mission 'from the .Board of three reasons for their plans: Tradc will be considered. To study ocean CUI'l'CntB; test

!Ill'. Hope said later that currents; the performances of copies of the exchange of cor- the company's IV ate r proof respondence between the Board walches; and the Federal minister would And to promote friendship be· be referred to the Steamship tween Japan, Canada and the Section which is closely concern- Unitcd States. ed with the operation of the The eight· Inch buoys will can-port. tain . leUers written by young

people of varlou~ nationalitle~ recovery.

JIll'. and Mrs. Charles Dela· hunty are welcomed to Harbor Grace where they have taken up residence in the dwelling formerly owned by the Fiander family and which was purehased by Mr. Delahunty from them.

in Japan. The buoys were droppcd in

June and ,July .• Japanese fishinl( buoys found on the west coast of Vancouver Island usually takes a year to arrive.

PRETORIA (ReuterR) - Foreir.n Mlnifiter Eric Louw em· phaslzed Wednesday that there is no cr.ange in South Africs's

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Paterson, attitude or not allowing a United st. John's, visited Harbor Grace Nations "presence" in Southon Monday. l\Ir. Paterson is a West Africa. Last May the UN's former Harbor Gracian and was 24.nation "watchdog" commitpleased to meet several old tec on colonialism urged the friends In this town while here. UN General Assembly to renew

lIIiss Shella O'Brien, st. John's eHorls to get n foothold In the spent the weekend visiting re- mandated territory of South-latives at Hnrbor Grace. Wcst Afl'iea.

the always·present danger of in risen m the last two years by bcen created here since the b,,· lIation. 12.6 pel' cent, wholesale pricl's ginning of the year.

They cite the cancellation (,r by 15.1 per cent and farm In the last six months, Frall"e a decision last April to controi prices hy 22 per cent. has taken in 10,000 foreign work, textile prices by taxation, a tl~- The cause of higher fo,v] I ers, plus another 30,000 AIgt"" cision replaced by an elaborate prices seems to he that farm· 1 lans and 10.000 Africans. agreement between the minister ers are getting more than 'Jr.. Yet the over·all picture rt, of finance and the textile indus- fore, a trend supported by ;he I mains one of "over . empl~:! try to "keep profit . mar;li:ls government. I men!." The construction ind,.~ down." Modern agricultural methods try is looking for another 2S.Ij{)l

It is dcubtcd whether this wiil have em sed a drOll in the I\um-I' foreign lI'orkcrs and the st~e: enable retailers to offer woollen ber of people employed on I)l~ induslry is in a similar pusiliq "

goods in the fali at the same land, but have incrcRSClI the iiv· While thc ~ituation refle~:: prices l:revalent a year ago. ing standards of those who rO'ltlle huoyancy of the natio.-,i l~OOD PRICES RISE main. I econ()my, it is causin~ concc"r

The big Question remains til~ DEMAND IJIGHER WAGES ' to tile authorities because 0'

price of Cood. Higher food prices inevitab'y! the inherent possihility of in£I;) In the two years ~lnce ,Jun~" lead to demands for hi~hl'l': lion.

-------------- ---, ._-

A family car you'll be proud of at a small car price ••. 1.964 Consul!

Beautiful, roo~y and lively-yet really economical. High-styled sedans with bucket seats give you plenty of room for 5 adults along with a 21·cubic foot trunk, Interiors are richly finished and, with an e~citing 53 h.p. engine and a

!J four speed all·synchromesh shift, you FO~D, getthe ride and performanceofa much GEO, G.R, PARSONS "&iIi.rJ.. more expensive car,Pricesand trade are LTD.

., at their best right now so come on in! St. John's and Grand Falls ,",; 0

Of (0111';(' you'lI havc 1:,,',\ da:e," \l'hrn she

!ilenl he had pre;scd, "",'",nlli. don't YOII, This Is the first of 30 articles

that will help yoU learn that trade 50 you cope with your school load more effectively. Even if YOIl feel you know .\1 the tricks already, read these columns anyway, There might be some shortcuts YOll haven't found.

• Realtors • Registered Appraisers Better Homes at Every Price Level

~Ii ,Iircn him a long .ook, he rcmem.

said qUietly, "Of , )'our secretary perfectly, but I'm

, fiancee doem'\." u~ she had taken off

ring, laid the diamond in his

, Ihen went back to lie had let things thinkin~ that when from Tuc,on she'd

realonah\(· frame , ~ul althflugh he had

o ream'Pt his ring repealedl), rl'fu'cd.

But berore we start discussIng specific study techniques, you should develop some basic attitudes and points III view that are indispensable to effective studying, The first point of view you

have to develop works this way: stop and think about your courses-all your courses. What are they gelling at? What are you learning in school? Think about it for a minute. Arc yoU learning to reason better? Are you becoming more receptive to ideas? The courses you're taking this year-will they help you think more clearly? (For instance, algebra and Latin,) Wl11 they help you express yourself better? (Any foreign language will help you under· stand your own,) Will they help you understand the forces that are shaping YOllr world? (For instance, physics, sociology, .nd history), •

The point Is, do you Just endure your courses, or do you really try to set some, thing out of them? If y.u start with the attitude that school is unpleasant, YOII'I\ be rlsht-It will be. But If yOIl make an effort to see what your courses can do for you, :, d,rling," he had

I' wear it again. You ;~',e \Oll 'I

: 11'J Joh'n"" h denly that Ihis had been goIng • ,S c would h" h h 1\!enl\l' "1'1 I" on fOl' I e 108t clg t mont s. d .' la S IlIce, "Golly," he groaned inward-ala )'011 wanted on 1" "It can't be that long." account" J.

how it had been. I he had brought up QI her becoming hi5

• • •

Ihe had evaded he realized sud-

How faithfully she had served him! A wonderful secretary. Never 'absent a day except lor yearly vaca!lons. Funny, ahe never did tell him where .he bad gone this year,

He decided to Isk her allaln to marry him, He couldn't blame her for belm: stubborn. He had kept her wailing, He smiled to himself as he real· ized thIs was her way of aet· ting even, Well, she'd punished him enough,

"Irene," he began brightly; "what do you lay to stopplnll al! thll nonsense and really aetting ourselves married, this' time?"

"Why, I couldn't, John,"., Irene IBid, "Not now,"

"Oh, Irene, "I know you've been aettinll even with me for all tholl postponements, but enough'. enourh, Now what do you say1" ,

"Well, John,'~ Irene said, "I'm really flattered to know that you.tlll care, but you d~n't want to, malee a blgamilt of me, do you?"

"A billmllt?" John iput. t.red, '

Irene lavi John I pityIng look, then .he said, "Jult that I've bun marrild \0 • very nice guy lince my last vacation,"

, (111. EIId)

BAIRD SUB·DIVISION

A few lots available on which homes will be built in the

near future. - Full N.H.A. financing available at low inter

tst rates. Down payments as low as $2,500.00.

(NO SECOND MORTGAGE)

.-___ --We are confident we can help you. ---_.

Phone No. 9·1175 MORRIS SUB·DIVISION-GL:ENDALE

Construction has now started on several homes in this fine

sub.division. These are fully financed under the National Hous·

Ing Act by Central Mortgage & Housing Corporation,

strudion will conform to standards prescribed by the Division

of Building Research, National Research Council, and will have

the benefit of CMHC inspection.

A home in this attractive development can be yours for a

down payment of $1425,00 and a monthly payment of $88,00

plus town taxes.

You eIre invited to call us for further information.

Look at the advantages BETTER HOMES LIMITED can offer you - the prospective home-owner,

• You SELECT THE LOT of your choke from one of our own sub·divisions or from any approved sub·division in metropolitan St. John's.

• WIDE CHOICE OF HOUSE PLANS. Over 500 different designs available.

• IIQUALlTY.BUILTII HOMES by the foremost St. John's home·builders-members of N.H.B.A.

• ADEQUATE FINANCING available terms-including C,M,H.C. mortgages.

• SECONDARY FINANCING At attractive rates.

• Full knowledge of C.M.H.C. LENDING REGULATIONS.

• Existing houses accepted in TRADE.

at best

• FREE LANDSCAPING PLANS and INTERIOR DECORATING advice with each new home.

• A competent staff carry out regular INSP·EC· TIONS during construction.

A Home

.truly con~plete ....

Building and Planning Service

---------------------------------. QUALITY.8UILT HOMES are available for immediate occupancy in tht various metropolitan sub·divisions. Adequate financing available. We also have a wid. choice of building lots on which we can arrang,o fo construct the home of your choice with C.M.H.C. financing.

Watch for This Sign The Symbol of Better Homes

(A DIVISION OF CHESTER'D~IWE LIMITED)

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5-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. ft, 1963

r""·-'-"'·""'''''''-··'''''·'''"'''''''·'--

! Social-Personal i I - Column"j

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ,', Congratulations to ~!r. and

1\1I's. Lloyd Warren who cele· brate their 2nd Wedding Anni· versary today, September 6th,

" . . YISlTlNG U.S.A,

:,11'. John Butler of 57 Queens Road, left by T.C,A. September 1st to spend his vacation in the U.S.A, He will be visiting his brother Pe~CI' and also ~lrs, Florence Butle:·. He wili also be I'isiting in Long Island, N.Y. anrl will be the guest of ~lrs. John Young.

ENGM;E~lENT 1\11', and ~Irs L. G, Vey o! 49

\\,hitcwuy Strcet, St .• 10hn·s, arc plrased to announce the en· li~gement uf thcir daughtcr ,loan to Reginald. son of ~Ir. and ~!rs. Randolph Tucker of st. Phillips.

BL'SI:>lESS TnIr

Angela Woodford, 260 Empire Avenue.

• • • WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

~Ir. and Mrs. John n, Simms are today celebrating their twentieth Wedding Anniversary' Best wishes are extended to them from their fnmily and friends.

• • • TO OTTAWA

~!r. Bruce Crowther molored recent\)· to the i\!ainland. !lis family is leaving by T.C,A, on Saturday to join him and to take up residence in Ottawa.

TO VICTORIA, B,r. I an Sparkes, son of ~Ir. amI

~Irs Robert Sparkcs, Cowpcl·thwaite Court, Icft by TCA Tues· da)' for Victoria, B.C., where he has bccn ac(~eptcd at the Naval Officers' Training College. Ian just graduated from Prince of Walcs Collcge and will be re·. mcmbcred for his sports actil'i· tics in school and for the plays in which he took part,

" "

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~Ir. Gordon l'lanis, Branch )!allagl'r of the G.E. Barbour Cn. Ltd.. left by air this morn· in~ on a busincss trip to the )Iaritimcs and New York.

• • • • • •

i\1t\RnIAGE A!I;:,\,OUJIi'CEi\IENT

1;, :

!"" ":":"'J: ,:. o':li HOL!Dc\ Y

)Iiss Janct Downcr is at prc~ent on I'aeation in thc U.S.A. She also plans to I'isit some friends in Long Island, New, York.

• • • TO COR~ER BROOK

~lr. and )lrs. Donald W, Xewell and daughter Gillian, left the city on Sunday to take up residence in Corner Brook. Mr. Newell is with the )!erit Insurance .Company .

• • • IWlTil nt\ \' Gm.;r:TII'>Gg

The marriage of PatrIcia, onb' daughter of Mr. and )!rs. Patrick.1. Vicars, Blackhead Road to 'Vinston Parsons, 80n • :.

of Mr, and )11'5. Roland Parsons, Bell Isla nd, will take place at SI. Patrick's Church on Satur· day morning, Septcmber 7th at 9 o'clock.

LODGE COMrLAINT A~I~IAN, Jordan (AP I~Jor

dan has lodged a complaint a~aimt tSI'ael with the t:nitcd ~utions trucc team for all legedly dil'in~ ncross the border ncar .Jcrusalem, a milital'Y spokesman announced Werine!· day. '

)IHny happ)' rrturns or the dol;' to (louald. a~cd 13 and lan, ~~~d 11 )'COirs. II'ho arc eclc· hratin.~ thrir hirthrla\'s toda\·. The), are the sons of 'Alex and - ._-------------------

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c upray Away

Poison Ivy Threat

"Berries red, have no drcad; berries white, puisonous sight; leaves three, quickly flee" is a rhyme North memorizing. For each year hundreds of holidays are marred by the innocent looking, poison ivy plant. Some people can touch this pesky weed without ill effect~. but for others evcn a whiff of the fumes from hroken 0 l' Imming plants will cause the itchy blisters to appe~r. That's why the wecd should bc spray· cd rathcr than burned to destroy it.

11 is rclatively ca~y to rid .' nil nrca of this dreaded plant

with modcrn chemicals. Two which do an effective joh are Chipman roi~on II'Y anrl Bruchkiller and Chipmar. At!acide. Both 01 tlwm arc u~cd as spray. hut carc shnulrl he t al;en that none of the chemical gets on trccs. plants or ~hruhs ror it will destroy them alonr. with the poison il'Y plant. It may takc two treatments to kill the weed so check ir two or three wccl.s :1flel' the first spraying . 1£ thcre are still some parts of the plant thriving. spot·treat thcm with the spray.

Though poison ivy doesn't ~row in cultivated arc as. it often thrives in the woods around Sllmmer cotta~es. campS and picnic I!rounds - just where people congregate. It is \rise 10 inspect these areas thoroughly upon arrival so that children can hc warned if poison ivy is disco\'ered on thc pl'emises. E,en the family pet can cal'l'y en[lugh sap on its hair to contaminate a sensitil'e person. Thcrefore. if pnssible. it's hest to m"ke sure that the woods arc poison-h'Y free hcforc ),our dog or cat starts explorin~.

Poison i\'y plays no fA\'{lritrs: young and old are affedcd by its sap. If so'ncrllle docs come in eon(nct with it. the exposcd area should be washed immediatck with a strong soap solution. IIc\\'c\'cr. if watcry blis-

STRETCH FABRICS GO FORMAL-Shown at the Canadian Couturiers FeJl Collection Showing yesterday in Montreal, was this viscose and nylon raincoat for evening wear. Designed by Eve-Lynn. the frock-coat features a standaway collar, three-quarter sleeves, and buttons completely down the front with self-covered buttons.

tcrs have already formed. hathe thc affeclcr\ pari with a solution of hicarbonate of soda and aroid rubhing as the hlistel's will spread to other areas.

BLEGRADE (RHItcrs 1 - po-lice ha\'e arres.cd a group or nine Yugoslav emigrants alleged to hal'e hcen sent hack to Yugoslaria from Australia to carry Ollt oodil'crsinnary terrorist tasks." it was announced hcre Wednesday night. Police found In thcir possession 33 pounds of T"'T. 100 detonators, four transistor rndios. fil'c pistols with 450 hullets. two daggcrs and three maps. the communique said.

•

TO-DAY

Also-VP-TO-THE-!\lINUTE NEWS, TIMES OF SHOWS

E\,E:\Ii'\C SHOWS: i O·CLOCK-~).QO ~IATlNEE: 2 p.~r.

A,TTRACTION

FOR ALL YOUR

BACK TO SC'HOOL

FOOTWEAR REQUIREMENTS

USE OUR CONVENIENT NEW

CREDIT PLAN

1'he Doctors Mailbag D1SCOLORATIO~-~O

SERIOUS MEDICAL PROBLE~I

By WAYi"E G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.

Q-Whnt canscs dark discoloration under the eyes? What can be done for this?

A-If .othel' .members 01 your family have the same condition it may be II hereditary tcndency to have very thin skin in tlmt region. This would allow the ";Jrk. I'enous hlnod to show through.

Q-I 11m 1I housewife. What side effects am I likely to get from nandrolone phenpropionate (Durabolin)? ~!y doctor says it is II male hormore and that it will improve my appetite and hclp me to gain weight.

A-The usual ~ide effects from male hormone are le5~ severe with this drug than with some of the other male hormone preparations. It may, howcl'er, cause acne hoarscness, increase of fa~ial hair, ~nd some menstrual irregularIty. These side effects are nsually easily controlled hI' de· creasing the dose. •

Q-I 11m O\'er 50 and am trou?!ed \\'ith itctiing ears and eyelids. Whnt eanses this and can it be helpcd?

two commonest causcs of the kind or itching you have.

Q-I have cxcessil'e s\\'cating of the hands. Is there anything 1 can use to stop this?

... ,: : .... .:.:::::,.:..:.:._.:,,. .

Dea~ Ann Landers: I used to think y " hecause I eCJUldn't visualize people I~~ :nad1 up bizarre and out-of-this world problems llt~n~ abr,ut I will never doubt you again. . fter lISt

I'm going. to be marrir!d in :o\o\'ember have b~c-n divorced for 11 years. llothe·' II, nurse and just barely manages to tak r IS a and my younger brother. I've been sel~ _ care 01 I was 17. ·,uPPortin!

My fiancc's mother is a widol\' with money. She insists on pulling on the ~. gO~ always known she is a little cuck~n but I ~~dlnl llOW barl she is unti~ she told me she ;\,anted Idn't poodle to he th~ rlllg·bcarcr at OUr weddin"

o·

She is in the proccss 01 training the po(,dl salin pilow down the aisle. The ring. \"I~ to pillow. This is her idea of somethino II

thin;( people will talk ahout for months'VC:latltl".

Whcn I told her the minister would not't d a r1c~ in the church she replied, "\\'011 th' an \., en \I'e . the wedding at the Plaza." ' ITJU

The whole thing is too crazy for Ilord' d { . 'I . f' .' ,. an II part a It, .' ~ lance sa~s he IS accustomed t '

N'S ccccntridties, but the decision will r.e .0 hiS an ally.-ROCKLAND COUNTY. ~.Y. ' mine, 1

Dear Rock: Your fiance can call his m th t • .. 'r h t t b Q er ccn rile ,I. e kwa~ 1St' 0, ut she i~ clearh' II!

ever· ovm roc ·er. 5 liP to you to t!l' d law. It reads: No dogs. O~D

• • Dcar Ann Landers: I ~m 1\('\ nJlIch of I

plcase rewrite this lettcr and puhltsh it in th I couldn't risk having rour reply !

bccause my husband often opens

We have been married nine year< ~nd I<e b\lh I baby so badly we can hardly ~,"n(t it. I\e several doctors and thry tell me I'm io :aod heal1h and .that. I should h~ ahlr tr, ha\'~ childr!l. 1 ;tct the mC\'ltabte quesl1on: "Ila, ,Qur hU!b.~/ checked?" "'Ycll, the answer i~, ":-;u. he h;ln'!." furthermore ht' refused to e\'~n nl<clI;l il.

If we are not hal'ing a family he('aU<F' of him I have the right to know it. I ('olll,t then !top ing myself and go ahead with _,top linn "'11)' would a man be so ohstinatp when he Kn~"1 is 50 I'ital to my happiness7 Plca;e tell me v:hll ~ -I~~!PTY NURSERY.

Dear Friend: Your hushand ran't lace the bility that he Is the cause for the empty Of course it's absurd, but some Rlen equate with mascuUnlty.

Say no morc. Start adoption promding!. when childless couples resign thcmlelm to fcelings or anxiety are remo\'ed Rnd the. find selvcs on the stork's dcl1\'cry rOllte. .

• • •

Dear Ann Landers: [ hal'c ~ problem '."ilh II"

old daughter. She alway~ has ~omchody el!e's on. I would hate to tell you the amount of . ~pend on .at girt's outfits, not to mention the of 'shopping for just the right drmes, skirt!. sweaters and slacks. Then I nel'cr see them en

There are four girls In her little drcle Ind enjoy wearing one nnother's thing! much mOll

their own. I want to put a stop tn it. Ilr says it's not that important. What do )'ou

Dear V. L. Skip It. Thl~ l~ I phm .ht'll YOllr husband Is r1ght-don't mak. an lI!ul Ii

If alcohol is robbing you or !omeone yen hcalth and dignity, send for A~:-; LA;"1)ERS "Help for the Alcoholic," enclosin~ with your 30 cents in coin and a long, sell-addrcmd

AI.n Landers will be glad to help yon 'Ii:I, problems. Send them to her in car.' ('anadl tures, 231 St. James SI. West, ~!ontreal, QUI., a stamped, self·addressed envelope.

: . "nO\IA~ 1101..,10:\)''' - :\D\'ENTVHE -SPECT:\CLE-COLOn - ALSO "FOXHOLE I:-.i CAlHO" - ACTIO:\ - THHILLS-SUS. PE:-.iSE.

Lale hotll's \\'ith not enough sl'!ep is another cause. The

condition is often more noticeable to the ~irl who inspects herself too closely than it is 10 friends. In an\' case it is not serious. but if it hothers ),011 a l:reat dcal. you can use cosmetics to hide it.

A-TI~e causes of itch in/(

A~<;weating of the palms is almost always due to instahil· it\' of the nerrous mcchanism tliat controls the caliher of the hlood vessels in the skin. Thi~ mechanism makes them dilate in a \\'arm enrironment tp permit increased sweating and contract when the em'ironment is cold. Thp antiperspirant prcparations user! in the armpits are of no value for 5weating of the hands. coffee inel'eascs ner\'ous tension and should. thereforc. he avoidcd. Propantheline hromide taken hI' mOl'th has been used with success by some persons with this condition. Consult your doctor for the amount anu' frequency of the dose required.

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CAPillI. to! EWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRI

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

NOW PLAYING .. -

M~URICE HAYlfY

----~ .. ---.. _- -----.--~-------- -

I GO I D D

~re legIOn but. when it. chiefly IIlvoh'cs the ears and eyelids, a common cause is seborrheic dermatitis, a discase that is associated with excessive dandruff and that is I'astlr improl'ed by controlling the dandrulf. Thi~ and allergy are the

.---------------------~.----'

BUDGET· BOOSTERS

.~ft . \ .~ I ' j rJIII

The trcWle with -most women .mo rufe·the most is they r;:6I't resist crowing alx:ut it.

IIU~

Your A doctor says that looks, to 'g'ossy-€ye~en

some extent, nre determined by you hove diet. Look out for plain food, ing too long, ladies.

Ii I CHEVALIER MillS SPECIAL rs ••• Accent is on sociar , __ .: .. :"" and huilding.new fri.nd

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Also - "UP-TO-THE-NIINUTE" NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 6:45 -·9:00

MATINEE: 1:30

NEXT A TTRACTION "THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES" -LAUGHS - COMEDY - EXCITEMENT'Also "MY'DOG BUDDY" - EXCITEMENT -:-DRAMA-SUSPENSE

.'

;;, ; .. TO

MEWS FOR

BETTER DRY CLEANING AND

FREE Moth and Mildew Proofing

on all your clothes.

CALL US NOW AT 9·1115 9·1116 9 .. 1'119

FOR THIS WEEK MARMALADE-Large tins .............. 6<1c. Tin

KRAFT MACARONI 1 lb. pkg ............. 16c.

CHUM DOG FOOD .................... 12c. Can

KAM LUNCHEON MEAT .............. 45c. Tin

INSTANT COFFEE-2 oz. btl .... , .......... 29c.

--------.----------------WAX PAPER-l00 ft. roll .. , ................. 29c.

--NESTLE CREAM-2 tins for .................. 37c.

--,--------------------------Jackman & Greene

GROCERS

COOKSTOWN ROAD PH: 8·2353

Thi. is a' good lime for corre!opondeoce, reading light fiction. cleaning cI 0 st t ~ and drel~er drawers, ete. A~ti\'ity ,eems to be centered around lhe home, hut careel' matters are well-a'peeted. too. J{ sales, hi,

I bu!;ine!& is probable •

Put ... Though suede clothing Fufure . h' . . ~,

used for hundreds of years srecd reac d of Scandinavian countries, tbe ofbothtem!~~~11

k• . d la'S" "::. ,,:., '"

S In was Introduce to cordance ... ith general fashion world at the of relativity. ThI~

: 1873 Paris Exposi1ion. The candy bJ1' l\I~y lI~ol French called the skin suede. food (or a ~~JlI/.

I meaning Swedish skin. years by eart

cumbinalior

ays 1 is ,food.lot'ing Hench

descl'ibin ~ ,t I riDe hOIl~vdc\'.'. '

mcloll. OIie of mllskm('loll (amih·. i

when its jarle ". ~. is juicy, s',vcet and

in grain.

5e1ectin;: a honey buth the colO! ~nrl (c

!kin It should be err or if grown in ~, . or L n

a sort of ~tra\\'-\\

you run your hand surface should ha\'(

of high quality };id -'If it has a hard. it \Vas pmbably pi

green.)

tho\l~h your hone ripe hy

a doy 01

at room This gh es the I

to de\'clop juicincss.

• like cont:!1 best bououet if s tempera'lurc or

, rather than cold.

honeydew is a I'a: of I'itamin C, sin

wcdge from a inches lon~ prol'id

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,."'llNI to his l" he mine. I

; I' hi, mother 1 I ~ (" rarl~' nrr \~O I~y down ~ 'j

! ~ r. II of ~ \ I It In Ihe rmr fo the ! mail. ~I

!~ \ tid I i I. , in ~ood

,,,.~ l"hildren. t ('UI' husband .' hr ha!n't." t· ' !';; " it.

r,e o( him I ~'hrn ~top ~j)tlnn orn,,,.~II.

~ hl'l1 hr rll me what

Ii t r~("e the (. emptl·

r'n equate

i ~I nn("rrtlin~s.

li,rlves to illl the}' lind ., ~~ . Ii il ~-t m ,dth mt' 'I • ;, nOlh elsc's I~ mo~nt 01

~ mentio? the l\··,rs. ~kirt!, ~ ,rr th~m on

) circlf and Ii, much ;/." It, My _./1 n ,nn uy!-

;j"r fthe'll ' .• an ISIU! DI

i r llmrone ::M " LA:-.1lERS I . h .~ \\'11 your ;, rrsscd

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. 6, 1963-7

The Clothes Poll

By UELEN UENNESSEY The !ash Ion mdustry might

well contribute towaro solvmg the unemployment problem this fall because of the sharp houndary line it has drawn between sportive daytime and evening dress,

Now you talle the gil'l who works in thc city and lives in the suburbs. She cuuld be a boon tu the luggage industry. She'll need a model's hatbox or large suitcase for her datetime gear_

Gone are the doys whcn she could remo\'e the jacket of her sleeveless sheath n ftc r wO['k, add some sparkling jew· elry and join her escort for the evening. To begin with, if she's in proper daytime grab, she won't be wearing a sheath, but a tweed suit. Maybe even

- with knee socks or boots,

. For after five, she must wear a long gown or look like a beatnik,

If she goes home to change, she'll never make it back for anything em'lier than a mid· night supper. So she must lug her trappings to the office.

This leads to a lot more work for porters at railroad and bus terminals. B'lsiness will pick lip no end bct';'cen Monday and Friday when every third girl is toting ,I brocade gown. a stole and a hairpiece for her evening updo.

Creating For

BY KAY SHERWOOD

Even the children a I' e beginning too think about returning to school.

In OUI town, the church· sponsored \'a cat ion Billie schools help the youngsters to look forward to another schoo! year.

OUi' 7-ye3r·o:d sUlllmed liP her attitude toward -this Sill!:'

mer ~c1lOol activity: "I 1iI~': lhe juice part and the chapel part best. I thlllk of numbers

So you sec, there could he ~ boost for the nation's eCOllomy hidden behind till' fact lhal we can't wear gold sandals ol'cr woolen socks or arrive on the job in a sweeping gown,

CHIC CHAT

Q-I have heavy legs and al· though I know I must weal' short skirts to be in style. 1 don't like the way they look. Can you suggest a shade of stocking that might make my legs look slimmer?-Mrs. J.H.

A-Dear Mrs. J.H.- Your stockings aren·t the real problem, although you should not wear very Ii~ht shades and should stick to stockings that have seams to create a slim· mer illusion.

By lI'earing short skirts hecause everyone else docs, you make a mistake. You may be in fashion, but not in stylc.

A Slud-v •

Tots and crayons llnd reading and ~liss Lorenc,"

School talk, if you are •• mother.with·3·mo!ive like my· self, hrings us Dround to desks "nd play tables and cleaning up samc.

Tile lure of nell' crayolI~.

p~1[ls lIi pa:Jet· Dl1d pcncils is held !Jut. la !;n~ed thc clean· ing.u~ process'. Ty. our No. :: child. and I ~orlerl through hel' slImmcr's accumulation with mixed results, Perhaps \'ou'\,c discovcml. too, that it's hard to talk a child into rJrtiu~ with allY thing.

We :IHJidcd a dehatc about whclher this piece of crayon of that hrokcn "enci! should hit the IVa slehasl;ct hecause Ty hcrsel! came up with the suggestinn that if she had so m e plnee b put her small things she would keep them picked up. Tv is t rea ted more casualh' than th~ others were wh~re . furnishin;!s likes desks with drawers. boo!; sheh'cs and cupbo:lrd space is concerned. H~r "ccsk" is a sheet 01 plywood set on Ic"s. Stunl\, cardhoard cartons hold the big itcms.

OF SElnT,G HONEWDEW MELONS-Ripe honeydews arc delightful "as is," but lend themselves to all manner of :' ~UI;l:)il1a\iol1s. Here wedges are filled with fresh blue benies,

Offices may ha\'c to build larger washrooms to accom· modate the fh'e o'clock rush, and that should help the con· slruction workers, Perhaps an attendant will hal'e to be hired tG hand out towels and things.

Fashion is only gOOfI style when it is becoming to the wearer.

Fashions come and go. When you wear what is right for yOU, you have style, whatel'er the current fashion. Solve your problem by wearing your skirts an inch or so longer than fashion indicates. No one will be around with a tape mcasure and the over • all look will be

A search [01' storage space for small thin~s turned up II metal cabinet I;:ith p I a s tIc rlrawers in tile workshop. .This (lne wu.;n·t filled with l1<lils. tDei;S. :;crews. tapes but was rei a t i \. C I y empty. It proves tu he all excellent addition In the playroom. Tn It go crayon,. pencils, hutton3. II I) II clothes. small chan!(c. costume je\\'~lry nnd miscelI~nv. Th~5e cabinets come 1n \"a~io'.ls sizes. an(1 some h a v C full.widlh metal drawers us well ns smaller plastic ones.

ays Of Serving Honeydew Melons .,'lJnk"-T.,<tJ!l:.!- i..:: lhe . :: (1)\::1: Fr(,lldl!11l'n .' (~ {:l'~(': ~kn'.!;1 tillt'.

:1:'" ilo::·:\"(]el'o". This .: ~:,':(;1, {'~;e of the

': ',\;:~rl I;", :::de . ~'rccll ,:, l'l'l and deii-

~u'Jln~ CI i'nlH'ydl'w. C'(' ('11>1: :1';(\ !('~l (If l~ "':llll1~d he (.'I't'all1/

,:~. jf ;I·U'.')~ ill :\ol't11· Latin

~:!'I:l!d ha\'c tllC ~ :.;:~ q.l,,::ty };id - skin

I: :! Ii::· ;, liard. "Ikk . :: ·:.il; p: ,-,il:.bl,. picked

:: :~!'J:h " I '.li hll!li.'\'dc\\' .. : :. r':!',: I.:: the"e

:1 d:.y or two at :'~'rlm tem-

ih:, ~:'l"; I!ll' melon c~\'~::,:) .i:l:li:!c~~.

, .'. j:",. l':lrlnloupe, . :,;: b(.::(:::l"t ii ,erred

~,:~.('yd,~\\· ~~ a \'ahwhlc : (~ ril:.nin (. "inec a

'HiI,c hll;; a melnn ::\r; I()n~ provides aI-

mllst half the I'cquired eitamin t' lor an adult-all tllis with a dainly 4!1 calories.

Thcre are dozens of delight· ful ways of serving honeydew melons. as witness t!lesc suggt'stions from the test kitc!lens of the United Fresh Fruit llntl \'egetable Association.

SALADS

1I0;\EYDEW, HAM AND COTT .. \GE CHEESE S.~LAD: Shape 12 slices hoiled ham into rolls and arrange at each elld of the platter, alternating wilh 12 honeydew slices, Spoon cottagc checse as d~sircd In (entcl'. GUl'nish with frcsh grapcs (Il' fresh berrics in sea· ~Oll. SCl'\'C with mayonnaisc and Icttuce if dcsircd, for lunch 01' supper.

YIELD: 6 servings.

1l0:'{EYDEW FRUIT SALAD: Chill 2 cups frcsh honeydew bails, " cup grapefruit sec· tions. ," CliP fresh orangc, sections and I ~ cup frcsh Thompson secdless grapes, .Jllst before sCl'\'ing combinc awl :IlTange nn lettuce. Serve with FI'csh dressing.

YIELD: 5 to ~ servings.

DESSEItTS HO;\EYDEW WITII CREAM:

Cut une honcydew melon i n half. Remove sceus and dice, Whip I" cup heavy cream :md add 2 tablespoons sugar and honeydew. CIIIII 01' let stand in a cool place 20 to 30 minutes. Scrvc in dessert dishes.

YIELD: 6 sCl'l'ings.

FRUIT FILLED HONEYDEW: Fill small honcydew halvcs with equal parts of fresh blue· berl'ies and fresh strawberrics. Alld Kirsch, white creme dc mcnthe, Cointrcau 01' solc gin to taste. Top with fruit iee <homemade or bou~ht.l i[ ricsircd. Gal'llish with' frcsh mint Icaves,

YIELD: Allow I, melon pCI' serving.

FRESH GRAPE HONEYDEW ~IELOj\ CUP: Combine m cups each, Thompson seedless grapes and honeydcw melon balls with 2 talllcspoons fresh lemon juice, I" CUll fresh omnge juice and 1 tablespoon sugar or sugar to tastc. Chill and serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish each with a fresh orange section.

BOYS' PANTS GREY FLANNELS

Sizes ·8 to 18.

$2.98, $3.29, $3.98 $4.45 and $5.95

GIRL·S' PLAID SLACKS

Sizes 8 to 14.

ONLY $1.98

GIRLS' REVERSIBLE RAGLANS' ~:::~:.

HONEYDEW AND ORANGE DESSERT: Place 3 cups honeydcw melon balls and 2 cups fresh orange scctions in a bowl. Combine 6 tablcspoons fresh lemon juice, ~ tablespoons fresh Iimc juice and '/1 cup sugar an[1 pour are I' fruit. Chill and 5crve in sherbet glasses,

YIELD: 6 scrl'ings.

APPETIZERS

HONEYDEW WITH PIWSCIUTTO: Gut onc honcy dew melon in half Icngllmise. ncmo\'e seeds. Cut into thin wedges and pcel off rind. Serve with sliecs prosciutto ham druped across the wcd· ges. Sprinkle with fresh I)' ground black peppcr. Sel'\'e as an llntipasto. IThinly sliced ham may replace prosciutto).

YIELD: 8 servings.

HO:lEYDEW A:lD H A :11 CA:lAPES: Combine 3·ounce package cream cheese, 2 tablcspoons deviled ham, 1·3 cup minced fresh hone~'de\\' melon anll I.~ teaspoon ground ginger. Spl'cad o\'cr crisp crackers. melba toast or toasted rounds of bread, Garnish with small pieccs of fresh honeydew.

YIELD: Approximately 2·3

GINGERED HONEYDEW r-IELON: Combine 1 tablespoon confectioners' sugar with I .•

teaspoon gr3and gin gel'. Sprinkle to tas~e over chilled honeydew melon.

YIELD: 2 servings.

HONEYDEW WED G E S WITI1 LIMES: Gut one honey dew melon lengthwise into quarters. Scoop out all the seeds and stringy portion, Place wedges on a serving platter. Cut 2 limes into wed· ges and place a wedge on each piece of melon along with an unlllllled strawberry. Garnish plattcr with extra lime wedges and serve chilled.

YIELD: 4 servings.

HONEWDEW MEL 0 N Sl"PREME: Cut honeydew melon into balls with a melon ball cutter. Sprinkle to taste \\'iLh sugar and maraschino cherry juice or grenadine. Chill .. nd ser\'e in sherbet glas· ses. G.arnish with n sprig of fresh mint.

The U.S. Supreme Court rendered a decision that the tomato is a vcgetable in 1093, hut botanically, it is a fruit. ,

FLANNEL BLAZERS

Fully lined. Single and double breasted styles. sizes 24-28 7.95

Sizes 29-34 8.95

BOYS' SWEATERS

Long sleeve. V neck.

100% pure wool.

Sizes 8 to 16.

ONLY $2.98

STORE HOURS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY

9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

-----COXSIDERS BAN

PRETORIA IRcutersl-South African Juslice I,Jinisler Balthazar Vorster said Wednesday 11 i g h t he was considering whethcr to ban reports of court cases before a condction.

A lot of girls might figure it's not worth dragging all that paraphernalia back and forth. So they'll go nome for the evening and entertain there. And they should create more work fo[' the neighborhood delicatessen, much better for you; ._-------

& ~~~ ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK

l·~ -"--"""- '~ ...

LADIES' SADDLE

'OXFORDS White calf leather uppers with contrastiug saddles -white rubber soles. White and brown. White and blue. Sizes 4 to 9 - narrow and medium fittings. '

STORE HOURS MONDAY-CLOSED

TUESOA Y ~ WEDNESDAY SATURDAY

Open from 8.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Open fr~m 9 a.m. to 9.30 p.m,

MISSES'

PATENT SHOES Swivel strap styling with sturdy composition soles and heels. Sizes 9 - 3,

$3.25 to $5.98

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White canvas uppel'l, Sizes 4 to 6,

$1.65 to $4.75

CANVAS BOOTS

FOR BOYS' OF ALL AGES (Black with white trim)

Little Gents,

:

COLOR, NAVY AND BEIGE THURSDAY & FRIDAY

9 A. M. TO 9.30 P.M.

ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT

PLANS.

~izes , to 9 .......... $1.38 Youths' sizes 9 to 13 ... $1.48

. Boys'. ;izes 1 to 5 .. , ..... $1.88

. Size, 7 to 12' 12.9~. Sizes 10 to 14X 16.95 . Men's, sizes 9 to 11 ........ $1.'J8

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,II j ". ~THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT, 8, 1083

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PAINTING 0 ~HEATRE D LITERATURE D MUSl

15,471 Attend N eptul1e Plays

During the first seven II/ceks of the Summer sea· ion the Neptune Theatre )layed to 15,471 pcople and the Box officc re:eipts totaHc(1 84:1, I:\(WO !or the same l)crind, it !Vas announced 'oelny In' !he management of fhe ~eptune Thc:lh'(~.

These figures reprcscnt AI ·Ir: If a capacity in propl" :lIld lOt;;, of capacity in mone), re'

l'cipts, It should be pointed I activit)' cltt clown the percent-r O~lt, howcver. that these figures' age figures for the (u'st s~ven

reprl'scnt all pcrfonnnnres in·, wceks oC the season, i eluding the six Saturday mat· I Jf thc matinee potential ,and in~c' whieh wrre prcsented, ,actual attendance ,wcre sub·

Duc hl'''ci\' to tlte fine' tmctcd from the totals then " , , ld ' II'caUwr cnjo),ccl hy the Bali., the percenta~cs wou rISe ~

fax-Dartmonth area during the I 1;7.40;: ,a!tenda~ee and 66,5,0 Summer, matinecs wcre very I Box office recclpts, poorl), att'nded, Potential: No\\' that the Summer.is com· ,. theatre·goCl's showcd a natural, ing to a rlos~, a~d wl,th the prl'icl'cnce to takc mll'antage of, return of Ul1ll'CISlty s.udents Ih~ \l'arm sunil)' lIeathcr, especi-: and faculties 'hc Ncptune ~ By during dn, light honrs, by Thcatre manngclllt nt looks for· I illdul~ing in out·door pUl'suits,! lI'al'll to cI'cn greater attend· This natural and predictable, allCC, '

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Guthrie P'und Awards $3,000 Stratford, Ontario - lirants i $45,UOO has oeen dbuul'sed to stock C'JllIP;lIlies I

lotalling $3,OUO financed by the I actors and other theatrical pel' : ton, Ontano, Erie, \I

TYl'onc Guthrie Award Fund,: sonncl SlUce that lime, al~d Rl)che,\~1', :iel\' y" wcre announced recently (or Will Lbc hI, "r'lIt I·r, two members of the Stratford In addition to the awards, lour month, il~ ~'u 0 '

'11 b I • I 't ' .. fiJ"e " Festival Company and Stafr. moncy \\'l alSO e se aSI( C, (er to O'hone theal;1 " as 1D ,.revions )'ears, 10 pro, duetJl)t1 II1l'l II "'I" .J,

Garrick lIagon, actor, and E{I Kotnncn, of the I'roperty Department, buth o( 'foronto, have each becn awarded $1,500 after being cJIOsen Crom amollg 16 applicants by the Tyrone Guthrie Awart! lommittee.

vide training in voi:e, JIIovr, ment amt ltn;:mg for mem, bel'S o( thc Company.

195-l-II':I::.!n Hutt ' Garrick Hagon, who play~d ,Hmo" S\lel:ila6('r , ,:,

'Patroclus in this scason s pro, 19;j5--Cbl'~lJle ,,\,~;::'I, I duction of "Troilus and ·Cre;;· signl'l I, ' .... , 1 . I ida," Cap!tis m "Timon of 900- :,101 .' IJ J ; "

i Athcns" al~d a [01" in "C)'I'ano Hoblll I; a I\] 111 .. I. "tiu" Two of the Committce, 1Ilieh, ! de Bcrgcra~', was one of the li:mlner "".",Ot ': I\'I::;;~

ael Langha:ll, Artisti~ Direclor, I mem\)ers of the original Feslt, ncr I ati"l' I '.,

and Tom Patterson Founder I val Companl in t953 when hc 18j'j-i;rlln'l I:l'rt' .. : and Planning Consultant of the: madc his debut as the twelve, John lI(JI':JII, "t:'JlI,-'

I Festival, are pe.manent mem,' ycar·old Prince of Wales ill 1953--\)1::;," [j'JUi'a; , bel'S, The four non·permanent "Hiehal'd Ill", Sincc that time, robe); :l1.1I'k \"~in I

'fHE lUNG-FRANCOIS GUILLIEIt-walts on I mcmbers arc Jack Hutt, Pro-' he has appeared in many tell" 19,iO--L'\lJ.e _ Catalogue 'Book

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st.age as action is about to begin in the production, by ~ duclion Stage ~Iana;(er, and i vi,iun and stagc prDductiuns in dre"el': H"'Jcr~ Iilr,; I

'. I' '" B ' " " NORTIiUMRERI.ANll l'EgI'egore of Montreal of Alfred Jerry's "Ubu Roi".! three senior members of the: Canada and the Unitcd State" CI'I: (;""1'. Jlllu',an IPubh~hers cat;llo~nes flirt IC mCI1101l>, USll1C", ccunOiDlCS I " ( r a ' W'lI'am Need I i\lr Hanlin nraduated from tor" I'el" 'lintn I 'all and winter 1~63 scason, and ~cJf help; ('oin catalogues; "High all the Ho:(' a bool; hy i a procursor of today's theatre of the absurd.- Re- 'lac 1ll~lco~lP' nB~I-k I I'd 1 '1 " th~ Cmvc;sitl' ~f Toronto this er)" l'rl;'I; '11'11' ' • 'I b I tl t, I Foster i\leharry Russell 'lilt!' d CdC '[ R t)· e5 •• cnyn a e an " ax • ' '. .lam;" lave now been Issuet y SCI' an< man), 0 ICI' Cit e~ol'les'I' • , " printe from ana a ouncl epoI', H i nn I vcar He plans to usc the' tie,) Till' (wol-n ' !ral CanadiJn compames, Tile' Gcorgl' ,J. jlcLl'od Limited, pub· published hy NOl'thumbcI'land I ~rn~o~el' for the'e awards : ~wa;'d to st1td~ I'oice and mime Cen\;'c, "" ,. following is a Ii,t of the cata· lishl'rs and publi5hcrs !lepre· I Book Compan~:, Other books I? to hie use I for theatr: stud\' i;' in London En'''land, 19UO-,\1 logues receivcd to date by thc sClltatil'cs, 73 Bathurst Street, clude "ThIS IS ml' eOln~crn I' the ~es\1l; of the annual G\;th-I Eel Kota'n~n b a member of the Shcila ~!"lrl,ma!d \ O II ,.', t, 1 n anel 'I '[01' lilt I ",B Ollt'll'io "One Small Dl'Op of In ( all{' I' '

a y "e\\s ~r s I a~r" • ({~, ,'. .' '. ,,' .., .' ric Award benefit perform. Festl\'al's Property Department Dan :lleDonal:1 la":Cfl, ' iketch of thcl.r c(~nt.ent:, , _.Ml!SSO~ ~:,OOKS" >, <Bralds,?f Bcau~v'rh~~ by ~~I~~! EDITO~IAL anee-this year it was a mati· I this season, gr.lduaterl in 1959 -~~~Lcnnan '""C!'l\e, MAC~lII.I,,\:,\ O. C"i'iAIl,\ ~1t1"011 Book" I .1111063, nell ,.ell. Northum e • I ~ sental'on f "Timo of I with a B A de~ree f!'Om the :\Ihll:, IPI'I'IUI'o.,

Fall and Winter 1063; thi~ is' publkatiuns; Contains rcligious i Company, Box 400, Cobt,ul'g, n\ctel pr~ I A '?llSt 2 ;'he' Thcat;'e ~I';S denpartment of the 19(:1 __' '., I tit I I, f b k f t' , g> oral Oncario ,lens on u~" . , t le 115 seasona 1st, 0 ncll' ,00 s; ncll' lC IOn. cnc • , Fund itself was established by Uni\'ersity of California, He has ('ta,~e ll1"na:rwn;" and recent, hoo~s; ,Thl;" ~.nta: lItCI~'ltt:~'e: a,~~tl C~!IlP~e:e ~nd~~ CONTROVERSIAL CHANNEL the acting company in 1954 as worked professionally as a de, Gurdun "" 1:11 '; ,,(,(, logue ~onta~ns, I!~ ItS l,alIO~1s ~"f title," ,1~l::~I,d~n,~ .. Il.lIl:~~ )lIs B ddh a token of appreciation for the signer and painter in '['oronlo (l11illincl' catagone~, Canadlan books, flc, "on,n, Cl.I,.ICS, lhe Secnt of U a I I f th efforts I d hi' f S' TI'l'one ('uth, , with the National Ballet the 19!i2-\!"\,11" 1;"lli'~' ' I" ,t I ',t " \\' t " I ' 1'1'· b tl t' do" IvIllI.:h has been said aie y 0 e I ea ers POII', " • , , tlOn, genera I1ltelcS, 11. 01), ,,~er I), _lza C ,I 'ou "c, I ric, first Artistic Director of I Canadian Opera Company and robrl; (,:01", 1\1';""':: travel and a(\vcntll1'e, quallt)" 'Ih~ Amcl'lcan ile,l:lt:lge Book I to have CBC develop a television station here the Festival. Approximately I the Crest Theatre, as well as in lJal'irl I'c(Jlll'cn:'~I' paperbacks, books for young of :'\atul'al Wonders; and many in Newfoundiand, and in placing their bid for I ________ , ___ ,____ _ ___ _ adults, book~ for hoys and girls, olhcl's, 1'hc :'IU5S011 !.look Com· E h · b · t i Some issues include, "What s pnn)' Ltd" i'nblishers, HJ3 rrln·

11 XII a ~fc,tion, people have not failed to undermine 'Book 011 "'lze lJl01lth

Past is Prologue". by Rt, lion, derl1nof AI't'lIIIC, Torontu 17, the television company which first came here, I 'J -' I Vincent Ma3sc),; "Lord Selkirk Ontario, I I it t' t h tl CBC her w , ___________________ _ of Red Ril'er", by John )Iorgrln ~IUSS()N 1I00KS J I H ld n a emp lllg 0 ave le e, e

GI'3l'; "The Palliser Expedition" :O;CI\' Puhlications Fall J9G3-i S e shou:d, rather than call down the present ;,;", E"I·g'l th In Du I~a n t by Irene ,IL Spry; !.Iuckskin: for .Jul'eniles nnd Teen Agel'S; I staticn, remembcr that initially we want an- II Books; "The m~e and Fall of' Induding "Thc Pageant of b th f' t . ht 1he Crimean System" by W, E, : Canadian lIistory" 1963 Edition, other channel. Not ecause e Irs one mlg Mosse; "Dearcst Em m i e" ! by Anne ~Ierriman Pcck; and An exhihition on the theme be bad, or offering poor programs, but be-

, I TI H d ' I t I ' t' It' t I' t' , of "The Ima~c of Buddha in , d lomas ar)' s .e ters to us ~ con nlns as I1111\U es IS Il1gs 11\ .. cau~e a wielel' range IS goo . f ' t 'f C I J \" b '11't' t tl' Oricntal Art" was held recently IfS WI e, by al' , 'c er; I at t I IOn 0 man,' 0 IeI' ISSUCS, No\\' th~c t tIle Bo~rd of Broadcast Go\.ernors I

~q;,£~'d~~ than [jction mark the U\ll'ant llil ,t<lk·n,",t "JII·',1'., By I chronicle, One learns of the rcsponded t'lllt olle

WILL AND AIIIEL DURANT I tragicomedy of Sabbatai Z~vi" .cr?,;' tt'ol:l:;r" , , the MacMillan Dictionary of' Same addJ;PSs as abOl'c, at the Fine Arts Museum in "" Canadian Biography, by \\" Ste· GUOSSt!I' A~ll nUl'iLAP Bucnos Aires, Or~nnized hy has cleared with the department of transport wart Wallace; and many others, New full,iolor buying guide the East·West Committee of the the conditions which applied to its approval of The !tfac~liIlan Co. of Canada and order list, July. December Argentine National Commission Ltd" 70 Bond St., Toronto 2, 1963; issued by George .T, ~Ic- for Unesco, the display grouped, the CBC license. we might anticipate a better Ont, 'I.eod Limited, Toronto; Contain· art works from Burma, cam'j television future, Two channels are better than

LO!li'G~I'\NS I ing adult and juvenile sections, I bodia, Ceylon, China, India, In· one, we will have a choice of programs, and Fall 1963; Adult Catalogue; i Fully illustrated catalogue, has I (lonesia, ,lapan, Korea, Laos,

Including .lmone other catc· I man)' outstanding puhlications. Sepal, Thailand and Tlll,et, lent perhaps we will have some higher quality pro-gl'ries, The arts; biography; LONG~I'\NS by private collectors In the gra:lls which will cater to that taste which now Canadiana; Cookery; History, Longman JUl'cnile Catalogue, I Argentinc. 'receives satisfaction only rarely and then at politics and world alfairs; Fall 1963; includes Canadiana; I At the opIning ceremony the i humour; nautical books, and many editions fol' children and director of the museum, Pro-I the latest hours olhers. "The Nell' Good House· youth; Includes list of last sea.! lessor Jorge Romero Brest" But we still cannot deny the fact that the keeping Cookbook", the "Stan- I son publications, Same Long. stress(~d the importance of the: initial television station here has done a fairly

, dard College Dictionary". Gift' mans addrcss, I exhibition in contribul'ing to suggestions, Longmans Canada GEORGE J. lilcLEOD I better understanding oC Eastern 1,(ood job, and many of us were eager enough to

, Limited, 20 Cramfield Road, Books [or Fall and Winter-I and Western cultures, A rata- buy sets when it started some years ago. Toronto 16, On!. lD63-Library hooks for hoys logue distributcd to the PUblic,' But we are now due another channel, And

GEORGE J. ~lcI.EOD I and girls, elementary and high, contained n short history of the Books for Fall and Winter s~hool gl'ades, Separated for J' development of Oriental art no one with the good of the public in mind

1963 • 1064; New publications choosing into age and class forms followed hy detailed des- would think of trying to prevent such an es-and complete check list; Bio· groups. Includes index to titles, criptions o! the objccts 0\1 tablishment. graphy, autobiography and Same alldl'ess, show.-mnesco Features),

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It is good that the public awoke to the situ-8 hon somE! time ago, and fought by words to have CBC here, Public opinion is a weighty power and should be brought into use when necessary for the common benefit.

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who riaimed to be the ~Iesslah, Gllbrrt 1""I.('t, In hts Published by Simon and: and was welcomed by hundreds to Cluh IJI p mb:r" 'I)S ~

Schuster, Inc,; Pnblieation date: ' of thuusands of rCJolclllg Jews h~I:'haJlIl,and:\\lrp team Septemher 16, 1963, I and end~d as a ~loslem pl'i.on'l \\ III :1011 ,\nrll~lIranl:

832 Pages, Illustraled; Retail! er, Or of the fantastic epic o[ c~lIIblne IIIllthtnOIl\ Price: $5,95, ! the Turkish grand vizier who \~'IHI shar)1l'nmlBUIl

'invadetl Austria with camels hl'cly IInnnhOilox The Age of Louis XIV, eighth: and elcphants in his baggage ness, Thr,. prodUce mt ,

volume of Will and Ariel, tl'~in, titic~ o[ inll'mting Ind Durant's monumental ten, So \'ast was Luuis' influeme knolln facts," volume series The Stury of' th~t ~entlemen from Pem to 110rn III \ollh .\>'m, Civilization is the Book-of-the,' Poland built themsclvcs fine ,achll5C1t·, ill 1,,(;5, \\'111 l\Ionth Club Selection for sep.: Jlonses 1lI0(leled aftcr Yersail- ,rc,ol\'cd IIJI1~ a;o 10

tember les and adorned thelll with dnd write Ihe hl>tory c!, Lou'is XIV ruled France for classical statuary and baroque : lizatioll, lie he~JII, wi;

seventy-two years, from 1643 paintings. Like the Grand while l'ollli'lean~ hi; until 1715. lie stamped his ~Ionarch himsclf, these aris. lhesis at l'olllmhi3. personality nol only upon his tocrats wore high heels, peri. ,at the tlille pi the Imt own realm but upon most of wigs, laces amI flowery waist- 'War, EnroJle more (Iecilly than auy coats, They prided themselves At an cal i,' ,',3~r hI monarch since the days of on being able to convcrse in cd hi, l'onceol of " Rome. I }'rellclt, the I~nguage of "true ,cultural 111,'111', hy Through war and diplomacy i culture_" philosoph)', h:craturc, "

he made France the dominant:, mUiie 311,1 art to European power, Through his: Intc:natLOnal ill:cllcctual co·: wU1'kll\~ people m I wisdom his taste and his i operatIOn, acc,ordmg to the: Fourteenlh Sireet and generos'ity he set her up as the I Dur?nts: bcgm In the ElIl'ope of i Arenur, ,\Ianhanan, artistic and social leader of I ~0\l15 .Xl V, Czar Peter of R~s- i these Ict\ltJ'cs ~re\\' the Weste civilization , sm 1'lEIted most of the countnes ,which m,IUe lum famo:1

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Tlti~nintel!ectual 'side of the I of weste~n Europe to, study J Story of rhllo,ophy (l9Z,!, Sun King's world the side of! their SOCial and technical .or-I sub~equellily the fir;( .' reason and peace':"lhis is the ganization, before draggmg , 01 The St01')' of" I

O ff S h I h · as ect of histor that particular· I Russia, "groaning and protest-i From 1929 on llJiland er . C 0 a r SIPS 1/ fascinates ~Vill and Ariel ing:: out of the JI1id~le ~?e~'1 Durant cO~lccntratet~!: ' Durant. Explorers and voyagers I LoUIS actually put foreIgn ,Cle· graml rll'sl~n for

'TJ N f dl d A t C Ad d ' "et little space compared with I lists on the payroll of the I work. The I.ro)ctt hal,

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~e , cW,oun an ~ S, en· 1 ~rt, vanc;) Art, ~III51C, For· n French stale without recluiring for incrra,inAly tr~ 15 ~fIerlllg several ;:'C1l01olr ~l!;n lang\~ages, Dancing, Pub· the m~n who staye~ at ~ome- them to come to France and! search and ,tud!', tM shIps III Ar~ and, MUSiC f~r hc speakmg, Theatre Arts, I t~ w~lte bo~ks" ~amt Plct}~res, work_ Philosophers and t!tought, I around tile \Iorld, and Adults and cl111dren 111 both be, Speech Pottery and several dlsco\ er SCientifIC laws, com· I. broa~

, " , . d r th ' quent SOjOurns a ginners. and advanced st?g~s, other cours:s for those interest· pOIse m~s~a ~n 't~n i~e~ ,e llurauts nt~kc their bDlll Apphca~ls fo,r. t,he Pamtmg ed, in enrolling [or this Fall and ~a ons 0 ,!'h • 1'IS ,Wtl h'lelr elPl- I, da\' in caJi[ornia, in I

I amI drawmg diVISIOn Will he WlIlter Term, beginning Sep- nr~ms, . e, quJC p losopter Publ.·sh ,', the bills abolt judged on the basis Of three tember 21st 1963 Spmoza IS gIVen a whole chap. l11gh m

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' pieces of work to be submitted Day and Night ~Iasses are ot- tel', The rise of the life insur- i\ngelr~, .. ok' ll'iIl " b' 'L' XIV' Two more ,'0 -by Scptcmber 10, 1963, Scnoal fered in most courses. an,ce ,usldness 'bInd OU1S th S Afrl.can ' lete their Storr o[

childrcn must enclose a letter reIgn IS escn e , as are e ' p .. T' he ve t ' t'f' d f th I ',Volume '.;llIe, • , 'of recommendation from th~ir grea sClen 1 Ie a vances a e , -rl Volume

Art Tcacher at School, or the age. I I tme; all . lulion PrinCipal, LI-t~racy Romantic stories far stranger I H ,·story , se~1I and Rrlo, , t~ , "" ~~ I I bnn" thr ,eTle, In the MUSIC DIVISIOn, apph· d II 19'h centur)', cants will be judged by audi- . "The African Jlistorian" is I' an .~ __ ~ __ tion, to be held before Seplem· Campa.-g' n ~ompleted prImary school stud- OTTAW,\ (CP!-Thl ber 14th, ICS. Those who hav? n?t done the title oC a new journal be- of Public Admill.lslraliDn ,

Itt k t t ing puhlished by the Histor. Instrumentalists will be asked " . so mus . a e examma IOns 0 ical Society of the University 'ada, a ~1;,me;11o:r

to play two short pieces oj . A nallonwlde ,~am~al,gn to I be orgamzed un~~r th~ ncw repre!,entin~ sCnlor of music, Applications and work IDstruet three million Ilhterates scheme or particIpate III the oC Ife, Ibadan, Nigeria. The of the three lWl!" must be mailed or 'delivered t~ ageo 10 years .a~d over (~ Whom

l fort~con1ing ~a~paign, dcsigned periodical will contain local ment and uniremlic,

Scholarships The Newfound· about two mIllion are women) to wIpe out Ilhteracy, historical studIes Crom which three. day annual ' :' "ON THE LAKE" from an original. painted with thc foot by M. L. Towae. This land Arts Centre 290 Duck. is to be started in Spain this Firms employing illiterate more general histories may here tOlla)',

worth Street, St, John's, New- Septembr..!'. Five thousand new I workers will be required to al- be compiled. The first Issue; discussion are : ~~greeting card' was made by a handicapped artist,' and printcd and published foundland, P.O, Box 532, Tell!- teachers have been recruited low them time off to follow published In March this year, a biling"al eo unt(, by R h d t C d L' 't d f bI' d' t 'b t' Th d bt· d phone 8,7724. The Arts Centre to take part in the oampaign. aduU education courses, Local contains a collection of es· natural mouree-'I

' i e ar ar ana a un! e or pu IC IS rt u Ion. e procee s 0 ame has now a romplete syllabus of ,According to decisions taken and provincial authorities will says on Yo;uba history by property ~;,es,~.encitr :' by the sale of such cards are directly to the advantage of the artists, courses in the Arts including, recently by the Spanish Govern- take an active part In the cam. members of the Society. nancing o[ unller., ); , painting, sketching, Commercial ment, all Spaniards must have paign,-(Unesco Features). men!. ----------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~--~------~~~--------~--------------------'.

Dargomijsky By BORIS YARUSTOVSKI The ttory goes that, tllwards

the end oC his liCe, Giuseppe , Verdi kept on his desk a piano

score of "The Stone Guest", a 'Russian opera by Alexander Dargomljsky.

Verdi's search for new forms of dramatic expression-which resulted in the creation of "Othello" and "l<'alstnfI"-probably explains his interest in such a little known score. "The Stone Guest" could indeed lIelp him. Though wrHten some tim_' before, It contained many Innovations. Dargomlisky, who WI, weI! ahead of his times, had Mown his undeniable talent in 'lib 'OPtl'a.

lIorn In 1813 not Iar from Aloscow, he JIved In Sf. Petersburg from tile age of four untlJ his death in 1869, Even as n youth he was Cas. clnated by "social customs and psychological types", as he put It, At 23, durIng a visit to Paris, Ire went Co con. cerls, the theatre • • , and also to the law courts.

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"Attending a trial where all human passions arc involved," he wrote later in a letter, ·'sce. lng the individuals concerned, following the drama to lis con· elusion-these Dre for me the most fascinating things in the world",

Russian "Water·Sprlte," his first

opera, is in fact an "action drama", InspIred by Pushkin's poem, tills lyrical adven. lure of the milier's daughter amI the young prince foreshadowed Tolstoy's "Resur. reeIiO]l". It Is the drama of a young girl shamelessly aban. doned, of the aWakening of' Ihl!' prince's conscience, which Corces him to return to Ihe banks of the Dnieper River where Natashn had drowned herself. Dargomijsky handles 'the prin·

cipal scenes in an original way with different types of "recitatives, 'some realistic, others stylized," to use Tchaikovsky's

opera words, of short arias, choruses and orchestration. This style was a forerunner of the operas of the late 19th century anJ early 20th century,

!IIuch Inter ,In onler to ell" press "the new, lively ,Iyle of our era", as be put H, Dargomijsky tried "something qultc unprecedented". lie wrote the score for another 01 Pushkln's tragedIes, "The Stone Guest". "Just as U's written, wllllOut chnnging a single word", he emphasltcll:

Pushkin's tragedies are full of action and dialogues! one must be conscious of this to

composer of understand fully Dargomijsky's ambition. He wanted to compose an opera without the llsual grand arias, huge ensembles, lavis!! finales fashionable at the time: to pnt "everyday prosc" into music, And his dramatic talent does in fa!)! express itself in the surprising vor.al intonations of simple conversations and in very brief orehestral Ilieces, Because of these qualities, the score of "The Stone Guest" is considered even today to be a sort of "manual" of dramatic opera.

As for Dargomljsky's 1'0,

monces and songs, they are for the most part genuine

musical portraits, precIse and delicate. . The tragic figure of the old

soldier about to be shot for having insulted an officer ("The Old Corponil"), the unfortunate official who dared to ask for the hand of the' general's daughter and who, on being re· jected, takes to drinlc ("The Official Counsellor"), The color· ful character of the servile and Hattering 0 f fie i a 1 ("The Worm") are typical examples. t imoiu hmrw hbrw hbwhrrd

Dargomijsky had It genius for giving each one jnst the right touch. Two or three strokes of' the brush, so to speak, are enough to depict

• ge.n~lne

, iJII the character and 10 Indicate It is not surpflitrll

.. I, "s conc tlte composer's attltude-sym. DargoflJSri) , paris pathetic or viciously satlrical Brussels and h -towards him. 1860 met with SUC

These musical portraits bring Along with, vividly to mind Gogol's "Stor' his elder, he IS ies from SI. Petersburg", with of the (orcn.tOne~he , their colorfnl world of officials classical mUSIC'cnt elcb and lower middle· class charac· posers cOfnplenl , not tel'S, Dargomi,iskY ;I~\ir.kl'

The authors of many 'of these the gemus ~ watEd the portraits, Kurochkin and Vein· nonetheless.'n thlt berg, were liberal writers who malic" tradlli~~Jlo\\', contributed to the first Russian music was to ster satirical magazine "Iskra" _ "A brilliant sna "The Worm" and "The Old Cor· in m~sic", as was to poral" are adaptations of the ed hIm, he nd ereo songs of Beranger who was to TchaikovskY 2

inspire composers of so many I composers f' ~s nalloM, and Proko Ie ,

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1'~I,t't.

l111lhrni, ~il\S of

II IlIl II 1ft' Il'am \111'1 IHlr,lnt:'

111I(it"lI iOlis I p'(lllllllnl1

I' II t hndnx ,\ 11Illlillre \ asl I Ill!'! !',Iin~ and III h ' \ \,'llh .\<la111I, ! III 111[15, II III

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) 1 (lrC 111 country, I rsources, ~,sessment. ~f unll'ersity

SECTION II THE DAILY N-EWS SECTION II

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. 6, 1963-9

----------------~--------------~------------~-------------------------------IVr 11", Yale Lead

Yk near Ynun~ JIG Yultcno Zenmac Zl1lapa

OUf Boarding House with Major Hoople Bowaters z20 71 75 75

ll('cr Horn Ill.-.:Idon I 1ll'Ihi i'etc

I tlClllltl' Uenl-ull PIC .n!ill lllml' /)u ... ,11(' I: A.nplll ,'\ l \t.tI 1 il"t sull 1'ltI~ I 1"1 f()l [u di. I \\{',,' 1'1 11 1l'\l1 C:,'lll :'.tlllrs ( ... \11 \ h (.II1C~

I. t.t' :\Itnlllll: (; an Ir()} (.1 I \"tlc t u\1\ l, 'I Ll HI (;\lnn ! I iI \1111 H II' I :'Ike 1 ,I '\\ ,I~ I' \th 111 I, II< Il illl ita ... ll d I' t\ !lui BiL\

!. li.1 I'l1n I~(I

I 'I, II~ lH 11n:<i 1.1 • l'XI'1 1\."lu('~ l'I'! 1, .. nltll Tlul"l 111'''(\ \,4. "', \ r ", \\, 1(' 1\1 II \ 111 1\\1 k '1111 ~'Il~ 1\\0 I 01 'lin 1 III lilt t. ~!1(I,e

I Hl1 ~CI\lC

1111, ... I til \m I u ~h l "1 ( 1I111l

1IIt'!:lll 11 11(; \!!I,llil 111\1(1 I lulh ... t I 11\ 'l.u, .. ~.l 'll~ fh't! " ~( 1.( ( II 'I' I l~l n ",lltl In~ \1 :'I1<1J t II: \1.u 1)(1\

'1:11 (h,lIlt ~. HUll

'1,1 t \llle \1 ~ 11m

65 -1 :;.w hth Ml + ~i..I ~C\~ mil

21 ~C\\ Cal t(1 tiS ~ Gohh: ue 101• \l + \. Nr.w lIu:tt.:o

tJ30 !i3l! -20 ~ Kclnrf' ~:w, 311• ,12 1" ;'I;rw ,J,I!lOn :w Ih' ~ 21 + 1 ;-';e\"lund

61.'.1 bll (ill S !'IhJ,llna

2000 9 B', 9 +1 21lOt1 110 110 110 + 2

;0088R I 100_ 4 I I fiOO 2H; 211':1 2!ln -t t

3~5!jO 2!l 28 28 -1 niLS

Acme Gftl 1000 9\;2 f+1~ 91".1 + U. AI' Cons ')O\l fil fJl (.1 Almlne:.; 1I0() 255 2:;3 2;3 -7 Am I.('dur 1000 ~\'iI ~h ,1:;J; AnJ: U nfl\ Hmo 23 271~ 2712 f \1 A .. mcra 1112 110 1(11 110 -3 nail n, fir 7.15 $25 25 ~5 nanll 1000 12~ 1ll 111 -H n.,ta 211110 4 4 4 Cal Ell t!~ Sl!l 18"'" 19:1."8 +118 cs p~tt" 311l ~2~ 420 423j -10 C ll'lhl n30 385 lOl 38; -10

ll'H -I Cdn Dc\ 1CiOl} 465 435 46; , ~I i ',',' R I v" e I;X {filII: 100 I CI~ ~9 SO --1 )OUlI ti It 6 C lIomrlild tlif> ~-\ 91 91 .. 4 9,!00 Hil 16 hl\~ f ~2 C 1..1 Pete 5QJ7 16 16 IIi r l\~ :1500 IS t\ll 15 1:Z C Wlln~lon 10no :u 1j :lj .:l

FIT ME FDR. ,.~ 'DUNCE CAP, MACK~AKE 60RRO'tlro :lfSANOLEFT MEARASHY NEW sHAVING

I<rr FDR Se.CUP:\-';V.'

LONDON (API-Bowater 1'. par Corp. closed at UI 8d &I the London Stock Exchanll ThUfiday.

Brinco Jrinco: $4.80 bid; ~.IO 1Iktd.

Markets By TIlE «:ANADIAN rJtBU Toronto-Market higher; trd·

ing extremely light. New York - Market Iftptl,

higher; tradillf heavy. 2l;O 2'::0 2.1U 2.!U ~e\t nor

2°0n 27; 265 loR -1 :; Sen.,lor unO!} H 11 14 Cent {)('I 1 1(i'j ';5~) 73() 750 -10 ~6)Ofl 2-1'. 21 23 -1 C DI.\~on l)Otlii Ir 9 q - L

3:154 ~~I:z 21.!-1 J1t'\ Pal .WOO fl2 I.! 6~

Montreal - Market tpUriu higher al trading pIcked IIJ. 511 I t;r) ri 85 -4 ~lC:ul ~lS

.;j '(I 61'} h'" fil ~ + I ~ ;'1;01 ,\l"tnr. H::!j :n 30:1.1 ~(lrbc,l\1 .!\lnu n 15 15 - I.. ;'I;orlt'x • -,\III 111 III III ~I'rm('ttt'

j 11 S!1I" 2jl:.1 Jr.' ~. 1" :\ n()rdll IOJ :'5121, l~' ~ U' ~ ~ c.:ohl!lU III

10) 1 !1 9 :-.; (io1<1tll 10,'0) 11 Ih 16 :\ Itrmk llUO 1!l1:;: l-II~ l:>l~ :\ Rock

.... J II ~Oi i ,0 ;.1,,11 -~O :\(111'\ tiln .!l1 n ~ :\mlhrnle ljlll j 7 7 :--;f)t\:1l1e Ijll "'!Il f11~ 11\1 -~ \IH\nl .. HI H'.:O In .1 O'Lt .. r\

,~(l Ij U 1,j -1 O,l('ml'ka 3 ~nn .:!1 ~l ~:l -1 Or('11.,11

1H \I ~I ., ~I J Orl1ls1w i;i) 'i, JJ~ 3"~ -~l P.ttumlr .! Ii ..::,:,', 2,1~ U::o.." P"rmlf1

:(", fll -l1J I 4(;:' l"llino ::!!~ :o:.i". 32', Si l " l'"x Int jill ttl 10 111 -1 P.I\1'11" .. t

I.!~ l 11 82 RI +2 l'N'rlt"'~s II, I 11 I! 12 Pl'llUn 'lIon 11 1'::1 2 12' ~ ... 1:.: PIck CrO\\ ~PI Ill. 11'. IJl.11 Pia, 'I

.!ll/lO P. jl~ ~IJ ('r('s!on 3 1fl) 2t'l 21 21 - ,. I Pro!' \11 '::111 Ii 1:l 11 H IlrUlct('~ JOIO 11\ 110 11:1 13 Oun!o.tlln l' 11 ~t 1 ~ '::h l ~ :!tll ~ I OUf''1l0Ilt (,II ;i 22 Z':: -4 I n"dlllrf" j\'W II ~,~ 1':' J - ~~ Iln::l.l11 IWO Itlll t,~n b1tl HiI\llHk lii.! 181~ Iii l~li I';: n(',dm

'::.If! O:if ,11 3" ~" fit ~~Vilr \j ~ I $1111 • ~(l :l0' .. I ~~, nto .\tl:(l/t'! 6111 ~o:; jra i3'i -10 I no<.k\\ln

• 1 lll) .!I!J ~H1 nj~IUlr 111' :1n ::2~ n~ +1 ~"lrm

:!~Oll :ll 3[ll ~ 11 S, n \nt 2"()I) ~g .![i ~8 -1 I Si'nlt nh tm~O 1.11 '::01 ~ml -25 I Siltdllt<,

311\ n ~I 111;1 , Shl'rrltl 7'li ~ll 1 i H I st~m,1

1no til lhi loj -5 SIl\ITI,lf) ,,,,, HI 13l HI +2 I SII II Iller 1\11111 Ii 8 II I Sblcoe I (l J fj 0 0 Slarratt

4jl,;) j';;: hI ~ 7 1 ~.t-l Stt"'clu,lo II1'j UO JIJ'1 ~Oi ~.~ Slc('I' It ItlJ(l 1'~1~ nil \7 ~ P ':..' S1UTIt('on llW,1 (2 !l2 92 -I Siul Coni lj", :1' 2W ~lO SlIllhnn

rt'(\{) III ~ + t:o 'reck"I1 1 H)11 ~Ii 7i 7n 'ft"'rfllury ;(1' Il !l 1l ·rombltt

2i I HI.:! 100 wa t 1 (ll.nont Jt1i] R'~ j :\I:z +1 ! ,.,.llHl n,'~

I. "'\1) 15 42' ~ .\2':l -2'''.1 ' Trlba.: ~ lQ(ln lill 6~ tiB I 1 rJt! Cl'lIb ~o"o 8'" I' ~ HI} t' :\1I1\ln5: i"2') rill &~\l f,:;0 -I 10 en lln)fi$1 J'n R R 1\ - ~~ tin HellO J I IO\i 17 H Un ~1acfle

jO l$ I!,I ~ ;)(\11 ~OI-1 - 11 I Un Fnrt ptu q 8 6 -1 I lIpp Can ~ II ..!1I1,:O:1 l'rbun Q

·1 0 .!:1 ~3 :!J - ~~ , VnuZl' 5111111 i7 (II 71 j 4 \'rsll.lr

1211\) jl~ 71. il'.l '" I" \ lolam t{ll) ~J)'. III 1!11 , I~ \\c-rnl'r

1010 HI:.I 1112 !41\ Dome Pett i'125 $3 14 '1:!1" 321 "

7(\0 40 40 411 1l'l1amic ... 0:10 F! In HI - t~ hijOO ~!! :lHI~ 40 l-'.UI!O ii) 2-:" H'j 2~i -7

fill I "l1~ :\\0 31·) .. ~ 111 Prte fir ::UOO "00 _,(}{I :lOa l 2')fO P :H 12 -2 m,lcier ~,·,()O 91-: Ill:.! Qll

Bn:'ln (.0 ~q (:0 Gr JlI.llnlll l['JjO 501'1 3, l:r II 13311 ~'I ro"o .!n Inl~ HI I (;'IdOlI 700~ H :Jlt~ 31' .!

115(10 :!ti :H'~.!~ -1 IInl11!' \ lOIn SI2 IP~ lP~ '" I WHO :B 27 ~i1 I ~ I lIulI,e n iU S!!I, 121• I.!I ~ tot

10:) til') 11":5 If,''1 It n 011 (, :\7i SUI ~ 1 r". 14~ II - 1" I i~O() :J~~ 3,~ -::n .](1 i I.nnel.l 200 400 4(0 4(11) I HlilO al J 81• (:1:1 1.011 1 r011i1 ~:1W 12 11 1~ . 1 :1')'0 12 12 12 -2 're"". ~1I2,i 4,)() ~1q 110 ') lUOO 11 n 11 I :\1l1llon Ij II .!:} .:!1 2q - 1 2~1() 7G:\ 7'ij 7~n -15 I !\:l\ l'de 2~O 217 217 :!17 -" I 'WO :!!H .! il :!90 :.; ("{lilt ](100 ,n ~ ) 2i 10:'10 'll :\0 10 I:" lHl\.IN ,)O{jl 11 III 19 ,..1 Ion Ufl 120 12f1 ~2 I ~(' Oils :J U !'O 1,0 liU I', I

~1l00 II 1.!1~ 1:\ ~Co Ilr 110 s 31;1 r'~, "Il~ , ~20 (in f,:1') t~5 t') I ~lIrtlH"11 111:!i II ,11 :l~I_ IJ,

'jU:'IO 1(1 !q 1'1 Nort~lld JllvO 1.' 1) 12 -]1.

12o~n I ~ t~1 J 1"1'1 Peru, OJI 10~(I r,j fij f; III I 1f)~11 :n "1~] Petrol .lU) ~h ')h ill - -

l:irO Iii:,,: Ii li'~ 1:.: Jll.i;Cl I~OO \1 .\11 ~ti H:l1 ~,'l ill -0 rro'oo Gao, 11:l, 1 hi III !J I - '1 HJn t'!1il ?\ .. 2t11 '1'1 quooln H'7\ 'I 21 .?21:.:

lo~n Din m 91n !;' H.'n~., "0 I Ii! 1.0 ! II i~OO sq ~9 ::/1 ... 1 I ~nrt:rc 1him) 11~ 109 111 7(:0!1 ~ 1':1 ~ Q I S'lcout'r ~flno II 1 ~ 11

iM 1:'1 1i:1 Stal'1\cl1 P1Qrl 'I~ ~3 "p~

A --.;" -... 'iffiEY ALWA'I~

CRY WHEN ,31-\1<1:: COMES DR GOES "::!

-

U.s. Dollar MONTREAL (cP) - or 11 •

United states dollar !II ttl'l'lll e! Canada fund. ,," lIP 1-. M $1.08 7·32. pound lIer11n, "11 1111 ". .t fS.O:& 13-16.

•

Canadian DolI.r NEW YORK (CPI--C:lftldtln

,dollar unchllJlged It f2 1s-n hi

\

' terms of U.S. ,und. week 1,8

I Coni llo1 lQ10 m ~'" m -I Am s",.n ~8on 47',. USI I7\> +1'\ 9'l S·1~. pound liming 'lSI 1-12 {'on 'IS IOIi $l"i":J. :!71" %ilw, + I,i \ Am Std 67600 IB~' 18~ 18'~ + l

I (orOl1<1tlOn 100 S fa 6 I Am Su,Car 3800 25' 25 "26 + ': at .z.7~ !1-64 • Cr Zrl\ A :n ~15 :2~ 25 Am T~l %31(1.) 123r~ 123!~ 12134 + -. --------IJcni~on ~n\} ~U 11 J1 + "" Am 'Job 19300 28'1, ~83'1 2SIfl- -It- ·d d )lIst '~aK 17] ~'111111 J(r~ 50;~ ,-1,1 Ams-ted 1600 38h 381, 33\" - '. DiVI en s

;~II ~1l1~ 1)11 11',-· I" Trilill (Ill 2jl1l h) 1;\ \:1, l"I1M in ~i ~I) , n I) I 011 l!i I SIO'"J In R Iflt 2 I" I '10~Tfil...u, f l,mil~G ~TnCKS .)~O:) '111 ~Il ~ti \ nl' phrr ~ ({l~ ~n :\1 41) 4 ny !If' (an"dllln l'rt~1

In Brld;::l' '7~ sup, 13'" ttl1 " Ancnda 9400 511'8 501I.J 311

f11i + l~ D COf5('t lttl ~21':.I ~1' l 211;.1 Armco ~t1 4&00 fj3~. 62'/2 fi3'~ -r H • \ --U rnth\ :loa 5631:1 fl13. ti31:./. +'. Arm5tt Ck ~SOO 93t :.: 9(j3" 981 •. '-11., By rtfE CANADIAN PJIl.l:tmt J) Gl, , ;,0 ,17'. I;', 17', --', I n.beorl< xd I~ ~74,',' ~1 J51l',,' ~+1.. Anglo·Canadian Telephon·teilfdC~.

Inn r..: az A' Un OIl<. jilh t::!~ II", l~j .1 \1)lI)bl 4~1 Dom '1;\1 :jJll ., !1 !l I~ I tit n('r! P l!~IJO I.': IP~ 11 ~ \,;hr.:.tu-.; ~1 l-oundallOn

Mil In1~ '("~ l'll~ I "shUlll,. I1nl 1; Ri Ri Banll ~'oJlI hI t I rit~{'r 1643 ~lj·. I'~" 1~'" "'1 \\ n{'c~ltj\ :r.rl) Ul 117 llj -.' DII 111le PC 1~1~ IIT':p 011 ZlOO lR t!l 18 II..: W,I"hlrf' 'n:) ':::1 :!IR ~:II nell 1~1:.: Int ~l(k !1100 II II 11 _. '\huililil ~~r) II :!' ..,~: -ll~! IhMIt 2')U Int PaP

j)'H'WI j2 ,~ 110 .,1 2 \iln C'llI 101H) l~ jlJ il. (( clllt'nt ,jJl~ 'lass·}" .. r 1300 2~ 29 .!9 n \~n foi l' CelUcnl 111 ~31. Mhl J,I/:hl

H"on 7 ~ il:.: I.! Mnnl ,) 'I llJ 13' ~ lit C stc,lnl'ihJl) 1~' ~ ~orantl,t t3')OO 1~ 13\7 U -I S~ fl.11i ~i11 ~ in, 71' ~ I ~ I C; Imp nli C 6::!1 J Price 327i l~o :m :21111.,.3 elm\) nk C 1070 s~:Jl\ b2 1~ll- _I Cdll I'rt'\\ l(]',. nOjal Bank

ZIJO 3\ll S10 5tl1 UopI ~60 57J'. 731 • 13'. T. Cdn C('I,1R :15 St('rl n)ll 11) 1}~'1I Tor Dom Wi ~! - I,I'J 6P.. ~~ I C Jnt pO\\Cr l-~~ TI Can PL

';31:, :!0()1s :. 5b'~

D stet'l ~IW ~121~ ]:!l" I.!', t 1'1 Bait Ohio .1U"',.1 :\7111 '7l! n ~tOl(''' Z()OO $ljJ>I Ij3" 1~3" 11eth Steel :9900 :12~"S 3]7. 32;,4- 1, cla~s ~ .... 40 cenh, Dee .• r Dom r"'l ~915 q'jl" 171s 171" +tl BoeJn~ lA900 361, 341. ';6 .,.1 I NoV 8 DUIT1 le:<tt Ilhl $19 19 19 \ Borden lRol) fWh U 6t'.- V~ •. rth "-Du Pont ~'I Slj~4 11'-4. :l~I4. 4-!" Borg War '7800 473 • 47'1. 4'4 + 1* Bowater Corp. ol1(o nII,lf-llupUl, A ,O~ '10'. In' < tn', ~" no. Ed".n 2000 lW. W, l2'. - y, Ica Ltd. five per cent pref. &7IAI Falron ;!(;1") Sj~ Sl~, 54 Bntn~\Lk E39(10 13~. 12\2 l3 S

• +1. ' t f "~l I'ndtn 2;n $j 7 I Buc\. E xd 4100 17 lti1l 16'. + Ih cents, !P.J per een pre, , I'm,e,. ,QO '30'. '0 JO'. ~ "\ nu,ld (0 J200 165 14', n ... l>\ cents oct. 1 record Sept. 1. GL 1'01 ppr 100 '5201 201l;. ';,!012 - I K Burl Ind :1~OO :l71• 3H, 317., + ;, • I d Lt" lI,mk Sid lr.OO $611\ 3. 6 + 1., nurrsr:hs 12000 251 .. :!8J 4o :1.8~ • .,. :I!f, Canadian Food Pro uctl Q"

Hollh~Cl HIll ~2b~.f. 261" 2fi34.,. 1~ Calumet 1000 14~R Ht.'l 14.11 • fit'~t pTe! 75 cenh lecond ]n'el. Hom!.' \ ~In 51114 111~ 111" Camp Soup '1'00 11111.11001 :1:101 _t~ I ., , d t

~IOI !~ll .' \ .. 2~'l-!;l l:,\\)\.rnJ\ls ,(CI,lllnt P\~r pr ti3 .. \\alkcl

!'lCU 1M 1!l3 It!] \lun1ml 17i2 ~ .. , ~b:l~ 2\)12 I~ 3.!1~ tAN \D1~:\ I\~OD 10 !-II~ 10 I {' Brt'I' 4~)tl 0:101 11 Itl 10 ~ Se,,!!rarn' ·Ml-~ Ani! ,\ \1uhh 21:1 ,,(I(i!1 j ~I:.:' I n ~I~;:n(>s ..\~)" ~ j~1 ,~ '11 n Blld;:r 1~1" Cons Pap

11 Smith pr ..!, SUI, 42 ~ 1.!3" _ 1~ \ Can Drv ;;00 2i'2 2:i'" 2)1., "T~' 371~ cents, Oct. It recor 8el" Hurt Bil) ll!t $i5 ')~~ I 'ji - 1" Cdn Brrw 200 91" 91.. 91, 1 18. Hne lill :)~I:t~ 114. 1r. CPR 4300 :'iO 29ia 29'11.- I. • Id lIu,k, 0,1 10) 16', hI, I'" (ase JI Il700 10" 10 10', + 1,\ .fohn "ood Cn. L ., Crlmmlln Imp 0,1 I·,'" SI2', 42 l" .... '. I (ater 1r 11500 4l', 4N U',- I. ,15 cent~ (U.S.) Oct. 1. re~ord

1332 ~~tl 4~O 1~~1 I Do"'cu 1(}) 1;,1..?I~ 1~1~ 1~1~ I .. l:l scz.~r ~I~() l:l n ~I -II G'n n.lkf' 111', '=li n Ij '4 I Imp 'fllh l-n SlI 1", 14 I" Celanc'it.' xd 6tOO 53. 531• 5 .... 1] -', \ ' ,

Imt \l('PP 212) '5211~"~ 2J~-I + :III Ches Ohio liOO fi~31'! 64 6~I:" Sept. 16. Int ~J('11'1 1Ul;; .. tJ::J (ji~ fi~"1 _ 14 I Chr~IOlr t:19t.1}{) j~h i03" 741• +11

" National Tnl5t en, Ltd, eom· -------

~J!.O 11I.:!1 [I 1111\ ~\n \ ~Ol ii1 JI ;:'1 12 I tinn 17f) 11,5 lSi -i I Slnw!\on~ 7.l1 "'~111 :IP. !1, I,

5:;00 l,l~ lW IS.! .1 Stedman 10"0 ":"'" 1'1,·, 1.!'~ llfl .:!O:)) l~h I~I~_ 121;1 \\allH'n. ~fi'l O;;i ,I ~fil ~ ';(jl:l ~O(J til (jl 13 I (IIn'lGS" TIt \1lJ~G

jOCiO H Jf:ll:m 12 I '\ll1mllil 2'0 :'j'!i II 21'11 21,\, lOt1HO 10 'II" 10 , nulolo 'lOS) r, ~, 39GOO Jill 1ti6 17i ~:I lInt SO PI Ol} ~tO "~tl :-l~11 - 5

lOiln 12 t'! 12 .-1'. :\hwl(, r.') $'}lt~ :;1)1: w_ 3~ lOO[) ~o ~n 20 I ~l'\l'n \It" i(l) ('>!. r, \ f'il

~20n n:; fil 6:) .. ~ ;\nllClln (I 11i ::!'j :?fi -2 iOR iij jin ii'1 (' Delhi :::0' ~1(1 ~o~ ~IO

211')00 :l~I:. :\ill 'If) -2 (' Hnlh 2 .. 011 Ii 'i Ii !:.!OO 11 11 11 I C Dl~lm inl r,:t r,l t\ .!i) Ii) 152 )i5 ~~ lJ~rl Hurn ~Ol If I In t()

lin .!I ~~ :!I .. 1 I\en \Ill! 1"II.tO 11.,')1) 6111 71l(l i~ J 1 'i~ -I :\lcd .. 1 12~U till ~ Ii Hi

11100 16 10 I. : :;1,:,1 I \IS 10'11 '1 !; ~., 410n ~2\ :;lUI 118 - 5 ~ :\hl,ln 1 ll,)(! 1" 1" :Ii to'lIl !l !l ~ r 1':,1 1 (litHO Gn~ lil') rll 149 1'\~ r.oon ij fI 6 SI ll.1l' '00 .. Il:l .' U ~ (I

" - I 5

:o.i E\\ I OnJi: CI.O~lSC, ,,"TOCK~ By Th~ A,,~o{'I.IIt'd rrrs~

Beth Steel :l21 ~ ~Ion" \\ Hlln: Warllt't 4i", ~, ernt C and n ii~l, RadIO ("orp Conf; Ltll'ion R~1 ~ ~outl\ Pn( Ifu; (jell Elrl; 61~ ~ Std on ~ r Goot" t'hr 311', Old \)rrl ilU Int T r ~rll;l \\e~tn;;:~E'

hcnnl:(otl jl'~

Jilt Plil 1il)', '"3j1J 3'/ ]jl~l ... 1 .. Clh!.'~ Sv 5100 fiji .. 6G1, fi7'/I I oct d

I Intrr p,~ 'iZ! 5311" fO l " 1111." + :'l~ I CIl'\)te 1"00 4a\" 3Cj:11l 39 t :: - \\ \ man 13 Cen!ll, • 1, r~or II,' G 1'(' j;W Slit' 4 10 11)1. + l C:O(,3 Cola 3300 1m 1021~ 10~1. + 11, Sept. In. Labolt ~'" 51; 17 17 I cns neD 12\\ 70. 71', -I '11 I d t' Lid I au rln 1. f) 5111" lJl

A 1311- t, 1 Coml Soh :;qro 28 2713 28 +~. 50merVl e n US rIel, ,

I Lau F,II llOp "; "; 21 ~1 I Con 1':,,,_ 3300" 38', sal. pre! 70", cents Oct. 1, record ~q R lolllar U IfilH} ~jl. jl~ 7J"1- 1", ContOllntr Ql{lO 29:t" 291, 2!J~. + q S t' , 2J'!o, ~m PR ::!lnO $13' '" 231" 2,tli .. l:l Con Can ::!WO ~G:lfl 4lil, 46t, I ep. Hi. 71' ~ \t ,rlilme T :110 S~O~ .. 20 2 ZG~~ + I~ Con Oil JGO() 6i-. fjil,~ 6:P, - 1.'4 The sterlin~ Trust COrp'1 ('om~ Ii ~ \1."~ I' 3Ot)'; Sl~l~ 11 11 Jr. I ('OP\\ Sit 3::;00 39 3iS8:-l

q .. I' ~ ! tot I d

-1' I ll'" ~'j pr 10'IVI 1113 101 Corn Prod :.~oo j,'.,. W.-',' mon 40 cen s, c. ,recor ~l ' I ~1()1<'()n' pO ~2()14::!R ~A -~. Cram' Co >ad 100 i11:1 ~\2 ~n- Sept. 13. " I 'tOllill n il) ~2r. ~!r'. ~Wl 14 (, zen xd 9000 il'", 0 S ) ,- Ii TOlonto ]Ion .... ol·ks Ltd cla~~ ~ ~ \lol1t loco 2"0 !.1:"J 12'11 1.:!1~ (urtlss \\r 2i)OO .!:21~ ~l 22'" ~ ~"I n,

:\111111 rl q 'i n S·ll .iil 501 t ,'.;: Del'n~ 2900 571, 1j6 I ,,7 -' ~ \ 15 C€lItS1 Oct. 1, record Sept. \tor"'~ noh h liD S91~ 91l Q ~ Dlr;t S('ag :too 4i ~1:i111 ~5711 - I" I 1-:\m ,1I\(Iil IIi) ~n~ll "R ~,_ t I nom, ~[ lbOrl 111'] 31311 ~1~~ - 1 ~ a

I \~ I r 2j'i ~:!.i ") 2~, J)llllgla" '1tOO ~J~" 131~ 231 1 "I Zcmth Electric Supply Co, :\lIcl I.H!ht !lC') :'1121:; l~JIt 11" 110\\ (h('m ~::!JO tU n (;0 fi()!l~ - 14 I [II . t 5 t 30

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:\lOSTUr.AI. CLO~lS'G STOCKS 11,. lh~ CMadllm Prt':oI'i

:UlTnlreal stnl k Ex('hal1gt-S~I]t. 5. ClImpletl! tobul,ltion ur Thul~da~

tr;.msactlons (QuotnUons In cellh unless mnrkcII $ z-Odd lot, xd-Ex dividend. xr-I:x rights. :0;\\ _ Ex warrants. Net chanl!C 1~ from prevIOus board tot closing salr.

~et Stork Sail'S IIIlh LOll Clo~e Ch'ge

Abitlhl i!5 5-15 ·Wl ~5 Algoma 517 $54~l :i31i.J 541l + 1 Alumlnl 1083 S26h 261 • 261r;J + \" Alum ~I" pr::i50 $3!}12 39~:: 39'~ Ang 2QO pr lllO ~j31~ 131" 5J' .. - 24

Ar.!: :l7()p 511 Sj:ll" 521" :;'21~ of lJ 3

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Ball S ~I"p 200 1151'1 :!jl"l 2"i1"l + ro, Dnntl PC 190 $501"% 50'2 'j01';!: Bilth P A 100 S51'~.1 S1\,! 51 12 - 1.

Dtl1 Phone 1~1l i S~W1r 5~311 5~h + ~It Bowater ~OO S51'J £;1 (;1 ... + III

Bow Mer pr G3 $32 52 52 - " Brazil 201 200 290 200 -10 BA 011 1105 52i". 27~' 27:;. + .,;, ne Forest lOCO $2018 20 20~ .. + I • nc Pow 7!l5 S:!1ih 2W .. 24' , - 1fJ BC Phone 2~O S551, 55', 55\s + JA. nc Phh Hi 225 $~O 50 90 nruck A 200 122 22 22 + 1 »ruck n :150 $5~.. 5~;' 5', + J II Cal pow 675 $21"" 2H. 21h + 'A (':m Cem 425 S351h 35;'. 35\2 Can Cem pr ]O() S"8~, 28~" 28\, - ~" CSL 255 $51 5010 51 CSI, pr 5000 Sl21, 12'. 121'. + '. CAE R05 $101', 101. 101. - I>

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102.l00.

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS RJ The AU(JcJatt!d Pr~ ..

New York Siock E:uhanrr-Sept. S ,d _ Ex dividend. xr - Ex·rlghl,.

x\\-Ex warrants, Net chanle l:J' from previous day's close,

Tolal

AMEll/CAN CLOSING STOCKS "1 ThlL" Auoclatrd Pr~SI

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N,I Stock Snlrl ltith Low Clolll~: ChI"

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Ford CaD 150 170", 169 169 H

Mrs.

Mixed

Meetin

We've got the suites that suit, Banquets, sales meet'ngs, dances, club monthlies, teasl

weddings, fashion shows an· niversary parties. Give t~ em good food, good service, gO'Jd surroundings. Watch toem give you a good turnou'. FOl reservations and assislance in planning your gath ring phone Albert, 8-3031. .. Newfoundla Cdn BreIV 1595 SIO" 10,. 101,

C Bron pr 2S $94~'4 941'4 9411'4 + JA C Col 175 pr 50 $36 36 36

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High Grade ,Virginia Cig~rette with the EXCLUSIVE-7Ild(tetG SUPER FILTER a product of Peter Jacksoll Tobacco LImited - makers of fine c1gnrettcs.

SCock ACF 1nd Addr",. Alte,any Allis Ch Amerada Am Can Am Cyan Am ~rot

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13300 ~2V. 60* 62\\ + 1% 37300 19~ 19;1 191> oj- I.

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10-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT, 6, 1963

'Lopez Has Winning Single ing Los Angeles with their eighth straight victory, 9-1> over New York Mets,

. By THE' ASSOCIATED PRESS startcd in the 12th with a dou· stopped Kansas City 4-1 on five Pinch- hiller Hector Lopez ble. then Lopez lashed a drive hits and Detroit won its 16t11 in

;. demonstrated you can be cnrc, that hopped into the stands. 21 games, 5·2 over Boston. ::!frec if you'rc a yankee wh~n scoring Boycr. The hit normally COLTS STOP GlA~TS ;)e turned Ii double into a single would have been n ground rule In the only Nr.!ional League ::Thursday as he stroked the double but Lopez stopped at day game, Bob Aspromonte dou· ',game • winning hit In the first base instcad of continuing blcd and scored the tying run '.:AmericatiLcngue leadel's' 3·2. on to second to collect his dou- in the ninth. then hit a three· ~;·12.lnning victory ol'cr Washin·g· ble. I'U homcr in the loth that cal" .;'.; tOll, In othcr AI. vellon, Gnry Pc· ried Houston to a 5·2 "ictol'.~ . Clcte B~ycl' sot New York tel'S of Chicago White Sox over San Francisco,

Com.bine

The Senators scorcd in the rUllS battcd in with a thrce·run fifth on Dick Phillips two·run homer and a double. homer before the Yankecs tied it in the sixth on Tony Kubek's ;\UNNEAPOLIS· ST. PAUL homcl' and an error by Ed (AP) - Jim B'regosi's infield Brinkman that enabled Bobby single ill the ninth inn i n g Richardson to scorc. It 5tHy~d sappcd a tie arl led Los An· thnt way until Lopez gave gclcs Agcls to a 8·5 victory Ralph Tcrry thc victory, over Minnesota Thursday night.

Peters, bringing his record in, Fregosi's infield hit with the 17-6, also drov~ in two runs for bases loaded decided a six· the White Sox witr a triple and homer battle and dropped the a sacrifice fly. He was sup· Twins into third place in the ported by ,Joe Cunningham. American League. 13'/z games who stroked two doubles and a behind first·place New York. Martin, M·cLennan single against thc Athletics. Chicago is second. 13 behind.

IouI' defenders with him for a The Tigcrs put it out of rench Leon Wagner followed Frc·

Tim McCarver drove in three runs for the Cardinals, Chris Cannazarro collected three of the hits off Simmons, who struck out sevrn and walked none while bringing his record to 13·7,

Two of the three runs off loser Grover Powell were un· earned,

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pete Richert and Larry Sherry col· laborated on a five·hit shutOllt Thursday night as Los Angeles Dodgers mained their five·gam. National League lead by defeat· ing Chicago Cubs 4·0.

American League

Jim Martin broke out for : league leading Tiger·Cats in : Minor football at Churchill :.:l'ark last night and had a hand : In all ef his team's points as ':' the Ti·Cats rolled to their fifth ',: straight wins without a defeat ",:on, a 25·6 decision ever cellar· ;: dwelling Rough Riders.

Ti.Cats as he handed JIIartin Ihe ball fO\lr times for the four TDs. In the first quarter Mar· lin ran 16 yards around the left side and he went 12 yards in the second quarter for a 12-0 hall time lead by his squad, McLennan made both handofIs.

The third quarter saw a 22· yAI'd run by Martin belore he Iell into the end zone cnl'l'ying

18.0 score, The third stanza ugainst the lled Sox with a gosi's hit with a two·run single also had Martin kicking a rouge four·run first built on three that wrapped up the scoring, for one point as a Rough Rider wall.s. two singles and a double Jimmie Hall. Harmon Kille. receiver was tackled in his play. Dick McAuliffe's homer brew and Bernie Allen homered own cnd zone. . accounted for th,~ final run, for the Twins while Billy ~!o·

Martin completed his team's Willie McCovey. hit his 36th ra~. Fe1i:. Tmes and Hank point getting in the last quart. homer for the GlIInts and Tom Fo~les, homered, for the Angel~ Ne;v York er with a 25 yard- rUn around HaUer also connected hut they FOlle~ homer lied the score 10 j C~lcago the right side and again he re. were no match fa" Aspro,monte, the eIghth. Il\hn~esota

. 'd I d ff f " LOon Nottebnrt went the [hstancc! -- 1 Balttmorc

W L Pel. GDL 9249 ,652 -79 62 ,560 1~ 73 62 ,557 13'~ 75 66 .532 17

F ]'Iartin carried the bal! Cor 'four touchdowns and made Ihc punt that caused the other Ti·Ca!s' point.

Quarterback Jim ~lcLennan was the man in the key slot for

Return Uniforms

cel\e ~ ,Ian 0 rO.m mC en· for a g.G record. allowing onlY' ST. LOCIS (J\Pl-Curt Sim'j Detroit nan. "a? ne fhur,clllll .got the five hits. mons pitched a six·hit shutout I Cleveland Rough Riders pomts 10 the and Curt Flood went five·for· i Boston fourth ~rame when he reeo\'er' ~IILWAUKEE (APl _ Bob five Thursday night a5 st.1 Kansas city e~ ~ TI:Cat fumhIe and raced Sadowski posted his first majO!' Louis Cardinals c{,ntinued theil' Los Angeles

IIUARTERFlNAI,S 1;) J a~ds f?r t~e TD. " ,league shutout wilh an eight·hit, pursuit of National League leall· Washington Horseshoes

69 70 ,496 22 69 75 .476 25 67 64 .m 25 63 77 ,450 28'1

. 63 79 ,444 29\~ 50 90 ,357 4Pz

6:30 p,m.-Cy Ennis and ext actIon III the le80 uc IS 12·s11'ikeout pedOl'mance Thurs· Frank Churchill \'5. Joe Quan sct for Saturday. At 9:30 a,m. day night as Milwaukee Braves and Gerry F;~mming, 'ficats take on Allollettes while belt cd Pittsbur,'h B'O

7:00 p,mJ-Cy Ennis and Rough Riders and Argonuts The 25.year.~d Sadowski. ob· Frank Churchill vs. Joe Quan clash at 11:00 a,m, tained in the trade which scnt and Gerry Flemming. TEMI STANDINGS Lew Burdette t( St, Louis

, P W L P breezed to his fourth victory in SEMIFINALS Tlger.Cats .... . ... 5 5 0 10 nine d~cisions while IOll'ering

7:00 p,m,-Junior Gosse and Argonu15 ............ 5 3 2 6 his enrned run averagc to 2,37. Peter Whittle VS, Bern Yetman Allouettes .... .. .. 5 2 3 4 Eddie ~Iathews paeed the

Has Trotting Great Finishes

and Ke\'in Oliver. Rough Riders .... 5 0 5 0 Milwaukee attack with four

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

AU nlemhers of little league baseball teams In the three City parks whn arc' not tnk, Ing part In the st. John's finals are requested to turn In their uniforms at the Parks today at 4:30. p.m. By TRACK~!lKE

The fourth race at the SI. MICKEY MANTLE'S' INJURIES-Back in

..

".

.. ',.' , ,

Call your friendly salesman, at

8-2011 he'nbe delighted to

deliver your favourite

beverage I

Only the BIG FOUl slatisfies ALL tastes I

(NOT tNSERTfD IY THE BOARD OF ItQUOII CONTROl)

John's Trotting Park Thursday for the Yanks is the fabulous :'IIirke\' night will have the fans talking , for a long time when five of here's his medical chart and his ailments the track's top horses went to to toe: Tonsilectomy, 1956; injured right the wire and finished 2 mlnules '57,' rib cage inJ'ury, '63; ahcess, ri"ht and 17 4/5 seconds later in the " most exciting of finishes, Jol. ed right index finger '59; pulled right lily Leigh continued his win· '55 and '62; cyst operation hehind right' ning ways but the competition sprained !~ft ankle, '56; fan on left knee, gets tougher all the time. In the first haU, he led most of age operation right knee, '61: rcinjurcd the way but only by a nose required another operation '52; ",h>nm"I;';,

:vith Rankin's, Cou~ci1 hreath· ankle and shin '47· hroken metatarsal lllg hard behmd, Just a pace., " from the lead, ioot, 63,

Dayton Hal. another of Will· I . ....:..-------.~. _._.

iam Hearn's entries, was not to be outdone and he closed (he gap to such an extent on the stretch that he almost, but not quite, came home the winner, In the eighth race, when the ~ame horses went at it again, lt was the ·same story and Jol· Iity Leigh, with Dave Pack driving came home in 2.1 R,

It looked for awhile as if the track record would be beaten, It stands at 2.17%, The hor~"-s improved their time at the quarter, the halt and the thr~e quarter distance but fell off on the final quarter.

TODAY/S

BOWLING SeQ Brought to you with the

compliments of

DOMINION PALE ALE

LAST NIGHT'S GAMES ,Tem ~0I'a )lotOr!:-t Geo. PhillIps & 50n5:-3 i A, ~lar;h 211 m A, Jenkins 157 181 161 4991 B. Oakley !3i !H M. Rogers 225 196 211 632 C, ~\I~"nl 12i l&i J. Phillips 16n 183 209 561 G, G. Phillips m 205 310 690

726 765 891 2382 I

The night started off with the first mishap on the frack all year when Shelton Kcv and Brenda Grattan. one of Ihe !favourites, collided on the first turn and each suffered damage to equipment causing them both to drop from the r t th t . t C,N .I.B.:-O ace a a pam, 552 ',' Brool,field h'c Later in the eveninl!. Lad~' J, Rogers 154 211 187 "3

Hilda Clegg in the third race J. Doherty 140 120 175 435: L, 50P':r ~: • .' , J. Browne 236 189 216 ()41· J, Williams 1,01ll

blew a tire on the barkstretch 173 219 322 7141 J, Leite ~S3 z;.J and finished last in a field of D. Rose 703 739 700 2142 • K. nc)'n(lld~ 153lDl five. She redeemed herself in Can. Ganeral E1eclric:-2! 83591l the seventh race with a close ~ Lid '-I second to the favourit~. Jol. G, Smith 165 180 205 550; Haney 6: Co, .. lily's Pride, Sabre Direct had B. Butler 171 213 178 5~211 D, ".oke)' 202 t~ a little trouble in the naddock L Humphries 201 185 268 6:4 H, Go:ldcn 160 and brok~ a shaft. The new H, Ball 251 187 217 655 1 H, Barn,:, 2~O 2lJ bike was stranl(e to him and 788 765 868 2421 J, Walsh 1062 he finished fifth. C.O.A,C.:-1 738 ,

Racing fans really came to R. Martin 167 160 171 4931 • ,

their feet In the sixth race, B, Vincent 265 194 185 644, Daily ~ c\\,s:-3 when the track's most popular T Spurrell 160 176 168 504 C, Rodgcrs IB9 I~ owner-<1river, genial Max Law. L' Clarke 237 146 211 594 B, Bennett 2i9 I~ ~ . lor, finished ahead of the field . 829 678 735 2240 D, )furphy 168 I~ In a fine burst of speed with Gcrald S. Doyle:-3 C, Williams !~:~ his bil( bay gelding, Andmon R. Whelan 93 140 191 424 196 , Hal. It was to be e"1lectcd T. Boyles 171 173 133 477 Eastern 'frust (0,:-0

that this horse would take off F. Cotton 129 251 186 566 C, ~!artdigan 98 It-! soon, and last night. he did .• , L. Chafe 169 206 178 553 D, Cook 147 Ul and paid $17,60. the highest 562 770 688 2020 G, Lilly 17S 221 payoff for the night. The Boss Top·Tone Cleaners:-O I D BrOwn 146 117 got congratulations all round H. Somerton 142 175 166 483' 56~ ~ with • blast of car horns and L.· Bowring 150 244 244 638 • a shout in the paddock as he C, Sullivan 133 203 169 505 .\, lime), &: CO,::! paraded the winner. J. Tilley 164 206 210 580 B. Ch.fe 102 .~

The first Daily Double of 589 828 789 2206 D puddcst!r 16510 Alma Mine and King Peter Dom. Distributors Ltd.:-3 B: powcr 1M III paid $8.70 and the ~ccond of D. Hiscock 209 165 196 570 W. Dalton 133822 Anderson Hal and JoIllty'~ Pride H. Sparkes 212 172 142 526 599 1 $27,50. A. Andrews 202 275 242 719 Standard ~lig. co,:~

The total bet was $6894, D. Oldford 204 230 203 637 D. Rideout 199 The winners of last night's 827 842 783 2452 J White 187

races: Gus Winter Ltd.:-O G Rayne! 189 1. Alma Mine (2,2~), Honest W. Hoyles 151 146 146 -443 L: Delace: Zi9 "'\

Bruce, Dominion's Jim. J. St. George 165 147 135 447 824 ;' 2, King Peter (2.19lk), :Rich. n. Pike 160 140 196 496 • '.

ard Patch, W. Grant 127 146 270 545 Nfld, BrewerY:-' 'IJ 3. Jollity's Pride (Z.19), 6()3 581 747 1931 C. Walsh 160 II

Thoroughfare. Vivian Strong. Bursey'. Trucklng:-2 G. Martin I~ ;&\ 4. Jollity Leigh (2.17 415). T. Power 200 246 162 608 H. Young ~40 1il

Dayton Hal, Rankin's Counsel. D. Bursey 156 177 307 640 G, Tobin ~~ 8i3 5, Honest Bruce (2,25), AI. N. Bursey 148 184 249 581 I , I

ma Mine, Dominion's Jim. R. Bursey 175 158 224 557 E. F. Barnes J.t~'~ 6, Anderson Hal, Richard 679 765 942 2386 D, BrophY !9, 161

Patch. Canada Packers:-l D. Collins .1. 7. Jollity's Pride (2.19%). A. Plnksen 245 199 254 698 R Hutchings 136

Lady Hilda Clegg, Vivian O. Sullivan 211 161 140 512 A: Holloway ~~ Strong. T. Morrissey 189 226 251 666 I, '

8, Jollity Leigh (2.18). Ran. R, Noftall 282 177 163 622 ' ,,.$ kin's Councel, Dayton Hal. 927 763 80B 2498 Creative Ptintl~' ~

The next Race Meet at the Clayton Constructlon:-l! J. Whalen I~ 23'l St. John's Trotting Park will H. Hall 135 195 214 544 A Hanlon 11 be Monday Night at 7,30 and, J. Butt 106 64 146 316 C: pearcey I~

. since the first two races will J. Greening, 189 155 186 480 C. O'Neill ;50 be a Daily Double, the Ians J. Fitzgerald 184 210 260 654 ~ are reminded to be at the track 614 624 806 1994 lIIetro nloto~: 22 161 early. Colonial Cordage:-l J. White i22 105

PRACTICE

ST. PAT'S St. Pat's senior baseball

team will workout tonight at the Ball Park starting at 6.UI sharp, AlI players are aaked to make a special effort to at tend this important drill.

E. Larkin 119 175 176 470 C, Bugler 13517V N. Holloway 134 147 139 420 B, Simp,on 151 [11 C.AlIen 132 153 177 462 F. Snow 630 W. Eltol! 174 225 154 583 • '

559 730 646 1935 " tt' ... [J • • * Editor's NO ~'£1fS

Nfid. Light & power:-% day's VAJLY ~~I!l R. O'Neill 225 311 169 705 eolUJllD tbe tlJII N, McLeod 193 15() 184 527 team had OD~ B. Whittle 167 174 163 504 listed 1/n1tl J. Kielley 17B 176 163 517 four ineo on

783 8,11 679 2253 ,ame. SOrrY"

rus Edge.'1-6 'one game lead

loOP 'f' I· f three seml- ana •• blsi ~de softball league Silbrl , " Colts 7,1j de·

ed"ln" . f ". h' g per orm· pltc ln Ian Peckham, the. loss pe~k. three 'hits whl~e

. up 51" Uillicr gave up .• Sob b Walsh of the

Jo ~rank Hickey of and top batters, each

for .three. i:~igbl's Ga~e

\'S IndIans saturday

vs White Sox vs Braves vs winners

game.

ces I Illet~

Don Hong pitched Aces back into the

scmi.finals· race with Jack Avery lend·

band alsO, Down t~vo . the best of five scrlCS m I' . and facing c Imm·

rebounded with four the ~ixth inning for a

out the ninr hit~ ~lci walked two

tll'O as he hurled His males chipped

a spar!;]ing douhle pia)' li[st innin~ aftcr Comct;; thc bases to get ~Icl out

was tagged wit h III' allowcd fin

eight hits while lI'alk rannin~ six. COl1lct,

a line ,iight in til< they put three 'douhlf together, . dropping the first til'l

of their semi·final sc Aces had a 4·;

rained out on Wed night but closed the scr

to one on last night'

Comcts 3·1 ~oi m: in top of the sixth. Ace

nite attle

ttl£'

T;'at it's going fOI' CniIC

team, They wei . 0\'1'1' the effect, .

struggle lI'ith Fei![ Ihe junior scmi·fina the die·hard Unite

, a repeat !ll With Holy Cross

tie was all I hc\' COli

last ni~ht in thc fir the finals play cd

field. Pat Bea Crusaders into

lead, Rollie BI the dead locker I

tie game gives be one point. The sr·.·i

changed from a hI to the team that gl foul' points is t

They will ml night at Unit and the th'

scheduled for a nCIII

lenlol' league baseb:

Bue scheduled for I all P k a1' ol'er (

The schedule I

I and Sunday was ast . ntght by Leal(

Joe W:

Here's f I llIany a u I family·size !~Iy i~c~hnomy cars, You hu e ConSUl and ar:~: 21'CU~ic loot trunl W~h' to?, With a really en

~a firm ,yet smooth,

. ~ . shll.t. Big car st~ deSIgned interil -and lop tradl

MOT

•

189 185 249 158 168 150 190 210 796 703

'frusl co,:-O igan 98 104

147 115 175 321 146 566 • • •

6; Co,:-% 102 208

cster 165 171 184 185

Iton 138 252 599 822

Mfg. 6B ut 199 1

187 186 189 179 249 242 824 715

• • • ilTClI'crY:-Z

),h 16~ rtin 18

140 Iln~ 236

720 BarncS

. '. phY 19B ,. 1 . 042 1", IIln~ 136 149 lchangs 185 lIoway ;~~ 636

• • • J I'e rrlnteJ1~-;;

" alen t~6 230 nlon 168 11' arcey 221 236 eill 150 S06 ~tolors:-O , 222

;litc 122 135 151 630 • •

"

TIlE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. 6, 1963-11

rusaders Stay Alive [~ge 1-6

a onr gam,e ,Iea,d three senll·hna ••

softball leagu~ 'in' ColiS 7,6 de·

. e\!. it~hing perform, I .. Plan Peckham, .' the loss pe~k.

thrrr hits whllc u' ' . Hillier ~al'c up SIX Jo~n Walsh, of th~ d frank II1l'kr)' o(

I' toP hatter;, each for three,

GalliC

Inliiall ,

II.\RRY I\IAUNDER • ROlliN SHORT I I

..... -_ ... - ---'" .--.. -------_._- -------_.-------

ces Back In Race~ ..

"

Short Three

Hurls Hitter

1S-Hit Attack Diefeats Guards Holy Cross exploded last night and when the

dust had settled the Crusaders still had a chance for a berth in the senior baseball play-offs, With every playcr in the lineup getting at least one hit, Duey Fitzgerald's Crusaders pounded Guards' ace southpaw Aus Thompson for 16 safeties and handed the Gm,rdsmen a 9-0 shutout defeat.

Robin Short went the distance hurling a ncar . three.hittel' for the victory and shortstop Barry ~Iaundcr led the Holy Cross batting parade with II

four hits . 1I0ly CI'OSS have onc game left 01' and Bill Neville had thc only I

in the regular .schedule and hits of the frame with thret, they must win that also for a Guards' errors and a hit hattcr ! BOUNCING BERNIE BURKE Bell [slancl's miu!Tct profcssional wrestler craek at a semi.final bcrth. SI. scnding the four tallies home. lId· k' k t tIl' f' Fe' l' \'-'." 1 tt· t' f I, ·t Bon's and st, Pat's are the other Holy Cross closed out the ~nc S, a lOp IC Ole, C llll 0. lIZ~" JlIPJ( 1II tie specla a lac 1011 0 as tcams involved in the raee for game with a pair 01 ninth in· J1lght s card at the Stadllll1l,-(StaH 1hoto),

: third pl;ace, ning markers a~ Neville and mets Defeated 5-3 . Rumsey singled, Guards made

Din lion" pitched had Geor~e Crewe single with \ Jack Avery paced Aces at Feildians and Guards arc another miscue and Short walk· \ e' back }lIto the: one out and Pcter Del\tsch safe JIang had doubles. For the los· sure of playoff positions and cd.

• • C ;eilli.lin;¥ race: on a fieldcr's choice, Jack \ ni::ht while Bud Hynes and Don the sec~lRd and thlr~1 ~Iot squads Maunder's four for six cffort \. ia('k ,\\l'ry lend .. : Avery's sccond straight hit ;'\ong had doubles, For the los. mect 111 the seml·flOals, st. paced HoII' Cl'Os~ but Neville,

al;o. DUWIl tWIl' scored Crewe and Don liang, rc. I in~ Comels Joe Antle and reo Bon's and S.t. pat:s have two. Rumsey. nyall anrl Hennessey· be;; 01 fll'r ,eric> . placing Jim Wiseman stroked a turning Wa~ne Wolfe. had two games lelt 1I1cludlOg a game I also contributcd a pair 01 safp,

Is Bouneing Le-aving For

Bernie jJ;lainland

and f~('ill~ t'limin .. double to score Deutsch. ~[ci for foul' nu:hts while ,Jack with each other. These .two: tic~ eae]I, . . 'rr:'OII!IIiI'ti \'.'Ith [our Hon)! singled Avery home and Triceo stroked a long double, alon~'with Holy Cross 011'1.1 elg~lt! Phil Leonard wa~ thp only ... ; ,iXlh Illllil1~ for a muved DOli to third and John I points so the Crusaders 1\'111 st1~1 Guarrlsman to get· to Short a~ ." Volsey's sacrifice fly had Don. (B.)x Scores) : need all the breaks fol' a semt· h~ sliced two singles while .' ''',: I'l( n:I1I' hit, scoot al'l'OSS home plate lor the' Aces: AB R H~: . finals slot. Thompson had the other hit orr .' Iit'i \\,,:I;r(\ III'" [our hig tallies. ,r. Vnbc)'. c :I () J () But 1;1,1 ni~ht, the ('rllsar!~rs' Short. •

.. '\1" ", I". lIurlrti Comct; upened lhe run·~c1tillg ! B. H)'nco, ss 4 0 1 0 . made their own breaks. With BOX SCOI1Eli .:' it" 11',.,11', dllppc(1 in the scrund as J\e\' Whelan 1 0 , .\Iatthcws, 2b 3 0 (J 0 ! his mates poundin~ the ball. lIo]" ('ros~ ."-ll n 11 r. ; ,,3;i::n: (\<1"hlc play' ,inglc<l and was mOl'cd to third, B, ~Iarch, 3b :I I I t I . G, Breen, 2h ~ 0 1 0

"nn: ,11('1' ('olllel, . on a free pass and a fielder's i G. CI'cII'e, cf 2 I 1 0 : with autllority, Shorl allowed P Hurle" d ~ 2 I n ::'~J-r' I" ~rl ~Icl out to ~core when Cattrall grounded I' P. Deutsch, Ih 4 1 0 0 i onl~' ~hrcc Guanls h!ts anrl f.an". n·. Shorl:'~ ~ 1 n . , uu\. ,I, Avery. r[ :; I 2 0 I ned fwc hattcrs while walkll~!!: B. 'faunder. ~~ ,6 ? 4 2 ;:.:,: 'i1' l:l.~':rd \l'1\1t Brrn ~Iardl tied it for Aces i.1. Wlscman, J( 1 0 0 0 ! only two batters, Hc was tn; B. Neville If ., ~ 2 2 0 : .,' lie a::"I\'('d fire in the top of the fourth as he I D. Hong, If 2 I 1 0 I top shape as he .allowed only, .T, Rumsey, ab ... 6 1 !! ;.J1! hi:, , .. hiir walk. was safe on a miscue and M, liang, p 2 0 1 1 I six ba~e runners With one reach· 1 r. ,Jesso, Ib . !\ I 1 :': i.lI1nin: ,IX. rome!- mOl'ed to sceond ~n a wal~ I\',ith I Totals 25 5 B 2 hlg thir~ base, ! P. Ryall, e 3 0 2

,. !'nr nidn in the. a Jack. Avery smgle hl'lng111g U l' rf· 0 2 All.S Thompson faced R Hoi." ",, .ennessey, " .. ,", ~.!I Ihrec duuble ' hll11 home, . Comets: Td I 4 I . I b t f I f th I B 'I I 4 0 1 0 . Cross club that was swinging ta r, ..... " ........ 6 II 6 ",e:hrr. . In tie ot om 0 tie OUI' 1 ,.1 a onc, s~ fl'onl tho ieels and a1 the ,nd r.\lnrd~

':::",n: Ihc Ilr,t two. Comets took a 3·1 lead, With J, Embcrley, cr 4 0 0 0 Y bIb D H II t Ik d J A tl 4 0 2 0 of nl'ne innin"s he had allowed D. a s er, 2 .. 4

.; :r,:r ;cmi.final sct; two out ave a e t wa'c , n e, c "G t

o o o o 2

2 o o

Bouncing Hemic Burke le;l\cs Last nil!;ht Burke teamed up with ;\'ewfoundland O\'er this weekend Beanr to hand Fuzzy Cupid and for another crack at professional 'Pee Wee James a tag tenm defellt wrestling 011 the ~Jainland nnd U,S, in a special midget attraction at the The Bell Island native was makin,1!; Stadiur\. Beaver gained the first quile a name for himself all over fall al II :12 with James e\'enin~ it ]\'orth America two years ago when up at 22:20 hcf ore Burke got the he quit the game to rcturn to Bcll deciding fall at 29:40 . Island. In the preliminary bout Lm'clllo

In thc paslmonth Burke has ap- Parente rcgistered a popular de-peared in centers across the Prov- cision over Firpo Zbysko with a iuce with hoth Little Beaver and three count at 17:42. The main Sohney Boy Cassity and whilc he bout had Billy "Red" Lyons defeat has been out of the game for close Big Stan Stasiak. Lyons had falls to two ~'ears he gave a good ac- at 18:38 and at 33:18 with Stasiak count of himself. winning the second count at 27:10,

.,', -Irc.; had a 4.04 : and aftcr mOl'ing to second W, Wolfe, r[ 4 0 2 0 ninc runs on 16 hits, al1 singles, J. ran, ss ...... 4 · ';;m;d 0\1t on Wed.: tallied on a Gerry Yelman hit. J, Tricco, Ib 3 0 1 1 plus two walks and three hil p, Leonard, 11 ... 4 · b!11 ('IO'NI Ihe ser. : Cattral /!ol his secpnd RBI or K, Whalen, 2h 4 1 I I i batlers, Thompson struck out 1. Campbell. c ... 3 :':) onr 00 1:I.,t mght's i the night when he singlcd D, Hollett, ah 1 I 0 0 ,sel'cn batters, J. Winter, Ib " .... 4

i Yetman home to sct the stage G, Yetman, It 3 1 1 0 Pat Hurley /!ot what provcd p, Currie cf.. 2 · r.'1!rl.' :1-1 ~oiJl~ in. I for the sixth inning Aces up· R, Cattral, P :3 0 1 0 to hc the winninq nan for Holy A, Thompson, p .3

2 o o o o o o o o o o o

games srhellnJed. SoHhall

;1 Softball Semi-Finals On Saturday tinue their sct In a fixture sct [or 2:30 p,m. while Aces and Comets are slated to see action In a contest at 6:00 p.m.

'"1 "f Ih~ ,iXIl!, Ares 1 rising. Totals 30 3 9 2 Cross in the third as he single", G, Lewis, rf .... ,~ .. _____ _ moved to third on Barry Maund· W, Bradbury, ph 0 n

o 3

,

o n I The senior softhall scml' o I finals tontinue at the Rail· 0: nerman Park lliamoml on Sat· 4' urday afternoon with two

secrctafY Bill Barron released the sc1ledulc last night.

nilwks amI ,Jays wlll eon, o t d C d er's hit and a throw and ~tole B. Campbell, rf .0

111-e ra sa ers home, ,Junior Tony Jesso had E. B)'rd, 3b .......... 2

'., . \ . ~it~Ohi\n b~~~e:Ol~:~c wJ~n!i~~ Total! ............. 28

tHe To Deadlock~~:~l:?;~:~yj~;;~,:i~~' St. Bon's Make Finals, Eliminate F eildians 3-0

~1I1": I Holden reccIl'lng I se1'iou~, wards, Bob Eddr, Bah Howell., on Pat nyall'~ hit, T;'at'.; I blow to the jaw, A fractu1'P 1 Rollie Butt, Eldon Butt, AI!' In the pi~hth the Crllsad·

:! ~oin~ iill l'nitcd i was suspected hut a check with 1 Johansson, el'~ sent ten men to the plate, Iram T:wy \\'l'l'~ 1 the hospital showed it to b~ • : : and scored four times. Maund·:

oler tht' dfer:' of: bad bruise. ---- - --.... - -- . , ':ru:;le 111Ih I'pildi· i Pat Hearn, thc chipp~' In>id~ :'.! junior ,rmi.final<: I'i~ht with thc Red and Gold' Ih die.lm(1 l'nited . b;'oke the ~oose·egg halfway! hrin~ ! rrrrnt ~l'r· I through the first period when!

· 'Ii!h 1101,. ('rn,s in i he took a ~Iikc Kcn~clla pass i · , for a ten ,'ard drive. ::.! ',Ial ,II 11",\ rnuld • , !l't ni:ht 111 :'he fir,t! Two minutes later, nollle .I\.~ final~ rJalcrt at i Butt bent Crusaders goaitc Tom

field. Pot' IIcarn I Healy aCter AU Johansson laid :ie Crusader' into n a dandy paos in front. For the .I/ad P.ollie Btl!! remainder of the ~ame both ~.e dr)dlol'kcr for teams locked horns tn a rough

and fast contcst that saw action ~;m both ~o from one end of the field

::/ ,point. T~IP sr-:ic~' ',0 the other, , t .. ar.~cd fro'll a he't Rcreree-Rex Smith. II the team that geis LINEUPS fOJr point, is !lIe T 1I0ly Cross-Goal. Tom Hcaly;

he". will meet fulls Bob Healv Roner ~taun· mght at roited der:' hail'cs Bill l\telec' , Cy anil th thO ~,' ' e Ir .. I Kean, Eric Kean; forwards,

Rocl(ets' C.oP 3-1

Little League Win :rhe Victoria Park Rockets have moved a.

step closer to a final" berth by upsetting Bannerman Parks Sunbeams 3-1 at the Churchill Park diamond last night. Junior Stoyles coming on in the fourth inning for Ed. Durdl~ was credited with the victory while the loss was tagged on Sunbeams ace pitcher Randy Williams.

Bv BERN BENNETT I SI. Bon'sar-c in the senior soccer finais. Thc\' i earned the berth with a 3-0 shutout victory o\'~r : Feildians at Buckmaster's Field last night. The de-cision gave the best of three semi-finals to the Blue· golds on two straight wins with a rained out game called with Feild out front 3-0.

Gitting tallies f!'Om Frank O'Keefe, Graham Kelly Rnd Dave SpurreU the Bluegolds held it 1-0 first half lead and Joe Walsh held the Feildians off the scoresheet. St. Bon's will now face the victor of the Holy Cross-St. Pat's semi-finals.

Feildians is a team of many moods. In the firsl semi.final goalie Buck Penncll heaten all game they weren't moving at the way.

for a nPHtral1 ~like Kinselln, Pat Hcarn, Jim ,I plaved II I.t t Finlay, Gerry Holden, Frank

all, Wednesday night they Feildians tried to organize were flying high and had a 3-0 r:everal gro~nd attacks but the lead after the !irst half before much heaVier Bluegolds out· the rains camp and last night hustled t11t'1I1 to lJ1J! tie thpm up Z,-, .. ,,-, __ ·,: .. · the)' went back 10 Iheir first I befure th~)' could 1111 the (tung"r

......... -.. : .. ,;

'I'h I~"'. cn Purcell, JOE \\. :\UHf Flt.\~l' I)'KEEFE .. t'.f g~III.' without'

ri;hl tI,,!> 1I"',I'el1. I l.!nHed-Coal, Bel't Windsor: ., 1 uf IIII' '1111;1(1 i fulls. Carl Clupit, Wince WOl'th· . the halt IIlIt>1\ h .. I man: halvcs, LOllis Mel'('N', Illl"

,I ('III-,Illt.,., l:t,l'\')' Iwrt Ilawp, [,'I'(·tJ Churchill: fur·

Over the innings that he pitched Stoyles burled a fine game and some clutch pitching when it was needed bought the Rockets to victory. Williams in taking the loss thl'ew the third strike past ten while walking three anel giving uJl just ont' hit to the Uockets hatters.

The gam'e ,vas played Ululet· protest l>y the SlIlI\le!llrlS IInu depending upon the rllling of the bOl\n) this game mllY have to be replayed. The Sunbellms lire <juestionillg the right of Junior Stoyles to play with the Rockets as Stoyles had performed earlier with the Tely's of the Victoria Park League,

tume 11100d, I fuue, . r St, llon's 15 I slog lind run 1 u Goalte Joe \\ .I',h made three

team while the Double Blues 101',,0( Sa\e3 10 e~ln Ill. ,IIIH<>tlt have the short passing routine Ullt h~tl tu b~ Sh~l'() un !1I'e ani! when ~'eilu tried t play others, Run .llal'lIn had Ihe

Buck Pennell'

leagur ha~rhal1 Ichrllulrrl lor Ih~

Park "'orr Ihe Thr uhrdulr In~

and ,Sunday \\'~~ rr.. nl~hl h)' Lr~~lIr.

Joe Warl.

- _ .. -.-.. --.-. - ._ .. _---". Baseball

• On SalUrllay nlgllt Felldl·

anN and lIoly Cross will clash In a contest ,et lor seven o'clock while Sunday's fixture, which starh at 2:30 p,m. "'l11 hare St. Pal', meeting St.

Next action in the playoff series will he tonight as the Sunheam~ will play the Jets at Churchill Park starting at 5 :30 p.m. Ed. Martin is eXP.Eeted to start for the Jets while Randy Williams will s~art for the Sunbeams.

_._-_ ... _-"---------'--------------------Ron's,

all this extra size and style at a small car price!

i·,' t~;S! leillamilpile car that sells for less than 'I !(~h~'I\1Y cars. You can seat 5 adults comfort·

! Consul and take all Iheir luggage in a fool trunk, You get spirited perform-

I Ii" . a !eally energetic 53 h,p, engine along :n.yct ~mooth all synchromesh four speed ~hlf!, Big ~ar s~yling is accented with luxury' eSlgned Intellor trim. An outstanding value

-and top trade prices are available, ,

SI. Bon's game last nigl~t they ?esl chance with St. Bon',: hold· H were lost. ang a Llyo goal lead With a angs'

Frank O'Kecfe came up with clear d.l'II·e from ten yal:ds hut Up

the winning goal at len min. he hesltat~d an~ had hiS sllot . c'

t f th f· t h If h Ed' blocked before It reached the .II 3·0 loss to ,I. Bt)J1 s rnci('rl

, u e~ 0 e Irs a w ~n ' ' F '1 r . I O'S ' b tt d th I th ' t i goal. i CI r lans 1%:1 SC;llor s(Jcepl' last

th raen I u the h e ea C\ 0 I Most of St Bon's rl1'i,'c came, night and the WOl'lls, "Weli.

. te O~,oKa mfou tWh~rebOPtPor unit' from fullback Do~ Cra~e ~nr! I' Ih~l's mv last ~:ln1(' of foothall," IS ee e go IS 00 on. I d . t t· I' , . , d .t h the halfllOe of Gary Comer· I cm e an ou S a,u iO~ calccr ,)y to(~enh I Komlle, t ' rl th ford Mike Dohenv llnd Dave the Double Blues Boyd "Buck"

.ra am e y raggere e S ' II Th F :Id' f d I Pennell second tally at 20 minutes o[ t~urre.. e blel landS ~~n After' manv years of having the second frame whcn his ~~ ~~vuneraff e .an CI~ leather kicked at I;im Buck is matcs banged the ball around ;u ~ ~ .;~¥ ad ~nslve h \\:or finally going to han" the boots until it reached the goal area T'ch

P Bell lalnds cfcnce dOPPlhngd' It brings to an ena" one of th~ h h't f bl e lIego 5 orwar s a and e I rom a scram e, I'ttl b kt k' /t d longest careers by any goallen·

Five minutes later Dave very I e ac rac 109 a 0 d ' St J h ' Spurrell combined with take as they were constantly fen eNr ~n I' °d'd

n sh' h I th _ with leather a on y I eave ea er

charge guy Tom Murphy for I F 'Id' . t t t h belted at him bul the 200 pound beRutiful 18 yard shot that had f el lans fgO a op nto C hPclrf' plus athlete plal'cd many vears

nrmanee rom cen er a t d' tI I' f :1 . Doug HOllo and right halfba k en 109 Ie wmes or Fel .d~an

No Decision On Appeal

. e I c, hockcl' teams before retmng Rhodle Mercer. Most. of ,heir just after the ice game started spark on the forward lme came al the Stadium. from Ron :1ttartln, , His lengthy career started

Refcree-Gerry Sml,th, back in his school days when he Llnesmen-Hoble Pike, How· played goal for both the football

Ird Forsey, and hockey under the colors of LINEUPS Bishop Feild College in the in-

SI. Bon's-Goal. J~e Walsh; lereollegiate league,

Boo/s

BUCK PENNELL

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Thl! Senior Softball appeal board hu yet to make Its decision on an appeal from Jays, The three man board received the ltecessary pa· pers -late lut night and are e:.:peeted to hold • meeting

fulls, Don Crane, r.!Ike Do?o. Buck's best playing days came van; halves, Dave Spurrell, ~Ilke during the 1961 anti '62 seasons Doheny, Garry Comerford; for· when he won the goaltenders'

. wards, Frank O'Keefe, Graham award in senior soccer. He \Vas Kelly, Joe Slaney, Tom Mur, the backbone of their 1961 team phy, Ed O'Brien. and led them to their first

as.. a surprise to many soccer fans when they see how well he still patrols the uprights. AF though his size is il little against him, he can still move quickly IIU:PH· in the nels, but this seaSOIl. he finished fourlh in the goaltenders

PHONE 9-41161

I ~ •. ,. ___ . __ .

..

/

tClday. . The decision on Jay', ap·

peal of the upholding of a proteJIt from Hawk. . on I

league Beml·final game by Dee Murphy Is likely 10 br made public sometime todiy, Th. team, play on Saturday,

Felldlans-Goal, Buck Pen· championship in 20 years, and nell; fulls, Bruce Butler, Russ again last season he was their Brake; halves, Gordon Breen, mainstay, leading his team to Doug House, nhodie Mercer; first placc, only to be knocked fonvards, Doug Yetman. Nels lout by St. Pat's In the semi·fin· I Holloway. Henry Summers, Ron als. I Martin, Eldon- Drodgl. - Buck', retj~ement may come

race, and, says Buck, "when you drop that far in one season it's time to get out, so Dave Spur· rell is Ihe last player to score against me." Spurrell scored th,! third goal for Sl. Bon'. lasl night.

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.( i l2-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT, 8, 1963

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'ST. JOHN'S - WINDSOR - CORNER BROOK

I

ADD TRICKS BY THINKING

By OSWALD JACOBY Good defense is far tougher

than good dummy play, Somehow or other it is much harder to visualize the division of cards between your partner and the declarer than for de· clarer to visualize the division between his opponents,

West opened the six of hearts and East's king lost to declarer's ace. South led a dia· mond to dummy's jack, then tried the club finesse.

A t this point most defenders would simply lead the jack of hearb in order to establish

I some heart tricks. West was not the ordinary defender. He

i took time out to think. What did declarer holel for his opening bid? The ace and queen of hearts made 6 points. The king of diamonds made nine and th!. ace of clubs 13.

Could East hold either the

NORTD :1 .~7

" 04 +AQ.T88 "'QJ65

WEST .K:J92 ¥ J107G3 .75

"AS1' oi\A3S ¥K852 + 1043

'" K 4 "'73:.1

SOUTH (D) .10643 ¥AQ +K92 ",A10 9 8

No one wlnerable SDuth Wei' Norlh Eall 1 '" Pass 1 • Pass 1 ... Pass 3", Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pa~s PaES

Opening lead-¥ 5

I klng of diamonds or the ace of I clubs? No! If he had one or them he would have played it when he had the chance.

HoW about the ace of spades? H South held it he would have held 17 points and opened one no trump. Hence, East is marked with the nee o[ spades and a spade shift is clearly indicated.

l'IHSCILLA'S pm

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CAPTAIN EASY

'iES",OLAt-l'i7 S~OISTIC seA CAPTAIN IS BULL "",tic".". DAW50N~ WHY. YOUl'e HEAI<:D

OF H/M1

West shifts to a spade. but II he wants to beat the hand he must lead the king. He con· tlnues with the deuce where· BUGS BUNNY upon Enst takes his ace and leads back the suit to i!lve West two more tricks.

To let your copy of "Fun at Bridge" just lend your name, address and 50 cents to Os' wald Jacoby Reader ServIce, care Dally Newl, P.O. Box 489, Dept, A., RadIo City Station, New York 19, N.Y.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

East South West North I

1 + Doub\l Pm 2 " Pm '" Pus l5 '" ALLEY OOP

, Pass ? You, South. hold: oi\AQ87 ~'AK65 +3 ",108

62 What do you do? A-Bid five hearts only. You

have already bid your hand to the hilt.

TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner hal bid two

spades after your double. You have jumped to four spades and he has bid five clubs. What do you do now?

AlIJwer Monday

• BARBS' By HAL COCHRAN

Never expect tbe worst if you want expectations to be most of the JOY of living.

• • • A doctor lays that looks, to

lome extent, are determined by diet. Look out for plain food, ladles. . . ..

It'l funny how you become • much better driver on the

highway when a police clr is right behind you,

• • • A junk yard i& where old

alltO! Ire taken to rust In peace.

LODGE COMPLAINT AMMAN, Jordan (AP)-Jor

dan has lodged a complaint against Israel with the L"niled Nations truce team for al· legedly dirlng across the border near Jerusalem, a military spokesman announced Wednes· day, The fight was the second battle across Jerusalem's'.. us· ually quiet demarcation line In 10 days.

LOSE DEPTH CHARGE LONDON (Reuters)-A Royal

Navy warship lost six live depth charges in the English Channel Wednesday. The warshIp was taking part In a 12·day exersize off the south Devon coast. AU

"HORT RIBS

. • ___ -:-____ "'!"" ___ "'!"" __ "'!"" __ ..;,;;;;;,,;,;;;,;,;,;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. __ , shipping was being warned of :.:' 1·· the hazards,

:'

Bv AL VElHvfEEll ~WF.F.TTF. 'PTE ,

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·"My hobby is horses, too! I've got two at home!"

HIS It;TTER FROM ~IO HII,lTED THAi

THE "~OSESUD' MAY NeV=~ REACH NeW ORL~ANs. WHAi cOULD HS MEAIH

I'M GQING 10 a:EN MY ~ NOr'I .•• (J{.AV~ . (%AY •• :;!~

0'10

eMERSON sale. aDd Servlc,

thorized j\~EItVICE DEPO'I 'I" Service, Call

aU E G COLBOURN

'( ECTRONICS £ ' bwater Road Ind (res Avenue

DAY or NIGIIT

al Palace ght Club

GOULDS ROAD 3 p.M, DAILY

palace gives t~ r.atering Service to

private PartiCi and Dances.

information contacl

~!RS. A. RYAN at 90024

of the St. John's by Noti£ier F in Newfoun,

Utomlatic and Ml

Fire Detector Alarm Pull St: Sprinkler Flo' Municipal Fit Industrial Fir

De~ices Bells. Vibrative HOI Sirens. Chimes .

; - ~.,'

~MERSON S.I/. and Scrl'lc' \uthorilcd . ,ERVICE DEPOT

. ;,., Service, Call I~ "

G CULBOURNE :1 ECTRO~ICS ,. !toad and

. \\rnur 11;\ \' or ~IGIIT

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS Will Knock at your Door with Gifts and Greetin~s from Friendly Business CIVic and Social Groups

I On the occasion of:

The Birth of a Babv, I New comer to the Citv.

PHONE 8·4664, 9·6478 ~~.-~-~.~------.....

Olflce of The City Clerk ST. JOHN'S

NOTICE

1Jfir', NATIONAL : HOMES

Manufactured 10 LaFayette Indiam,; Tyler, Texas; and Horseheads, N.Y • On display everyday

Positions Vacant

Three weeks after date here· of we the undersigned will make application to the Board of Liquor Control for license to sell beers, wines and liquors In a modern catering establish· ment to be set up approxl· matcly 4 miles from the town of Bay·de.Vcrde.

The North Shore Catering Co.

11:00 B.m.- 6:00 p.m. night 7:00 p,m.-lO.30 p.m. Movies on constructlon, de· Bigns, etc, shown 9:00 p.m. Location: Pleasantville Subdivision. west of Pepperrell.

Application~ for Ihr. posts of sept6.13,20 , Appraiser and Clerk·Dra!Lsman -.------... -- - .. ---.... --.-. I will he reeeivell 11Y the under·

. signed to 16 September, IlEPARTMENT OF PURLlC WORKS OF CANADA For informdtion call

Ted GIllies Enterprlsel Ltd. 96026-92325.

jly31,lmth

Applicants must have a mini· mum of Grade Xl educational standing and should be per. sonable. have a Icns! ot reo sponslbility and be well recom· mended ..

TENDERS SEll LED TENDERS address· ====~====~'

ell to Secretary, Department of DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Public Works of Canada, Room WORKS OF CANADA

Applleatlon forms are lvall. B 322. Sir Charles Tupper able upon request. Building. Riverside Drive, ot·

tawa S, and endorsed "Tender TENDERS

sep3,5i.eod

E. B, FORAN, For Fisheries Otficcr Resid· SEALED TENDERS address-City Clerk. e~ce. Burgeo, New!oundland," cd to Secretary. Department

Will be received unhl 3.00 p.m. I of Public Works of Canada, (E,D.S.T.), Room B 322. Sir Charles Tup· WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z, per Building, Riverside DriVe.

1963 Ottawa 8, and endorsed "Tender • For Harbour ImproVements,

. Tender documents can be Pumping Station, St. John's, oblained on deposit of $25.00 Newfoundland, will be recelv· in the (arm of a Certified cd until 3.00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), bank cheque to the order of the WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ~, Receiver General of Canada. 1963. throuv,h: DI~trict Architect-, Tender documents can be P.O. Box <WOO. BuildiM 301, obtained on deposit of $oiO.on Fort Pepperrell, st. John's, in the form of a Certified Nfld .• and can be ~een at Room bank cheque to the order of C.705, Sir ChRrle~ Tupper the Receiver General of Can· Building. Riverside Drive, Ot· ada, through: .Chlef Engineer, ta1l'a; at the Post Offices at Room E·443. Sir Charles Tup· Corncr Brook. Channrl·Port nux per Building, Riverside Drive, Basques and Burgeo. !lind. Ottawa. District Engineer. D. and at the Builders' Exchan~c P. W., P.O. Box 4600. Fort at st. .Tohn·s Nlld. Pepperrcll. Bldg. 301, St.

John's. NlId.. and Di~trict En· The depo~it wlll he refund~n gineer. D,P,W., Ralston Bldg .•

on return o( the documents in 105 Hollis St., P.O. Box 875. !(ood rondition wlthon one Halifax. N.S., and can be ~een month from the date o( trndcr at Halifax Dartmouth Can· opening. str\lction Assoc., Halifax, N.S"

T h' and at Construction Section o e conSidered each tcnder I Newfoundland Board of Trade,

must be submitted on the forms St J h' Nfld

THE DAILY m:WS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. 6, 1963·-13

JUST ARR/VEDt BABY CRIBS

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• ;" ".'; ", ... ,.-!;~(1; ;.t·..I'(l:i 'i',· -..... :;. f ~~'.'.' " , - >' .' ._, ~f"'':_''':'~:'~ • t~ i~ .< ~ /. ',,, • .... .t ....... -l :\u .... #',,,, . i _, ' - • " r~~ , ._~ • ~"M',I-,~ ...... ,~,,,,,.p.,,,, • .1'.>., f'.

Something To Thinl{ About By HAl. BOyLE ,The fir,t si~n a ~irl is cun· cales IS Ih"t thcy aren·t getting

NEW YORK C'\P - .Jumping 'sidering marrying a man is hc!' enough physical exerdse. to conclusions: desire to strai~htcn his necktie.. Thosc who pcrform some of

Aside from good health the But when she starts brushing. thc most esse:lti.1 chorcs· in greatest gift the ~ods can ~ive the dandruff off Ihe shoulders, tillS Ilorid .Ire mo"t ofkn is an active s~nse of curiosity. of his blue 5er~e suit in public. ~I11Ollg the pcorest rewarded. A

It is a form of human wealth. hc's a goner for sure. t!fJ~ catcher performs a Deees· more important than all the: CRITICS CAN'T KILL ,sary serviec. hut do you know gold ever accumulated. I No really good bOok was el'er of anyborly W!lO cver mCi1tio!l~d

Man's progress-if it can be killed by a bar! critic. Ironic· one in his will?

ALAII~1 SYSTEM-Bryan Ruscoe demonstrates a new fire alarm system for of the SI. .rohn·s business community Il5t night It the Old Colony Club, The alarm Is

by ~otificr Fire Alarm dlvlBlon ot Automatic Sprinkler Co. of Canada Ltd. which

slIppi!ed by the Dep8;tmcnt Theo :e;~~it win be refunded and must. be acc0'!lpamed by on return of the documents in the seeunty ~peclf1ed In the good condition within one tenTItder 1 docu~ent8, t c1 month from the date of tender

e owes, or any en er not opening

called that-springs almost en· ally. howcver. many a h<1d hool, ll"s l!lC ~II" "'1,0 h"~ I" i' .!, tircly from his curiosity. and as I has become poplilm' hccatlse a· his Idc fOI" 'It'Il::h l1\"n"Y , hn a matter of fact a man's health I good critic knocl:ed iI. hn'Tll'.:·, 111"': I"'il! tl!1' p' ,leI" can pretty well be measured ~y Gonr! advice is like e:dor. fe!',,\\,; i!1 lilt, o[;;c,'. his sense of curiosity. It Is when loil. It can't do "IlU :'11)' .~II'I!I \ ''''!1',:U ,;:.1". I:',., I"";i,!pii!',

in :>ewfoundland by J. C. Pratt Ind Co., Ltd.-CNews Stafl Photo). • ---

Panel and Equipment

:llHrm Systems For: Home AI;II'I11. Boarclin~ HOllses and Hotels.

and Churches. Public Btlildin~s. , Stores and Warehouses. Induslry 1llll11J unicipalities.

Notification Devices

and ~Ianual: Fire Detectors.

Alarm Full Sta tions,

Sprinkler Flow Alarm Switches. ~luniciJlal Fire Alarm Boxes. Industrial Fire Alarm Boxes.

Devices Bells. \"b . 1 ratJ\'e Horns.

~irent Chimes.

plug,in circuity reduces COlt-simplifies adaptlblllty,

to the dependable, trouble.Cree con. Notifier system is the patented

. All components for a system of th balanCing and compensating relays,

e seU.supervlsory equipment are p~n a s)'nthane strip and factory sea'ied In tvUg-i:Onlalner. This Illows for easy main.

. At t~n b)" those with little electrical know Ilnnule same time it lowers costs by simp!!.

CUll aelurlng and makes It possible to om design • circuit for a particular ,

ftPl~~ug'ln NoUfier uniil CArry a five year ment GUarantee. •

necessarily accepted. To be' considered each tender HOBERT FORTIER, must be submitted on the Secrelary. forms supplied by the Depart·

ment and must be accompanied by the security specified In the tender documents.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER, Seeretari'.

Steamship Movements

C.S.L.-CLARKl!: TERRA NOt A SERVICES

s.s. Novaport ulling from :\{ontreal Sept. 7, due st. John'l Sept, 12th.

S.S. Highllner sailing from Montreal Spt. 10th, due st. John's Sept. 16th,

S.S. Hamildoc salllng from Montreal Sept. 14th, due StJohn's Sept. 17th.

]I,V. Dundee sailing from Montreal Sept. 17th, due St. John's Sept. 21st.

S.S. Gulfport Balling from Montrell Sept. 17th, due St. John's Sept. 22nd.

HARVEY " CO. LTD. • Fergus leaving Charlotte

lawn, P.E.!. Friday, Sept. II, leaving Pictou, N,S. Thursday, Sept. 5. Arriving St. John's, Nfld. Monday, Sept. D, leaving St. John's, Nfld. Monday, Sept. 9.

• Fergus leaving Charlotte· town, P.E.I. Sept. 13, leaving Pictou, N,S. Thursday, Sept. 12. Arriving St. John's, Nfld. Monday, September 16, leaving St. JClhn's, Nfld. Monday, Sept. 16.

• Fergus leaving Charlo!1e· town, P,E.I. Friday, Sept. 20, leaving Pie lou, N.S. Thursday Sept. 1D. Arriving St. John'l, Nfld. Monday, Sept. 23, leav· Ing St. John's, Nlld. Monday, Sept. 23.

• Fergus leaving Charlottetown, P,E.I. Friday, sept. 27, leavhig Pictou, N.S. Thursday, Sept, 26. Arriving St. JClhn's, Nnd. Monday, Sept. 3D, leaving St. John's, Nfld. Monday, Sept. 30.

• Fergu~ leaving Charlotte· town, P .E.I. Friday. Oct. oi, luv· Ing Pictou, N.S. Thursday, Oct 3, arriving st. John's, Nfld. Monday, Oct. 7, leaving SI. John's, Nfld. Monday, Oct. 7.

• Fergus leaving Charlotte· town. P.E.I. Fliday Oct. 11, lelv, ing Pictou, N.S, Thursday, Oct. 10, arriving St. John's, Nfld. Monday, Oct. 14, leaving 51. John's, Nfld. Monday, Oct. 14.

• Fergus leaving Charlottetown, P.E,I. Saturday, Oct. 19, leaving Pictou, N.S. Friday, Oct. IB, arriving st. John's, Nfld. ¥onday, Oct. 21, leaving st. John's, Nlld. Monday, Oct. 21.

• Fergus leaving Charlotte· town, P,E.I. Friday, Oct. 25, leaving Pictou, N.S. Thursday, Oct. 24. arriving St. John's. Nfld. Monday, Oct. 28, leaving St. John's, Nfld. Monday, Oct. 28.

• Refrigeration.

he is sick that he is inclined unless you take it. "r 111iridle ,;~(' nul 11 .... I,c:' :. '.',"', to feel bored.' and wants "to II:' I:,.. ,i:!1l or ::i"(,\, l1;lir b,,1 I, .... get away front it all." Many people toke a mclDn· til,. ~;:d .,"(' !:: ... t" ~" L"fl'1I :t

cholY satisfaction in having in· si7e 12 tl: ;1 ,it:· 11 d,·'.'". Bomnia, feeling it proves that. A m,1I1 0"\"('1' :"' . .'h·, I';, .. ",. at }Ctlst they are doing their is no lon'~~" .\·II:::I·~ \I:~I i! .' If' lair share of the n"tionnl worry- sl~rts .. cmindin~ hi::l to ;,,:' :!.'. Ing. when all it actually indi- I a;:e.

Curiosity may have killed thc cat. but it helps human beings to live longel'-and mure hap' pily.

NO~T They Can Eat Clleal) By ADAM KELLETT·LO::;G dishc!. : l11arl;d~ nl'e IIfflcinlly rcporl('(1 PEKING (Rcuters) - Cheap Tiley can I1I1Y SJ1HIIl pies 11l10rc th,m dO!Jble la~t year.

cating places arc springing up fillcd lI'ith fruit. mc,lt 01' I'cge-: ... t' It·, I I i . .: Loam).! w )IIS l~I\'C l"'l~::l~C( all over Peking as the author· tables lor about 10 ccnb, ue,lI1, 'd' 'I . .,. . I

ilies cash in on China's 1m. curd at two ccnls strips of· C'iI1SI en~ J y III C,ll1l" SIIl,e tie proved (ood situation. egg dounh at 15 ~eJ1ts. small Commlllu,t rC~II;;C . eame to

b • powC'l' 1~ vcars '}"O (j 'jr n antu..11l I· Many of the most famous- squares of m~at 111 ,alice at ,.,' ~,. and most expensive _ restaur· about 30 cents fricd chicken el' banquets m', almo;t a n·.lie o[

. the p·,st e,eept for fllr"I"I1"I"S ants in this gourmet's paradise d~ck at ~bout 50 cents 01' a i <1nd t,')1' 'Chinese OJ1 ofUei .. : oe. recently have opened new "eco· SI.iCC of fish ,lOr] many other, ca,iol1s. Bul it i;; rl'o\)ah:~' fail' nomic food" departments where dlshcs ' . . . . tu "n\. tll(' 111·'J·'JI··I!I· "oot 11'I"C to p eo pie can get inexpensive OPEN LO~GEIt . : cat"'~vcl" a g~'cn pe;i~rI. ~;;'JI1ks quick meal~.· Restaurants. which u,ed to to stl"in~ei1t cnlltrols aimed at

Cheap restaurants nnd pastry' close by 9 p.m .. now stay open' fair shUl'es for ali shops are alIening almost daily an hour or two longer. Some 1

In maln Ilreets and back lanes. cafes and open· air stalls rio I A growing number of open·alr steadr business untit the early I (ood staUI add to the pungent hours of the mornin.g. smell of PeJ'ing's Itreets. Allhough basic foodstulfs. par· ,

CO:-;FJR;\l TWill'S

From early morning until late IIcularly grain, cookin~ oil and: I\" [:\:\lPEG 'ep )-The Mani· at nigh~ housew!ve&, drivers ot su!(ar. still are fairly tighl:)·. toua h~,llth department s~lid pedal·driven cabs and factory rationed for the home cnn· i \\'ednc>dilY a (:'IS~ 01 t)"phlJid workers crowd these eating. sumer, in re5tal11"ant5 ration' lelu 11,:0 ileen officially re' places. relishing II variety of cards are demanded only for· p~rtcd in Churchill. 600 mEes

rice dishes. I· north of Winnipcg. A weekly FURNESS, WITHY AND There is almost a ~1ut of fruit Illepartmelllal report on commu·

COMPANY LIMITED and vegetables in Peking this nicable di;cascs said the dis· "Southern Star" sailing from year. Local newspapers have I case stmck a io·year·old Inrtian

Halifax for 51. John's, Nfld. been running editorials tellin~ I child. who became sick Aug. l. Sept. 11th. people they arc not buying I Howcrer. :1 spokesman sHid that

"Southern Slar" sailing from enough to justify production and at last report-three days ago Halifax fOI' St. John's, Nfld. distribution. Supplies of fish. -the child was "coming along Sept. 19th. meat and eggs at the city's fine."

CLEARANCE SALE!

A,LL

OFF 20% RANGETTES

INCLUDING

• CHEFMASTER • GIANT BE SURf TO SEE' THESE BUYS.

EASY, CONVENIENT TERMS.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

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Acetylene and Electric Welding

FRY'S ENGINEERING LTD.

Sprlnbllaie St. Dial 8·203~

Contractors Supplies

UNITED NAIL & FOUNDRY CO., LTD.

"AnIlLTON AVE. "u, "

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLO.) Ltd. Wiring Materials, Wire and

Cables, Motors, Starlcl1I. Lamps, Switcht!.~. I,lghtine

Fixturcs, .Ir WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST

DIAL 8·50811

B 'Id' ~I . I naco Ul mg I~ atena S Ste~1 Scaffolding (.rnamental ---------

'

Iron Railings, Chain Link Fenc· CHESTER DA WE LTD. lng, Ite·lnforclng Steel, etc. James R. Tucker ltd.

For all )'our Rullding I . Requlrcments. 27 Spl'ingdale St.

IALL SALES TOl'SAlL RD. - SHAW ST. EQUIPMENT AND

8·0161 9·1171 CONTRACTING LTD.

Barhe; Shop General Contractors. Englnem, , ____ 1 Equipment R~nlall.

i CENTRAL BARBER SHOP

~,,~III,I.IIIII I CBS CBS I

TOPSAIL ROA\). pnONES: 9.2000. 9·2009.

Dry Cleaners

COMET

Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Well Drilling Phone 85171

jy3,tf

G1nss

Pianos and Organs

A. L. COLLIS & SON LTD.

PALMER'S SERVICE STATION

Topsail Rd. IIlal 9·5099 We speclahze in WashinK, I

Simllnizing, Greasing. Open daily , .30 8 •• 0.-12 p,m I

Wm. Sinnott, Service ~

T.V. Service

T.V. Service SERVICE

TV Phone 8·6865 Day or night.

Attention Contrac'~ors

For you,r Building Requirements, Paint and to lire in Or e Building Hardware see. do pl,in COOkil\gO~~d by

Station nIana/!er. WEST END TELEVISION L TO. 705 WATER ST. WEST

'chI1dl'~n, EXpnrie I us. Waoo' cc. ,nee

" " ,'''" PCr

Complete serVicing - Large 5tu~ks of accessories always

available. OpeD daily [rom B a.m.

to midnighL

HARVEY'S IRVING SERVICE (Jim lIarvcy, Prop.)

LeMarchant Road DIAL 8·6056

Rentals

HOUSEHOLD UTENSIL!!

Trucking

FRED SHEPPARD'S TRUCKING Bonaventure Ave., 51. John' I

Local ard Ions: rtistance. . i Vans, Stake, Dump, Pick.up and I Crane Truek~ for hire. I Dial 8·2109. R~s. 8·60212

Tires

HUSSEY'S PAINT· monlh.

AND HARDWARE \I'ril! BOX ·~~O .

"II ~ C 0

TIlE DAILY

TAXIS , OPERATING 12 (HAI~S : .. ~' , nlAt lMUIl \ CLEANERS A. G. BARNES LTD.

Rcprcsentinf; the worlll's finest: Hardware-Sporting Good •• INDUSTRIAL TIRE SERVICE

SCOTS TAXI-Dally from SI. John's to Bonavista, Bonavista to St. John's. SI. John's call 8·2352; Catalina cal! 5555, 5336.

:" 10 'HI lU.ll _' '-. .."., -,- -. - -' ....... -~~ :,a:1I' GOWER ST. .

«Opposite Adtlaldt !\Ioton.

Bakery --

:OVR OWN BREA,D,

Best by IITaste Test" .: .. Baked, by EAST EN.D 'BAKERY, .

.. ', ... LTD.' ..

Beauticians

GLADY'S BEiWTY SIIOPPE cor, Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 114951·8·7898. Sper.l· almng In cold IVal'jng, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, [acinls etc., 14 operators, no \V~ltlng.

For the Fastest most efficient Drv-Cleaning and Shirt Service. Ph: 98017 • 98020

Plate, Safety, Sheet Glass. ftllfTor and Plexlglnss.

45 Blackmarsh Rd. Dial 9·3690

Insurance --------------- ----------------

Dmg Stores

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptions Pickup ADd

delivery service. PRONE 8·2206

Elect. Services

City Electrical Co., Ltd.

(Electrical Contractors)

Electric Repairs, to Ran~es, ctc.

PHONE 8-3767 86 Casey Street

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.

Water Siret: ~ DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4m

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ltd.

Dependable Fire InsuranCf, Prompt Claim Settlements,

DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Ag~nts for

UNDEltWRITERB AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

Pianos aUII Organs. I ST . .JOliN'S 111:. GRACE I HARRIS & HISCOCK. Dial 9·2161 Di~1 5075 I lTD.

PROPANE GAS ; 169 Watcr St. Phone 8·735%

Service Station

BLACKMARSU ESSO

Car Radios

CAR RADIO SALES We can inlitall a new radio in nny car from $55.00 up

Jack's Radio Shop

71 Lonll's Hili PIIONE 8·7448

RadioJ

SERVICE GREAT EASTERN OIL Cor. 8l~ckmarsh Rd. and COMPANY, Ltd.

Albany Street. Phone 9·4880. REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV Tires, Tubes, Accessories, AND ALL ELECTRICAL

Lubrication, Washing. See Pele APPLIAl<JCES (or a job compl~.t. DIAL 8·3001 to 11-3005

--------

RETREADING VULCANIZING

Pick-up and Delivery Service Kcnmount Road, Dial 93331

',,"ell Dril1in~

jne19,lmth

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR We Repair Shoes al! ~Iake~ and'

Sizes. ; DOMINION RWILLf~M~tes. . MA TERIAlS

SHOE SERVICE Chester Daile 44 FLOWER RILL Shaw Street ,

jnc20,lyr P.O. Box 414, St. Phone 8.4152.

FOUND , I _ ••.

~ ,",~TB~~

s. W. SHORT '8 ADELAIDE ST. 8·%631

HamHton Hotel I 123 - 1~5 Hamilton Ave. 1

Catering to Permanent. and Transients. For ro' I

sc!'vatiuns Please dial

NOTICE I Park View Hotel i Herbcrt Shcrrill wants to con. i 1,18. MILIT:\RY ~OAD i

. woman whose maiden name I \\ 1m e people "0 by chOIce not, tact L A em'n ~ryo rn. b), chance, exccllent acrommod· .

CARNIVAL SUPPLIES L TO.

- I p-·S~P~E~C~IA!I!LI!!IZ~I!'!N~GII!I~N-a, 60 ft. LONG·LINER. FOAM, I presently swordfish trawl·

Novelties ing 100 lines nylon sword·

was aura cr 00. ,,- "" 1 II II ward. Contact Herbert Sherrill allOn. Be( rooms, wa to 11'3 •

802 Oliver Avc. Indianapolis, carr~t: adequate .bathroom at d' USA' ,faclhlles. Ideal locatIOn sltuat In lana. ." ___ ,, ___ : ed on Bus route. I

'--F-o-r -co-mf-or-t -an-d -,; Telephone 8-2557 i 8·5636

lugl5.1mth

Mary Queen of The World G/~RDEN PARTY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,

relaxation dine at the ' augl5,lmth,eod I

TURfCEY TEAS sep6,7

BAIIIBOO GARDENS. EITHER CIIINESE or

CANADIAN FOOD. We cater to weddings,

Parties, Banquets. BAIIIBOO GARDESS,

HARVEY ROAD, Dial .85815.

Open uutll 1 a.m. 7 days a weck.

JUST ARRIVED! ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT OF

BEAUTIFUL-All RACllVE

Chesterfield Suites

• COMPLETE SELECTION OF COLORS • • PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET.

,

NO D,QWN'PAYMENT EASY TERMS

SHOP NOW AT

Prompt Delivery On

• STOVE OIL

.'FURNACE OIL

• mON FIRE"lAN HEATING EQUIPnIENT

DEPARTilIENT OF PUBLIC WIRKS OF CANADA

TENC~ERS SEALED TENDERS address.

ed to Secretary, Department of Public Works of Canada, Room B 322, Sir Charles Tupper Building, RiI'erside Drive, 01-tawa 8, al\(I endor,ed "Tender For The Supply of Cabinets, Filing. Stcel Cap Size, nnd Cablnels,· Stationery, Steel," will be reeeil'cd until 3.00 p.m. m.D.S.T.). TUESDAY. OCTORER 1. 1963.

Tender documents ran he ohtained thl'ol1::h: Chief or PUI"

'chasin~ nnd Stores. Room C· 1

·4;'11. Sil' Charles Tupper Ruild· ing. RiI'crsidc Dril'e, 011awa:' Distl'id Offices: P,O, 110:0: 4600, Building 341. Fort Peppcrrcll, St. .Tohn's. NflcI,; P,O. Rox 875, Halifax; P,O. Box 1350. Saint ,Tohn, N.ll.: Champlain Har· hour, Wolfe's Cove, Quebec 2: 1631 Dolorimier Street, lIfon· Irenl: 22;; .Tan·is Street. Tor·

i onto. 269 Main Street. Winni· pe~ 1: Bo~ 120R. Sn,katoon, Sask: P.O. l10x 488. Eelmonton: Ii 10 We~t Georgie Street, Van· COlll'er 5. B.C,

To be conslrler~d each tender must be ~uhmittelj on the forms supplied by the Depart· ment and In accordance with the conditions set forth therein,

The successful contractor I may be reouestcd to prol'irl'o I security, hefore the RI'\'ard of the contract, In an amount anrl

.1 form acceptable to the Depart, mont.

The lowest ot nnv tender not necessarily pcrcoted.

RORFRT FORTIER, Secretary •

, ' . . ". '

.' , " .'

NOVELTIES, GAMES, TOYS

for V REGATTA V GRAB BAGS

fish trawl, electronic equipment, two Lorans, radio telephone, echo sounder, ,1nd all the trimmings for

Carnivals, Parties. Garden Parties, Fairs, etc. Plush and Stuffed Toys a Spec. ialty.

V FISH PONDS I I V GARDEN PARTIES V DANCES. etc. .

radar (rented). Also com· Train "The Caribou" plete Danish seining equip· St J h' 120 • • 0 n ~ : 1 p,c, ment including 3 nets, Sepl, 6th. will make winch" ropes, dory, sword· \'i! Plar~ntil . fish stand, wire rigging, "h S genlJa ,",'II S, trawl hauler. 'Boat, diesel Soutb ('0/'1 Ser\'ict. engine in excellent eondi· 1

, 11 PATRICK STREET

PHONE 8-4815 Ryan Supply Co. I 127 QUfen'. Raid, St Jobu' •• Nnd. r.o. nox 1191. PIAL 8·1853. jlyl01mth

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Old established Company has an opening for MAJ~ CLERK, preferably with some Banking or similar experience. Pension and Group Insurance Plans. Present staff is aware of this advertisement.

!ept6,7

Apply in writing to: P.O. BOX 548, ST. JOHN'S.

JUST RECEIVED NEW SI-iIPMENT OF

WRINGER-WASHERS • McCLARY EASY • BELANGER • BEATTY

PRICED FROM

$99.00 UP

lion. Apply J. Murray i CO!li'!Ii'ErrrOX som Kaizer. Bickerton West, : SERYlrE \'1.\ PORT N.S. Phone 433. aug29,6i . B,\SQrES

_____ I Train "The Caribo~'

I Sf. .John·5 12:01 pm.

I Sept, fith. wil! make at P0rt ~H.~ lla!qu!l

IBnr I!onn on Sout: I Sen'ice.

IM.\'. rURPi\'ILLE ""OOS mT.

I MT. Claren\'ilIe N,

to Lewisporte ' . GRADUATE NURSES from nod: Co,~:al

~ Saturda,'. ~epllemb!r , '

Graduate Nurses are urgent·, stead of 1100n Frida, Iy required for permanent or; as pre"ioll,l!, adl'!ltj!!~ relie~ duties in the followiug: CO ',\£(T10S hos~ltais: Bonne Bay, Burgeo.! BRooi.:ST. JOnS's Bunn, Channel, Come By i • ':Th C 'bru" Ch F G d B k 1 Tram e an, anee, ogo, . ran an ,I " 2.01 p,m. Markland, Placenha. St .• lohn .. , 1 ' aie

Salar;- is $3300 per annum, ber 81h \\111 ~ , " from which a deduction of at Comer BrOOK It'lll

$5£8.00 is made for full main. Ranger fnr. port! CorW tenanre. to St . .John s.

Applications should be ad· COSSECTIOS dressed to the Director of /. TO (,OR~ER BROOli Nurse!!, Department of Health, Train "The ' Confederation Bldg .• St. .Tohn'~, 1 SI. .Iohn·s 12:01 p.r:1

I,EQNARD 1I11U,ER, ftJ.D., I SefJI~mher ~th .. Will Deputy 1I11nl~ter I n"clion al Le\ll'JI'lrtl of Health. g,S Spl'ilt"d~11 fur

sl!pL4.6 !ISPOI.te 10 ,'\Jrn,r

, FREIGHT,

I Frej~hl i' acctptEd Rai1w!' Fl'ci~ht Shed on Gr~~n Ba), 5'[\':(! order to ~umnttt " bl' trip of ~!.V. ~ub,tilutr fl'hrdu~pdl

,tcmber IlIh /w:h, at th, R~ih\'aY 1

hl' 5,00 p.m, loday. 6th.

"or\ltr' Freight lor .' dar SEn'ict for ! .

d tlte }, Lewisporte In I a or substitute acce:J Railway Freigltt ~ Seplembpr 11th. . " m ~nrl Tlle!da,. ... ., oon 10th, 9 R.m. to n '

NO DOWN 'PAYMENT. Enjoy the fa service and the Newfoun

EASY, CONVENIENT TERMS.

KINS BOYS' eWspap~

SERIES

1 3

11 6

I 28 23 16 21

CONSOLATION

claim Bingo P~ on the d

Help Kin-

OffiCE SP Located in th BUilding at 85 attractive spac office (15 ft. x (10 ft. x 10 ft. (10 ft. x4 ft.).

Interested par

01

STUDEr To commence

Chartered

Must have ( ~~rage and I

In English ane

Appl

BAIRr Charte

P.O. Bc

N

.f.

•• • • • • • •• • 4

·:W~NTJO.GI

or com~ , In~ and hp . '. 0r1~n~e

prr month.

Write

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

paper BINGO SERIES No. 78

I N G 0 ~s .[i 49 69 "'3 39 59 67 -' 1(1 31 46 70 ~1 '3- 51 61 , I

,'4" 54 74 0)0)

.1 :2 (iO ()3 ,,-0);) 50 (i5 40 5.j 66

-11 57 62 3[j 71

41 68

CONSOlATION PRIZES FOR LETTER "w' claim (lingo Phone 8·7269 by 1 0 p.m.

on the day published.

Kin - He~p Kiddies

~ffiCE SPACE AVAILABLE located ill the M. A. Rose Limited hilding at 85 Elizab-eth Avenue, this Q"~aclive space consists of a general oKlee (15 ft, x 46 ft.), a private office 110 ft, x 10 ft.) and a storage room (lOft, x 4 ft.). .

parties are requested to

DIAL 94151.

STUOENT WANTED 10 commence immediately to train in

Chartered Accountant's Office.

Must have Grade XI with a 60% ~verage and minimum marks of 60% In English and Mathematics.

Apply by letter to:

BAIRD & BAIRD Chartered Accountants,

. p,O. Box 638, St. John's.

MOTOR CARS

••••••• '" .. . e~. . ... •• • · .... \ • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • ... : .... ~ANT TO GET BEHIND'A NEW WHEEL?

IV ANTED-(;mnics, n1dgazlnc, pock~t novel" \'iolins, suit· I ars, sood shates and boots .. John D. Snow, 9 l\ew Gow·

Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps. cr Street, jne19.1mth. TERRA NOVA Urgently Needed

Well qualified perSOll to Will resume training in Building 314, take care of home for Fort Pepperrell, at 7.30 p.m. FRIDAY, four persons, for a period September 6th. of 3 weeks. iii ___ iii_iiiiiiiiiiii--••• --g-iiil-.-•• iii_iiiii

References rCfjuirecl.

Phone' 9-2257 sep6,7,9

WANTED Third Engineer

Diesel Marine.

Apply

Hudson's Bay Company

144 Water Street

Home Repairs

ROOFING

PAINTING

RENOVATING

ODD JOBS

Call 867872

Wm. Grouchy 59 Fic1cl St. - 867872 aug12,lmth I

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

Heating Boilers Domestic

Factory Schools

Churches Prices on receipt

details. Can

JAMES G. CRAWFORD

LIMITED

DIAL 8·5Hl·42 8·4033,34

Wm. SINNOTT Service Station alanaser

PALMER'S LTD. Topsnll Road

• GREASING • WASHING • TIRE REPAIRS • WHITE GAS • OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL • ACCESSORIES , OPEN DAILY

7:30 a.m. to aUDNIGUT PHONE 9·5099

my17,lmth

SEE Chris Andrews

Newly returned executive oJ sound local firm desires to purchase with minimum down payment three bed· room home preferably but not Mcessarily in D'unfield Avenue area. Excellent references available.

APPLY BOX 650, C/O THE DAII.Y NEWS.

5cpt6.7,lO,1l

LEAKY RO:tlF? Solve your Hoofing problem,

For Frcc Estimates on all types of Roof Repairs Call

Atlantic Roofing & Paving Co. Also Specializing in Driveway Paving, ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED

PHONE 9·8673. sepl5,6

---------------_._--

WANTED. Electrical Wholesale Firm,

Young Man for Kardex. Good working conditions, 5 day weel<,

Group Insurance.

sept5,6,

Apply:-in writing

Box 649,

The Daily News.

HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATION 'A general meeting of the Association will be held in the Sch,ool Auditorium SUNDAY NEXT, SEPT. 8TH, following 10.30 Mass.

SPEC;IAL BUSiNES·S Progress Report in connection with Field Day, September 14th. Election of the Nominating Commit· tee for Annual Meeting.

R.CIA. ' P4i

R. P. DOWNEY, Secretary.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

R.C. Anthony Insurance Ltd. Imperial Oil Bldg. Eliiabeth Avenue

I

TEL. 9-5079

ANNUAL MEETING MEN'S CIVIL SERVICE

BOWLING LEAGUE The Annual Meeting will be held at the St. Pat's Alleys on Tuesday, Sep. tember 10, 1963 at 8 p.m.

, All teams presently in the League, and any new teams who wish to enter, must have a delegate at the meeting. Each delegate should, have a list of prospective bowlers for the team he represents. -

·ct'rYlfUI\ ClRNOIi' wrru ~ LO~.COST. LIFE-INSURED . r ~XX~ XXXX)/ x. XXXX )(XXX X .' XXX)! X· . x . ~ x. X X X x··x· x x x X xx· x .. \ ~q X X ~ ~ xxxx· X)!XX X )lXXX' X X X '

For all your Furniture & Appliances R. J. Gr.ouchy .. :. LTD.

. A motion tabled at last year's Annual Meeting to the effect thal entrance fees b. increased from $2.50 to $4.00 per tttam will be put to a vote. All teams must pay thll entrance fee at the meet·

XXXx x x ~ . ~ . ~}X)()( ~ ~ ~ ~~ .

, . . LOAN '. .'

JHE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

NIGHT OR DAY ~Store No. 8·5006·7 .

Home No. 93231 8ug12,lmtlt

. mg. A. W. MAY,

Secretary.

. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. SEPT. 6, 19B3-U\\ ; .

SLENDER TABLETS. Aid vuu to retain a stender figure; $2.00 a bottle of 100 tablet.s. Orders mailcd c.o,d. JOHN D. SNOW. 9 New Gower St., SI. John's.

(lm)

WANTED

Typing

to do at home. Interested parties

Dial198319

MERIT INSURANCE ANDERSON AVE.

DIAL 9·0011-2-3-4

GREA T EASTERN OIL l~ IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television. Washers. Refrigcrators, Deep Freezers

Electric Range!. Floor Polishers.

Gramophoncs Public Address Syslems

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND SERVICE .5 LINES

DIAL 11·3001 to 8·3005

WATER STREET Jan2B,ly M·3

..... --..... ----..... ----

Save your E~ergy Use ELECTRICiTY ~~f6IttILIGtH.""-, .... ,'" " ..... iJ

I Cbcal' Reliable Elpctrlclt:v I In aud Around St. John's

For Your Holiday Enjoyment

STAY AT

BIRCH HILLS MOTEL

BAY ROBERTS • 22 Modem Units • Dining Room • Restaurant • Lounge

For Reservations Phone 2061

aug29.1mth

,INSURANCE

-' , " ,

Special 79 FRESHWATER ROAD

~Iagnificent fully detached two storey home, containing three bedrooms, bathroom, living and dining room combined. extra large kitchen, hardwood and tile floors throughout, gvproc walls and ceil· ings, selling fully furnished, including range, fridge, TV, drapes, carpets etc. Home and furnishings less than three years old. Built on full concrete basement with laundry tubs and automatic oil furnace conlhination storm and screen windows and doors. Beautiful landscaped front and rear gardens, ornamental trees and shruhs, concrete driveway and walks, freehold , land. Excellent rcsidential area near super· markets, schools and churches.

SACRIFICE PRICE $20,500.00 As Owner is Leaving Our Province

~ ~ .

Atlantic Realty Ltd. Imperial Oil Building, 85 Elizaheth Ave,

DIAL 90045 and 90046 After hours call L2N POWER 8·2215

or HENRY DRODGE 860192 .' --- .-.----

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

FOR SALE 2-1957 e.M.C. VANS

In excellent condition.

Phone 8·5533 during business hours,

9.6831 after 6 p.m. sept6,7,9

. .--- ------- .. ~--.----'~.- .. _ ...

YOUNt LADY REQUIRED For typing and general office work.

Temporary.

THE· MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE CO.

CENTRE BLDG. CHURCH HILL ------------_ .. ---_ .. - --.--

Riverdale Tennis Club

Party and Dance Saturday, September 7th,

Beginning 9 o'clock at the Clubhouse.

Members and guests.

Admission $1.00 singltt. Icpt5,6

OFfiCE SPACE AVAILABLE

In the new CARTER BUILDING bein~ constructed on ARGYLE STREET in the Churchill Park area. This building, ultra· modern in design and finish, will pro· " vide the ultimate in modern office ac· commodation.

For further particulars contacl:

CARTER REALTIES LIMITED

PHONE 9·4058, 9·4059 scpl4,5,6,7,9.10 ,

WHEEL BALANCING G'OOD;~EA~SPECL4L

4 WHEELS Reg. $6.00

.NOW Only $3.95 A. E.' HICKMAN CO., LTD. ,

TIRE SALES AND . SERVICE BLACKMARSH ROAD DIAL 8·4136

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'1:1 I "::,at,THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. II, 1963

, ,':' I, ~ I;: : , ~' .

1 ,

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MILLEY'S JU,ST OPENED

171e New

FALL

• Newest Colors.

• Smartest Styles.

• Velvets, Felts.

• Big selections to choose from.

SPECIALLY

PRICED

s. MILLEY LTD. WHOLESALE and RETAIL

EACH

Answer to PreVious Puul. "'II!lIIIII'tltlllllllll"~t'lIIIII\'HI!!Jlrllll:rllll!lIUII"

~apitol Now Playiing

AT THE ' • ~~tQ~ SIGN TunIng

"IN SEARCIl OF TIlE CASTAWAYS"

Hayley ~!ills, who at 16 is in· ternationally noted for her talent and the growing number

,bit T':E Time on ~.fJl OOK

of awards it is bringing her, heads liP anothcr brilliant cast THE SCENT in Walt Disney's ambitious film· OF WATEl, ization of a second .hlles Vcrne Elizabeth Goudge $,1.00 advcnture, IN SEARCH OF LOVE LET 1lE

CBC FRIDAY, Scptember 6th.

THE CASTAWAYS. ' I A,M. ~Iaurice Chevaliel', George NOT HUN~ER . 730-CBC News

Sandprs and Wilfrid Hyde PIG II 4 5" 7.35-lIIusical Clock all a leo '''''''' .. II ' White share the billing spot· EL EC ' fl.OO-CBC News light with the marvelous little • • 1 HA n,1l}-Wcather English girl whose fan mail at Henry Treece ...... ,1.::;0 8,13-CBC Sport~ Scorcbo~rd the moment tops that of an), I TAKE TinS LAND i 8.1B-~!usical Clock othcrfilm pcrfoP1!cr on eitncr Hiehard Powell ~ -0 ' 'n.56-Program Prel'iew side of thc Atlantic, ,~' r ~ .... I,::> ; n.OO-lI!orning Devotions

Disney's latest venturc in the I LEGACY Ii OR I 9.15-The Archers • best of entcrtainmcnt, tI\(: Jl:les A DOCTOH j 9.30-CBC News and Direct I Verne talc of a globc.gll'!lll~g Elizaheth Seifert .. 4,50 Reports 'se.lrch for a lost sca captalll, ,,9.40-Prel'icw Commcntary follows a Vel'l1e trend hc him· TIlE SHOES 01' 9.45-Jlax Ferguson Show sclf sct ol'el' sel'cn years ago THE FISnEHMA~ 1O.JO-lris Power with thc release of "20,000 'I . L ,,1 t f 9- 10,20-For Consumcrs 1I orns .. es .. 'i .. ,) Leagucs Under The Sca," one 10.25-Intcrlude of his all·time bcst at the box· TWO-THrBDS OF 1O.30-illusic [n the Morning uffice. A COCOl\UT THEE 10,55-CBC :\'CI\'S

The searchers' progrcss is H. Allen Smith .... 6.00! 11.00-B13C Varicty marllcd and marred by surprisc, ;"IASS ~IEDTA 11.30-il!orning ~[usicale sllspense and high adl'cntme 11.45-Sacred Hcart Program amid a series of catastrophic IN' CA~ADA P,~1. earthquakes, 3l'alanellcs, \'01 Edited by 12.00-BBC News . canoes. flash·floods aO(~ cn John A 11'V111<1' 5.,50 ' 12.l~-Announcers Choice countcrs with man·eating Jllni-\le l , .' . ~. . '. ~'~"" . 12.10-Farm Broadcast bcasts, "Iaod cannibals and mur.j} HI'. \-O\ACE OF 12,;lO-Farm Broadcast dCI'OIIS mutinecrs. I THE NINA II 12.45-lI1idday Serenade T~ make surc that h~s ~ast I Hobert F. \Iarx " .. 6,25 1.00-Doylc Bullctin

mOl'lIlg a,dl'cnturc story IS tust 1 Tr.·IE' (:'])E AT U5-Record Album as appealing tn the adults as It I· , 1 Jl~ l.30-CBC News and Weather is to the kids, Disney adds the 1l11!\'GER 1.45-Tommy Huntcr Show

i same light touch-a tongue·in· Ceeil \Voodham- 2.l5-il!usical Rendezvous check mingling of comcdy aud . 1 2,29-Dominion Ohs. Tim~ It. pense. . Sllltt 1 .. """"" .. , .. ,,, 7.75: Signal

S ~ome of thc bij:!gcst and most, THE YA:\KEE 1 2,30-:iluskal Rendezvous fabulous sets in Disncy history :-'IAHLBOHOUGH i 2,45-.Johnny Duckworth and were con('cil'cd for production R II Tl "", ')-0 : his Orchcstra of IN SEARCH OF TilE " 1.. •. lOmpson . 1 3,I5-The ~letre Reader CASTAWAYS. "'I~STON ' a,30-CBC News ,

CHllRCHILL-The 3,33-Trans·Canada Matinee

,

1----------, Years of Preparation- 4,30-CBC Regional Ncws WE IlA VE 4.33-Canadian Roundup MOVED 1'0 OUR A Biography : 4.40-il!usic In The Air NEW U1CATIOS Bv Lewis Broad .. 7.25j' 5,OO-Eneores

CENTRE BUILDING ! \U5.-The Ori,gin and 5,30-Fisheries Broadcast I 6,00-CBC Ncws CHURCH IlILL

'RADIO , \ ----

,)' f" ~ I~,~ ... "

3.00-News Highlights 3.01-John Nolan's IVcstcrn

Jamboree 4,0l}-News Highlights '4.05-.John Nolan's Ranch

Party 5.00-1'1 CIVS Highlights 5.01-Art Andrews Dance

Party 6.00-News Highlights 6.03-NaLional Ncll's 6.10-Spol'lS 6.20-:\cws 6.30-Dick Earl Club 93 7.00-Ncll's Highlights 7.01-Dick Earl Club 93 ROO-.r 3mborec a,30-National Ncll's s'31-.Jamborce 9.00-Ncws Highlights 9.01-:'i'fld. Soiree 9.45-Ncws

1O,00-NcIl'S Highlights 10.01-.'\ational :-Iews lO.l5-Pick 01 The Pops I0.45-Sports 1O,55-Letters and ~Ics,agcs Il.eO-Ncws Highlights

I 11.01-~!usic in the Night jI2,OI}-).:cll'~ Highlights 12.G5-~lusic In The Night 12,30-)1 CII'S

12.33--~!lIsic In Thc Night l.OO-News In A ~linutc l.OI-Qucen and Sign Off

v 0 C M Dial 590 , FRlUAY, Septcmher 6th.

A.~l. (j,2B-Sign On

4·~~-13()b COle Sho' 4,uJ-:'iews and \\' N

5,0G-supper (I b eatt~1 5,30-News Hea~r 5,3:-Supper CI b'Dtl " "" U .bJ-r Ishermen', ~.4!l-Supper (IUI1 6,OO-Bullctln B 6 I·) • Oard · --.• Ione :ie\\'.

I 6.l5-\\'orld 01 ~ 6,30-Ear'\, L'. pon '. '. \ enlng

HOllndliP 7.1HJ-Fleis,hman '. 71-' n" , Q-Shillela"h S', ' "°1 ,. ,,1.0,\1" I ,.J )-.,c\,\,,\ Head'; '.1 ~"l fl ·.n~t I,,, - ,al'k To Th . o ,e S'h, ""Ol)-\el .... 'Ina"I' '<,f

• ., \. U lne! 8.01-( l'c'''n Of l'

! Y Poe · .. r w, and II'. , II) \. \" e,lf" I ,. ,)- ,lJrld Of , '<,

: 10"-" -POrt, ~ ,il;)-.\l'W~

, II.Oo-nl:.\F Towe[ : 1\'1';:th'~r RI'rOrl · 110') ll· 'f' , · ... - Ig (lP Terl

11.30 -Nel\' iJe.rll, 11 31 'f" ,fill

· - n" ""'ht 'h • . -~ .Jln

· \ I'll', ,,,d \I'e"'" I 1,- S· '<I"r .,0- .l~n O£I •

~.'!:'-I';"tlll'\ StUrll 1.311-S t ll r lr l'. llill' 5.1I11-l'acalinn Tim! 6.011'-('''/'111011 Carnilll 6.25-l'hoto 'Iuiz 6.:10-TllP II' ~rltl or ~lln 6.10-'\CII, (alalrane 7.00-TfHllh1 Ione Tellite j .30-Charlie Chan ij

8.1I~-H.ea~l\ to lIearling 8.];,-'\<lllOn11 XCII! 8.30-.\", '0 l.on, .\go 9.30-Tcml'l Pre,enl

10.00-Trlle : 10.30-~llIsil ~tand , 11.00-Ell1l'irr 12.00-llol'ir, at ~lidni!hl

Part I 1a... __ Po_li_ti_ca_I_-J

Paramount I ,ACJlOSS province , 1 SuUerage 3S Sioux Indian

Historv of The British 6,05-Intermezzo in order that we may servc I Conn tel' _ Espionage 6,40-Program prel'icw ,

~'Olt betler. I Scn:iee 6.45-0n Parliament Hill I

6.35-The Bill Allan Show 6.40-)!orning ~leditatlOn 6.45-World Of Sport 6,50-The Bill Allan Show 6,55-"ews and '!leather 'i.OO-The Bill Allan Show 7.15-\\'orld Of SPOrt 7.20-The Bill Allan SholV 7.35-Transportation Report 7.3B-The Bill Allan Show 7.45-World Of Sport 7,50-The Bill Allar. Show 7.55-:-; ews '

I 12.30-.\'cw< and 1I"e3tl,lr I 12.35-llol'ir< al ~lidni:hl , I'ar! JJ: I'astor's

Sign orf. : S Foreed 39 Beloved by . contrlbuUon Tristram , 81'01ille01 ~t Constellation

manager 42 Greek letler ~:~~i .12 Always 44 Regret , l3 Somn 45 Waler leorplon

'14 Goddess venu, ' 15 Bail ~7 Writing lIuid 16 Nothing 40 Engllsh monk 17 H."ailan city (var,) 18 Rub~r tree 50 Cover 19 Tennis term 51 {Jolt 7 Engral'lnll 33 Full ,peed 21 Winglike part 52 Bllnd Impulses 8 ExclamAtion 34 GlraCCclike 22 Of 53 Gaellc fi SedAtil'e mammAls

I melsurement Mllone (slang) to Purl'eyor 36 Guarnnlell' ;,: 2~ Small beard 55 Music maker 11 Porlicos 37,\I'oldcr I !(:

· , , I , , 2& East A,ia DOW/<1 20 InCants' a6 Rhythmic HI

\lI'QUP (ab) footwear movement ,:\',

I " 29 Wandcre~ 150lt palate 23 MexlcAn,shelter 40 Vex : ~: 30 Hiving nerves 2 Immature seeds 21 Repent 43 FemlnlM

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'bot.) , 3 Cyllndrlul . '25 Cro\\'nln~ appellation 3~ Farmer 4 BeCore 27 Unwllllng 46 Bel'erage 3:; .\merlean actor ~~I~~, 31 Vice president 48 Small barrel :\,; German 6 (ob,) 49 Ball (Fr.)

1

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54 155

"".~ ASSN.

Pottery, Sculpturer Paintings, Crystal, Linens, Jewelry, Sweaters.

SEE THEM AT

ItO

. Shaw Gifts & Handicrafts THE NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL.

14

.

,

I ' '01 j il Newfoundland's Gift Headquarters. . I ! \ 'f I ' '~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;::;;;;;:;;::;;::;=;::;~:::;;;:::;;;~ , . 11':1,' ;;;;

f .. :,,11';/ NOW IN ST. JOHN'S · I';:: 11':: .;I THE FAMOUS '! I ::'1,,; : ... -~~/ucu:t . I ',', . .I "I " '.

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CANDIES Available exclusively from the following

Drug Stores: ',HOTEL DRUGS ELIZABETH DRUGS TORBAY DRUGS KENMOUNT DRUGS

REMINGTON CHAIN SAW SALES AND SERVICE

tr~;~~~~3~' tti.;;,· ••. ·,';<'i:~~.

. " ii;·~;,i~~j~~;f COMFORTABLE BALANCE ROI.LER BEARING NOSE

. NEWFOUNDLAND DISTRIBUTORS

. Charles R. Bell Limited ST. JOHN'S

, , CpRNER BROOK

'l

, Now Playing DEBnIE REYNOLilS IN

"illY SIX LOVES"

• • • ",'Iy Six LDl'es," Debbie R~l"

nolds' new sLarring picture, prc· sents her to fans in the type of role that has endeared ber to thcm: glamorous, romantic, humorous - with a dash of song·and·dance for good mea· sure. The Paramount produc' tion, in Technicolor, co·stars Cliff Robertson, David Janssen, I

Eileen Hcckart, Hans Conried, :llary McCarthy - with Alice Ghostley, and is now playing at the Paramount Theatre.

I Debbie pOi'trays a Broadway I ' and Hollywl)od musical comedy I star who must take an enforccd rest in her Connecticut country

I 'home. Hilarious complications develop when she discol'ers half·a·dozen abandoned child·

, ren in a shack on her property : and takes them to her house to feed them. The star, who doesn't know how to boil water, finds herself involved beyond her wildest domestic dreams (or nightmares). Involved with her arc her secretarS'.companion and friend, played hy lIIiss Hec· kart, i and the town ministera good·looking young man with a keen sense of humor and an equally keen appreciation of Miss Reynolds' charms.

The role of the actress is specifically tailored not only to Debbie's talents but to her per· sonality as well. Although some of her film characterizations have bcen girl·next.doorish, that dcscription is a long way from the true picture of the popular star. Actually, Miss Reynolds is a hard·working, fun·loving, shrewd and accomplished act· ress, who likes jazz, an oc· easional lila~s of champagne and thc hjghcs(.fashion clothes she can find that she fj)els are

6,50-Music In The Evening

I

By John B\llloch ,5,25 7,00-CBC News and Weather 7.15-Studio Trio

O· k & Co Ltd 7,30-Tops Today Ie S 'J' 7,4S-Doyle Bulletin

The Booksellers PHONE 8·5001

, 8.15-Busincss Barometcr B,20-Assignment 8,45-lnstrumentally Yours 8,55-W cather For Mariners

Re T M 0 p" 0 n 9,OO-At thc Keyboard g. · . ~'\.::;;. 9. 15-Agenda Insurance Ltd, ------- ._- , 9,31}-)!ax Ferguson Review

nIAL 8·0370 - 8·7556 DEATHS I 1O.30-CBC National Ncws, aug21,2mth 1---- I Roundup and Speaking

'-___________ , HANN - Pmcd peacefully' Personally

away at the General Hospital 1l.00-lntcrnational Festival! Alexandcr Burgoync Hann, aged 12,OO-Weather, News and 35 years. Left to mOllrn his Sports wife Gloria, two children, Wayne 12,09-~lidnight Music

. nnd Barbara, also mother and 12.45-:1.lus!c Program: Halifax stepfather, fil'e brothers 3nll l.30-Muslc Program: Ottawa fOllr sister~. Funeral from Barrett's . Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Saturday, Scptember 7th to the Anglican Cemetery, For· est Road.

FONG - Passcd awa)' at Carhoncar Red Cross Hospital on Thursday, Ilept. 5th, Davey Fong, formerly of st. John's,

. aged 63 years, U!al'ing to

Hamilton Avenue Extension PHONE 9·5300

------ ------BIRTHS

SINCLAIR - At SI. Clare's JIIercy Hospital on Sept. 5th, to Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Sinclair, a son.

mourn one son, Hayford, at Cal" bonear, one ~ister in Toronto, also five grandchildren.' Rcst· ing at Carnell's Funeral Home, 2B Cochrane Sh'eet. Funeral at 2.30 p,m, on Saturday to MOIint Pleasant Cemetery.

MITCHELL - Passed pcace· Iullv a way at the General Hos'pital, SI. John's, on Sept. STOCKLEY - Born at SI.

Clare's JIIercy Hospital Aug. 5th, :I!iss Gertrude ~Iary lIlit· 31st to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald chell, daughter of the late

. Brian and lIlar), Mitchell and Stockley ,(nee VIOlet Purc.ell), cousin of Miss May C. Higgins a baby ~Irl 7 11>5. 7 oz. Sister I and the late Senator John G. for Syil'la. Higgins, Q.C. Funeral from

LAMROCK-To Mr, and \IIrs. Caul's Mortuary Rooms on Lamrock, (nee Dot Hayes) on I Saturday, Sept. :7th, to thc July 24th at t~ Roscway Hos. Basilica for Reqmem Mass at pital, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, 8.15 a.m. b. daughter, Carole Lynn. ___________ _

BUTLER-To Mr. and Mrs .• ___ l1li ____ ...

(nee Olive 1Il. O'Brien, R.N.), Butler, a son, nt the Placentia ' cottage Hospital on 26 August, 19B3 at 4 a.m. Mothcr and baby (Ioing well.

WALL'S FUNERAL HOME

CJON FRIDAY, September 6th.

AJI. 6.55-News 6,30 to 9.00-The Bob Lewis

Show, News, Sports and Weather Reports

9.l0-)Iusic For Millions 9,30-Top Tunes and

Golden Hits 1O.00-Ncws In A IIlinute 10,Ol-Housewives' Choice lO.30-National News 10.a5-Housewives Choice 11.00-News Highlights 1l.05-Robin Hood Bulletin ll.15-Housewives Choice 11.30-News 11.31 to tOO-Bob Lewis Town

and Country, News and Weather

P.~I. 1.05-Weather Forecast U5-News 1.35-Don Jamieson Comments lAO-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2,00-News Highlighu 2,Ol-Matinee

8.00-ReAF Tower Torbay (W cather Report)

8.03-N eli'S (National) 8.08-The Bill Allan Show 8.l5-Sports Capsule 8.1B-The Bill Allan Show 8.25-News and Wealher 8,30-Hit Tune Of The Day B.35-World Of Sport

-------,---

Two B~·l~w Amenament~

B.4O-The Bill Allan Show Two by·la·,1 amendme,:! B.55-News and Wcather announced at the citv ., 9.00-Portals Of Prayer regular mert:n;l held' , 9.03-The Bill Allan Show COllncillnl' Jame, 9,30-Ncws Hgadlines ! read an anll'l1riment 9,31-The B,II Allan Show i vides for rdrkin~ me:H 9.45-What's That Song ! stallation" on the ea>t si:e

Contest i Alcxander 'treeL These 9.50-The Bill Allan SholV i will rlln 201J f"et north d

1O.05-Stork Club : junction of .\lmndEI lO.OB-The ~Ierv Russell SholV ,with Watcr '1m!. 10,30-News Headlines ,In addition. the 10.31-The ~!erv Russell Show : gal'e not ice that hI ' 10.40-The Jolly Miller Contest; the ennctmenl 01 . 10.45-The Merv Russel! Show i hou,e re~lIiJtiom, These 10.55-News and Weather i place p.1rlltnlar emp\,;! H.OO-The Gar), Parr Show ! establisllmrnt. operatic~ 1l.30-Ncws Headlines : maintcn,lIer of ,11th I 1l,31-The ~lerv Russell Show I COllnt'iilnr I!i~:in, 1l.55-News and Weather i ru that thi, hdo',\, is ' 12,00-The ~!erv Russell Show I' duc. . PX

12,30-Ncws and Weather ---12,35-The Merv Russell Show 12,4S-Fishermen's Forecast 12.4B-The ~!crv Russcll Show l2.55-News and Weather 1.OO-N ews Summary U5-World Of Sport 1.20-The Merv Russell Show 1.35-Transportation Rcport

and Travel Guide l.3B-The lIIerv Russell Show 2.00-News Headlines 2.0l-Prizes & Problcms

On Parade 2.30-N ews Headlines 2.31-Prizes & PrDblems

On Parade 2.55-News and Weather 3,00-Bob Cole Show 3,30-News Headlines 3,31-Bob Cole Show 3,55-News and Weather 4.00-Bob Cole Sho\? 4.30-News Headlines

~lO:\TR~;.\L 'L'P '-frrl market opened weakly dav bllt ,r-riI1l0a ahed '

I th~ close t, ,h,,'" pir.s , 1 d31' on the 'io:mcal ,r.d 'dian exchan~p" Trac:cl i fairly actil,_e._·_--

I ,

right for her-exactly like the -T---V--·-----Janice Courtney of "My Six Loves." REPAIRS

In the film Debhie has an op·

Has bcen asked to an· nounce the death of James Clemens in his 78th year. Leaving to mourn

. his wife, 4 sons, Patrick, Harold, Cyril and David, 3 daughters, .May (Mrs.

'Norman), Kathlecn (Mrs. Bulgcr), Josephine (Mrs. Steele). 1 brother, Mich· ael 1 sister, Mrs. Mar), Jacobs. Funeral on Sat· urday, Septcmber 7. 1963 at 8,00 a.m. from 40 Barl· er's Hill to Basilica St. John Baptist for Requiem Mass at 8;15 a.m .

A. H. MURRAY & CO., LTD. 51. John's

. We carry a large stock of all MACHINERY SUPPLIES.

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 914123 Electron!c

Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELL AVE,

After hours 'Phone 9·6995 Interment Mount Car·

mel Cemetcry.

We specialize in SKF BEARINGS for immediate delivery,

Also, VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS REDUCTION GEARS CHAIN HOISTS AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS NO·CO·RODE DRAIN PIPE COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS.

portunity to wear some of the smartest clothes of her screen carecr, a wardrobe created by the multi.Academy Award·win· ning designer, Edith Head, which ranges from glamorous cocktail 'ouUlt to country play clothes. "These outfits," says Miss Head, "show Debbie off as one of the really exquisite 'models' In motion pictures. She Is really able to wcar anything from high fashion to piny cloth· es in equally grand style." aug22 r.. ________ a.;

For Extra Spedal Care

On your Tunics, Blazers and other school apparel. Bring or send it to:

Hughes-Maynard Cleansers Ltd . BLACKMARSH RD. PHONE 9-2186-7

NOW AT ~OCAL PRICES

'MOLSONS CANADIAN LAGER and EXPORT ALE

FREE HOME DELIVERY.

TELEPHON~ 8·2011 ~5 LINES NEWFOUNDLKND BREWERY LTD •.

(Not inserted by Board of L[quor Control)

\

Big Savin! 163 ACAC

Contact ,Salesmen i

Nova M

Silent (APl-The Kremliu

silcnt, but \~est. reported 'FfI~a: 'ront Red eh m~

tr~~ming into th~ 5 b)' tile thousand!

t )"~r las "' I' said 5uviel wester~;m the Chinesl , lol~in~ al' lat.e as las

cO put the fIgure a

rl · undoubtedl: rcPo o. , I spread throu;:

a'''crs soon afte qUt. l d :\1 China charge .' O!

and coel'!;ed se, £ 'housands of Ch

o luto I!oing to th

charged the Ru! II, Use the~

the Ch "_in,,'r', inll in lli.

contncl in 195? I h IIiI and mmer: 'sfnkhil2 joint,lY. The~ pld and uraniUm.

allac~

\la. I,\PI trei/PCI'S bDTI',

XC",o childrcn fro i 'sell'lols hcrc Frid;

of GOl'ernor Geor stirrin!! a rising l

ag:lin,t II' alfar:c ! city and other' pr.1

oi detcl'mil1 hral'cd tl(e Ii

dull . carryi schonl and to

ill for rcgist

C 9 1I n c i I adopl condemning I\'

j

•

AU PIC. qlle. I (

: I Le. d~e said Fril province will makc

to .integrate its plan scheme 1\'lth the fedc proposal~ at the , technical I

00 pension, being t star!ing Mond 1\y.

the delcgn

phoon ills 3

KOiiG 1 AP' _ missed this Br

miles Frida\' ~ilIed threc"

injurecl 49 .

~p()kesman

was elect roc a flying hut

drowned when boat sank.

100 .

Night [ Min ~I

'High to< 4B , 51 38 41

Skies , 'Sep.t, 6tb

September , ." 7:31 I . ' ... ,

.. ".6:27 : ...

. ,::):511 '., SI!Jlt.

''''!I.·no, •• : Star ~

, , .. :;:~v~r~

Nova Motor~ Ltd. - Memorial University of...

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