'and C'I

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FIt \I~

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ME TO US

TODAY

'!

rova , 1'1ii11r ~111l1" tel'lmicnl details which arc not

.\ d ;"c,iIlC,(II'Y he rxpccted to be diflicult, the ,J'" ,I l',1l111'1clr Pl'imc ~linister said aftel' the

. ,J~,";;' ~ .(',1111111Iilll , ca~l.inct's .mid:w~k meeting, '.' ,'. ',. ~~n"'lill'i1t I Smc!! It IS an agl'ecmcnt, ,r~c,"" '. which will he embodied in an

exchan~c o( diplomatic notes with the t:nited States, and not a (OJ'mat treaty, the pact will not be ~ubmitted to the' Com· mons external sHairs commit· tee here or to the U.S, Senate

(uit'OMER'PROTECTION POLICY

ar ea in Washington. mcnt is hasicallv the some as

In entering the agreement, those signed liy the United ;\Ir.l'carson said his g()vern~ States with othel' NATO coun· ment is "merely carrying out h'ies but the Canadian agree· somcthing which 1V1IS voted on ment will covel' not only Cana· by the House," On May 21 the dian (orccs in NATO but Cana· Commons voted 124 to 113 to de· dian (orces on this continent. (eat a Ncw Democratic Party mo· There is no other warhcads tion which criticized the ~overn· agrcement Ih"t has "lhat sort ment [or its intention to acquire o( dual coverage," he said. nuclear warheads. The agreement will not he

Mr, Pearson said the agree· made public, Similar agree·

• ec e rl a

ments with olher NATO coun· sct (orm in the exchange of I that We should havc takm this I aLional us~, no·.\'evei·, will be tries hare been kept secret. noles. I amount o( timc considering that \ a nwttcr of joint control b:' Howel er, a press statement "This i~ n malleI' o( very, we had so man~' other things Canada and the United States, outlining the terms o( the great importance," ~Ir. Pear· I on our minds in the last couple I 1hl) warheads are c~stined agrcement wilt he issued. son said. "The principles must o( months." 'fo!' the Bomarc missile hao;es 3i.

"We want to telt cvcrything not only be corrcct principlcs Custody and contro! cf the! La Macaza, Que., and NOl'tiJ we can." ~Ir. Pearson said. (rom our point o( \'iell', but be warhead, before they are put: Bay, for eight RCAF low·le;·d

Working out the technical I dcfincr! in a way. which will ~ot in.to np~r;II.;o.n~l use. wi!! remain i .i~t homi;cr sqtlRdml5 In arrangements a(tcr thc agree· I('ad 10 allv nm,unlicrstanulIlg: \\'Ith thc l mtcd SlatES. ~I'en,!' ",1!lCe nnll Western GCl'!l1any. ment is signcd may take "a as tn where, (or instance, the I' whil~ thc warheads 8re ,(0rer. i and for tile Honest Jnhn rockets matler of weells," but they will control lies. on Ca~Ja(lian soil 01' on Cani!' 'I' tlJe Canadian Army has In We',t be within the policy framework "1 don't think It Is unusual dian bascs abroad, Their opel", German::.

, \')111 the Goodwill Wal'rnntv .I·t l': '~ll em '''e Sell - It will t':1 ,I ," f 1 . , ,'Ll\l Snttsiachon A tel' Sa e.

t·:11

J~rr~ No~a Motor~ Ltd. THEDAILYNE All fonn. of l~sur3nce

nu) CAn LOl ---_._-----

\Vater St • Elizabeth A \'e.

\() 11:,:; ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THCnSDAY, AtTGt'ST 15, 1963 16 PAGES SEVEN CE!\~S -- ._--_._--,----------'-, ---------- ._-----_._----.-. __ ._--_._-_._----_._--_._------------,---

'\ In:llnll: t;lrat Britain's l'rincess Anne, who tete I~ 1~lh hirtlllla.l .\II~u't 15th, Is shown lu Jlortralt made

tUlkir', in lhr lrntral roolll of ~ucldngham Palace, ".'i~c Ih~ uuifllrm fI( the First Buckingham . Palace I! foillt;lIitl"\.-ll'I'l I'hotol.

Becomes Today eenager ..

\ ',"j' - PnlH'rss ::: ~, 1..:\'u''''':(l1l hl the ':.:~::. l't'l'\\:n(\~ a tern-

~:"C:1 ::IIi 1I1H1~ual . !~l'~.t-~;lllill,:: with

I'l~llill. '10 the . o:.\·:h,nJno 0[[ the ·\~r.' 1~~(!T1(~~ Ilf north-

~ .;~ ~~~,~r::( da\'cdc\'il •• ~ ra'f{'~... ri(hn~,

11 "''''j'.::-.c ;1tlll (\,n1p.

~~ ~':r ,nl'l:I>tlcatec\ ; ;:-".~, "n,l ~('rm~ '. (~.~.~:f !~(" la~te!oi

'.:~ (;11:1:, :n't' ('om. 1''\\ . ;;~n;ll \'lothe~_ .. i·~. :;(~,{'t rill' ridinj:!,

,~t .~f~I1:~ and " r "~~~tlm:::: f'l:-t'. . ~~ makid~ ~o the ~·c:':'{~:i~ :1t hrT new :!:~'{n ill ,ollthe['n '~t:~ ~h" :-t:ll'ts i1~ il

:~ - \llii l'a\l~e her

leader in the 1st Buckingham Palace CompanY, she learned to gil'e first aid, cook in the open ail', lil'c uncleI' call1'as and man~' othCI' practical skills.

Thel'e is no guide group at Benenden so Anne will have to give it up, but she will have a permanent remindcr a~ her firM o!!icial birthday photo· ~rnph, published today, shows her in her patrol leader's uni· (01'01.

Anne's 13th hiL·thday marks 1\

milestone in her education and a rel'olution in the history of the Royal Family,

Previously, all daughters of monarchs IlnI'e had pril'ate tui· lion, either alone 01' with a (ell' companions.

:-'o\\, Anne will sleep in a dar· mitory at her exclusive private school and mix with II wide va· riet" o( girls, She will share the school chores o( making beds, washing dis.hes and setting the table,

SCOllTS PICK U.S. SITE ~IARATIION, Grecce (API­

The United States was chosen Sunday night as host nation f~r the next World Scout Jamboree in 1067. The announcemL'nl

--_____ • came from the World Scout Committee as the 11th lam. boree came to II close en' i'he historic Plains o[ Marathon.

Police Uncover Bandits' Names

LO:-lDO:-l (Rcuters)- Scotland Yard detectives have lmeol'ered the uanws of sel'eral o( thc hand its who enginccred last wcck's £2,500,000 157,500,0001 train rohhel'y, )loliee sources reported Wednesday night.

The sOlll'ees said there is real optimism among the scores of police parlicipatin!( in the man· hunt (01' the Cirst time since the investigations began.

At the samc time two top detectivcs, dubbed "the terrible twins" by the British under· world, joined the im'cstigaling team,

They arc Chief Suot. Thomas Butler and Chief Insp. Petcr Vihart, who worked (or many ~'caI'S togcthel' on S cot 1 a n II Yard's crack Flying Squad.

The first brcakthrough came Tuesday with the discovery o( u lonely fannhollse about 20 miles (rom the scene o( the crime which was used as a tempOl'ury hideout by the gang.

Informed sonrces said Wed· nesday night those members o( the ~ang whose identities nre known would probably be "kept on a string" b)' the police in the hope they would lead to other ~an!( membcrs or part of th e stolen . loot.

PoliCe wcrp still helievecl to be 1V0rking on the thcor~' that the money mIght hal'e heen lIown out o( the country, There also have becn persistent reo ports that the mastermind o( the robbery noll' is in France. ~!eunwhile, the search. which

earlicr was concentrated in a 30·mile radius o( where thc gang robbed the mail train, spread throughout the country,

li'ollowing scientific tests on objects found at the farmhouse, police raided several IlOuses and premises in south London Wednesday night.

Bilingual Cheques

OTT A W A (CP J - Bilingual (ederal government cheques arc a reality at last.

'l'he decision to issue bilingual cheques was announced in the spring of 1962 by former (j. nanee minister Donald Flem· ing. Il was to take erred when the government's supply o( uni·! lingual cheques was exhausted,:

The SUPply o[ English·only i cheques (inally ran out Wed·.: nesday, ------------,-------

:\i~ht !lay ~\jn ~Iax

~ 80 51 79 54 6; .,

! Acclise Gov't I Of Corruption A'Id Nepotism

:,\EW I>ELIII (Renters)-Protcsls against Prime ~Ilnlstcr l\"chnl's gll\'crnmcnt mOllntcd Wclllesday as somc 10.000 support· ers of India's 1J111lo~ition partie~ swarmed to the main gatc 01 parliam~nt and ;!CCUsclt him of "corruption, nepotism and inefficiency,"

Thc demonstrators carried b~lIr.e!s prot estill:": thc high prlcp of ['lOll and handed alit cnpics of an ppen letter saying the go\" crnmcnt is "thoroughly corrupt, incol11t1ctcnt ami waste(ul" an" ending "quit, ~ehl'll, rillit."

The hers India undcr weck Ship,"

ll'ttcr, ,igncrl by memo of eight parties. >ays is l'OJistantiv humiliatcrl :-;" h " u's . "longdl'awn, and I'acillating learler·

I The demonstr~tion f,,\Iowcd

WASIIINGTON: Sccrctrry of iltllie Dean Rusk Is sllOlI'n B5 he appearcfl lldore the Senate Forel/lll UC'\atinns Committcc August 12th, as he Iwgan presenting Ihe Arlministration's \'iell's on the limited nuclenr test ban treaty. Rush aJlpeared he(ore an o\'crflow crowd, and asslIred members of three Seuntc committees that lessons in deilling with Russia have lIot heen (01"

goUc'n. At table wIth Husl, are Undersecretary of State \\" A\'ercH Harriman (I.) and Wm. C. foster (R) of the Arms Control. ami Disarmamcnt A/(clIcy.-tUPI Telephoto).

I Tuesdal"s mOl'c in Parliament whcn ihe "p]lnsition introduced

, a mnlioll of no confidence in the 'gol'cl'llment _ unprecedentcd In

':-;ehru's Iti veal's of office. : ~lo.,t ohsc'l"I'ers beliel'ed the molion has 110 chance of nassing whcn it is cliocllssed in Parlia' ment next week. hilt they noted it ~ho\\'s the ilH'L't\asin~ stl'cl1!2th all1on~ :'irhrll's opponents.

AEC Chairman Enclorses "WE Gt:lF.VA:\(,ES

The no,confidence motion was apparcntly the 1'1',,111 of sCI'crnl combiner! g/'icI'nnces against the gOl'cmmcnt. chief o( which

Nuclear Test Ban Pact lJal'e bern a g[)\wnmcnt a~J'ec· PRDlE 1I11J1iISTER :,\EIlRU ment tlndcl' ",hieh India will

II'ASIII:-IGTO:-l (AP) - Gen. ~lax\\'e\J 0, Taylor tcstificli Wcdnesday that the r.s . .loint Chicfs of Staff (ound military disadl'antagcs in the Iimitcd Iluclear test· ban treaty hut de· clded "they arc not so scrious a~ to rcnder it unacceptable."

Taylor, chait'man of the joint chiefs, explained reservations put" aside by the top U.S. military lcaders in thcse words:

"Fear of a euphoria (sense of wellbeing) in the West which will eventually rednce 011\' vig· ilanee and the willlngness of our country and o( our allies to expend continued errort 01 ouI' collective sccurity."

It lVas also disclosed that Dr. Edward Taylor told senators

TilE COUNTRY PARSON

two days ago the proposed tBst ban will hamper 11 ,5. militill')' prepnl'(1dnc~s in many wnys with poteuliaJl~ "hi~hly danger· O1[S , •• consequcnce,."

As Taylor lestified secretl)' hefore the Senate armed sen'· ices preparedness subcommittee there was this added support [01' U,S. senate rotification of the pact 10 ban all nuclear tests exccpt those under ground ~

01'. Glenn, T. SenbOi'g, chairman o[ the Atomic Energ~' Commission, said the treaty will permit a wide range o( nucle~r weapons to be de· velopcd and "we will continue vigorously" this "active under·

Drop In

ground testing pro1!l'am,'1 lie ossured a joint ,p"ion "r

thc senate forei~n relntion,. al'mcd services an (\ atomic committees that the pact II'CHlld not prcl'pnt C.S. dcvelopmcnt of an anti·mi~sile warhcad-a [cal' expresser! by sCl'cral scnators .

ohtain the usc of a pOlI'erflll'lnliia's hw;ic policy of nOI1·ali;:n· \'oice of' America radio Iran,· men1. miller in return lor lelt;n~ \iOA \\'cdnesday's open kller aI"" l"e it three lIour, i\ day and charges the Ind'an iH'lll)' i, India's planncr! .ioint .1ir excr· "disorganiwd and dCl'italizclL" riscs with the Unitcrl States and enabling Red China to inflict Bl'itoin. "cl'ushin~ hlows" on India whik

','ehm's rritics sa)' hoth the 1!00'crnl11ent contented itself a~recmcnts MC a hrcilch rlf; ,rilh "impolent" protest note,.

Raps Bishops' Stand TORO:-;TO ICPI _ .. \ promi· the :\cgrlles" claims \\'9 mustj p~rtici!l~ti(ln in the mardI.

nent sOllthcl'll Cniled statcs seg· also point Hut thc rcpugl1~ncc S.WS ROLE PATHETIC re~ation Icader \\'cdnesclal' at· of us'ng Christianity as a front, "The Huusc of Bishops ha!; ta~keli American Episcopi (An· a flimo\' facade til enlist thc' played a p~thelic role in the glican) bishops (or their dc· sympatliy of white ministers I~hole traged), of. I'a~e re~a· cision 10 suprort NegrlJcs in a'i and church laymen," tlOn~;' ~Ir, \\e~t ;D,d In an m· cil'il rights march in Washing· The 1I0use of Bishops, a group' tcmc\\'. ":-'Totlung has e:\pos~c! Lon Aug, 28, lof 101) Episcopal hishops, met in I mor~ rically ,:Iail thiS. ~f!IJlI'. tnc

"Why can·t chief p3slors see I clo~;ed ~cssion here :\lond<1~' and f1l7.7lness of b~me. c!erJ~~' II!mr1~; the march 101' what it is ._ a I ctecitlcrt to support the Aug, 281--anc\ theil' nn~"cl~ - In ar~a;

I S c\el'ir,ll~ political tactic," said I march. Tuesday ~lost. ReI'. ,.\r.! of poiitiea! and.lr.g .. 1 co~hat."

I uga r Fr"r.';i~ T. We:;t of ~laltins·1 Ihlll'. Lichtrn~erger .of ~.c:v, ,Q!':{, I. 7111', \:·e~1. sOlfl lhc:',e IS "~OlJI'

t...oo'-:.-~';:::;:"--- "ille, Va" a lay dclegate to the' p;'esl,jjll~ EPl5copoiIan nI5~0!l Ill: I\l~( Ch;!~r'nn ahout a llIuD. of '..,:;;:;;;;;; ... 1 MONTRB>\I (CP) _ Three An~licall Congre,s ilere. the TJnitcd states, announced 1 •• ' :50,000 pcoplp. pal'ndm~ - '1 " ; Monlre'al sugar refineries I' "While we as Christians· m!lst thot blllldilis will h sent to .aill ~hrotlgh the S~l'eet3 ;- m Wash, i \~~S~esday announced n 40.\ ~dmit the vaiidity or many of U.s. Episcopal chmches urgmg IlIlgton or ebc'rh::::.,' ___ . __

. : cent reduction in the price of I ---­lrefined sural' bringing it to I "$l1.Q:; a lOO:po;;jd hag. I

The price lel'el is determined I by the cost of raw sugar on the I

_ .... 1111' I worln morket in London. ThiS is the lowest the price I ,==:::===== 1 has heen since last March 29.

'" On ,Tan. 1 it was ~.tn. i The priee ha~ cnangpd 561

"Perhaps charity Ehollirl b~· I t!mcs since the heginninl: o( this' gin at home-and th~n not stilY II yeur. ~R increases and 18 de· there." creases.. -------_._._--------

Canon Delivers Verbal Punch

a. 64 ~ 64 ~ 11

S~ies

By CARL 1Il0LLINS ,dealing with tbe cbal\cnge of' TORONTO (CPl-The Angli.1 Christianity of ,rival religions

can Congress was told Wedncs· and ideologies, was crowded day to wake up to the fact that into overflow a~ an estim~ted

J religion is present In unlikely 2,500 persons trlCd to get !Dto places like atheism. the 2,200·seat hotel concert hall.

Augu~t 15 .. 8:15 p.m,

.' . 5:57 am lilts 2:41 a' •

Ind .m. ......... _.rides high,

Stars north or the

" ,10. ~a~t, 1Il ~'t3t 9:22

hi' ~01i in east It", , ... turn, ~u;

1IlI"" . \17 !S 11:11 lin. 5:01 Pm

-,11:47 pm:

BERLIN: Young West 'Berlin mother and hoy lilt haby carriage ol'er concrete slabs at Sebutlllnsirasse nen to the Berlin Wall (right) ·recently. Passageway, In East Berlin territory, was coverall wlth'the slabs to keep- American vchlclcs from making

~ ___ I: pltroll.-(UPI Radlotelephoto). , .'

Churchmen rolled with the Canon Warren stressed that verbal pun e h delivered by Christians can claim no monop· Canon Max Warren of London oIl' on godliness and said the in the first working session. church must cease dividing tlte terming his plea (or more world into secular ~nd religious humility in Christians "a classic compartments. Notmg that God statement" although one clergy- works also through other relig­man commented that "for the ions, Canon Warren proposed a old·timers it was a shocker," re· examinatton of Christian

Canon Warren general secre· missionary work in areas where tory of the Ch~rc~ Missionary other religions are dominant. Society in England said ever, "We have tended to go to atheists - includi~g CommIt· others (in missionary work) as nism's Karl Marx and Sigmund If they had nothing and we had Freud o[ psychoanal)'sis-serve everything," he said later in a 'OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass,: "Dadcly, I thillk thl!~"re trying to take my . picture," remarks God because, like f,ormal.relig. press, confere.nc~. I John Jr. f:anrllclly as he faces small army of Jlliotoglwhrrs through tal' Ylimlo.w. The l'~~:rk ion. they can contl'l~ute, III the While Chr~st~ans still.. ~llIst draws a laugh (mm President Kennedy as thcr t.~avc Otis Air Force Rase hospItal altcr. \'lSI~Ing quest (or u!lderslandmg iI~e. seek to COlllelt .noll.Chllsltans, ,l Mrs Kennelly August l,ltl!, The First Lady gave birth to a 5011 August 7th, but the duM Il\'cd

The opcnlllg panel sessIon o[ II the methods must change, he I . tI 40 h -(UPI Telephoto) the 1,000 - delegate congress, suggested. ess Ian aliI'S, ,

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S-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1063

Conception Bay News Carbonear Personals

!ltr. and ~lr~. L. M. Grannman and three children, of Florida, are ,'acalionlng with Mrs. Willinm Murray. loll'S. Grannman was the former Genevieve Murrny of this town •.

, • • • Corporal .Tack ~I. Murphy, who

rccent1~' \'isited his parents, 111'. and 1111'S.· ~!Ichacl Murphy, Lon· don, Road. has been posted to Lropoldl'llle, t\!l'ica. Cill. Murphy has becn in the Canadian Army f~r the past SC\'cn years.

• • • Holidaying from Rhode Island,

U .S'.A .. are Mrs. Willinm To)'lm' lind son Stephen, who OI'e guests of Mr. and ~Irs. William Howe.

. Mrs. Taylor is the former FI·an· ces Rowe . .....

Dayill ~Iool'cs, a mcmber of Ihe' R.t\.F .• and stationed on the I~lo of Man. is spending twenty· one dnys lean' here, (I'; guest o[ hls:allnl. ~lIs. E. E. Pike. Da\'i(! is renewing acq\lainllnccs am! his mother is planning to visit hr,'c in latc Scptembcr. Thc f .. m· i1)' home is in :oiorfolk.

'" • I)

Thc cn~ngcmcnl h~s hecn an· n~mlccd (If Helcn. dallghter o[ :>11'. and :>11'''. ~lirhacl ~llIl'ph)'. Lond\l11 Road. and Ro~cl', son of \II'. and ~Irs. ~larclls Dembi, 01 St. )lal'tin's Parish. Somer;i· '\(l1'th. :'\.11 .. r.s .. \. Wedding til lake Jllacc in :'\ .11. ~omc timc thi:; IIll1llth. · . .. Mi~~ l;ClIl'\ ic\c Sl. Gl'orCC lel·.

herr on .\U!!U;t 2. [01' :\Ihel'ta. Priol' to hc,' dl'llart111'c shc \\'a~ ~h'en a fal'ell'ell pnrt)' at her homc. whcn a 1I1lmhcr of her friends presented hrl' ,i'ilh " mlln· rtm'~' gift. lip until a short timc hcforc hcr departurc she \\'a~ an tmplo),ce o[ Saundcrs, Howell and Co .. Ltd.

.10hn LrGrow. son of ~Ir. and :'\1'5. Cyril LeGrow, has left for )Ionc\on. ~.B .. to lal,e a cOlll'se in aviation.

• • • '!iss Emi1~' !.\urphy of the of·

Hicc staff of Finn's Garage is holida),ing in Boston. She will De an attcndant at the ~lul'phy·Bel'· uhi wedding. which is to take plnce in Somcrworth, r\ .Il.

.... 011 ~

~Irs. Arthur Parsons arri\'c,l from thc Canadian mainland some wccks ago and is now ~ ~lIest of Mrs. S. W. ~lool'es. Prior 10 cominJ( to Carbonenl', ~he "isited hcr daughter lIlargil' ret and famil\' at Joe Batt·s Arm. Her mnn\' fl:iends here arc dc· lighted to'scc hel' look ins so well.

• • • :'-liss ~lal'v Tlladdocll. OIeeom·

panied Ill' ~11" and Mrs. Hudson of ~las5 ·U.S.A .. yisited relath'cs here rcc·enlly. ;\11'5. 1Iudson is the former Bcrtha Hillymd and she 15 making her first visit to thi; prol'ince in thirty ),COl·S.

I: ~ • . \,isiting ~11·. and ;\11'5. Chesley

1\ellowa~·. were Chcsley's hroth­crs. Thomas and R'lsseli, of syd· ncr, :-;.S.

• • • :\ I:uest llf ~Ir. and 1111'S •• Joseph

11. Butt, was Ben Dutt, of Tor· onto.

;\\1'. mhl ~!I's. Thomas Coughlan (If Wellesley, Moss., U.S.A., arc suests of Mrs. Cyril Dutt. :1101' sonic Avenue. Mrs. Coughlan is Ihe (ormer Anna BuU, of Flat· rock.

• • • ;\\1'5. Harriett McMahon, who

was \'isiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Saunders, returned to her home in' Cambridge, Mass., on Sunda)'. During her three weeks stay she suffered an attack of .bronchial pneumonia and had to enter the Carbonear Hospital where every­thing that could be done for her, was done. She speaks very high· ly of lhe Ireatment received from her doctors and the hospital staff and throilgh your reporter, ex­tends to one Bnd all her hear\felt Ihanks and appreciation. ::. . .... Join. Winnie French of Cape

CQd. Mass .• and Mrs. Albert Rich­a'i:ds, of Barene!!d, arc In town, the !lues\s of Miss Florrie Taylor. .: ... ){rs. Mc.~~i1 Howell and Miss ~Iel Pike, who were visiting l~lives In Sydney, N.S .• return· ~:to St. John's by T.C.A. on Sat· l&!day and l~c remainder of the ~ by car on Sunday. :... . . . ~ :-0. C. Saunders of the C.N.n., t~ow on vacation. .. - " . . ~r, and Mrs. F. J. Taylor nrc

1io1Idaying in St. John's with their siriI Jack and his family. ~.' ... ;:,. Herbert Pike went to st.

Jilin's on FrIday last en route to ~e Bay, where he has secur­.·work. :-. . . . ~Vr. and Mrs. Rex CoUer and

Iitvld Soper went to St. John's ttiinll the week and enplaned for ~ador City. on a visit to Mr. aiii:l Mrs. William Soper, parents at'Mr. and' Mrs. Colter. David SilJler bas just completed three ~s service with the Royal

t adlan Navy and has' received . discharge. teent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

~. Pike. South Side, were Mr. ali Mrs. Porler Duff anti three c:jtdren, of Gander,' and Mr. and 6. Herbert Pike, J~., of· st J~n's. . . ~r. J. R. Tucker, 1\I.P., was in ~ Sunday.

Ill'. and Mrs. George Wareham .", daliihter Linda havo gone tq the Canadian mainland to visit relatives and friends.

Swimming Pool to be Chlorinated

Hn. GRACE - The Harbor Grace swimming pool whieh is bclng wcll used on suitable days, under the supervision of :III'. Arthur Currie, is to be chlorinated, the material for this being obtained from The Dominion Machinery Co. at St. John's.

The pool which was built by the '1'own Council of Harbor Gracc, is proving I'ery bene­ficial to all who enjoy swim· mingo

V~sQtin9 Hal'bouD' Grace

lin. GRACE - Sister Regis Clare o[ Ihe Convcnt at Antigo· nish is visitin[! her mother. :III'S Samuel Conncll)' at Bristots Hopc, and also from Anti­gonish, visiting her sister, Mrs. Grace Finn at Carboucar, is Sister L\lke.

1\Irs. Carric )lullius and daughters, Mamie and Lilla of 5t. Lawrence are guests of )liss Phyllis Stevcnson.

~1iss I'h)'llis Stcvenson who hatl hccu l'isiting Port au Bras retul'l1cll home on Friday ac· companied by her friend, ,,\iss Winnie Abbott.

Dr . .Tohn and )Irs. 'fcmplcton or Wall ham. ~Iass .. spent the \\'cekend I'isitiug their uucle anti nunl, ~lr. and ~Irs. E. L. Ol\c. D,·. ant! )Irs. Templeton motorcd from Waltham where he is engaged in ehcmical rc· search at the Branden Univer· sHy, to spend a vacation with his parents, Rev. G, S. and Mrs Templeton at Botwood and with his sister, TIll'S. Dorolhy Rockwood.

During their visit to Harbor Grace, they called on old friends of :Ill'. Templeton's par· ents who arc well known here whilc Rev. !\II'. Templeton was Rector of St. Paul's Church. his mother being the former Miss Gladys Oke of this town.

St. Peter's Garden Party

- -HR. GRACE - 'I'he Ladies of

St. Peter's congregation, Har­bor Grnce South held their an· nual Garden Party on' Wednes· day, Aug'lst 14th and a large number including several from HUI'bor Grace North were pre­sent to enjoy the usual dainty teas.

Carbonear Newsy Briefs

::Iliss Cecelia White and ~liss Betty poutcher wcre tcndered pre· marriage showers. For the formcr it was held at the home of Mrs. Gerard Short and for Betty in St. Andrew's school, South Side. Both events wcre well attended and the gilts were many and varied. Games and supper followed the opening of the gifts,

-0-A baby shower was tendcred

1\11'5. Gerard Short. It was held at her home and attended by quite a few of her friends. Some lovely gilts await the coming baby.

-0-MI'. William pilgrim has start­

ed the erection of a new home on Musgrave street.

, -0-

Cadets Leave For Training Course

HR. GRACE - Fifteen cadets of R.C.S.C.C. Beothlc left on Sunday for H.I1t.S. Aca· dia at Sydney for a fortnight', training course.

Leaves to Join liusband

HR. GRACE - Mrs. Grant Webb, the former Belly Sim· mons, who had been visiting her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don W. Simmons, Woodville Road, left on Saturday to join hcr husband who had accepted a position as biologist with Canada Packers at their Branch Plant at Brantrord, Ontario.

Red Cross' Blood Bank

lIR. GRACE - Five hundred cards have been distributed to householders in Hllrbor Grace to ascertain the willingness or otherwise to donate blood when the clinic is held here on Aug. 15.

The Clinic will be held at the Jlarbor Grace War Memorial I.ibrary from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and it is earnestly hoped that many will come forward to ans· weI' this important appeal.

Harbour Grace Personals

HR. GRACE - MI'. and ~Irs. El'Ilest Ash, St. John's, arc vacationing as guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tay­lor, Harvey Street.

Mr. and Mrs. David Fairlie, the former Alice Munn. have returned to their home in Buc· hans after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, Water Street West.

TIll'. and ~Irs. TIl. J. Thomey, Sycamore Street, St. John's, spent last week visiting their parents, lIlr. and Mrs. Arthur 'i'homey, Cochrane Street.

Mr. and TIll'S. John Thomey and two children, st. John's, spent the weekend with their parents, :lIr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomcy.

7Ilrs. Bride Thomey spcnt a holiday visiting relatives at Gander recently.

~Irs. Harvey TIlurcell, Toronto, arrived this week on her an· nual summer visit to her for­mer home.

Mr. Earl Crocker, senior weI· fare officer at Harbor Grace is now enjoying his annual vaca· tion. lIlr. Crocker will leave at the end of August for Halifax, where he will enter the Mari· time School of Social Worl.s for an advanced course in Welfare. Mr. Crocker will be accompan· ied by his wife and daushter, Gloria who will attend Dal· housie Univcrsity, to commence a course in Physiotherapy.

Gloria is a sraduate of the United Church school.

HR. GRACE - Rev. L. A. Ludlow visited Bell Island on Sunday where he' officiated at the church services of SI. Cyp­rians Anglican Church during the day. .

Mrs. Michael Brown and two daughters, returned to Grand Falls on Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moriarty.

Many Visitors to Harbour Grace

Mr. John Harrington and fam­ily will soon be moving Into their new home, which they recently purcllOsed from Mr. Ira Marshall, of lrishtown. The Harringtons have been' residing on Harbor Rock Hill for several years. 'HR. GRACE - Among the

-0- many visiting Harbor Grace We undcrstand the Highroads this summer are some who are

Department is getting their equip· re·vlsiting their home town and ment in readiness to pave the others who have come because highroad from the C.N.R. station of family associations and arc to Noel's Garage, Saddle Hill. seeing the town for the first This particular section was ex· time. tensively dainaged while water Amone the latter were Sister and sewerage mains were being Rita Mercedes Smallcombe and installed. her sister,. Mrs. Helen Mac-

-0- donald whose father, the late The highroad between here and Mr. T. T. J. Smallcombe, for­

the Blackhead United Church, merly of Riverhead, Harbor measuring 13'1.2' miles Is just Grace passed away recently at about ready for paving and we R b MUS A . • . b I ox ury, ass.. '" understand pavmg Will eg n Both sisters came to visit very shortly. This work is being their aunt, Mrs. Isabelle Walsh done by The Western Construction at Harvey Street, Harbor Grace Company. and other relatives, among

Fish is very -:;;e on the local them being their cousins, Mr. grounds and the trap fishery has B. P. Walsh, Maple Street, St. just about been abandoncrl for John's and Mr. W. J. Walsh, st. this year. However, squid Is lair. John's as well as Rev. Fr. n. J. Iy plenU£uJ and fishermen, as Walsh, P.P., Conception Harbor well as part.time fishermen, arc ~nd Mr. T. Walsh. on the squld.jlgglng ground early Their visit to NeWfoundland, and late. though brief, was a very erijoy-

-+0- able one as their relatives took Shipments of the 1063 dry cod. them to many places of Interest

fish are arriving almost daily to and they were delighted with The EDrIc Freighting Service lind the scenic beauty of the Pro· W. and J. Moores Ltd. vince which they· were seeing

-0- for the first time. ,Some repnirs were recently Sister Rita Mercedes spent

made to the Orange Hnll and In- eight years in the Virgin Is­elude concrete steps to the en-, lands as Mission. teacher and. trance, reolacing the former ·was transferred In June past to wooden ones, New Jersey where she will con·

The Ca'se Dying

Of A Beagle

What would you do if a dr,g was I Lei"i5. "'.' r.,., f I 1

I ". rc·, run over in front 0 your IOm,c, \1,.10 "l.l·.I~c.! t, : <., and the littl~ "~ninlal c:.1mc!!J , ... :;. S(I "';'" J. 'I

screaming into your yard to dw'l II !,~Cl :.l<:ry :.;::i ,:.'-'. ' It should be a simple matt.'!' al:on:J 1t:1,:. "I'"",;",

of dialing the SPCA and gcttin,~ I It 1':,;, IU ,;c:· ' .. tl t 'k th d' <1 'e "' I ,. vI.. , .. ' lern 0 ptc.up C ,ymn .c~ )~ •. I.! ~'i:·~. I.;;' :~':j ,~':' ,"~' ture and put It out of lis n'ilS,JfY tmy 1;:;" ,: 1'(':: ',. "'::" ~:

It happened Thursday mOI'- '~))(I ~, . .':: I: ··i:"1'· .:' . .'.' ning at 8 o'clock, when n I' a:,·j ... ··",':·l ',",: :.\ ,:.:. brown and black beagle was SCC;'[·! .. I:Y :"li:i"'I:':'.:' n1l1 over, ~nd .ran screaming I ~nll I':.:' ~p :,.:;1.:: .. :.: and howling mto tbe front had n·:.'"r. ',,;".' yard of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. I ior site!: (:,,,;;', I''':' Garland, 99 Cornwall A,·enue. til(' ;QCItI,' l.a,1 ; ..•. Once inside the yard the dog I (uTangem:',::c, ... :'.~.

fell and lay there suffering. while, factory. "",:'., Mrs. Garlnnd hurried to thc I This '''T~nbtir.f.'' phone. and dialed SPCA. It was Isallsfnc:nry tQ ;;" the bcginning of a long, frustr"t· eilhcl. "',.1 th~rl, r.', ~ ing morning that was to leave chan~c .. ; 1I'01.i' ..•

her angry anel upset. BUI. ti1~ (all· I

First the SPCA could do noth· su"" !Ol' a! fir,. , In" for hcr since ~tr. Grouchy. I foi,i' ~,r,,·!s ·.ft~· I " . I If" '. ,,', the man who gen~ra I, 100 (S a - ~ml1~ P'i;vns a'r', :,'

I 1· I • t

tel' slIch accidents, \l'3S 011 :0 1·1·~I'r~c ar,r; t'l~~; 1'1 ~;. day, hut someone p\'e ~l;'" (,Jr· an Co' '.1::. r.; land 3nothcl' tc1ephone numiJel·.' It lb, ~ ':'1 This ,he dialed and was told to I pr,;.::e 0: I.I.:·~::.I· . dial still nnother nun,her S!'lce! t:l(~ ,:"",1 .. n."· ([ ,n . the person ~r per2?1l5 on the ~tr,er II t:w dt:: s'.r":'l~. end could do noth!l1~ to hel[l her, --------,-.­and so it went, phone aft~r phcne ~t! I"l~'):!"e "'f number until she called the coun· l· . ~ .. 0 \J.

cit vard but thev 100 ,",id, - .. IISor~y: b'ut we can't do atlythin~ Be1~·~I.~.t:':.:ro.(bl:I" F.. about it." ! 11:;1"( 'H anrl [~i;"l

In desperation she call~d the I De/pil',l,n:. police, but here again. she was n.· .. , ..... , ,.r , .. informed that the pOlice depar. b' .' ,:'.':"~.:; '. v:;~ ment could do nothing to help the ~i ,:1\'::3 ;,.111 )1. . animal or her. • ,a. I ,,!j. L !21re n'J1;re·

l'Ileantime, the little dog died. 11'liI scI I on Thursl., ' but :III'S. Garland was quite upset day of Al1~ilit, at now by the attitude of the of· noon. . at the

Smythe s Auction Henry ~trect. St. follo\\'in~ ~:·ticlc;: TRIBUTE One Admir,1

One \\' ashin~ ROBERT S. PETTEX Three piece'

PERRY AND GIRL FRIDAY-Della Street is seen with her famous boss, Perry Mason, during a break in the filming of The Case of the Lucky Legs, the episode to be seen on CBC·TV, Tuesday, August 20. Perry un­covers a murder when he sets out to find a missing beauty contest winner.

By CHARLIE BURSEY One Laziho:; Cbir. The community of Kelligrews One C"f;ce Tahir.

and more than a half dozen other Threl' E:ld Ta~:;!. selticmenls in Newfoundland were One Table La:np. shocked on July 24 when the. For informalion : news of thc sudden passing of ~Ir. 356~6 durin;: bu;;n;;, Robert :i Petten was made

Steamship Movements Mystery Ship Turns Back

known. :'11'. Petlen had managed to sur·

I'ive two prc\'ious heart attacks au~li.l.i

C,S.L.-CLARRE TERRA NO~ A SERVICES

S.S. Gulfport due St. John's AuS. 18. '

5.5. Novaporl salling from Montreal AilS. 17. Due St. John's AilS. 22 .

S.S. Highliner sailing from Montreal Aug. 22, Due st. John's Aug. 27.

S.S. Gulfport sailing from Montreal Aug. 27. Due St. John's Sept. 1.

S.S. Novaport sailing from Montreal Aug. 31. Due St. John's Sept. 6.

S.S. Hishliner sailing from Montreal Sept. 7. Due St. John's Sept. 12.

S.S. Gulfport. sailing from

Garden Party HR. GRACE - Great pre·

parations are being made for the Garden Party which is be· ing held by the congregation of the Cathedral of the Immacu· late Conception in the st. Fran· cis School grounds and audio torium on Wednesday, August 21st.

During the nfternoon, the usual games of chance will be an attraction while the young people will be able to join in races and games.

The ladies of the parish will servn turkey teas in the audi­lorium and at night the popu· lar Bingo game will take place, the big prize being three bun­dred dollars.

Only fine weather is needed to make thin the outstanding event of the summer season,

Fire Alarm HR. GRACE - The Harbor

Grace Volunteer Fire Brigade were called to the resIdence of Mr. Clarence Forward, Water Strect West at three o'dock on Monday afternoon to attend to a fire which was found to be I in the outer clapboard at an I end of thc hOllse. The fire was quickly extinguished, the cause being thought to be from a chimney.

tinue her studies. The many friends of their

late father were pleased to meet them and hope that they will return in the not too dis· tant future' to spend another pleasant holiday among them.

Among others who recently visited Harbor Grace were for­mer residents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevenson of SI. John's who were aecompanled by their son David and his wife and child­ren, Sandra and James who are visiting their parents from Ot­tawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Web· ber left here on Sunday for their return trip to their home In Melrose, Mass. after visiting relatives and friends at Harbor Grace and St. John's. Mr. Web· ber, a SOn of the latc Mr. and Mrs. John Webber left New· foundland thlrty·five years ago after being employed .with Ihe Bank of Nova Scotia at Harbor Grace and Catalina where he met and married.

Both spent te'n days visiting Mrs. Webber's relatives at Catalina before comins to Har­bor Grace where they were guests at Pike's Motels.

~Iontreal Sept. John's Sept. 15.

11. Due St. hut he succumbed to a se~7.lIre -----­

S.S. Novaport Montreal Sept. John's Sept. 22.

sailing from 17. Due St.

HARVEY & CO. LTD.

at the General Hospital on July 24.

Words c;1nnot descriiJe the life I KINGSTO:-<, Jamaica (Reut. amI work o[ the deceased fo~' his I

• Fergus leaving Charlotte·

ers) _ A mystery ship which exemplary character, his devo· plans to pick up 1,200 Cuban tion to duty and his sense of refugecs in the next two days brotherhood of mcn endeared him for trnnsport to the United to all those with whom he ,:ame states has turned back to a into contact. .' I CO:-;:-;ErTW.'\

town, P.E.!. Friday, August 16. Jamaican port, a lawyer for thc An outstanding pcrsonallty 111 I Any SOl.'T1l Leavins Pictou, N.S. Thursday, sponsor of the project said Wed. his chos~n profession he gal'c his s:·:n \'KI: TO August 15. Arriving St. John's, nesday. all to the education of the youth Train 'The (a:;::,' Newfoundland Monday, August Contrary to earlier rcports, in the communities he servcd. 19. Leaving St. John's, New- the lawyer said, there are no As principal of the Anglic3'1 foundland Monday, August 19. Cubans on the ship at present. school at ~Iiddle Brook. Gamb~ lion at !"r: a.;\ B'"

• Fergus leaving Charlotte· The sailing, ostensibly organ. for 19 y~ars he wa.s a towel' or I "l.V. T3'. 'TI10:' r,: town, P.E.!' Friday, August 23. ized to break what was called strength In the phys,ca! amI ec.on· aI'\' .'i'n:!\ Co.:': Leaving Pictou, N.S. Thursday an American ban on entr\' of omic growth of t.he communI.ty. R~l11ea. August 22. Arriving St. John's, Cuban refugees, was organizcd In thc field of higher euucJtlon Nfld. Monday, August 26. Leav- by British.born Harry Derber in he was fully rewarded for hi.s ing St. John's, Nfld. Monday, defiance of L.S. slate depart- labors for the recOl'ds bear te,lt· August 26. ment warnings. mony to the success of his stu·

• Fergus leaving Charlotte- But Derber's lawyer, ,John dents from year to ycar. town, P.E.l. Saturday, August Nagcley, ~aid the ship returned He was a faithful and del'ole:l 31. Leaving Pictou, N.S. Thurs· because of "certain communica. churchman and his contribution day, August 29. Arriving SI. lions I received." to the church in his capacity as John's Tuesday, September 3. He said he could not disclose Iay·readcr cannot be O\'cr esti· Leaving st. John's, Nfld. Tues- thc ship's present whereabouts mated. day, Scptember 3. but added that it would pick up )11'. Pattcn started his career

• Fergus leaving Charlotte· 1,200 Cubans in the next two in the teaching profession at a town, P .E.!. Friday, Sept. 6, doys. ' "ery )'oung age and sen'ed ~t leaving Pictou, N.S. Thursday, (The Cubans presumably are such communities as Bellburns. Sept. 5. Arriving st. John's, still in Cuba.) Codro),. Rose Blanche, Rocky Nfid. Monday, Sept. 9, leaving Harbour. Middle Brook. Span·

A\l~lIst 1tit;~ \,,::\ " tion ri:-i P::"cn::l Ar,gcl1!11 '\\':'~l }I.r for We,: n,,:1.

St. John's, Nfld. Monday, Sept. SEEK IMM!GltANTS iord's Bav. Upoel' Gullies ami 9. CANBERRA meutcrs)-Aus. Long Pond: lIe retired two years for' So. ::, ( . .\.H S(:r::!

.' Fergus leaving Charlotte· tralia's new budget prol'ides tur ago aftcl' devoting [orty·thre~ ... "" ' town, P.E.1. Sept. 13, leaving a record immigration target. years 10 the cause of educat:on. I CO:,\~li·;'~\~:~' Pietoll, N.S. Thursday, Sept. including the largest intake d The Icachin~ profession will bc I . .: 'X . 12. Arriving St. John's, Nfld. assisted British migrants since the par-reI' hecause of his demise. . ,It. Monday, September 16, leaving the post - war immigration but it is from men 0: his calibr~ Trl.I·'" fl\' 01 st. John's, Nfld. Monday, Sept. scheme began. Federal Tre3s, that \1'2 wlln r,!main can take in· St .• k,,,·, I~' .... :

urer Harold HOlt said Tucsdav spil·ntien. !lis 1iC~ was gentle and Augu., Ili:l: \till . 16~ Fergus leaving Charlotte. the . immigration target would the c!cments so iute: hdned in tion a: ]' ··rt ,:IX . '.

town, P.E.I. Friday, Sept. 20, be Illcr,?:lsed by 10,000 to at him tl~at nan:re Ini~ht ~1r.~.1 Jp, S.S. ll:ll·,ailcll !o: . leaving Pictou, N.S. Thursday I least 13a,OOO. I and say to all the world, "This ~ Scr·;i':·'. S pt 10 A' I'ng 5' Jolln's ,'\\'[1:; a mc:m.'· .' ,I ('.r)~·'I·.l·n(lS 3T e • y. r1'1V '. ., -- . 1-' t~ ~~" .. " 1'1- ""I., " .,. Nfld ~l d S t 23 I I Le l:'fl':es ,'11: .... ,. \.:. ...... : J T \,'-"",i'CaRU:

. or ay, ep. "eav, October 7 and sailing for Liver. ! r.crtrur;~, i\\'~ SOl:, CI]'fle and! ,.,' ing St. ~ohn'5, Nfid. Monday, I d I.. "],' "1I O"C d~I"'hIT 'fl'<' 'fl'. 'I: ":",' Sept 23 pOD same ay. I!l ~!I~ \}O1 a.. .t t '. I...,' ~l,; ':"', '=1 .. ,: .. ~ j 1 '~i 1\::' .

• • '1\' ,'..,~ Bu' .... n'. t.lrpo Lrr,"-"'c,,-; ., ...... J.',d\ .. • . • Fl' Ch I t' I -- ." QXI,," •. 'C. ." . ,.... "1 ro' I. ergus cavlng ar 0 ~e·1 NE·UTFOUNDLAN C''''ADA': 'II , .... ;.;tt'll'~· 'Au'Z:.t·~ Ii· ! \\; .. ""'"

to\\'n PEl F'd Y Sept 27 • " D .... , 1~ I,·m ,\,0 .... ..... ..' ... L'" "~:1:'! .' " . .' • , 1'1 ,a , . ..' STEAMSHIPS LTD. . _---- [::):1 ,'" ...... 'c, ..

leavln" PictoU! .. N.S. Thursda:,1 . . I MADmD, Spain (Rcuters~- c.!l"P":'::',o,n " Sept. 26. Arnnng St. ,JI)~~ s,! Southern St1r s,llhng frol'1 I Two ";:mll'chis!s" char;~et! wllh. portr Sf .. ,c.

Nfid. Mond~y, Sept. 30, .cav.ng I H~liiax for St. ,Tolm's Xild., ~xnIDd;o" bomhs at policl? head.j ~O,,\ri I'{I).~ St. John'~, Nfld. Monday, Sept. AU~'.lst 1.6tl1. .. • • ;;\!;rt'!~s 0 nnd a labor union of· ;:.\(.i: ~ilUR . 30. SO!l!hprn Mar 53 11m;: from I lice here last montI, were sen· I 'il) ~.\I\

• Refrigeration. Halifax fer S t. JOhll'~, Nf!d., I tenced to rirath by. ~ court msr.\ 'j'''''':'1 "., I:;: ('.r:::: AugU5t 2.'lr:!. tial Tuesday, rel1aole SOllftr.S I • -:..... j"';1 r"~ .

Southern Star r,ailing from I ~aiC!. 'l'h~ two Ill,'n Ar~ Fran· I Sl. ~':,;\~ i:·:;;:;· Hali!n:. fM St. John·s. Nflr!." c:,c~ Granados G3t~, 30. and ":UPI~., L,:,:"J';e . FtiRli'ESS WITHY AND

CQ:lH' ANY LTD.

Syeamo::e 12Bving Lil'erpool August la, due St. John's August 22. J,eaving for Halifax and Boston August 23, due Hali­fax August 25 and Boston August :l8. Leaving Boston August 30 for Halifax and St. John's, Nfld. Leaving Halifax September 6, due' St. John's Septcmber 9 and sailing for Liverpool same day.

Beechmorc leaving Liverpool August 29, due St. John's Sep· tember 5. Leaving for Halifax and BOston September 6, due Halifax September 8 and Bos­ton September 11. Leaving Bos­ton September 13 for Saint John, N.B., Halifax and st. John's, Nfld. At Saint John, N.B. September 14. Leaving Halifax September 20 for St. John's, Nfld. Due St. John's September 23 and sailing for Garston an'd Liverpool same day. Due Garston September 30 and Liverpool October 3 •

Heering Rose leaving Liver­pool September 12, due SI. John's· September 18. Leaving for Halifax and Boston Sep­tember ).9, due Halifax Septem­ber 21 and Boston September 25. Leaving Boston September 27 for Saint John, N.B., Halifax and St. John's, Nfld. At Saint John, N.B. September 28. Leav· ing Halifax October 4 forSt. John's, Nfld. Due St. John's

~~.~~~l~. ___ "" . ____ . ____ :~O-"]:~~.~~;_a~~~!_~r~~n~~z.: _3~. '11'~~~i;~ f:," :\d ''-'--'" -~ u_- ow ~ ,01e:1o 1 \a 11.

Docs your prescript:ion loot: like strange. symbols scribbled on a pie.:e 0; paper ? Not 1.0 our phnnnacist! He'll undp:rstand and follow your doctor's every direction •

DUNN'S PHARMACY 'l td. Merrymeeting Rd. _ Portugal Cove Rd.

Dial 8·7388 DIal 9·2(i97

I" (;;,~.,

I Fl,;J(;lrr

TWO·WAY RADIO SERVICE '-_____________________ ••. 8t1!;1~

1

ele

a young rohin who f(

into the careful ha

bark to the prot

roke sports magazir

Stream, along wi angiers, broke t

fishing rr.cord W (

tllna boa led in C( Bay waters \'e~lerd

the thn·e.~\'ecks.{ total catch to IH. II

was caught dun o[ Iho If'ol sca~ol

l\cClane, ahoard I~ Ill, tanded a 4f

hlltelin \\'crlncsda the only or

aboard the ship h

aboard the '1'0\\ John Molloy

Helen French landed a tuna ea Weighed in at'

.pounds respectivel fighting one hour ,

,Manney Laporte Naval SUllion boa

Y's FIHl SlrcCI . . .. 1

.. Over healed I

• •. 110 damage. injuries.

.. t ro~d ... 10 enslOn wire

car ... no dami P~rsonal inl'uric

• •

avenue ... two

, •. C()nsidera • ':' no perso

•

.arrested· 'f' ei • . Or

'In' a pui

)l -() fe

,~ I -

1·' ~

\, '

II

• 'I" \ ,\ 1'1'1 , "II III ('II

':\hl \,,1:\

" l \ Ie" \\ I \\\

. ,- :.

- :-OJ'

i .'

"

The Daily News C!..OUDY,POSSII::L.E MIN

,~~W~~~~,_Dl_A_N_D_, _--,-____________ THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 19_6_3_

elease -_ .. Exam Results

General Increase Over ~62

Results of grade nine and 10 public exams were released Wednesday and showed a gen· eral increase over last year's. '

Newfoundland's minister of, education Honorable Dr. G, A. Frecker releascd the figllrcs which showcd an increasc of over 10 per cent in student~ passing who wrote the grade 10 public examinations.

": -c'" .1 ii,' ft>1I Ii'om his Ilrst when too young

, "C "i: ,': ,1: h~\1l1 (If a )'oung SI. John's boy who

In gralle nine the nnmbcr of J,asses compared with 1962 students sllDwcII a vcry slir,ht Increase of onh' nine tenths of onr per cent.

l\ total of ;'.60~ sludrl1ts

"A bird In the hand is worth two In ihe bush"-and this young' wrote the flralle 10 publif! robin probably agreed. Being fed a juicy worm by a human exams ?nd of these 3,RI~ stu·

BUILDIKG V.\ULT-Locatcd in thc area at thc end of the :-'lemorial Univcrsity arts bu\1dlm this scismograph I'ault is being constructcd for Cnh'ersily usc, undcr the direction of the Dc partment uf )lines and ~Icchanical Surl'eys. The Departmcnt of Public Work; is supel'vislO( constmclion. Thc vault will he used in scienti fie programs and is situatcd bctween the Library, Service and EnAineering huildings.- (~12X McreeI' Photo ).

Ilents were successful in hand is no worse than the mob of brothers Bud sisters that assail

I h .. d h t b h b' passing. one morsa w en It IS prcscnte 10 t e nes Y mot er 1'0 111. A po-rccntagc or 55.~ stu·

• ,:" • ... t deuls passed the exam, writ· ten in 1962. this year 6R pCI'

elm! passcd. In grade ninc 7.:i7/j st II·

Ilents wrote 'hc ~xall1S a 11 across i\'c\\'founlliand but on]\, 3,918 werc SlIcees·ful. This was a percenta~p of :n.7 as comparell with !iO,8 pCI' ccnt Jast rear. Dr, Freekcr saiel thc result'i

of city schools were m~llc available to thc city schonl boards Wednesday artel'l'oon while ont of town results hal'p been mailed to thc schools the vario", candidates attended,

He said lJ11blic examination offices wl11 be onened ~galn today and Friday Ilurin~ which time authori7.ed pcr· sons may call in ner~on lor Inlormation regarding exam· inatlon resnlts. ' Grade 11 students. w1lose

papers were correctcd in Nova Scotia, will have to wait ~n· other lIa), or so hefore their 1")'

snits arc released.

'" ",-,~, : ,: ::'\ my wings (-min)'. "Wilbur" robin feels

!("",:::' ""':"::~' in ~ human's house without risking

Home sweet home. , , from this split level hOllse with the Dr, Freckcr said Wedn~;(lal' panoramic view, the young robin fell, luckily inio the hands of a Ihe date for the release of thr boy' who appreciated him, But the story of Wilbur does not end ~rade II results wil he an· happily. He was unfortunately drowned in a container of water llounced shorll)', when he was skipping about his "fostcr father's" hOllse. Although I Somc 5.000 .;tudents wrote Hl'r~ Wilhur scans the wide horizon

:. :n :,' ;,r l'rolrclion of thr garden, his was a short life, other birds have had it worse .•. think of ' the cxams. the chlckenl ----,-----------------------------------------------------

Year Tuna Record Third Week ken In

,,',: r:,':',i, .'di\l'r I a bi~ 545 pounder aboard the had two strikes Wednesday pounds was the tuna caught '" ",:., "i." '/III~. I )liss Vell'et Horn. none were landed, by Dr. Fraser Walsh of St.

'~",i:: .,' 'Ie \\;Ih I Frank Moores 01 I1arbor The 73·year·old angler from John's aboard the Golden ',' :-;,,. :., ,'<' Ihe Grace needed only 25 mlnute~ New York, David Burgess, prov- Eagle. ~i :,',C: :<" ,,\ \\'"t.: to hoat II whopping 475 pound ed once more Wednesday that Hugh Fraser, aboard the )liss

tnna. lie was fishing aboard he can fish with the best as he Susan. caught a 390 pounder. , ..• , ",,'f.' 1I \'on. i the Fighting Lady. caught his sl!~ond fish of the It was also reported that :; ',',> "-:,'I<I;I)'! nH, Brolhcr Slattcry of Van· season, a 503 pound blucfin, CJON's John Nolan boated onc ", :"'",",q,'h,."lrl COI1\'cr landed a 375 pound His catch was made aboard the of the largc fish aboard the " ,,',:: :" ,,;.t, ('IIC , fish alward the Lady Helena. Tina Marie. Mr, In·Between around 5 p.m. 'i,' ",'~\: dUl'ln;: Although the Karen Ann Tipping the ~cale& at 572 Wednefiday.

. ", :,!.;: ~\·;t~\lll. ,-.-,----------------------------------

,Commerce l:~!!~:'I·II~:(I':~::I::"l\~~ : Cllamber Of , Ihe ont, nnr'

1:!lt~ thr <I'dI' fnr ; FdA M · B .' "./;;t:::"';~! 0 rm e t orb era y ,.: !:("ll f rrl\l:h o[ I I_:(.~ ,t .. :;" I! In a move to encouage indus· settlements concerned. Chamber of Commerce, thE: ,c:'(' " ,~:ll' 1. : tryon the South West coast of The chairman of the meet· area will be able to make can· :,,,:': ":r,l.;" ,:~: ~~91 ;';cwfulIndland, and to aid in Ing reported that a fllrther lacls with industrial concerns,

:: .• :: ,:." ll\~ll" r . 'd I tht development of Mortier gathering wlll be held in the government and other bodies \~.:~,:; 1""1', all Bay. as a (rans-shipment port, very near future at which in co·operation with sister

\;1' ,,'_,," I .Ill' o[ I bll5lness men of the area havn time it Is hoped rcpresen· branches throughout the pro\,· , ,,,,,,"n boaled: formed a Chamber of Com· tallves from the entire ar('a ince, and Canada,

I' mcrce, will be present to choose a It is expected that much can i------. ,. chairman and elecutl~e offl· be accomplished for the bet· . A meeting was held at Marys· eel's to make final formation terment of the South We~t I 1O\\'~. Aug~st 9, under ,the of the branch, coast and for Newfoundland as

,\ rs \' \I\E , '11\'('1 \",-, , • ' .') 1

, , . 1\\ I rr lrill!'t! oil-.. \)i\.tl~ll11at:e . , • . 11l11iries. 'load ... HHO

"e ' • '. n~10n Wire fell ._ . , no dOl III a "e

[\ '("II I '. .', , • a "lIltI'it's.

• ICClDE:\TS

al'rnlle ~rn . t •

, ... two cal' . , . Consi(jprahle . , . no persunal

! chall'ma~sln~ of P. ~. Canmng, Through the medium uf the l a whole. : )I.H.;\ .. In Ins capacity as man· ------------, agel' of )Iarystown Building alld Supply Company Limited. Two Are Remanded

Other alms 01 the new fhamher of Commerce ~'Ill

include' further promotiDn vI 0 B k Ch the fishrry and farmin~ of n rea arge the Burin Pcnln~tlla, ami I sttld~' 01 the acqlll~itlon 01 I . .', dry dock faci\itic~ Cwo youno: re51dentfi of st.

A'II '. .. .lohn·s charged with breakin~

prrfienl at the Imtlal into the Churchill Square meeting wcre rcportcd to be hranch of the Board of Liquor IInanil11ou~ in their decision to Control appeared before Magis­makl' el'ery effort to cncourage tralD l\1ulcahy Wednesday, peopie of the area to join the They were remanded for new branch, and in this con· eight days while the crown pre­neclion the Mortier Bay busI· pares its case. ness men are making contncts in the hopcs of realizing a fnlI' slate of members from all

Building Plans

• • • A slu,plIrtcr receivell a tll'O

year suspended sentence and was ordered to sIgn a $200 bond to keep the peace. lie was convicted on a charge of shoplirting from a water Street firm, .

• • •

po ned, the magish'ate reser· ved judgment In ont. a nd the other case was dismissed.

• • • Fivc cases DC drunkenness

were also heard, (our of ,th~ accused were convicted. Two were fined $2, it being' their first offence, the other two were fined $10,

The fifth accused had his case postponed,

iii • •

The lasl case for the day was one involving a young man charged with, creating a di!;­turbance. lIis case was post­poned.

ARRIVES TODAY

Building plans at an estimat· ed \'alue of $292,100 were adopted by city cOllncil Wednes· day. The plans provide for construction within the city limits.

For the metropolitan area plans to an estimated value of $35.:60.00 were adopted.

Arraigned on a charge of creating a disturbance In a public place a St. John's youth had his case postponed. President J. Philip Matheson

• • • of the Canadlon Good Roads

Referrcd to the prohibited area! aboard were three appli· cations . One application (or the erection, of a shop sign was nol recommended ~ince it was contrary to zoning regulations,

Convicted on several chargcs Association is expected here of passing worthless cheques a today to hold talks with New­SI. John's resldcnt was reo foundland Highways Ministp.r manded for sentcnce. F. W. Rowe, a vice· president

Three cases or Impaired 10f the association, Mr. Mathe· driving were heard Wedncs· son Is highways minister for day, One case Wal post· Prince Edward lsland.

------

Mayor Opens Conference

~Iayor H. (;. R, ,lrw, o [\il'ill· Iy opened thc Red ero" 11':1 ,II' ing center at the little Ihcatrc, Memorial University. ,,"cdnc;·1 day e"rning.

Addrcssing the dclegate" ~layor ~!c\\'s wclcomed thcm to the city and I\'ished them an enjoyable stay.

nlAYOIt II. G. R. MEWS

In his inimicable manner he ::ave them a thumbnail sk£,tch of the city'S history and point. ed out to delegates from Hali­fax that their city is some 250 years youngcr than Sl. John·s.

While rr.ferrin~ to the rulure Mayor' Mews said he did not I think the future would be any harder than it ever was but persons would need tn get highly trained to compete in our complex ,ociety.

The conference is being held in this province for the first time this year. It is being at­tended by approximately 118 delegates from fOllr Atlantic provinces, Quebec, and the United States,

APl'OINTED M. B. Styles, a St. Anthony

man, has been appointed man· agel' of the Bank of Nova Scotia on the Topsail Road.

Mr. Styles succeeds W, G. Goleridge who has taken liP a new position in the bank's sup­ervisory offices here, '

Bruce Styles has had I,rev· ious experience in three bran· ches, and his latest position was with the branch at Fogo.

Doclt W or It Averts Extra Impellding Lay-Offs

• An impending lay-ofr of CIlI'

ployecs at thc Dock Yard hcre IHIS bren al'erted, at least tcm· porarily.

It was ICHrncd Wednesdal' a department of transport Silip, the Gannett, is at prc,cnt en raute to St, John's and will go

Tours Congo With Army

on dry dock for cxtensive rc· pail's,

The Gannett was damaged in a recent grounding accidenl.

The extcnsil'e repairs needed to make the ship seaworthy again is expect cd to proddc sufricient employmcnt to cancel a schedule lay·off of nearly 50 dock yard workers.

)!embers of Parliam.~nt for 'Sl. .John·s east and west are

planning to attend a meeting

Hdditional department nf tran~ port ships dil'crted herc for rcpairs ill W e[fort (0 prol'itil a solution to the cmploymcnl problem at Ihc Dock Yard,

Livinl~ Costs Rise Slightly

with dock yard employees to The total St. John's consumer discuss the problem or recurr- price index rose 0.8% from

Corporal Anthony Connor.; ing lay-offs, it was announced 120.0 to 120.9 in the month oj of Townsite, Placentia, was in Wednesday. July. a group of Canadian soldiers This was rellorted Wednes· who recently nrri~cd in the The members said they will day by the regional officl!r of Congo to hegin a tour of duty. continue their efforts to have of the Dominion Bureau of

Corporal Connors is with '57 Statistics. Canadian Signal Unit part of Indexes were higher for food, ' lhe United Nations force in the ""0 rJ1a ke housing • nd recreation 2nd Congo. 1 ~ 1. ~ reading, The clotbing and

A mrmber of the Royal Can. health and personal care in-allian Corps of Signals. Cpi. dexcs were lower while trans· Connors will work as a cryplo Sa lu te partalion and tobacco and aleo· grapher with the Canadian IInit. hal \\'ere unchanged, Prior 10 his being po',teri to Sub- group indexes for June the Congo he IVa, part of the I The Honorary Colonel of the' and July are; food 116,8 in Army Signal Sqlladl'on in nt. noyal :\ew\'ollndland HL'ginll'nt, .June, 119.(. in Jul~': housing :a\\,,1. The Hon. Sir Leonard Olltel·' 115,2 in June and 115.5 in ,July;

Hi> parcnls are ~I(', a 1111 Jlr;, hrid"" wiil toke \lIe salule 10' dolhin:: 1 t2,6 in ,June, 112.5 in '1'1 C f l' ' I 0 , J I tit' "3 6 ' 10Illfis onnf)l'~ (1 o\\"n~l{te. I night at passing out l'el'emOIl' . 1I Y; l'am~por a Ion -.. In __ .. __ ..... __ .... -- ,--_ .. -I ies of the studenl mil ilia ,June. 123,6 in July; health and

I h 1 Id J d '11 per,onal care 1,6.9 in ,lune.

East German Jumps Ship A l'Ul1l0r that an East Ger·

man seaUI'll! had jumpClI ship In st. Juhn's )londaY was confirmed lor the DAILY I\'E\\,S Wednesday el'ening.

An official of n. n. Clydc Lake Limited saitl the mall, a seaman on the East Ger· man trawler Johannes Urecl,er, jumped his ship secking political asylllm here.

Fnrther details on the case were not available liP to press hour time bnt it Is be· Iie\'ed the man is being held in RCMP custody. 1I0wever, when contacted last night they declined to comment on on the matter.

corps In e Ie al tie 1'1 ; halt. Buekma,ter's Field. 156.i in .July; recreation and I Some 40 St. John's bigh reading 152,2 in June and 154,1

I schoo; ~tudents hal'e been train. in July; ;,nd tobacco and aleo-

ling at Ihe Canadian Army hoI in .June was 101.1 and in training camp, Fort Pep perrell. jul)'. 101.1.

I for the past five weeks and The total ,tands at 120.0 for I hal'e now completed the course. .June and 120.9 for July. I The commanding ortiecr for

I the group was :llajor John O'Flaherty of the Canadian

I Army ~Iiliti~,

NO POLIO There hare been no cases of I

polio reported in N cwfound­land since 1961, a spokesman for the department of Health said Wednesday. The department was question·

cd in connection with the fact 31 cases have been reported in Montreal this summer.

The spokesman attributed the lack of cases partly to the widespread use of Salk anti­polio Vaccine in this province and the fact the polio epidemic runs in fil'e year cycles.

The Lieutenant Governor, attended by Flight Lieutenant J. Parker, Aide·de-Camp, left st. John'!: on Wednesday. Aug. 14 in lUtC.S. "Cap d. Ia ~!~deleine" to pay oCficial visils to places on Northern Labrador, White Bay and Notre Dame Bay.

lIis Honour expects to return to st. John's on Thursday, August 29. Govcrnment House, St. John's, Newfoundland. '

BOY'S SWIM TRUNKS ALL ELASTIC

NOW HALF PRICE 49c GIRL'S SHOB~TS

C GIRL'S SAILOR

BLOUSES

SIZES 4 6 6X

SIZES 4 6 6X

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THE DAILY NEff!S Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper }

{EARL! IVBSCRIP'flll.. " C.'anadl .... Sll.OO ptr Innum Unll.rt Klnsrtom ano aU

I.relld counlntl. $lt.OO per IIJInum

AuthorLJtt1. filii Ittflnd clau ma\l by the rt'aL QUi"t: Orl'artment. UUa"'. and for PI) menl 01 pOIl'lII lD cub.

Tho DAIL! NEWS II • mornln, ra!'lf •• Iablbhed In 1184 .nd ,ubillhed II Ill' Newl BuUdln, "5·359 lluckworlh 51 .. 5L Jobn',. NtWlo1lndll.d, br aoblns •• Ind CompllI)'. LII'IUed.

MEHIIEBI or TRI! C,\NADIAN rItESI

Th, Canadla. Pre.. I. oxcl.sl.e" onllned 10 Iho U'" 'or republle,Uo •• , .11 .ewl dup.lcne. ,. IbLt poper .,edl~ r.d 10 It or to tb. A.3orl,ttd Pre~s or Reule,. .. d olio tho local 'OW' Dubl .. '" ed lhereln

All PreA,. Senten .nd '''''ur. artier .. 'n Ihl. paper In ropyrl.hled o.d Ihelr '.producllo. III ;""»Iblled.

• 01 Clrnloll ••

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963

The Number One Problem The president of the Ncw- had incomes of under $3,000 a

{oundland Federatioll of Labour. year. Esau Thoms, has cited unem- All these things indicate the employment as the "number one nature of ollr special economic problem" of the nation. He has problem which is aggravated by :;aid that other democratic nat- the coastal distribution of the inns ha\'c soh'ed it and "there population. our dependence on 1:; Ill' reason wh~' we cannot do imports for 90 per cent of ollr the ~Hme." food and about 95 per cent of

But where full cmployment aliI' requirements of manu­has been established. special {aelmed goods, our still in­('(1ll\lilions hm'e applied. The Helequate communications, anel E 1I1'L'pean Common Market is a the high cost of transportation ca~e in point. Within a densely- between Newfoundland and the populated area. rich in a variety great centres of production and of l'C~O\lrces Hnd industrial skills com;umption on the CanadialJ :l11ct with a great deficiency in mainland. consumer needs to 111al,e good, Without the employment pro­gradual economic integration has vieled by government and with­hrought "bout a tremendous rise out welfare and social security, in the production of goods and our condition would be depress­~l'I'\·iees. This has occurred ingly grave. With these things, through more efficient supply of it is bad enough, In winter we the requirements of a regional have an unemployment rate of population of more than 170 mil- 25 pel' cent of the working force. IlL'n people and the dc\'elopmcnt In midsummer, it is more than l,f ;l hu.~c ex,'ort trade. 10 per cent. And the whole com-

C\lwc1a. with not much mot'e munity of Newfoundland suffers t h;m ten pCI' cent of the Common from the tragic wast"ge of hu­:'.1;lrl,ct's population scattered man resources that thr.'ie high (nT!" a far wider area and with unemployment figures imply. nll I hc defects of an enst-west Moreovel', unless we call remedy ('('OI1l1m~', hn5 a much more diffi- it. we shall become increasingly ('Ill t. problem to solve. The ulti- dependent on federal aid because mate solution may h,,\'c to bc local revenues can g.row only founel in the profound and from increased productivity in ~\\'ceping t'hange5 that President terms of goods and services. Krnncd~"s dream of an Allantic Unemployment Is unquestion-Cnmmlillity would involve. ably our number one problem.

11('1'c in Newfoundland, where 1 he working force is the lowest nile! the ratc of unemployment 1,\· 1',11' the highest in Canada, '\'e hare numerous problems \'.hi('h do not lend themselves to f.lcile ~lliution and arc largely 1'3l1loufl,lged by the effect of l,lI't:C' expenditures of public funds on social capital, adminis­I rative services, and welfare. These things tend to disguise the fact that if, as was the case before Confederation, we could ha\'e only what our own pro­duction of good and services could provide, our living stand­a I'd \\'ould probably be reduced by half.

The realities of our situation are further concealed by the ability of our rural population 10 h:l\'e a tolerable standard of li\'ing with far lower cash in­comes than are needed in urban centres. They are hidden as well b~' Ihe failUl'e to analyze the fig­\II'('S of per t'apita personal in­rOllle. Ollr rate happens to be Ille lo\\'est ill Canada but it is ~ti\l rleceptil'cly high because of I he high earnillgs of a small pro­portion of the popUlation. In 1959, [or example, out of 87,000 income tax retl1l'ns only 48,711 werc taxable. Of these, 20,000

But the nature of the problem. as it has been only superficially examined in what has just been ~aid, emphasizes the fact that it diffcrs radically from the cir­cumstances to be found in any other o[ the Atlantic Provinces. That is why the Atlantic De­velopment Board and all other federal agencies set up to· cope with unemployment must COIl­

sider Newfoundland as a special case.

As such it calls for exhaustive and expert study that will reveal the special difficulties that will have to be overcome, the basic facilities including subsidized transportation costs that must be provided, the ingredients that are available for the making of a viable economy on an accept­able living standard, and the means by which progressive de­velopment leading to full and useful employment can be undertaken.

The Provincial Government and the Atlantic Development Board ~hould make common cause as quickly as possible to stal'l the i1ecessary studies as the first step towards applying the necessary remedies. This is the supreme challenge of the mo-

. ment and it should be taken up without delay.

Anglicans In Conference Representations from the co­

lonial church in Canada were largely responsible for the initi­ation of those periodical meet­ings of Anglican bishops known m; the Lambeth Conference. There is, therefore, an interest­ing link betw~n the first gath­ering at Lambeth in the year of confederation and the much' broader congress members of the Anglican communion that is now engaged in ten days of dis­cussion in Toronto.

This is an international confer­ence on an unprecedented scale for the Anglican church. Nearly 1,500 delegates, led by' the Arch­bishop of Canterbury and com-

posed of bishops, clergy and lay delegates from about eighty countries, are attending it. And they have come together for a heart-searching exploration of some very important questions, high among them the place of the church in a world of revolu­tionary and startling change. A keynote statement has declared that if the church should ignore the world, the world may ignore the church.

While the challenges of ihe contemporary world will be the main theme of the conference which will make no decisions but give ample opportunity for A full and frank exchange of

Edson In Washington

FOES TO WAGE LONG, BITTEn FIGHT ON TEST BAN TREATY

By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON, (NEAl - Opposition

to U. S, Senate ratifit:ation of the nuc· lear test ban treaty with Britain and Russia is expected to bc bittcr and prolonged. Hearings hefore the Senate Foreign Rclations Commillce which has lcgislatil'c jurisdiction over r1ltif! cation, thc Scnate Prcparcdnc~s sub commit lee and the ,loint Atomic Ener~y Commiltcc may run a month or more.

After that will come sCl'eral IVcel(s of debate in thc Scnale. Ratification may not come before Octoher.

The Kcnncdy administration. fran; the President on down, believes !hcrc will he no creat problcm in gctting ratifi· cation by the required two·thirds of the Senato. Btlt thc aim is to get approval by 80 or 90 senators to show thc worlel Ihat the country is overwhelmingly in support of the Ireaty.

leEY WITNESSES probably will be the Joint Chicfs of Staff and top atomic scientisls who have pla~'ed major rolc; in dc\'eloping the American nuc1c~r

weapons arsenal. They are not expected to be unani·

mous in their opinion. Dcfence Secre· tary Robert S. McNamara and Cicn Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of Ihe ,Joint Chiefs, arc likcly to support tlw administration'; point of view.

Arm)" Na\'y and Air Forcc chief, may exprc~s dissent as thcy havc in Ihe past.

A majol'ity of Ihe atomic scientisls are knolVn to feci thcrc Is more dangcr 10 humanity fl'om Ihe fallout of COIl

tintlcd atmosphcric tcstin~ than tll~r~'

is risk in el'cn an imperfcct lcst ban treaty.

ONE NOTABLE EXCEPTIO:\, to this vicw is Dr. Edward Teller, gCIlCl'all,' rc· garded as father of the hydrogen bomb devclopment. He ha.1 written a lettrr to every membcr 01 Congrcss saying Ihat under the proposed test ban:

"\\'e could not control Rus,ian at,nos' ph eric tcsls if thcsc Icsts stay Well below one Idloton (the equivalent of 1.000 tons of TNT). Use of clcan explus· il'cs may permit el'en bigger Russian cxperimentation. Such small tests could he decisivc in dcvelopinr. missile dr· fencc. a field of utmosl importnnec in whit'h the Russians may already have a considerable lcad.

"Therc is littlc doubt that Ihc Rus· ~ians are ahead of us in hi;: nuclear explosions," adds Teller. "A ban on at· mosphcric tcsls would perpetuate this ~ituation.

."Only after thc Russian tcsls arll haas Is did we becomc fully aware of the fact thai in thcHe ficlds we ai'l) at a disadvantagc and Ihnt the disnch'~IJt· ai!e could become falal." conclurlrs Tellcl'. "Wc ma)' noll' be in\'oll'cd in an· othcr mo\'e \\'hich will make the d ;s­advantagc permancnt and whirh in 1:1C field of missile defcllce may ~h'c added opportunity to the Russians."

A PRINCIPAL CRITIC of the te.,1 ban trcatl' in Congl'cs" and an "rll Q.

calc of Tcllcr's viell'.s i.s Rep. Cr"ii! Hosmer. R·Calif. Hc is a wartimc In':al officer, laler an Atomic Energy Com· mission attorney, now a ,loint Atomic Energy Commitlec member.

Last Mal' Rcp. Hosmcl' pl'oposrd 3

tcst ban treaty of his own Which would have anowed eaeh side about a d070n . fallout·free underground lests annll~lly.

The treaty which Underse~retary of State Averell Harriman ne~otiatcd at Moscow goes far beyond what Hosmer proposed. It anows not jusl 12, but unlimited underground testing by the United States, Brit!,in and Russia.

Production of nuclcar materials is not stopped. Stockpiling of nuclear weapons is not stopped. The United States may resume atmospheric. under­water and outerspacc tcsting at any timc national sccurity is threatened. Finally, the U.S. is given veto power over treaty amendments.

Bible Quotation

Thy word have I hid In my hcart.­l?salm 119:11.

• • • StOre up in the mind the ~rcat truths

of God's Word and in time of necd thcy will guide and bless.

ABUSINGOUn EARS The Times, London

Noise Is one of the worst ills of modern life. From the roar of thc jet to the tinkling of the transIstor wit·e· less set there is a gamut of sound which continuously assaults the ear and if there is little specific evidence to sup· port the view that noise causes menial or nervous illness thIs. Is small comfort to those living in lightly built Jiouses on busy' roads or near airfields.

opinions, other questions of cur­rent and profound importance will be examined. One of these will unquestionably be . the mat­ter of Christian unity. This lends additional importance and sig­nificance to the work of the Congress.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

PRICES RISING WITIl UNE~IPLOYMENT

Editol' llnily :"Jews, DCilr :;i!',-Upon entry in Confr-der·

aticlIl. ;'\'ewfoundland had onl)' ;; few hundred uncmployed. For ~Olllc tin· accountable rea,on, 01' pcr'wps III"

reason, We nrc nClirotic;;Il)' proud lod.:,. to hOilst of an lIllemploynwnt !"lte of ncal'ly 2(],; of the potential \\'orkinq force. Indeed we enn now hilUg'I''!\, measure 1I1cm in the lens of thousnnds rathcl' 1I1an in thc hundreds, than:,.' 10

our importation of IInl'mplo)'mcllt <lnd practiccs thai cOlllribule to it, frolll l~;r

:nainland.

Of COUI',C, ~I'Cat numhcl's of X"I\" foundlnndcl'.' hal'e. reludanlly. heron compcllc,d to exile Ihemsell'cs fl'olll llwi:' natil'e isle to s(,l'k suslcnaliec nbl'o,id, in the .prOl'r.~s. \\,hy·.' We llIay al! wcil ask \\'hl"~ '! '~

Surely all 0111' ll'''l'n~r1 ('('onomi,;; should hare Ihe ;1 II "1'(' ,·s. Mlrr i,I1 thel'·­hoth~al'e prctt)· ohrious. ('speviall)' .,: .iustifyin;: inel'easin~ 11rice,. 01' l'l'erpill~

inflation. 10 the st. .Johll·s LO!WIllIer; :\~;::o('ialjqn.

Let's fac'c it rcalhticail.I·. ..\11 rhl' Y(\I1I1~! :::ractUHlcs leaving :,,'"·11001 h::\,(' t1(,~

oilly the n~ce,,;al')' competition of N,h olhel' for a nc:!ligihle number of j(J"'. hut as wcl! an unnecessary le~i,," of Illal'ri~d wom~n prt'l'cllting nthrl' WD'

mcn's hushands. and such singl~ men and 1I'0men from niJlaining. 01' liolrJin:!. jO:1S. Society in ;'\'clI'foundland ;'; ;;p. parenti',' dc~!cnerating into a n3tinn of Peter Pumpkins who callnot keen Ih'ir wives at homc. but fOI'ce them 10 COIll­

pele unfairlY in thc laholll' m~,.kr· be· CRuse O!lr infamous minimum wage ;:ct allows women to wC:'k cheaper than l'len!

Surely we l'an plan bettcr than tho, anrl SO giVe all a fair sharc of the a',·ail· ahle. but unwal'rant~c11y scarce, pur· chasing power rather than only t·) 'iO!llC supposing il is only a day 01' two n week caeh. If wages and prices werc prapcl'ly adjllsted this 1I'0uld be enou!lh 10 mdn· tain us all with the machincs available (oday-,

Thesc maehines hal'e heen in\\'oduced nccessities increasing and, ju.;tifiahly to cut costs. If ~o, why are peie('s of neccssities increasing. and justifiably so. according 10 our Dr. Copes?

~[achincs in the hands of the pro· ducers means cventually aile thing. mono opoly. Monopoly clements tend to cha;'ge all the Iraffic 01' trade. will bear 10 in· crease thc burden on thc unwilling con­sumer, who is the labourer or worker.

lIlust thesc monopoly, or oli~opoly,

elements own OUr scholastic fountain· hcads ns well as OUI' machines? The vital ql'estion today is: Who owns the wa~es of the Dead Labour capitalized into the machines hy an cver expanrling market hut working for nolhing. once paid for? The answer. the consumer owns these displaced wages, now ap· propriated by thc producer under our prcsent accountancy methods. The rub is that the monopoly producer gaivs both wa:,s, by retaining wages belonging to the consumer, and raising prices be· cause of their unfair use of thrir mono opoly control of machinery proeeSSCE. This is done by adding fictious "e05ts" such as deprcciation allowances for rna chines that pay for themselves over nnd over ngain.

inflation So alt alike can hal'c a fair ,h3re of the unbelicl'able abundance of om machine technology in an economic detno~l'acy only possihle under Social Credit principlcs. :;OC1.\I. CflF:DlT LEAC;[Jlo; Or" i\'FLD.

!'.S.: Plea,e note thai Social erc(ht cledicalioll to the principles of private enterprise IlIpans a raleulaleil Impro\'c, mellt nol n ~('I'al'Jling of our rcollomic systrm iLl mistllkcnly inferred by Ihe hcadill~ of 0111' last lettcr to your welt read (,011111111.1.

!iodal Credit League of Xf)d.

,\ IlISL\SEIl COi\'SCIE;I;CE

B.I· E,\HL I .. [)Ot:GLASS II i, iI sniolls th,n.~ for a selfish PCI"

'~n til gel the idea into his head that he i, ('ollsl'icnlious. Th,' most fearful c~'alll'S hal'e sfJllIelimcs becn committed Io~· conscientious Illen I':ho bcliel'cd Ihel' II'l'rc iightin~ the Lonl's bailie iI:!ainsl his enemies. A fatilc!' who in,i,ls 0:1 taking the entire management of his el;ildrcn'> lires in his hands is renlly slIffl'rin;! frolll a do"nination complex. ~Iany people \\'ear their !i1'CS away Iry· in;! to rdorlll Ihe world, while all the tilll~ t:leir ellll!'ts are mostly an un· l'oll,doIlS attempt t" compemate fol' the f~~t Ihat they ha\'e nel'er reformcd them· sdrcs .

In other \l'ords. it often happens that quitc unconsziously certain se\'erely righteous attitudes arc, to lise a p"),­cilOlogil'al terill defence mechanisms be­hind which a person hides from him· ,elf and thc lI'orJcI certain weaknesses and seifi.,h impubcs which should be flll'ced Ollt into thc open and corrected. [t shollld be a matter of real conecrn 10 Us not just to be sinccre with the 1I'0rld, but what is more important. to be sincere with ourselvcs.

A man truly good and conscientious is somet hing worth beholding both in

Bt~~Y'S WORLD

By CAmlAN CUll . . Ill~G

Antomo de Oliveira S old and one of the world::aur, rulers, charted a IOnelv ~on Portugal in his specch; t!lt4 Monda~' night. 0 It!

The gaunl. clde~lv . d d P . econo.'_

gUl c ortugal wilh a f ' .... ten~ hand since Ih. a \tilt • rmy powcr in 1928-first .Plt ' . as Ilnl" Ister and four ycar; later ~,

·Through the 35 Yea IS

shown little concern Irl . 01!h!

hiS opponents and Ie, f . . -I ~

cnltes ;:broad. At timcs, particularly in

years, reports hal'e blo •. d -.olll!d ' ~'lIasty lVas almost Ollr

threats 10 his control a ' ro!! when there was major . choice for thc president\' 1981 when rebellion eru~;ed

Salazar held on, rejecling ~ of some supporten "'ho u k - rg.~ t~ e over the presidenty.; hls successor. d

OUTLOOK BLEAK Now, with the end 01 his

surely not far off. Salazar nation of 1O.000.00J fate I t' . look. ·!l1

The prcmier himself P'll i' slarkcst terms In hI" !Ire " speech ~[onda)' ni1ht. .

lIe skctched a picture fjf I old nation beset on mrv cnemics and lal,~ friends '~hl to cxtend their influence O',er territories "which ronstitule .

He rejected att~mpl!

United Nations In force Africa and promi'ed lhat Ih! would be delendcd to the lit! "black racism."

Portuga l's difficulties Wfrl

gra\'e". Litlie help could be fr(om hcr allic.l. Higher taX!! ,

ne:essary in a country lirue; Europc's poorest.

Lashing out hnlh wan. act:uscd tile Contmunisll IO! Americans of I\'a~in~ I ,1r<;Hi domination of Africa witn heing made a mpegoai.

FRJEi\'IlS U:iDEnm He saw a serim,s conlradic:!::'

U.S. policy in that "while tr,! mental policy of the rnited ' . help the defence (,f Europe .. ,( by prol'oking a reduction ir. tl tential of its EUl'opran allies ':' of Ihe potential of Ihe enemf. communism."

Thi~ comment appeared a hi for the continuin~

negotiation 01 a nCI\' leN or. cilities in the A70m. The h~ actuallY ran Ollt .1t the Hd Gr:11

but was continued in effect' agreemcnt could be mched.

Porluguese ,pnkl';llIcn at ho\\'cl'cr. ~aid t he,' ~,I\' no bctween the tll'O i.I'lIf'.

Salazar indicaleCl hi, i with Washington. ho\\'erer.:~ . ing that "generou' offer;" hl made-apparentl-, h)' the pcnsate Portugal if ;he "'ou!! of Africa. .

Wtih the air 0f ,n ederl.' rdusing 10 part with fa mil: .' hc snapped: .

"It so happen,. hDII'mr, t:r tugal Ol'erseas may be Ihe ' attack but i5 not for laic."

---VIEWS DiffER

Woodstock Sentinel·ReliEI A British botani,t sa)'! it

apple that El'e ~a\'C to apricot. Some beliel'! lhe a raspberry.

God's si~ht and 0111". But! bigot or a conscienliolls

forbid.

What We urgently need is a pricc police to prevent the dog cat dog ac· counting that makes thc rich richer and the pOOl' poorer. "\Ve're sen!;llg ;'~r to Paris to stUll" lren&b!~

Purchasin~ powcr can then be ~x·

pandcd without the prcsent danger of

811

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\\.; 111111'Il

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1963~

Economical 10 ·Buv a

Blue Brand

Freshly Cut and Packaged

by AYRE'S SUPERMARKETS

SAVE 30e Ib

terlle it HOTI te'fl8 it

(0101

tJerlJB it in tl1NOlUltHEf

tenl8 it {j)lth IlIllIDtl

COORSH FAMILY SIZE

BOlOGN,A When it comel to food, there are a few things a man enjoys more than a big juicy roast. The kind of roast that is so lean, so tender, so flavourful it just defies you to stop eating. The kind of roast you get at your friendly AYRE'S SUPERMARKET,

2~i LB,

79c COORSH 44c LB • .,

1 LB.

ERS PKG'. W~E

Freshly Cut and Packaged by S'AVE 20' mb' 'AYRE'S Sup1ermarkets C I' II

smRBE:~II'd SHORT RIB SAVE 7 c on 2 Btls

E, D. SMITH PURE TOMATO

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SAVE 5c FRASER FARM

MEAT BALLS 15 OZ. CAN

c

SAVE lOc SNOWFLAKE 1 LB. 27 RED ROSE

30s 46c SAVE 4c on 2 CANS SHORTENING PKG. C TEA BAGS

TULIP MARGARINE

3 LB. PKG.

c

PET INSTANT 3 LB. 87 PURITAN CORNED 12 OZ. 3ge

MILK 'POWDER PKG. C BEEF LOAF CAN

KELLOGG'S 8 OZ. 34c SUGAR POPS and SUGAR SMACKS PKG.

HEINZ PERKY GRAVES

PICKLE NIPS Beans with Pork 16 OZ. 26c, 2 20 OZ. 43c. BTL. • CANS

SCHWARTZ ,FROZENFRr:SH HAPPY KIDS PROMOTION FLIPPERS Peanut Butter 8ge •

16 OZ. 46c, EACH JAR

GRAVE'S "400" PEAS

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'-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1963

flllll'l II 111 :II\1lll1l1lUlllll1nll~ 1111111111: 'I' I,ll It;. 1,.1111111' 1"11'::' h' III Ii II: II!' I rift till" 1,"111 1:'1"11111'11.

I Socia 1-Personal I I Column I

lUiTUHNS nOME at Park Vicw Hotel, 118 ~!Jli· ~lr. and Mrs. Harold Lake tary Road.

and family. of Portugal Cove • • • Hoad, rctul'llcd to st. ,John's by 47th ANNIVERSARY T.C.A. UII Tue~day from a holi· Thc many friends of )11', and day ill Massachusctts, Mrs. William Simm5, Pleasant

• • • Strcct, join In extending ~on· llAI'l'Y nm'l'HDA Y gratulations and good wishea

~Iany happy returns of the on the occasion of their 47th. day to Waltcr Wcgemcr, BCII Wedding Anniversary August Stevrns, Douglas Burry and 15th. Bobhy ~lo(Jres, who celehrate • • • their birthdays tod,IY, August TRA l'EtLiNG 1I0tlllAY 15. ~Ir. and Mrs. John G. Critea

• • • of Ohio, and Mr. dnd ~Il'i. O~ 1I0LIlJAY ,lames F. Krontz of Pennsyl·

Mr. and ~lrs. Gordofi House vania, arrivcd in St. John's this and their children motored weck after a 17,000 mile trip from Grand Falls last weekend that took them from Penrlsyl· are are holidaying at Kurwood vania to Alaska and to New· Cahins. foundland. The two couple,

• • • spent only one day in St. IH YEAItS OLIl ,John's before returning aeros.

Birthday greetings to ;\Iiss thc island. Leanne Lapcer of Fort Pepper­reI!, who celebrated her 18th hirlhday August 12. Greetings come from friends.

1I0LIIlAYING l\[r. and ~Il's. Norman Cuff

and their family, are at pre· sent on holiday visiting rela­tives and friends in SI. John's. While hcre they are rcgistercd at Karwood Cabins.

• .. Ii<

FRml GRA~D FALLS

• • • Fuml NEW YORK

MI'. Ronald TryaUs of New York is at present in 5t. John'. on a business and pleasure trip in connection with the YWCA, and is registered at the Coch· rane Hotel.

• • • WE()DING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert Colbert 17 Hamel Street, are celebrat­ing their 20th Wedding Anni· versary today. Greetings com. from their family.

Ii< II< •

RETURNS HOME

Walker-Williams Wedding

~li·. and ~Irs. Walter Clarke of Grand Fa\ls, are at present in 51. John's on holida~' and arc gllests at Karwood Cabins.

FIlO~1 BO'l'WOO() :lli·. and ~lrs. Norman Gill

and their childrcn, Bonnie and Earl, arc in 51. John's on their \',Ication visiting relatil'es and fricnds and arc registered at Karwood Cahins.

Mr. and lIlrs. :llichacl DcLurey of Long Island, New York, whCl for thc past three wccks spent an enjoyable three weeks holi­day visiting friends and rela­til'cs here. retlll'ned to their home ycsterday.

IIIl". and 11l"5, John Glenn Walkel' who were married at 5t. Theresa's Church, Ottawa. recently. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Brian, The li1atron of hon~Ul' was her sister Peggy, and best man Ronald Cutbill, of Ottawa, Ushers were Bud Walker and Ron Dodd, After their honeymoon :;pent at Ba~' Roberts, the couple left for Fort Churchill, Man., where the gr(\om. a member of the R.C.lVI.P. Air Division, has been posted. Mrs. Walker is the former Clare Elizabeth Williams, youngest daughter of Mr. and ;\[]'s. Joseph D, Williams, Bay Roberts. The groom is the so!,! of the lat~ lVIr. and Mrs. James Walker, Grace field, P. Que. The receptIOn was held at "The Butler Motel" Eastview,

~ '1"t"4"""I' "',1',", 'a" ,""""1 .' 1"1"1':'111:'; tish psychiatl'ist.

:::,- We The ;::_" Well, that ligures. ~Iost peo· pie don't change a ~reat deal

• through the years, except to ~ ~H'o\\' "more so." What the ad· • ded yeat's secm to do is ll\ ~ exag~erate the palitics a per·

.'

. -Wonlen

'\(;1, IS XO MELLOWER

nr RUTII :'III1.I,ETT

son had when he was young.

It takes R strong ellort of will for Ihe impaU'ent person

~Iran people arc likely to 10 del'elop patience, for the grow Hcr meaner as they timid to gain courage. for the rrarh middle age, says a Bri· lazy to develop good wo ~ k

~~-=---------------------.... , ,. . \

CAPilli NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRI

----------------------------------------NOW PLAYING 4 ______________________________________ _

I\'A ""4J;l* ~M . ., ·;~( ... ~nUI.1

hahits. fnr the easily hurt 1:1 ~row n thicker ~I;in, for th,~ husybody to leal'll to live anll let live-and for thc mean PCI"

son to learn to he kind an,1 compassionatc.

A~c of lise!! doesu't auloml' tieally make anyone a bettel' pel'son. Those who are hetter human beings at middle ag,~, and still beltcr in their latc·· years of life. got that way by hard, consistent effort.

The young per30n who wishes he had a better disposition, or who wishes he werent such :t procrastinator. or who would

like to have more ambition, or who longs to be more likeable than he is, should start early to root Ollt his worst flaws. JI., should strive to develop those qualities that he most ad· mires in others,

If he Just hopes to impror~ with age, he won't,

TOUHlST INFORMATION CENTRE

Thc following aee rccent visitors to thc TOllrist lnfor· mation Centre of the :\ew­foundland Board ot Trauc, and thc ,Iaycec~ chalet, whose names werc relea.cd hy the tourist offiecr. Jim Hecs:

~Ir. and Mrs, Knighl, Grand (o'alls; illr. and Mrs. Sutton. Hermitage Bay; :Ill'. and :III'S. Crawley, Holyrood; ~Ir. AI" ward, Quebec: ~lr. )Iailbourne, Qlteber; Mr. W. Stcwart, Gan· dcI': JIll .. · and )lrs. John G. Criter, Ohio, USA; Mr, and Mrs James E. Krontz, Pennsyh'ania; Robert D. 1.:nger, Long Island, N.Y.: :Ill', F. Bal'trom, Toronto; :llr. Ronald Tryalls, Ncw York.

. • *. • IS TOWN

:lliss :llagdalen :lforrissey o{ Haebor Grace is a l'isitor to 51. John's and is a gucst at the Park Vicw Hotel, liB ~Iililary Road.

• • • 1I0UllAY)NG

:III'. and ~Irs. J. Rig~s and their childrcn 111010rl'd to SI. ,John's from st. Lawrcnce Tues­day and arc enjoying a holiday at Karwood Cabins.

IN TOWN W. Stewart. Manager, Eastern

Prol'ineial Airways, Gandcr, is at present in SI. ,Tohn's and is registered at Ihe Ashton ~lotel. · , . FR()~I NEW .IERSEY

• • • ANNIVERSARY

Congratulations are exlended to :Ill'. and Mrs. S. ~1. Brennan, 12 Gol[ Avcnue, who are ccle, hrating their 25th annil'ersary today, August 15. ~Ir. and Mrs. Brennan arc at present spend­i ng a three week vacation on the mainland.

.. . . FROM W,\SHI;I;G'l'ON

Vacationing in SI. ,John's at present arc Bill and Muriel Chambcrs from Washington. D.C. Their many friends wish them an enjoyable holiday.

... ric •

HETURSS HOME Mr. and JlI\·s. Ed. Bunncll and

family of Cornwall Cresccnt, returncd to the city Ol-er the wcekend from Nova Scotia and Prince Ed\'lard Istand, where they were on vacation for the past three weeks.

• • • ANNIVERSARY

;1(1'. and ?III'S. John Scurry of 5:1 Hoyles Al'enuc, are today celebrating their 16th wedding annil'ersary. They were mar­ricd at st. Joseph's Church, Gander. in 1947, by the Rev. Father )lcCarth),. Congratula· tions are extended from their many friends.

.!t'l, '111111 11I11I11I11I1111111111,'11111111111t11111111 1111I':I~ ~ ~ - The Doctor

. . " - ~ 0; . . .. Says ~ ~

~ "! ;;;

;: ii

A" . __ ~". eHleDR . ·····~K.'N HIS BIG NEW ROLE I

It's not just thc mean 11'11:1 become meaner with age. A~e intensifies all faults-unlcss, of course, a person works hard to rcplace the thin~s he doesl1'! likc in himself with Ihe quat:· tics he covets. ~It,. and ~Irs. A. Stone and ALL INSECTS CA:"i IIIn1T.\T~

Iheir childrcn motorcd acro~s nUT TICKS WIN TOP HONORS the prol'ince on Tuc,day and al'c in Sf. .John's to I'isil reIn· t ires and friends. While here thc\' arc gllests at Kal'wood Cal;ins. They are accompanied hy :lliss C. Samson of Gander.

"

,

~ .i. ".'r KNICI( J(I- -C'NE.,6p ,~ 1.61 mE lie llltDl lIIE lItE

CHAHOLER·DA"A·sconCARROLl BROS,'DOYEllS

Special Added Attraction

"'A_ ~H DEBRA [LArN[ ....

"ANDB1PAGET'STEWART-='~_"""""~ ..... _.., .. ~IJ'I' DllttC'!'[~!Y

r;;."~,r"IIcmfij~~'MI1DW~' ACOWMBIA~ ~.' TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING: "DON'T KNOCK THE TWIST" 6:30 - 9:25

"MOST DANGEROUS MAN ALIVE" 8 O'CLOCK

MATINEE: 1:30 \

NEXT ATTRACTI,ON TONY CURTIS - YUL BRYNNER in "TARAS BULBA" - ACTION - THRILLS - SUSPENSE IN COLOR.

VICTIMS IMPROVED

• • • FRO~l GANDER

BnANTFOnD, . Ol1t. ICP'­:>inc of 16 American pilgl'ims stricken with fond poisoninJ( :It a relillious rally at Orchard Lake, )Iich., during the \\'ee~· end were released from hospi. tals here and in ncarhy Pari~ Monday. Hospital officials said the remainillg se\'cn were in "lairly satisfactory" condition.

Miss Angela Hinchey of Gan· dcr is at ")lrcsent visiting 51. John's on holiday and is a guest

TO-MORROW DARfi1L F. ZANUCXS

THE L.OIVGESr

DA)' ~mt"twrr"NA'IONJLI'W'

Also - "U.P-TO-TnE-~llNUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS

ONE EVENING SHOW DAilY STARTING AT - 7:30

MATINEE -- 1 P.M.

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT

Evening-Adults ........ Sl.25-Children ........ 50c. Matinees-Adults ........ $1.00-Children ..... .sOc,

LAST TIMES TO-DAY "DONDI" - Also "HOLD THAT BABY"

5

,

By WAYNE G, nnAi'OllSl'ADT, M,D.

Bees, wasps and horncls arc noL the only insects thal may calise lruubte this summer, al· though they are thc commones~ causes of severe discomfort.

The next most dangerous IS

the wood tick which is not tru· ly an inSeCt. Insects have ~i)( legs and ticks and other arth· ropods have eight. Ticks are common in grassy ana wooded areas. They drop from low bushcs or grass stalks onto animals or persons and spend several hours crawling around luoking fer a relatively undis­turbed place in which to fecJ.

Before they attach them· selves to the skin they can be readily brushed off. They feed by bUrrowing the length of their head into the skin then ~ucking your blood.

This would do yoU no hrtrm II ere it nol for rhe fact tha: they Cal'!':; the germs of Rocky ~lollntain ~potted lenr in their saliva and will pa5S it on 10 You without a qUillm. Once thcy arc firmly attached to the skin the" cannot be brushed off bnt tile quicker thcy are re­moved the better.

If not removed they have been known to remain attach· ed to the skin for over n weel(. They can be removed by touch· ing them with the end of 3

match that has been struck and then blown out, or by coating them completely with finger nail lacquer or a thick oil then gently pulling them out with tWEezers.

Do not use your fingers to pUll them Qut or crush them because In this way YOIl may get infectious matter on you. Once removed. the tiek should be drop~ed into a fire or into kerosene. alcho1. or turpen· tine. If in I'emovinq them th~ head remains huried in your skin as sometimes happen~, it

.. '?>

#

". t'

Parrell-Dunn Wedding The wedding took place Sat­

urdu)', June 8. at ~Iary Queen of the World Chapel, Top;:ail Road, with the Rev. Fl' . .Jnhn Kent officiating. of Carol Ann.

tlallghtcl' of ~Irs. ~Iargaret

Dunn and the late J amcs Dunn of Topsail Hond, to Rufus .1. PatTell. son of ~I\'. and ~lrs. Hufns Parrcll of St. Louis, Mis· sOllri, U.S.A.

The bride, who was I(i I'en in marriagc by her hrolher, ~Ir.

mllst be dug out. This is I

painful process at best.

When. you go into a tick-in. mOI'ed, whethcr whole or piec~. meal, the wound should !Je painted with tincture of iodine and the hands should be tho· roughly washcd Wilh soap and water.

When you go into a lickin­reeled area weal' prolective clothin~ with elastic at t h C!

,Itllm Dillin, wore a guwn of ivory taffeta. with yoke of ny· Ion und se~uins, and carried a bouquet of traditional red roses wilh trailer of sweetheart roses.

Her briilesmaids were ~Iiss Carmel Griffith,. of Tops:lil Hond. ancl .\!iss llnnna Fo\\,. loll', of Park A renue, ;,[ount Pearl. They worc identical gowns of romance blue nylon. II'ith bodice of white IaCI) and short mntching lace jackets and

openings. High boots prorLkc a fur the I' protection. The clothing should be sprayed with a tiek rep client such a5 diethyl­tolumanide meeD. The bllliv and clothing should be inspect· cd daily 01'- bettel' still twice J

da~' for ticlts. This type of clothing also protects again;t rhiggc[:s. Q-\\'hat is thyroloxicosis? A-It is a condition in whicn

Ihe thyroid puts Ollt too milch thyroxin. the subslar.ce the thy·

------------------------

hats of '.\hill " ..... ,. car,ried b'lUque:~ -~,!' ~'~ whIte C,U"liJtllJn5

Pcnn5\'~r~1Il;a r 5 ~ Paul I)!.Iil!1 bFltt~··"; Who ::Ic:·:c &~ ~~~~! r.t lioll wa~ heM at .' Inurant. Top'!!', ~I\'~. rarr~~' are Georgia. r_·.~ A,

goiter. 11-'\"1;:11 can V r"~!:

Here tIl itdlin~ G' te! A-TI: i.' tOmn:0r.

i, almo>! RI\\'a)'! h:,,' Get m()~'~ !"t'st at r.i;:.: ii, and thr I,,de,:! ~'top atlt~1 /'I ~ew ~!~I (h)(,~l1'~ mcar. {hFl! ., '.~

tllrn if YOII eel

WATER STREET EAST W:\ TEn STHEET

augl~

Le~IARCHANT ROAD

LADIES' CASUALS Thcse casuals are a\'ailable in a wide array of st~'les "no rnlnr!

to flatter any wardrobe. They comc in all size;. blll not every sizc in each style. They are priced

to clear at

$1·95 and

A PAIR

LADIES' PUMPS The.p pump' ore R"lil· Allie in ~\'~ry • ~;Ie ~ nel colo" wit!, I:; ~'i':'I '1-lU5i~~ J;'~ j·~l· ~h·~11i~. Styie~ ~1,,) in ·;,.l·j, pohj~A An.1 i'''~ld t··ICS.

The)' are ":ai!lble in every s:z~, hut. !lot eve"y ,i7C in e~ ~h .• tyle. They arc priced to clear at

A PAIR

. !>nn: May I have lIear girl who compl

'ng board? BJI ironl

Jd her to go·t, \,ou to d d I thou~

be nee e . S del' wrote to s, e rca k ~n that sllch fa el &od 't integl'l y.

. J tell yOU what I ~IJY t back ib 190

<tUden , . ;vhitc shirt-waIsts

h'lstory teacll our with no hips at all, d Iter look sel'e~ ma e

dav she appeare, One· . f c

I was dYlllg a . dn't yet learned J'

f ha So I asked. 1 hip.pads whic ,ome d

. I roollcn I rna e ~asoc ,

So, yoU see, there s

""II'ow' Thai Ilear " •

histor)', and for a III

e

D('ar Ann Landers: . lile second marriag 15 • b d m' ",UUII"W",)O an '

Leonard was widow fir.~nr.ial matters to )lwa),5 managcd the ovcr wherc her !11

over his pay chec , ,r.d gavc him an all

married paying

1 alP rcry uncom{or 10 do. We arc getl

ro:k the bOl t. S tiI1 U: · Silould I say nothing

let r,le handle the ial 'fWO.

. lorever.

DOII·t It rna

When Leonarll ha, d,ughter to "in~h the pinch hitter

• Lander.,:

arc going steadr al

I went stead~' WIth ;nconsiderate and I I th~ught that was t ~,y I realized we hlnl we'd better ca~

could dale once i

Three wceks went h I regretted th

hi", and admitti~

I h, in

eve

• Planning a weddin!

hooket, "The (from annollnci~

what"). To receive care of this newsp

em'clope and !

Ann Landers will Send them t

231 St. James se!f·addresse

or You ••• Slow down ;~

t r '0

, ttUe euier for .. c ~n't do anyt

· In the line of I

· of con'lructive thi be done While you'rl

aDd rockin'" and t

will do you gDi

in p.m., kcep

The Day

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A 1..) i ~ ,

:\Ull Lan(lers .~nswers Your Problems

\w I ha\'e the last word in regard to the r:;: .\~~ .. : ,;.i", ",1Il11'Iaincd because she had a shape · ," ~:t' ~m " · . "j"'- l'('5Jll. ~ .. ~,'.I • ~ · ,,1,\ IWf I" g,' to the lingcr~e store and buy

\." " .. \.1 1 th"ught your mlvlce was top·notch ~ ... , I ,.L \ , • · . , . ,. "",>\t' It' ,a), store·hought curves are dis·

.-: :'.l,.:rll ,,,.-\1 fakery is symbolic of the decay of ., b.. . : .. \.

:"': :~.t('~rliY· " ,,"I \I hal happened whcn J was a ninth

• , 1 1£1,. ' I I h , .. ; ... :'1. l,;,ck in 1~1l8': In tloS~ ~lays tie (cac crs

· . ,." "I·r'.wai>t, and form·flthng, anklc·lcngth ~ 'r "" •

· '." ; .,\,>"\ \l'~dlrt', )liss Smith, was tall and "r ,I. '. ':'h ",1,:1" al 011\, )\1101' thing. Hcr long straight

." II'" ' .::. ;'. , .... 1".>k ,el'en feet lall. •. ~\ t ,.\,

· '\ .!\<' Jl'l"'al'l'd in class with a bcautiful .r •... ','" ,,( ,'ul'iosit"-ancl being tcn years

I \\.1' II. ".... •

.:,. '.' ; <': k.l: :\<\1 il was impolite to ask personal ." ' . 1'1" 1 I 1 . I "1 d .' " 1 :.'~"'1. liS IS II' In 5 Ie sal!, m3 e '. .; ... ". 1, \I hidl I tie around m)' waist. What

· .... i ,~" I .P·

, :. k. ,>::<':: 1 :11a,ll' III' with cotton," \ '" "" ...• 1.<,:",', nllthing nelV about it.-SEA

.;' ,:.: '\" I"

Th:1n\" for the f~sr1natlng piece \\;1 II i:',ll1:

( :I mi'!hty catchy little couplet. . I ~.\~ .. \. ;'11:.\ Ill' I·" "

• • · , ... ' .::.:, :". \\'" ar~ in our carl)' 50's and · ........ , ..... , .. '. f,n' liS hoth. l're always held .. ' . ':: . " " :."; -:1:~n,l~cd nl\' money affairs well. .' .. ',., , .... : .. :' ... ,;(1\ ;,'n yc~rs ago he turned Ol'er

.. ' .... :. " ',' hi, rldrsl daughter. His wife ~. ~ ..... :.> :'!\l' m"IW)" ,0 his eldest daughter . , ..... "," :::,1t!H'r had left ofr. Leonard

.... ~. ".;, " :1<''1111' 10 hcr and she paid all the ...... :.:: ;l:\"l1'ancc.

.. :: ',.i L'"r month, and Leonard's . \ :.~ :;j, hills and gil'ing him an

..... ::.\]1", al10ul thi., but don't know , . "::in .. : :1h'l1~ fine and I don't want

," • :::'., i, Iili<' a bone in my throat. " .. ~ :1:,,1 l\11l'c in time he will offer

:.: :.l:\l1I~· finances-or what?-NL':lI·

:" I: T\\·':

.: 1.',\'

P,'l\'t ,Iaml on one foot while you're II \l1.lY hi' a "ery long wait-like

.. ' ~ ': 1\(1.

· ': \,_ I f.,\\.1tI1 had llll wife. It was all right for . :",'r :,' l,itl'lI hit. hilt noll' that lIe has I

.'~ l'b h hill"r sl1"\1111 be benched.

• • • ... :, I'ka,e print this for all git'll

... ',. :' :1:1.1 are afraid 10 break up, :.'1 II· :!I Bal'l for a year. He was selfish

'. .:" .: ."'.i 1 1I',1S miserable most of the tim. .... : : .. ' '.IJ' :111' \l'a)" love was supposed to be.

.. ' .. ::, : II " 1\','rc fightinl( all the timc !o I ' .. : ., : ... : ..... .1: il t1l1itS. He agreed but asked

,: " (".l't 111 3 while,

,,'. " II I":: 111' and lIP lIidn't call. I was heart-'. .. :',1(, hl'l'.lk·1I1' and came close to

i": .' >:::!:. n" II. Bat somehow I controlled

: ... : .1' AfII'I onc (late I knew what It , .. :,.' ::hl' ;! 1:1l1y, Earle was cvcrything

. ..... : .1': !\:~hl wc ran into Bart at a party '. : ,,' ::1:,' 1 ,al\' hoI\' crudc, arrogant and , \·.1: I ,",:ld kick myself for being so dumb

: •• : .' '.1 ". :,, ~ ,':.1' on him. Please pass the word .'::.: ".\\

hr It,'I'l,i,'r: Itol'r;l), for y01l. You were like :: ,,':11\ ill 1111' hll,.'~rallish who thought It wa, ~, ",n,,: ,,\.\( .. in lhe worhl because It was the

h,,',1 n "f hecn. (I''s. Students, take

• • ,', :.; :, '" :,:::1,'.' l.ea'·c nothing to chance. Ann " :1',,:. T:!,' Bridc's Guide," has all the an· . : .... :."-.. :::', illg the engageinent to "who pays

T :",.:,,' YOllr COP)', write to Ann Landers, "': :'''. :', '.' 'p"PrJ" enclosing a long, self.ad· .'. ,' .. ': ';',' :. ::i 40 "cnts in coin.

.'" : '-.'(;, 11:\1 hp glad to help you with your '~ ~,~~ :'::"::1 10 hcr in care of Canada Wide

"" :!:~: ,1:,:11,,; ~1. Wcst. ~Iontreal, Que" enclosing ,.'; 'l I I , .. ,"' ,r,';;c( CllI'C ope.

For Thunday, August IS

FarYouand " S\, .. Jo',\ n lrr.i 1Jle ,..... .

,~, WItt (.'r a couple ~ l), .

,1( C" In\'thin~

. " :h: I'n~ of !PMj,. t: if .~ .. ~' "'\tI'J.::l\e lhinl..ins • c.:-.:,: ".1.:1_ \" •

• 1 •• , • ,·u re j\l!t 1'1: r;.;l: '" , .n and Ihe rc. • ,' ~~ yeu ~,ood. If

:~ r In, lecr pilns

Ceean

'.'!1t: I '(10,) F • I " '- '),C3r rule uture ••• Sporls authorities "'" GlUlllrillin finall), predict that major league base-

'l'HI!; UAIL~ NI!;WS, ST. JUHN'S, NI!o\Y~OU1"lJLAm), AUGU::i'.l l~, 1~ba-7

~horty A Short Short Story

@ J96.3. by .N~A, Inc.

TilE HOAX By Donna Lugg Pape

Amelia Courtland opened the evening papcr and turned to the society page. She read the account of her neighbor, Mrs. Della Wilfert·s family reunion.

"Family reunions are so nice, aren't thcy, dear," 6he said to hcr husband, Mike.

"1 suppose," Mike numbled from behind a magazi ne.

EXTRA EXTRA

Midtowns' END OF

Summer Sale STARTS

Amei1a was used to dealing with monosyllables and she pursued her objective, which was to get Mike interested in what she Was thinking of.

SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST

. ,

FIRST QUALITY NYLONS \

"Della Wilfert's relations gct together every year," Amclia said. She read aloud a para· graph from thc write·up, then addcd: "Just think, Dclla's aunt came 2,000 miles for the re­union."

Amelia had bcen an orphan, raised in an orphanage. To her knowledge she had no relatives, other tban those she had ac· quired when she married Mike,

3 Pairs For 51.00

Gushue-Greeley Wedding i\larried at the Basilica July 6, with Nuptial Mass \vere Violet Greeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gree ley, 6 Little Street, st. John's and Jerome GlIshllC, son of i\lr. and Mrs. William GlIshuc, Placentia Junction. Thc Right Rev. Father Shea officiated at the ceremony.

She waited, but Mike's re· sponSe was not even a mono· syllable. He was too busy read· ing something in his precious magazine. But undismayed, she tried again.

"Say, wouldn't it be nice if we could have a family re· union," she exclaimed. "You haven't seen a lot of your rela­tives for ycars, not since our wedding. And they don't really live too far away."

}lIike put down his magazine. "Sure a family reunion would be nice. But my family only makes an effort to gct together at weddings and funerals."

LADIES' SUMMER LADIES' SUMMER

Hats Dresses

I,

The bride was givcn in marriagc by 111'. Edward O'Lcary, SllC was at­tended hy I\liss Betty Hayes as maid of honour and i\Hss Mary Rees as bride­maid. i\1iss Joan Greelcy performed the dutics of flower girl.

Attending the groom were John GlIshlle as best man and Joseph Greeley acted as usher.

"Just the same, I'm going to telephone your Uncle Herbert and discuss it with him," Ar:t;le. lia said.

It was a partial t r i u mph anyhow, Mike had given an opinion and voiced a thought.

Variety of Smart

Styles, Various Colors

The reception was held at the S. V,F, Hall with 50 ~l1es.ts in attendancc. i\lusic was supplied by the Belltones, Ed. O'Leary, Joe Wells, John Ricketts.

Swinimer-Fleming

Unclc Herbert was a bachelor and the only one of Mike's rela· tives living in the city. Amelia dialed his number. Excitedly she told him of her pending plans,

Uncle Herbert sounded en· thusiastic, but said, "Our fami· ly's funny, Amelia. They don't like to travel unless it's neces· sary. They'll think traveling to a familY reunion isn't a neces· sity. But if you'd like mc to, I'll come over tomorrow and help you write some letters."

• • • Amelia and Uncle Herbert

spent the next afternoon writ· lng letters to the 20 some rela· tives. They had decided that the reunion should be held the Iccond Sunday in July. There WOllld be a picnic. Amelia had emphasized that replies to the letters .hould be sent immedi. ately.

By the end of the week, the replies had all arrived. To Ame· Iia's disappointment, both Mike and Uncle Herbert had been right. Everyone felt traveling to a family reunion was a waste of time.

Amelia was reading the let, tel's whcn he neighbor, Della, dropped in.

"I want to have this family reunion so badly, Dclla," Ame· lia said. "If we could just get everyone together onec, I 'know Mikc's family would feel the way your family does about reo unions."

Della sipped her coffee and .aid, "Can't you trick them into

, corning,ll ~ ~ Amelia said, "1 don't sec

: ; , "a~. holV ,Della. Mike said the. only " ~ .,.,-, , . time they get together IS at

.\ ,.,:,_~ .... ~<. > weddings and funerals," She , .... >.'. took a bite oE her home·made

Wedding A very pretty wedding with Nuptial Mass was solemnized at st. Kevin's Church, Goulds, by Rev, A. p, Slatte~y, when Margaret Mary Fleming, daugh­ten of Kathleen and Fred Fleming, Go ulds, became the brjde of John Essen, son of Hilda and Earl Swinimer, Nova Scotia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Kathleen Ann Knight. John Fleming, brother of the bride was best man. William Swinimer, brother of the groom ushered. Miss Mary Lou Farrell was soloist and Miss Diane Connolly was the organist. The reception was held at Bo wring Park Bungalow where Donald Johnson was master of ceremonies. Following a honeymoon in Massachusetts and Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Swinim er have taken up residence at 182A

coffee cake, then almost choked on it as she said excitedly, "Della, that's it - I'll wire tlVcryone that Uncle Herbert passed away. that I'll be ex­pecting them aU for the fun· eral. And once they get her, they'U be glad they came even if it was a mean trick. Oh, sure, they'll be mad at first, but they'U get over it."

Replies to the telegrams came quickly. Amelia was glad Mike worked long hours, and didn't see any of them. Every· one was coming for Uncle Her· bert's funeral.

• • • After much deliberation,

Amclia decided to tcll Uncle Herbcrt about. her plan. After all, he had a good sense of humor. He'd probably think it was a pretty clever trick, He could help her think of a way to appease the relatives' inevit· able, but momentary ang~r.

Waterford Bridge Road .

Manners. CLEAN By MILLETT

ALL

PRICE

Jewellery

All the Latest Styles, Cotton and Arnels.

Good Size Range. Reg. $6.95-$19.95

1/3 ALL LESS

CLEARANCE All LESS ~/3

SPECIAL .

. EXQUISITE FORM

Bras VARIOUS STYLES

Regular $2.00

CLEARING

AT

LITTLE GIRLS' PLEATED ARNEl

VARIOUS COLOURS Reg. $1.49 and $1.98 NOW ONLY

9Sc 9Se LADIES' SUMMER

Blouses. SLIGHTlY' SOILED - ALL

Greatly Reduced LOOK FOR THE MANY,

UNADVERTISED

~ .. I·

"

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I' I

, .

h; nit.! c ~ b~1I will npand from 10 to 12 !b;.. 'n • ug, 1 S, lentn!, althougl1. this p'robltb\Jr ~ ~ "'l'~lti~ St3tes won't occur for three or

CEMENT FLOORS WITHOUT SCRUBBING!

Amelia dialeii Uncle Herb­ert's number, The line was busy, She tried 15 minutes later. The line was still busy.

BARGAINS PllilUn ume into . years because of a .aho~ge •

good P I aye n. Sdlcdulmg IS

easier to arrange for 12 teams.

The Day Under Your Sign

21~. Ap,ill91 LIBRA (Slpl, 2] to Oct, 22) . :'att~ ;:t)"OU If. rrquelt iI dfntcd ),OU, Klin and

t. "" mr. the btll )'0\1 UA on your mm. ,,:\"M~. SCORPIO (Oct. 2] 10 No •• 21i. ~t i~~, ~ (0 ray no attention to ~e wbo hr.,

Jim . 'I C • abOut. their mootr, de. De contcat. '''~. ~I] SAGITTARIUS (No •• 22 to 01 •• 21)

JItl;o.rM, to f:t ,fm, u ... )" IIrin,. unh''pplnuJ. Let DthCfI J I ,~ kn ... 70U Ir. 1.14 lor Ihrlr Jood ( .. tune. ::. 11] CAPRICORN tOle. 22 t. Jan. 20)

.. ~t~~rr, .1. Thi.". lood time ta clote I ",oribble At,. 11] "". dnl. Pooplc at ...... In .• ceord.

""tr..., 4., l ,4,QUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fib. 191. ,,,, t, dt ~~~I llt ,ntra urdut '0 .void I«ldent .. f:Io n lftl. 1'«1111,. If Wflrkinr around the houH..

~,l PISCES (Fib. 20 I. March 20) '\': '" l~mar. \'011 un ret hrlp if lOU 11k lor it nletl1

" -not u lhoulti it wtn ,"our due:

J91l. ·Publi.h ...

A dollar Isn't 0 drop in the bucket cny marc, because infla-

p:.~;;;1 HEA ® ~~~_ dr~ !n the buck. .. j

A fist makes super: m ci r ket 5 hop pin 9 . an experiment they believe will quicker-and cuts de- w.lpe out all the flics in a test cision-m a kin 9 dawd- Village sou!h ~f Rome ~y means

I. of a sterllizmg chemical. De·

. mo. prived of the ability to repro· duce, the com m 0 n housefly

COMBAT FLIES ROME (AP) - University (If

Rome scientists hnve launched

should cease to exist by the fail In the inland village of Bassi· ano, population 2,000, according to thc scientists.

Don't let cleaning fiOOlII that 8l'II

gxeasy and encrusted with din . dilcourage you. Here's how you can do it without hard scrubbing: Add 2 tablespoons IIf Gillett" Lye to a pail of water. Mop on llberally. The lye quicklylootlenl dirt, greue and grime that would otherwise require hard scrubbing, and IN!lps deodorize. too. Want DlOre tips on how YOI1 CIlI I1I1II ineXpensive lye aronnd the bema and farm?· They can \live alt kinds of time, "ark ud 1IIOJI81. lust write for free booklet to: fltattdard Brands LImited. 66G Ilberbrooke St.. W .• MontnIIIL • •

Rather than wait, Amelia put on her coat and drove the eight blocks to Uncle Herbert's house.

She knockcd her usual knock on Uncle Herbert's door, then walked right in. "Uncle' Herb· ert," she called, "it's me, Amelia."

The bedroom doo r was part· . Iy elosed. She pushed the door open, .She wanted to scream when she saw him lying on the floor in front of his· bureau. She knelt down bcside the still figure and knew that Uncle Herbert was dead. He must have had a heart attack. But .everyone was coming for the funeral.

(The End)

,.

Midtown . STORES

WATER STREET and

FRESHWATER RD . in

. ST. JOHN'S augI5

CARBONEAR

and

BAY ROBERTS L-_______________________________________ __

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I-THE DAILY XEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1063

Changillg e Times 11n The' ~\~ss~ss· ppi Pl'~mary Fel,vel4 Midwives in NewfouUldlattd ;;~rr~l"~'~-'~' 'A·'~~-"I-"I··"~·-·-R~~'~ A,~~; .. g· a~lnst

:\('wfotlll(\1allll the \'irlual either from doctor or lluroC, llhc ncec'''nry skills and it's' J mli lfS:\~,.g, ~~. ' '\' un. (" lIy .lo\~If.S 11., ,~Il'~,~~::\~~t t!is~[l[lcnt'mlcc ~~ the old.fash. Thc midwife Is still important only a matter CI[ time until i Ili El 'Q.':I 11

HOCI\ 1l,\RIlOll. :-;[\11. IeI'I io!'~d mi(lwi[c. in some isolated sct(\~mellts liut: th;rc. w'i!I h?, no expcricnced I ~:;-:-:~,:~c'

Ken A ~icn ,,[ l'Ila:lglll~ time:; in Each YCi\l' sincc union with her sel'\'ices are- helllg called I nlldwll'es lefl. i By BnUC: 1lI0SS.\T I Lt. GOI', Panl B, ,Johnson and' f'%", , ,"

('<lII<ld<l ill 1!I4\I, aol cvcr.inrrells- upon less and leos. ',"\'en lar~l'r centn:s suth, as: JACI-,S(Jr\, )Ii", - (l\"EA) - Charles L. Sullil'an, a Clark>· ' iug number of children havc, .' . ! Corner Brook and Gr,lI1d I' alb I "Jim Colrman IVa, a good go\'· dale altorney. '

Expert &'!!ok L~mb Sales

hl'l'n hoi'll undl'r professional ~~rs, .\':11":1111, 1~. IIlld,~cl: of, r.elicd til .:"'mc extent on the' crnor before, and he probably I' The popular. affahle ~oIe-medical ollpcrvisi(1Il a~ morc Hoel, 1!,uhO!, ,I commllllitl on,. granllle" as they ate \;nO\\ll. would be a~ain. !le', a fine lllan prohably would win In a ho~pital heels and facilitics be· Placentia Bay, S,IYS: ! ,\n" st. ,John's nntil a fel'.': "entleman 'nut we're not in· walk in anI' but this year of come availahle. ,"I've helped at least 1011: ~'ears, n~.o had a lal'~l' numhc!' lerested' ,in gentlemen .right I crisis. But i,is highly vucal ad-~Iany 0 u t port s now have births, Noll' I seldom go out. A lof midWives, for unlil the late i tlow " versaries plague him with an,

small cottage hospital~ and lhey new ro~d and a few cars ~nd, 1!1jOs I?any babi~s \Vcre horn at 'I Tllis was a ,Jacksun wOI'kin~'1 assault hard to fend off in :llis· '\'('1'1 \"D "Z 'CP' It ' It' I f trucks III the place menn .easy home III the CillJltaL , . h b." S . I ",!'h ' I ... ' \ .... , , ,', •. , ,- arc hClil" use( ex enslve y or access to doctor and Itospital Til t, I ' man s way of saymg e and a SIS51PPI. a)s Ie, ere s on y

m~y ~rrm r~thcl' Ii\;e srndin,g II malrl"l1it);' casCS. It is not un· "nd there is tittle ~eed for ~\' ,0t(.aYI'I' uc lOllS ~11( tl~\IrtSCs satly, good many Iike·minded Missis'l one issue. They're trying to roal~ to "cwcastl," Sl'nding \!~\lnl [01' ,some of the 8m,nller" . . . ptaC Ica y a expel' Ull mo I· ., I k' f 1963' 'th K ed" services now." ers lil'ing wilhin reach of a hos- slpPJans arc 00 'Illg or. a pOison me, WI enn y. ~1':nCOllr to "C\\' Zcalan(1 - I in'tillll\ons to Iw\'e n dozen or ~lrs. Dinah Hillier of Lam:I' Ilit"1 gO there. go.\·ernor they belIeve Will keep Coleman s open support ~)f world's tOll 11'nh prodnccr-Io! 1l',nre hirlhs.· I'ccorded within a " " tl t J I Itt I lllc ]{enned\' Tohnson tIcket In line, on the tip of Burin Pen in- IL~ rou) c( sac III I s, pres, ., . -, . i ~hll\\, ~,,\\, Zealal1l!t>rs ho\\" 10: 21·hour period. Occasionally n Rula, took a eOlll'se in midwifery WASIIl:\GTON lAP) _ II.S, ent po.sture of total reSIStance 1960 IS selzcd on by Sullivan i (,~"". l~mh. ,newhorn Imb~' is bedded down . 1 I I ' and Johnson as proof that the'

ThiS ,'(\llI1lry h~s he('n pro.' in ," c,m'dhoard carton or c10thcs at a St. ,Tohn's hospital 12 years TI'cnslII'Y Sec I' eta I' y Doug· I 0 raCIa c lanb,e. '" ,. . " '" , . . I" ago, las Dillon put bcfore Ihe lIons~ ~Vhelhel'. sul'l1 . I'oters . com: former. "overno~ IS soft 00.

ml:lm~. a m~sme ~n es cnm· b:l,xet bccause the hospital has , I k I of Hepresenlati\'cs ways amI pmc a majon:y In JliSSI'SIPPI the raCial questIOn and would! ~~~:'I 1~",;ltl::~:'k~~~1 ~~l'::~~I'~:II~ run oul of rermlar crills, 'hU'S~ [~~~ ~~~:: t~g~hc 1~~~lC;e~f means committee \lonci<lv d IS hell)g te,tcd here iI1 the try a new, more moderate ap·' His~ko .\r:li her(, to ~i\'(' a fcw Thc situation is a fal' cry Ihe pcoplc In the m'ca hut since propo,al for an SII.OUO.GOU.OIm August primarir's or major im· I I",il;t'.'rs "\1 l'(','I;in~ till' IIll'al. I fro III el'en a f('I\' Yl'at'S ago I the erection o[ a cnnnnllnity lax cut in t\\'o ,teps IJ{'ginnin~, )lor.tall('e 10 Ihe state and the

~lr,. .\r:li's (\"\1I11I1<lr:;" .... ·, \\hclI ('\'('r\' seUll'IHcnt hllll at I hospital at st. Lawrcnce Ihe de· .T<ln, I Iliclil'idual las rat~s' nallOn. . h""" "1','111,.1 ~,.ll' Zeal;lIIdCl',': 1<':I~t OIiC ,,:oman who was called i mands for a midwifc's srrl'ic~5 would rangc frol11 1·1 11(,1' CC'lt' .'latl'iled on Ihe J)cmocrat:e rl rs :" til!' ahll",1 '''Hlll'sS I""'; ill whrll a ml1thel··lo·iIe WCllt 1 arc waning alld the. practice is; on th(~ firsl $:;00 0(. income tf)' si(le. a;:aill,t forlller Go\': .Tames r ""H','< rf ....... -,,' .' "Il' 1I11'<lt I illtn lahnl'. ·\lsually they were I' no longer worth wIllIe, i a 70·II~r.ccnt Inll. 1 he prc~rlll, P: (OICllll~1l arc two ~ll1cf can·

. ':t'S fill" I highly compctent alld ~arried "There now nrc. ,'er)'. f~'" 'ran~(' IS 20 per cenl on the f1d: (hdatcs WIth the batkl,ng. of the .~lr~ pl't'IIH,lion ahn';I(I. IlIlt (!cliH'ry ,withl111t <Issistance women lnteresled to acq1lll'lng I $2,000 to n tOil of HI. : more nl'denl s,~gregatlOnlsts -

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Published by TilE DAILY NEWS, a member newspaper of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association.

AN INFORMED P{]BLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM

JOHNSON AND l\\cSHA:"iE: C anrlirlal, Palll .!ohn!~ , Cies U.S. ~larshal James il\cSh ane ourin, Integrati:;

vcrsily of Mississippi.

sistr.nt in ~upport of its Ilrin· real qrrn;:th in hi! ciple, and traditions, he adds, As he b.ttles his

,thcn "it can be a catalyst ri\'als, ('oleman : around which other states may shake the Kenned',' : ga ther." out assailn~ Ihe' i In his I'iew thi, effort tran- his brother" he !~!I:'l

"A gentleman ; seends partisan bounds, Says and again b t " I Slllli\'an, "Party labcls are im· "Th(' Kenned)l 1:1 _ .. u... 'd h ' material an 1 am not concern· cdp ill ;!i"issippi. :

proaeh in :l1i>sissippi. : cd with the success or failure ran .id tllrm, f'm ' "The Kcnnedys," with Allor· 0[ pilrticlilar parties." ~o"ernOr 10 fi;hl I'.!;

Del' Gencral Robcrt F. includ.: For the fil'st time since Re- one whn prnpo!e! ed, are lashed at almost hourly' construetion days, there is more harm on 11:. pCOP;! ~ , hy uncompromising segregation- : than one party to reckon with I sippi." ist~ as Ihe I'(;al "iIlian., of, th~ : in a . /iovernorship te?!. I!Ub71! . Hi" opponentl Ie:: 1962 UlHver51ty of MISSISSIPPI: Phillips, a Democrat In l!lb2, IS I (i1selallner" RUI th!; riots and the ;OUl'ee of neady ; Ihc unopposed Republican can- with the \l'Md, he I;)!I

all the state's racial difficul·1 didate in 1963, Some say he a flatbed truck on I b: tics. i might make a solid showing if noon in lin)' Car:ha;!:

Commentcd one ohserver; Coleman were the Democratic wryly: "This ('ampaign is based: winner. But most give him little "[n tlJi- eicction :. on healing the Presidcnt in serious chance. of :llissi--ippi Ire 1964 rathcr than electing the Some find it ironic that at their 0\\'0 destiny next gOI'ernor of ~fississippi." the moment stout se'grcgation- their oll'n lickel. In consequence the Aug. 6 and ist" arc most eager to signal I ried about Ihe !iluali::' 27 primaries (the second, a "no yielding" to pressure:; for I state, 'The)" hate t! run·off) are called by some a ' racial change, they should ha\'e which wa,' the:' ~a:: "referendum on Kcnnedy." . to face the one politician with sippi to ~n,"

Yet no \'ote test is needed to establish hi~ broad uppopular- ,: nllll',ILI:I' '1IIIII'llllt"llll''1'nlt!,!tlllIUlnIlIIHIIII II

ity among )Iississippians. Cam·: I

paign audiences cheer to the I p , rafters every hmh jihe at the! aramOuIlt Ii,

President, and his brother, Rob,' ert. There are signs, howenr, I that "the Kennedys" may not To-Morrow Ii

be totally without friends I alllong volers. ----------- i

"THE LONGEST J)A Y" Quict sampling turns up some support for the President and his programs, c\'en on civil A TRULY GREAT l\IOTION

I rights. Some veteran observers PICTURE !

insist that this same sort of • • " t

I silent backing exists in mnch Sitting in his oak-paneled of· , larger measure for Coleman. liee at Twentieth Century·Fox;

i The argumcnt is that count- in Ncw York talking to news- ~ less Mississippians, while fear· men about the herculean efforl ; ing attack as open "moder- expended in bringing Cornelius. ates," actually want and will I Ryan's book "The Longest Day" ! \'ote for less strident lender· to thc screen, Dan)"1 F. Zanuck, : ship on the racial issue. 'I the producer, summed up his!

Other factors are at work, prohlems in two sentences: ' Population has shifted toward "General Eisenhower had' urban areas, where Coleman is lleth Ihe men and the arms., thought 10 be best kiled. Rural I had to find mine for the film." , sectors will have 25 fewer seats Find them he dld, and, with! in the new state legislature as I miraculous results, re·staged: result of reapportionment. i the vast and varied canvas of ;

Ncvertheless, the push for: the cvents of June 6, 1944 when i Sullivan or ,Tohnson to hold the! the Allies smashed ashore on ~lississippi line against deseg·: the Normandy coast to conquer regation has tremendous force. I Nazi-occupied Europe, Johnson's principal campaign I "Since we were dealing with is that, as lieutenant governor, officers and men from the he substituted once' for Go\'. United States, Britain, France Ross Barnett in brieflv barring I and Germany we had to have the way to ~egro Jan";cs :llere· four sets of actors," Zanllck ex·

I (lith at the Unh'ersity vi Mis- I plained. "We assembled an in· 'sissippi in Oxford. 'ternational cast of 42 star I Reads a ,Johnson bonst: "Your names and there were 167; : lieutenant governor stood for speaking paris. But, of course, every red·hlooded man and wo· this is somewhat mis·leading man in· Mississippi when he when you consider in one scene placed his hody in the path of alone, on Sword Beach, I used the invading federal force." 2,000 men.

Pose Probl

.1 Oll.~ :-i:-iESBlllG, Africa 'CP·Reu:m-t <Ire hoffled hy b!,i~ are nol alII':".

Dr. ,I. 11. :i01:" que~lj,," illl" Ir.e compuler al Ihe '. Wilwalc"",and here recent mcd:cJl ('():l;~i:!

"Tell me "h,t FI aboul hl,1)1d,-,"

The CO!l1pllte~ . ,:'

t\'po\\,l'itei': ",Ill''' '''\I'e m:'it ffe( ~': 'all hiO:Hi".''' ;3',] Penn,"lr:dl1oll :n the e;\IHPU!l'r heT,

The I ()l1lput('l' ~\a( : qucstir'L'; ~hol!t "a::" : The t(!lllD'Jlcl' 11'.,1.::',1: purrrd, i'hi' hirr,;!!

._i>aJ I the :"pcdat()l's \\c;.~I..·

hre,lt !tli1~:-ly. "Tiltl cntr ... i~ r.rt

"cnerie or IraQe ' .. I:' 1 ; t.;~~

the cnnw:llcr, ".c, .. ':,.~ ans',rer on a ly~f'.i'I"~ claUNnl \rilhn~t hand,. "Type (or(,

srace bar, type '" depress re:005C ad

S . I :-irriine: "n!: .. 3H . he dnc.;I1't know."

Snid a ,'!'Ilic,! IiHe (li.,,() rl(ll'~n't trade-r alno bo":e

,Tohnson, awaiting federal trial "The biggest problem we had like Barnett for contempt of to face, apart from getting all court· for this gesture, scorns the men, was rounding up the his federal "enemy." "They equipment," Zanuck went on. didn't put me in jail before he· "Luckily, the various govern· cause they kn~w I'd stick my mcnts cooperated magnificently :\nrlil1!! hend through the bars, an· and, c\'en though much of the nounce for guvernor, stay Ihere 1944 equipment is outdated to­and read the Bible, and be elect· day, We were able to get to-ed." gel her the thousands of guns __ . __ ,

He had the full hackin/: of and boats, trucks and tanks and the Citizeno' Council, powerful uniforms Ihat we needed. segregationist organi7.ation with Time was anothcr factor hcadquarters in Jackson. It is which caused Producer Zanuck his fourth bid for the governor- trouble. The actual locations of ship. Ovcr the years he has the heroic action in "The Long­huilt a broad voter following. est Day" were used in every

The slender Sullivan, eom- case. Things weren't like they peting for the "total resistance" were 19 years ago. vote, gained attention three "For instance," Zanuck rc­years ago as It leading member called, "at Pointe du Hoc we of Ihe independent elector slate I found that the shell torn area which cast Mississippi's 1960 above the cliffs along with the presidental vote for Sen. Harry German bunkers and trenches Byrd of Virginia. Sullivan re· had been completely overgrown. cenlly packed more than 10" We received permISSIon from 000 pcople into Jackson's coli· the French army to USe flame· scum, rating this the largest throwers to clear the area and political gathering in 1IIississip· restore it to its originr,l look. pi history. Observers cite it as "We did everything humanly evidence Sullivan is making big, possible to make 'The Longest strides in his well·organized bid. Day' authentic in every respect.

that "II fJinl~ trhirh j 011 ;",~h " ,rale a~ mueh effnrl. ~u:it.! tlll'n" errtalnl! ,t " r'r ' I) ., "OC' or rnll . ' a) \I.. It.e oC the courage of ' fou,,'lt and died on

~, f the ancl it speaks 0 " ., . of \\af. and tragcu)~k lar"er sco;e, [ Ihl'

~ 'b' has a terrI 'Y sa"e I'or all of u~, re~lindcr that Jr.e stood tObether cl~h'

I · " wO" It is a t uno wal' in" "':ll'n our ..

~, 1 (fain thr~atclle( '0 '

Bringing the close ,l reporter

"After all IhiSdo it were :lsked 10 ."

. ld 1'011· agaIn. won . "Wilhout a

He pictures the 1963 gover· We could have saved a lot of norship race as a turning point money if we eould have used for Mississippians concerned newsreel shots. but very little tion:' for their state's sovereignty, footage exists that was actually their "Southern traditions," shot on the heachcs at D-Da)', their future as 'a free people," so we re-enacted every scene,

I[ ~1ississippi is "subordinat- "The picture is not a so·called cd and subjugated" to federal war picture, but is primarily power, he says, then "the great concerned with the human side struggle for conservativa con· of Ihc invasion. stitutional government will be "While 'The Longest Day', is los\." But if the state is con· not a 'message' picture I think

[ [

society fOl 1~ •• rna\!!)nhaAr',t will hole

tilroUg 1 assembly ir genera Augus'

thiS year, from

chairmanship 0

thaaitskell, preside~ th assembly wtl bu:iness on Monda .th "sulj'ey of Ai WI

Canadi: has really bowl(

of England's top stal

Anderson, reside foduccr at the Ro~

Jouse of COl"lm~ Gar~ here for the first til

dar! ago to prepare t 'f "Otello" and "Lu(

o or," the ~' on the opening feslI'

at Place des. AI' has imprc.sed h1l11 I is the spirit of coop

which everyone their work. thought that En

a prelly democrat ~Ir_ Anderson sa

Interviel\', "but , anrthing like tl

\'OU ha\'e here. matter too mil

responsibllhy It is people here jl

get together and \1-jthout s.!uabblint

Anderson pointed rehearsals

oro(iuc'tiorls can b ng job, es

a temperamental deddes to quit Compared to 5

back home, the of the opening fest des Arts, to be

21 to October l he claims. wiih COl'

lor 15 years, be I in his chosen pro

having spent some In the theatre busln

worked with som.: most renowned J

IS Sir John r, Luc.thlllO VIBeont!, FI

and in I'llontl be ,",,'kl., ~ dosely ,

Guttman, resident producer ror Place

has already staged " "Lucia di Lan

Jmral times in and considers them I

most successful 01 and musically,

Garden has proe 1947.

,ure Montreal aUI will love them, An

we will have first, 'PI<I,<£O, people ,..'ho

great singers, actors, lUany of t performers are C

costumes f(

-as. Well as ! he I~tegratcd, sa

of Fnskey, auth. editbo~ks for child ( or'IQ'ehief Of ,,~q) Press in C <flskey • .

'. IS convlDCI ',entalh;"t"erature sho

of Ii and, therefore

and creed.' " 0

her Own pul been a piol

of u sh,e coneed. PUb!' S In the eh enou~~hl~g indust

sayS i: ~ng this or IS the •

lor e~[tors Worl children t , 0

In, this d' • , 11' ill IS. quick'

and Ustr~tions ' d whIte: chll(

·"U:'H •. b_e qUite ·.of I' cl

Instance "Oll' •• ,' . of .11';.

, "h.e: feela,

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fm; lJ.\[LY NEWS, ST .. JOIIN·S, :>:E\\TOUI\DL.\ND. AUGUST 15, 1963-~ " .

~INTINGOTHEATRE 0 LITERATURE 0 MUSIC ,,------ -

Fourth General Assembly EDITORIAI: ...

INSEA ,:.'n!: s".'trl~· for ,scmbl~'" by Dr. Gaitskell, and

!I-'t~I;:.,~ \r\ \\ tll hold subjccts by I'al'ious othcr speak­: .. ~;;~I·a".,t1\~I~· in CI'S, represcntatil'es from Cana-

· II. '1" fr.'~' Au~ust dian Cultural Organizations. . ~t.. other speakers for the day

~ _hlt.""ll1<hi\' of will be Dr. V'Arcy Jlayman ,\t \ I • I •

',;;::,\,,::, I'rt',idr~lt or UNESCO; Sir Jlerbert .\. a'''':I1~h' WLII Read, whose subject will be , .. ,. . d "On the Theme of the As· \. ';'rf~t. l,n ~h'n ny

. :'~;';~ .. ~tlr,ry "f A,· ~emb\y"; alld Vr. Edwin

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

e Teamwork A Canadian Credit

I, .. • ,11l.lIlian ~\\ ro'''~ j1llWlcd

.'r ...... ; • t~l\l ~1(lC.C :: •. !O'" ,d. . •

\11'0 show~. which have bcen loancd to Place des Ar[s for the \ oprning festival b)' Covent Gar­elen, hare alrcady been delil'er­

\.: •. :~,':". I t' ... idl'nt r(l, and the scenery is being sct

Opens Ziegfehl 01 tbe United stutes, who w1l1 speak on "The con­trlbutioll of North Amcrlca to International UllIlerstund­IlIg Through Art." Seminars include "The Uni·

versal Qualities of Art Edu· cation with special referencc to family, community, nation and world". Leaders will be Dr. D . Kenneth Winebrenner, U.S.A.; Prof. William Barrett of New Zealand; Mr. Rikard Sneum, Denmark; Miss Ruth Halvorsell, U.S.A.; Miss Henrictte Noyer, France; and Mr. J. R. Ostigu)" Canada.

The comprehensive program low throllghout the seven days lucludes such tOllles as "To Devcloll a statenu:nt lie. lative to the theme of the Assembly," "The E!feets of a ClIltural baekgrollllJl 1I1l0n .,\' ,,': l~ 'I,,· H(1~';l1 up under Mr. Anderson's direc­

: .. ( ,: \.',fl1l \i;lrdcn tion. His various other tasks ,:.; !.': I~,' 1·,,1 1111ll' right now include instructillg! .:', I;' :, I"",'."'" Ihr the ~tage crew in handling the .: ,,:(',,' n' "l.u,·la sets and the lighting effects as

::11' I\\O! 11'.·11 as lining up schedules for .. _( .,;,\.~".~~ !f:-tl\J11 rcohparl'ais. I

I' : •• ,' ,II" An... "This isn't ns cas~' as il may I

.,. _ '.,'.".: t;::11 :hr, ~ound. SeHral different types

the Edllcation of Children," "Art Education oml its Re· latlon to Toc1ay's Worltl Crises", "The Conh'lbution of };urope to Art Edncation," "Art );elucatioll in the futllrc," "Art Educatioll ami mass Communication," ;HLlI

• "f 'i": .>1 • ""111'1" ; of ,hows-oper,1, ballet, etc. -; .. " .': f":' ,'nr is : will be produced on this one ," ....... : \I ,,:., I stal:c during the opening fcsti­:'l" Lh"lt~hL Ihat En~. Il'al. and We hal'e to sec that II' I rlNI~ lit'lIH1l'r,ll1c I el'erybody gets a chance to reo

'II. \n,h'r','n ,~irl ! hearse on it." ttlfnit'~. "hut \It I ~Ir. Anderson feeil that r In'lhit1~ li~t' thl' Place des Arts will be a "first "'tl' h.H hrrr. It rlas~ placr" once all the pre.

'lILlrr I"" 11I1l1'" !imllla!'), bugs get Ironed Ollt. ~,~.'n't~ilil' il i, to One fratllre or the new cen-

l'f"I,lr ht'rr juSI tre ror the Ilerforllllng arts , 1" 1~~.'lh.'r ancl clo which struck him In partlcu.

;o! .iLh~t11 ,qnabhlin~." lar was the parking space. \.:~:,,~ l',,:n:rtl nLlt "I was rather Impressed by

:';:- :.:.; "'tll'ar;,ll~ for those three level5 of parkin!: . :::.'c:::,'r .• ,'.111 he a thnt prol'ide space for 800 cars.

In London a thillg like that is I :c"i"'r,111t'/ual ar· unimaginable. When you go to

,'" ;,ic, h' 'luil [or lour hall you have to park your · .. _., t"'·n;'.,r .. d III ~imi· car miles away and Ihen got to " ••.• h,'HH'. Ih.· pre· it on foot. lIere you just drive

"What del'clopments may we expect". These topies will be dealt with by special spe;Lk· ers, panels, antI commissions. The A>sembly will comprise

of a distinguished group of Art educators rcpresenting world wide centres. The, honorary president, Sir Herbert Read of the United Kingdom. ancl the president Dr. C. D. Gaitskell of Canada will be in attcndance. as well as otlwr executil'e memo bel'S,

August 18 •• _ .. ...• "1'.- ...... _ -- ....

"": .. ..;

:;' :·1 ,'p,'mn,: ft'slil'al in. Remarkable." :,' .\::-. III hr held

Tht Canadian Soclctv ror EtlucatIon Through AI:t, of whieh there Is a branch III st. .Iohn's, Is alfiliated with the International Society, alld many Canadian provincial reo presentath'e~ are expected to allenll the seven.day ~lolltreai a.~5cmbly.

:'1:1·:'~r:l,.;I~)il:l~;~' is !Musl-C Meetl-ngs · IIlIh l't"tnt i

Irr 1l ),·.lr', ht h a i Il hLI t ho'rn proft·~. .

ARTISTIC ATTP..AC'l'ION-The "Bluc 1Iosquc" in Turkey. !;o c;!l1ed be('allsc !

of the beautiful blue tiles that aclol'll the interi(lr. This is the onl~' mosque in I the world with six minarets. It was bl! ilt in HiC,fJ-l!il6 during thc reign of! Sultan Ahmet 1. It is located in thc l'ity of Ist~nbl1l.

1L~~;I,~~~';~~.~:::~:lr=~ iOn IndI-an St-te ~VI 1 U'UI~rd \lilh MlIl~ 'of •. , on z-s I 1:1~'1 rrnollllrtl pro· ~ Dog Illh a. ~ir .h,hll (tiel·

If<tiino I·i..onti. Fun· and in Iiontrfal

~ ."lin, ,I",.·,,· with "'L1man. r .. id;nl frs· I:ldurrr for I'lue drs

~i' 1':f:,,1,r \(,tCI'd ··Otrl. I:: .; .1.1:; I!~ L~tl11mt\r.

I~i~~a: : nJt" In En~· t:~! ~m ~hrm to bc

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prorlt 1\ ho are ITUI 'in~~I'!', but

I~Or1. )hn~ 01 thC5t ,Irlolmlrs art Cana.

ijr~~s More ~~~Iism In ~M~ Books

the

TATA)!AGOUCHE, XS. - fcast to he prodded by the

Bllild Bethl ellen} At this "place wtere the waters "full, pure anci molded" tone; I mcet"-and they still meet as of ~Iiss Forrester and the "de· they did when the Micmac In- lieae)' and rythmic clan" of ~[r, . dians named the first seltle- vall Allen, the music lover will I ment here beside the hay and have Ed McCurdy's folk sing· amdong ,tlhe rocky h.ill1lsballd rich ing-and who COLlid ask for bet· BETilLEIIl~~I, S D. IAP)- tinw. cncr~y and long 110111', o~ b" li1ymcn who are "blatrs t,: re SOl-there IVI e other te"'? Carol .. van Fell¥elen and SLluggled high 011 a rim of tm;- hack·hrcal;ing IIOri; into f.l1.;d·1 ConcpptLoLl "bhey. mceting, this week. lIenk HelJ!'1ans WIll ~el1lon·, cL'ing Elk Crcel; c~nl'on in L;t~ ing lil'ing quarters, rcpan·Jt\', During the htl.')' SlIillllh'r

)Iuslc _ classical, choral, strate that mstl'llments like the Black Hills National Forest, "f~ washrcl out roads and C'!"- (ouri,t se:mlll, Fathrr (;ilbcrl rolk songs, ballads, music guitar and aceordian respecti· : the little town of Bethlehem. strllcling a shrine at tllnl':d say~, addilional mtluks arc sup­contemporary and traditlollal vciy are the cqual of more' Its inhabitants: A SI. Hernanl Crystal Cal'c. plied as the occasion deman(ls and music orchestral _ will "sedate" and established in· i dog and a handful of BenctI;~- The 1110 ;tCl'C:; of land and Ill.; and l1umr.rotLS la)'mcn from 'ne meet and mIngle here with. struments, in the right hands. I tine monks. cal'e werc a gift to the lllO;lk, U.S. and Canada donate the ir ballet, folk dancing, humor, OIlier musical Ilcrformances I Since 1936 [athel's and mon:;, from Louis Storlll. time. hRnllicraf(s and painting. will be given by the llopular o[ conceptio;l .~bbey of Concel- Falher Gilhert Slack is Ihe The shrine itself \\'35 buill III

To witness and expcrience Armdale Chorus, hy Don War. I tion, ~!o" h:lI'c been POLLl'L'Ii( founder of Bethlehem, S.D. 'one of the en\'e rooms, ncar [lIC

this meeting, at the eighth an- ner amI bls Band, and by the : .~-;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;'-:;;:;;:;;:;=. lit his dircctielll. ~n old m, 1(, I entrance. It is deep enough ttl nual Nova Scotia Festivai of band of'the Royal Canadlall I bam was COl1\'erted into lil':n;!: proride an a t m 0 s ph ere of the Arts, from August 15 to 18, Artlller!, I1n~er its tlirector, Collectors quarters for the mnllks. lI'armth and serenity. visitors will come, as they have Capt. K, A, Elloway. I The shrine of the ~ativity, ~ Within the depths nf the ea\'c, come each year since 195£, from Popular young Canadian sing. model of one ill the HoiI' l,a:;.I. tourists teavel the nne-half-m:i~ all parts of NOl'a Scotia, from er Diane Davis will bring W d f was huilt inside crvstai Cal'e route used by risitors to the old other Canadian provinces and sQmething of the sound and a r n e 0 "Christ was horn 'in a sta1lie Crystal Cal'e. . from the United States and glitter of the Broadway first ill " cal e and the church first .

[oelk 110111 I'Ll the Rome e,"'a- Walks arc electrically lighccd even beyond. night to Tatamagouchc and A t F k " d 'd I' tl t I

C t d il I b r a e S comhs durinrt ~oo )·cars of p~r· an a gill e exp allls Ie cry, 3 oncer s an rec a 5 y reo there will be a special prescn- scelllion," Father Gilbert I'X- formations and the varions

nowned artists like contralto tation of CBC's Trans-Cannda . rooms along the way. ~Iallreen Forrester, Nova TV show, Singnlong Jubilee. plams. Father Gilbel·t estimates ttl~t Scotia pianist Nell van Allen, Nor arc the children lind In a sllccial article, the "St. Benedid. patron sai"t of ··ahout 10.000 visitors a year folk singer Ed lUcCurdy and young people forgotten. Ed MC-'I August 10 issue of the l1ill- cave cxp[orcrs. lived in a cJI'e come to the shrine, Thcrc is no that (nncrowncd) king of Curdy, for cxample, will con- ancial Post has warned art fur three veal'S before j'P admission chargc. h 11 III 0 r 0 us Impressionists, duet a folk singing scminar for \ collectors in Canada against founded the' fumous order of Serl'ices are held at the Rich Little, will take place In thc younger visitors, and wiil forgeries. ~Ionte Cassino Abbel·." shrine twice each murning d'lr-the white painted colonial eo·operate with Nova Scotia's I The Post ijays a forgery LAYMEN HELP - ing the summer and on specia! 5tyle high school which over, own folk song authority, Dr. scandal that recently rock- The fathers and monks of religious days throughout (he looks Tatamagollche Jla~'. Illelen Creighton, in another· 1 ed the Paris art 1I'0rld may Conception Abbey hal'e bC~:1 ycar. Special l!:;lster and Chris!-Tatnmagouche, In its iong. seminar for more general: hal'e rellerCl1sslons III Can· dCl'cloping thc shrillc. and t I· .. n mas sen'iccs arc attended hy

history, has not always bcen a I audienec5. I atla. A gang of seven forgers, priests are permanently ill res'- residents throughout the Black happy place. The harmony, the Around the school build· : letl by a Czech confidence dence lhere. They aL'e assis,r;d Hills and surrounding states, humor and the color which this lings will be 31/ tents, houslllg mall, Is believed to hal'e year's fest!\'al will provide had' exhIbitions of paintings by' passetl off at lease 5250,000 no place in the Tatamagouche Nova Scotia artists, handl. worth of fakes. of 1755 when alll the male crafts and books. TIII:re will While Camlllian IIrt deal-French Acadian settlers were be a Scottish corner amI else. ers have few details at prc-rOlLnded up from tileir primi- I where Scottlsli c1ancblg, pro· sent, the Post continues, It th'e farmsteads and deported. vldlllg a lIicely balallced com- Is hellevetl that some or thc

In the place of the unfortu- plemerit to tIle ballet perror- fakes may have got into Can-nate Acadians came Protestant mances arranged and present- ada.

Fro In Twisting To The A,·ts

SANCTIMONIOUS ICEBOX

Since the second world war years, Canad! must have be~ome wise to her shortcomings ill the art field and lost her distrust for any­

thing Canadian.

According to the late Wyndham Lewis, 'I Canadian born British painter, writer and philosopher. Canada is a "sanctimonious icebox". and writing to a Canadian friend he said "I am sure you are better acquainted than T am with your compatriots' peculiarities. But perhaps ~'ou ha\·e not fathomed the depth of their distrust for anything Canadian .•• And this distrust cxtends to anything appea .. ill" here ... If yon cannot break this attitude ,.., . 'IOU will ne\'er have any more writers or artists ( in Canada)."

That was \\Tilten in the early war yeal'~, and at a time when Lewis wal; in Canada ~cekin,g commissions in painting to help bring himself out o[ a financial slump.

Le\\'is had composed a book in later years, and it is entitled "The Letters of W~-nclham J.cwi'." [t is saicl that ncw perspecii\'es on Canada, I anrl Canadians will find the per­~pecti\'cs anything but flattering') appear in this book of 550 pages. It will come off press

in September.

But I thilLk little attention should be paid to thc~e "perspectives:' If his attitude was so completely anti-Canada, it is hard to imagine that his opinions on our art world will be of sound and constl'ucti\-e criticism,

He carried an a\'ersion for this Dominion. But after all, he came here to seek a living ,mel did not find it. Can this be blamed on Canada? On his arri\'al in Toronto, he spent three ycars in a din"\· hotel residence. His

• (c).'

cZlrlier outlook of a land-of-opportunity chang-ed quiddy when he wrote,

Ca1l2c1a is "A small and backward country \\'hrre J am a buck-and-a-half off the gutter or flophouse,"

Granted. \\·e are a ~·oung counh-YI and cultlll'l' is Oil!," ~bl'till~ to be e~lablished. But it can be of Ettie a\'ail to look at a sapling oak and Clll',;e it for being unable to ~upport a ham­mock.

While there will likely be ~ome sound ide,)s in this new book. \\'e cannot take it all comDletE'h' to heart. for \\'e eannot ignore the ,ad introdlldion of Lewis into Canada, and b];une his per~pecti\'es on t~is.

.---- --- -_ .... _ ... __ ._-_._----------

I 1 FIRST ARTISTIC EXPRESSION of the Canadian

French HlIgenots, then latcr ell by Madame Vnmbergs, 'I'he Paris gallg Ilrol'ed Lowland Seols. Latcr still fur- former Latvian State Opera very well trained and fooleLI

World's Fair theme "Man and His World," executed , in the largest Formica mural ever produced is inter-

~IONTREAL (CPI-The sht,t- Lounge windows. I preted for Guy Beaudry, deputy general manager of

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ing population of Montrcal':; St. "When we hal'e ,lrt c1ass'~'. I the Canadian World Exhibition Corporation at left, I

Lawrence Boulcvard has scen we can pose mudels on the i b th artist Ron Havard art director of Cyanamid ,. some bizarre trends come alld bandstand. lye: . '. . go. "The kitchcn will be ide'at of Canada Limited. Rendered 111 36 separate panels

ther e!hnic ingredients were prima ballerina, and her some prominent art dealers added and the mixture stirred talented senior class, In France. as Tatamagouch~ became one As for accommodation lor "One of the paintings sold of the great shipbuilding cen- the visitors, residellts of Tata- 101' $50,000 as a ~latlsse. The tres of North America until magouche arc detcrmined to, lorgery was discovered by iron hulls took the place of the make the festival·goer welcome c1lance wben the artist's wooden walls of Old Nova and give him a roof over his daughter nvticed it was dat-Scotia. head and a comfortable bed. ed 1948-when illness pre-

This ollee.thrlvlllg com. Hotels, motels, cottalles, and vented Matisse rrom pallll· OIlInlly, forced back on Its other homes for miles ~round Ing allythillg" the Flnanclal single resburce of agrlcul· are prepared for the mflux. Post saId, tural, returned 10 the &Ium, Miss Hilda Langille, for exam- f'ovorlte French artists ror bel' of history, its name al. pie, has 1200 beds car-marked crooks to forge, "liP" warns most forgotten until 1956, for visitors during ·the period are l\latisse, Cezanne, Picas· when II was ebosen as the of the festival. 1 so; utrlllo, once the favorite, site of the Ilrst Nova Scotla i Is declining In popularity. Festlval 01 the Arts. The Favorite Canadian artists

TORONTO (CP) - A heavy I I I I choice wa5 both fortuitous arc Kr eg toff, Maul' ce Cu· downpour accompanied by light- I b b G and lortunate. en, mem ers of t e roup ning caused power and tele· This year's festil'al program phone failures throughout the! of Seven, especially Torn

•. 11011Id dell' nht even the Inost '[ t I't T nt r T Ie. I Thompsoll and J.E.II. 1Ilac-... j, e ropo I an oro 0 a ea 1.- 1 D II I II fastl'dl'ous !estl'''ul-gocr wllo dc· d Th tl ol'f' t 'I I ona t, all! morc recen Y • ay. c wca Icr Ice n .' a . i mand~ the best of ali possible ton recorded nearly 1'.2 inches 'I Emily Carr ar.d David Milne, worlds. Apart from the musical of rain in eight hours. L-_________ _

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One of the most unsclllin;1 for ceramics." of Formica, the mural, located at the entrance stair-was thc est a b Jishmcnl 'I,vo The Loungc has becomc the well of Montreal's Grand Motor Hotel measures 40 years ago of the Peppcrmlnt Livcly. Arts Centre, billed as a I feet wide bv 18 feet and is an' allegorical portrayal Lounge, where twisting deo\]· ParadIse for Montreal's YOUi:g, h WId·' F' th t' th . t . tantes and dowagers ruboJd eager. and impoverished art- of t e . or . ~ all' erne, rac111/( e vanous sages shoulders with minor Montr~al ists. It is based on the medicI'31 of man's ongll1_ gangsterrlom. concept of a workshoo where n ______________________ _

Months pas sed, fashio~s group of artists work logeLler changed, city permits were !S- hut independently, in their i'ar worth putting into. a picture. I fOL'm rebelling against nbslra:t sued and revoked, and thc non- io~s media. He carries this belief to ,ts, art, it was pion cered in l!:U1','[IC stop orchestras stopped playino, DO 1'01' ART literal extreme. !lis canvasses and the United 'states_

Soon only the ghosts of dc- EI'e originally wanted [0 cali are filled with old padloek~, \ Pop artists, endeavoring to parted twisters disturbed t:t~ it Thc Mill of the Gods, "J.)u! safcty razors, chains. ball po·,nt "appreciate t h c lLCcessarl', dust of the dance floor. someone told me it soundcd 1'"81 pcns, and-incidentally -pail!:. paste real soft :irink boIUr.s,

Until a McGill coed came up religious." The Loungc won't lose all of' hamburgers and the like Iln with a new twist on the PepL1CI" Eve II'ho paints under ri:c I its old flavOL·. Pop music \'Iii! their c 3 n vas s c s to aehi.eve mint Lounge. disbeli;!vinrt and hleary eyes of i be replaced by "Pop Art', added realism. There ar~ .. ~t-

"We can use the hal' for p·t ~ome of ~!ontrcal's ~rtistical;y I which attempts to reconcile co- atively few practising in :\I\ln~­tcry," says Evc Norton, Wl unaware, has been joined hy th~te5 with ugly. everyday a\'- rca I. so Evc will horrow WO,'k5 ethcreal. 21 _ year _ old blunde ~eorgcs 1IlartinbeaLl. .who. I:~'. ticlc~ that. normally drive thJllll from Toronto t~ attemot to in­who paints in the Pepprl'mmt "eves that everything In lIfe LS ~o dlstrac\Lon, A relatively new tel' est local artists III the form.

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I I to-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOIlN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1063

United Edge Crusaders, Give Irish First .Round

Johansson Gets Winner ,In 3-2 Game United senior soccer (cam second hal{ when 1I0ly Cross

~ame up with their best game' had a strong wind in their or the season last nighno out· fnvor. dass Holy Cross fOl' a 3·2 vic· Mike' Kinsella, registered his lory at Buckmaster's Field. By !i1'St marker of the season on virtue of their second loss of a snappy passing. play with the first round thc Crusaders lrickv Pat Hearn. lIe took the lost their chance of a playoff ball from the opposite wing and l:3mC for the first round Leo slippcd it through the defence B. Stead trophy mill now Ihe where Kinsella cut through to ~ill'crware gocs to SI. Pat's. drill a low shot past goalie

Air Johansson, IJlllying his Duvc White.

Hop Rollings got United el'en four minutcs later. A long kicked ball by halfback

Les Clarke bounced in fronl of Crusader goalie Tom Healy and when it rebounded off the crossbar Rollings was on the spot. to butt into the mesh.

Five minutes after that Bob Howell took a pass from winger Rupert Dawe and his 18 yard line shot beat Healy to the low­er left corner. Pat Hearn start· ed Holy Cross on their way for the second goal. He carried into United territory and pass­ed to center Jim Finlay who reo layed II to outside left Bernie

Bennett. After carrying the ball over the 18·yard line Ben· nett's hard drive got past White's fingertips.

The lone second half goal was started by Rollings after tak­ing a pass at center he tipped the ball around a Crusader fullback and Johansson came tearing in from his wing to hit the twines from a sharp angle.

Top players for the winners were fullback AI! Crews, half Les Clarke and forward Bob Howell. The Crusaders got top

Iccond senior game of the sea· Ion (his first was alsu against Holy t.:I'OSS in the washed·out !;amc) sot a solid (ooting on th~ ball midwul' through the aecond half lor Ihc winninG tally.

The contest was an even 2·2 Italemate llfler Ill(~ first h'llr. Hop Rollings and nub Howell scored for United and illike Kinsella and Bernie llcnnett registcred for Ihe Crusaders.

St. l'at's arc in first placc with eight points. lIoly Cross

St. Pat's Certain Of Tie For Second Spot

displays from fullback Doug Phelan, halves Sal Kean and Bob Woods.

Referee: Gerry Smith. Linesmen: Crane, Maloney.

(Lineups) United:-Goal, Dave White;

fulls, Alf Crews, Wince Worth· man; halves, Don Ash, Les Clarke, Lewis IIlcrcer: for-wards, Rupert Dawe, Bob Howell, Hop Rollings, Eldon Butt, Air Johansson.

Holy Cross: - Goal, Tom Healy; fulls, Doug Phelan, Jim Phelan; halves, Bob Woods,

. Sal Kean, Harry Ennis; for­wards, ~Iike Kinsella, ~nke Maloney, Jim Finlay, Pat Hearn, Bernie Bennett.

also have cisht but thc)' hal'e '. . . . played a sccond round gamc I St. Pat's !Issurcd themselves ~r remamlllG· Guards and Feild·

1110re than the Irish. SI. BOll'S I at lc~st a tic for scc?lJd pl~cc III ians are battling it out Cor the Ire running n close third with junior ~occer lust mght With II fourth playoff position. each iCI'Cn. Feildialls have five· a 4·1 \'Ic!ory ol'cr Guards at St. having five points. st. Bon's with Guards and United having IPat's ficld. The win gave tI~em have one poInt 'and are out of

Guards had young Bob Warr playing his first game of soccer outside of school. The little fel­low, still playing minor soccer and weighing less than 100 pounds. felt right at home for the entire game and was one of Guards best performers.

!imifh Named As

Referee

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thrce. 111 points, two more than Ulllt.ed the running. The Crusadcrs, rated as oue' nnd th~y hnl'e olle game remam· Ed Whelnn scored the lone

of the three top teams in Ihc ing. first half tally and followed up Ic~gllc, looked far from it last Ed Whelan was their trigger with what p"oved to be the win-

man last night. scoring two goals ncr early in the second. Eric lJighl. Guards and united, the while Eri~ Grcgory and .Iaek Gregory came through on n line 111'0 tail·end tcams. havc a ric- POlVel' scored singles. Lloyd plnv with John Phelnn for the 'tory apiece and both were ol'cr :\IOOI'es lIotched the lone Guards third marker at the midway Ihe Crusaders: nonl I',ith lcss than a minute reo mark and six minutes laler Jack . Lack. of dn:'c fr~l1\ 1h~ for·' ~lr.iflini! in the game to spoil Power's powerful boot wound up

II ards II as the~r dOlI n.fall III the Bud Corbett's bid fOI' a shutout. the Irish scoring. bst few games. Thcll' defence Holv Cross. losing only one Lloyd Moores got his boot on a p!a~':d well but the ,forwards r.mnc· in nine, have first place scramble in front of St. Pat:s dldn t take adran1agc of llll· nailed down. SI. Pat's me as· goal to beat Corbett from SIX merous scoring chances. s\lrcr! of a playoff berth. united yards for the shutout breaker.

hurl' nine points with two games I That one came at 19:30. l'niled got a top·nolch PCI"

formancc from evcry position, f~perially their defcnce in the

rHACTICE

U;';ITEH

United junior and senior soc· ~rr leams will hold un import· ant practice lonight at the Puitcd Collegia1e gl'ounds start. Inll at 7 o'clock sharp. Ail pI3)'crs are asked to make a .pecial effort to attend.

Guards and Irish SI. P~l's and GUlH'lls. looking Feildians.

Illlr two important p~silions clash Iris.h c?ach Bren c.urtis releas· . in scnior soccer actIOn at Buck- cd hlS lmcup last mght and he master's Field tonight. Feildians has one change. Tom Squires and st. Bon's meet in a junior will replace Ed Shapter at inside game at Shambroek Field. Both right. games start at 6,45 shurp. Lineup:

The Irish are tied with Holy ST. PAT'S: Goal, Browne: fulls Cross for first place but the Rossiter, Ryan; halves, Marshall. Crusaders have played a game Angel, White; forwards, lIIar­more. A win for Guards will shall, l\Ialoney, Browne, Squires, gil'e them a fourth place tic \\'ith Angel.

The best in swimmingl

. The best in beer

01 CfUtIt4e! light! satisfying!

. . • FREE HOME DELIVERY

IT. JOHN'S: Phone 8·0~51 (5 Lln'es) . . GANDER: K. J. GrUfia Ltd,. Phone 8·2387 GRAND FALLS: Bond Beverages Ltd., Phone 214' IELL. ISLAND: Tom Murphy, Phone 2186

THE BENNETT SRtWING CO., LTD. lor INS[RTED BY BOARD Of LIQUOR CONTROl

•

Referee-Rex Smith.

Lineups: ST. PAT'S--Goal, Corbett; lulls

Rice, T. Squires; halves, F. Whelan, Day. L. Squires; for· wards, (;onnolly, Power, Phelan, E. Whelan, Gregory.

GUARDS-Goal, Smith; fulls, Pollock, Butler; halves. Best, Pearcy, Woolgar; forwards, An­drews, T. Barbour, G. Barbour, Warr. Moores.

Meet NOTE: Starting tonight all

games will start at 6:45. The following is the schedule

for the remainder of this week: TonIght:

St. Pat's vs .Gual·ds (Sr.) Feildians vs. S1. Bon's (Jr.)

Salurday: Feildians vs United (Sr.) lIoly Cross vs Guards (Jr.)

Sllnduy: St. Pat·s vs. st. Bon's (Sr.)

Colts Nip Colts nipped Angels 9-4 in

Kilbride Senior Softball action last night with Ian Peckham picking up the victory while John Fleming was tagged with the loss.

Peckham paced his team at the plate on two hits in three tries while Harry Williams had the same for Angels. Gerry

Minor Baseball

The following schedule of games in Minor baseball was released last night:

Churchill Park l.30-Pepsies vs Braves 2.30-Tlgers Vs Seagulls 4.0O-Jets vs Kiwanlnns

Victoria Park 9.30-Braves vs Rovers

(P'ony League) lO.30-Cokes vs Rockets 2.30-Lilacs vs Tely's 4.00-Kinsmen vs Dodgers

Bannerman Park .10.00-~{I!owatts vs Sunbeams 11.30-Dodgers vs Braves

(Babe Ruth) 2.0O-Chevys vs Kiwanians 4.00-Ayredales vs Sporters

Gerry Smith, referee·in. chief for the Eas(ern Divis· Ion of the All·Newfoundland Amateur Football Association, will call the plays for tbe Provincial semf.flnals.

St. Pat's, Eastern Division winners, and the Burin Penin. sula champions arc set to compehl in the AIl·Newfound· land semi·finals in St, John's on August 26 and 27. They'll lock horns in a two game, total goal series.

The announcement Smith's appointment made by Fred Tessier, FA President.

of was NA

Ladies' Softball One game is scheduled in

ladies' softball tonight as Rock· ettes and Jets are slated to face off at Churchill Park at 6:30.

Angels 9-4 Stead had two hits in four ap· pearance:;.

Tuesday's Results Junior stoyles was at his bcst

in the Kilbride junior softball league yesterday. He pitched a perfect no·hit ball game 35 Dod· gel's downed Yanks 9·1. Brian Harding suffered the loss.

Stoyles and Puul Crane were lhe top batters of the game ~s they batted two for foul' for the winners.

The sccond game was a 9·6 win for Pirates over Giants with Neal Campbell picking up the win and Kev Power taking the loss. Frank Mackey and Char;ie Henderson had two hits each for Pirates while Power hnd the same for Giants.

The final junior game saw Giants edge Indians 8·7 and Kev Power pitched his second Cor the win. Mike Stoyles took the loss. Jerome Quinlan and Derm Reddy had two for three for the win· ners while Stoyles and Len Nev­ille had two for four for Indians.

The lone senior game was an 8·4 victory for l\fets over Twins behind the pitching of Bill Lacey. Bob Hillier was charged with the loss. Tony Murphy and Gerry Whelan batted two Cor four for Mets as did Noel Dinn for Twins.

NOTE: From now until the end of the schedule all games will start at 6:45 sharp.

DAILY DOUBLE: J, J. White of St. John's was reach, to hack the his choice with a bet as pari-mutuel made its debut at'the Sl. John', . Park on the Goulds Road Tuesday night. Mr. White is at the daih' window as he picks winners in the seeo ond and third races·-lR.P.S.)'

Pari-Mutuel Ra.ces To . Pari·mutuel betting wili be

leatured for the secoml time at the SI. John's Trotting Park on the GO'ulds Road to· night. After being rained out twice the new sporting Ccat­ure was introduced to local racing fans Tuesday night.

Tonight n six·race program

is scheduled and will start at 7.30 pm. A listing of the horses slated to compete in tonight's program was not re· leased last night.

On Tuesday night over 2,000 fans turned UJl at the Trotting Park for their first

lasle of helling OD

lIiewfolindland an! erCil $3,000 on with the nail), ing 535.00 oa a !!.!i

Another big !rDI! peeled for toaighl'i~! the Trotting Park.

YANKS AND ME HAVE STREAK EN

New York Teams Win. and lose New York Yankees' six·game I

winning strcak came to are· sounding end Thursday but the l\Iets, their fellow·towns· mcn in the National Leaglle. came up with a badly·needed victury.

The Yanks. cruising eight I games ahead of the Amcrican League pack. came a croppcr al Boston, taking a 14·7 thump, ing from the Red Sox in the first game of a day·night twin bill. The lowly Mets, going into the game five lengths out of ninth placen downed Pittsburgh Pirates 4·2.

The Yankees were out 0 f sorts all afternoon, starting when manager Ralph Houk an· nounced he was playing the game under protest after an in· terference call against catcher Yogi Berra' in the second in· ning. Houk departed in the eighth inning, a Jon g with pitcher Whitey Ford, after an· other run·in with the umpires.

But by that time the game was long gone. The Sox, trail· ing 5·2, came up with seven runs in the fifth inning and added fil'e more in the seventh including a three·run homer by relief pitcher Jack Lamabc.

Each side committed two er·

National League WL Pet.GBt

Los Angelcs 69 48 .590 -San Francisco 67 52 .563 3 St. Louis 66 53 .555 4 Cincinnati 65.57 .533 6" .. Chicago 61 56 .521 8 Philadelphia 63 58 .521 8 Pittsburgh 60 58 .508 . 91h Milwaukee 61 59 .50B 9~'2 Houston 4; 76 .372 26 New York 39 79 .331 30\,

1'01'5 and briSk winds contrib­uted to the loose playas the Sox helped themselvell to 19 hits. The Yanks had 11. includ­ing Berra's two·run homer.

The Mcts got a home run from Frank Thomas and five· hit pitching from AI Jackson and Larry Bearnarth as they piled up a 4·0 lead before Donn Clendenon's homer put the Pi· rates on the score sheet in the seventh· inning.

::C\\' york Chica:!o ~linne50t3 Baltimore Bostoll ClcveJ"llf: Lus :\n~cie~ Kansas City Detroit Washindor.

PHlL.\O[J.PHL\ 1.\1 adelphia tage of ~hodd)' , bunched ri~ht of into three innings yiclorv OI'Er the right.hander Lam' the first .came .of .~~ doublehc;,dcr \\'ecr.e,;JJ' -lI!1L'.':At:KEE I.U'I-

Parente Replies To O'Toole's Promises

A bases·loaded walk by Tom­mie Sisk and a low throw by Clendenon presented the Mets with two of their runs in the sixth.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bill Bruton's third hit, a three-run homer in the ninth inning, gave Detroit Tigers a 5-2 victory over Kansas Cit y Athletics Wednesday night.

Aaron's gr;:nd·,lam climaxed a inning upri,ing Drysdale gal'e ~Iil\\'a\lkee victor)' orcr LoS gel's.

CHICAGO i.~Pi­land's 13th lto;neT scoreless pitchmg Cle\'cland's Dick., Rav H erberl. gil':n,: a -1.0 Il·inning , Chicago White SoX

"Texas Death Match" Tonight Lorenzo Parente replied to

Tommy O'Toole last. night and the Italian mat. man pulled no punches in replying to O'Toole's comments on the grudge "Texas Death Match" slatcd to highlight tonight's : wrestling card at the Stadium,

The main bout; a fight to the finish aHa iI', was arranged when O'Toole approached pro­moter Tom Dunne seeking re-' venge for a defeat at the hands of Parente two wceks ugo. Referee Tiger Tasker called that one with O'Toole cut and covered with blood.

"It'll be a repeat of the fIrst fight," Parente told the DAILY NEWS, "This O'Toole has open· ed his big mouth once too often and tonight I'll close.it for him.

"I didn't menn to eut O'Toole In our first fight hut if he wants to keep up a feud I'm only too willing. There's be ,no stop· pIng a 'Texas Death Match' and if O'Toole resorts to any of his dirty tactics I'll teach him a lesson he'll remember' for ,a

LORENZO PARENTE

long time." Asked about wlOnmg the

main bout, Parente replied with, "I don't lose many Lights and against grapplers like

O'Toole I'm never beaten. I'll win tonIght." . .

A "Texas Death Match" goes until one fighter is unable to continue. Falls are counted hut no number oC three counts can add up to. a win and with no time limit set on to.'light's main attraction the action promises to be fast and furious.

In the semi·finnl battle tal· ented Ox Anderson and the Mighty Urulus arc set to clash. Despite their size both are tel" rlfic grapplers and move quick· Iy as they possess a vast knowl· edge of the fight game. Tt.eir bout is set for two of three falls with a 45 minute time limit.

Popular John Heath takes on Hans Schmidt, the "German Terror," in the card's opening bout and this will be a one fall, 20 minute time limit affair. Tiger Tasker Is back to take care of the, refereeing duties_

Tickets for the card go on sale at the Stadium at 9:00 a.m. today.

ST. LOUIS '(APl-Bill White's long home run in the seventh inning broke a tie and gave Bob Gibson and st. Louis Cardinals a 3·2 victory over Houston Colts Wednesday night.

PHILADELPHIA (APl- Phil· adelphia Phillies, twice over­coming early Chicago homers, railed for four runs in the fifth inning of each game of a dou­bleheader Wednesday night and defeated the Cubs 7-2 and 9·3. The twin triumphs pushed them into a vIrtual tie Cor fifth place in the National League.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Bernie Allen, benched ncarly the entire season for weak hitting, singled home the winning run in the 13th inning and gave Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory over BaltI­more Orioles Wednesday night.

Allen, batting an anemic .195, ripped a Stu Miller pitch into right Cield to score Vic Power, who· had Just doubled. .

The victory was achieved be­Core a crowd that enabled Min­nesota to become the first

night. Thl BOSTO'i C\pI- ~

Boston lied sOX 1~I, night douhleheadEr York yankee! Snapping the leaders' six • streak. the R~d a opener 14-7 wllh rage and a then took the a last.ditch ~ew short. lIP' -

CINCINiiATI. 'I; Alou's pinch SIn,

th innlnl in the 10 . IhI Davenport wllh ....

Francl'" gave s?n • victCr)' scramhltng ,·6 d cinnati Re~5. antbrel Giants (0 \l'lthll! ibI first pi ace JD League.

LOS ANGELES Chance pitched a let only two tors runners Los Angeles Senators 2·0

Leon~

omp

GRAND FALl of the AlI-l':c\ at the Ball 1);

111'0 pitchers wI Oll Tuesday n

Caps' coach Du AilS Tholl1PS0I1 while TIO)!;cr (

Joe Browne :If I 7 -2 on Tue

The nnl" oth c1uhs \~'iI1 ha

Caps in left fil Yetman repla!

Aus Thompsoll

Soltba special meeting

soflhallers pick the trip to the

exhibition taurnam has been caU

t:a'ES :KN~

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lose

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST HI, 1963-11

sutler Hurling Well tRain s Came Again Leonard Homers, Ca ps Lead, "No-Contest"

. , "

I .. RON BUTLER

ompson and wne Tonight

[.R \\D F\ Ll.S (Special)-The second 1,ltl1l' \ II· \ 1'lIfollndland Senior Baseball

, ,It Ihl' 11:111 I'ark 11l'I'c tonight will match ~\\' IlilrlH'I' II hn locked horns in the first

I'll TIII"II;lI' Ili~ht. 1 ,IJl; I'narhJ)II;'~ Fiti'~t'rahl Ilamed south­\11' '1 hllllll'"m as his startcr fo\' tonight's IIlliil' H,,'.!l'I' Ohcrlin. Bcothllcks head will

1,\( Hrn\ll1l' alln the win, Thompson hcat

, :·2 111\ TIIl',c!;I\. lilt' "1111 nthl'l' ':l111101111Ced change £01'

. c1l1h, \I ill hal I' rhil Leonard starting for fJI" ill Idt lil'lel with regular left fieldcr Yl'illl;l1l I'l'pladn~ Hude), in center.

Joe Browne

GRAND FALLS (Special)-Roll Butler has start­ed two All-Newfoundland senior baseball games tor the St. John's Caps this season. In hoth outings he had a substa.ntial lead and was pitching well when the rains came and both games were omitted from the record books.

In the Provincial semi-finals Butler lost a fine

pitching display against the Corner Brook Barons und here at the BalI Park last night the showers halted an All-Newfoundland finals contest betwecn the Caps and the homestanding Beotlmcks with St. John's leading 7-4 in the top of the sixth.

On Monday the scheduled opener of the finah was rained out. st. John's took a 7-2 victory in Tues­day's g.ame and so hold a one game edge in the best of five series for the MncCormac Trophy and the

Provincial crown.

~AFA OPENING: !he second game of the NA~A Eastern Division finals hetween the Conception Bay CeeBees a~ld St. Pat s was pla)'e~ at Buckmaster 5 • Field Tuesday night. (Left to right) James D. Higgins,. Hon. PreSIdent of the St. ] ohn s l' ootball League WIshes Harold Stanley, CeeBee Captain the best of luck; Dee'~lurphy, Eastern Division Vice-President; Claude Sheppard, ~lJlA, Provincial member for Harhor Grace wishes st. Pat's Captain Pat ~Iarshall the hest of luck.-(Royal Photo Service).

And while Butler was having a great pitching chore washed out a pinch hit home run from the bat of Phil Leonard was al· so going out of the record books, Replacing Pat Hurley in the fourth inning Leonard had cracked a BoYd Osmond serl'· ing 300 feet over the right field lence.

3·2. Two walks, two City mi3' i· cues and a booming double by f····· Al Edwards accounted for the " three Grand Falls runs. I'

The Caps tied it at 3·3 in the fifth. Bill Martin was safe on I' .....

a fielder's choice before steal· . ing second and scoring on hark· : to.back hits by Campoell and 1

The game started with a light rain {allin~ and was de· tared for 15 minutes in the top of the fifth Innin!: as the umpires waited for a br~ak in the weather. Then after another ten minutl's wait in thc tOJl of the sixth framc the ~amc II'as called and ruled "no con· tcst."

Ol'r!' the five innin~~ that hr pitched Butler allolVed olll~' thrrc hit~ while \\'alldn~ t\l'O and {anninJ: four, lle \I'H; well in command o{ the situalion wh~n it was callecl.

lloyd Osmond started ft,r Ihe Beothucks hilt ~a\'c way tn juniot' smlthpaw Lloyd ~Ial'ln· t~'I'r a~ the ~econd break was called. Macintyre had pitched one ball to Ian Campbell before the rains came. Osmond was charged with se\'en runs on the same number of hits and two walks, He had three strike· outs.

The Caps opened the scoring with a third Irame run as But· IeI' was safe on an error and mo\'ed to second on an infield oul. He scored when Campbell got his first hit of the finals. Leonard's dril'c in the top of Ihe third got SI. John's into a 2·0 lead.

Three tallies in the fOllrth moved the Beothucks out front

Barry :llaunoer. Then St. John's hnd a four

run rally going with one out when the game was halted in the sixth, Leonard and Butler hncl singles and Grand Falls l'hipprcl in with Ihree ~rrors hefore it was halted.

Leonard wi I h two r or t \I'll

\l'as tops for the Caps while l'amphclt and Butler had a pair of safeties cacho

!lOX SCORES (,,\ rs: R. ~tnrtill. 3h n. Yetman. If. d 1. Campbell. I'f fl. ~taunclcl·. ss B, Short. I h n. Squires, C

P. Hurley. cr P. Leonard. Il D. Cook. 2b R. Butler,'p

Totals BEOTHUCKS: D. Duder. cf B, Goulding, c G. Mercer, ,s B. Trask, 3h A. DWYer. 2b E. Power. 2b T. ,Jesseau, Ih A, Edwards, If .r. Dawe. rf B. Osmond. p L. ~larIntyre. p

Totals

AB n :l 2 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 1 0

H E o 0 o 0 2 0 I 0 o 1 o 0 o 0

2 2 2 0 o 0 2 1 7 2

3 1 3 2

26 7

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 200 0 1 I 0 2 o 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0

o 0 n o 0 0 0

111 3 3 !i I

-------------_._-

.TOIIN WI:,\TEn

Wrestlers At Plaza Bowl

The weekly ten pin chal· lenge game between local keglers and wrestling per· sonallties is slated for the Plaza Bowl this afternoon. To date the locals have won every gamc.

Des Browne and Frank King will be performing for the local squad while Tiger Tasker, Tommy O'Toole and Ox Anderson are sct to make lip the '!nestler's entry,

The game will start at 2:00 p,lI1.

Guards Win First,. Defeat Crusaders

Guards got into the win· Totals 24 1 4 4 set to clash in tonight'. Junior baseball game at the City Hall Park with seven o'clock Is start· ing time.

ncr's circle of Junior Baseball last night and caused a tie for second place in the league standings lJy doing 50. Getting a four·hit pitching joh from Harry Crawford, defending champion GUlII'ds handed Holy Cross a 4·1 defeal at the City

TOI\'IGIIT'S GA)1E Fcildians and Holy Cross are

Steve Andre1ws Is Ball}rif(~i~~S and st. Bon's ,II'C' Repor·te(l Ub ansk· :~i~:~(I\\(;C~'~;\1 (;ll~llc°:' :t~t~~~e!lI;~~:; I ,1 from fOlll' st"rts. Guard~ and Holy Cro,s both ha\'c one dp· i GHA\ D FALLS (SpcciaJ)-Heporls and ru" risiol1 in I' aliI' games, The top I mOl's ~.n Ste\'e Andrews, ~the so-called "mystery 111'0 cluhs arta this round go I pla)'cl' of the Grand I' ails Beof.hucks, were inln the Leaglle fin;!ls.

Holding the Crusader, 10 onr flying at this inland papel'town yesterday. rlln on fout' hits, Cra\\'ford While no definite proof has been forth-iSSllcd onl)' thrce walks and COJ11inf1 the DAILY NEWS did learn from a fired a third strike past tcn I-> hatters, to come up with a finc usual rcliabc source that Andl'cw's real nam'e is game. Stcfen Ubanski and that he is a Polish-American

Ralph ~lillcr was lagged wilh from Brooklyn, New York. the loss as Guards got their four tallies on seven hits and The source stated further that he arrived two free passes. Miller, who in Grand Falls on June 15 of this year along also came up with a good pitch· with coach Roger Oberlin. • ing display, had three strike· d outs. An rews was the objcct of a protest from

Scoring three first inning the Stephenvillc Spartans, who lost to the rUIlS, Guards got enough for Beothueks in Provincial sefi-finals. Wilf Ma-the win. Joe Mouland watked I I to open the game and Dave oney, t Ie retiring president of the Newfound-Kendell followed with a single land Amateur Baseball Association, investigated to left field. Herb Jenkins the protcst.

I sacrificed bolh runners up a ha;;e and with two out .Tohn After statemcnts fl'OI11 several Grand Falls Winter', double BBled a pail' husinessmen and a bank manager was received

, of lallies. Winter came all the _.hy ~Ialoney he disallowcd the protest. ! \\'a\' on Dick Yab,ley"s single

• I

lor a 3·0 game. I Hoi\' el'OSS got their srorc!

in n;e sccond. John Dinn: walked 10 upen the frame and i ~tolt\ ~t'('IlIHt tH'lol'c l'rn!\!'iing! home pl;ile 011 a ~Iike HI'nnco' ,t',I' liouhle fur a :1·1 S(·ore.

GII:Inl., rounder! 0111 their

---------

Comets Close Gap, Humble Aces 15-0 run.gelting in the third inning. '

,Iohn Winter cracked his second hit of the game, a ~ingle, and after moving to secont! on a fielder's choice was sent homc when Des Cousens sin;:led.

!j'I(ill mrrlinc or nil . '!flh,i1rr< l'ir~ttl to III Irir I" Ihr Ilrrk.

, IOI\l'U~l11rnl at hit hrrn callr" {or

Meeting It \\'111 start at seven o'clock

at the Bannerman park Dla· mond and any player not lit the meeting will not make Ihe trip to Argentla.

£ BEST IN THE HOUSE" ~N 87 LANDS

.. -.. ltd 1Il.Ift1" tum a..... , t... .....". lit ~(_~4"''' M" -

""n!(( b --.--)' the Board of Liquor Control)

Three-Hitter By C atrall lhe filth after getting a single fourth inning tally. 'fhey ,cored OIlCC morc in the sixth,

,T. Antle, r. 1\, WhGlul1, 2b H, Hollett, 31J G. Yetman. If n. Cattaal. p

Tolals

4 2 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 2 3 (] 3 0 t 0 3 1 2 0

35 lil 14 0

Winter with his double and single in (our trips to the plate fOI" the winners was the game's only batter with more than one safety.

BOX SCORES

Comcls mOl'ed within two points of league lcadin~ ,lays in senior softball last night as they handed Aces a 15·0 shel· lacking at the Bannerman Park diamond. With the League in· to its fourth and final round Comets have played a game more than Jays.

Hack !lollett carried the big bat for the victors with a great night at the plate. Holding down third basc, the smiling Hollett connectcd for his sec· ond home run of the season in the big fifth inning, went three for four and accounted for four runs batted in.

Aces: B. Hynes, ss

4 0 0 1 Gt:ARDS: AB R 3 0 0 1 ,J. Mouland. 2b 3 1

HE o 0 1 0 1 0 o I 2 1 1 0 1 a a 0

Reg CaUral spun a neat three·hitter to register the lop· sided decision for Comets as he blanked Aces giving up five walks and fanning the same number of batters.

,1. Wiseman, tf 0, Matthews. 2b D. Hillis, 3b, Ib G. Crewe, C

3 0 1 I D. Kendell. 3b 4 1 H. Jenkins, If 3 0

3 0 a I W, Bradbury. c 4 a 2 0 1 0 J. Winter, Ib 4 2 Steve Smith backed Hallet!

up with a three for five night and also RBled four runs, Cat· trail, Kev Whelan and Bill Malone chipped in with two safeties each.

P. Deutsch, P J. Avery, lb, rf J, Voisey, c

I 0 0 0 D, Yahsley, S5 4 0 3 0 1 0 D, Cousens, cf 4 0

Veteran Peter Duetsch suf­fered his first defeat of the senson after winning five straight for Aces as Comets con· nected for 1'1 hits off the colorful pitcher - outfielder. Deutsch issued three free passes to first base and had a pair of hit hatlers whlle stri1;ing out three,

B. llarcl!. 3b 1 0 0 0 B, Williams, rf 1 . 0 1 0 0 0 H. Stacey. ph 1 0 o 0

B, Hollett. ri, c Tot als

2 0 0 1 S. Barbour, Ii 0 0 23 0 3 5 H. Crawford, p 3 0

o 0 1 0 7 2

Scot'ing twice in the first inn· lng, Comets made it 6·0 with a 10111' run third Irame and then exploded with seven runs in

Orv lIIatthews' triple in Ihe first inning; Jack Avery's sin· gle In the second and George Crewe's double in the sb:th were the only hils off Cattl·a!.

(Box Scores) Camels: J. Emberley, c B. ~Ialone, ss S, Smith. 1'1 J. Tricco, 1b

AB R H E 3 2 II 0 4 3 2 0 523 0 5 2 1 0

TO.NIGHT'S GAI'IE Flyers and RCAF are slated

10 meet in tonight·s seniur softball gallle at the Bannerman Park diamond. Starting time for the game is 6:4j with .Joe Antle as umpire.in·chief and the base limps coming from the Comets.

Doubles Honors Provillcial In

Decided 1-'ellnis

The ladic~' and men's douhlcs fOI' the silvel'wal". day ni;:ht. . championships in the ~eniol' All· Last night al~n'hnd Annt nigby Anne and Jim 1I'0n over Ruhy Newfoundland and Open Tennis and Jim Russell earn a bcrth in and George in straight scts bul Tournament have heen decided. the mixed dnubles scini·lillals as the opener wcnt 14 sets bcfol"e it Marian Hann and Marg Hitchens they won over Ruby Mcrcer and was decided· 8·6 and then Anne 'are the ladies' champs. while George Neal. J\lgby and Russell and Jim countered a 6·4 win for Burr Ploughman and Jim Russell wlll now face -, Karen" Hickman the .semi·finals berth .. have captured the men's title. and George Hiscock in semi·fin· Tonight's mixed doubles semi·

Marian Hann and Marg Hitch- als tonight, with the winners. final will start at Riverdale at 6 ens faced Sophie Lucls and Fran- meeting Marg Hitchens and Ray o'clock and all concerned are reo ces Furlong in their title match. Gallagher {or the crown on Fri· quested to be on time. a two of three sets affair, The !irst set was tied at H beforc Marian and Marg copped a 6·4 decision.

In the second set Sophie and Frances carne back tn even the match at a win each winning 6.4 after seeing a H' tic, In the decider Marg and Marian broke a 2.2 tie and went on to cop the crown with a 6·4 win.

Ploughman and Russell' got their first doubles' title as they defeated Ray Gallagher amI Barry Fraser In three straight sels' to win the best of five fin· als. The new title holdm regis· tered 6·3, 6·2 and 6·2 decisions

Horseshoes The following is the schedule

[or horseshoes .to be· played at Bannerman Park today:'

.. 3.30-Bill Thompson. and

Mike Gosse V5 Brian Morrissey and' Joe Murphy

\ UO-Ed O'Brien and Reg Canning vs Tom Maher and ,Jack NoHall

6.30-.lim Murphy and Gen'e

Schedule Coady vs Pat Power

. and Jack Hayes 7,OO-Kevin Oliver and Bern

Yetman vs Gerry Mor­rissey and Pat Fleming

. 7,30-Vie TinaI'd and Dav" Hollett vs Ed Long and Frank Skiffington

8.00-.George Wells and .Toe , Wells I'S .Toe Quan and

Gerry Fleming.

II

Totals 32 4

HOLY CROSS: K. Malone, 2b 3 0 R. ~[aundel'. sS 3 0

H. Power, cf 3 0

.T. Rumsey. c 2 0

'1' . .Jesso, 1b 3 0

J. Dinn, If 2 I

O. Byrne. rf 1 0

P. Fagan, ph 1 0

~1. Hennessey. 3b 3 0

R. Miller. p 2 0

P. L~bonlc, ph 1 0

CNR Wallop Welfare

1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 1 ()

0 0 0 0

CNR walloped W c\fare 20·0 in the first game of Civil Service softball at PepperreU last night. Jack Peddle was the winning hurler while Ed Johnson took the loss.

Top batters for the winners were Jack Lilly and Hugh Kielley, each with three safe· tics while Cy Galway had two for four. for the losers.

The second game was a weird 16.16 tie between Treasury and UlC. Cec Joy and Wally Wight were top batters for UlC each having four hits in five trip! while Bern Baker batted two for lour for Treasury.

To.Nlght's Gamel Army· (H) V5 Fisheries with

RCMP umpires, CNR un \'5' Mental with

Welfare unipires.

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ll-'!'HE !lAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1963

M'llr... 21100 5 4 4 Ma arllo :1200 75 7S 75 M.no~. MS 500 17 17 17 + I Mar.',_ 200II I !" 7' 'r l! Maroon 7,100 7.,.. +,. Mtrtllm. 7100 31 Ill'l 32 -I TORONTO Martin (lOO,!1 II II -1

A Ilh Matt,ml mo AlO .25 llO Fl II.. ..... .. ,....."....r Mclnlyrt III '" 47 (I

1'tUiilsro CLOIING STOC,,' MoK.n 2100 II II II ., n. e .... I •• P"II 00 'I' I I \'

..... 1. Ilock Euhanr __ Alr. U MoMa. 4 0 " • - • • W d dl MoWlt ,nOlI 22 21 21 C.1I\~lell lah~lllI.n 01 t nil f M.rrlll 12011 II II 53 +2

tr ..... I1.... (Q~OlaIlDn' I. ..nts un· M,," Uran ,~ A 11'1 7l'J _ I. I... marked t. I-Odd 101, ld-Itx· """" '1,1dlnd, If _ ENt,hl', lW-It.· Min CDrp .d 202 IIAII 1m 111\ - 11 " lou Mln·Or. 1500 7 7 7 "I"nll. Nel rhanr,t II lrom prev • ~lon.1a 1I'l00 7! fA 71 + 1 board 101 cI .. l .. II •. ) I'll 1\11 Wrl,hl 11200 (2 (I 41 _I

~I .. _ .alll Rllh l.ew CI ... Ch'ra ~lultl·M 1000 II II ID + I MIN\!& MUrrif M 1m 111 m III -2

. \rad. Cr.ft

.\«ra

.\d\wat'

.\~nl" Ahll.h. .\1\ r\lr~ 'naN\Q .',ull IrlO. " Arcadia .\Ua. n Aumaq ,'Ullflr R •• \fI,ld II... Me\) " l\.~ f\tl('hu ~"hlm Ilf" (,l'Ia Il\hl~ "'It'k 'S.)' B(luzn. l\rall'lrnl I\run,u k ~urr .Ink • l\ufl JI\. fad.amr\ C'amr1o fan,J'I (,hlb C 1\1'1\1= C :'storll C \u"tra! C ,In< Ir I\' Ca lErln Cuslar {'t!\' ",t ("'1'\1 "tire: ftlt,"-lrk Chutrr C .. h \I'll! Comh M,I f"ft·!\n C(tt\ Sh.\\ C 1I.II.k (' ""("(1\ t. ('lin (illht'l , \I all, (" \lartUt I' ~'l'Irul {. "orrht'ln (' SC'lr1hld r nan\hh'T ( ntd P{lf1 \ nrli)l'Ourt (" " .. nllOI m \ ('11'1\\ tit c(lr COI"P t ('p.Mln ("",ufnn

\ '.'" 1\ h \'IAI~"l1 "I "S11U1 , rl'liftCll Cr'\\\f1" ( u.(',' 11 'u",n ",rr lI('1rn n rlde'lf'll Pf'UU 1".l.C' 1'f'1'Il'('In l',,",f' ~n.\Ir1. Tll1l"1l!'\, fUI ~hl 1: .. 1 Sull l~tdft'

11 .,;,,\ l·Ar.I(L1~ } "tit T ratt.." GaU'IoIo'" (,"('('1 ~lInel ft,nn Giani ,"1\ (j('lId.IIf' \.(lldra,'· Grlndro)" GranduC' ,iulrh Gulf I. .. d Gunur Hlr Min 110111110' \I 01 Lab, It tI I" lI'lh·II.11 Rollln"r J(('IUf'r \Iud "")' lIu·rlm H)d!'1. E-. lrl'h fnr 110 J "lit' .laNlbu, J"H r.'rl .'t'lhl'('If' .1nburke .ll'llirl .1o""mlth J('I\\ J('\'

"ttl,j S t\t!HI1lf"

"." Add K('Iran 1 • .ih 'lin 1, Dufault I.,~. Llnl 1. O'u 1.~!'I'h 1.lmaqu, taun Am l.tltch If'nl'OlJrt l.Ibfrlln 1.1. I.a. l.t'r.1ldo 1.n-u\ Itt '.~ ndhst 1. .. \ n't \hu". \h('d('tft :'hdlf'n

1I'l00 I 5 I Naml Cr moo 11 Ii II + 11' • 1631 ~ 3l II .. I N.alon 5100 11 11 11 :00 lSI 6SO !.II Now Alr.r SSOOIl In D 91. + I" 611 ~ II !I New Alh ~ II 31 II +1

7 '1 U I New Bid 4I'l00 31; 5\, m 211110 I. - Now Cli 1100 221" 221'> 21'" + I I1I'/l 21 23\1 21 • ':aoo 21 2l 2~ _111 Ncwcnnex 100 360 360 ~fiO lfi.CO ~''1 8 A - I, New lIo.!iro 2.')337 161 13J 13a +7

11X>:I 1\0" II 11'\.1\ N KoIO" 1000 8 ft B" '\ ~(\(\('t .n H "'71~" 2.~';I Ney, lund 11000 U 1412 U ' 12 1'(1(;1 11\, 11 11 -~ N Mylaml 6100 16 1,1 11 +2 ~ ll~ :'tVI ~h Nawnor 6000 12\1 In 1 :l1.1 + 2

lOil 3M 180 3Bn -10 r-oow nouyn 1000 II lJ 13 ~~ 16 1,\ 11 -I N Sfnator 6l7l! ~O',' II IRI1-2~1 A~I 9 '9 ~tck.1 MS 1018 26 2! 26 + 1

7'!!\\ )1 27 ))1,,1\, NI,k mnl 122M 20 11 ID\~ .. 31\ J3~00 13 to 10 -I Norb.au 3100 4l 12 42 -1

)1101 11'1 m m "'.rlartl. 1500 1m 1%1> m~ - 'I tNVI II I ~ - ~"lI Norlex lAttelO 47 4J 451,s + H':I

:\\\.\i\\l la 111 Ij\,- '. Normclt41 ~iO 31:\ 310 310 +S5 t~)i\('I 1~\'1 14 14 -1 N Bon1n Itl(l('N) 27 2S 27 2S~(\(1 60 M fiO + 1 N Guider' 2000 2~II1:.!t :U -1

171<1 11! U\ m ~. nank 9lOO!7 26h 27 1\~1 3911 385 .'0 N Rock IM(J 21 21 21 +1 1)00 21' m ZOI "I ~orlh,"l. m9 Jl! 330 335 7M."I A ~ n 0 'Brien .500 ~~ 4~ 46 -+-1 :H~ 10 !11-.: 9'~ - lOt O'Lcnr:,.' 1000 12 12 UTI"

J,'!l\\l % 91 '1 -I Or.nlJ!k. 1800 70S 600 70j T 10 1110 37~ 37n 37.1 , In Orch'n l200 m 172 275 57M ~I .2 54 T I Ortnada 1000 B B 8 - 11 3m 9 I'~ 9 T h Orm.by li.lO 25'1 21 21 -2

moo 9 P f O,I.ko JOI'O 41 41 41 ~~oo ,12 711 7'~ rllmnur 2(1(1 J22 122 122 +,

I " raramaq moo II 14 11-1 :l<1(1 I l • 1'.11.0 702 625 610 125 H :'It\V1 "'1 I • -;2

Hli.'\ $11 11 11 Patino rb 22025 4 :! 2 2(" 1:~, m III -5 1'.10 ~O J75 3)0 3)0 -25

JI\" 51, 51; 51, 1'0, Inl nloo:n 19 I~ -I\> tI~I\' p.~ 611 8h! - h PaYlnut 3000 12\2 121f.t 12~1 ~"'''' 16 1)1, III, 1' • .,1... !!OIl 28 26', 26\, -I\~ liM 4'~ t:.I 4!0 -5 rl,k Crow mo 51 57 M .i\\\l ~t :0 .!O _11";1 .Pliu'er 500 S2j'3 :'!.5~4 2j3, + .. , .!:l~ 11 11 11 Preston 750 8~O 85S ISO +10

1M" 4~ U "-I I'ro. Air 3500 51 59 M 7.1:1 I', 8\, '-I Purdex 4700 II> I a - I; ,3(') ft: &2 8~ QMI ItiO 130 lID 130 +5 =\1(11.' ,.t"2 61, bll OUt I.Ith 100 2Ui 215 215 -5 ~2~l 16 It,j Hi -1 Q ~laltllml 102.5 15 1:"1 15

\118 1.11 131 III Qun.lon 2003 11 11 11 moo IU 1"1 111 -11 Qu,monl G15 111\\ II'; II',

I\(\() 31 37 17 1I0010r. 3000 15 " (; ~ I ,.-,0.1 31 '2.n lIayrook :100 B! JI ~\ -1 It .... )., 1M to' IO~ .. ~ Jlealm 4500 gl~ 9 Q _.,

10" C. 1~ 101~ I.! • II".! n('UJlftr liM lR 111 11\-1 1000 ~\J !II; QI" - I~ lHo 1\I.~om 4611 $H IJ·l, 13!4 _ ~. J0(\(I ~ 1\ ti Ibanol Jt.OOll 14 13h~ li l .. + ~. 9:1 I'~ 110 41~ Sllem 1015 38 31 3A j 1

lllOl) Ib1') Hi Hi San Ant 700 23 21l 211 -I ,\,,\'11 IP~ 1113 :JLa Stuul Hh 4000 ~ 4 • _ ~~

~['Pt1 16 I~ 1" + h Sattlllt~ b9578 211, 101,1 21 l~lh) 1I1l Hill ]1l~ -3 ,!;!1erritt 24D5 2M 219 279 _. 1M 117'. 17 17 SI. • ~00 3!() lfi() 5;0

:l\I\1 III 111 to I, Sihmaq 1.4000 Z~I, 24 ~C 2100 10 10 10 SU MUI'r SOOO 29 ~" 19 ,n."-I : II ~ 111 'J 111, Slscoe j2~ l:Jt 190 190 -7

""~Jl \'ll: U 1. ,I, Stnrralt :noo 111'1 111'2 "I~ 'ONI \7 1f,I-; Ii Sttelny :moo 6 .,1 2 ~\l- 11

:'9,"" M hI 61 ,I SI"O n !Zl0 III (10 110 -:5 ~U ~ A ~ -1 Stur;,:ton I~CO 2~ !!Il 25

:';'1'\ :1 ~u n'., I ~I~ Sud Coni 40M In !l 10 +1 ~~:, '11 lr~4 11 5t1111\1" 300 In HS H~ ~'(I $:;1 ~l :\:1 oj.. I .. ~unhunt 'noo 11 lrtl:a 101,1-1

firl) ~1., ;1. jl. Tcrk·ll 2273 M~ lAO 1M ',r~ I, 16 16 ; I Tcmll J{)o 72 12 72 H

l:n' ::21\ :!}\ ~Ji ... l Thom fJ .!1'HXl ~I 51 M +2 ::00 2l.1 2:' 210 Tomblll 2000 72 fi9 69 -1 71M ~ 1 r1 r 1 . ~ Tormnnt :9Z~S ~i 2:\ :ti 1"11)0 j 7 7 Towll;: 1000 9 !J 9 _ 1!i '00 D, Dh I"'; ·-1 Trlb,'R !.Hno l!~ I,ll 16.1 -2fi

J(J\(\l I", 17 17 -3 Trln Chl~ 1200 1211 12'., 12', - h IrM 1\ 1~ 1.1 "1 Tuodra ml 70 10 70 .iOO() I I' 7 UAstxo.tol :\00 32ll :110 310 -5 :n~ S~j', 2j3., 27'. . l~ tIn nutrAd 35:)0 63 61 "'J fo1

2M1 I', P -I', I'n Ktnn 355 l70 leI 570 "to:'! 11~ll I:', 121; 1" I, Un Mllef" 4:0f) 2.~ 2!) :~ + 'r} ~O 2A :, 28 Un rorl 22.10 111'1 11\, 11\, 2": ~, l\ 21 -I IJr~ Can IlnJ lSI W IH -9 4121 11 U Il VO.,' ,100 57 II " _I ~t\) 42('1 04M 40n -20 \'~!ll"'ilr ~:i:l3 16 16 lA -1

1\n,l ;\l~ ~l'l ~I~ Vlolam 7200 199 191 199 :!(\)n 711 711 71'l \\'asmac 5M en 10 M _! 12,7 89~ 6"5 8g~ -s \Verdon 8003 4 ... 4 ~MO !) III 9 Wut Minu 3M} J 32n 31n 310 -10 31M 91 I><l 00 \I' DI."", Ion 1fi 16 16-2

lI~:n 16'. 16 16 \I' Sur! I 1000 17 17 17 200<1 ~ 5 5 WIUroy tElOO 160 150 160 +t

IlOO 2!n 21G 270 -5 1Y1l1 .. y 56500 18 17 1'7\it m III 26'. 25'. Wr lIor, S!lIl 79 7! 79

1~~0 ,M 415 41! "5 V,I. L'ad 11M 11, 8'~ AI, _ 'h :~n ~~~:\. 5" :,,0;, - 14 Yk DCRr !!lOO 110 11n 110 ~rd !11~ 91'l 912; - I. Young- HG 2.'00 A~'2 R RJh +1 "\ II :iii ~n;!tl YUkPM 20011 3 .s 3 + 1

9()'''I() li 2; 27 ~ ~I, Zrnm,c ~300 211!o1 21 :W,'i 1\(1<) 67 ~~ 62 -3 Zulap. 21000 29 21 28~,; 1\1

lIlM \3 12 13 • 1 OJL~ IIIN1 1J', 13 13 Aom. eu 2000 9 ~ 9 ,()(\l 1.1 13 1,1 -2 AP Cons 1089 60 60 fO 2~1 ~11 ~l'l ~~2 Am I.tduc :UOO 5 5 5 6(\0(1 111,:/ 10' .. 101~ -''1 Anchor 10\)0 12 12 12 !':IOO :6 Zt ~ 2l l :, _:!1: An: U De\' 3600 ~~Y2 :!.i 23 10,1(1 12 Il 1~ -2 nalley S rr z10 121'" 21'" 21'\ .'rlo :3 ZR za Boil .is .. pr 300 s:zn. ~U'. ~m.- l.

:UOlI ZII: III HI -.1 Blnft 1300 121 1:!0 l.!A -1 :jooO][I 9 10.,.1 Cal Ed 300 S17~ .. 17 17:\. +~i

511 63~ 5~5 63,\ -10 CS 1'01. 12nO 420 410 410 lOjlh1 lI', 11 11'; •• 1, C DeIhl 1906 105 395 400 -151

.311 1~9" 29 29 Cen D,,, 610 115 110 445 4! 13m 79\ 76l 185 T '5 C E. G.. 1820 102 100 102 + I

5110 9' 9 9 C.nl 0.1 5009 763 755 160 2t)()(1 II U 15 T '.\ Chorler Oil 100 161 HI 111 1300 II 32\, J~'" - I> C Dra~on 2100 10 8\, 10 + '" ll! 310 m 360 -5 De\' ral 2300 65 S5 ,5 -I

JCOtl 28 2jl,J 271, + Ih Dome Pete 200 St3~4 13'. 13'4 +1' M'lO 150 1M 1M Dynamic 5I'l00 20 19\\ 19b + 1\\ )500 9 8 8 Fr rele pc 200 1M 290 100 +20 1;~ Sl~:\ .. 1:\'. I"~~ Glacier 2f'1OO 9'~ 91~ !l~, .IO~ 165 18! 165 -I Gr l'lallll 200 112 12 12 + Ii 3~OO 12' 129 l2!I Grldoll 7995 34'., II Jll'J _ I. gl{1 7'':1 7h 7'1 lIome A In? Sit 1J 11 _~. lO:1~ R''z 11'1 al~ nome B IOr.~ SIP, 11 31 t1lt, ~n;IM'O ~ al~.,- 1'1 I[ B OU G 511 $U' .. 14", 14~. - ~i 101, 321 320 32" ~I.~.I 13B33l5 Jlj 345 YOOO Ill, 17 1,1\ -II, Murph)' f,OO 210 210 no 2J1lO 2tD 235 210 T4 Na~ rile 100 231 2J1 231 _II

WITH BUILDING

N Davl .. NC Olio NCO wll NOTlhoal Ok Ilia ramoll Pemme Pia .. Provo Gil Quonle nlnr.r Sirceo ~eour Frel S~ulh U Spooner Trlnl C.n Trl&<l 011 Unlo. Oil U.I.pher Un Olla We.p •• Wilale. W D.rlUa Wlndrall

,500 18 17-1 100 III 1U-4

1000 II 31 21 moo 4A o(3'f.I UI\-I ~50 12 101\ U +l 1:\00 40 10 40

HOIO In 39'.\ (0 lM 481'0 4111 (Iii - 1'.

l!fIO\ 119 III 117 -J 13000 II 17 11 lJOO m mIll -7

11100 III lIn III -I .!O 72! m 7~! 3~OO 1111 II ll\\ ~ooo 10 10 10

50a 7,\ 1l 7,1-1 1110 IS! m ll3 -I

.21 $101. I~i 101\ 7lntl 15 31 !1 -I

2D:ltJ 121 121 121 2014 Il 111'1 11 100 ~o ~M r,ID

1100 III 117 117 -I MOM U ~I 41 f I;

~,~ ~\t ~17 on, n-eJ a_.\

Monl :>5

WliNVII 47j !l.6~ ~2~~

:!!1'1 ~M7111 M~'" C Imp n.yol Tor·Oom

Rk r. 10\.1 S62t .. fil~4

Alumlnl C Dra" n Macn JnIan~ 111\' S~'n Pembina Simploni Walkers W"s1on B

1270 '72 71' ... m $61 10\\

INnUSTIIHM 23''1 $26,. Z'i I43l lin', 101,

tl rll,i ~nl 71,\ ~n~~ II !

A 200 $311~ 51~. ~.~ $;'~ jlf" 4jG 5321" 32

UN) $~fjl z !ih (32 $la', 1m

B2~.-~ " Silt l.j ~~

~2' r T:'III 72 .j'. il ~ 1 :.

~IOSTI\EAL <-LOSING STOCKS ., The CaDldlln :rrr:1I

Abillbi 4J', Doni Tar W, AbU rr :ll~ Fraser 2~ Albutol ~. Uue Di\)' ~\n il Bnque C Nil 7~\1 Imp 011 '1<. nlnk Monl 6.l ~,Inl Nlrk 661. Bank NS 69'. tnt Pap 31 3 ,

Bnqui PC 50 )1111 •• ••• 1]10;, noll 5m Nonndo 3;" Drazll )'~ rrl.. ~5 C C.m .. t 16'\ Ro)'al Bank 72 C Imp Bk C fa. Showl. l Cdn Brew 1(11, Steel ~Oh Cdl1 Drew pr :tollr1 Tr Cln PL 29 C Int Po~.r 151> Walk" 51\; C Inl P"r pr 47', CA:>ADlAN crn ~O·. Ang A Molyb :10 Sc-agrarns SI COliS PIP 381,

D . Brld,. IB'I

/ NEW, YORK : ". , " ,

NEW YORK CLOSING ~T OCK8 n, lhl ('lu.IHan I'rtll

Reth StcrJ :J l Mnnty W Borg W",rntr Ul .. NY Lent :W~. C and 0 63'" ll.dlo Cnrp 71"\ Gt'n Elee 81 j .Std Oil N.' 70' 1 Gooo)'e8r :tiil,~\, Uld Alrcrl.ft 12' .. GL ~or Ry ~1 :.Vanadlum ~4~. Int T 'T 491~ WestniU 3BI. Kennecott 71 ---

Toronto' ',1 ,

)IO~T ACTIn: TonONTO STOCII~ 8, The Canadl.n Pre ..

'§leck Allin JII,h Law Clolr Ch',e

Con BId, BC pow On~ SI.d Con Gu Dom Tar

INDUSTRIALS !l2nft saT L' RI2 ~S53 $23% 2J\'a 4!17n ,2;1!. 2(}V. 4570 SIOh 101.

4110 $17 16!.

Sh + I, :!.31~

21'. - ~1 10lt 17 + I'.t

NDrlh •• 1 Quonto Permn Grldoll Unllrher

OlL~ RJlOO 4a 1)1100 18

1\0611 10 711115 31\', 7100 35

~IINP:~

lW, 1.11'1-1 17 17 m~ ~o

31 31'.1- I, 33 Ii -2

UIIOD 17 13 !311l0 In5 m

79500:U 27

Norltx Trlba, B·Duq Sat.lUle N S.nalor

fi9578 21\~ 191'.t 6172S 20\1 I!

4~ • I", 1'5 -2~ 311; + I'., 2J 18', -2'f.I

~IUTUAL FUNn! By Tbe Cllldlan Jlrru

All Cd. Com All Cdn Diy American Gro\llth DeQubran Conada Growlh Cdn Oil and Eaern Canadian Invutment Cd. 'rm.l,od Can.fund C~.mplon MUlual Commonwealth Jnter. Commonwealth tnt Le\tr Corporate In\ eston Dlvrailled In. A DI"o"l/led Inc B Dividend Shares , Dominion Eqully Drt)'ruS Inc. Europc.1n Growlh Federated Gro .... lh FJr.!lt OU and GiS Fond. Colltelll 1\ Fonda Colloelll B Fnnd. ColI,,11I C Group Inc, Growlh 011 anti G ..

IHd A.k ""M . f,:!8 6,66 7,;0 !l.85 9 ti7

33.39 Ih.36 506 5,53 6.73 7,18

10 " 11 J1 I 65 5.0A

4.! 11 4.1 22 S.O! 6,41 9,110 9,Ai 7.4A R.W

10.~1 !l.17 21.60 4.41 1.85 1.6' ~,AO

IO,f).\ 19.41 17.61 19,18 • ,M 7.10 ..ia 5.22 4,15 4,&6 1i • .!9 !l,U ~.49 !.al 6,45 7,01 I.il 1m D.23 9,69

MATERIALS from HORWOOD LUMBER

, '

WATER STREET WEST - ST. JOHN'S - DIAL 8.3011

CHECK TH~SE ADVANThGES • Horwood Lumber Co. Ltd. has everything for the Builder

or Contractor: It's the complete Shopping Centre I • Horwood Lumber Co. Ltd. has credit terms to suit every

builder's budget I • Horwood Lumber Co. Ltd. has experienced employees to

help you in every way I • Horwood Lumber Co. Ltd. carry only the best building

products I • Horwood Lumber Co. Ltd. has a speedy delivery service.

HORWOOD LUMBER CO. LTD.

for HOME REPAIRS and REMODELING

EASY BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

Our BORrdill~ House

W~AT 'DO YOU iHINK. SOY:; ; :>f.\OLl~O 1-OPEN "f.\E M\(GTG:r:?Y e;o~ 'jAKE. '3UST HANOED I\'E, OR 5f.\OUI..'D 1. WAIT UNIIL rle-HA~­KAf=F -IS FULL'! RECOVEREO Fl?oM HISI4EAO

.JURY <E

[KJOT EX ACT L'/ A0AKE: f.\OOPLE­FA!l CLUB'"

ICUi=: SLJ ",PIC ,<:;'.'5 (,EOl)' ~\I\t;E r',RF I:";.:~r-E 10-1::0, 60"5.' '(fi~ c., ~},,/ 13RCT!--lEP L'':.TD TO 5E: ;., r.\\TE;' Dr~'JICI~0 GF.f'C;:<E \-II:> Al-I(M~"-I-\Ul"-T HI~, IIEAD.' 61r1 HO,',' COUI_D HE PRClF\l' F"OIv\ A

01r: r :,'

YOLl"l/t:: SEEN 60 G~NEROUS,

1'14 Ai'lK-G, A~OG, YoU'RE A REAL BROiI-lER[ iHAT

BOX \0; PROBABLY Or'lL,,! ;SllNK""~6'..l\ '{oLl

,'/o,A'{ AS WELL GI\)[ ME. A COpy '\'00-"",'0.-',

COoKIN' UP ~OME 1-\161-\-8RACKET PLAN6

1:0 UK&\'O MAKe; A SMALL <3\0::., OF ~25 ,'>\,{:;ELF! 1-\,,1-\-1 \E+!!!. 'Dor-\'T SUPPOSE: '101.1'0 MIND SI6t-\tNG 1"1-110 LniLS PAP;:::!=; GI\lING ME- PeRMISSION 1'0 OPE~ ,.HE 6'0:00: ~ I Nc:EO \T FOR-AHEM p[)~PClS!:5!

In"l"ston G!U\\th Ina~loli Inti 1m ('stors ~rUIUAI :.1ulual .\ccumulatl!'ll Mutual Income to; Ana'flean of C .. n~rl One Wimam Street Jlro\'ldcnt Putmilll Gr""th nlld\\son Rt;;cnl RCl"carch In\c!lilflr S""inI(I In, estmen 1962 Oxc. FU,d Cd. T\' Electrnnlcs Timed In, e~tmcnt Unltf'd i\ccumull\lh', We~t Growth

US \AI

I~ ~7 H;1 5 :\5

10 ~7 1~ Zl '.~.l !II I..In I 61

10,67 , 07 51n i ~i fIi 21 • 11 0,

'i 57 ~.n'i

IJ Ii~

us! j.R5

11.'~ 13.56

:'J :16 9 ~~ :inl fi15

IJ,ft; 6 61 5.65 81l ',~I 6.7ft 191

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS 8, The Canadian Pru.

"rontrul StClrk Exehlnlt-AUr, 14 Comrlctc tabulation of Well e5day

Iransactlons. IQuotntJOns lR rrnt"i UI\' lcss marked $, z.-Qdd Jot. x!i-Ex· dhldend, xr - Ex·rIGht. . -Ex· .... arranls ~el change la 1101.1 , .\lous board·lot clOSing ule.)

Ne! !!ltotk S.lu RI,h LIm Clo'tOt Ch,'e

Abillbi 1:;0 S43\1 l31'1 13', AbU Pl' 10 $25 2.5 25 - 14 At.':oma 6~6 $5~J':I 5~ jol - I ..

Alum\nl R:)J 526''2 21i 26 1:. -~~ Alum 41, pr 900 JJa;. 391'1 :191".;1

,\na T 2ti5p la~ 151h 3D'. 51'1 Arc 21O;>r 2.' S51 51 :11 -', Arg C pr :wu SSa. li~1 aJ • H, Asbe.tos J3S S:U"4 :;W ~ 241 H

AU SU~ ~oO $17 161f1 lli7R - h Bank :\1ont 6 Jj $5.11'1 b21,. b~~~ !lank ~s fl~O $69111 6911 6911 + r. nanq CN 115 575h 7:'i 75\6 Bimq l'C II.! ,:;0 50 3n - 1,~ fle-ll Phone 114.8 $j')l/~ iJ~4 53::1, J.-~ .. Bruit C 407 :!OU 30() 300 -5 8A 011 15iO S:l6h 26;" 26" - J/4

He }"o,es\ 1950 $,n l,'4 19~ UII'l- III Be Po\\' JOOj u:n~ 2J lJh - h Druck B c 200 .500 .500 500 Can Cem 575 $J6I,':01 35 36 1• - J. Cun Brew 17 JO $lO~~ 10 lOtI].,. 1,1 edn nrtw pr flO $l1h 51 ~1' ~ Cd" Dr npr 12.i $52!.. .;2 ~2~.. +~ .. C Ch.m R05 no 10 10 e Imn nk C 9aJ $b2~" 61:, 6'21111 >-1, ~ 11- ;ISI 1'i~1 r.,!:U Wi': 'IIJ CI pow 2~ Slj3, 15h 151~ - ' ... CI row pr ~o SHh "7; .. (jl'J 0+ ~1 crn 119, $31 :J(\', 30\0; ~, Cdn Pet pr 150 SIOTi 10'. to!. Cenl Del 1m 760 711 71;0 .5 enl Ctll 100 $6li 6T1 6!J - I" Cnn ~IS 4U S:!6h %~" 26~. - I, C GI... 10il 113 n 43 -11.

MY6ELF!

Corb.v A 100 IIA 18 18 -I Denison 12j 'll 11 11 PI,! ~ .. , 260 m 31 51 • "

Biblical Talk II Hrld,. JSO 118', 18', 18'\

DCaal pr .15{) 512\.1 l:!t/4 121':1 ?- "'_ D Fndry JItt "6~ 631/~ 6ll .. - ~ .. D GlS!II 2755 $17~ ... 171,.1 17.14 +~ ... Il Gla" pr 500 S19h 190" 1m

AcnmiS ~5 Organ of Vl5ion~ ~~~~~~~~~~~l;J;~~~J2!l 1 Mounta;n where ,to Poem Noah landed 4D "Iuslcal dramas

n Slo.., 100 $llh IW, Il';' Dom 'ru ]635 $17 1Ht 16-'~ - ~. Porn Text 430 119;1 191> 19% I Dupul. A 160 110 10 10 Falcon 13.% S55~ ~31/) S5~~ Frllcr ~'I $20 283~ 2~ + V-G,' 8r C In p 100 148 48 48 Uawkcl'-S 2n $~'iI 51) 5~i +If. lIo111na:er 1nJ5 $26~/4 !!6~i 2;~.. rIll

Home A 625 $111, 11 111 .• + 14 I ]lome B 1!20 $11~, 11~, 11~~ _ ~'I

Gatlnuu 5,p 20 ,99it2 99~. 991/ .. -2Y;I ]Iud Bay 515 $5j~, 5$ ~5 lIud nay Co 250 nl" H\\ 1I1~ lIu.l,y Oil 220 $8 6 ti Imp au n50 S1B::" "'u~ -tn .. _w ~) Imp Tob :.!~o S131h 13h IJ\i __ I ... Ind Acc~p 1745 S1~ ~l~'" ;21,-1 + J~ Int Nickel 133401 166~. 6jJ~ (bh + 1411 In~ Pap 135 1111, lb, 31~\ - " I lnt Uti. 5.50 $23 :W.' 23 + ~(! lnl.r rL 380 181 80h 81 + '" I LoblZ4W n 1f)0 ~7" 7111 ill ~ID pn xd 705 $22:1.40 221,,, 2:~-:z - I,~ J

Mass F xd 3.!')O $13~. 13:;, l:i~ +~, Mol Slor., 100il 8 ! a ~llroll 6 pr !on liZ 12 I: ~II'ch n II loa 375 375 375 -25 Molson '\ 2!'i $!81, 211, 2R -)'1 Molson R 41 :ld9 1,'4 29~. 291. _ J/~ M onl r,,1 700 !~! 92 92 Moore COIP :ltiO S48!'~ olE 43'h: +~" Nit OIU, :100 '15~' 1M. U".- ~~ Noranrla. xd 14::. 135;. 3~N. 3S~ ..

S LP :1511 $;!.'iih 23~' 23~i + '1 Ol\t Sltel 701\ m', 21 ~I _I~ Pac Pet. iOIl 111% 1111 Ill\ !'It Corp 4;J $0\. 911 5Va - 11 Price Dr 1111 115 II 15 rrlc. Dr 100 190V. 00\1 D!lV. - Ii Qu. PhD. 450 $H 41 H Illo Alaom 100 114 144 II Rolland A 300"'" 11.\ 3\1 Boyal Bank 1427 .721\ 7l1i 71 + '" Shlw In. 1100 $.\ 5 5 Sh,ll C.n 30.\ $16% 16% I~I_ \~ Shop Sav. 300 ~H, I 8\1 + '10 Slmp.on. m 132Y, 32 32 Soulh.m 73 $30\2 30'h 301~ SIee1 Can 1260 UO'>l 2~1 201'.t + Yo Slelnb, A 21{) $21'1', 21~' alo/, +1. Tr C Corp 231 $911 91~ 910 - H Tr Can PL U10 $211> 19 29 r MI P L SIlO IIIIt IS 1511 + 11 Turnhull 200 1121\ 121> 121', Walk G W 440 SSliI'.t 5111 561'J + l'J11 1\'0.lon B 300 ng 19 19 loll,.. 75 138 17\211 18 +11

CANADIAN All. 3000 15 14 U Alpha" 115 ,.5\1 !'h 1l'J - 11 AlIo! 1000 17 17 17 Am.ran 111000 ru 5'" 51, + 11 An Am Mol 3:;00 210 20j 210 H Anlhonlan SOOO! fi 6 Arna 2300 6 6 6 AI.. "11 m5 l&l m 26" '\u~u.lu. 2102 17 27 27 -1 neaucr 10(1(1 15 HI 16 Helledl31 %2LU 12 12 12 + I,i Diu. Bon .;,)0 ]'0 3140 3\0 + 5 Dl1In .. u \!lOO 17 17 17 Canoram. 2000 10 D 9-1

7 - of Eden 52 Nurse 137.ealoll' 55 OeclIlIanl

condillon "r, ,joins 14 Wllhdraw ,,7 Vnlue 15 Unclosed oS Fomlninr. 16 Amphlthoalcrs appellatIOn 17 - of Gahlee no\\'N 18 D.~lel's- !nook of nlble

of hons " I . t r 20 Worm ~ ,ana, or ~l Warned '~5tance 2" Oil'in. 3 Scope 28 lIebrew 4 Operated

lowgi\'er fi Rrcw ~:! Upright fi Sr:lt~crer 3~ American ';' Cede

cartooni;! B .~ir (Comb. 3i Grealer form)

quantlly 9 ROllle (ab.) as Duck 10 Sup an 11 Age!

pitcher 12 Promontory J!'5.a .aglo

cheer 215tress

22Permit ~n Attrmpt ~31'rinter's 39 \I'r~tched

m(l:l~urc 4 1. P.:lu~eg 21 (ilUlo; 42 I111rd~·gurdy ~:, !lol( lllrClix) 4:ll'romates ~G PC(,S'5 44 PCluttrv :!iCllrds of \\ll~Y 46 :\tllscuhne n:lm'l 29 Flt'.!.t king or 4; FQtcst creature

Imel 4r. Gaelic 301:,scntial being 50 ~cottlSh 31 who r:;;lIi:.ard

51 Hepl)' '"u,1 5:1 Jndn Icu.:lI

J.O~[jfl' 'l"'-V"'''' per Corr, Ltd. c1o!f,~ , on thl' Llndun !IOCI \\'ednp,d; ..

Brinco TOIl(1~:TO 'CP)-Br~~

bid $;,00 ~,~!d.

LWAY~

E GRI

or

CBe 15

\IJ-,)lU'" In the Mornil In 'fhe ~Ior

News Markel Will! )\11

, on the !Ienth lIearl Pro£l';

And The Bo)' In The Act

I,i~hter Mood Your

Matil Regional Nell

~3-,Canladi;an Roundup In The Air

IIL,'·"'h·rie~ Broauca, from the A

News a

CJON

IOJI.OO-The Bob l l.IJolY, News, SPI -nd Weather Rei

For Milito, 'fop Tunes and GOlden Hils

In A Min n-lflouisewii".. Choi

1 News Choi

Highlights -Itnh,;. Hood Bul

Cho

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1963-\:1 ; I

ALWAYS :;::;-

REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS ELECTRIC RANGES The Finest In H0111e Appliances

On Display at

mf GREAT EASTERN OIL CO., LTD. -----------------_._--------------

• unlng (~~. WIN

I ~~I AT

FnISCILLA'S pm Bv AL VERMEEll

AND T~AT SALESMAN CALLED "~IS CAR 'THE 'qUIET RIDE".'

I

~" 1~1t-'JU.'0(,TlI fr. W r· o ',r 1=:.~

SWEETJEPIE By NADINE SEl..TZEH

"

L" .'

... ~ " '~

" ~ ".;

'R A 0 10 - ------.a I ~~ BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY Bv LESLIE TURNER

011

\.\

'J ~ (c. I i(-, ~ . .

6.30-Dick Earl Club 93 7.00-:\clI's llighllghts i.OI-Dkk Earl Cillb 93 7.30-:-1 CII'S B.OO-,Jamborce 1l30-;\ational Ncws B.31-,lamborce

I ~,OO-;\ CII'S Highlights 9.01-:md, Soiree

I 9.45-Ncws i lll.OO-:\ eli's Highlights

.;.<~ .", ,c.'·t'U ,wi In.OI-National News ., 'I' ,. . I

.. 1'.,;.,. ,>, 1O.15-Pick or The Pops '. . !", I .' .1 1O.45-~ports . . "; :'" .. .... , lO.55-Letlrrs and Mcssages

~ 11.00-;\cws Highlights \,'11' .~'I P;I\'d . 11.Ol-~lusin lr. Thc Night

: 12.00-Ncws Highlights

· '. '. i" "'." 't ': 1\ ill ~ ~ ::r :,ll'rtllllJ;

:... ~, \~. ,I '

:_> 1.::, \1: \' .:~' \lil.-l,'

..... ,' HI,;\llwl'

'-~. ,.";C\

i 12.05-Music In The Night ,

1 1~.:lIl-;\ews

1:!.33--)lusic In The Ni~ht I l.OO-;\cws In A Minute

I.01-Queen and Sign Off

v 0 C M Dial 590 TIlUIlSll/\Y, August 15

,UI. ti.28-Slgn On 1i.3U-News ami Weather 6.35-The Bill Allan Show 6A5-World Of Sport 6.40-~lorning ~Ieditation ti.50-The Bill All~n Show (l.S5-News 7.00-The Bill Allan ShDw 7.1~-World Of Sport 7.20-The Bill Allan Show 7.30-News 7.35-Transportalion Report 7.3B-Thc BUi Allan Show 7.4~World Of Sport 7.50-Thc Bill AJian Show 7.~~-Ncws R.OO-lleAIi TDwer Torbay

! .. ~:,., !;:.I,dlr.\ ... t · \': :: ~: :~'r ,\lhUm'l - ., \1 ,I. (

tWeathcr Reportl 8.U:l-News (National) S.OB-The Bill Allan Show 8 15-Spurt~ Capsule 8.18-The Bill Allan Show 8.~5-New8 and Weather 8..10-lIit Tunc Of The Day 8.:1;>-World 01 Sport 8.40-The Bill Allan Show R.55-New5 and Weather O.(JO-Portals 01 Prayer

.:;:,' .. l'.~.\.,\,. t:1

'. !'1: . .,::! n: lid! '.':: I~ 1:'·1' 1':H'lllllg \.

: \t." ,!"I Wrather

:::-!~';: lIo:\da\' . \ ... ('.~~' :\r;\,1\

.. ; <t ... ,1'\.. .,

:~:"::\li' arrt ~i'('ak1ng

\._~.~~~-'~~:1~ . , .. l1.r~ • :·'1~·irr~ • "I 1"'('rr,tI~WIH\l

· . ·:.tr. \(\1, and \ .... ~.,

t..\~~~',~\,. \' ~,., ~ ·t. ., il~ i ('

".: 1':';:,:1',: Halifax ~:~ l~:\'~ram' Ottawa

~ JON 15

0.03-'1'he Bill Allan Show !l.aU-News Headline!

I! 9.31-The Bill Allan Show Ill.OO-News and Weather

. IO.05-Stork Club lu.W-The Gary Parr Show lU.:10-News Headllnea

. lO.31-Tho Gary Parr Show I 1O.55-:--Iew5 and Weather 11.00-The Gary Parr Show !l.3G-News Headlines 1l.:U-The Gary Parr Show 1l.55-Ncws and Weather 12.00-Tho Gary Parr Show l'JI.

12.30-News and Weather 12.3i-The Gary Parr ShoW 12,45-Fishcrmen's Forecast 12.48-Tho Gary Parr Show 12.55-News and Weatber l.00-News Summary 1.1~-World Of Sport 1.30-News l.35-Transportation Report

and Travel Guide t.3B-The Gary Parr Show 2.00-Ncwa Headlines 2.ot-Prlzes & Problema

On Parade 2,30-NewB Headlines 2,31-Prlzes & Problem!

WHIL'e E~S'l f7i'im~~~rwr;:~~~ ~!!~TI~~~rr@[VITiJ:P.]Pi~_~TI~l TRACES I ~

LEAD JlIIO~l KING 'l'OUGII DECISION

lOllIO'~ MAP, Ii!tTA STUDIE5 ~IS NA~R~TlVE .

!l.31-The Night Show, News and Weather

L05-Sign Off

C JON -TV THURSDAY, August 15

4.25-Pastor'. Study 4,30-Scarlett 11111 5.00-V neatlon Time 6.0o-Yogl Bear 6,3O-World Of Sport 6.40-Newfi Cavalcade 7.00-Susplclon 8,OO-Outdoors With

lIowle Meeker 8.15-Natlonal New. S.30-Hennessey D.OO-ill Squall D.30-Dr. .'inlaYI Case

Book 10,30-The De/enders l1.3O-Gunsmoke 12,30UN ews and Weatller lUG-pastor', Study 12.45-Slsn Off

Capitol Now Playing

"DON'T KNOCK TilE TWIST"

• • • Chubby Checker, generally

recognized ai the young enter· tainer most l'cslIOnsible for the international popularity of The Twist, the new dance craze, happily stars in Columbia I'ic· tures' "Don't Knock the Twist," now playing today at the Capi· tal Theatre. Checker sings live of his most popular "twist" tunes, along with the titie' song, in a thoroughly dellghtful roo mantic comedy built around the dance.

Sharing entertainment honors with Checker are Gene Chand· ier whose recording, "The Duke of Earl," has been rated the No. 1 song hit in the nation; Vic Dana, Linda Scott, The Carroll Bros. and The Dovells. Checker sings '''fwistin','' "La Paloma Twist," "Slow Twistin'," "The Fly" and "I Love to Twist." Chandler sings "The Duke of Earl" and Dana sings "Little Altar Boy," "Yes Sir· ree" il contributed to the soundtrack by Linda Scott and The Carroll Bros. offer "Bo Dlddley." "Mashed Potato Time" is a Dec Dee Sharp tune and there also ia "Salome Twist,"

On the acting sIde of the film -and there is a pleasing story to tie the musical numbers to· gether and to bring them In legitimately - are Checker, Lang Jeffries, Mari Blanchard and Georgine Darcy, who has a Twist dance routine here whIch provides her with a variety of costumes from swim suits to shorties.

• • • SPECIAL ADDED A'fTRACTION

"MOST DANGEROUS IIIAN ALIVE"

• • •

By OSWALD JACOBY

WEST .853 ,83 .. 0632 ",0653

NORTH <!IJD64 .., K J 1~ 9 G (, AQ7

EAST (0)

';2 • AQ7~ • A;; 10 ""AKJ74

SOUTH <IIAKQI07 Y42 .854 ",QI08

Both' vulnerable Easi Soulh Wcsi Norlh 1 + 1 • Pass 4 ... . Pass Pass Pu.s

Opening Icad-olt 3

East won the dub opcning i with the kin!: and led his 1

singleton trump. South studied' the hand a long while bccausc there was no clear cut line 01

• ,A lETTEIi! TO HI5 B~OTHcli!

BEN CASEY SCAREPTl-lAT.KIO, cts~ ... I !'!1IGHTEflEt>

A SMAU: BOY ... 1T flIN'TGONNA BE E"<;t TO FDRGETTi1 ... A_..-JI~IIII!'"

Gl"D 10 H"AR IT, MR.GOM9A. MAY9E THAT MEANS WERE'S SOME HOPE FOR. YOU!

play. Eventually he played tll'O 1 •

more rounds of trumps, led a I BUGS nUNNY heart and played dummy's' n nine. \

East won with the (IUcen,: but thcre was 110 way for him to beat the hand sincc the only additional trick he could make would be lhe ace 01 hearts.

A diamond opening by West would have surelY ,et the hand. East thought th;\ t a heart lead might also set it. East was wrong therc. Suuth clluid make: the hand against a heart open· i ins if he played it exactl)·! right. ,

Howcver, East coul(\ have, made a play nt trick two that I'

would ha\'e heatclI the con·. tract. All he had to do was to I

Hf:RE'$ 'fER C~ANGE, ELMER~ OD?S ... I

DROPP"O IT!

FINO IT OR PAY J~E OllT 0;: 'lOUR OWN POCK"T! __ -.-<;,j

Bv NEAL ADAMS

By I .. EON SCHL ESJNGER

BY V. T. HAMLIN lead anyone 01 his three! ~LLEY OOP dia monds. -------r-------'--r-.:..;..;..:;;:...;.....;;..;..;.-'~=., .,.....:.-.....--......;;.;;;.==r-:o:r ;:--------'-' .. '­

... IN FACT, IT COULD BE AS MUCH A HANDICAP AS BEING, LET'S 51<1(, A KINGmAN aX-KING!

Then hc 1I'0uld lead another LOOK, DOC. IF ! ~iOTT" I:E'.ER MII>!D, YAg~AHIK, TAKE A LOnA UP BF.::!3 A DINOSAUR

diamond whcn he got in with FROM HiM, rr.l I R:f'ER'S Gor NOTHING the first heart and woul<\ have BACIo: HOM!t 1 TO DO WITH YOUR established a diamond trick he· ~~=1 fJ'::!P.lQ,'1fr1 .10e. WITH US: fore declarer could set up the hearts.

Strangely enough, if East had held qucen.jllcldcn of dia· monds instead of king·jack·ten he woulll have thought of the play. It really is tough to Icad away from a kinl( up to the ace· queen in dummy,

To get your COllY of "Fun at Brlll~e" just send your namc, alldrcs~, amI 50 ccnts to Os' 1 walll ,Jacoby Ilealler Service, care Daily News, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A., Uadlo City Station, New York 19, N.Y.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

East South West North 1. 1" Pass 1 III Pass 3 '" Pass 3 III Pass 4 '" Pass 4' Pass ?

You, South, hold: I ",2 ,A Q J 1 6 5 +4 "",\ K 9 8 1

What do you do now? A-Pass, Your partner has

given only belated heart sup· port.

TODAY'S QUESTION , West douhles and it is passed I

around to you, What do you 1 do now? . II

Answer Tomorrow

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

J.lt:NfZ:l'/ lJ.\ERc'S SOM£:Tl-i11-lG WRONG WITH OU1t.DISfJWASHEIRlj

MORTY MEEKLE

.:.-

By MERRILL BLOSSER

Wl-IE!'II l'ur11-lESE-... /'\,,~.> IN THEY !-1M) PATTER.NS

ONTI-lt:M!

BY DICK CAVALLI

~ :! ~

~

3 ~ i

i

!

On Parade 2,55-Newa and Weather 3,00-Bob Cole Show a.30-New! Headlines 3.31-Bob Cole Show 3.55-News and Weather 4,OD-Bob Cole Show 4.3D-News Headline. 4,31-Bob Cole Sbow 4.55-News and Weather II.OO-Supper Club I5.3D-New. Headlines 15.31-Supper Club U5-Flshermen'. Forecast l\.4B-Supper Club

Seicnce • fiction excitcment and crime·fighting thrills re· portedly are combined in happy fashion in the new Columbia picture, "Most Dangerous Man Alive," starring Ron Randell, Debra Paget and Elaine Ste· wart now playing today at the Capitol Theatre.

lion Randell play! the title role, as a racketeer who, flee· ing from tho pollee, wandcra Inlo a blBBt area where scion' tists are conducting experl. ments in cohalt mutation. He survives an explosion, to be· come literally, a man of steel. He is Impervious to bullets and to the lull output or an elec· trle power plant; he Is truly the "Most Dangerous Man Alive." At the same time, however, Randell's body is gradually crystallizing Into the rield metal itselC.

pollee. The policc, in turn, are spurred on not only by the need to recapture lhe rampaging ex· racketeer but also by trye scien· lists, who want to learn what happened and what is happen· Ing to their inadvertent "guinen

" zl'r

..... ,~_Jlml!SDn Commenls

Blk~t's Notebook IItGhllghl!

Iii(hli£hts Andrews Dance

lIiRhli&htl ~eWI

6.00-Bulletin Board 6,lZo-Movie Newa 6.15-World Of Sport G.aD-Early Evening News

Roundup 7.00-shllleiagh Showtlme 7,3D-News Headlines 7.31-Blck To The Bible B.QO-News Headlines S.Ol-Cream or The Crop,

New! and Weather News and Weather

10.45-World Of Sport 10.55-NeWI 11.00-RCAF Tower Torbay,

Weather Report 11.02-811 Top Ten 11.30 -News Headlinu

coupled wilh this chilling concept are both Randell', ruth· less fight for revenge and his continuini . rII~ht from the

pig." . Miss Paget, raven·haired and

curvaccous, plays Randell's former girl friend, who walkr. out on him for fca tured playe,' . Anthony Caruso, the mobster responsible for the "frame,", Lovely Elaine Stewart is Becn a& R girl Randell once had be· . frlended, with whom he now secks momentary comfort.

"!\lost Dangerous Man Alive" was directed by Allen' Dwan (rom a Bcreen play by James Leicester and Phillip Rock, ba:!' ed on a story by Rock and Mlc· : hacl Pate. Benedict Bogenus' produced the film.

. ____ or_ .-.

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S-6 •

dV l"ltANl< O'NEAL.

~UT 51\~ 50UNDS UKS A l.oT OF GIRL..

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I4-TIrE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST'15, 1963

Acetylene nnd Elech'ic Weldinl!:

FRY'S ENGINEERING LTD.

Springdale St. Dial 8.203:

Contrnctors Supplies

UNITED NAIL & FOUNDRY CO" LTD.

I RM~~J;~ON ,~VE,

__ -:-:______ naco Bui1diuI!: Mnterials ,Sleel Scaffolding. Ornamental

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring Materials, Wire and

Cables, Motors, Startefl. Lamps. Switche.~, l,ightin8

Fixtures. .re WAREIIOUSE: PRINCE'S

DlAl 8·5088

PALMER'S SERVICE STATION

Topsall Rd, "Ial 9·5099 We speciahze in Washin,~,

Simonizing, Greasing. Open daily ~.30 a,,".-12 p.m I

Wm, Sinnott, Service Station Man3)!er,

T.V. Service

T.V. Service SERVICE

TV Phone 8,6865 Day or night.

Park View Attention Contractors • . 118 ~IILITARt

For your Building Re· Where people . P' dl I gObI. qUlrements, alnt an )Y. C lance, excelleni .

1 B 'Id' H d 3 aOon, Bedroom, ., , UI Ing ar ware sl.e cal'?;t. adequ~ie .

WEST END iUS. facllllies. Ideal 10 •

___ --:.-=--____ 1 Iron Railings, Chain Link Fene·

CHESTER DA WE LTD.· lng, Re.illforclng Sleel, etc. James R. Tucker Ltd, for all your Bllllding I 27 S .' dIS

Complete serVIcing - Large sto~ks of accessories always

available,

I TELEVISION LTD, I HUSSEY'S PAINT lied on Blis route. t'~~l, 705 WATER ST. WEST

1 __ ! AND HARDWARE. : Telephone I---T'ruckinl!: 1 .. _117 _N_E_W_~O_W~~S~nE!.T : 3ngI5.lmth,eod

Rrqulrements. ALL SALES In ml!: a e t.

TOI'S.\Il RD. - snAW ST.I EQUIPMENT AND Electrical Fixtures Open daily (rom 8 a,m,

to midnight. ! FRED SHEPPARD'S

8.0161 9.1171 I CONTRACTING LTD. General Contractors, Englnem, and Supplies

Equipment Rentals,

HARVEY'S

IRVING SERVICE I TRUCKING Bonaventure AI'C" St. John'

I Locnl ard lon~ distance, 'fllrt,le In ll~\h

:The Old Barber Shop TOPSAIL ROAD. Well Or'II'ng

PHONES: 9,2000, 9·2009. I I (Jim lIarvey, Prop.) Le~larchant Road

DIAl, 8·6056

. k d ,might at D I : Vans, Stake, Dump. PIC ·up an II u, h. . ELI. a lid IW,II :

Crane TrucK~ for Ire, i " , ,!;:arring Hil'hard . :: TUE CENTRAL B,\RBER

SHOP-We arc now opera!. IDg 10 chairs, you can be assured 01 prompt, CUiCl' em. sanitary scrvke N'l nlting problem, 24 NCIl lillwrr SI rrct toilpositc Adc· laide ~lotor5 Ltd, R

Dry Cleaners

COMET CLEANERS

For the Fastest most efficient Dry-Clean. in,g and Shirt Service,

.. ~"-. ..

Bakery --

OUR OWN BREAD

Best by "Taste rest" Baked by

EAST END BAKERY, LTD,

Beauticians

Ph: 98017 - 98020

Drug Stores

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptiona Pickup and

dellve1')' service. PRONE 8·2206

'Elecl, Services

City Electrical Co., Ltd.

GLAD\"S BEAlITY SIIOI'PE cor. Bund and Prescott !Sts. Phone !I·~U5l-1l·78DB, Specl' 8hztn!: tn cold wavtng, hair styling. cUlling and tillting, manicuring. facials etc., 14 operators. no ",.1Iting.

(Electrical Contractors) Electric Repairs, to

Ranges, etc. PHONE 8·3767

86 Casey Street

ATTENTION MOTORING PUBUC

l\1urplly~s Texaco

Service Station (FELIX ~1VRPHY, Prop.)

H:nULTON S,TREET DIAL 8-2762

Gas Pumps .\ rr 110\\ 1l1)('11 for YOllr cOl\vcnience

Om Stalioll ,rill h(' 0I')Cn lor full scrvicc~ shortl"

a\l;13,15

CITY OF ST. JOHN'S

OFfiCE OF THE CITY CLERK ST, JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

TENDERS Tenders are invited for the installation of concrete curb and gutter in various City Streets.' , Work must be done in accordance with specifications which are available at the office of the City Engineer. Bids in sealed envelopes marked "Tender for Curb and Gutter" must be delivered to the office of the undersigned not later than 9 a.m. . .

Phone 85171 Dial 8·2109. Rts. 8·60212i I Bella !l"'r" I" ' -.- 1---------- t· '. U;G'lr jy3,tl Pianos all! .. IO.r,I!:"nn. s .. ,,_ Rentals i : Sl0r. - n'a-

A, L. COLI,I-S"&"S·O-N I' Ti~~~-·--'-I :... _________ ~ol[ Dri'ilJ~ Ra:'g;"II'1

Glass ~ .• lIn Clull open dail" '.

LT]) HOUSEIlOLD UTENSILS X S Friday The SI1",""" . ~I·~ nepresentin~ the world's flnest· Hardware-Sporting Good,. INDUSTRIAL TIRE SCOTS TAXI-Daily from Satl1rd3)' The Bll

A, G. BARNES LTD. Pianos and Organs. I SERVICE Sl. ,Tohn's to Bonavista, The S; . Plale, Safety, Sheet Glass, ST. JOHN'S HI:. GRACE HARRIS & HISCOCK Bonal'ista to St. John's. St. Phone nOO!' or

~Ilrror and Plexlglass. Dial 9·2161 Dinl 5075 LTD ,John's call 8·2352; Catalina all~f,5.lfi 45 Blackmarsb Rd Dial 9,3690 _____ • call 5555, 5336.

PROPANE -CAS-- 1169 Waler St. Phone 8.7352, jne19,lmth

i~~,.~~~iN~'_-__________ ,-___ I, Insurance

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.

Water Strc£: DIAL 8·2658 - 8-1123

Car Radios

CAR RADIO SALES \\' e can in~tall a new radio in nny car from S55.00 up

RETREADING

VULCANIZING Pi('k·up and Delivery Scrvire Kenmollnt Road, Dial 93331

'--,-,.- ---Well Drilling

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR We Repair Shocs all ~Iakcs and

Sizes, !leasonahle !latrs,

WILLIAMS

SHOE SERVICE H FLOWER IJILL

for (;llIlTIT

E.xpericII(,p prcf[m~' nlll e"rntial

Appll- t~:

J. J. LACEY

INSURANCE ltd.

Jack's Raduo Shop ---------1 jl1r20,lyr BOX 636co

THE DAILY

Dependable Fire lusuranc(. Prompt Claim Settlements,

DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO" Ltd. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

11 LOI1I1's 11m PHONE 8·7448

Scrvicc Station -- i ------- " .. -... ---, Radios

BLACKMARSH ESSO SERVICE

Cor. Blackmarsh Rd. and Albany Street. Phone !J,4880.

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd. REP AfHS TO RADIOS, 1'V

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIA >"('ES

I-FOUND- au:l;;.lli.W

Experienced

Stenogr AT BeIIone ... .i for fi~and!1

I - Permanent Jl'llili!:

I S. W. SHORT 1 Apply tn v:ritin~,' . ' LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

Tires, Tubes. Accessories, I.lIlJrication, Washing, See rl~te for 1I Job compl~.t.

A,NNOUN:CEMENT DIAL 8·3001 10 11·3005 lil ADELAIDE ST. 8.263; . of e~pel'!('nre and .

---------~J\I'.\RBIEXT WAl'\TED-tJn· I BOX 635 "0 furnished, one or t\\'o hcd, I THE' DAilY

Pepperrell Personnel (Please Note)

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Wishes to adl'ise our mallY customers, friends, and the general public, that we hal'c no connection whatcI'er with thc Barber Shop, presently operatir.g in Building 106 at Pepperrcli, We would also like to take this opportunity to ex· press our appreciation for your IJatronage during the operation of our branch shop. first at Huckmast· er's Fiel and more recently at Fort I'epperreli, in building 304, We were ohliged to mOl'e ollt of Pepperre\J nn ,JlIly 31st, of this year, Since that time it- has bren a grcat pleasure for LIS to welcome so many of yon at our illain Shop. 24 New GaWel' Street. Mr, Stan Baldwin, your personal barbel' for the past three years, takes particular pride in the fact, tha\' despite the distanre of onr location from Fort Peppcrrcll, you havc decided to continue to patronize him at The Central Barner Shop, Stall is now working full time at' No, I-Chair, you are asn·'td of the same courtcous scrl'irr, We are operating t\\'cll'p chairs daily, No \\,'litin~ problem.

,The management Dnli ,t'af( of th~ Central Barhrr Shop. welcome your patronage and shall cudell'or to provide you with prompt, efficient, sanilary ser· "ice at all times,

THE CENTRAL Bt\n.BER SHOP 24 New Gower St., opp. Adelaide Motors Ltd.

WILLIAIU J. FURLONG, Prop. Open Tuesday through Satul'day-8:30 a,m, to 6:10 pm. Friday Nights until 9:45 p,m.

Rug15

NOW'fM(lNG

l\£S£,l\Vi\'f\ONS . . . 'nd Unlts

• n4 Housekeepl "'. e '" t ServlC

• l\cstauran " Store

• Grocer'e LiqUOr • l'ack~j!, • 13oatin\!. • Fishln\!. Boards ana

The funeral of our late Comrade

~lATTHEW FRANCIS O'ROURKE,

will take place 8 a.m, Frida\' fl'Olll his In' , residence, 126 Duckworth Stree~.

All availahle Ex-Sen'icemcn are rcqlleslt-lt to attend.

J. W. GOODYE.\R.

<lugl5 Secretary, st. John's .Branch.

WANTED We have an opening for a man with

the following qualifications:

Age 25 - 35 Education Colleg'e degree prefer­

Experience

Other

red but not Essential.

Preferably in most

phases of office work,

especially accounting.

Qualifications Goo d appearance,

ability to meet people.

To one with the above qualifications,

we are prepared to pay an excellent

starting salary with pension, group

life, sickness and accident benefits.

Successful applicant will be trained for

a top position with the Company.

If you are presently employed and are

not too happy in your position, 'Iou

may be the man we want.

We are not your present employer.

All applications treated in strictest

confidence.

Apply to:

BOX 624 c/o THE DAILY NEWS RugI5,16,19

rooms, Couple with no rhildren, Phone 8.4225:1, augI5,16.1P aug15,16,19

W'\XTED-Three or four male boarders in pri\'ate A Modern home, 512,50 per we(~k. Ie" 0( 4 . Phone 86;883, 3ug15 onSlStlnl{. '

, , . -,,-- ___ .... . .. " I 1'00111 and klt('hen I~~ W.\XTED-Comics, magazine, i hot and cold waler, .

pocket novel~, riolin" gllit. i rent. aI'S, good shates and hoots. I .John D, Snow, 9 New (;o\V· : or appl, rr Street. jne19,lmth.' GUS KEllY,

SJ.E:\'J)EIt TAULETS: Aid YUIl II SER'/ICE to rrtain a Slender figure: S2,00 a hattie of 100 lablets, I POFCH CO\'E Orders mailed c,o,d, JOHN I· augl~::6, ... D, S:>IOW, 9 New Gower SI., SI. John's,

(1m) I

WAXTED St\LES~IEN for C'rentil'C Sale" Apply Room :l, 524 \rater Street. or Phone 86538. augl4,Ifi

ROOF LEAK'f? I Have Your Roof

Hcpaircd and Coated Now and SAVE !

Remember-A roof done in summer takes half the time than in cold weather,

We also do: RENOVATING REPAIRING PAINTING ODD JOBS

(' AU.

Wm. Grouchy 59 Ficld st. - 8()7872 aug12,lmth

SEE

Chris Andrews

1

I

Nfld. , AgenCieS

39 i\ E\ \' CO\\'EB AT HOLDS\\ , 3nl Floor, OffiCI

Dial S·j4SJ

Lbt \lilh til noll' I wanl lo rEnl or

I jl!~'31,t/

jiy9,mthly,tf ,

NOTICf '. '

WEDNESDAY,August 28, 1963

The )owest ~r any tender not necessarIly • shuH\e S\ oe -Pitch

llorsc )

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

R.C. Anthony Insurance Ltd. For all your

Furniture & Appliances Notice is herebY . ' ',.

accepted. .. . . E. B. FORAN,

City Clerk. . . '.' lug14,15

,.A,dvertise In The News -;. . :. .. .

• NoW open DIA.L

G\OVCrtown '3'52.~

Imperial Oil Bldg. Elizabeth Avenue

TEL. 9-5079

R. J. Grouchy LTD.

NIGHT OR DAY , Store No. 8-5006-7

Homc No. 9:3231 uugl2,lmth

~-------------,----

C 'nes Sr" Thomas al ,

Creek 51 Barbe , • \intD . made appliea 0 I fD' I . of Liquor contr~rjtl 'I~, to sell beer !p (101 to be known, as 'ptflll! and owned and 0

ahol'c, aug1,8,IS

. 'INC :1< ~ BOYSl

eWSpap SERIE~

I 28 23

..

...

CONSOLATIO~

claim Bingo PI on the e

Ip Kin-

SERVICE ,

AVALON I WATER AT AI

ASPHA Call us tode

All we

Atlantic RI PH

[xecutive for large Jew tion engaged i

deal of travel

position cover

region.

Apply witl

BOX No. 63.1 aug15,9i

ST, JOHN'S ~ (L,

25 ANNIVI wil

COMMODe 'I

LAoMUR D TICKE Admls!

Contact: (Limite

~Ir. Frank O'Reill Ir. Thomas Murl

aUg15

LIKE MI

BUSI~ REP Handli F

ClI4to II g busill . 1> lllers. '~IS.nt offices • .... d· • • regUlar' ... uat . Apply' i' ",lth PI . ., IIW.

THEAVJ '-COMPJ

1 r \lW

,

:' ,",( 1':c : ,,' '~i't:f~~(', . : "!'Il~~ fit

I

! :\NTED :

i Girl

1 \:.:~~, 1"

1

f-'\ 636 co i"1AllYN

t .

'ANTED

, \~ C rn

.• ' \\;,' rL

~~:llS KEllY,

!':E ST ,n ('I" r

~\' Spocial RANGEMENT

.. iI~

CC\lrte5Y 1 ~,'\Frn , 11.''It drilt "1,1")\&""£ . , 1I1\1\\~\1~ II'TtI,.y;tRt. ~t I \' ", \:'" •.

';:f ('~ ('I . ",1 tl)~r" ',"\ ',T ",,\1. " ~~,

. ii':" _,\.-. \ ~! .

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

NeWspaper BINGO SERIES No. 78

I ,., ;'J

N ·15 39 31

37

G 49 59

46

51

o 69 67

CONSOLATION PRIZES FOR LEllER "ii"

daim Bingo Phone 8-7269 by 10 p.m. on the day published.

~~Ip Kin - Help Kiddies

R~pe,.t Watch Repairs

stRnCE WITIl A S~IILE AT

AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS II'.Hr.n ,\T ADELAIDE. PIIONE 8·7829

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with

ASPHALT PA,ViNG Call us today for FREE Estimate

All work guaranteed

Atlantic Roof1ng & Paving PHONE 97435

[xecutive Director Wanted f~r large Jewish National Organiza­lion engaged in fund raising. A good deQl of travelling is involved in this POs~lion covering the entire Maritime region.

Apply with a full resumee to:

I~~~ No. 634 cio THE DAILY NEWS

ST. JOI\;\'S ~lUNICIPAL WORKERS (Local 569 NUPE)

£~ ANNIVERSARY BANQUET will be held at the

Cml~IODORE COUNTRY CLUB TORMY ROAD

l.\!\Orn IlAY, September 2nd, 1003 TICKETS NOW ON SALE Admission by ticket ONLY

c." (Limited number o( tickets) ~"J.~t :

\i.'. Fnnk O'R '1 It: Th Cl Iy ................ " ... "" ..... " .. Dial 9 32443 I;il~ omas Murphy ... " ... "" ... "" ....... """Dlal 9·0442:1

UK[ MEETING PEOPLE? You'll enjoy work as a

BUSINESS . OFFIC'E ' ~li REPRESENTAT,IVE . ~:!l~~ business contacts with telephone

l'l~n\ ~fr !>Is Ices ••• frlel1dly co·workers . . • good 1IId~lt • ngular increases. Must be high school ,,»lj~ltb POise, tac~ and good general ability.

THE AVALON TElEPHON,E COMPANY, LIMIT:ED

~Il~le Phone 80411 Mr. Morris

-_ .. ' --

We Require GIRL TYPIST

for general office work

Experience in shorthand preferred

Apply to:

BOX 637 c/o THE DAILY NEWS ausl5

MT. PEARL-GLENDALE LIONS CLUB

NOTIC.E TO ALL LIONS

Dance at Canadian Club, Mount Pe~rI

AUGUST 17th.

Admission """."".$2.50 Double aug15,lG

w Wi 'e

BRIGUS GARDEN PARTY Sunday, August 25th

BIG DANCE AT NIGHT

MUSIC BY THE FALCONS aug15.16,l9,21,23

BALLY HAL Y GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB

Medal Play Championship First and Second Division, 36 Holes

will be held on SATURDAY, August 17th.

Draw will take place at the Club House at 9:30 a.m.

HARNESS RACING TONIGHT at the ST. JOHN'S TROTTING PARK

GOULDS BAY BULLS ROAD

Pari-Mutuel Betting for First Time 'in Newfoundland.

SPECIALS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS

Cold Waves ' 56.00, 58.00,

$10.00,' $12.50-to 520.00

., (Including Cut Shampoo and Set) Gladys Beauty Shoppe Ltd.

Corner Prescott and Bond Streets. PHONE 8-4951 OR 8-7898 '

•

Office Space . Available

In the new CARTER BUILDING being constructed on ARGYLE STREET in the Churchill Park Area. , .

This building, ultra-modern in design and finish, will provide the ultimate in modern office accommodation.

For further details contact:

CARTER REALTIES LIMITED . PHONE 9·4058 - 9-4059 .

aug13,14,15

THE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1963-1'" .' I, "

. I. . • •

i

1 ";: i ' ~ , ,i. !,' ,\1,:.:, ~ ~ , : . . i ; '!' I---r ::', " • I' ,.r, ,I ; ~ .: ~- 1 " , .... 'i,' , '

, ' , ,

MONA RYAN'S BEAUTY SALON

I1UPERlAL OIL BLDG., ELIZABETH AVENUE

PRE·SCHOOL SPECIAL

STADIUM - TONIGHT GRUDGE BOUT

"TEXAS DEATH MATCH" for

, ,.EENAGERS Lorenzo Parente Vs. Tommy O'Joole

Fighf to the finish-No tim,e limit j

COLD WAVE $6.00 and $8.00 SEMI·FINAL

Including Shampoo, Cut and Styling given by Jean Goobie.

SP,ECIALIST in COLI) WAVES for the past ten years.

Ox And'arson Vs. The Mighty Urulus

Two of three Falls-45 minute time

limit.

PRELIMINARY Open Monday thru Saturday

Also Tuesday and Thursday Nights

DIAL 9·5201, 9·6725

John Heath Vs. Hans Schmidt ~.;

One fall-20 minute timE! limit

aug15 Referee-Tiger Tasker.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 IioLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S

Tick-ets on sale at the Stcldium

Today at 9:00 a.m.

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

3ugl,,15 • I. l§f;

II

Pre-Season Carpet Sale LIMITED QUANTITIES

SAVE UP TO 500/0 BEST BUY I OWN

R-egular Sale Price Price Save

9 x 12 Cotton Broadloom with foam underlay Blue, Pink, Light Green ........... : ........... \ ... ..

6 x 9 Cotton Broadloom with foam underlay 9 x 12 Viscose Tweed, Browns and Green .... .. 6 x 9 Viscose Tweed Brown and Green .... ..

27" Viscose Tweed Runner Per Run yd ..... .. JUTE RUGS 6' x 9'

Patterned in Antique Design ........ " .... :. 8' x 10' 9' X 12'

Oval Braided Rugs For l.iving Room

or Den VISCOSE MOCK TWEED RUGS

, For Living Room, Den or Bedroom ........ FESTIVAL All Wool .......... " ............... · .. · .. · .. BONNARD All Wool ............................... ·

9' X 12' 8' x 10' 6' X 9' 4' x 6' 3' X 5' 2' X 4' 2' X 3'

9' X 12' 6' x 9' 9' X 12' 9' x 12'

64.95 39.95 43.95 34.98 2.39

56.95 68.95 88.95

109.98 99.98 69.98 22.98 17.95 8.98 6.88

43.95 34.98

209.98 189.98

39.95 22.95 29.95 19.98 1.79

34.95 49.95 64.95

64.98 54,98 36.98 14.49 8.79 4.98 3.68

29.95 19.98

159.98 139.98

25.00 17.00 14.00 15.00

.60 22.00 19.00 24.00

45.00 45.00 33.00

8.46 9.16 4.00 3.20

14.00 15.00 50.00 50.00

1 ONLY French Morocco 100% Wool Chenille .... : .... "....................................... 9' x 12' 329.98' 229.98 100.00

NYLTWIST 100% Nylon with Nylon Corded Back .......... ".............................. 9' x 12' 139: 98

98,98 41.'00

ESQUIRE 100% Wool ....................... :........ 9' x 12' 139.98 MOROCCO 100% All Wool 3 ONLy........ 9' x 12' . 239.98

98.98 159.98. 109.98

41.00 80.00 50.00

DEAUVILLE All Wool........ ........... ........ ..... 9' X 12' 159.98 RHAPSODY Twist Wool ......................... ~.. 9' x 12' .199.98 139.98 60.00 TAMPA WOOL 100% .................... ".......... 9' x 12' 179.98 124.9EI 55.00

UNDERLAY, RUBBER"FOAM and FELT ALL AT REDUCED PRICES.

ASSORTED MATS-SAVE AS HIGH AS $2.00 PER RUG. JUTE .............. ".Was 3.59 NOW 2.29 FLORAL CHINTZ Was 4.49 NOW 2.49 VISCOSE ............ Was 1.59 NOW .69 ORIENTAL ... , .... Was 4.49 NOW 2.49

SPECIAL PRICES ON WALL TO WALL. GUARANTEED INSTALLATION .. ORDER TODAY

NO· DOWN PAYMENT

I P. O. BOX 632 , OPP. TOOTON'S LTD.

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•

IB-TIlE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOlfN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AUGUST 15, 1963

INSECTICIDES FOR CONTROL OF ,

AT THE ~~ SIGN

OF TH,E

CAPTURE SUMMER BEAUTY ON KO~~~ COLOUR FilMS, SLIDES, MOVlfS

EUROPEAN EARWIGS'

..... , ......... 01 REMEMBER - Tootol1'S e

I • h an which have proven to be effecti"e when used at the proper time.

THE SCENT OF \vATEH

supp y you Wit all kind of Film. for any kind 0: Elizabeth Coudgc HOO

LOVE, LET ME NOT HU)JCEH

Photog raphy.

Available in three forms:

DUSTS - SPRAYS and BAIT

Paul Gallien .. '. 4.50 ELECTHA

Hem\' Treece ..... , 4.50 I TAKE TIllS LAND

HichaJ'l1 Powell .... 7.50 LEGACY FOn

Capture the beautiful seen. ery of Summer - YOUr

while the flowers are in bloOhl p'eaceful calm of lake or strea~

etc.1 and remember to brin~1 your precious films to us for Expert dleveloping an~ printing.

Garden The

We also hove TRAPS

,We also have SPRAYI:RS

A DOCTOH Elizabeth Seifert, 4.50

THE SHOES OF THE FISHEmIAN

MI"~

'T~8M.M WiN~T~'R: ;LtMlmc::n. •• ---.-.---.---------- --_ •. ", --·IiO'l-···--·~---n -:-:.-.: .. " '-~"-

of all types for the use of above

INSECTICIDES at

1'. I orris L. West .. 4.95 TWO-THIRDS OF A COCONl'T THEE

H. Allen Smith" 6,flO ~[ASS }OlEnIA TOOTON'S LIMITED

__ ___ _ __ ........ _ " i . .

IN CANADA ... "GENERAL; INSURANCE AGENTS Edited bv Distributor for KODAK in Newfoundland

JohlJ :\. jrvill~

~----------------------------------------------------------THE \,OYACE OF TIlE NIN:\ 1I

Hohert F. ~Iarx ' 6,;2.j THE CR.EAT The DIAL 8-4328

auglO 1 WNC:El\

aug.13

WANTED

Mature Woman CARNIVAL

SUPPLIES LTD. NOVELTIES, GMU;S, "t.\Ill' 01" A r:\(;,\R(~;';Jl I BOllhol11l1lc. the hHpP)' sno\\'·

Ih \lllHOnlY IL\ltI\tn 1113n, hOI, !Jerome familial' tn 1 ,,'i,!! I l'IInld haw ,IMet! <1 I thousands anet is the outstand·

httlr ~f Ihr rl'i111l<iasm of in~ tradrl11al'k of thc famous

instincts of nativcs and tourist! alikc to participate in Ihe pro,. pecl of finding a capsule in thcir candle has insured funds and added lustre to this Cana· dian Carnival thai has el'ery· thing - icc, snow and color.

CedI \ r(1(J( Iham­Smith ..... ,

TIlE Y:\?\KEE I'IIAlll,BOnOUGI£

7.7:5 I k To act as louse 'eeper TOYS

and all the trimmings for Carnil'als, Parties. Gardcn Parties, Fairs, etc, Plush and Stuffed Toys a Spec· ialty,

R. It. Thompsoll 7 . .30 1.011i5 I'nl'!' to dral\' (Ill latcr I (/uchcc City winter attraction. II'hcn Ill)' in'l'ir<11iol1 I.,g" Ill' I ml't ,)Ion"jcur )'arc In thc I\~.' one of Ihr f.1thrl's who I l'harmlng office thc Quebec rrralcd Ihl' annual (!Ichl'c Cal" GOI'(,7I1:1lellt has ollcned in nll'al nlld ha< the jolly hon· Rockefellcl' Centrc, where he hOlllir (l[ Ronhollllllc himself. Is in char;~e. When he had -_ ...... _. ~ - ~ ...... prnuell)' shown lIIe the artis·

Notice of Redemption

Centre Builcling COlllpany, LId" FlrRt ~Iortga!(c 20·Ycar

Slnl:lng Fund B01ll15.

"'IXSTO~ CIll'l\CHILL-The

Departmrnt of Pnblic Works Years of Preparation-o[ Canada A Hio~rapll\' tiraBy fUllctional suites plan.

necl for the Ilrolllolion of bls nath'e land, I asked hllll what he romlelereel was the great· (",t Ilr~win:~ hoanl [or the tourist dollar in hIs provlnc(~.

6% Series Tenders Bv Lewis Broad .. 7.;2.'5 i'.1.I.5.-The Ori~in alld

SEALED TENDERS address· lTistorv of The Briti<;h Notice is herebv gil'en that ed to Secrctary, Dcpartmcnt of C t· E'

I am sure he is not prejudic· cd jllst because hc played an important part in organizing the Cal'llil'al; it is simply that il has bel'ome sueh an outstand· i ng c\'cnt and so popular it a I· most sllt'mollnts in the off-sea· son, the summer appeal o[ this ancient Canadian city.

pursuant to thc tc~ms of a Dced: Public Works of Canada. Room, : (JlH.] ('I' - 'SfJlOnage o[ Trust and ~[ortgage dated B·322, Sil' Charles Tuppcr Build· 1 SC']'\'1C(,

the 1st day o[ October, 1951, ing, Ril'erside Drivc, Ottawa 8,1 Bv John Bulloeh .. 5.;25 and made betwcen Centrc Build· and cndorscd "Tendel' For The .

Prompt Dl'1i\'cl'), Oil • STun: OIL

.·Fl·It:\ ,\l'E 011. ing Compan)', Limitcd and East· Supply of-Dcsks, Double red· O· I. & C ltd ern Trust Company, as Trustee cstal, Flat Top. Desl;s. Doublc ~CKS 0., .

• lItU:'\ Flit E~1.\~ \Ir.:\Tl~G E(I\'!II'~U:~T

I \l'as infectcd with his en· t hll;iasm and 1 belie\'e. as we sll'cltcr in summer hcat, thc story of Ihe Qucbcc Carni\'al will prol'e a popular subjcct.

EXP,\:ImllD BUDGET

(hcreinafter called "thc Trust Pcdestal, Conference Top, Dcsks. Deecl") Ccntre. BuiJdin!( COIll·1 Double Pcdcstal, Typcwriter pany Limit'ed has electec' to re· Fixed Bed, Desks, Single Ped deem and payoff on the 1st est aI, Overhang. Flat Top. day o[ October, 1963, all the Desks, Secretarial, Retractable First Mortgage Bonds issued Typcwriter Shclf, will he receiv· ami secul'ed under the Trust cd unti! 3.00 p,m. (E.D,S.T.), Deed. which will then be out· TUESJ)! Y S t b 10 196'l standmg, and that accordingly ,.l. "ep cm er , " all the said Fil'st ~!ortgage 20· Tender doeuments can be

Sume idea of lite growth of Year Sinking Fund Bonds, 6% obtained through: The Chief of this IIndcrtali[ng can be gath· Scries, will be rcdeemed and Purchasing . and Stores, Room e!'ed frol1l the fact that when paid on the said 1st day of C469. Sir Cllarlcs Tupper Build· Ihe ('arnll'al was concclvcd October. 1963, at one hundrcd ing, Riverside Drive, Ottawa; the fir;;! blldget was set 1111 per ccntum (10070) of the District officcs: 1'. 0, Box 1350, for $30,000. principal. :ll1~Ollnt thCI'cof t.o. Saint John, N.B.: P,O. Box 4600,

In its tcnth annil'cl'sa!'y, gc~he:' With mterest on the saul Building No, :101, Fort Pe[lper· which is the 1Ilr>4 Carnival com· I pnnc.lpal amo\l~t. 1crrucd ami rell: SI. .John's, Nfld.; 225

Malluf;lrlul'ed ill J.aFa)'ctl'~ in~ up next winter, the budget: unpaid to the .sald 1st day of .farl'is Strcet, Toronto; 1631 D.C' Indian;,; Ty!l'l'. 'I'l'xas; an,l· approved hy the Board of Direc· ,October, 1963, III lawfnl, money lorimier, :llontrcal; Ch<1mplalll llor!elw.1(i>, X,Y. , tors is for $400,000! of Canada at the o[fl~e o[ Harbour. Wolfc's Cove, Qucbec

The fl'rst vcar seven ~1'OIlPS Eastern Trust Company 11\ the 2', Ralston Building, P. 0, Box On di>play evcryday ., v C t r S J h f ,from the SC\'cn arcas called 1 y 0 I. "'1'S, Nell Dunel· 875, Halifax; 269 lIlain Strcct,

~n r:r-f~1 ~~ ~U~:l NATIONM. HOMES

11:00 il.lII,- (1:00 P,lII, I Duchies clectcd a candidate [or land. Clunda, upr.n surr~ndc]' Winnipeg 1; Room 308 London ni~ht i:tlU 11.In,-IO,aO P,IlI, I Ouccn of thc Carnival and votes o[ the !'aic! Bonn, with t!J(J :m· Building, Saskatoon; P. O. Box lltwil's on (·0I1"mction. de· I;'crc sold at 10c. each to raise paid COU)lJI'S. if ~nl', beillngin:!' 488, Edmonton; 1110 West sign.', ell', showll 9:00 p.m. funds [or thc project. By the thereto. Georgia, Vancouver, B,C, LOl'atlOn: rlc;1"l11tdllc Sub· lhird veal' this had expanded Pursuant to the Trust Deed '1'0 be considcred each tender dil'islOn. I\'rit of l'epPcl'l'ell 10 1.\ ,'m:IO, In incllHlc all class· the said First MOI·tgagi! 20·Ycar must be submitted on the [orms

For infoJ'llloltion ('all ! cs from studcnt to cil'ie em· Sinking FUIJ(I Bonds. Ii% Series, supplied by the Dcpartment and Ted Gillies Entcrpl'i:;es Ltd, i P!.I::('c. th'! wcaltilY and the will be and become due ,md pay in accordance with the concli·

n602G-fl2325. I middle clnsses, service clubs able a~ the price aforesaid on lions sct forth thercin. jly31.1mth aJl(1 sportsmen, the said 1st, day of October. The successful contrac\Ol'

It was OIl this junclure that 1963, at the said office. If the may be rcqucsted to provide a painless way to finance thc holder of any o[ th~ said Bonds security, before the award of clr;1pli~~n and publicize the city sball fail to surrender his Bond thc contract. in an amount and \\',15 conccivcd. A door·to·door or Bonds and the unpnid form acceptable to the Depart· blitz from 6 h 10 p.m. covered coupons, if any. belonging men!.

The Booksellers PHONE 8-5001

MatCORMAC'S GEAR STREET

RECEIVI~G OFFICE 1 ADELAIDE STREET,

DIAL 8,5181 . 2 • 3

and tn eare for two school-age children. Pri­vate apartment provided. Heferenees essential. Ap-, Plv in writin<r crivin<r full I ,-. ,I,;." • .., I

, 11 PATRICK STREET

PHONE 8-4815 jlyl01mth particulars to P.O. Box

36, S t. J 0 h 11 's. :;;:;;~~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;= aug12,13,14,15,16

SPECIALIZING IN

Novelties for

vi REGATTA '\j GRAB BAGS V FISH PONDS V GARDl<:N PARTIES V DANCES, etc.

Ryan Supply Co. 10), Queen', Rond, St Jnhn'I, Slid. P.O. "OX 11911 DIAL IV!H,~3.

For eom[ort and relaxation dine at the B,UmOO GARDENS.

EITHER ClIINESE or CANADIAN FOOD.

We cater to weddings, Parties, Banqnets.

BA~1BOO GARDENS, HARVEY ROAD.

Dial 85815. Open until 1 a.m.

7 days a weck.

eMERSON Dul\1on~ Sales and Service

Authorized Du:llONT SERVICE DEPOT For all TV Service, Call

L. G. CULBOURNE ELECTRONICS

Cor. Freshwater Road and Elizabeth Avcnue

93279 DAY or NIGHT

Crystal Palace Night Club

GOULDS ROt\D OPEN 3 P.M. DAILY

The Crystal Palacc gives the hest Catering Serl'ice to

Weddings, Private Parties, Dinncrs ami Dances.

For information contact

~IRS. A. RYAN at 90024

jlylO,lmth

\Ym. S)N~OTT Scrvice Station ~Ianager

PALMER'S LTD. Topsail Road

• GREASING • WASHING • TIRE REPAIRS • WIIlTE GAS • OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL • ACCESSORIES

OPEN DAILY 7:30 a.m. to MIDNIGnT

PlIONE 9·5099 my17,lmth

the entire city. thereto or shall not accept pay· The lowest or any tcnder not jlyl0,lmth EI'c)'y dour Q~l1 was rung and ment o[ the redemption moneys necessarily accepted, DEATH I~~~~~~===~'I S N t·

candlcs wcre offered [or sale payable in respect thereof Dr UOBERT FORTIER, .. -------- tatutory ,0 Ice at 5c. each or so many for a shall not give such receipt Secretary, HOPKINS-Passcd away at Department of Transport

GREAT EASTEl~ OIL & IMPORI

CO., LTD Radio, Tclevision • Refrigerators, De;p

Electric Ran"l Floor Polilh~~

Gramophoo!l Public Address S1!~~

Tape Recorden

REPAIRS AND 5 LINES

DIAL ~·3001 10 ~ll'iI

WATER Jan28,ly

ELECTRICITY is C:HEAP in

ST. JOHN'~

No .. Co ·Ro~~ Pipe

Call

SOLID AND PERFORATED ALL TYPE)

FITTINGS

JAMES G, CRAWFORD

LDIITED

dollar. When the), burncd it thcrefor, if any, as the Truslee aug15 Heart's Content Wednesday l\!oncton, N.B, I In the llIalt;-;;fthe Will and was possible to become the may require on the said 1st day Aug. 14th in his 731'd ycar, T d Estate of the Honomable II~=~~~~~~ 1011'1\\' winner of a hundred·dol· of Octobcr, 1963, at the said Haml.lton Hotel Alison J. Hopkins, bcloved hus· en ers Harold Macpherson, latc of I: INSURANCE lar prize if a capsule was round office the . said redemption • band o[ Elizabeth. Leaving to SI. John's in tbe Province of i with a number to call. moncys payable in rcspect mourn besides his wife, onc SEALED TENDERS, address· New(oundland. ~lerchant. !

Winners appeared on TV thereof will be sec aside in trust 123 _ 125 Hamilton Ave. son :llarcus at Foxtrap, also ed to the undersigncd and I while the city glowed in candle· for such holder in the Eastern , • three daughters, Claire at SI. marked "Tender for repairs to All persons claiming' to be light and the whofe excitement Trust, Company. Pursuant to Catermg to Permanent John's; Ruth and Rosiland at access road, etc., St. John's Air. creditors of or who have any I of this money earning inspir· the provisions of tile Trust. and Transients. . For re- Brockville. ant., also cleven port", will be received in Room claims or demands upon Or af· I for alion added to the atmosphere Deed such setting aside shall. . I(randchildrcn and two sisters. 203, Federal Building, 1081 [ecling the Estate of the lIon· I and conviviality of the carnival. for all purposes b( deemed a servations Please dial Funeral at 2:30 on Friday, Aug. Main Street, ~Ioncton, N.B .. up ourable Harold ~!acpherson, :

Thc idea had such appeal it payment to the Bondholdcrs of 8.5636 16lh. Intcrment at Heart·s Con· to 3:00 p,m, (Atlantic Daylight late of SI. John's aforesaid, I has become one o[ the most the sum so sct aside and to that tcnt. au~15,16 )!erchant, deceased. are request· I ~ Sal'ing Time) spcctacular el'ents o[ the win· extent the said Bond or Bonds ---------------- TlIURSDAY, September 5, 1963 ed to forward particnlars of the' tel' season, There arc no. more and coupons sha1l thereafter not aug15.1mtb same in writing, duly attested,

AT • • •

A. E.HICKMAN COMPANv',;'L'fDt~,

f)l4L 8-4ijl .• " <,I ,,;{!'.t;..:"

ALSO ; .;~: . . . li~~

AUTO and MARI~~ financial problems, the natural be considercd as outstanding ~-----------'---- to improve main access road and to the Honourable Campbell

~=;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:======;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;=;;;:;;;;;:;;;I un del' the Trust Decd a nd the su rf ace trea t p orli on of car )! acpherson, c 10Th e Royal

NO W IN ST JOHN'S 'BondllOldel' shall have no 'ollieI' TV park area a~ St. John's (Torbay) Stores Limited. Water Street, • right exccp~ to receive payment REPAIRS Airport, SI. John's, Newfound SI. John's, New[oundland. the

out o[ the moneys so se~ aside land. exccutor named in the Will of THE 'FAMOUS 'upon surrender to Eastern Trust the said dcceascd on or before

~/ucut'. Company of his Bond or Bonds REASONABLE RATES Plans, specifications allCbl othcbr tbe 9th day of September, A.D,

CANDIES A yailable exdush;ely from the following

Drug Stores: HOTEL DRUGS . ELIZABETH DRUGS TORBAY DRUGS .. KENMOUNT DRUGS

Pllm Now fOT Summer Pleasure Afloat ~".' ~ Boats,

• . Outboard ~~ Motors

Trailers, and Accessories

Charles, R. ~ Bell Limited WATER ST. WEST .. PHONE 8-2131

'an'd conpons.· tendcr documents may e 0 1963, after which date the Ex· . Dated this .8th day of August, GUARANTEED WORK tained on application to the cClltor will proceed to distribute

. 1063. PHONE 94123 undersigned, at 1081 Main the said Estate having regard Street or p, O. Box 42, Mone· o'nly to the claims of which he

DOMINiON MA TERIAtS LTP,

CENTRE BUILDING, I ton, N.B" upon receipt of an then shall have notice. ,COJUPANY LmITED. E ectrOn!C! accepted cheque for $25,00 pay· Dated at SI. John's this 6th Chester Dawe

By Its Rollcltors for the C L d able to the Receiver General o[ day of August. A.D. 1963. P 0 B 414 SL Company, enh',e t . Canada. COOK BARLETT ClIALKER •• OX ,

Cook, nartl~tt, Chalker and 90 CAMPBELL AVE. I1alllilton Avenue Extellslon J. A. LENAHAN, ' and lUAUSHALL I Shaw Street, lItnrshnll. . Regional Director, Air Services Solicitors for tbe Executor. 'Phonc 8.4152,

aug13,14,15 After hours 'Phone 9-6995 PIIONE 9·5300 aug.13 aug8,15,22,29

SUMMER ..

.. SPECIAL Ladics' Summer Dresses (plain) Cleaned, Refreshed and Pressed $1'1100 Hughes-Maynard Cleansers Ltd.

, '

BLACKMARSH RD. PHONE 9-2186-7

NOW AT LOCAL PRICES

MOLSONS· CANADIAN -LAGER and EXPORT ALE

FREE HOME DELIVERY.

TELEPHONE 8-2011-5 LINES NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY LTD.

(Not lnserted by Board of LIquor Control)

Ask about the Go o Used Cars W C? "ou Satisfal

Ive 1

Nova M USED CA:

lice Tr~

Ove" ,00

ICPl - A seCOIi monev hclicl'ed pn from Britain's grc;

was found Thur the seizure ' two women

search. cache was foUl

n ear Bourn was not imm but it was b

their first b pol icc stepp in their hu

suspects· and more II robbery.

in adc.ition to t cache were:

,men seized in Boun a nighi struggle They were held

r e n c y estimated to £150,000 ($300,000 recovered from thl

at Boumemouth. resort d about 1,

Bournemouth of the sea

Yard aces flew the two principal ~ their stepped·up I' of the gang, estim:

20 and 30. that p Glasgow·London r Cheddington a v

SAY UTTLE said little. They fe,

the gang that mE had scattered

pair a tip from a we the two men

her to inquire:

Night D l\!in ~,

34 56 54 60 54 60

Skies

';, .. 5;58 :

.:. 3;44 i

rOlD\ft4'_" ..... Aug. Sta ...

Altair rls~s 1: 11:011' high: the P·hI .. Betl'l Ii Planel, Sat,

titb!J,IIIr'ta brig' , .. r.

0' . 'I1~ES ·00 .Ill\, . 6:04

12:08