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lr o( Ihe di,h '['\'I'e a heal')' le!icate food

let' IlI'er pan· foods, 'flte

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SEE TIm'NEW SPORTS MODEL

VAUXHALL II'ilh Stick Shift and Bucket Seats THE DAILY·N

l[RRA NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD. •

enezuelii

• us es

o om a CARACAS -AP-Prcsidenl Betan r(lUl't's /!:overlllllcnt rushed loyal troops

'I!O Carupano Fridav and sent war- ':mes menacingly overhead to com­~at a remIt by 45 marines and military policemen Ilt that Venezuelan coastal

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e·vo All official source said five of the rehels quickly surrendered and that Red s P rese nt N iew "::',' rebel garrison-reported to have ~taged the uprising under the direction

two commissioned officel's-was Ie ft with only a sergeant- in charge. The .lJlclcncc Ministry said the rest "will SOon be dominated," ' I'

Radio Caracal announced the P I F ';~~~:n~:~le~r o~a~~e t!::~t~:: ~:anofr~:~s~ll:n ::.n t~e~OI~a~\~~ IWarns Boy ,. roposa s or their barracks, marines and MPs in check un· '

Interior ~!inister Carlos An· til loyal forces could close In, "

observation flights, machetes and converged on the

OTTAWA-Prime Ministers 'Macmillan and Dicfenbaker met in Mr, Dief­cnbaker's office April 30th. Mr, ~Iacmillan rcported progrcss on Britain's entry into the common market and dso briefed :\Ir, Diefenhaker on his strategy talks with Prcsident Kcnlledy.- (UPI Photo),

Pem told reporters the Other peasants were reported S t 'T B .arplan.e! ll.1d flown over Car· to have armed themselves with CO US, ' est- an,

I rebel declaration, city to belp in its recapture, , ao,adea!t from Carupano, tbat Betancourt'5 administration By RON LEBEL 0 A S

Plane, machine-gunned the pleases neither extreme right· ,OTTAWA (cP! - The Cana· GENE\r ARt R' .. po 'ted He ,Rid all was normal isis nor the Communist ieader· ~irlln, teen·ager II gradually lo!· '.~ - eu ers - ussta was 1 e t· .

~hip of this relativelY rich 109 mterest In the Boy Scout Friday planning to present to the 17 -nation disal'm- i

CO)IMUNISTS South American nation, Com· movem~nt, scout leader~ were ament conference Monday new proposals for a Makes A~oslem

Drastic Bid Retaliation

emment ~ource said the munist • inspired disturbances told, Friday" I b F leizing the Cal'upano ra. have cropped up periodically in Richard C, Berkmshaw, o( nuc em' test- an. . broadcast attacks recent' months, Toronto, re.el~cted. as preslde!lt Informed sources said the new Soviet pl'Op~S- 0 r

Betancourt "such as I The last comparable rebellion ot the Icouts naltonal co.un~II, als mioht he based on a compromise plan presented cit art uses ac·' in Venezuela was an uprising, told the council annual meetlllg ,.., I I I o~i~lIno~ ;ervirity to' im·I,June 28, 1951, lit a 2:;0 • man here thll~ I~ !?ces "~, !ather to the conference last month hy t le eig 1t neutra - ALGmnS (\PI _ A booby! mcchani,m. . "nothcr eight ~Io,lcnls in AI.

arm\' garrison at Barcelona, 1\ grave slua\lon Bnd disturb· nation delegates, 11i'~pped gasoline I<lnk truck 11l11" i 1\ few morc )'8rris, ~lId lh~ I gien;,

,\dmlm~llr"! ion sources SHirl h 10(' k t d hillhW8)'S

Carupano - R fishing, and manu(cluriang cen·

coas'lal city midway between In/: trends," Friday's session ccntrcd on the hroader issucs I tied drivel'lesR toward tile CnS' tractor with Ihe loarlcd lank: In Orall, Ihe ~o\'crllment ar-Caraca5 and Carupano, It wa. s, While the numh, er of cuh~ and 'b h F 'd I I d I 't I t 'I II I II I ltd 1" 5' 'II II' ke

t t d t of dt'sarmanlent Illlt the question of a nuclcar test a 'n ay ant cxp 0 cr m 0, ral el' II'Oli [ 1ar e 11111< cree. res e :.. person 111, e 'a' crushed In an action in which seo\! s was con !nue. 0 grow, . a searing fireb;lll short of its, into the tightlY'packed ~!uslem: of Thursday's explosions inside the J(ovemment said 16 men I teen:agers are droppmg out ~r ban was raised by American delegate Arthur Dean, mark~a crowdcd ~!05Iem hill. dwelling places, the government's own admin\:;. were ki11ed and nine ,wounded, slaYlIlg ou\ o( the movement 10 Delln said an effective nuclear I side. The hla,t of I he ~asoliue. t\'alion building,

ever·inereasing proportions, he, k'il d I k fit· I' I I' I 1 If said, test· ban agreement w~th ~d' In reply Zorin declared lhat One person was 'I e ane tan er was onc 0 IIC mo, 'rene I po Ice sea e( 0 a

h T I equate safeguards agamst VIO' if the West would accept the several other~ arc in.il\l'cd in lire spcctacular attacks by the Sc· large disll'ict of Algiel'S wherc

ute , . roo'ps n Statistics sbowed that only latio~~, "offers an in:mediate SOl'iet proposal 10 abolish all la~est E~n'opcan Sccret Army crcl Army, which' hope" 10 hail IctTorisl incldcnts have be~n . nne in 10 Canadian boys aged POSSlblht~, [or redncmg the means of delivering nuc!eal' trrck, ~o melte ~I()slcm tempers the ~loslc11ls inlo I'engc[ul I'io' frcqucnt. About 20,000 per.;ons It to 17 is B scout, For wolf threat. that nuclear weapons weapons in one step then the to CI~'I,I war[;lr,e. lellce Ihat mi~ht destroy iudc· lile ill the area, ,\ round·the· cubs, aged ft to II, the ratio have created," " " I Offlctals believe mallY :\f05·' pcndence for Algeria, ; clock cur[cw WilS oL'dered and is 1 in 4.. The Issue o( safeguards has SavItt Unton would be :vllhng ! lem !Ucn, women and childrcn' EIGHT IULLE[) policc bc~an a check of the

I W "By tailil1~ to adjust to the been the main stumbling bloek to accept 100·per·cent mspec'l would hal'e perished hnl (01' a' lndil'idual pistol and ,nh·ma·: identity of all persons in the ct I-0 n n e'st era, 'we have (ailed to attract to lin East·West test·ban agree· tion, 'flaw in the truck's bobby·trnp I chine'!!l1n ,11t~cks kill~d at least· dr"crl area, and hold those boys for whom ment in negotiations between, ._.- .. -.----the movement was ori~inallY the United States, Russia Dnd

New' GUlen·ea ~"~~.;'~:7'''~;r:: ~~~~:::::::: .,:':, U. S. T reasu ry Secretary The nellt\'al~ i,n an attempt to

TIlE IL\GV~; I Reuters -; in~ the necessary measures" F h'T t break the deadlock last month, Pit t U S troop~ have gone inloland an armed action W~s ~ow ourt es proposed settin~ ,up an in~er. roposes mp or an to "ipe out Indonesian \ going on, the government smd, nahonal commIsSIon of sereno I . " -

dropped into West i The communique added that WASHlNG'fON (AP) _ The Itist~, possibly (rom non'aligned , • • Guinra last week, Ihe: unidentified aircraft had been United States lil'ed a mi(ldle' I nations, 10 I:eport on an~ ,DU'

~orcrnment announced I sllOlted over SOI:onl(, on t~e ex' sized nuclear (Icdce in the at'l clear explOSIOn or slIsprclO,us edT C h nffilial communique, is., Wednesday and ol'e\' Kalmana in the Pacilic Fridav, It was I celved froll~ an agreed system

trcme \I'cstern hp of the Island, mllsphcre near Chrislmas Island ev;nt and process all data I e· a n a a a x ' an g.e A' another troop ship i Bay. on the southwest const, the, fourlh test o( the ClI\'rent I of obserl'atlOn posts, 101' Ihe disputed colony I 'fh1ll'sday, , SC\'les, The plan does not make 011.

reinforccments, said a , - s i I e internalionill inspectiulls! . I I 'I '1' tl' C d" " I I 'II "I k nllmhc!'" of Indonesians; UN[TE!) :-IATIO:'lS (Reutcrs) As in the thl'cP em'li~r lests, 'd' t d th W 5t has B,I' IIAROLO MORIlIS()1" I DIllon 10 II Iw f'lllllml\ff'e I It, I 0 Itlnc;"c Icrr ana 13n ,camp", I\' len l'~nSml~" lac dropped near Fak Fak on i -The Netherland~ Friday Re'j the del'ice wa5 dropped [!'Om nn ~'~~Ie~ O~:I' :n nalln~HI ;;Iotl\ dl, IV A slit N GTOr..; ',CP) _ 'freas· "artificial indllc,emcnt" tn, ,lend' car\1tlli!s to lake adrantage of I' to the Y,S." 1',OIl:U he oub]cct

!oulhwrst coast last Friday, cused Indonesia of "aggression" aiI'plane, compulsory inspections, lury Secretary DIllon ha~ pro· short·term capttal 10 Canada what 011101\, dcscrlhed as th~ to, the CanadIan 1, . per .. cenl ch ilian administration, and committing "a direct thrcat The annonncement hy the' . posed a United S I ate s tax results [rom di[fcl'cnccs in 11 S. "excess cre(ht o[ ,i', pel' cent. wlthholdmg tax but by I11creas·

hI' troops, was "tnk· to the pcace," Atomic EncI'!ly Commission and In /1 heated exchange Bl'it· change designed to reduce the and Canadian corporation tax some o[ the s e corporations I ing their Canadian earnings, . In a lor mal note to the United ish delegate ,I a ~ e p h Godber flow of short·term U,S, invest· rates, He said thot. including shipped mOl'e capital into Can'" these corporations' would get a

J the defence department said the

apanese Nations Dutch Del ega t c, detonation was "in lhe inter. charged that Soviet delegate ment capital to Canada, He said old·age securily and withholding ada [or short·tel'm illlestment. ilarger sum to apply to the C, W, A, Sehurmann said Dutch mediate yield range," which Valerian Zodn t a I k s about this lIow has been stimulated by taxes, the effeclive Canadian The interest and dividends I America~ tax credit, , authorities in West :-lew Guinea means it probably had lhe ex. wi11ingness to accept full con· changes in Canadian tax laws, rate now applicable on income ---had "taken the necessary mens· trois on disarmament "b u t Involved are millions of dol· going' to U.S, corporations is TO A T I plosive (oree of between 100,000 N A b T - ures to deal with th s nggres· and 500,000 tons of TNT, dodges explaining to the confer· lars shippcd by American 57l-i per cent, compared with g rees 0 ro e ra I n sion;" enee what lhese controls will parent corporations to their the maximum U.S, rate of 52

He referrcd to the parachute The third shot of the series, realIy be," Can a d ian subsidiaries and per cent. drop of an Indonesian military find Wednesday, was of low branches for brief investment in The effective maximum Ca·

Cra'sh' group in the Interior near Fak megaton force, A megaton (orce T Canadian bank deposits, bonds nadian rate was increased whcn Contl'n'ue Berl-In Talks Fak on the night on April 26·27, is the equivolent of 1,000,000 TI-tov OU rs and other activity in order to the Canadian government de·

Ions of TNT, claim a bigger tax credit from cided more than a year ago to The Netberlands did not ask the American government. withdrawn from a Canada. U,S,

TOKYO (AP) _ J~panese mo\'ed Friday to in· a triple train crasb

claimed mo~e than 150 Thursday as police jailed trainmen on suqllicion of

negligence, of parliament

extraordinary ses· Sunday to begin a probe

second • worst train in ,Iapan since the end Second World War A

in 1947 took 1M \il'es: Saturday _ children's day­

up the nation's ~olden o( three national holidays,

authorities sta)'ed on the joh ,craSh, in a workingman's

stnct Ihree miles nortb of , Tokyo,

[.cond,i'lion,s of the hodles made I dillieult and', po.

and fire department olfle. 24 hOllrs after the crash

IF.nr, .. \ .. 'a.rYing casualty \lsts, DIFFER

said 154 died and 165 Vl.lured, The fire depart. Ilsted 152 dead and· 3~6

144 seriously,

Temperatures

hMost\y cloudy not much C ange' , HI h In temperature, d g 42. Outlook for Sun. ay, Mostly doudy;-

Min Ma; Toronto Nlllht OIIV Otta ....... 42 72 Mon~:a" .. .. 45 51 Monctonl .. .. .. 48 52 Haillax .... 38 47 SI. Joh ," .. .. 36 41

n I .. " .. 31 37

(or UN action at this time, reo The serics is expected to con· S M'II Describing t his particular agreement which reduced the questing only that the communi· tinue into ,July and involve a U I technique as "disruptive" and withholding tax on remitted in. cation br. circulated among total of perhaps three dozen "harmful" to American mone. 'come and dividends by foreign member d~leglltions, shots, • - - tary stability, Dillon has asked entities, to five per cent (rom

BALTIMORE (AP) - Soviet Congress to slash the amount 15, cosmonaut G her man Titov of tax credit the parent compa· American parent corporations, tourcd the Un it e d States' nies can claim (rom this invest· with branches and suhsidiaries biggcst steel mill Friday but ment source, in Canada, found they wcre said "it Is wen known our mills His proposal forms part of paying 5i", PCI' ccnt in Canada are bigger than these," broad lax amendments now un· but could 'claim a tax credit

der Senate finance committee from ihe' U.S. government of Titol', shaking hands and si/!n· study, only 52 pCI' cenl-Ihe maximum

ing aut 0 graphs, immediately RATES VARY U,S, rate, soften cd his stiltement, how· I ------­ever, by adtling, "but you had better ask the experts,"

Titol', his wife .tnd 8 party of about 20 motored [l'om Wash· ington to Bethlchem Steel Com' pany's SparrolVs Point plant,

':thoul a dozen miles southeast of Baltimore, for the inspection tour, They ate lunch downloll'n with a minimum of fanfare, then headed back for Washing­ton.

Titov appeared more inter­ested in the workers-there are more than 30,000 of them at the buge plnnt-thnn in the steel m!llitself. He peeled away from his tour on sevcral occasions to chat with the workers, / sign autographs, pass out picture postcards of himself or to givc awny smali modet spacecraft,'

Tltov, who orbited the.earth 17 times in a spaceship last

h '"' August, arrived in the. U.S. MOSCOW, - Rocket carr,iers of t e Soviet, Army Sunday. visiting New York City 1'011 across .Red Square during May Day ceJehra- and· Washingto~, D,C", before tions here May 1st. Premier Nikita Kbrushchev coming to Baltimore Friday,

ATHENS (AP) - The At'l themselves; lantic Allies agreed Friday to T • , ,

continue negotiations with the The Netherlands crItICized Soviet Union on Berlin but SCI'· I U,S, el~orts t? settle the Dutch· ,'ed notice they not be lulled I Indoneslll dispute ,over Dut;h. into a dangerolls sleep by So· I· ruled, West, New ~umea" ca1~mg viet soft talk on the Communist. ~Vashmgton s , pollcy vacIllatmg, encircled city, I mformants said,

Having approved a unified 'The Italian delegation ";'Ith posture toward Russia, ho\\'· ,drew support of a broadenin, ever, the forpign and defcnce' :-JATO nuclear policy after It, ministers 0 f NATO· witnessed aly's failure 10 elect a president these sharp difference among in renewed parliamentary bal,

loting Friday, Italy had helped frame the so'· called nuclear ,~uidclinr.s policy on tactical use of \I'eapons now primarly in i U.s, hands.

'FRENCH DISLIKE POLICY The French made no secret

of their dislike of nuclear poUey

I proposals coming up today at the NATO meeting,

I She's Greatful O\ULL-\, 0111., (CPI

aTrs, Fred Taylor' wan I! the United Slaies post office alld t\\'o youn)! Pennsylvan· ians to know she's grateful.

I\Irs, Taylor rcr:ci'ied by mail Friday a cont she left in a restaurant in the U,S, whilc • she was· en route home from a Florida vaca· tion a few weeks ago,

She bad written the res· taurant· asking that the coat' be sent to her, but tbe only address she had was: and other Soviet leaders view ~he dispJay from tbe' LIKES TlIE GIRLS' , I

hilcon;, of Lenin's Mausoleum (left). 'In his May' "W~oa,. whoa! one mrnut~," J_ '., , ,. • he said !n Enghsh at one pomt .

Day address; Defense. Mll1tster Mal'shaRodton in his'Sparrows Point tOllr, 8S

Malinovsky charged that tlle United· States is pre- .oflice workers crowded in for' ared to walfe "preventive ato~ic war" aaainst ,the his autograph, "Only, (01', the p'. /'J • ~ . . girls, only for the girls," he I Communist camp if nea:essary.-(UPI Photo). added in ,Russian,

, ,

LONDON-Seven "Ban-the-Bomh" deraClnstrators - three of them Ameri­cans-arc seated outside the U.S. Embassy here April 30th, after they were carried by burly British "Bobbie;'. The demonstrators, after a thre.e-houl' ~nti-nucl'ear sit-in protest inside the huilding, annomiced their inlention to stay o,utside through the cold night-and indeHnitely.-(UPI Photo).

"Tlte snack and ice cream bar operated by two young meR specializing in jumbo chocolate sundaes oppo~ite a bowling :lUey on ROlile 15 south of Mansfield, Penn" U,S,A,"

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Credit Granters' Meeting The Annual Meeting of the

Credit Granters' Association of St. John's was held rccently. the following Officers and birectors were elected for the coming year: President, John (0.. Thorne, Credit lIlanager Ayre's Limited; First Vlce·Pre· lident, Charles W. Coish, Credit ~Ianager Bowring Brothers, Limited; Second Vice· President, Peter Harvey, Credit Manager Steers, Limited; Secretary·Trea· surer, Steve French, Managing· Director Credit Bureau of st. 10hn's, Limited; Directors, lIlle· hael Finn of W. J. Murphy, Ltd.; Henry Comerford of A.

Harvey & j::o. Ltd.; Daniel Don· ed in local newspapers and Is nelly of Slmpsons.Sears, Limit· directed. at the consumer with cd; Angus Chafe of the John· the purpose of teaching the

'.

son Insurance Offices, Ltd. proper use of credit. The Credit Granter's Assoc· Tne local Unit has 60 memo

ialion of St. John's Is primarily bers who are representatives an educational orga~lzation. of Department Stores, Fuel & U's objectives are the education 011 Dealers, Automobile Deal­of those employed In extending ers, Insurance and Finance credit and tho education of Companies, It Is affiliated with UlOse who use credit In pur· Credit Granters' Association of chasing goods and -.services. Canada and the National Re· Monthly meetings a-re held at tail Credit Association in the the Newfoundland Hotel from United States, September through May at' which topics of interest to credit grantors are discussed. Educational advertising is plac·

When the flowers you grow look JUSt Jlke ,those on the seed plIckets it's purely coincidental.

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Win an EXTRA gift for Mother on

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Mothers Day. ENTER OUR BIG

,-

MOTHERS DAY .'

DRAWING CONTEST

PRIZES of 12 pairs of quality fashion

NYLONS All you have to do is draw a picture of Mom.

CONTEST RULES

Three age groups 4yeal's to 8 years, 8 years to 12 years, 12 years to 16 years. .

One prize of 12 pairs, of nylons to the winner in each age group,

Draw a picture of Mom-it may be a portrait, 01' of Mom doing her work around the house,

4. Drawings should be on paper or card size about 8" by 10", You may use pencil, crayons or water coloms,

5. Clearly print your name, age ll!-st birthday, address and telephone number on the back o.f the drawing.

6. Entries will be judged· on artistic merit and imaginn~ tion. The decision of the judges is final.

7. Bring your drawings to the Royal Stores Children's Wear Dept., 2nd. Floor before 5,30 Saturday, 12th May. Judging and winners will be informed on Tuesday. ,

ENTER NOW!

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THE DAILY NEW~, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962 IT. JOH~

-American Male Turns Out c of E Orphage Meeting To Be The' 'Supe'rmarketer Annual Con'

for By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK - (NEA) -It

now makes nn exact, brief 25 years since a small group of shopkeepers met in a mid·town office here to nurture a shiny ne ,widea - now familiarly known as the Super Market and booming along at some $37 bil­lion annual in sales.

But whatever supermarketing has done to the nation's econ­omy, it is nothing compared with what these mammoth groc­eries have done to the U.S. male,

According to a quick survey of this industry WhICh now has about 70 per cent of the na­tional victual business:

Half· the time a woman goes into a supermarket, her hus­band goes, with her.

One time in seven he goes in alone.

III either casc, the shopping expedition takcs a lot longer than the 27 minutes the aver. age woman alone needs. And the market bill is about 15 pel' cent higher than it would have been had he stuck tu the 13.7 items on his wife's shopping list.

In addition, say many super· market managers, the U.S. male may be too much at homc In the long, splendid aisles. He pinches the vegetables like a good shopper-but he leaves them black and blue.

He often filches a piece of fruit to eat While he browses among the specials and impulse items.

And more and more frequent· ly, he takes a $30 shopping cart home with him.

If the old greengrocer of grandpa's day were alive to sec it, hc'd turn over in his grave.

The reason for this change in our manhood can he ascribed in part to the sell·service sys­tem t hat supermarketing brought with It. With no clerk to guide your choice (and bal· ster your morality with a watch· ful eye), it's awfully easy to get familiar with the merchan·

I --I --.

The Annual General meeting I Special votes of' thanks of the Board of ~lanagers of I passed to The SI. John's The Church of England Orphan- I porlation Commission for age was held on Thursday even- ,received and to Mr, G . City poli ing in The Cathedral Parish i Bartlett, Jr_ who is DId James R) Hall. The following Officei's the boys for an and Executive were elected: Band_ The possibility of 25th. Chairman, Mr_ H, Gerald Facey; ing 3 new Orphanage will The you Vice-Chairman_ Rev. David the careful consideration from the pol Genge, ESc.; Hon. Secretary: the newly appointed Board elude lawmcl Mr. P. E. Outerbridge; Hon. iIIanagers. Recording Secretary: Miss Jean Ryan m: Murray, Han.' Treasurer: Ml'_ he broke frOi Claude E. Dawe; Executive -,,.,,, -" -,-,,.- dence 'was hi memhers: JIlessrs W. R. Dawe, k Jr" C, T. Downton. Lewis ~Iatt·· • BA R BS he was boo ( hews, J. G. Mercer, Wm. J. Pct- i Ryan, ,., ten, JIlesdames R. R. Bahb, from the Co Clarence Englebrecht, ~Iax I' -~-, -- .

King, C. H. Saunders and H. G, 6)' UAL C;OC;IlIIM. were leaving Winsor. Appreciation was ex- tured ,shortl} pressed to Mr. N_ S. Noel who i "Don·t lrt the grass The roo has acted as Chairman of the' under your feet" would d h' . Board for several years paslll swell advice if it didn't goo IS ge' and who \ViiS resigning owing. YI)U of the lawnmowcr. lawful custoc to pressure of other duties. I . *. * Lowe "

Reports submitted hy the: An Ohio policeman custody earli Chairmen of the different Com- a man with an envelope full' to· "'''0 mont: millees nnel lJy ~iI·. Cla~-ton loltery tickets and made :i;ta: ::'c':;'\ J--"-.~---­Laing, General Manager, show· he wasn't laking any ct cd that the affairs of lhe 01" • • • phanagc were in a satisfaetol'Y Sume men dream ahoul htl; Child; condition and the Financial !ifni gardens and olller5' '

'lVh (' i' I Statements submitted by the up and get rlown to earth , a s t liS tem? 'You may choose olle from aisle H alld one from aisle III.''' I Hon. Treasurer. ~Ir. Claude E" plant one.

b , Dawe, showed that lhe finan- -----

disc. faclory-'-pushing a wire mesh; cial condition of the Orphan- The rose is the national !:l'; But self·service is only part grocery huggy down hypnotiz. age was satisfa~tory largely due blem of England and Iran.

A six-year-old gi I car on Merry

".".,.;~"" evening. } rel(:a,':U by p'

child suffer and was

General Hospi

of the reason. ing aisles of food cosmetics to the generosity of the many Supermarketing also brought and laundry soap in an enOl'. suhs~ribers to orphanage funds I JlI~ge ,Kenesaw, ~lounta::::

in the institution known as the mous palace called Bih Bear particularly from reSIdents of: LandiS, first commlS510ner ~I, . Grand Opening - filled with Giant Tiger, Bull Marl,et, Great the Oulports. i baseball, dieel on Nov. 25, 1941. celebrities, giveaways, samples, Leopard, Piggly Wiggly, Foode, circuses, bazaars, tents and lectric, Kcedoozle ... wedding ceremonies. Kecdoozlc, indeed, Bllt with-

"Those were great days," in this quarter c~ntl\ry, the says an old·time supermarket concePt 'has spread around the promoter. "You got paid to world from lIlanila to ~Iilan. make a mockery OUt of sales- Even Russia is beginning to put manship. lance spent two them in now, with plans for nights in the clink for putting 140 hy next year capable of turkeys on roller skates for a holding 15,000 shoppers at a Thanksgiving speciaL" time.

With the virtues of self·ser­vice thus advertised, it was only a short step to unnerving the customer in his solitude.

How would you feel, for ex­ample, on a Saturday night after a hard week's work in the

"We'll sec what happens then," one supermarket mag­nate says. "We'll just see who pushes the cart and who spends too much and who doesn't fol­low the shopping list in Mos, cow."

NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

TO-DAY

',.';'-", .. police officer ran from th,

L·"'1",,"n when the ca

l\f~~::~c1eof the d ,. was also

• vers No ~

A three-man t investigat

a Second WDI the bottom 0

Harbour Grac empty oil harl

divers, he,

CP Cross-Canada Survey On Angling The BANG that will start

\' you '(oaring with laughter [ Kerr·Wilson

late 1 nltl.r1prl an invest

Craig diver rl

,;lIIC,""':O like a mil By FRED CHAFE Canadian Press SlnU Writer For anglers who hate to stow

away their gear when the leaves start to faU, the place to live is British Columbia Dr Alberta.

In those two provinces, there's practically no limit to year· round enjoyment. And the fish and game departments are showing no disposition this year to change things.

In fact, a Cross·Canada sur· vey by The Canadian Press shows, there aren:t many changes in the 1962 angling regulations for any of the provo inces. The few modifications lean generally toward n:ore open fishing, although in Nova Scotia there's a compensating bite-at the fisherman's pocket· bODk.

With the exception of rivers and streams, British Columbia sport fishermen can dip their hooks any time of the year and keep what they catch. Parts of the creeks are closed during spawning runs as a conserva· tlon measure, and when they're open the limit is 12 a day. USE HONOR SYSTEM

B.C. is blessed with a big line of quality fish-several species of salmon, grayling, and rain·

J . ..• _0

1 u. s. Senator ACROSS abelters.

1 U.S. Senator, 40 Small cl!Ud _ Mansfield 41 Thus

Ii He Is tho U.S, ~~ trsh host to Senate - 50 VentUa!es leader 51 Fourth Arabian

bow, outhroat, dolly varden and eastern bruok trout.

There's a limit on steelhead­another name for sea-run rain­bow trout~f 40 a year, but as a spokesman said: "Of course, this is on the honor system. II

Alberta has creel limits but no size limit. The only restric· tion on fishing waters is thnt certain streams draining the muontains are closed on aiter­nate years for "resting" periods.

Ontario did little juggling for 1962 except to advance the open· ing date for muskies in the SI. Lawrence River dst of the Robert H. Saunders hydro dam to May 12 from the end of June.

The move was taken to cor· respond with Quebec practict in boundary waters and did not meet unanimous approval from sportsmen in either province. Some claim early fishing is too hard on the muskies since they're still on the spawning beds.

Dr. Douglas Clarke, Ontario's fish and wildlife chief, says there's been no evidence of that but if any sign does appear that the muskie population is being hurl, the season wiJI be shifted back again.

CHARGE FOR RESIDENTS Ontario has retained its sum·

mer-only season for trout, bass and muskies but with the ex· ception of s h 0 r I protective periods, the fisherman can go at it all winter through the ice in search of lake trout, pike and walleye. Oll heavily fished Lake Simcoe, 50 miles north of Tor­onto, it's a safe bet that more lake trout end up flopping on the ice than are pulled into boats in the summer.

The price of fishing went up, in a limited way, in Nova Scotia when the government got into the controversial field of res· ident lieenseing, Legislation authorized a' $ 2 licence for residents over the age of 16, but Lands and Forests Minister E. D. Haliburton says it will apply at the outset only to a limited number of streams designated as trout or salmon water where stocking has taken place.

For early risers, however. therc's one break - they can start casting their lines over salmon wa t e r at 5 a,m. standard time instead of 6 a.m.

Nova Scotia sticks to a sum· mer season of [our or five months for its prized trout and Atlantic salmon, as do New· foundland, Prince Edward Is· land, New Brunswick and Que­bec.

Like B_C., howe v e r, they leave'the deep-sea fisherman to frolic throughout the winter if he wants, to.

WATCH FOR TUNA

caliph "¥Im~~ 52 Storm J; 53){e Is a-55 Jewel

Nova Scotia and New Bruns­wick have some rivers that draw a good run of the big and, sporty striped bass. Newfound· land, of course, will be waiting anxiously to see whether the

56 Guiding , 57 Scatters

DOWN ~ ~1~11I!n PUll 1-Feel loss of

guitar 2Notlon (comb. , form)

•

SSharp 4 Merlt 5 Encounters 6 Greek' god

. oLwar 7 Container RBono URustlc

10 Persia UFn oft

. ' •

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by golfers 46 ){orse', pit 26 Onager 47 Narrow fillet 27 Shape 48 Minced oath 2B IIeaven!y body 49 UnIts of

, 29 Rotate reluctance 30 Emmets 151 Blackbird of 32 GrIt cUckoo famll! 33 Mineral 54 Measure of IrOll

1

tuna return in the size and numbers that made Conception Bay the Atlantic seaboard's best fishing hole last ·year.

Quebec will allow fishermen to take sea trout from Anticosti Island snlmon rivers unlll Oct. 15 instead of Sept. 30 as in former years, a move designed to cut down the damage hungry trout caUSe to salmon roc and fry as they head upstream.

Quebec also is giving a little more leeway to underwater fishermen. Frogmen, limited last year to a few lokes in Mont Tremblant and de la' Verendrye parks, have some more parks opened to them as well' as part of the St. Lawrence River. They can't use pressure tanks, how· ever, except In the St. Law· renee.

Manitoba generally permits year·round fishing except for a shutdown of a few weeks in April or May, depending on the species. Fall" spawning brook trout also are protected Sept. 15·0ct. 15.

Saskatchewan c I e a l' 5 the decks May 5 for everything'

, except bass, whlcb don't open until July 20.

'l\Iost of the events recorded , in the Bible occurred in an are~ about 400 miles long and 80 miles wide .

peter Seners Wilffid ~~e WMe

"" ......... :".,"'''''''. . ~, .. "".",~"",.,,,,,

twoJllway stretch

Also - "UP TO"THE·~HNUTE NEWS" TIMES OF SHOWS

EVE:',HNG SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00. MATINEE: 2 P.~l.

--~~-----------------NEXT ATTRACT~ON "HAND IN HAND" - THE MOST WIDELY PRAISED PICTURE OF THE YEAR - Also "CARTAGE IN FLAMES" - ADVENTURE ~ SPECTACLE - THRILLS IN COLOUR.

.,'" ~I' ~1"ltj I .... ~;/. ~~ ... ~- ," , ,.'. I '~, !... ~.": '; ;.' ~t ... ~' t. ,":: • ~. '.

NOW PLAYING •

NIi:MASc:opE COLOR by OE LUXe

Also-"UP·TO-THE~MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 • MATINEE: 2 P.M.

NEXT ATTRACTION "THIEF REEVES COLOUR.

OF BAGHDAD" with STEV£ ADVENTURE - THRILLS

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

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1."lI'narr at Harbou spotted the 01 water about 2(

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•

IT. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962 The Daily News --------------------------------------------~------.--------------~------------------.~-

Continue for James

search Ryan

City police arc still scnrc1ling for 20-year­old Janies Rynn who escnpcd custody on April 25th.

The young St. John's man, who cscaped rWIll the police twice before, hilS managed to elude lawmcn for 10 days,

Hvan made his gelllway last wcek when he brokc from the Comt House here after evi­dence was heard on a hreak and entry charge he was hooked for.

R\"an. with n cOll1panioh, Roy Lowe, ran from the Court Hous!' IImon~ spectators who were lea\'ing' the huilding. Lowe was l'ecnp­tured shortly after he broke for frecdom.

The mOle el\1sin~ Ryan, however, Illade ~ood his getaway. Twicc heforc he escapcd lawful custody.

Lowe was char~cd with hreakin~ lawful cl1stody earlirr in the week and was sentcnced to two months on thl' ehargc.

6, struck by car

---

Two -Motor Mishaps

Church Parade Marks Battle Atlantic Su.nday

Navy Weck in Canada begins to-morrow with thc commemoration of Battle of Atlantic Sunday.

Across Canada scrviccs will be held to honor and pay tributc to thosc who lost thcir livcs at sca during thc Sccond World War. Navy Week concludes May 12th.'

In St. John's tomorrow Royal Canadian: Navy and the Sea Cadets will parade to church. Thc giant parade will ass'emhle at Buckmastcr's Field at 10.45 A.:M. .

After church scrvice the parade will then march past a rcviewing stand ncar Govern­ment Honse. Comm.mdcl· P. D. Taylor, Com­manding Officer, Naval District (Atlantic Pro­"inccs), will take the salute.

The commander will inspect the navy per­sonnel and sea cadcls at Buckmastcr's Ficld

, Sunday night. ------.---------------~~

May extend to

driving scho,ols

YESTERDAY workmcn werc husy dcmolishing the" old concrcte hridge at the foot of Mundy Pond on Picrce Avenuc. The bridge will he rClllaecd by a large culvcrt which will enclose the river from the . . .. Two motor mishaps wCI'e re· k d

A m;·ym·old girl lV~s shuck I ported to city police yesterday. pond rj~ht o? down through the c.ity. In the background at left a cr.ane with buc ~t is ~eing use .. to The effort or the trena;:(c I.'\ugust. This course is sponsor·

driving committee, of the New. cd by the Canadian Highway foundfand Safety Council ,·to Safety Council.

I car on ~1erl'ymectJng Road, A two·car collision on Car· decpen the I'Iv.:r bed and pr~pnre It for the culvert. At the run-out Itself a hack-dIgger IS deepcnl1lg ~\~ning. lIc; name waS pasion Road at 10.45 last night I 1 I f I I bId 1 fbI I TI' h b make Newfoundland Teenagers A member of the teenagp.

the most courteOUS in Canada" driving committee will also be is pro)iressing fa\,ourably. a attending the Health Institute spokesman said Friday. i at Mar~·stown. to be. held. May

,rd b,' police. resulted in extensive damage to t Ie river so t lat t Ie water 0 tIe pom can e owel'l' a lOut seven eet e ow norma, liS as to e child ~uffercd sli~ht head both cars involved. Earlier in done hcfore workmen can install the culvert. Whcn the work is completed in II week or two the

And wa~. dcrtalDedb at 'I the cn·nin!!. a two·car mishap waler in the pond will be allowcd to retUI11 to its normal. The lowering of the pond brought out General HospItal or 0 SCI'· on Lc~larchant Road resulted . 1 • 1 lId b . I I d . d TI k' d h

I in only slight damag to both II la se rumors In t lC !\rea t lat tIe pon was emg co Illp ct'e y rame. Ie wor IS un er t e super-police o/fieer 5ai~ the little i cars. e "ision of the Municipnl Council.-(Daily News Photo).

I At a mecting of the com· I 12. ~hls member WIll .glve a mittee ~Iay 3, chairman C. A.11O.m1l1ute talk o~ the Import· Pippy •. lr., said: "In view of ance of !afe drll'lng among

ran from the SIde of the I when the car was passing.

o{ the dril'er of the lI'a< also not di!closed. 1

the response of teenagers at teenagers. . our last two meetings, we will .During ~h.e .summe~ Mr. Pippy

j A d Wh f . try to bring in a program in I ~1\l be ;Islttng various tOI\'~S war ar . the larger high·schools whereby around ~,ewrou~dland. an~ ~:Jil "',, " .. , ...... ':: .. • • :0"' ...... " .... ,. ' ..... '" .... , , .. ' ,- ............. ':.- ....... : .. ,,,,,, . , ~ driving may be laught, not as contact those 10 authonty.-

.' ... ,. ,::-., ..... , ... ~.-, .. ".'?; part of the school curriculum, I teac_hers, clergym~n, etc., wllh hut as an extra curricula aC.1 a new to extendmg the pro-. C t t tl\'ity." I gram throughout the province. on rae To do this. he said, five or I

,I ~:'" ,~ .• ,. :~:"""i

· vers Find i [' . ': '",:'

No Mine ,. six teachers will be encou~aged 'I Cars crash OTT A W A-A $49,897 con· which was completely destroy· to attend a school for drlvmg ,

A thrce·man team of navy invcstigating a report

a Sccond World War mine the bottom of the harbour Harbour Grace found ani)' empt, oil barrel yesterday.

dil·ers. headed b.l· Lieut. Kerr·Wilson. arrived from

late Thursday and an inrcstigation yester·

Craig Dobbin, a St. direr reported what like a mine on the har-

floor. Dohhin wa~ making an un·

!lIrrry around the "lrlTI<n .• ,mrrkan Oil Company

at Harbour Grace when spotted the object in 25 feet water about 20 feet Irom the

o{ the 125·foot Ion!! pier. In ronnrction with the above,

followin~ rrlpase was for· to Ihe DAILY NEWS

the RCN last ni~ht: The Canadian Naval Com.

I"ew{oundlnnd. has an· nrc(1 that the RC':-l clearance

: 'n£ tram. which was search· for a reported minr. have

the day reported no ·ghting .. Howcver. Lieu\. John Ken. . on, officer ill charge or the

team. has informeri :\al'al rommnuripr. New.

ndland. tllat hi~ team . will I Ollt a lurther search to.

to rxhamt any possibilitv: he prescnce of such an 0\;' ;

s. A. Band to Visit

tract has been awarded by tile cd in a severe storm in Decem- instructors given by the Uni·, Department of Public Works Ifer, 1961. The new wharf will versity of New Brunswick in I book drt·ver to .J. J. Hussey Limited of st. be of creosoted timber crib·

I John's, Nfld., for construction work. with a concrete deck and I Poll"ce Mak of the fishermen's wharf at hardwood fcnders. It will be II e Two cars col1ided on Duck· Hussey's Cove (Port de Grave). 120 feet long by 30 feet wide. worth Street Friday, and the

.Nfld., it has been announced A boom derrick hoist will be 1 driver of one of the vehicles hy the Hon. David J. Walker, installed to assist the fish~r· 0 Arrests was arrested for drunken dri\'· Minister of Public Works. men In handling their catch. Ing.

The firm submitted the low· Hussey's Cove is a fishing set· A sedan going. west crashed est bid of nine in response to tlement on the Port de Grave . into the back of a parked car, advertising for public tenders peninsula in Conception Bay" . Ten ~rrests were made by I forcing it upon the !idewalk. which closed on April 11. 1962, some 50 miles by road from 5t. I city poilce yesterday. The parked car received only The highest bid was $74,118. John·s. It has a population of I Four men were arrested for minor damage. 'fhp other was The work is Ac:heduled for com. 65. 1 dru~kennes5, one. for. drunk~n damaged extensil'ely. pletion within four months. Plans Rnd sprcirication~ were ~rl\"lnj('d tW? fror Impa~red ddn~. The dri\'er of the car whieh

The new structure will he A prpparpd in fhp St, .Tohn's, I mg. an t.'o\o or c~usmg 8 I.· crashed into the parked ,'e. replacement for the old wharf Nfld., DIstrict Engineer's office' turbance 111 a publtc place. hide ran from the ~cene. but

o~ the Department 01 ~ub~ic I A v,'oman was arrested for I was held until police arril'ed.

S aff Ch "orks. G. E. Knight. DIstrICt I bein/( drunk and di90rderly on He wu booked for drunken , t anges Eng~neer (Harbours and Rivers I the public street. driving and will appear in I Engmeerlng) of St .. J ohn's. will I be responsible for supervision At AND Mill of th_e wor_k. _

The retirement of I 50-year Elected To employee of the Anglo·New· foundland Development Com·

Health T. B.

Program For Association pany at,.Grand Falls, has B d Of

brought about a number of chan oar Mr. James A. Ewing, presi.! nearly 200 citizens, includ!na

h b 11 ges in the staff of the company., dent of the Nfld. Tuberculosis clergy, doctors, teachers, magis-Am CADET TAG DAY-The Lieutenftl1t-Governor, T e Hon. Camp e Jack Cater, Superintendent D· t Association, announced today trates, nurses, mayors, welfare Macpherson, officially launches Air Cnclet Tag Day l,y buying tIle first tag Wood Preparing Department, tree ors that a Health Education and officers, service club presi· fmm S~t. Rohert Brakcfield-l\loore at Government House. Sgt. Brakefield- retired from active duty with Rehabilitation Institute will be denis, and tuberculosis chair-, I r N 10 V' h' f I A' C 1 ~l t the A.N.D. Mal' 1. At the 43Td annual meeting held in Marystown on May 12. men. A capacity audience is ex· ,I toOI'C is a mcm lcr 0 o. 'mg St. Jo n sot Ie Ir ae et IV ove.men As a result of Mr. cater's re- ot. the Canadian Daily News· The Institute will be conduct· I pected. The facilities of the of Canada. He joined the Air Cadcts in Sept. of 1960 and was sclectcd tIle I tirement the following changes paper Publishers Association ed by the Nfld. Tuberculosis 1!arystown Parish Hall. have foll()win~ ycar for summer h'uininfl at RCAF Station in Grecnwood N.S., I in department responsibility held in Toro~to this w.eek. I." AliSociation in co·operation I been kindly offered by Rev.

I . I' f 11 I d . I d k' f' 11 : were announced by Mill Man· Chancey Cume. ManaglDg DI- with the Departments of Alphonslls Penney, P.P., and W Jcre IC success 1I y comp etc tIe I'cqmrc( courses. Ca et Bra "e IC (- ! agel' Dr. R. D. Duncan. rector of the DAILY NEWS. Hcallh Education. and welfare. catering for the invited guest. ~ 'oore wns promoted to the rRnk of ~gt. in ~Iarch of this ,'car, He t"pi- I Floyd Duncan has now be· I was eleded a memher of the The' programme will em- will be handled by the ladiu I'· I 1 fie 1 1 'II I I 1·" . • f' ~. S . I d I I Board of Diredors les t le weness 0 t Ie ,:I{ ets W H) WI lecome t Ie outstal1{ 1110" cItizens 0 I' come "enlor . Upel'lD en ent n. . ' phasile the impoI'lance or of 51. Anne's Sodalit)·.

I"> • ) •• , furl p. . I Ncw prrsllIt!l1t ot the oraan· . ... ., b' I the Ilcar fulure.-(Dllil), News I'hntn) c lalge a n 001 lepHnng aliI . . .. • ~. bllildill" a lwallillcr communlly It is telt that the nng nl the groullt!wood mill Izatloll I~ Stllal't I,eal~. pub· I ~ I I' t . to"ethel' of such I represent •. - ..... ~- '--' ... --.-- .. --~- .~.--.. .. . ...... ---. __ . I F K II ]. b" • t lishel' of tile Victoria ·rimes.; and will corcr sile 1511 IJer ~ 85: h

,. . e y I,IS ecome .... r - R I ". fl'. I . I "\\"al's to Improve Salllta\Jon." live group to study and seek L · C I I B ! g" .' tit! I'" . '. LIII ran a tie !iau t ste'l . . h I h leu·tenant- 0 one rO"'U.Tll n ,;upClln eOl e~ n c lal?e ~Iarie Star is first vice-presi. the "Sabin Polio Vaccine". "De· ~ollllions for communlty €I t

a~sume e responsl I lIes pre- Toronto Star, ~econd vice. Health Problems", "Mass Chest far·reaching and beneficial ef· The inland papertown of' falls will be honored L · d

week with a visit from the al Om'allrln Army International

Band from London, Eng.

" of "oodth prepal'lngb'l~t~d Will dent, W. J. Campbell of the ',1 tection of Diabetes". "School problems cannot fail lei ha\"

I vlously exercised by Mr. Cater. president, and E. B. Richards X-ray Surveys", "Innocillation fects. Previous Institutes held To' Res' t' Here Today. s: Steeves ~as taken over as of the Toronto Globe and Mail Programmes", and "Rehabili· at key eentres in the ProvIne. Actmg 5uperm.tendent of the treasurer. R. A. Banord is gen. tation in Relation to Com· have, without exception. ereated Groundwood MIll. eral manager of the assoei. munlty Welfare!' A !!I"eat deal of Interest amon,

The band will hold a concert the Grand Falls Armory on

7.

The international· known band on a tour of North America. was due to return to Eng.

bllt will nolV extend it's tn Grand Falls.

!.t. Co.l. Bernard Adams is ndurting the bann.

Funeral scrvices wiU be held today for Lieutenant·Colonel W. C. Brown, Salvation Army Superintendcnt of Education for Newfoundland.

Col. Brown dIed at the Grace

will be held i1t the Salvation Army Temple on Sprlndale Street.

Interment wi:l be held at the S.A. cemetery on Blackmarsh Road.

and later he was appointed In· spector, trade and education officer. ' Two Calls

Twelve years ago he became . Two. calls were received by Superintendent of Education CIty fIremen yest~rday •. for S.A. Schools in the pro-I At 8.20 last Dlght firemen vince, a post he held unt!! his were called to Lesll~ Street death . where II. car was on fIre. There

. was slight damage to the car. Col. Brown leaves to mourn At 9.00 p.m. firemen were

Hospital' here Thursday morn· Col. Brown was born In ing. Funeral scrvices will be Bonavista and became an offi· conrlucted by Col. George H. cer of the 5al\'ation Army in Hig~jns. prol'incial commander 1923. He served in Gamb"o. at of the Sall'ation Army. Sen'ices the Salvation Army College,

.-~------.. ~ ---_._-- ---------his \\'ife. the former Capt. K. called to the city dump near C~ve: two danghters Emma Stamp's Lane where a brush Isabel, 5t. John's, and Ada fire was in progress. The blaze Catherine (:llrs. Gordon lIToy· was extinguished by firemen les): two 50ns, William at Tor· and by Council employees 'o\~th onto and Chesley at Botwood. a bulldozer. ommercial

1\"' h' . It In thp next few weeks. lOess edUcation (COllllllel"

Sludcnts will be gradu. from local schools. It is

Students Seek Jobs lI1crcinl COUl"se~. In fact. the I cation." The prescnt course in tille "commercial", is now ob· business education includes solete and has bccn replaced shorthand, typing, business by the title "business edu· arithmetic. bookkeeping and of.

Sittings End

I(ids Flocl{ For Sabin Vaccine

~XPceted that Bishops College, Heart of Mary Regional S~hool, Fox Trap Reg. lhgh School, Prince of 'College, St. Patrick's

School. United' Colle~i· At G" d' F II anr!. Vocational Training, ran . a s

Will graduate SOme 300

fice machines. Shorthand and typing are no longer the only necessary qualifications. Young. mrn and women enterin~ the labour force as secretaries, stenographers, reccptionlsts, clerks, etc., must now have business education diplomas.

Children between the ages of three months and nine years are continuing to gather at the oral vaccination centres in St. John's to get their ,cherry. flavored anti·polio Sarnn vac·

tres will open later. These centres will not be

open in the morning, but all of them 11'111 remain open in the evenings.

those days of automation ;:eneral mechanization of ne~s operations. there is

. . d~mand for people who traIned in th~ modern tech. es of ~uslness. Workers In cate~ortes are being called

to IIlcrease theIr education that. they may he' able to

With these· new com. . To enable young pea. III schOol to obtain an edu.

In the new 'world oC -···,· .. ·.Iun. educators have

are making many ad. ,nslmellt.. In School curriculums.

,'.

Rre particularly high school com.

The Supreme Court on·Clr· cuit -is expected to conclude sittings at Grand Falls today, and wl\l· then go on to Corner Brook.

In the west coast papertown, one criminal case will be heard arid several civil cases.

'l'he Supreme Court on Cir. cuit, with Chief Justice R. S. Furlong . presidin~, opened In Grand Falls Thursday.

Others with the- Court are Clarence Stirling, clerki Miss D. Thomas, stenographer, Hren· dan Wade, crier; and H. P. Car. ter, Q.C. prosecutor.

The stUdents Who will shortly graduate from our schools have the necessary qualifications and arc anxious to enter the world of work. They are now being registered by the National Em· ployment Office and suitahle positions are being sought. Em· ployers In Newfoundland who are in need of flIlly qualified stenographleal, secretarial or clerical help ean obtain that help' by eontacting. thp National Employment Office. Thcse are the type of people employers have been demandlnl: 'and now that they are availahle, many calls ror Ihcir services are ex· pected. '

cine. .

Next week centres will be set up at . the Court House Building on Water Street, Child Welfare Clinic, Queen's Road; Society of United Fishermen Bllilding, corner of LcMarchant Road and Bennett Avenue; MerIt Insurance Building, An· derson Ave~)Ie: Governme,nt Building, Harvey Road; Mer· chant Navy Hospital, Water StreetWest; Sf, John's Boys Cluh, MUlirly Pond; and the 'Johnson Instll'anel! Building, Elizabeth Avenue. Other cen·

The Department of Health hopes to vaccinate 22,000 city children belore the campaign closes. Only about one·half of this number have reeeived the vaccine so far.

~hipping The Harbour Pilot reported

that the Gillianis and the Bat­t1eford .were the only ships that ' cntered St. John's last night, t while. a Russian trawler sailed.

ation. Invitations have been sent to those attending.

• 'N·" .-,.,.., " .•. :~., .:';,.~ '.J' :'.;> ~~. :',..;..!...--._ .• __ _ __

, . ' .• ;':'''':!!-('':.' ~.~) ~ ... >r":· . :, ,.' '", .. I

4 PIECE CAMP COOKING

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tHE DAIL )1 NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning. Paper

. : , i YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RAT~S

Canada ...................... $12.00 per annum

I United Kingdom and all

: I

foreign countries . $14.00 per annum

Authorlr.ed as second ctas! mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa.

The DAU. \' NEWS Is a morning paper established In 1894. and published at the News Building 355·359 Duckwurth Street, St. John's, Newfoundland, 0., Robinson & Company, l.lmlted.

, MEMBER OF

THE CAfIlADIAN PRESS . .... The Cfi,nadian Press IS exclusively

.. ' i entitled to the u.c [or republication of to all news despatches In this paper credit·

ed to it or to the' Associated Press or Reuters and also the local news publish· ed therein.

All Press Services and featur~ articlel In this paper are cupyrlghted and tbelt reproduction is prohibited.

• ~lember Audit Bureaa

of Circulation

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962

------------------------------------------------------· . · : • ! A Fixed Discount On Dollar

The. a\'owed purpose of the estab­: lishing of a fixed discount rate for i the Canadian dollar is the intro

i i duction of an element of stability i [into foreign trade. But the rate that

)' ',' ' ,. has b(~en established in terms of

i the American dollar represents a i ,much greater discount than had ap-'I ~ plied to the floating exchange rate 1:'1' i that has pre\'ailed since last fall. It

. I! now costs about Sl.08 Canadian to il': buv one U.S. dollar. : I I •

, I In ~etting up a fixed exchange

. i '

: rate, the Canadian Government has I conformed with the wishes of the

International Monetary r'und which rleprecates a floating and contrived I'ilte. and prefers to see currencies excJlfmgeHble 011 the basis of firm nlues. But the reB I reason for the

'1 Canadian dedsioll is dearly the de-'1 ~ire to employ a cheaper dollar as a

: . stimulus to export trade.

!: ,! In oihel' words, the increased de­:, .• Ii nluation of the Canadian dollar has : , the immediate effect of reducin,e; : : the cost of Canadian goods to for-i' ) eign, buyers. So long as their costs

I do not change, the exporters will be I just as well off. The article that

.1 thev solrt at ~100 to an American 'I " i .1 implirtci' whcn exchilnge was at par

: '1 \\'ilf 1'till bring $100 Canadi:m to ! I, t lJe cxpOl·ter but will cost the im-: ~ I portel' only S!}2 01' <1. sa\'inf( of eight I' [' )1CI' cenl. H the article is dutiable,

the ~a\'ing will be I!reater since the " .! value for duty wili also ,be less.

, i

Newfoundland newsprint, iron ,I : ore, cod fillets and other e>:port i I products will bring in just as many i ' dolJars as they did but we may sell , I

I , more of them because o,ur prices I ' ha\'e been reduced by the devalua-I ' tion of our currenc.v. . )' ! The first resp~nse could be im-! ~ pressi\·e. Orders could start to pour

in for Canadian goods because they have been reduced in price. But how good the result will be in the long run depends on a number of im­ponderables.

I, I' Ii I

i I ,

I II ~ I , ,

.1 I I, : I I , , , i

The first thing is that exports will rise and imports will, fall. That should help to increase employment in Canada.

But the next thing is the question of what will happen to domestic prices in a country which is still dependel't for a lot of its needs on imports. For example, the textile industry must import American cot­ton. Its raw materials will cost more. Can it hold the price line?

Other living costs must go up. Fresh fruit and other imported foodstuffs will rise, Can such price rises be absorbed to prevent a general rise in the cost of living which will ul­timately force up the cost of produc­tion and compel exporters to look for higher prices that will nullify the advantage of a cheaper dollar?

Under wartime pressures, the price line had to be held by a price control system. Will this be needed to keep down domestic inflation re­sulting from the further devalua­tion of the dollar?

Then there is the question of for­eign investment which has been agitating a lot of Canadians. The prices of Canadian industrial shares should rise to reflect the cheaper dollar. But however this may be, there is now far more inducement for foreign capital to flow into Can­ada. The lower the dollar, the great­er the attraction to outside capital to invest in a country which has a stable economy and administrative system and whose currency is cpr­tain in time to come back to parity,

Foreign exchange control was es­tablished in Canada in 1939 with the dollar at a discount of about 10 per cent with the American dollar. The Act was repealed in 1952 and until May of Jast year, the Canadian dollar on a free market stood at a premium. This was largely due to the high rate of foreign investment that set up a big demand for the Canadian dollar in the exchange market in spite of a deficit in physi­cal foreign trade. Then it was de­cided to stimulate exports by main­taining a discounted dollar throug!l the use of the foreign exchange fund. The rate varied from time to time with U.S. dollars bought or sold by the fund as the situation re­quircd. Now a fixed rate has been established.

But the fact still remains that this is an expedient. It can be imme­diately a very valuable instrument to put a8ditional life into export trade but its ultimate effect must depend on the ability of government to keep prices from . soaring and therebY cancelling out the initial benefits. In the meanwhile, it will certainly restrain those Canadians who make frequent trips south of the border and will encourage them to keep their money at home to a much greater extent.

Jungle' Gym Or. Jungle Horror It has been reported that the

Am.el·ican Air Force posscsse~ a special kind of concussion bomb to which it has attached the code name of "Jungle Gym." Jungle horro" would be a better word for it.

The purpose would be, according to an Associated Press despatch with R Washington dateline, "to bUl'lit the enrdl'UlnS of Coml11uni~1 guel'1llas, crippling them for fCirthcJ' combat and demoralizing those who wel'e not injured. ,. '1'he planes

is not something that can be easily accepted by hUlllane persons.

It may vcr'! well be wOlldet'ed if , . the rcport of the existence and pos­sible use of this bomb is merely propaganda \'/bich might influence the Communists'in South Vietnam to cease and desist, But if not, it must surely be possible for the !lucl'illas :to be beaten, as they were 111 Malaya, by more orthodox and \{!SS dreadful methods,

would be loaded with hundreds of The nalme of Communist guerilla . the. concussion charges, , . and the taclics in Southeast Asia is abhor­I planes would l)attel'n·bomb the rent to all decel1t people but "Jungle

jungles In which the Viet' Cong Gym," if it really exists and is like­opel'ate's." ly to be used, seems to be a method

Nobody can have the slightest of matching horror with horror. It sympathy for the Communist may not be any worse than. flame guerillas who are operating in South throwers or poison gas-the latter Vietnam. They are cruel, brutal, a weapon rejected by all sides in the merciless, treacherous and 4ldefen- second world war-but has about sible, Yet the thought of a weapon· it an element that is repellent and which would have as its chief effect . it may be hoped that the guerlllas the condemnation of its victims to' in South Vietnam can be beaten by ;thl lifelong torture of total dea~ness other meana, '. ... .

. fiE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATVRDM', MAY 5, i962

"ThiI\9S Cou,ld Get Downright Dangr-.:;·'~l '." Out There"

-- A uld Lang S yne -i\lny 6. 1947:

• • • Weather: Fog' clearing this

morning. becoming clear. Warm· cr.

• • • T.C.A. INAUGUIIATES NEW

AIRLINER '1·rans·Canada Air Lincs Dca

inaugural flight landed at 'for· bay Airport yesterday evening at. 6: 15 p:m. The Douglas cal" rying 'a full complement of 21 passengers, airmail, express and a crew o[ three taxied up to the ramp in front of the Ad· ministration Building at 6:18. On arrival at the ramp, lIlr. M. J. Moriarity, station manager for T.C.A. operations at Torbay, presented His Worship Mayor Carnell with a scissors with which the Mayor cut tbe rih· bon of the passenger landing stand, thereby establishing a precedent in Air transportation into Newfoundland.

"~ORMA MARILYN" IS LOST The Banker "Norma Marilyn"

undcr Captain W. ]lloulton 1ll1d owner hy Chesley Boyce of .Jersey Harbour, struck a reef near st. ShoU's Sunday morning in a dem;e fog and is a tnlal loss. Thc vessel .Glruck at fllll ~peed when off course as the (.plain believed thal he had clcared the red and was in deep watcr. The vessel was en routc to the Grand Banl\S from Fortulle when the mishap oc· curred, the crew landed safely,

• • • KING'S AI'I'ROV,\L

Philatelists will be interested to learn that the dcsign for the

. Newfoundland Cabot issue of postage stamps commellloratin~ the 450th anniversary of the discovery of Newfoundland was Bent by airmail to South Africa to receive the approval of the King while there. The design represents Cabot aboard the Matthew sighting land at Bona·

vista. ., • >i<

,\NOTHEIt SURVEY Another survcy party will he

,cnt this "car to Labrador by the Gcological Dil'ision of the Dcpartmcnt of Natural Rcsour· ces and a vcssel has been char· tered to convey it to the mas· sive dependency of Newfound· land. The vessel is the E. ~r. A. Frampton, undcr the com· Oland of Captain Don Frampton. and on lIlay 28 shc will procecd from this port to Halifax where she will meet her party and

. convey them to their operation· al base in Labrador.

WAR~lEST FOR TilE YEAR Warmest night [or 1947, with

the temperature being 54, let people go coatIess during the night and carry morning hours. This followed the day's high uninerrupted sunshine made yesterday the best day for the year.

- Strength For The Day -By EARL L. DOUGLASS It was when Moses turned

aside to see that God spoke to TilE R:.'~~:JNG nUSH him. Moses might have watch·

The story of i\losc3 hearing cd this phenomenon from afar the voice o[ God speaking to hesitating to approach through him out of the burning bush is . fear or perhaps bcing indiffer· familiar to every Bible reader. enl to approach. But be turned "And Moses said, I will now aside to see, and when he turn aside and see this great turncd aside, God spoke 10 him, ~ight why the hush is not burnt. Thcre are burning bushes And when the Lord saw that lining your pathway nnd mine. he turned aside to sec, God If we pass them hy, they hm'e caled unto him out of the ll\i(~t no message for. us. II we turn of the bush and said, Moses, aside to sce, Gocl speaks to lIS

Moses. and he said, Here am I" 01lt of thcse things. lEX. 3:3·4). To be specific-there may be

.. - What THE SPIRE AND THE

HELICOPTER Montreal Gaettc

At this anxious moment in human history, It sometimes seems that most of modern man's creative Ingenuity is concentrated on performing negative scientific miracles. Be· cause this so often seems so­and because each day's head· lines tend to reinforce the 1m·

. vresBion-it is heartening to be reminded that man is still cap· able of performing positive

Others Are miracles with the aid of mod· ern science.

One of these took place this week,.a miracle that underlines man's continuing concern with the things of the spirit.

At Coventry, in Eni(land, a hovering helleopter lifted a bronze spire, weighing 14,000 lbs., from the ground and put it safely in place on top of the city'S new cathedral.

The story of Coventry's ca· thedrals, past and present,

circumstances in home, office, school, aflame with a mcssage from God. Disappoinlment nnd frustration arc often God's heacons. Opportunity for arlo vancement in the world is somctimes Ihe means by which God speaks to us. Sod,,1 oppor· tunities we should emhrace ,111d others wc should shun frcquenl. l.v have within them mcssages frolJl the heart of God himself.

Walch out for the burning hushes alon)! the pathway of your life God will speak if you turn aside to sec,

Saying -strikingly illustrates the con· tradiction in modem man's man's creative gilts. The de· voted lahor of many genera­tions of medieval craftsmen went into the building o[ the first great church which turn­ed into neal' rub hie under Nazi bombs. In the comparatively few years since the end of the Sccond Warld War a glorious second cathedral has risen, like a fabulous phocnix, from these ruins.

- Letters 'To The ·Editor -TEACHERS·SIIOUI.D HAVE

. UNION Editor laDly News:'

Dear Slr-l have read a letter. by a Mr. Harold M. Robbins. Principal, S.A. School, Roddick· lon, In the Evening Tclcgram, dated April 2B, 11162, and find It very strange how a man of apparent good education, who must have studied some his· tory; and I presume must read current hIstory, can make such strange remarks regarding the dl8graceful rate of pay for teachers and hl5 belief that teachers should not have all EFFECTIVE action.

Let me remind Mr. R~bbin5, there Is nothln!! wrong with hnvlnll a bona fide union, no mntitl' what walk of !lee we Bre In, and I would imagine that the bulk of thc teachers often wish t1lOY hael one, espedally when Ihey work hard to q·uali. fy, Bometimes years, only to lind vorl' low Wages. While I 1m on the side of the teachers In their fight for justice, I think also, that we the paronts are partially to blame, for we allow . them to be pnld . low wages, . even though we trust them to educate our children,

. mold their lives ~nd start them Oil the right road. We shOUld be ashamed of ourselves, for' aUowlng any government, or

. Ichool board for tbat matter, topsy people we IruAl our chilo .rell' with walles that do not

cven compare with pick and shovel in sOllie cases. But this is 1I0t the pm'pose of my leiter, the· tcachers should have the spunk, they' must have the knowledge to look out for their pay. but my leiter is to Mr. Robbins that mo~t of pl·olc~· ~ions he has excluded from Unions, have somn ol tho strongest union5 In the wOl·ld.

He mentions, whal WOllIn happen if LAWYERS form en a trade union. well whether they wlll admit it or not, our lawYers know a good thing when they see it, they formed a union, THE NFLD. BAR·ASSO· CIATION, and it's a close shop denl, yoU don't practice Law, unless you' arc in the Lawyer's IInlon ,if you don't bl'licve me, try and plea )'our case in front oC jury 8ometime~. The ~nme holds true for Doctor's, Den· tists, Land Surveyors Hnd most of what we refer to a profes· sions.

Go to most any country, or on the mainland of Canada, you can find teacbers' organized, and they also strike, It's their only way to make us disin· terested parents Interested.

As to What came first, teach· ers or unions, recorded history tells us that tile Egyptians were organized when they buill their large structures, I would say they' came togethcr, and as to their Ii[etime, history also tells us, that where the unions have

died, then so hare free leach· ing.

E. E. TIIO:'IS, Pres. Nfld. Fed. of Lahollr.

P.O. Box 100. Freshwater. P.B., ~Iay 3, 1962.

THAT LINE ACIIOSS NARROWS

Editor Daily News: Dear Sir-.. lt was l'dreshin)!

a [r.w clny~ a~o to sre in the DA TLY NEWS a ~ensihle ex· pression of opinion from a cor· respondent strongly disappriv. ing th~ City Council's decision to disallow the N.L. & P. Coy's. application to Siring a power line across the Narrows. Wheth­er the Council has the authority to enforce that deciMon is be­,~idc th~ point for the moment. Whn!. i~ important is that hese "little mpn," to quote the cor, respondent, are deliberately prepared to deprive a large number of the electors who put them there of an addltlonal supply of badly needed electric light and power, or at least make them pay more for It. All this to satisfy the whims of a few-very few-pseudo·alsthe· tes, most of whom, it would he

. safe to bet, have not laid eyes on the N:1l'rows in the past.15 or 20 years. The actual power· carrying line itself would be hi· visible beyond a few hUlidrcd ' feet and the pylons, poles or pillars supporting the line on

IN THE NEWS By Wayfarer

ASPECTS OF AN ELECTION

01 Newsy The political captains and kings have departed

after brief and hectic exposure to the enthusiasm of ardent partisans. and the conduct of the election in Newfoundland has been left to the provincial organi· zations. Experience suggests that few stops in the political organ will remain unpulled. The corres. pondent,s who saw Mr. Smallwood in action durin~ the visit of the Libera1 leader have reported various· ly to their newspapers that he seems to be the daddy of them all when it comes to grass roots politics. How. ever, at the recent Conservative rally in St. John·s. there was some rousin.g oratory which suggests that in the field of campaign exchanges this will be a notable election. There may be other rallies but it may be a5~l\1l1ed that Ihe hard work from now on, apart from the frequent use by all sides of radio and television, will occur at the con~tituency level.

BAY ROBER1 Snowden M

l';r .. "~o on Friday with mel at SI. Jo)

Mrs. Charles of Quebec on an exl

parents, Mr. Shearsto\1

Life will, of course, go on. The ardent party followers will allow their zeal to work them up into passionate efforts and ar~u­ments. The less zealous will content them­sel\'es wiLh light-hearted conversation and conjecture. And the great mass of the voters all over the nation will probably be content to go about their ordinary occasions and leave the expression of their political opinions to the polling booth. It has been suggested in learned articles by mainland pundits that fifteen per cent of the voters will decide the election. They concede that the polls indi­cate that 30 per cent have yet to make up their minds but they say that a good many of this 30 per cent will not vote anyway. An 80 per cent poll would be considered better than good. That means that close upon two million voters, voluntarily or involuntarily, stay away from the polls.

.. ,

,>j Sees

~ Impr 'j "Canada has r ~onomic reco\' and the prospec' :.' further mod ment," stat~d M Vice.President I

; ary, Con[ederati tIon, addressing 'Newfoundland

: .iOday. He warn Ie growth in f{

birely kept pal . bi population.

. h dill 1 tDc real saving The electlon may be fought ar er at oca eve S and their inve because it could be a contest in which every seat will , dbctive capital count. But one of the very great difficulties in at· the long term s tempting any assessment is the large number of o! our problem

. 'd h ff t thO h t' tel' control of candIdates an tee ec 1S may ave?n any p~r ~'S expenci chances in ridings where three. four or fIve cand1dates methe may divide up the vote. The Conservatives naturally enter the race with the advantage of knowing that they have to lose about 70 seats to be defeated. That. puts them on the defensive and their opponents under the necessity of scoring major tactical gains in the marginal ridings. The Conservatives must try to hold as many seats as they can. Their opponents must concentrate on whittling away at their most vulnerable positions.

The campaign must necessarily be in­tensive and no party can afford to rest until the last day. But it is generally the rule that the preponderating majority of voters will have made up their minds long before the date of the election. A good many of them are diehard adherents of their chosen parties, invulnerable to argument or to change in any form. In Britain, for example,. out of about 27 million voters, each electlOn has been decided by the changing opinions of two million' people. The number of persOl~s voting in Canada increased from 6,680,000 111

1957 to 7,357,000 in the following year. While many of the 1957 voters may have changed their minds between June 1957 and March 195!L it is probably true to say that the chief factor in virtually doubling the scats won b~' the Conservatives was the decision of the 700.000 new voters.

---The interesting thing in Newfoundland is thai

there was a relatively enormous increase in the, federal vote between 1957 and 195B. The total went. from 93,000 to 160,000 and it must be assumed th~t the excitement of the contest brought out the addl-' tional 67,000 voters. The result was not ~hange~ e~-: cept in terms of majorities. But what 1.S certam 15 ;.

that nothing is certain in politics. Anythmg that has .. happened before can happen again. Swings occur, and nobody can account for them in logical ~erms. One think~ of the heartbreaking defeat of Wmston , Churchill in Britain in the summer of 1945 and won- ; ders what makes the political wheels go round. In a country as big as Canada, the experts may be abl.e to measure the chances but the average observer. fmds it difficult enough to appraise local outcomes wlth~ut . having to stretch his thinking to e.mb~ace the ma.tn~ • land's 258 ridings. June 18 is certa:n, hke all electl?U nights, to have its share of surpnses but who \\~O' be most surprised is something that must be left the event to deter~ine. ___

both sides could be painted or coloured to match the surround­ing background to avoid offend· ing the artistic sensibilities o[ thcse dissenters.

The question of additional ~tresse~ and strains as the reo sult of _ silver thaw could be safely left in the capable hands of the Company's I!ngine~rs.

As to the· under water 1l1l~ proposed hy one or two "ex, perts" it has been learned that one of lhe factors contributing to the recent departure from our shores of an internatlonal Cable Company was the fre· quent Interruptions of it.~ cables by trawl~rs in deep water. by bergs and growlers nearer shore and rafting ice on shore despite the heavy armour on those shore onds.

As the decision of the "little men" appears to have been In· spired by Ill·coneeived letter! from a few ill·informed eorres· pondents possibly a letter or two from the victims and voters living in the. EOBt end dc· nounclng In no uncertain terms the Council's extra'lJrdinary proclamntion might Induc! that body to a change of mind be· fore it is 100 late ..

If these artistically Inclined Individual. are .a eoncerned

Tenders For Trades School.

'fenders for construction . a Vocational Trades school It St~pl1envi\le Crossing \\,prl opened recently at a meeting ~ II tende rboard consisting " representatives of the Fede!~ and Provlnelal Governmen. under the chalrmanlhip of thl Hon. J. R. Chalker, Mlniltrr of Public Works.

Great Interest was shown il I his pl'oject and thf M expressed satisiactlon It biddin~. The r.ontract awarded to seabOArd ('ftnltru~ tion Limited, a company terad in Newfoundland. -_.-----about preserving or .rihlLncJCI the beauty of the Harbour trance why not devote their (ords towards improvement the BaUerle.. Ther. II scope there.

Yours truly, , LIVE ANlJ LIT

fill',,, .. can nOI magnetic tar problems 0

fro (pn.r.·!A rec

He for

Ev mt tal fot C~ ca ax 13 sic be in to

,

. --~--.... ~-----.--- --- '----""""···,,,,,. .. --.. ____ r· .. IiII! __ !.\'1iJ::. ... ___________ •••

il2 --, ..., , J:lrted Ism of ion in >l'~anj­

in the :orres­:lurin~ uious­daddy . How­John·s. ls that

be a but it

ow on, lio and

~u­

~m­

mel el'S

ent C1.\'e

, to I in hat the 1cli-up

any An

tter two rily,

al le\'e15 scat will 25 in at­mber of ~: party's melidates 1aturally 'in~ that Icd. That 1tS under 15 in the ,t try to pponents leir most

e in­until , that

will e the them Irties, ge in lit of 1 has' )f two ~l'sons

000 in While anged \"larch ~ chief 'on by If the

nd is that lse in the total went 'umed that t the addi­hanged eX-, certain is ng that has 'ings occur. rical terms. ~f Winston 5 and won­ound. In a { be able to ,erver find9 nes without ~ the main-. all election It who wiJ1 ;t be left to

-'5 For School

tonstruction ~ ades ScMol • ro~~lng were a t a roeetin' ~ I conslltin, II of the Fed.r

GovernroentJ 'manlhlp of til' Inlker, :Mlnl.ttt ;.

I was shOwn in Id th' Minister Llctlon at ~h'

rontract \I'~' Iboud conltr~c. company·re. s,

>undllnd.·

ng or .nhllle1Jll the Harbollt ." . devote th.lr ~ improvement Id' Ther. 11·"

5 truly,

ANJ) LJ:'l' IJ~'

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962

-Conception Bay

Newsy Briefs -D-\ \' nOBERTS - JIll'. and

. Snowden Mercer, retur~ed on Friday after spendmg with m~mbers of their at St. John'!. -Donald Sharpe, who had been

ding ~t Toronto. returned during the past week to

up residence at Shears·

the past two weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, St. John's, where he underwent medIcal treatment, returned home Saturday. We are happy to learn Mr. Snow's health has improved.

IIlr. and Mrs. Chesley Mer­cer. Shearstown. are rejoicing in the birth of a baby girl, Wed· nesday, April 25th.

)Irs. Charles Raw)ins and S.W DEATH "ACCIDENT" of Quebcc, arrlVe~l. last LONDON, Reuters _ Eileen on an rxtend~d VISit to • ~:I. olle of Britain's best

parrnts, ~Ir. and ~Irs. Marl; II;nown women journalists, died Shcarstown. Ill rom nn accidental overdose of

sleepinl: pili", a London coroner 'Ii~.' Durothy Earle, Shears· ruled Thursday. JIIiss Ascroft · lert lasl week to attend WRS editm'ial director of a group lI'eddin~ of hrr sislel', at of severnl women's magazines,

Bay. and wiCe of Hugh Cudlipp, chairman of the giant Odhams

Mr Charlrs SnaIl', who fPC"t Press. She died Sunday.

Sees Moderate Economic

Wedding Bells KING - SPARKES

BAY ROBERTS - One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized' at the United Church, Coley's Point, on March 30th. when. Jean Clara. eldest daughter of Mra. Elizabelh Sparkes, Shears town, lVas united in Holy Matrimony to L.A.C. Clarence King, Bon of Hr. and Mrs. Malcolm King. Country Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Butt, of Western Bay United Church Charge.

The bride looked charming a~ she entered the church on the arm of her uncle, IIIr. Chesley Avery, who gave her ill marriage, wenring a floor length gown or white nylon lace over satin, her shoulder length veil was held in place by a tiara of sequins and pearls, her bouquet was or red and whito f(~~es.

News c. G. I. T. Entertainment, Afternoon Tea

BAY ROBERTS - The C.G.I.T. Bay Roberts Group, held an entertainment and nfternoon tea on April 24th, In the new Christian Educatlon Centre, which was very success· ful.

Announcer tor the entertain­ment was Sharron Norman, the programme was as follows:

Recitation: "A Girl ancl her Stomach", Florence lIIercer.

One Act Piny: "The Profes· SOl''', with Doreen Bishop as Profcssor and Fannie Jane Mer· cer, Yvonne Parsons. Marie Mercer, Heather Laing, Shirley Mcrcer, Carol Sparkes, Elleen Badcock, Louise Baggs, Annie Kearley, Barbara Crllch, All pupils.

Group Singing: "Swinging on a SIal''', "Little Sir Echo", "White Coral Bells":

-

.. ..

Improvement "('allatla h.1S now one year of

recol'er)' behind it, the prospert for 1962 is for

In 1962

Maid of Honor was her sister 1I1iss Pearl Sparkes. brides­maids were Miss Clara Harding and Miss Marina King, sister of the groom. They wore Iden· tical gowns of pink, blue and

Life's nearly 2.000,000 policy· lime green, respectively, with ov;ners arc revielVed daily to

Two Act Play: "Youth adds a dash of Pepper," Carolyn LeGrow, Vollet ECford, Carol Parsons, Shirley Badcock, Betty Mercer. Jean French.

The abOve picture shows lead· ers and members oC the SI. John's Area United Church Older Boys' Conference, which was held in Gower 51. United Church this past week·end:

Secretary-Jack Jones. Registrar was Lester Lewis

of 5t. James United Church. The Theme for the Conference was "Look We For Another" and Rev. R. W. Braine of Gow· er Street United Church lVas the special speaker.

~ating to the theme address; an . Sun,lay with members attentling lllustrated address 'on "LaiJ)':,·: )Iount Pearl United Church in dol''' by Rcl'. 01'. L. 1. Burry; : th~ morning {oJ' sPrI'icc 2nd ... the banquet on Saturday even· i GO\':cr S1. cuitcd Church for ing which. was serl'ed by the I the evening service, followed ~Icrrymeetmg Road Group of by communion.

further moderate Improve· ." statcd ~Ir. B. T. Holmes,

IXltr-l'rCSIIIC"11 and Chief Actll' · Confederation Life Associa· , addressing a meeting of its . rtland Ileprcsentatives

. lie warned that econom­in rceent ~'ears had

kcnt pace with growth POI'illalion. An increase in

, rcal sorings of Canadians their inl'estment in pro.

tire (·apital equipment, was lon~ term solution to many

our problems. he said. Bet· control of increasing gov·

produce up.to.date information. matching accessories and car­This has resulted in more ac. ried bouquets of tiny mums. curate service to policy owners, Junior brldesroald Miss Eliza­and. at the same time, more in. beth Sparkes, sister of the formation is available for sales bride, wore a s:reet len?th ami management planning. . rose nyl?n gown With matchmg

Dealing with the effect on accessories and carried a bou­staff, lIIr. Auden pointed Ollt qu.et m~tching that of the that. \vhile in his Company no brldesmalds. one has lost their jobs, normal 'rhe two little flower girls turnol'er has resulted In a reo Maureen Badcock and Shirley ducUon in starr of about 10%. King, sister of the groom, wore lIIuch of the drudgery of cIeri· green and mauve respectively cnl work has been e\lminated, and carried baskets of multi­but. at he same time, there has coloured flowers. been an increase in the more The duties of best man were

Afternoon tea and goodies were served In the dining hall by the girls.

TO nROADCAST ADDRESS 'fORONTO, CP-Prince Phil­

ip's address to the Duke of Ed· inburgh sccond Commonwealth study conference in Montreal May 15 will be carried on the CBC television and trans-Canada radio networks. The address will be carried' on both net· works at 6 p.m. ADT, the CBC said Thursday.

highly paid positions requiring ably performed by L.A.C. Don FARM MEN TO MEE'f higher technical skills. Kelly ushers were L.A.C. Yvon OTTAWA, CP - Canadian

The Conference Director was the Rev. Pearce Penney, Minis· ter of the Mount Pearl·Topsaii Charge. The following officers were elected:

President-Randy White. Vice·President-Rennie Gaul·

ton.

Salan's Him A

The highlights of the Con· ference were the discussion group periods when members divided into groups to share ide.1s on prepared questions reo

Weakness Dangerous

the United Church Women of Gnawer; the viewing of colored slides on boys' camps; the state· ments on the Newfoundland Older Boys' Parliament and Ty· ro, Sigma·C and Tuxis organiza· tions.

The Conference concluded on

Makes

Boys from Gower, Mount Pearl and Cupids compriscd the membership of the Conference.

This Conference was sponsor· ed by the United Church New. foundland . Conference Boys Work Committee.

expcnditures and more methods of taxation

en<'OUra~e Ihis; but noth· · eOllld r~place the ener:;y indil'idual Canadians direct· IOll'ard impro\'ing ollr pro·

Arter the meeting, Mr. H. W. Audet and L.A.C. Clyde Marr· agriculture experts will Uike a N. Moorhouse. C.L.U., Manager gatt, look at world markets when the for Newfoundland. thanked 1>lr. following the ceremony, a Agricultural Institute of Can. Holmes a.nd Mr. Aude~, on be· reception for 300 guests was ada holds its 42nd annual con. half o~ hiS R:prescntat~vcs, for held at the home of. the bride's venUon here June 18·21, it was t!lclr l.nerCS~lOg an~ mforma· mother, at Shearstown. announced Thursday. The pro· tJl'e dl~cusslons, ,,:hlch endcd The brides mother received gram includes 15 papers, with a ~seful question and ans· wearing a street length powder speeches and discussions.

PARIS (NEA1-"Wanted for enough reward were offered it Jl!ass Murder: $100,000 reward I would result in Salan's arrest. offered for the capture of ex·. Their argument runs as fol·

Figure t· I I' d .. I par lCU ar y mcense OplnlOn I

here.)

I . it\' aael competitiveness. .\t the same meeting, ~Ir. M.

Auucn. Vice·Presldent and spoke on the efiect wer perlOd. blue, lace over satin gown with I

General Raoul Salan, former Commander·in·Chief of the French Army. and now known to be hiding in Algiers.

"Description: Short, slight, aged 62, with thinning white hair now dye d brown. Danger· ous: Fugitive known to be armed and will shoot. (Signed) Republic of France."

lows: As chief of the OAS Salan is now Public Enemy No.1 of france and no effort should be spared to bring' him to justice.

The government in the past has becn to lenient with mili· tary traitors, the renegades should be branded as common murdercrs and a price set on their heads. This would encour·

comDutcrs on office admin· Due to the speed and of the new machine,

records on indh'idual policy· can now be maintained

magnetic tape. and Ihe form­

All Representatil'es In St. navy acceshsories and Imadtching Sparkes proposed the toast to • • • age the Europeans who shelter

John's were present, plus Mr. corsage. S e was ass sIc by the bridesmaids. He has already been . con· them in Algeria to turn them I

demned to death for his part in. I

on co·ordinating :nnfrlmahon from a multiplicity

records have been ~lImlnau:U. He outlined how the

for Confederation

Bob Pike from Corner Brouk, the mother of the groom wear- The young couple has since and Mr. Roy Strong from Lew. ing navy lace over satin with taken up residence at SI. isporte. A luncheon took place white accessories and matching John's where the groom is servo at the Ne),foundland Hotel, and corsage. ing with the R.C.A.F. it was very gratifying to see Mr. Eric Dawe, as toast mas· Best wishes are extended the Mr. Peter Lush make his first ter, called upon Rev. Butt, to happy couple Cor a long and publlc appearance after his long propOSe the toast to the bride, happy voyage over the matri-and serious Illness. the groom responded. Mr. David monal lea.

in the April 1951 "generals' ~[eanwhilc, although no putsch," and now he is respon.' bounty has been placed on his sible for a growing number of head, Salan is becoming a outrages, including the furder legendary figure. .

The French government has not yet seen Cit to post such a notice, but Frenchmen are growing increasingly impa­tient with the government's de· lay. They feel that if a large

of Moslem women and chilo "What makes Salan danger· dren. (The OAB machine·gun· ous, is that he is weak·kneed nlng of Moslem patients as I and vain," an oCCicer who they lay in their hospital beds' sen'ed with him e::plained. . .

Every Chevrolet Truck has muscle where it counts! There is muscle in every Chevrolet frame - specifically designed to take maximum loads, combining ruggedness and flexibility for on· and off-highway use. Then, there's more muscle in Chevrolet's rear axles ••• husky Single-Speed axles with capacities from 3300 Ibs to 18,500 Ibs •• , 2-Speed rear axles with vacuum or electric shift and capacities from 13,000 Ibs to 18,500 Ibs and ... mighty Tandem suspen­sions\ So that no matter what your truck requirement may be, you'll find the right combinlltion of axles and frame In II Chevrolet Truck-the right combination of muscles to do your Job betterl .

LIft the hood of any Chevrolet Truck and you'll see what makes it hustle! For there you'll find the industry's most famous six - or a brawny· eight ••• in fact, your choice of six power plants from 235 to 409 cubic inches. All are models of efficiency ••. delivering more power - rarin'-to-go horse­power - for your fuel dollar, And to match this wide choice of power you have a selection of no less than eleven trans­missions available as standard or optional equipment­including 3-,.4-, or 5-speed Synchro-Meshand two auto­matlcs plus 3- or 4·speed auxiliaries. This wide variety of engines and transmissions ensures the brand of hustle that only Chevrolet can deliver!

To experience man-size bustle - drive a Chevrolet! For whether it's a highway rig .•• a work-horse Tandem ••. or around-town pickup - you can feel the sure touch of posi· tivl'! control that Chevrolet has built into its steering. Even when heavily loaded, a Chevrolet Truck is still easy to manoeuvre in tight spots ••. easy on the driver on any kind of road. But that's also due to the Chevrolet ride ••. suspen­sion systems that give maximum comfort:.... maximum pro­tection to the load. Yes, in everY category - muscle, hustle and bustle - you'll find that Chevrolet Trucks have more of It ••• more, to serve you better - and longer!

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THE , HICI(~IAN MOTORS '. I , \

WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S, PHONE 8·5047; CLARENVILLEi BURIN; GANDER; SPANIARD'S BAY

SALAN was photoraphe:l last year in exile in Spain.

By TO~I A. CULLEN

"This feans that he can be flat· 'tered and used by OAS fanat· ics. A strong leader lI'ould be able to control the murderous elements.

"But Salan lends his rank and pre5tig~ to killers liKe God· ard al1rl Susini. who run thc show from behind the scenes. In a sense Salan j; a Iil·c·star

• • • stooge."

Salan's wife, "Babiche" (mcanin~ littl~ dne), is known to supply nluch of the ;'mhition if not the hrains brhind !-i3Ian. She is a tough, but cle;;anL lit· tle woman. lamed ?nd embit· t erecl hy a war wound whic'h she suffercd as an army nurse.

The slln of a minor tax offi· cial. Salan did brilliantly at SI. Cyr (france's West Point), wa, wounded in Worid I, aftcl' which he joined the colonial in· fantry. This was a derisive fa", tor iu shapin;:: his carccl'. fOI' it kept him ahroad and out of touch with his countrymrl1 anr! l,'rench realities.

Caution is one outstand­Ing Salan characteristic. It was coution which kept him loyal to the Vichy governfent until 1943, when he saw that the tide was running with General de Gaulle and the Free French.

It was prudence again which prevented him from joining the Algiers revolt of May 13, 1958, which brought De Gaulle back to power. The story told is that on the night of May 13 when Salan was desperately deciding what to do about the revolt, he kept dashing into the 'next of· flee to consult his wife.

Ten days later, after seeing which IV",I' the wind blew, Salan went ollt onto the balcony ol'er· looking th~ Algim Forum and shouted "Vil'c De Gaulle·" Bu( almost as soon as De Goullc took oIfice Salan began plotting his downCal\.

It was Gen. Maurice Challe. not Salan, who was the original choice to lead the "genera-Ii;' putsch." Unlike Salan, Challe was an honorable roan who typified the nobler side of the army's determination to reo main in Algeria. '

When he saw that Salan in· tended to loose his bloodtbirsty OAS thugs onto Algiers, Challe surrendered rather' than run the risk of bloodthed. He was arrested, tried and imprisoned. Salan escaped to form the OAS underground He was l!'led In absentia and condemned to death In July, 1961

Since March 19, the army has made an all·out elfort to cap· ture Salan, though the govern­ment still refuse. to offer •. reward.

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-----------------------------~ __________________________ ~----------------------------------------~TH~E~D~.\~IL~Y~N~E~W~S~,~ST~.~~~Nn~~D~.~S~AT~U~R~D~A~Y~M~A~Y~~

':Registered Nurses

Annual Meeting The eighth annual mecllng of 10 Ihe people of Ncwfoundland,

the Association of. Registered Miss E'mma Reid 'who has 50 Nurses, concluded at the New·· y~ars service to the Newfound' foundland Hotel on Wednesday land people. el'ening.

. .'

't'tia· president. Miss Jean Lewis, ·lh· her address outlined the growth o[ the Association over

.. lhe ,past eight years and the

".'

· idterest shown by the memo bers.

. Miss Evelyn Pepper, Nursing Consultant, Emergency Health Services, Department Nntionnl

.'. Health and Welfare, Ottawa, /' was the gucst speaker. Miss

· Pepper chose AS her topic "Be· · tween Ourselves."

Honorary membership was con· .; ferred upon three Newfound· , land nurses who have conlri·

buted outstanding service . to 'the Nursing Profession. They

were: Mrs.' Eleanor Macpher· son for her work with Nonia Ifnd Imperial Order of Daugh· tet'S of British Empire,

. J.li~~ Isobel CaUahan, now re· 'I

.' :' tired. Rave 36 ycm'5 son'ice

'l'he meeting concluded following the eiection of officers for the following year, The [ollowing members were elccted to of·

fice: President: Miss .Joan Lewis; 1st. Vice·President: Miss Myrtle Cummings; 2nd. Vice·President: Capt. Elis Hill; 3rd. Vice·President: Sr. Mary St. John.

Councillors: Miss Elizabeth Summers, Miss Ada Simm<, Miss Violet Roulokke, Sr. j"ary Calansanctills, rerres e n tin r. Nursing Sisterhood: Miss Dar· othy Mills, representing SI, John's Chapter: Miss Frances i Cheel;e, representing cornel'l Brook Chapter: Sr. Mary Leo, ~ominating Committee; Mrs, Ruth Kielley, Nominating Com· mlttee.

The conveilno endocl on Thul'sday evening with a dance at the Old Colon ... Club [01' ils memo bel'S and 'guosts.

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Socia 1-Personal -Column-

9th BIRTHDAY I ~IEETING . Birthday greetings' to Shcr·' The regular monthly,.

rit Granter, 8 SI. Michael's i of the Juvenile 'l'A and B. Avenue, who will celebrate her i ciety will be held 9th birthday on Sunday, ~Iay I Sunday, May 6th at 2.30 6th, Greetings come from her: All members are urged to mommy and daddy. i, tend.

• • • :FRO~1 HALIFAX liN TOWN . F .. ~: Colton of ~Iali[a)(,. N.S. JIll'S. Raymond Clark of l~ Vlsltmg SI. John s and IS re; II Elizaheth motored into glstered at the Kenmoun, .John's on business for her Motel. I tbis week. • • • FRO~1 PETERBOROUGH ! ON Bl·q I~·S· •

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ATl CHI

Sund, ican C

Of Can a l\!rs, Nellie Bursey, formally 'I' 'J .. , .... :'1' f f Old P i · . d b ar'.~ ,.,. . .. J1~ 0

o er Ican, arrIve y N S . '" .;;., NE\VFOUN' TCA Thursday from Peter. .., .. , . , . ·e ... ) "n THE

. .. and IS rc~.stcrcd CA,TIIEDRA borough, OntarIO, to be wltn 'I I lEt D her daughter, lIlrs. Dorothy' mount ,,0 c . ( as er 3l

Pearce, 51 I'roude Avenue, who I ' Rcv. Car.on J, A I

L.Th, Suh Dea , is now a patient at SI. Clare's 1\ A' • Of : Curates: Rev. ( ! Mercy Hospital where shc 15 i 1 V leo tIng :.' B A. and Rcv. i schedulcd to undergo surgery., '-' ,,: '., s b D n' . • • • ':'~he u· ea . I FRO~I OTTAWA U C 'VI;!i (2nd. Sunday Afte:

K. W. Phillips, ReM Police • • 'IV. I:·:' .• ,! 7.00 a.m., :O~~ ~ Ottawa and is reaislel'cd at the: A genel al ~cetmg o[ tile Lt· ; .00 a.m., p. ,g I " 't '[ t I b I ChurCh 1\ omclI \\,;15 held 011 lid Wharf ilhsslon \cnmoun ,,0 e . '\' d " d C N 2 P' • • • ues ay c\·.cnmg III the l.('::8 n , o.? leI'

TODA Y·S BIR'l'IID \ Y , Room of Cochmnc Sireet l·, fatms (saId); 1100 I . , I Beta Sigma Phi

Air Division, is in the city from , .. . . ~!~ .00 a.m., 0 enin

, I cd Church.'... ucharist (membcl Many happy returns of the ~ "J.r 'ng Professior

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. l .'. . '.' Founders Day Dinner I . ., . .' ". .

. GIRLS ,o~ THE.'y~AIt, ch~~cll at ,the Founder~. Day c:lebratlOl1S or Bela. Sigma ~hl,. held at. the Old All fire hapters of Bela Sigma I were prcsentcd to the outgoing Colony Club, APlil .lOth. (l-r) BeLL) Boone, Glona S holt, Betty Summers, Mary l\loores and Flora Me­

Phil Sorority celcbratcd the I Presidents by the incoming Donald.- (Roya I Photo). Annual Founders Day Dinner, Presidents and to Betty Sum· April 30th. 1962, lit the Old Col· were presented to the outgoing any Club In SI. John's. in hon· mel'S, Chairman of the Co·or·

manners (lur' of their Founder. Waller dinating Committee. By MILLETT W. Ross.

Following the presentations,

day to Joh~ A, Parker, Jr .. and I Mrs. Curti~ wclcomrd the !1: ~~~~)j 2.45 p.m., Su Car.ol .Moates, who celchrate and gucsls. ':Ifrs. 'Icore;;; 'i,.OO p.m., C,L.B. ~ thclr bIrthdays today, illay Bth. ~lrs. Ral' Tiller shared It··~t' Iioly Baptism • ., • . ~. l.,p.m ..

worship service. ·.::Ing of Women; 630 ON BUSINESS ! ',1011 galld Sermon,

Earl Pace of Halifa)(, N.S., is The theme ?[ the progra~:.(.IIonday: visiting St. John's and is reo was ChrIstian Education ,~.¥;~ 7.30 a.m., ~!atim gistered at the Kenmollnt youth Groups of tile Cr.~[·~lfolY Communion; Motel. wer~ prcsented. Glrh [10m:, ~'Erensong.

• • • Selllor C.GJ.T .. ~ang b:~>:fuesday; FROi'1 COBOURG C,G.I.T. theme hJmn. ..'! 7.30 a.m .. 1latin:

J, B. McGaig of Cobourg, On· , . ' Bolv Communion' tario, is in SI. John'! on busi· MISS Stella B~lrry mlI'ouueed :.';"tve·nsong • ' ness and is registered at the i speakers ~!ISS Betty ~IcC'o\'iWednesday:

, i Among guests present were TIll', and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Matthews. JIIr. and Mrs. D. Clouston, JIll'S. Alwyn Clouston, Mr. and Mrs, Garry Russell and Miss Mar· jorie Ball. Seated at a special table were the following Char· tered members of Beta Sigma Phi; Trudy Green, Joyce Eb· sary, Mary Codner, Chris Par· sons. Joan Colbourne. JIll's. A. Johnson, Ruth Magill and Jean Joyce. Greetings wcre receiv· ed from Florence Constantine

Waynie Nel'ille of XI Delta Chapter made an announce' ment that Mrs. Rnlph Matt· ;,

Screaming to anothcr member of the family thal a phone call is for him doesn't make a very good impression on the <aller.

Kenmount Motel. ! who s)10\\od .3 fIlm !\rIp. :.;;;,'1' 715 a m" Holy • • • ~ most mterestIng s\lmmary ~ . ~'1' 4~ . 1IIatl'ns'

I lowed " . :J a,m., I ,

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hews. Programme Director of Alpha Chapter, had been made

: an International Honourary member hy Head Office in Kansas City. A bouquet of yel· low roses was presented to Mrs. Matthews by Betty Boone, President of Alpha Chapter.

, I G10rla Short on behalf of every· one present gal'e a vote of thanks to Betty Summers for her wonderful job as chairman of the evening.

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Alice Smith and Katherine Luby, · chartered members who are llving outside of St. John's.

The banquet began witb the Na· thmal Anthem and the opening Ritual and finished with the Closing. Rlfual.

Mrs, Betty Summers. chairman of the Co.ordinatlng Committee welcomed the guests and SOl" ority Sisters and acted as host for the evening.

loll'S, Kay Norton, SecI'etary Trea· surer. of the CO'ordinating Com· mltee.· read the hi~hlights 01 the fh'e chapters o[ Ihe past year. followed by II 5J1ecial mes~a~p from the Founder o[ the Sorority. Walter W. Ross, read b:v Chrl~ Parsons. The Founders Day Pledge was relld by Trudy Green.

Eelty Summer! then introduced Mr. Gordon Stirling, Q.C., the guest speaker. Mr. Stirling

.' gave a very Interesting and · humorou~ address· on Law in Newfoundland and other coun· tries. He told o{ the first sem· blance of a court was authority given by William III to Fishing Admirals to hear and deter· mine controversies between the Master of Fishing ships and the Inhabitants and by boat keepers· concerning the right and property of fishing rooms­stages, flakes or any other buildings or conveniences for

· fishing or cure of fish. Also May 1st. Is May Day in for· eign countries and ,United

,States. In Russia and China it means Power and in the Un· Ited States It means Law Day "hen speeches will be. made lind Sllecial event~ hike, place.

• ~abs Slattery proposed ." vote of thanks to Mr, Stirling for his I'elj' interesting and infor· maUI'e !lpetch,

~aine Sparke!. Accompanied by .' . Mary Moores sang the prize . '. wlnninli song. .

Highlights of the !I'eninlt 9:m · " • lhe "Girls of Ihe Ytar" IIwards , .• "~hlch afe voted by secret bal· ' . ,'. lot, resulting as follows: XI'

... Alpha, presented to Mary Moores by Anne' HUtiter; Alpha .Chapter, presented 10. Betty

,. n' .,Jloone, by Mrs. A. .10hnson: · , . ''(lamma Chapter, presented to '. . Gloria Clouston hy Marjorie

Eal!: XI Delta Chapter, by ,Mrs. Ralph Matthews. Each . iirl made a brief lpCech of Be· teptance .and thanks to their . Sisters, . Presentatlon~ were

· , .. then made by Mrs. Betty Sum· ~.:: .•. :.mers to Mrs. Arthur .10hnsol),

The dinner was followed by dancing with the Commanders Orchestra in attendance bring· ing to a close another Found­ers Day dinner.

&Ster Meeting St. David's

WMS The Easter meeting ot 51.

David's Presbyterian Church W.IILS, was held in tbe church lit 8 p.m. on Tuesday. April 24th,

The special Enster service a[ worship was conducted by the President, Miss Eleanor Raynes She was assisted by Mrs. L. Pike, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs, Fred Pike and Mn. J. H. Steele.

Mrs, Peggy Pittmall sang the solo "1 Know that my Re· dee~er Liveth" accompanied by Miss Barbar Rose.

Mrs. Wilfred Moncri[f gave an Easter meditation based on the Scripture passage of the expel" ience of two followers ot .1esus on the Road to Emmus, follow· ing the crucifixion of .Iesus. MI'S, Harold Hammond expres· sed the thanks of the group to Mrs. Moncrieff and Mrs. Pitt· man.

Following the meeting, a social hour was held in the Church hall.

, .~n. Ralph Matthews, Mrs. Don ·Clouston. Mrs. Alwyn Clouston; Mrs. Garry Russell and Miss Congraiulatlon~ are extended to Marjorie Ball for their wonder. Eleanor M. Corbett of 15 Cook I .~i~'· fuI service to their. chapters Sireet, wl10 placed first In CIa ..

i ?~:~;: the PA~t year. Gifts . 70 wllh 61 Inlwkl la Meua So· I·-,""~I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'" prano. at the Kiwanis Mllslcal

I, ~:~:i, Festival. She allo took aeCRad ;~>;; .. Error place In Clals 63-Any Voice, . . . with 84 marks. Eleanor Is a pupil

read. ,I. 75 'Speclal aIIould have read '1.-110.

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or Sister M. PaRcal of the Holy Heart of Mary Reglollal High

School.

statistics reveal ,that U.S. shoe manufacturers produce some 300,000 pairs of footwear every hour. '

HAPPY BIRTHDAY " .. El'cnsong,

MRS. RALPH MATTHEWS, who was made al1 I International Honorary Membet· of Beta Sigma Pbi, ' at the Founders Day Dinner, held at the Old Colony Club, April 20th.-(Royal Photo).

Special Guest At R.N. Me~ting

The Association of Registered Nurses, Newfoundiand was mst fortunate to have as the special guest Miss Evel~'n A. Pepper, Nursing Consultant, Emergency Helllth Services, Depat·tment National' Health and Welfare. Oltawa.

Miss Pepper Is a gradunte, of th~ Ottawa Civic Hospital. Ful· Jawing graduution, Miss Pepper specialized in X·ray nnd Rad· ium . Therapy and was Nurse that Department for eight years.

In 1940 Miss Pepper enlisted in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corp5 and served in England, Sir.i\y and Italy and Holland, Miss Pepper was pro· moted to Captain and latcr as Major. She returned to Can·

. aria In 1946 and atlend~d lIIc· Gill School for Graduate Nurses studying hOoJlitnl arlministra· tion. She was apl'ointed Assi,· tant Director of Nusing Ser· vlcp.~ to thp late An~1I5 ,1. Mac· Leod and remained in this de· Jlarment ul1tll 19;;1. when she wal; AJlpointed to her present position.

In 1945 lIIis5 P~PJler was award· cd thc Roynl Red Cross by the lale King George VI. and in 1961 was honoured by the Council of Civil Defence in the United States [or contribution to emergency health services planning and received the "Pfizer award of Merit."

A Thought For Today .

Facts that arc not frankly faced have a habit of stabbing us In the back.-Sir Harold Bowden.

For Your Kitchen

Treat your' kitchen rlghl: Jet I Ihis toaster cover lend It beauty and protection. ,

This embroidery Is in simple stitches. A puppy watches one door, kitty the other, pattern 730~; trans[cr of 2 motifs 9x1611 inches.

Scnd TIlIItTY FIVE CENTS

I (in coins) for this patter'n (stamps cannot be accepted) to ST. .JOHN'S DAII,Y NEWS" Ho~sehl~l~ Mts Dept. 60 FRONT I ST:, "E~T, '1;ORONTO, ONT. i Prmt plamly NAME, ADDRESS, i PAtTERN NUMBER.

-Women

() ~ =. ,:0' _'_I _$"'11"

. There ore a lot of carefree pe0-ple in the world. As long os things are free they don't core.

Mosl of the events recorded in the Bihle occurred in an area about 400 miles long and 80 miles wide.

Birthday greetings to James: ~II'S. R. J. Smith thanhed' Whelan, 41 Ale)(ander Street, 1 speaker. . who celebrated his birthday I Friday, May 4th. Best wishes A most enjoyable social t: come from his family and many followed during which time: friends, freshments were sened.

SABIN VACCINE PROTECTION

AGAINST !?OLIOMYELITIS

MONDAY, MAY 7-SATURDAY, MAY 12 This FREE Service i5 provided \w the Provincial Department of Health and the

Newfoundland Chapter for Poliomyelitis !\nd Rehabilitation Sabin vaccine i~ available to all children from 3 months of age to the end· of the 9th year of age.

. CENTRES

Court HOllse Building, \Vater Street Entrance: Door West of main entrance

Government Building (Room 131) Harvev Road .'

Child WeHare Clinic Queen's Road

1'.Jerchullt Na\'\: Hospital Water Street West

Society of United Fishermen Buildinrr . h

Cor. LeMarchant Road and Bennett Ave .

st. John's Kinsmen's Boys' Club Mundy Pond

1'.ferit Insurance Building Anderson Ave., Rear entrance

Johnson Insurance Building 95 Elizabeth Avenue, Opposite st. David's Church

TIMES

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m, - 8 p.m.

2.30 p.m. - P) p.m. 6.30 p.m, - 8 p.m.

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m.

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m.

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m . 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m.

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m.

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - ~ p.m,

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m.

OUTSIDE CENTRES - SATURDAY 12th MAY ONLY st. Marv's School 'Vater£~rd Brid)!:e Road

st. John's Bosco School Blackhead Road

Lady of our Lourdes School . Nagle's Hill

St. Theresa's School Mundy Popd

2,30 p.m, - 5 p.m . 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m,

2,30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m,

2,30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m. - 8 p.m.

2.30 p.m. - 5 p.m. 6.30 p.m, - 8 p.m.

NOTE

Not open Wednesdav or Sa'ttu'day . ,

Not open Saturelay

Not open Wednesday or Saturday

Not open Saturday

•

ALL CHILDREN' MUST BE ACCOMPANIED RESPONSIBLE ADULT

BY A

BE SURE YOUR CHILD IS . PROTECTED

PLEASE NOTE: Sabin vaccine will NOT be given to children in schoof programme, all children must be taken to the above listed centres.

(PLEASE CUT OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE)

During this

·-----.-~~ .. -w_~~··. __ .. _m.·c"'""" ---____ 1",.- ··.JllilflfAlllilie _____ •••••••••

a.m., Malin; Communion;

1:l'e~lsong.

:HAlPEL OF TIlE (Basemlent Brintl

Scbool 9,30 a.m., Famil)

Corporate for , p.m., Sunday Evensong an

ST THO (2nd. Sunday AI Rector, Rev, ~

: Rev. D. Fifieldj Parish Rodway; Orga: Dawsonj Ch( . D. Mawer .

8,00 a.m., Hob for A

CommunIon .A.; 11.00 a

Preachel Ofieers ~

Canadian this service

Congregatl ~"P ... -. School, I

, School School a

4.00 p.: Churchi

Prayc Fifiel

CHR'TlIT CHURC 2.30 p.m" Sund

Evening Pr

ST. MICHAEl ANG'

St. Clare (2nd. Sunday J 8,00 a.m., HoI

a.m" Sung Sunday Sc 3.415 p.m.,

p.m., Even

p.m., Annu (at Bishops

St • 7.30 a.m., HoI)

-CHURCh OF E vm

(2nd. Sunday 8.00 a.m., HI

S ROI

Eucharist; School; 2.:

lauses: 4,00 p. and Chw 8.30 p.m -OFT

MOUDI (2nd. SlIlIday

. 8.30 a.m., H I.m., HoI' SUnday !i ClIQj 7.

~ . ,

..

,i

Of ~/.

[1 the ble to

idav ,

\.

sc1ay

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A

Iring this

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, MAYS, 1962 . -ATTEND

CHURCH

-Sunday

iean Church Of Canada

Services· ,

tor of Christian Education, Mr A. E. HeseJwood; Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Douglas Os· mond. L.1l A.M.

9.45 a.m., Young People's. TilE to;EWFOU:-IDLAND Bible Class In the Memorial

fA TIIEDRAL Building; 11.00 a.m., The Nur· (Easter Day) scry will meet in the South

ReI'. CdT,un J. A. F. Slade. R~om; 11.00 a.m., Morning Wor· L.Th. Suit Dcan nnd Rcc ship. Preacher, Rev. R. W.

Curates: ReI'. C. J. Abra Brainc. Sermon subject: "A B \ d R F G Right Perspective"; 2.30 p.m., , . nn CI·. • osseo

Sub.Dcllu. Sunday School; 7.00 p.m., Even· (2nd. SlIlI(la~' Mlcr Tdnlty) ir.·J Worship. Prcacher, Rev, R. i.OO a.m .. Holy Communion; ";' Braine. sermon?~ubject: "Of

a.m.. 1I0ly Communion;'~ hom Do I S~cak. ; B.30 p.m., a.lll .. Opcning of Harhour "oung People s Fireside Hour Wharf ~Iission at lIan'IY. In the Lecture Hall. Co. !'io. ~ Picr; 10.1.0; a.m.

_II." ... (loiairl): 1100 n.m., Chol'al (IIlCmhcI's of file

Profession will nl· l: 2.45 p.m.. Sund,1Y School p.II1.. C.L. B. Serl'ice; 4.15

Ittill~.I1L Hul)' Baptism and Chnrch· of \\'omcn; 630 p.m., Even· ~anil SCl'lnon.

WESLEY Minister. Rev. V. A. Smith,

B.A., B.D; Minister of Visl· tation: Rev F. G. Weir; Organ· ist and Choir Director: Mr. Juhn Lca·)lorgan, M.A., B.Mus. (Oxon \

11.UO n.m. Nurscry in the Young People's Re>om. Junior

" ? ~I' t' . B Congregation in the Primary ,.00 ~.II1 .• ' ~I Ins, .00 a.m., and Beginners' Roo"". Mn~.,.

........... (OI11I1'lllllOn; 5.30 p.m., I iug Worship Service. The newly 'I'''P •. ~ .... · elcctccl mrmhcrs of the i "'. IWill be inducted at this servlcei t.30 a.m ... ;ll~tll~'\; .8.00 a.m., 2.00 p.m .. The K. F. S. Bible

C0ll1lhUl1l0n, ~.30 p.m., CI<lS sin the Choir Room; 2.30 ""n ",n,," . Ip,~", Sunday School and Junior

. 'I I' . I Dlblc Class; 7.00 p.m., Evcnlng 10 a.l1I .. r~'.\ CommulllOn; Worship Service. The Sacra.

" •. p,,,aM·II,lp" ~b\lns; 5.30 p.m.,: ment of the Lord's Supper.

10.00 a.m .• 5.30 p.m.,

a.I1I., ~Iatins; 8.00 a.m., Communion; 7.30 p.m.,

~:"en'''IIl"

a.m., ~13tins; 8.00 a.m., Communion; 5.30 p.m.,

"'P''''"""

rn,\PEI. OF TilE EPIPIIANY (Basement Rrlntoll nIemorial

School)

Rcl'. V. A, Smith will preach at both servlccs.

COCIIRANE STREET Minister: Rev. L. A. D. Cur·

tis, B.A., B.D., D.D.; Orgal\i~t and ChOir Director: Dr. D, K. Peters, L.T.C.L.

11.00 a.m., Morning Worship, Junior Congregation, Nursery (uuder two ycars), Nursery (2 and 3 year olds); 2.30 p.m" Sunday School, Bible Class; 7.00 p.m., Evening Worship.

Be>th Services will be con· ducted by the Minister. Visl· tors will receive a cordial weI· come.

Service Guest speaker will be the Rev. James A. Goldsmith. -Salvation Army

TEMPLE CORPS Sprlnldale Street

Brlgadll1r and Mrs. B F. Hallett, Corps Officers.

Saturday: 8 p,m., youth Fel· lowshlp.

Sunday: 1100 am, Holiness 1I1eetilli, led by Brigadier C. V. Patey who will abo be the guest preacher. 11.45 a.m:, 01· rectory Studies Y. P. Hall; 2.30 p.m., Company Meeting, Bible Classes, Primary Activities, MIs­sionary Saving League. 7.00 p.m., Public Salvation Meeting, led by Brigadier W. Oakley and Cadets from the Officers Train· ing College. There wl11 be brl.ght music and singing, per· sonal witnessing and prayer battle for souls. You are In· vlted to attend and share the fellowship of these meetings at The Temple on "The' Lord's Day." You wlll receive a wei· come at the House of Friend· ship In the heart of the city. Tuesday: .

8.00 p.m., Band and Songsters Rehearsal. Wednesday: 8.00 p.m., The Temple Home League.

CITADEL CORPS Adam's Avenue

Brigadier and Mrs. K. Gra· ham, Corps Officers.

11.00 a.m., Service Broadcast over Station VOCM, Major E .. Duffett In charge; 11.45 a.m. Directory Classes; 2.30 p.m Sunday School; 7.00 p.m., EVan gellstic Meeting Captain E. Marshall In charge. Monday:

8.00 p.m .• Home League.

'Pentecostal ELIM TABERNACLE.

147 Casey street Wm. Oliver, Pastor

10.05 a.m., Old Old Story VOCM; 11.00 a.m., Communlol: Service; 2.43 p.m., Sunda) School: 7.00 p.m., Evangelistic Service.

Monday 8.00-Pnyer Meel· 9.30 a.m., Family Communion;

c for Altar Guild); p.m., Sundar School; 7.00 Evensong and Sermon.

GEORGE STREET Ing. Minister, Rev. Naboth Win· Tuesday 8.00-Test1monles.

sor, B.A., B.D.: Organist: 1I1r. Saturday 8.IlO-Young Peo-ST TlImlAS' A. Kin~man. pIe's.

(2nd. Sunday Mter Trinity) 11.00 b.m. Morning Worship. BETHESDA TEMPLE R~clor. Rcl'. S. J. Davies: Junior Congregation. Sermon 209 New Gower St.

RCI'. D. Gcnge, Rev. topic: "What does it mean to be A. C. Snow, Pastor; EI B. . Fifield; Parish Worker: Miss Saved?": 2.30 p.m., Sunday Snow, Asst. Pastor.

Rodwa)'; Organist: ;\Irs. Pet. School, Bible Class: 7.00 p.m., 10.30 a.m., Prayer Service: Dawson; Choir Director: Evcning Worship. Sermon topic 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship . D. )Iawer. "The Master's Sale of Values". and Lord's· Supper: 3.00 p.m.,

8.00 a.m., Holy Communion: :llembers of the Registered Sunday School; 8.30 p.m., Pray· for A.Y.P.A.; 9.00 Nurse's Association will be at· er Servlcc; 7.00 p.m., EvanRclls·

Communion Breakfast for tending this service. tis Service. .A.; 11.00 a.m., Morning 8J JAMES Wednesday: '

Preacher, Rcv. D. Ellzab~th Avenue West B.OO p.m.; PraiBe and Testi· Ofieers and men of Minist~r: Rev. D. L. Brown, mony.

Canadian Navy will at. B.A., B.D. Orsanlst and Choir Thursday: this service; 11.00 n.m.: Dircctor: Mr. Eric O. Abbott, 8.00 p.m., Prayer Meeting.

Congregation; 11.00 a.m., L.T.C.L., Mus. M., Junior Choir Saturday: NUf.'Pr<· ,School, a{les 2 to 4, St. Directol': Mrs. F. W. Davis 8.00 p.m., Young Peoples.

School' 245 pm 11.00 a.m., Mornlng.Worshlp; The Pastor will be giving a School n~d Youth rei: The Sacrament of Infant Bap- series of messages on each Wed·

lOw.l1ln. 4.00 p.m. Holy Bap. tism wil be administered; 11.00 nesday and Thursday nights Churchings' 630 pm a.m., Sunday School, Nursery, concerning "The Deeper Life"

Prayer. 'Preache~' Kindergarten and P rim a r y the ministry of the Holy Spirit. Fifield. Broadcast Classes; 2.30 p.m.. Sunday

School: Junior and Intermedl· _ ate Classes: 0.45 p.m., Hymn

VIRGINIA SCHOOL CIIAI'EL Sing; 7.00 p.m., Evening Wor· 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. ship.

CHRIST CHUiCiL QUIDI VIOl ST. PAUL'S 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 6.30 Blackler Avenue •

Evening Pray 11.00 a.m., Mr. J. D. Bourne, _cr. 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.00

ST. MICIIAEL AND ALL p.m., Mr. George Pike ANGELS

SI. Clare Avenue GROVES ROAD 3.30 p.m., Sunday School;

BLACKllEAD ROAD 2.30 p.m., Sunday SchooL

Church of The Nazarene

(Wesleyan) 8' Park Avenue

Rev. Verbal E. William., Th.B., Minister,

10.00 a.m., Family Bible Scbool; 11.00 a.m" Morning WorshiP: 6.30 p.m., Prayer Service; 7.00 I,m., Service of Evangelism, Wednesday:

4:15 p.m .. ,Tunlor t' .. Uowshlp; 7.45 p.m., Prayer and Bible

- •

Best' Loved H Mormon Elders ymns Exhortation

Beneath the Cross of Jesus "MANKIND'S GREAT DESTINY

There are numerous passages in the Bible that give us an in· sight to the destiny both of the righteous and the ungodly, but 1 will not dwell upon the fate of

I fain would take my stand, The shadow of a mighty rock

Within a weary land; A home within the wilderness,

A rest upon the way,' From the burning of the noontide

And the burden of the day.

Upon the Cross of Jesus, Mine eye at times <;an see

The very dying form of One . Who suffered there for me.

And from my smitten heart, with Two wonders I confess,-

The wonder of His glorious love, A.nd my own worthlessness.

I take. 0 Cross, thy shado\'I For my abiding·place;

I ask no other sunshine than The sunshine of His face:

Content to let the world go by, To know no gain nor loss,

heat,

tears,

, the latter; it is inspiring to read and reflect upon the glory and JOY that is the destined lot of all who overcome cvil by self·con· trol, resisting temptation. Paul, in his Epistle to the Romans, 6:23 says, "For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord." Jesus said to his disciples, "In my Fathers house are many mansions . • .1 go to prepare a place for yoU . . .that where I am there ye may be al· so," (John 14:2·3). In Christ's prayer to the Father, in refer· ence to his faithful followers, he said, "And the glory which thou gavest me I have given tliem, that they may be made perfect In one. I wili that they also, whom thou hast given me, he with me where I am. that they may behold my glory, which thou hast given me."

t\ly sinful self my only shame, My glory all, the Cross.

Amen. E. C. Clephane, 1830·1869.

Bishop Sheen

,

Who Is My Neighbor? Very oftcn a neighbor is regar· When Our Blessed Lord asked

ded as one who lives next door. the lawyer who was the neighbor or In the same block, or in an he would not ssy the Samaritan, adjoining apartment. because he was not permitted to

Once Our Lord was Bsked by say the word. He merely ans· a lawyer: "Who is my neighbor" wered that the neighbor was Our Blessed Lord answercd by "He that showed mercy." Our tclllng him a parable: There Blessed Lord then told him to go was a man who went down from and do likewise. Jerusalem to Jericho, feU among Our Lord made neighborhood thelves, was strlpped of his gar' co.extenslve with humsnlty. ments, wounded and leEt halE . hb dead. The road thnt lends down Any buman being is a nelg or from Jerusalem to Jericho cov. who needs aid or to whom one ers a distance of twenty.one mil. can render ald. A neighbor is es Bnd It was known, because of not bound by the same race, nor

Is he the close olle to us. He Its dark deeds, as "the way of blood." may be the one farthest away;

Our Lord told how the priest he could even be an enemy. and the Levlte passed by, a proof oE the degenerate state In· to which religion had fallen. Per· haps, In modern language. they went down to Jericho to report to some philanthropic associa· tion that a man was wounded on the road midway blllween Jeru' salem Bnd Jericho.

A Samaritan, who was of an· other race, bound up the wounds of the injured man, poured in 011 and wine, set· him on his beast, and brought him to 'an inn. He paid the Innkeeper and pro· mlsed to return again to pay for additional expenses.

Christian Science

Very oEten misery' is unreliev· ed becaush it 15 not clamorous. When we hear of great .numbers of people lying half·dead on the roadside, the very magnitude of their need is apt to make us feel that we can do little and, there­fore, m!~ht be excused from . do· ing anything.

From Rcvelation, Chapter 20 . we learn that thcre will be a resurrection of the righteous dead. when Christ comes to reign on earth a thousand years, and they shall reign with him. Afterward there is to be a gen· eral resurrection. when. in ad· dltion to those who had not be· fore been resurrected, this last resurrection will include every man, woman and child who has ever lived upon this earth. "And

I the dead were judged out of i those things which were written . in the books. according their works." (Rev. 20:12). The

I love. mercy and justice of God. our Heavenly Father. will be

! most vividly manifest in that last , judgment. when every man will ~ be judged "according to his

I works." Each and all will be awarded thnt which they have merited of good or evil. and each will be placed in that sphere and condition to which they proper· IY belong. Paul states. "There are also celestial bodies, and bodies terrestrial, hut the glory of the celestial is one. and the the glory of the terrestrial is an· other. There is one glory of the sun, and another glory of the moon, and another glory of the stars; for one star differeth from another star in glory. So also is the resurrection of the dead." II Cor, 15:4042) From this It may be clearly seen why every human being has an individuality and agency under which they severally elect to do right or wrong, good or evil. In the ex· erclse of that self·governing pow· er each can and does work out his own destiny, and justly reo celves that to which his works entitle him.

Keep On Fightin' When things are breaking wrong

for you This is the tbing you should do­Grit your· teeth, throw out your

chest. Wipe off your chin, pull down

your vest; Allow nothing to ban your way. Fight harder still to win the day, Then things are bound to come

your way.

Don't claim that fortune passed your door,

And gavc your lucky neighbor more.

You'll find OLD LADY LUCK is for

The mon who works nnd don't get sore-

No matter how the rain mny

(2ml. Sunday After Trinity) 8.00 a.m., Holy Commun'on;

a.m., Sung Eucharist; 2.30 Sunday School and Bible 3.45 p.m., Holy Baptism; FORT AMHERST Study. ---------

Some French people !n a small village decided to honOr 11 doctor who had served them for fifly years. A large vat was placed in the village square and 'everyone was asked to bring in a little wIne. The plan was to give the whole vat. when filled, to the doctor. Each person said to himself: "the little that I gave will amount to nothing," so each one brought a lillie water and poured it into the val. In the end, the doctor had nothing.

pour.

p.m., Evensong and Ser.

p.m .• Annual Parish Meet. (at Bishops' College).

St. GregO'ry N a.m., Holy Communion.

8.m., Holy Communion; . p.m., Evensong and Inter.

11.00 a.m., Mr. J. D. Bourne.

Presbyterian ST. ANDREWS

"The Kirk"

A Friendly Welcom. Awalta You.

Trinity Lutheran Church

Minister: Rev. C!has. 1. r.. Stable, M.A. F.S.A. (Scot.); Or· Worshipping It Prillce of Wile, ganlst dnd Choir Mister, Mr. AnneJ-LeM~rcballt Road Robert MacLeod. and Barter" HID

_ 11.00 a.m., Morning Service, (Barter'. Hill entrance) CHURCH OF ST. MARY TOE 11.00 a.m., Sunday School; 7.00 Rev. Wm Kurschlnakl, B.A.,

VIRGIN 'pm, Evening Service. Pastor.. (2nd, Sunday After Trinity) The morning service w11l be (2nd. SlInday After Trinity) 8.00 a.m., Holy Communion; broadcast over Radio Station 9.30 a.m., Sunday School; 11

(Corner Rennie's MII1 BOld and Empire AVenue)

Sunday: 11:00 a.m., Sunday Service,

Subject of Lesson Sermon: "Everlasting Punishment; 11.00 a.m., Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 years. Wednesday:

B:OO p.m.. Meeting. Saturday and Monday:

3:00.4:30 p.m., Free' Reading Room.

Gospel Hall'

If hard fate deals you out a slap Don't curl up like a yellow sap; Bounce up and laugh at such a

tap, Knock all obstacles off the map An show 'em how a man can

rap.

When 'galnst the tide turn on . more steam:

Any dead fish can float down stream.

To breast life's currents, take the tip:

a.m., Sunday School. VOWR. You are inlled to~wor. a.m. The Service. Thl, Sunday 1l1ackhe:ld Road; 11,00 a.m., ship with us. ••. I. Church Vocations Sunday 47 Smith Avenue

Eucharist; 2.30 p.m., Sun. ST DAVID'S when the emphasis wil be placed North of Pennywell Road

We are to make use of things, our possessions, our talents, as kinds of sacraments, each one of which has pronounced over il the consecrating words: "This is offered on account of You. 0 Lord." Thus the whole universe can become sacramentalized for His honor and glory. Even those in the dim borderland of acqualn. tance, the chance passer.by on the road, the one whom we have never seen before-all pOSSSs a quality that Identifies them even with another Traveler Who one day sat tired at Jacob's well: "For what you have done to the least of these. My brethern, you have done unto Me."

It takes a live one, full of zip. That nothing, shorl of death, can

whip, Just keep on fightin'.

Anon School; 2.30 p.m., Bible Elizabeth Avenue at Portugal upon fultlme urvice In the 10.30 a.m., Worship Meeting;

4.00 p.m., Holy Bop- Cove Road church. .2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.00 and Churchln" of Wo0 Minister: Rev. J. A. Gold· J h hi p.m., Goapel Meeting. Speaker, 8.30 p.m., E~ensonl. smith; Directress of Praise: e ova S V. Markle, former missionary to -OF THE ASCENSION

MoulIl Pearl . (211d. Sunday After Trinity) 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion;

a.m., Holy.Eucharlst; 2.30 SUnday School: 2,30 p.m., CIlia; 7.00 p.m., Even-

BROOI:FIr.L-h'

Miss Bllrbara Ross. W·t . Cuba, Week·day services, Mon· U.OO I.m., Morning Worship;' I nesses day to Friday: 8 p.m. special

7,00 p.m., Evening Worship. . ---------- Goapel Meilting, speaker V. CHURCH SCHOOL . KINGDOM BALL Markle, Atl are welcome.

9.45 a.m., Junior Ind InterJ 49 Morrl. Avenve mediate Depts., 11.00 p.m., Nur- 7.00 p.m' l Public Addre" by sery.Klndergarten and Primary R. Hardy: "Can There be I Depts; 4.00 p,m., Sr. Hiah World Without Woe~"; 8.00 p. Fellowship. m'l Bible DlscullolI: ,'The Fam·

First Baptist Church

You are cordlaU)' Invited to fly Circle III These Last Days." .worshlp with UI. TUesday, May I: 10& Portugal Cove Rd,

8.30 p.m. Bible Discussion, Rev. F .c Fenerty .B.A. -ST. AIDAN'S "The God Who Wrote. HI. OWn SUDda)' Services: Name" (Ex. 20:1·17). 0.45 a.m. Sunday Sehool; 11 Tbumla)" May 10: I.m., Morning Worship; '1.15

TopllD Boad It Commollwellth Avenue

GO Mlnllter: Rev. W. M. MOil' llinllte WEReR STlEET ,crlef£; Oi',a!llst, Mr. Alllstair

7.30 p.m. Bible Spelklng and p.m., Hymn Sing and Evening Reading Cia .. : 8.80 p.m. Mini .. Warship. tr)' Development C'-u, Wednelday, 7.45 p.m., Mid·

We extend I warm lnvUaUon week service for Bible Itudy to an. . and prayer. ..

r, v,·& W •. Brain .. ' Drysdale,' B ~I~nt M1nilter,ltev: 2.30' p.m., ; Sunday Chui'eh

• 1111 .... BoA., B.D.; Dlre~ Schooli 7.00 p.m. AnniverSill

Freedom One fact stands out in bold reo

lief In the history of man's at· tempts for betterment. When compulsion Is used only resent· ment is aroused, and the end Is not gained. Only through moral suasion and appeal to men's reason can a movement succeed.

Samutl Gompers·

Frlendship Friendship a peculiar boon of

heaven, The noble mind's delight and

pride, To men. and angels only given. To all the lower world denied.

Samuel Johnson

Lea rn i ng And Wisdom

Whatever principle of intelli· gence we altain unto in this life, it will rise with us in the resur· rection. And if a person gains more knowledge and intelligen· ce In this life through his diligen. ce and obedience than another. he will have so much the ad· vantage In the world to come. o and C.

D and C

Forqiveness . His heart was as great as the

world, but there was no room In it to hold a memory of a wrong.

Emerson

With the same measure . that ye mete 'withal it shall be measured to you again .

-Luke 6:38.

The Anglican Church or Canada Faces New Problems

TbRONTO: After more than a century of missionary endeav· our in the Far North, the Angli· can Church of Canada faces new problems, just as great, though far different in character, as workers among the Eskimos. The impact of "civilization" has effected great changes in the Eskimo's economic and so· cial life. As a result, the Church is tackling a hig sociological problem in an effort to smooth this transition from a nomadic existence 10 a more orderly way of life in settlements through. out the Arctic.

Lasl year the first synod of the Diocese of the Arctic was held at Aklavik. and it proved a reel· letter event in the history of An· glicanism in the North. :-'luch of the agenda was linked with the Church's leadership·training pro· gram of Eskimos, Indians and white. freely discussed Arctic maUcrs.

SOLVED OWN PROBLEMS Eskimo leaders showed how

often problems of their people had been solved by themselves when they understood what was Involl'ed. To emphasizc the part Eskimos play in the Church and its work, speeches wCI'e translated during the sessions. and latcr the report of the synod was published in two languages.

"We cannot make OVCl' the Es· kimo in a few short ~·cars." said Right Reverend Donald B. March. Bishop of the Arctic. "Material changes are easily made and followed. but it is an· other thing for the Eskimo to understand the intellectual. spiro

Special Meetings For Anniversary Service

BAY ROBERTS - The fol· lowing are the special meetings to be held to commorate the 75th Anniversary of the Bay Roberts Salvation Army Corps on Sunday, May 6th. In the Citadel.

8.00 a.m.-Knee Drill. 11.00 a.m.-Holiness !lIeet·

ing. 2.00 p.m.-Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.-Citizens Rally . 7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting. At the 3 p.m. Rally Brigadier

HoU1)tt will lecture. L.O.A. and L.O.B.A. will be in attendance.

What Is Man?

itual and moral ideas that lie behind the white man's northern planning."

The Church has to adapt t60 changing conditions. said Bishop March, who has served in . the North for 24 years and who- for the last 12 years has directed work in the 2,750,000 square· mile diocese. That being so. it is up to the Church to accept prcsent conditions and hclp· the Eskimo to do things for himself develop new skills in· harmony and to create in him a desire to with his background. ..'

NEED ESKIMO LEADERS "The Eskimo· speaking mis·

sionary with a knowledge of the people's background can be .the link between the old way and the new". said he Bishop. "Bul the best interpreters to any people are leaders of their own race, provided they retain the best in their own lifc and are not mouth· pieces for the white man's way of thought.

"We must train eskimo leaders who in turn will train others. If sociological Eskimo problems are to be soived. it will be through the people themselves, and not through an imposed. code tlmt is not understood." .

In addition to white clergymen working in the Arctic. Bishop Marsh now has nine Eskimos on his staff, one priest, three dea· cons and fh'e catechists. •

He said the Eskimo people have much to offer in their init· iative inconqucrabilily and in· domitable courage are not lost and it is these qualities the Church seeks to preserve.

The Church At Work In The

World Read Matthew 5:13·16

Herein is my Father glorified that ye bear much fruit: so shall ye be my disciples. (John 15:~. 1

One day a skeptic tole! a Chris· tian. "[ can make this world het· ter than it is."

The Christian said to him, "That is why God put you here. Go on and do it."

You and I are in 'this world [or the purpose of improyill'! it. To do this, the source of olir puwer is Jesus Himself.

What about Jesus' own war!, in the ,,;orld? As His crucifi,;ion drew near, He said in pnl~Tr to the Father. "I have glorified thee on the earth: 1 have fini,hed Ihe

Man is one of the eternai, im. work which thou ga\'es! me to perishable, realities of the uni. do." What splendid work JeSllS verse. In the beginning, man accomplished while He was on was with God, A child of God carth! begotten by Him. He has a Jesus said we are the light of divine pedigree. the world and the salt of the

As a child of God. man par. earth~H i s witnesses every· takes of the divine Nature of his wherc. What will be onr report Father. Within him lie germs of when we leal'e for eternity? infinite development. Potential. PRAYER: a God. I!rant us a ly he is a Godlike being. There. greater measure of Thy power fore he may rise eternally to. and Thy .spirit ~hat ~\.~ may be ward the likeness of his Father more ChristlIke 1~ SPirit and act. in Heaven. Upward. d i v i n e, ' Help us to proclaim ~hy blessed unending. is man's high destiny Son a,s the only solullon lor t~e -But progress is ever inward. w~r1d s problems. We ask 111

not an outward process. His in. HIS name. Amen. creasing progress is not impos. "TnOUGHT FOR THE DAY ed upon him salvation is a co' How shall we cscape. If we operative ent~rprise between God neglect so great salvation?" and man.

Ali men are the very children of God. They are brothers. Every man, however humble, of whatever racc, has the same origin and possible destiny.

Wanted God give us men: A time like

this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true

faith and ready hands. Men whom the lust of lucre does

not kill; Men whom the spoils of office

cannot buy: . Men who possess opinion,i and a

will; Men who have honor; m.en wbo

will not lie; Men who can .stand belote a

demagogue "

i . i

I And damn his tre&cherou8 fiat·

teries without winking. . 1

Were this conception, which raises the individual man to i m mea sur a b I e importance more fally comprehended, there would come great modification of man's treatment of man. The inhumanitv of man to man would soon vanish from the earth. The law of the beast would be reo placed by the law of God. Love would triumph over hate. The record of history declares (hat nations which have recognized in part the true nature of man, have prospered most and surviv· ed the longest.

A sense of individual respon· sibility grows out of an under· standing of man's relationship to other men and to God. jt h e world is in serious need of a com· pelling sense of personal indlvi· dual. responsibility.

. I I. Tal! men, sun·crowned, ",ho I ve 'I'

above the fog. :. I

To lean upon others for suport enfeebles the soul. By self·ef· fort man will attain his high de­stiny. It cannot be placed as a cape upon his shoulders by others. Upon his own feet he must enter the kingdom of God, whether on earth or in beoven. By conquest of self he shalI win his place in the everlasting glory of God's presence.

"What is man that thou art mindful of him?" He Is 8 very son of God. endowed with God.' like power, who. If he . respects his divine origin and hlJ:!h de· stiny, may bring to pass .the long soul!ht reign of righteousnes~ on earth.

John A. Widsoe John A. Widsoe

Never does the human soul ap· pear so strong and noble lIS

. when it foregoes revenge, and forgives an injury.

Chapin

In public duty and in. private ., tblnking. . ' i .

For while the rabble, witli their : i . thumb·worn creeds.. !

Their large profcsslons and their ,: Uttle deeds, .

Mingle in selfish strife-Io: Free.. ; ~ ~ dom weeps . \'

Wrong rules the land and wait··'.; i ing Justice sleeps. ' ·1; .

J. G. Holland i

Little vicious abound with an·' ger and revenge, and are in" capable of feeling the pleasure of . forgiving their enemies.. 1 . Cherterfield.

.TO YOU ,

Sunday 1.45 p~m. V.O.C.M •.

This week's Christian Sc~ence . program

"Your Defence from Contagion"

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bonjour Last week was the last chance to ice skate for

this season here in town. Tthe Prince of 'Vales Arena closed its doors to the ice skating public after II. skating session last Saturday night. I think they

'will open theh' doors to the roller-skating public a couple of weeks frolll now. Roller-skatin~ is well underway at the Stadium but it will come to a stand­still next Friday night ~vhen the Stadium will close its doors in order to prepare for the coming Carnival.

CAREERS EXPOSITION Tllis coming week a Careers Exposition will

be held at the Prince of Wales Arena. This will be a wonderful opportunity for high-schoolers if .on1y thev will take advantage of it. Part of· the trouble with teenagers todav is that they do not know the .~reat numbcr of different careers that are open to

, them. Last vear was the first veal' for this exposi-• lion and it pl:oved to be a tremendous success, well

let liS make it an even big~er success this year, Do not take it as a joke, but be serious about it. There. will be people there ready to answer anv question. YOll ask them, hut do not go around asking questions; iust for the fun of it. Hememher. there will be a very hi~ number there besides YOIl so have at least a little consideration, Also, remember. that lhis exposition will open' mall\, doors for Yllll if only you will turn the key. What 1 mean is, take every advanta.~e a\'ailable, for \'our future may depend on this visit.

SPRING SMILES AND WHISTLES The Bo\' Scouts are still hard at work hut it will

end to-night. To tell YOll the truth I cannot see how lhev . can perform after three nights of it, but last night I think that they were even better than the first night (if that is p~ssible) and 'they will be put­ting all their effort in this performance to-night. So, why not go to see them. Believe me they are WOll­

derful and I will give guarantee you the most en­joyable evening you have spent' since you saw the performance last year.

Send "our letter to: PAT. TEEN EDITOR, DAILY NEWS.

Top Ten Hits l.-Johnll\' Angel .... Shellev Fahares :2.-~lashed P(;tato Time ........... Dee Dee Sharp l-Good Luck Charm ............ , .. Elvis Presley t-Soldier Bov ... .... .... .... ......." .... Shirelles

'. .'5.-Lover Please ................... ,.Clvde McPhattcr fl,:""Young World ." .................... Hick Nelson 7.-Love Letters ... " .. ,.. .. . ....Kctty Lester it-Shout--Part 1.. ..... Joey Dee & The Starliters !l-He\'l Bah" ................. , . Bruce Channel

;:. 1O.-Slow Twislin' .... " .... " ....... Chuhby Checker . .' " .

.

Song Hit "JOHNNY ANGEL"

THEDAIL.Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, .MA.Y 5, .1962

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Spring Smiles and Whistles

,

PART Of THE CAST of "Spring Smiles and· Whistles" as they opened for; a final bow last night. ~his is the tel~th anniversary or the Boy Scoul Show and the boys' performance .IS even better than the first timc, (if th<lt is possible I. But tonight will be your l.a~t chan.ce to s~e t~e show so you had better get yoUI' tickets immediately! Try to fill all the s8:Jls at Bishop Ferld AudltOl'lUm.-(Photo by Pat).

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

Bits A,nd Pieces Around Town

I~ Long time, 110 gossip [ Fron; yom letters I presume that you have missed our "Bits and Pieces" column [ Gosh, I did not k,now what to do about it at first but now I see tha~ you want it, and I will try to have it here every· second week!

Hope that you are keeping ---.------up with your studies, for study­ing is about the most impor· tant thing (except eat and ,leep) you can do bet ween now and lhe end of June especially those taking Grade Eleven, un· less, of course, vou want 10 spend the second" ycar in the same grade and watch all your friends get promoted or leave ~ school for college! If you are tempted to skip your home· work, think on your parents and all they are doing for you and then you will feel 511 as· hamed that you will get right. down to study. Use your will· power!

Now for gossip! Richard and Vickie seem to

,be 5een together regularly here lately. At least they always skate together. Think anything will come of it? I wonder. Ric· hard seems to be the kind who can't make up his mind, well he had better hurry this time for I do not think Vickie is the

together, but they say that love is built on quarrels, I wonder if it is true in Sandra and Reg's case. I think that if one or the other would try to be a little reasonable, they would get on much belter. Why not giVe it a try and if it works. 1 know one person who will follow your' ex· ample!

I "Want to send out Birthday Greetings to Geraldine (even I hough I am two days hlle) who l'clebratcd her birthday' on Thllmlay past. Geraldine made a vow not to get mad at any· one on Ihis special day! Did you carry it out during the night, Gerri? I hope you did, and I also hope thai you enjoy. cd Your Special Day!

Gord's head bul I bet he has told Regina all about her by this time, Gord is like that. He keeps no secrets from anybody. Everyone knows he still likes Joan, but I think be could like Regina a lot better, if he would only give himself the chance.

A new steady eOl"Ple for this week is Peg and ay, They have been going t together and skating together for some lime now and they finally de· cided to make a steady couple. Well. my opinion is that they make a wonderful cOliple for they scem perfectly ma lelled and 1 think Ihey will last a long lime.

Dick has finally realizer! thaI he likes Kay. and would you blame him"? Kay is rcally a nice girl and nothing can he said againsl Dick so they also seem 10 be perfectly matched even though lhey are not going steady and it was jusl a while ago that they began dating reo gularly. Think thc), will las!'!

----

Teen Talk COME AS YOU ARE

NEW YORK - \\lake every party a "come as you are" party!

That's the advice for prom· bound girls "from a boy's point of view," Dress your best, look your prettiest. he suggests, but you YOURSELF? Come as you arc.

GIVE A SACK PARTY Give a sack party to gather

toys for needy children. . Thilt's the suggestion that

won top Teen Hostess honours in Seventeen Magazine's Favor· ite Recipe Contest for' 17·year· old Megan Anderson of Salt City, Utah. Here is the outline oC her party plan, which you might adopt for YO\lr own club:

Invite twenty girls (from your cluh. class or sorority) to supper. Write the invitations on penny candy bags. and fold them 10 make enl'clope~. Ask guests to bring several toys from Ih~ five and ten: specify bo\'s' ~ifh 10 "'If the gues[.t;, girls' to the rest. . Sene silmc,;lug simple. Keep ~uppcr cas)' to prepare.

t'se an informal table sell· inA-homespun cloth, wood· ~\'ain paprl' Itcs and CIIP~. bright plastic ks and spoons. As a center ce use little white paper sacks full of sur· prises.

Spotlight On LARRY FINNEGAN

Real Name: Lawrence ri~ ncran. A~e: 21.' ,

POl "".f".an"- to the reeel

of children's art, first conprehem in St, John's, will

Home TOII'n: 7\cw York CI~ . Education: Prcntly _ juni;1 .

It :-;otre Dame, Hobbies: Swimming, rl,nClnt

trock. -

noticed the qUi and \original

in exhibitions ling. Certainly ,

lacks in techl up for in Iivel

Backgroullo: l.ikP m.n~· olh!l ,is intuitive r~rorclin::: artists. Lan')' Finn, that art is n: /lan began sin~ing with hi work; which in church choir at an carll, a"tl';;\IIitdr,cn's drawings His ambition to make lhe" world have the 5; business his vocation in common; the) with him throu:!h the year, drawing tl it was only six months' as did that Finnegan began to scribb a career in the recording the walls At that time the personable 1"1 "'!! .. ,- with men am handsome young lad brought the child, as to demo disk to Hy Weiss. rhill the urge to cr at Old Town Records. Wei_ and even n impressed with the perror; I'AT'fERNi ance, signed Finnegan to Irl the years edt labcl. Concurrent with the S'l! ....• have n cess of his debut disk for Ol! . work aceol'( Town. "Dear One," Finne'!' t has garnered much attention" . a~e pat erns, s

fO~ instance wiI radio, TV interviews alld pEr without any sonal appearances, Fin heads wlll who is also an apt hopes this SUccess in the . sticks' for arm cording field will lead 10 bodies; a few 5(

acting bid, hair and thi Olhel' Musical Inlerests: T.~I: .' be a portrail

versatile young man also pial)' . children will the ~uitar. piano and druml, i~: scenes froin ~ddition to nlnrr mllsical i~ .• dDle,UllII" of the th slruments and he abo rlahhll!: and as they in snngwritin;::. they be

Latesl Single: "Dcal' On. and sc ~ro\'in::: on tllc hit parade, '.1 to 'try to new single folloll'ed hy an Ii.' world. It is ; hum will be released in Ihl the true crea ncar future. Larry produrt!' lost, except in ~ll his own disks with broth!:'.' ecially talented Vincent Finne~an.

THE SENSATIONS I'IONEE Personal Manager' Kae \\'111· importance

lams, first realized b Names: Y\'onne Baker. lea~' the turn of the

Sam Armstrong, baritone: llirh.' at first fasci ard Curtain, tenor; Alphon!: . .vontanci'ty with Howell. bass. city

Ages: All in their 20·s. in al Home Town: Philadelphia, themsel Background: Yvonne Bake: He saw tl

has been singing since the I,! oC 7 in church and gospel chor .... n.~n uses. She started with lhe Set· sation~ when the group WI': -',tura'lDefis. first formed and it was morl· .. ing for the Atco Records. Tn!. Sensations made a name Ie:!. same way : themselves then with their ..\\'\ re.sults were I

co waxings of "Yes Sir, Thad of the gro !Ii)' Baby" and "Plea.~e. ll:. and lin Disk .Jockey." Miss Baker tooi: the chi time off from her si\loin~ n·i . uninhibited' reer 10 get married a;d 'ra",' Dr .. Cizek di 3 family, and now she and l~! were innate group are back but rrcordi,: Since then for a new label. Argo Record; encouraged Sam Armstrong originally m;. lo'p these instinct with a grouo' callen the Ra,!' possible by not i ~~ studied drums ~n school !n/; ~1e.6 or their 0\\ .Iomed the SensatIons ~s bmupon their stude: lone in ?llarch of 1961. Richarei .'.; ART EDU Curtain was ~roginal1y ~ me~':;:~The importanc her of the Hlde·a·ways and I;,c,lion for child 3 solo h.as made numerous nlg~··.I.cognized to t~ cJ~b. stmts. Alphonso. How!". tIIere are now ongmated . the grou~ In. 19l{nltional centres

Latest Smgle: Their hll ,M. i1tto newer and 1 for Argo is "Let Me In." Pr~· 'f' t h' g w

. bIt It" . U • 'I I) eae m , as VIOUS : ,,,U5IC, ",u~c, .,~, .!ri" h g sic," .. ,.g an exc an e

(Shelley Fabares) Johnny Angel, (Johnny Angel) Johnny Angel, (Johnny Angel) You're an angel to me. Johnny Angel,

I' waiting kind.

Jean and Cyril have finally entered into the group of stead· ies. They had everyone in sus· pense there for a while, no one

I think Pat has finally Lound the right girl! Anna really seems right for him although he still may have his mind on another certain party, But Anna can take care of that if she wishes to do so. Think they will last long. I have my doubts.

Barbara and Jim are seen to· gether quite regularly, during the past couple of weeks. I. wonder what brought this on? They both 'seem prfectly happy but I do not know how long it will last. It may last for a couple of months or even Ion· ger, that no one can teU until the time comes.

Pat and Bob are having thdr regular spat but one thing I must say about them and that is they always find a way for patching things up. I have a sneaking suspicion, though that Bob does most of the patching while Pat does most of the breaking. Do you think so?

Another newly formed couple is Peg and Rog. They are get· ting along great at the time but I have my doubts as to whether they will last. I do not know, but for some reason or other I have a feeling that they are not alike. Of course, that is just how I feel, the main thing is how Peg and Rog feels. That is what will decide everything,

Auction off the centerpil!ce sacks after dinner. These can be filled with school supplies, tiny lipsticks or nail polish. get the bidding up high. to help pal' for mailing the toys.

Pack the toys in large plas­tic bags v .. hich you provide. Put everything in one pile, then reo arrange to make a nice assort·

. pIe's art from ---------- :w'orld. One of tl uke 'ill Switzerland, ABILITY COUNTS MOST At:· . In the SOl

NATIONAL I1IUSIC CA~IP '., children are At the National Music Call\l.· the state

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How I love him. He's got something that I can't resist, But he doesn't even know that I exist. Johnny Angel, , . How I want him. How I tingle when he passes by. 'Every time he says hello My heart begins to fly. I'm in Hea·ven I ~et carried awav: ' . I dream of llim alld me and how it's gonna be. Other fellows call me lip for a date, But I iust sit and wait I'd rather concentrate On Johnny Angel, (Johnny Angel) Cause I love' him, (Cause I love him) And I pray that somedaY'he'lllove me. And together we will see ' How lovely Heaven will be.

1'm in Heaven I get carried away. I dream of him and me And how it's gonna be. Other fellows call me up for a date, But I just sit and wait I'd rather concentrate on Johnny Angel (Johimy Angel) Cause I love him. (Cause I .lovehim) And I pray that tsomed!lY he'll love me. And together we' will see ' How lovely Heaven will be.

Johnny Angel (Johnny Angel) . Johnny 'Angel

. You~re' an angel: to J.lle: ."! . Johnny Angel (Johnny Angel)

Johnny Angel.· . · " ..... ,

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! .... :,. ..

.you're an ~ngel to me. ..

knew what they were going to do. But everything has turned out fine and It Is my opinion that they will last for quite a while.

Reg seems to be having a little trouble with Sandra again, (last week anyway), They do not seem to be able to get along

Gord and Regina make a nice couple but again I think that .Joan is sliU in the back of

SI(A TIN G AT THE STADIUM 'I'he regular crowd are still

going skating on week·ends but they will be disappointed next week. There will be skating on Friday night, May 11, but it will begin at 7:30 and it will bl' over at 9:30, There wilI be no akating that Saturday or Sun· day and the remaining week, 1 shall let you know about the following weekend.

Meanwhile, those skating last weekend are;

Bob Johnston, ShIrley Bren· JlBn, Cheri Nettan, GWen Mer­cer, Mike Wheeler, Frank Peters, Betty Pond, Stan Cook, ,-

Harry Granter, Susan ~lacLel· lan, Hubert Hulton, Carla Bor­gen. Frances Goldstein, Bill Bradley, Elizabelh Hopkins, lIIarilyn Ross, Boyd Summcrs, lIIary Price, Louise Godden, Regina Dunne, piane Power, Carol Zimmerman, Palsy Lewis, Andra Renouf, .Gord Hoven· camp, Joe Power, Sid Osmond, Pat O'Keefe, Mallreen Wood· rOW, Jane Kennedy, Sandra Mic· hael, Jean Wall. Frank Slurge, Len Conway, Ron Vedd, Paul Crotty, Larry Halfield, Betty Lacey, Deanne Hurley, Eliza·

Top Predictions (By PAT) . .

I.-Hearts .... '" ........ "" ,,:. , ...... Jackie Wilson 2.-Village Of Love .... t ... ........ Nathaniel Maytr 3.-'Any Day Now ........... : ...... ,Chuck Jackson 4.-Love Can't Wait ........ , ....... Marty RQbbins 5.-Number One Man ............... Brnce Channel 6.-Scotch And Soda. . .... ,' ..... Kingston Trio 7.-Walk On With The Duke ....... Duke of Ear!

8:-The !\'Ian Who Shot Liberty Valance-Gene Pitney

9.-Here Comes That 'Feelillg ........ Brenda Lee 10.-That's r,,[y Desire .... .... .... .... . ... Sensations

I'

Now. are you happy, Joe?

beth Withers, Judy Hussey; Bubbles Barron, Mary Dicks, Judy Hickey, Cat hy O'Brien, Reg Nof\all, Bill Hatfield, Bob Lawrence, Dave Lawrence, Harry Kendall, Cathy Power, Sharon O'Brien. Louise Buckle,. Barb Buckle, Joan Tobin, San· dra Kearsey, Linda Hamlyn, Tony Spul'rell. Dave Tobin. Owen Meadus, Kev Malone, Richard IIllrphy. Rosemary O'N eill, Betty Roche, Patricia Squires. Mary Power, Maureen. Richardson, Louise Godden;" Betty O'Leary, Cec Whittle, Sonny Wilson, Bob Dowden, Mike Caul, Bob Abbott, Pat Malone, Herb Abbott, Joe Brown, Doris Spratt, Donna Stead, Sandra Fisher, Carol anne Wilson, Brenda Martin, Geral· dine Tobin, Evelyn Austin, Peggy Maloney, Lois' Ennis, Marv Coates, Jim Grant, Ed McCarthy, Bob Peddigrew, Mike Maloney, Shirley Martin, Lib lIIacCormac, Mami Dillon, lIIaria Taylor, Barbara Linegar, Pat Brocklehurst, Barb Bemister,. Patsy Eddy, Frances Roche, Bern Murphy, Bern Baird, Vick Baker, Dave l\!orrissey, Jerry Warren, Rosemary Langmead, Emily Langmead. Jeanette Crocker, Marguerite. Beehan, Catherine Brennan, Geraldine O'Grady, 'Jackie' Codner, Dave Brown, Wally Abboll. Erit:, Con­nolly, Jerry Scars, Stub Miller.

, .

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• ment. Pack carefully and take to local Red Cross.

. IIIIRROR GIVES A NEW VIEW Add an interesting mirror

and see both your room and yourself in a new view. Some possibilities include a leading· lady mirror with bulb·lined mirror borders for making up, scatter mirrors with butterfly· bright porcelain frames to hang alone or in ~roups, and a decor· ative letter·rack mirror that might double as a compact hanging vanity.

BE A NEWS REPORTER H you are interested in what's

happening in the world and lVould like to tell olhers aboul it. consider 8 career as R nCW5 reporter.

That·s . the sUggcstion for tcen·ag~ girls from .the May issue' of Seventeen lIiagazine. which points out tbat women hold one out of three reporting jobs, beginners earn between $55 and $77 a week. and ex­perienced reporters earn $106 to $140 and more.

For a be~inner the pmplov­ment outlook is best on a small. city or subllrhan ,hil.: ,',. Iy paper, other potential em. ployers: press services and syn· dicates, television and radio news departments.

'SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR I\IOTIIER'S DAY

For Mother's Day this year, do something extra special. Some ideas:. Give her break· fast in bed-for' a month of Sundays, wilh your IOU tied to her spoon on Mother's Day. Write her a poem; go to an animal sheltel' and give a kit· tcn a mother for Mother's Day -and vice versa; pick 'a card from the .l:ardcn. make 50me fud~e or bake cookies or, a

,

in Interlochen, Michigan. pr~' ha motion is through achiel'emet!', of art as rather than age. in chi!

This is one of the facts Through the world's largest music they becon and arts colony mentally a noted radio and are beller : commentator Ben Grauer in I' world arou special article in the May SII' ROLE OF enteer. "Any Student", Joscph Maddy. founder of camp, is quoted as say in!!. '''(1'''':';, ·oftnrl.n •• a

improve his position in th~ II' .

chestras by simply challenl !q~~ttmcl.S. ing another studen!'''

Mr. Grauer recalls scrin' "I~ impressiVE example of tht rhl\ . lenge system at work. As thr r,:1;.!lnUQ

hcarsal class of the nrchestra string section "~!~,"p:t~l~t:plac~. Jhe leachcl'·conduetor. .J! Knitzer. tapped for order asked (for challp.ngcs) . , ' brown· haired girl about

. teen-raised her hand and "I challenge for first ";nli'"~['" lor concertm·aster."

"The girl played first-th!! the boy who was challenged. When both had finished, zer asked all the orchestra lower their heads and 'who thought the challenger better than the concertmasttl to raise their hands • , • Af\!! . the count, Knitzer said simp~, "Challenger wins. Move up."

PEACE CORPS CUES

Teen·agers interested in joi& ing the Peace Corps study foreign language, p0-litical science, history, anthrt pology, loeiology, economido psychology and courses that rt late to the southern half of IbI globe (often called area JluC­ies).

Of ten more common guages, Spanish is preIerrtd. French next and Portugue!l next. For service in Africa t! Asia, one of the exotic JtI. 'ltUages will help.

Ipproached tJ have

ducators. th; become I

as. they world,

·il the me . as well

whleh

t£S 1 Tan.

On rrllC~ Fin,

York CII\' .' ~ jllnio~

01>"," other :'1'1'~' Finn~,

with hil rarly age.

,r Ihe musie i1m stand ,e years, but l10llths ago ~all to seek I'ding world, ','onable and. 11 brought a \\' riss. chief rds, Weis! he perform: ,~an to th, "ith Ihe su~ 'Ii,k for Old ," Finnegan attenlion on

\\'S and per, Finnegan

apt dancer in the re:

karl to an

It orcsts: Th! 111 also pia)'! nil drum!. in

ntll,ical in, 11 \0 da hillel

'nrar Onr" rarade, A

rd 0)' an aI, lm! in the '1';' produce! wit h brother

TION~ ~r' Kae

Icir 20'5, liladelphia, ronne Baker ,ince the age I gospel chor· with the Sen, e group WI! t was record, Records. The 8 nam~ for "ith their At·. es Sir. Thai', 'Plcase, i\lr, :, Baker tooK 'r ~ingin!: ra, led And rail! " ,he and the hili recording '\r~o Record!, ,riginally sang led th e RaYI. in sr~hool and

tion! IS bari, 1961. Richard inall~' a mem, a·ways and II umerous night I nnso Howell rOllp in 19~4,

Their hit disk . 'Ie In.'' Pre­

c, Music, Mu,

TS MOST At USIC CAIIIP II Music Cam, ~Iichigan, pro­h achievement

the tacts about st music school

revealed by .nd televisiOi 1 Grauer in I I the ::IIay Sef' itudent", or. rounder ot the as saying. "taB tion in the 01'

~ply ehaUeo" Icnl." 'all, seeing lila pIc or the cha!' ,I'nrk, As the r,. the sympholl1 section began,

luctor. .10seP~ for order Ind

I~n!:cs) ••.• rl ahout .11· . hand and ,aid r first violin'" ~r .•• yed first-then s challenged •• finished, Knl~

he orchestra Ie ads and tho" ~ challenger "" ) concertmastel' ands .•• Aftel' ~er said slmpl1, 5, Move up."

'RPS CUES

Imsted In jo~ Corps .hoa" language, pO'

history, .nthft', 'gy, economlCfo courses that rt hern half of (:bt Illed area ,wli-

oommon Itt I is pre!erre&' nd Portugu'" Of. in Mric. III the emtW It" p.

\.

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. S~,TURDAY, MAY 5, 1962

.. , * paIntIng * literature ··the arts

• *'mUSlc * theatre

PO'I'LIGHT.-iON CHILDREN'S ART The One-Act Festival , . I

Drs to the recent exhibi, of children's arl, ,probably [irst l'onprehensl ve one in St. .Iulln·s, will n,o, doubt noticed the quahtles 01

and originality, rare· in exhibitions of adult

Cerlainly what the lacks in technique ~c up 101' in HI'cliness. HIs

IS intuitil'c and sug· that al't is mol'c play

work; which in fact it is, 's drawings all over

world hal'c the same quali· in commoni they arc true

drawing lreeJy trom as did the early

scribblers whu the walls of lheir

lI'ith l11en and animals. the child, as to the ~rh~i'

the urge to create IS m, and e\'cn necessary. PAT fERNS

Ol'er Ille ),ears educators and ;ycholOg: IS1S have noticed that

I work according to eel" a~c pattel'lls, small child·

101' instance Will makc ([g. without an), attempt at Ill; heads will bc circles,

h slicks luI' al'ms and legs . bodirs; a fell' sCluiggles In'

hair and this Will pro· he a portrait of 'm~m"1 children will tl'Y to. dc·

,eene" h'oin stories or I ,"leLl'"Il" of the things around

and as they pass out of ! they become more' and self·conscious,

"PARADISE" a twelve ycar old Swiss boy (all example of pal tern making).

begin to try to emulate the 1I'0rld, 11 is at this stage the true creati\'e process

except in the case of talented or gifted

PIONEER The importance of child art

first realized by a Viennese turn of the century. Dr. at first fascinated by the

with which child· city walls began

lperi:men,15 in allowing them themselves freely in

He saw that their ap· was an unconscious pro·

which was best left alone retain it~ individuality and

Before this time had been taught art

the lame way as adults and . mult~ were mostly sterile

of the ~ro\\'n·ups work, nOrl~ln.al and uninspired, By

the children to be· uninhihi\edin their draw· Dr. Cizek discovered that were innate creative ar· Since then teachers have encoura~ed to help deve·

instincts as milch as by not imposing rigid

01' their own conceptions their ~tlldents, ART EDUCATION

The importance of art edu· for children has been

to the extent that are now leveral Inter­

centres for research newer and better methods

teaching, as well as for hold· In exchange of young peo·

art from all over the One of these centres is

Switzerland, another in In the Soviet Union giU,

chihlrcn are encouraged 10 IeI' the state schools of art.

),scflolo:;ists have stressed the art as a stabillzhig in·

In children's develop· Through creative expres·

they become better balan· mentally and emotionally, are beUer able to adapt to \\'orld around them. ROU: OF 'fEACIIER

The role of the Il't teachel naturally of tremendous 1m·

ounanc'", for while they should cramp a child's natural in·

ncilher should they work to become chao·

can help draw the atlention to certain take them 011 excur­

to the country, to a mar· .CI'llIaC!. or to the zoo, or

these are lacking they suggest illustrations from

or show films of ani· o! other countries and Children also enjoy

themes and love to work IS was seen in the here a few· weeks

TO SOCIETY According to Sir Herbert

the eminent art erltlc writer, art should be' •

part of all edu­he even goes ~o far as

that educatlon s'boulil be 'ppr(lach·ed through art. NoUc­

as have other arUsts. and

w~ lie all young children orig­nal sense of e~eatlveness, and therefore be better balanced Individuals, regardless of what work they take up .. Certainly, as they emerge Into the every' day . world, from their own world of Imagination, they wm want to create, as well as de­mand for themselves and oth­el'll, • more beautlful environ­ment; without slums 01\ dreary Interiors. , :dueatoJ'J, that children's' facul-,

become dulled at· a certain as they emerge Inlo the world, he InUmates that TORONTO, CP-PI;lnee Phil·

II the mechanical aspect' of Jp's address to the Duke !II Ed· as weI! as· that of confor.. Inburgh' second Commonwealth . whIch helps to squelch study Conflll'ence ill Montreal

creative processes. So- May 15 wlll be carried on the would benefit If young CBC Ieliwlsion and trims·Canada . were encouraged to radio ne tworks, The address

, of art as part'of me, and, wlll be. carried on both net· tnstead Df allowing their' works at 6 p.m. ADT,' the CBC

. ,Instincts' 10 dwhidle' said Thursday. ' were, made more and

. aware' III heatiiy, their

"

10 lociety' would . at' "'Iter. ror

Judge,' Kenesaw Mountain Landis, "!irst commissioner of bu,bal1;, died on Nov. :lS. 1944,

THE BRIDGE ..• eight year old American hoy.

BRUSH DRAWING-]aplmese child, .

LINE CUT by an eleven year old EiJglisl~ girl.

..

And The Audiences, By PAUL SPARKES ':

At the end of this month and tile beginning of June, New­foundland theatre groups will he holding another regular creilt. {he One·Act Play Fes, liVill. This is a time wheil many acting groups within the city and the surrounding area get busy with rehearsals and pre· parations for their big night.

Now perhaps is a time to take a glimpse at the other side of our theatre-the audio ences, We are not noted in SI. John's, or any part of New· foundland for that matter, for great play attendance, As a matter of fact, if we were to be judged on this, we would come somewhere the lowest in audience numbers

significant flesh Last year, the One,Act Play

. Festil'al was a lively series. The variety of the performances tQo, helped to keep it that way. The actors and actresses tried their skill and they were judged. There were awards too, and commen ts after the plays, it all made for an enlightening event. But audience support was scant. Plays were held in the small AlIla Maxima Hall, but considering the number of people that turned up, tbey might just as well have been held in a private Iiving·rool)!.

That was not the fault of the performances.

So, before this begins to sound like a vicious sermon, it should be urged that we all take more interest.. Not all the plays are bad, most are welt worth the evening, . And too, We have two women reviewer! here in S!. John's who review it's beneficial to the groups, an interest in their opinions, and then express your own ... all the plays, so why not take Support the coming One·Act Festival, and support our the­atre Newfoundland too.

MSSOfAnOld Whig Ballad

But We do have those faithful groups of people' who support our theatre, and are undoubt· edly responsible fOr kceping it alive. at all in this province, Take as an example the lalest play in ~t, Jo!~n's, ,"The Timc I The following are the lines of a manuscript of the Cuckoo. Thl" was fall'. ,hall ad, 48 of them, written sometime after, but not Iy wc.1 attended. but that cer· : I If l't,· 16-8 'I - I ' '\\ih" d' , tainly does not mean that the' on.., a CI, . )' , \\. Jell t le telms Ig an Tor\' seating room was just about all 'were introduced. The hallad, never before prin't­gflne',Not only was there amply i ed, and extant on I\' on a soiled undated foolscan siandlllg room, but ample scat-· I . I' I "j . ' l­ing room during every evening sleet IS a lve y \V lIg song, although at this date ?f the play's run! A great credit somewhat difficult to transcribe. The manuscript mdeed! is now in St. John's.

I ,do not mean to say that ollr Iflcal theatre is a perfect art with perfect presentations and is like an unSeen viole!. It ~ is by no means, But again, the i thealre may diminish and proll- i ably fewer good plays will be . prescntcrl unless the audi'cnces incrcase, Unless too, thcy join in the interest of the thing, and cl'en take part in the con­structive criticisms which fol· IflW all pcrformances, Neither is it 10 be expcctcd however, that everyone Who altends a local play should enjoy it. That is impossible, But it is in the game of atlcnding-witl we sec something better next time? Full houses. or enthus· iastic audiences will demand inl'rca~ingly good plays, douhl­less

It seems that a great many pcople hal'e "gil'en up" on local talent. But in doing I that, we can give up to an extent on ollrselves , , , we have no tal· fnt .. , no JiI'ely interest, ex·' rept perhaps a telel'ision chan· I nel. The London Thcatre Com· . pany, perhaps the best acting I group Newfoundland has seen. enjoyed good crowds, but had to pack up before a compar· atively dong stay. Why? I

Our acting groups arc doing their utmost to make New. foundland culture a little greater than it is. Our painters are t.rying to depict somelhing distinctive about. our province (or at least they should be); our music·makers are some of the best in any province of our size; and we have some good and well known writers; they are not. all doing their work for themselves They are hring· ing new interests to Newfound. land. and creating new things I here .

In that. case, if we hav,e the slightest spark of interf in any of it, we' shouldn't treat

Now now the ton's all IlIlist stoop Religioll and \'e laws And Whigs of COlllmonwealth gue lip To top the ,good old cauze.

(Talltivy) Boys IIIust alJ goe do\\'ne And haughty ~Ionarchv , The lIether cap shall Imt\'e the crowne Then hay boys up goe we.

When once ve Ante-Christiall crew Is crushed aild over-thtrougllll We'lI teach the Nobles how' to bow And keep the gentry dOWJ1c.

Good manners hath a had report Ane! tends to (pride) we see, We'll therefore crv'all (breeding) Then hay boys up goe we.

clUWIIC,

The name of lord shall he abhored For everv man's a brother, What re~soJ1 then, in church or state One man should rule another?

Thus having fooled and plundered all, And levied each df'~ree, We'll make their plumpe \·ol1n.~ (daoie:,) Then hay boys up goe we.

What lhou~h the King and ParliaJllent Should not agree to gather . We have more calise to be content, It is ollr sunshiney weather.

Ltll,

For it good reason should take place And they would (one) agree, ,(--) who would be in a round head's place, Then hay boys up goe we.

it with neglect and sit as in· I :\lost lines of the last four stanzas are legible,

Koenig Museum In Bonn

hut those that require some more studv make it difficult to fit the proper verses together. The hallad condudps however with these lines:

At last the gallows daimfs its own,

Tllt'lI ha" ho\'s lip goe we! .. __ ~o_ '_0 _ _

Present-For You and Yours _ • • Aspec~ afford a splendid opportunity to fo.rgc ahead with personal affairs. Wit and persooality are accented, bringing popularity and gaiety II) Ihe, fore_ Radiations favor letting people know where you stand, and making d~isive moves. The outlook for the week is mostly optimistic.

Past •.. Building on land 1bat carries the traditional 99·year lease seems like a safe bet these days_ But back in the Middle Ages, England's King' John handed out 999-year leases on land which is now beneath many of +:andon's building5.

Future .• _ By 1985, the pepn. lation explosion may push dairy ccws oul of their green pastures and into mullistoried barns. New breeds will be developed, too, namely a type that can stand climates too hanh for today's cows. .

The Day Under Your Sign :.

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962

aishopsCollege Senior Hoop Champ ,,'! -

:';:;~ThreeGame Comeback : . .

Climaxed With 26-18 Win . ~.' -. . 'Confidence is a big factol bl/hlnd the victories of teams and Individuals in various sports e\'er1ls A team that has confi· dence has the desire 10 win and mostly always do.

Bis hops College, after golne down to dcfent at the hands ofPrlncc of Wales College in tlie 'first lwo games of the best of' five series for the inler· collegiate basketball title, had no intentions of losing the series although the Collegians needed just one victory. . Lcd by the shrcwd coaching

of Al Haynes, Bishops bounced back to lie the series with two straight victories and yester· day they reached their desire by defeating the Collegians 26·18 and tnklng their first' victory on the senior inter· collegiate basketbal1 shield.

Rein Simms one of the [CIV

players who hal'e a little bas· kctball saH" in the league. was breath.tlking· in tlie c)'cs of tile' Collegians as he scored fil'e beauliful long set shots and a free throw to lead Bis· hops to the big \'ictnry.

The ~core was one point in

RON smllls

the difference right up until the iast quorter when Bishops exploded for 10 points while Prince oC Wales hit for three hut more disastrous was the fact that they only scored five points in the full 20 minutes of the second half.

Inter~Club Bowling League Schedule

SCIIEDULE ' illol1llay, l\Iay 71h, I

7.30 }·2-Elks \'s. Cun. Lcgion 3·o!-Allandale I'S. Y's Ml'n I 5·6-Crusaders \'s. St Bon's 7.S-SI. Joscph's "s K of C

9.00 J·2-Laurier I's. Guunls 3·4-HCAF L~ll1cs \'5. Pa·

trieians No. 1 5·fi-UlC 1'5. Holy Cross 7.8-City Hall vs. l\lcntnl

Hosp. AA

Tucsllay, ]\Iay 8th, '1:30 1·2-Collegians \'s. Feild·

ians No. 1 3·o!-Postal \'S. CYC 5·6-NGEA vs. Columbians 7·S-CLB vs. Feildians 2

11.00 1·2-CEI \'5. Patricians 1 3·4-Cels "5. Can. Legion 5·6-C. N. R. \'s. Allandale 7·8-Elks vS. St, Ball's

. Wedlle~day, 1\Iay !lth •. 7.30 1·2-Y's ),[ell vs. K. of C,

3·4-Crusaders vs. Guards 5·U-SI. Joseph's vs. Pa·

tricians No.1 7-8-Holy Cross vs. Laur­

ier Club 9.00 1·2-RCAF Lanes vs. Men·

tal Hosp. AA 3·4-City Hall vs. VIC 5·6-United AA vs. Postal 7·6-Columbians vs. Feild-

ians No.1

-Thursllay. May 101h.

7.30 1·2-CYC vs. CLB 3-4-NGEA VS. Patricians

No.2 !I·B-Can. Legion VB. Feild·

ians No.2 7·6-CEI vs. Allandale

9.00 1·2-Celts vs. St. Bon's 3·4-CNR VS. K, of C. lI-B-Guards vs. Elkft 7·8-Y's Men VB. Patricians

No.1.

Bishops played a nice smooth game, took their time and pass· cd the ball around while on the other hand Prince of Wales were trying hard probably too hard and as a result they were confused when they met a tight ~one set up by Bishops

Hard working Dick Yabsley was best for the Collegians, playing a strong two way game and c\lntrlbuled nine points tops for his squad. Ron Martin a real team leader and good worker under the backboards, potted seven points for Bis· hops

Prince of Wales held a slight 7·6 lead after the first quarter and at the half way mark Bis· hops had the one point lead 1413 and going into the final quarter led 16·15.

Referees Dave Woolgar and Morris Martin called 27 per· sonal fouls In the game, 15 of them against Bishops but the Collegians only made good on four of their 18 chances, once again a basketball game was lost on the charity line.

BOX SCORES Bishops FG FT PF Pis, R. Simms ........ 5 1 1 11 n. Martin .. .... 3 1 3 7 V. Young ........ 1 1 4 3 V. Parsons .. .. 1 0 2 2 G. Lilly ........ 1 0 0 2 B. Walters .. .... 0 1 5 1

Totals ..... .11 4 15 26

Holy Cross AA Bowling Series

SUNDAY, May 6th,

Occupational League Alleys 1 and 2:

8.00-Businessmen vs Rookies 3.30-Linesmen VI Lumber·

men, . Alleys 3 and 4:

2.00--Saleslndies vs. Meehan· ics

3.30-Clerks VI. Shippers Alleys 5 and 6:

2,OO-Carpenters VI. Plumb­ers

3.30-Truckmen VS. Grocers

Sunday Nlglit 8,.DO-Engineers vs. Lumber·

men 8.DO-Tradesmen VI. Sales.

ladies.

Collegians. FG FT D. Yabsley .... 3 3 J, Winter ...... 2 0 B. Janes ........ 1 0 D. Warr .......... 1 0 R_ Gaullon ...... 0 1

Totals .: .... 7 5

PF Pis • 5 II 1 4 2 2 1 2 o 1 9 18

Palmer On Top Again

LAS VEGAS,. Nev. AP-The $58,000 Tournament of Cham­pions reached a blustery mid­point Friday with veterans Ar­nold Palmer, Doug Ford and Cary Middlecoff tied for the top spot with 36·hole scores of 139.

Ford shot a 59·aided no little by a beautiful spoon shot on the 539·yard fifth hole that netted an eagle three.

Tournament favorite Palmer and the 41.year·old Middlecoff toureil the par 36·36-72 course in 70 strokes apiece.

Billy ~sper, Jr., the 1959 National Open champion, shot the finest round of the two rounds, a 67, for a total of 14 and a tie with Earl Stewart Jr., Jack Fleck and Australia's Bruce Crampton.

The rose is the national em· blem of England and Iran.

SMILING CHAMPS-Bishops College came from behind a two game deficit to take thrce . and t1le senior Intercollcgiate Basl<etball title yCS.lerday afternoon by defeating Princ'e of Walll' 26-18. Members of the winning team are, front row (left to riglit}:-Vic Parsons, Vic Young, Windsor. .Back row (left to right):-Ron Martin, George Lilly, Al Hayncs (coadl), Mr, Grant cipal), Barry Walters, Ron SiJ!lms.-(RPS).

Pitchers F aU By Wayside 10th Wi As Giants Take

Jly TilE CANADIAN PRESS

The big bat of Orlando Ceo pedc paced National League­leading San Francisco Giants to a 11·6 victory over Chicago Cubs Friday.

Cepedc batted in five of the rulls on a homer, double and single. It was the 10th straight win for Giants.

In one afternoon American League game at Minneapolis,

rookie third·baseman Rich Rol- -,,-,-,--,,-,-~,,-.- .. :, I wi~ning .streak. to rour gam.es the Indians a 6-5 victor),. lins slammed a two·run homer National League: I ~rJday mght WIth a 6'5 deClS' jllLWAUKEE (A P) -in the last of the ninth to give San Francisco 11' Chicago 6 Ion over New York 1[cts. It ton Colts spotted ....... '.~ .• Twins a 4·2 victory over De- Cincinnati 3; St.' Louis 2 \~as th~ mh defeat in 18 Na- four first - inning runs troit. Pittsburgh 5; Los Angeles 4 tIonal League engagements [or bounded back to defeat

Giants chased a rival starting Houston 7; Milwaukee 4 Casey Stengl's new~omers :vho 7-4 Fl'iday night behind pitcher for the 24th time in as Philadelphia 6; New York 5 loaded. the bases In the nmth lief pitching. of unheralded .many games in providing Billy American League: I but fmle~ to. score. .. Bruce and Dick Far~ell. Pierce with his fourth victory Boston 13; Chicago 6 New )' ork s Frank Thom~s' Bruce, a~ American without a de f eat. However, :Minnesota 4; Detroit 2. cloutt;d ~ t.hree.rUII. homer lll! ~a5toff acqUired from seventh by Don Larsen, thus Cleveland 6; Kansas City 5 the first m!1mg - hiS !ourll}. ?[ I m a deal last December, 'J" . reaking a skein of seven con· Los Angeles 5; Baltimore 4. the campmgn - to he \\ Illw ,rendered only four hits. sir. ' .. secutive complete games by . Mays. Orlando Cepeda and Leoni out 10 and w:llked only ane. Giant pitchers. _,,_._-"--,-,-,_ Wager for the major league [ore needing help [ram Far:! .

Dick Ellsworth was the vic' PI'ITSBURGH (AP) _ Bob lead in this department, after two slraij(ht single, in, .'

90% of all oil company product research in Canada Um of Giant bats and the loser.' Skinner batted In the winning The biggest crowd of the sea'llast of the ninth. Farrell ~ ..

Therc were two 0 ut In the run Friday night with a bases. SOn hcre-16,3U3:-sa,,:. Phillies tire(~ Bra\'es it.1 or~er wh!ley ninth when Rollins teed off on loaded pinch.hit single in the route Roger Cratg WIth a four· servmg Bruce s !Irst :iJI:,:~ relief pitcher Ronnie Kline's ninth inning for a 5.4 Pittsburgh run outburst in the first inning Len:'ue victor\'.

At Imperlal Oil's laboratories ~t.Sarniar Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum products-'and to develop

is done by Imperial

The fUll, your elr will use In the future are belna dlalsnld today_ In . Imperlol·, ultra·modern r .... rch leboratorles at Sornll/.ellntltls and technlcllnl are worklna to en,ure that £uollne. for toaay', Clrl-and tomorrow',-are tallorad fortoPJI.lrf\l:rm,nce.ln the lut ten YlOr •• Ion'l Imeerlll hiS spent more thon $80 million to build th~ Iqulpmlnt nlldeQ 10 rlnKYou trip "Iollna qUllltY. . . .

fast hall and drove It 380 feet Pirates victory over Los An. hefore IIsing single runs in the LOS ANGELES - AP-' into the bleacher to score geles Dodgers. third and sixth inning to gain [t'ratch sinnlc b\' Ear[ Am: . Lennie Green ahead of him. Pirates loaded the bases off the triumph for relief pitchpr i with two out in the sem: ".

The win, fifth in their last six Dodger reliever Joe Moeller on Dallas Green. I brought in the deciding . games, elevated Twins to foorth a pair of walks 5 and wiched J:'ANSAS C~TY (AP) - Dnn i Frida)' night as Los, place. around Robert Clemente's sin. Pftster. rookie Kansas City, Annels came from behind:

CINCINNATI (AP) - Jim glc. Skinner then cracked his righthander. pitched b r i lliant I def~at Baltimore Orioles 5-l, O'Tookc held SI. Louis to five game-winning single off relic. baseball Friday night· for ~e\'en hits Friday night while three of ver non Perranoski. innings before his wildness nnd his teammates homered to lead Dodgers were trailing .!.o but home run hitting by Cle\"elnnd Cincinnati Reds to a 3·2 victory battled back with three runs in catcher .Tohnn)· Romano ga\'e over Cardinals. the eighth and a tyin f1 marker -----

The first homer was by Frank in the ninth Pirates s~ored two Robinson, who smacked loser runs off Dodger starter Johnny Larry Jackson's first pitch over Podres in the first. the fence to start the second PHILADELPHIA (P) _ .Phi!. inning. adelphia Phillies extended their

Leo Cardenas opened the next ----------­inning with a 'homer off the left field screen and Vada Pinson hit his seventh homer of the sea­son in the fourth Inning. .' BOSTON (AP) - Boston Red Sox defeated Chicago White Sox 13·6 Friday night on the strength of a wild, 12·run Inning-biggest of the major lengue's this sea· son-during which Carl Yastrz' emskl drove in four runs.

Held to a pair of singles hy Ray Herbert through f 0 u r frames, Boston paraded 16 men to the plate in the fifth, facing five pitchers, and frollcked through six singles, two doubles and five walks.

Rus Nixon, who went In to pinch-hit for pitcher Mike For­nleles, singled twice, scored twice and drove across a pair of runs.

Probable' Pitchers

By TilE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today's

major lengue games, won and lost records In parentheses:

American- League Washington <Daniels 1-3 or

Stenhouse 0"0) at New York (Sheldon 1·0).

Chicngo (Wynn 1.0) at Boston (Cisco 2-1).

Detroit !Bunning 3·0) at Min­nesolll (Stange ().() .

Baltimore !Barber 3.0) at Los Angeles !Bellnsky 3.0) (N).

Standings National Lengue

Jly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Milwaukee· Chicago New York

W L Pet. GBL 19 5 .792 -14 5 .737 2\~ 14 8 .636 4 14 10 .583 5 10 9 .526 6\6 10 11 .476 71'. 8 11 .421 8',2 8 13 .381 9'h 518.217 m:. 3 '15 .167 13

PINE

Billiards i·

(LB H,as~~etban Tourney In a junior inter·company

basketba1\ game played at the In the only game played . Armoury last night. A. Company the billiards tournament suffered their second loss ill night W. Beer of the two games by being defeatcd of Columbus defeated by C. Company with a score of I drews of the Firemen 26 to 6. This was C. Company's at the Central Fire Hall. first game and the), got off I Beer had breaks of II, with a fine start. Ta1\ Peter' and 14 for a total of 51 Chalker was the highest scorer I Andrews had just two for the winners with 7 baskets 10 and 14 for a 24 total. for a score of 14. There were Two games are scheduled 7 fouls in the game with t4 to tonight. The first one at C. Company and 3 to A. Com· O'clock' has C. Sooley of pany. Firmen going against J. W.

The next game will be played honey of the K. of C. and next Tuesday nigrt at the AI'- o'clock W. Andrews of the . moury with St. Michael's going men tangles with A. J. against Foxtrap. of the K. of C.

Cleveland (Taylor 1-1 and Grant 0.0) at Kansas City (Wal­ker 3-1 and Dltmar 0·1) (N)~

Lengths aD rIOt

National League

l1MBERS:-II.C. FIR. WIi51ERN HEMLO(:K, BIRCH AND OAIC. 1,0m 2 Inch "lank 1016" x 16". lengths to AD feet .

. TREATED AND UNTREATED, SAWN AND DRESSED TO ORDa.· , ~!!NTA TREATED POlES - lENGTHS T()~ ?'T.

o ,_ ..

.;. :"new ones, Their research covers many.fields, from ~ lasollnes to household detergents. Another 130'

. ~cientlsts and technicians are working at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways to 'find and produce more Canadian crude' 011 and natural gas. Imperial does more ,research than all other oil ~ompanles In ~ Canada combined. .

San Francisco (Perry 2'0) at Chicago (Koonce 1·0).

St. Louis (Washburn 2-0) at CIncinnati (Purkey 4·0).

New York (Jackson 1-2) at Philadelphia (McLlsh 2·0) .

All materials to C.S.A, and Treatments to A.W.P.A. Sped f1callons

11',IJ8IIIJIIIJI"OOII 1 •

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AL,WAVS LOOK TO IMPEitlAL FOR TJ:IE BEST ~SS' . '

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- Los' Angeles (Drysdale 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Sturdivant H>'

Houston (Stone 2·1 or Shantz 1-1) at Milwaukee (Shaw 2-1)_

ASPHALT AND A • ;e,....;. J CLARENVILU CREOSOTE, DIVISION ~ ~Me. Be, NEWfOUN~ND

BEST GI \'ha-Versll for Icagul the bcst ,

GAR PY 11 Iurphy

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Ie Ii \'iclory. .\ Pl -I Mil\\laul:~ ling defeat hehind mheralded ,'<lrrell.

:S - AP \. Earl in the d~ciding

Los 'om behind ~ Orioles 5-4.

ards rney. :ame played :J\Irnament of the deated 'iremen 'ire Hall. lks oC 11, ,tal of 51 st two breaks

24 total. 'e scheduled r.,t one at Sooley of ~ainst J. W . of C. and 'ews of the h A. J.

19

111

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962

-

. STAN BREEN Senior Scoring King

Most Valuahle Player ·(Sr.) VOCM's Top Star

DOUG HOUSE

Most Valuable Player (Jr.)

Clyde Green Winner ..._. __ "_

BEST GO:\ UES-E:\I'I Howcl1 (left), I'llngratulates Eg Billard (right) or \·ha-\,crsa. Earl won the Ca1'llell Me 'orinl for the best average in the jun- i

101' Icaguc while Eg won the Hamlyn 'Jel110l'illl Trophy fol' the goalie with I the best a\'erage in the senior league . ..,..tRo)'al Photo Service), ".

C;..\n PYNN, l\(:lill~ cal)tain of the Gu :m!s in the ahsen~e of caplain Ray ,\Jurphy n~ceh'es Ihe Boyle Trophy hom Deputy Mayor Hill Adams.

. (Royal Photo Service).

:DIE VATC~E~,' ~aftai.n of th~ ~ u~rds . ju~.ior le.am, receives. the Sec . Trophy from )lm H1gg,n~ f~r £mI5.lung III hrst place . in . the league.­

(Royal photo Service) • . .

Ell.!, ~IAltTl;.l

Bcst Defcnccmnn.

111051 Gentlcmanly

Scuring I\ing

BOB WILL,IAl\IS

Senior Roolde

IAN CAMPIlELL

Best star, Junior

TOM COJ,UNGWOOD

Top Scorer

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Hockey League· . Honours Player~ With over' 100 executive bouncing netminder, walked off absence from Bob Thompson. The Mammy Bonnie' rr~p;

members, team individuals and with the senior goali~ award The trophy was donated by I for winning· the second roun" guests in attendance, the St. and the Hamlyn l\lemorlal Trop- Thompson Jewellery. went to the Guards with Ead John's Amateur Hockey League hy as the league's top cager. The final presentation of the . Howell taking the trophy.' He held its annual dance and pres· Mrs. Hamlyn made the presen· senior league was the VOCl\! was presented by Carm Bishoil. entation of trophies at the Old tation. three star selection presented Earl was back to accept thG Colony Club last night. The Ashley Trophy as the annually to the player that Carnel Trophy as the top goalie , Bob Colc, the hockey voice senior leagUe top scorer went polls the most votes during the in the junior league. of Newfoundland, was Emcee to Bill Martin and stan Breen broadcast of games. This went The ~Iost Valuable Player 'i:l for the evening, with the Leo of the Feildians with president to Feildians Stan Breen. the Junior League was Dong Michael orchestra supplying the Jim Vinicombe passing over Guards copped the junior hoc· House with Dick Parsons accept· music. the ·silverware: key title to take the Memorial ing the award in his absence

Jim Vinicomhe pres1dent of Tile Scammcl Trophy donated Cup donated by !IIutual Life from Max Bursey. Doug al~o the SI. .John's Hockey League, hy Dominion fllachinery and Insurance Company with Cap· copped the Clyde Green Trophy opening tile night's entertain· I Equipment Company 3S the I tain Eddie Vatcher ~eccivin;: wilh. St. Pat's Cbarl!e Walsh ment hy lVelcoming all present best defenceman in the senior . the a,vard from prcsldent of makmg the presentatIOn. Da\'c and paid trihute to the various league went to Feildians Bill the hockey league, Jim Vini· Batten a former winner of the trophy donors. Marlin with coach Dick Parsons comhe. I award receil'ed his trophy.

The first presentation of the receiving his award in Bill's Eddie Vatchcr received thc· 1 Tom Collingwood the FeildiRn\ night was the Boyle Trophy. absence. from Bah Hurley. SeeBec's Trophy from Jim! hri1!iant left wingel' took the .iun-emblematic of senior hockey The Doug Pinsent Trophy for Hi;!gins on behalf of the Guards liar scorin):! title to win thc Sher· suprcmacy in St. John'.~, which the Most Gcntlemanly and Ef· junior learn for the first place I wood Tl'ophy. \l'ith H. Scott pre· went to assist captain Gar Pynn fective Player in the senior cir· finish during the regular sca· : spnting the award to coach. D;ck in the absence .of captain Ray cuit went to Bill Martin, with son. I PaI'sons in Tom's absence. Murphy with Deputy Mayor Bill Dave Batlen a former winncr St. Pat's \l'on the first round: Ian Campbcll took the finally Adams making the presentation. rcceiving his. a w a I' d from junior hoc!,ey Coca Cola Trophy I award winniIl;1 the VOCjl thrce

Following this James D. Hig· George Phillips of the Lions with D,lVC Connolly accepting the: stRr ,c\ection trophy in the Jun· gins handed over the individual Clull. award on hehalf of Caplain ~likc : ior Lcague. he rc"eil"cd his plaqucs to the various team Thc Most Valuable Player in i jlurphy from .Jim Vinnicomhe. ! trophy from Bah Cole. membcrs. I the senior league was Stan)

. I Breen wilh Bah Hurley of Do- I'

B~1l Breen. presented the minion Machinery doing thc Tohln 1I1cmonai Trophy to honollrs of handing ovcr the Guards: ~Iowie Me~ker for first trophy, Ortiz. Fighter

Of The Month place fIlllshers durmg the short· The Rookie of the Year Trap· er regular season. hy in the senior league went to

"E;::" Billard, the Guards Bob Williams of the Guards. with team member Eddie Vat­cher receiving the trophy in his

Sen Shares To PROVIDENCE, R. 1. - AP-I Middleweight: Champion Gene Carlos Ortiz of New York, "iho Fullmer, West Jordan. Utah; 1, dethroned Joe Brown of Hus'l Dick Toger, Nigeria; 2, Paul ton, Tex., as world lightweight i Pender, 3 Brookline; 3, Denny

Eddie Gottlieb \Von't Sen

I ( I b champion April 21, was named i 1!ouer. Portland. : ~EW YORK (AP) - Eddie mprove m boxer-of-the·month in the Na· \ Welterweight Champion: I Golllieb. owner of Philadelphia ,tional Boxing Association's: Emile Griffith, New York; 1. I Waniol·s. Friday withdrew his CHICAGO (AP I - An H·man rankings for April announced I Ralph Dupas, New Orleans; 2. : requesl for permission to sell: Chicago group Fridny sold its on Thursday by the NBA's ra· i Luis Rodriquez, Cuba; 3, Curtis i h!s . :-Jalional Basketball ASSO'140' per· cent Chicago Whitc Sox tings committee. i Cokes, Dallas.

1 clatIOn team 10 a group that holdlllgs to the majonly slack.) . ' Junior Welterwcight: Cham-

. would have moved it lo Ran. holdcr. ArthUr C. Allyn, for an i Brown: who held the title for I pion. 'Carlos OrilT., i\"ew Yorli; 'Francisco for the 1~62·62 sea'jundisCIOSerl sum. I nrarly SIX YI:ars. ,lipped. to· I.' lJol'C Charnlev. England: 2. : son. ,\llyn ami t!le. millu~ity ~roup; fo:~~lh place In Ihe Ilghtwelghl Paolo nasi. i\r\~ York: 3, Joe I Gill', ',1 I II I' s)lOkeml~n. '\IIII~m C. Barlho'l cl" .• ,. Brown lIOllstoll

[) IC) \1"1 IUCII' 1P reqncs 'I ·'1 tl I • I' ,. ' 'fhe rHlill"" . ' .: . !'ft'lI NB\ I '1 r ]" .. !.omay. s.!If.. lC. r;lll.,aClon \;1li .~".. lon.l'lash slIIadOY'1 hmnv hI' il .~II ~r I '1 d' Joal( °l h( 1~.ccI mtcnded prnnal'lly for lax bene· I Hea'''Y',\'Cl.~hl ~halllpl'm, r 1~~'rI Junior li"htl"ci"hl' ChallIll' ~I S !<l I 1ag~.c t'crdl e Ill! Ii fits 10 <li,1 Ihe imprll\'cmcnl of I Patlrr,oIl. :"iCIV York. J. io;) rJa,h Eloni Phi'lipp', .

. C osel (OOI'S 0[' wo ays. '.lhe. Amcriean LC<l;!lle While: Sonny Lislon. Phil.. 2. Eddlc . Fo'a':hcl:\\'e "cl·t . ('1 II cs. 'S . '. _. ,I .I~ 1. - lam[JlOn

;\ league st,ltcment ~ait1 Golt·;· ox. ., i Machen. Scaltlc: 3, Zora 1'01- Darc,' ~Ioorr Sprin'ficJd Ohio' 'eh withdrcw the requcst "he- i When the mlllonty stockhold., Ir.r, Chandler. Ariz.: 4. An'hie I. Su'Na" Ran;~s CUha' ry' Hafil; "'!L1se of tile PI',!ctl'cel ·1·ffl·CIII.' ers smdlcate pllrhcnscn the .jr.. 'toorc S'!I) DI·"·o· 5 jn"Clllar j" ~;.. ." -' -. .-. • (\1 • I' . • • .,' "~"!"o, \111':-.• 'd:!cna; 3, h.i\zUO 1 aka-.~:; ,O,f such a mOl'e at thiS p:r cent. or 7.-466 .~hares.' Dcc.! Johans>?n. Sweden: 6. _Clc.l"c, yama .. JaJ~an. me' 11.1, 1%1. the III ICC \las estImated I land WIIlI'anls HOLl,lan- 7 (as· '.' . . t b 5 • I' ....' • . Bantaml\'c~!!hl: eh.~ III p I I) 'I

a a out 53, 00.000. I sius Clar LOIIlSVlllc' 3 Henri' " . The:;e inclllded Goltlieb's In· I Allyn a weallhy inl'e,tment I '.' ,. • •• :" Erlcr .JOd·C. Br<1ll1. I. Jo<e ~lc· . . '..' • I Cooper. En~land: 9 Bob ClH' rI 1 ~I ...... q P' R 11 atlliity to assemble a "repre· 'I broker prel'lOusly obtall1ed ,,-I.. ~.' . . c ... C;.H.O.". Icr.o II o.

sent~live tcam to replace the per cent of the stock on .June i Olb,~[Ol1tleal. 10. Ale)andlO It"I)': 3. Hcrman ~!an['Jc;. departing Warriors, and al,o I 10 19M, when he purchascd the La\'?rJlltc, Arge~ltllla. . Slockton. C:!liL his inability to purchase one of 1 hoidings of Hanl; Grecnberg. Llght.hea\'y\\·cl~ht.: ChampIOn Fi:, \1'pi6ht: Champion. Pone tile existing franchises that then Sox pl'esidenl. and the Harold oJhnon. Phil.. 1. Doug : Kin~pctch. Thai13nd. 'I. S:lU"U would hm'e gircn Philadelphia holdinNs of ailin/: Bill Vceci{.· Johnson. Nell' vork. 2. Eddie Kaoita. J~pan; 2. Pascual Pc"cz a competill'e team," the an who ~till is a member of thc I Colton, Seattle; 3, Eric Schoepp· ,.\rgenCna; 3, jiinum Ben Ali. nouncement said. Sox board of directors. . nero Germany, : Spain.

c

When you've someone t~ see ... some place to go " . you can travel anywhere any time­even 'on a retirement budget, when you fly TCA Economy. For instance, only $74 return to HALIFAX. Spend more time there, spend less time getting there-fly TCA. Call your Tr;~::cl A~ent? or TCA 8-7011.

TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES i) AIR CANADA

us ili '%WE; 1MB ili ~ W. it: "

_., ........... , .. ~ .. IIA~ .• • ,.....,.u ... _, ........ , 1,"".,... ..... "".,'_ " ... 1 .......... ' ..... ,.1', ft .... r ... 4' .. ~._

I ):'01' resen'ations and tickets see . . . / . HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY

CONFEDERATION BUILDING-DIAL 94,~93 •

-:---------_._ .. __ .. - .-~.---

/~. __ F_U_R_N_Es_s_._T_R_A_VE_L_O_F_F_I_CE ___ '/ _ NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL--Dl4L R·5623

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i I 2 THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962 4

.' , I Peerl"". 23400 rI 20 2111> +BV. C Deihl ;'11 C Dcll

200 200 200 20n OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE Pick Crnw 6500 SA SII 38 PIt.h Orl 20500,10 9Va 10 Placer zoo $28~ :111\1 28M! I Pr .. Air 2100 69 68 69 : The :Daily News Pax Int 10800 31V. 31 31 + I>

C Ex Gal Cent Del eLI Pel. Ch"ler all Com Pete

11M 430 420 420 -20 11110 145 144 144 -1 3225 700 875 675 -20 1600 43 4 0 43 + 3 1000 115 H2 112 -8 150 200 200 200

FO Qu. A.co! 100 9 D 9 - If.

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Toronto TOltONTO. CLOSING STOCltS

D1 The Canadian Pn'!II TonDta StDck Elehanre-MI, 4

Completo IlbulaY,n of Frldoy tr ... • eUonl/. (Quotation. In tentl unlc58 luk.'ll···.c ,-Odd 10 xd-Exu.tvldend, r-Ex.rl£htl. x.w - Ex-warrant.. Ne oln,. IJ from provlous board·lo clos­

Ie Mar.u. 1157 132 128 129 +1 Kirk Mill 4000. 3J n 3J -I C Mogul 900 108 10~ IDe +1 Lib Min 31~0 nOli 29" 2m +".

,C Morrl.o. 3000 5~ 53 53 L Dulaull 13200 IPS &45 sao +:ao C Mosher uno 210 23~ 247 +J La1<. LIlI, 100U 9 9 9 ,on N'l!1l' 1218 11 11 II -1 Lan ,GOD !II 181> I' e Northld ~OO 2~ 24\1 2411- ~ L Shore 970 m 30 53(15 + 10

. C P'uh 1000 16 15 16 LamlQUI 1120 3~ 385 3f~ +5 Co.. Qu. 2700 40 ~ 37 Langl. eooo 40 ~9 40 C Rambler 200 11) 111 1I~ Lalln Am 17400 111 113 m -4 C Red Pop 17791 11 1O\i 1011 - I,!, Leitch 4350 165 160 112 -3 C Regcourl 3200 9 a B Loneourt &00 9 I 9 +1 C 53norm :14500 12 10 13 + 1 L Ltl. 3700 185 184 1~ +I Conwest 1931 700 MO '100 HO Lorado 19900 119 193 195 Cop Corp 3100 14 \4 11 -1 Lyndhll 6000 In 10 10 Cop.~lan 20:10 8V. 81> I...... L:m. 5000' 5 6 Coprand 1\230 m 127 130 ~ Mac... 2710 340 '30 310 +I

N. Coulee 2000 38 !!II 38 +2 Maedon 2550 24 24 24 -11'1 •• 1 .. Blah LoW el... Ch',e Cou",a. 3000 1~""" 11 IS\1 + IV. MaeLood 222~ 114 110 IIU -I

I, sale.)

11.,k ~IlN£S Cral~mt J25 $20 311 20 Mad .. n "~225 21! 218 -4 I Crolnor 500 8 8 6 Mal.rtle 60 078 78 78 +1

tad Ur/lJl 7025 6V. 8 61~ + I> Crnwpat 3100 R 7V. 7...... Man, .. t U 3000 5 W. 8 + 1 d,·oclle 1300 660 650 ISO D'Ar.gnn 4200 21 21 21 Mlrboy 3700 15 15 15 Rnleo 3836 81 80 81 +I D C ~ ·,L ~L ~L u 'Iorcon 1000 7 7 7 lba S.pl 7000 3'" :12\\ 3~ 0 our ~"' ,,,. on ... - "" .. ra !lcer Horn 3000 22 22 2Z + I ~I.rtln 11500 491> 47 47 -211

,I m Lard.r 8000 27 :II U + 111 Deihl Pac ROllO 45 441~ 45 Mllaleh 15000 10V. 10 10\1 + I mal Rl.. 2190 17 1~ 1 II -1 Delnll. 150 46 .~ ~II + \\ Mlttgml 150 113 13 IS + 10 ~:Uo. ~~~~ 1~" 1~ 4\01>1,:: I'.z Dlckn.n 5075 400 385 !I.I -5 M,M.r. 1500 7 7 7 +1 rea 1600 116 II~ 115 Dam. 2360 WI, 27\, 2ft -...... MeWat 70M!if 11 ~~ rJ.n 3000 U 12 12 _...... Donald. :800 II> 81'.1 RI, M.nlor 4700 ~ 511 511

. Ar.Adll 19000 70 &3 68 .. 1 Du.... 1000 121. 1:1'. 1211-" Morrltt 700 700 70 70 Mead BIY 1000 22 22 22 1I.1St ~'al 9)0. 2JO ~6 230 +J Mldrlm 2000 29 29 29

'00 10 100 1~ , East SuU ISOO 180 180 180 Min Cnrp 3100 SI5',~ 15v.. m. U C Cop 3, 3 ~. - Elder 1320 155 153 m -I Monell 1600 W &II 6' -I Uln ; .Ruf 1000 7 7 7 -1 Eldrlch 1000 11 11 U Mum·M 2500 37 '6 31 +1 umlq 2000 II 6 II EI Sol 2000 8 II 6 +I'.z Murrny M 16900 121 118 12n -1 .u .. r 800 37~ 365 365 -I FaredA1 100 175 175 1'1l Nlma Cr 800 In 10 10 ,Inken. 7000 ~ 2~ ~ F\vc.t T 1500 91> 9...... 911 No IEllpl 10000 7 7 7 oanllllel4 9300 ~ 25 26 +1 F tl 'I"' 2~L - ., 1 N.a10n '1500 ~L ~, ML

.arnlt 3700 128 114 120 -I F:nr.: •• r • sOo m 7141 7" = \\ N,w Allor 110011 in ;"" ;"" , ,.,. M,111o 1I~ Tv. Tv. 7 ...... ...J Frobisher 8050 IS 15 15 +1 New Did 7000 I 7\\ S - Ii

:.Duq 5(10 1J 13 13 + 1 ·O.ltwln 7000 9...... 8 R + I N,w Jasoa COO ~ 7 8 + I "thlm 2215 2U 236 237 -4 G,eo Min.. OOS S29 2!1 29 - \6 N K.ior. 1900 Tv. 'IIi Tv. +" ,O\·eo. 1000 101> 10 ...... 101> - I> Gnt MascI 1000 103 101 101 -6 N My!aml &700 331> 33 33. - ~ ~dcop 193M 111> 11 III; .. .,., GI.nt 11K 4338 $m, mll1\~ -J\. New Rouyn 2000 5V. 51> w..

,~ock illY 5000 15 a N -11'1 GF Mlnln. 1000 IT 17 17 N Son. tor 6000 8 71> 71. - 11 , _on 8 00053 52 52 -1 Goldrny 61333 40 35 39 +4 Nickel MS 5200 51 SO 10 +"" I 'runsw1r 600 420 410 420 -20 Granduc 1000 345 310 345 Nlpl"llI, 500 152 152 152 , lUll AIlk 2.100 2M 260 263 Gulch 1000 8 8 1 +I'.z Nor • Acme 10000 24 21 24 +S

, I iaJnp Chlb 2375 615 595 595 -15 Gulf Lead 12000 HV. 13 11 Norh.au 1000 31 14 34 +I i i lamp It!. 1655 S13" m. Ill. + % Gunnar 1983 920 915 920 +J Norm.lal 1100 295 293 293 ~ I ' : TUn, ~OOO 220 213 ~IS -5 lIallnor 1300 250 :z:l5 240 +S Norpax ~OO 191; 181> 191> + 1 ......

! : D)·n. 2360 103 100 1M -3 liard Rock 2000 14\, 14 14 - Yo N Coldl!nn 8825 71 n 71

Que Chlb 1000 2.1 23 25 -I Qu. LAb 3000 6 5V. IV. - " Qu. Man 12000 lol~ 16 16 Q Metol 000 90 90 90 +1 QUn,Ioo ROOO IS 14\1 15 + I> Quemonl· 2610 110,. 990 10Va Roadlr. 8600 52 10 ~ ROjr.ek 3500 90 90 90 R.alm . 2000 II 10 II Roupar 600 10 10 10 RIo Allrom 3958 110V. 1014 10,. - " Rio Rup 4000 61> 81> 6l'.t RI. Athlb 2300.7 III 47 + I Ra810n 3500 W 60 60 Rowan Con. 4000 8 8 6 +" Ryanor 13400 14" 14 141> +Iv. San Ant 12850 204 197 199 Sand RI. 1000 l 5 5-" Sol.l1Il. 1000 22 22 22 -I Sherrill 1547 m .10 410 -5 Sllvmlq 22907 33 27Va 31 + 4 SII Miller 1364 34 34 ~I -I SI •• oe 4024 1711 172 Ii! Slanrck 700 160 UO 160 + II Slarralt 6000 R 7 7-1 steep R 9165 175 655 17n +25 5u'I,on 3000 23 21V. 25 + \1 Sud Cont 500 6 8 ! Sulllv.n 1815 162 155 159 +4 Sylvlnll. 8000 91~ 9 9 T.ek II 18r.<! 160 157 1'0 + 2 Tem.« 700 95 95 9l -I Th,rn L 1225 79 79 79 + 1 Tombl1l 21ROO 117 112 115 -2 TorbrU 1000 31 ~I 31 Tormonl 10900 53 SI 51 -2 Tow.g 1500 11 11 11 Tron. Ilea 1500 14 14 14 + 1 1'rlb.~ 1I00n 6 7 65 86 -1 Trln Chlb :000 18 18 18 -I Ult Shaw 13.100 17 16 16 - I, U A.b •• los 365' 12n M~ 320 +l Un Keno 1070 900 860 895 -20 Un Fort 26000 23 22'" 23 + 1 Un Buflad 5900 42 39 12 + 2 Upp Can 6100 172 185 165 -10 Vauze 333 132 132 132 -2 Vent.". 1206 161J\'.z ·l9 80 + 1'4 Velpar :000 20 19 19 Vlolam 3000 81 80 00 +4 Walto Am 305 925 910 925 + 20 W~rner 3000 13V. 13 13'.'.1 W Sur! I 4700 21 21 21 + 1\1 WllIro, 4000 170 165 187 -3 WIlI .. y 31000 26 23\, 24 Wr Horl 154l 101 100 100 W .. t Min. mo 295 290 ~90 +1 Yk Be.r 13660 96 93 96 + 1 Foun~ IIG 1000:ZO 20 20 Zenm.. 98150 35 31 3 + II> Zul.pa 500 25 ~ 2 25 + 1

I 'I ':: Ma1.rt 1100:W 31 31 + 1 lIar·~lIn 19500 141> 13 131> + 1 Norlhlat. &8842 81~ $60 715 +40 , : NIne. 500 S.., 8l,'.z 811 lIa •• t. 2000 17l. 17 171, +1 N Goldcrl 15866 30 23 29 +' 100 800 800 800

I ,: !!dn NW 11000 9 8 8 lIasllnA' 1200 99 95 '5 +1 N RAnk 7200 32 311'. 32 • OILS

CUrb Bulolo

, : SIlica 100 lOS 108 lOa + 2 11 01 L.ke, 1500 18 18 18 Norlh Can 1300 320 )10 325 Acme Go. 100 11 11 11 :an.Erl. IS00 2m 23 2l -2 lIeadway 5600 33 31 31 Norvn11o :!SOO 10 !JVJ 91> _ V. liP Coo. 970 SO so 50 -6

I :Arlboo 1700 150 145 150 + 10 lleAth 6.100 6 6 8 Nudul 2000 131> 13 131'. +1 Anllo Un 87400 45\\ 4J 41 + 1 :1 .. lar ~15 sm. 12l> l2'; lIIRh'DeU 1500 230 228 230 +I O'D,'lon 1500 57 5S 55 A.amera 1000 90 90 90 + 1

I :OI\! PAt 1700 1~5 100 192 -I Ilollln~er mo 125 .... 2m 251~ + II Oka Raro 1200 Tv. 7I'a 7\~ Bnll.y SA 3400 850 830 830 -20 , :ent Pore 1000 7 7 7 1I0IVey 1120 2.15 225 215 +11 O'Leary 1000 1'-\1 15 I> m~ B.lI,y S pr ,50 $22~' 22'. 22'., I !h.,klrk MOO 4 4 4 Hu,' Oay 551 $5i~' 57 m. +1 Opeml,kl 5005 620 610 62 a !lanlf 1000 120 120 120 +7 , lhlb.Kar 3000]5l,~ 15 15 - \, lIu.l'am 1000 141'. 14.., 141> + " Orcha. 2050 ~10 230 230 +1 Cal.lI. 2000 20V. 20 20 -I

[: ;h\b M ~.ltlO 48 47 47 ll)'llra t;x 1177 40 40 4D tJ Orm1bJI 2~OO 30 291,-\ 29th 41)J Cal Ed 1250 5231,. 2311 23 1,8 - I,i

I, :on·K.y 5000 lR 18 lR j 1 hnn nay 100 197 19~ 197 +1 O.I.ko 1000 47 4T 47 -2 Calv.,t 1000 ,8 18 28 -2

: CIUlnin 1(l{l0 81'. 0'\ 8'~ ,Iarobu. 5~50 S8 57 57 P.mou. 2500 93 90 !IO -I Cam,,;na 500 2!!0 215 215 ; Dl!ro\' ~4(10 132 125 130 ·11 JayI' Expl 1000 14 14 14 -1~ Paramaq 21)00 g 9 9 C 011 Lds :!OO 104 104 1O~ '"'" '" .

I :nn 01111.. ~OOO ~'\ ~'; fi'~" I .Ion,mllh 207110 22\\ 20 21 +1 Pilin. M 112 870 a70 170 C! P.I. 5l8~ 375 3.0 370 I :0 Arrnw 31100 3~ 3A 37 -I K.n"lII. 1000 & 5 1 + Ii Palo 110 305 290 290 -10 C Chl.f1n 1ROO ~O 90 90 -2 , C lI.UI: 30110 ~8 M. SR + I K.rr Add 8135 Pia 17! too .. 311 Plym .. 1 1000 13 13 11 - V. C Dell HlO 430 420 420 -wO I~~--~--~~'--~~~~~~~~=-~~~=-~=-~~~~~~~--~~-=-=~~

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C Dragon C Mlc Mac C W .. ! P Dev·Pal Dome Pet. Dyvex Dynnmte FIUo Gr Plain. 110m. A lIomo D 11 Ball G Jump Pnd Long Point Mednt Mldcon ~1U1 ctty Net Pelo Murphy all NCO PI' Pnc Pet. Pamol! Petrol Place Ponder Prairie Oil Pro\'o Gas Quonln llan_er ~a.rcee Soulh U Spoontr StnnwrlI Tidal Trans Can Trlld 011 Un Oils Un R.t! P Union Oil WdnlPs Wlndloll

2600 10\1 10 10 - \1 J29 360 360 360

1100 160 159 160 -I 500 47 47 47 .50 112,. 1Z14 1214

13000 5 5 5 3MO 33 31 31V.

61)0 340 330 3311 -13 ,5 sm, 121> 1m

316 m 12ll 1m - % 719 11m 12l'. 12\0 - 1\

1370 $17\!o 171'< 17l'. 6 110 2235 21

11800 33 3.2 32 - ~ 1330:z:l8 235 235 -3 4 20005 25 25 2000 15 15 15 1300 360 360 360 100 255 255 255 + 21

• !.'IS $26 26 26 2698 $141. 1411 1411 1500 Q 42 42 1120 75 73 75

moo 86 'ft:I 85 -2 500 60 60 60 +9 200 199 !99 199 -13

22eG 187 183 187 + 2 1587S 23 19 23 H

4600 120 116 120 + 10 UOO 105 100 100

noon 15 13 13 -1 ...... 5000 15 14\0 14\1 2.133 30 30 30 S400 m 110 115 +T 1000 62 62 62 1690 164 1M 11,\ + I 8700 152 150 152 .. I m :1.1 2.1 25 -1 1M ,12 12 12 + I<

20~4 7JO 730 73n -20 1000 19 II 19 n~NII'

Mnnt N5

J 6S1 $Om 611.. 1\7~ + "

C 1mp Bk Royal Tor.Dom

Alumlnl C Brew V Magno, Doseo G'n Dake Inland

989 174 7.1'. 74 + ~ C 1288 $6610 63lio 66 - 14

585 S 8t 80'" 81 1186 $ 65" 65;; m. - ~I

INDUSTRIALS 5198 m . 25...... 2SI1 - Ii 9335 S101. 101. lOll + \I

,5 S8\~ 8~ 8 \~ 335 $11 10\1 10\', - V.

1000 SI1V. 11.., II\~ - 1'.1 900 $3~1I 51~ 5~~ - I,k 275 $611.~ 6t 61 - ~R

8M $30;, 301/4 ][11,", - ;,

'100 145 140 140 - 10 865 $j8'\!IlI 581> + 1\

Jnv Syn A Slmp!ons Walnwrtt Walker" We!lton B 13BO 120 20 20

Total •• 1 •• , 2.276.000.

. ,.

:: ·.'Montreai· '~.> . . .

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKI I D7 Thr! Canadian Prul "7''', I

Abltlbl -iSa.. Seaa:rnm!l • :r;

Asbestos l4.l,I, 0 Drid,. 2P,~ RnQue C Nat 7H Dom Tat: 2lJ~,~ Bank Mont 61 Frllsrr 2(P4 Bank NS 7-l~. Bud lJay MIn 5ti I( nnque r c 49~h Imp Oil "7 1 ,

Hell 5j:\1 Jrlt r-.:ick B2:l.~ Brazil 415 Int Pap !till, Bid.!! PrDli 121/4 Mass·."tr 12~~ C Cement 301/. :Soranda 15 C Cement pr .29 1,<.. Pauda!!h R!~ C SI.Am.hlp 61" Prlo. l<l C Imp Bk 66 Que Pow J2~~ Cdn Drrw 10 ~.,Royal Bank 81 Cdn Celan 3JVJ Shawln 2.1 Clot Pnw.. 11 61 •• 1 21 C lnt Pwr pr 40 1'1' CRn PL 23 1,4 ePIt 261, Walker ~H~.

MORT ACT I"'; TORONTO ~TOCKS n, Th. C.nlldlan I'rtll

. Nt;W Yom( CLOSING STOCKS n,. The Annclntr-d rrl'u

Beth Steel 37'~1i Kennecott Borg Warn~r 42.~8 !'Irony W C olld 0 55 N YCent Cons Edison '7 Radio Corp EI Auto EI 52 t , South Pac Gen me. 71 ",Sid 011 NJ Goodyear 4H~ Utd I\lrctaft 47 Gt Nor Ry 42V. W.slngst 33 Int T T 47','

~I1JTlIAJ. l'Ii;o.JDS OJ l'h. Canadian Prr-s"

All Clln Com AU (i1n Di\' American Growth Btauhran Clllliu1ian In'{t~tmtnt Canafund Charf'lpion Mutual Commonwcl'llth Inter. Comlilonw, IntH. l.t"vf'r. Corporate Im'rslofl Europe.m Growh Di\'illend Shut!! Dominion Equity Or('~!us Inc. Fedel'ateli Growlb Fir~t Oil and Gas Fomh Collcclit A Fonds Colleclif R }o'onds Colletti! C Group In!'. Growth Oi and Ga" Inn>:stor~ Growth InH'~toT!'1 MutulI) Inve~nr~ Int'1.

Bid A •• B 59 !l,H 6,24 6.84 B.gB 9.70

33,17 36,02 10.1i 11.48 43.B1 4G.06 Ii.Oi tUi7 9.09 9.96 7.!]4 B,iO

10.35 11.31 i.42 8.1:1 :U6 3.fiB

17.95 18.~1 15.75 ]8.21 5.00 5.16 4,49 4.91 Ii.n 6.87 .t5l S.M 6.61 7.21 :1.72 4.01 El,:i?; 9.01 ;.01 7,62

o LONI -

THE Radic I. SI L 7l SZ9 2!1 29 - \I. Am Tel 17100 1201,124 1%4'. - 'I

I M,daron 100 $2l 22 22 Am Tab 127 m. 40% 41'1_1 ~.Iarillme T 2m $60 53 S3 Ancnda 3300 46l> 451, Ijh-I 1.I.rltime T 275 120 20 20 -114 Arm.t, Ck 1100 7111 711\ 711i • 'I ':.~ __ ---"'" .lla".F 1690 512'. 121i m. Blbcoek 2500 491> 480/, 4m - " :.fa" F 51> p 351108 108 103 BII! Ohio 400 29% 29 29 - 'i eBC Met Siore. 100 1m Hi m Belh Steel 47900 3m 3m 37\\ - '. Miron 6 pr 31SO 110'" 10\, 10',\ Boeln, 4000 471'. "1\ 47 - 'i ~Iolson A. 100 $23'., 281, 2m - 11 Bord.n xd 1100 621> 6m 51'. - t, Molsln B 300 $:!!.l~4 29~, 2~.4. - ~ nor, War •• 00 43"- 42~" 42'i - '. ~lont Loco 500 $1:; 15 15 Boston Edls ~OO a91,~ a 8~.4. 8,)1" Mont Trust 75 $88 as 83 Brunlwk 14000 3H. 331/, 33h _1'. :-ioranrla El7S $65 63~, 65 + 1\~ Buey Erle 1100 11% 16~.4. 16~, - '. NS LP 1:,!75 2P" %11,/, 21t" + 1,. Budd Co 2600 13~. 13~iI 133~ 6- 1, P<lC Pete 500 Sl~~, IH, H~~ + l' Burl Ind %0500 24~ 23~ 2JH + ~, Pn~e 11." 62.; $22'.0 22 22 Burrlh, .500 43% 42'14 42\, -', News

I ~~~e c~:p 111~ :;ll~ :J~ ;~~ g~um~~y ~: ~:~! J44~t i!:! _ ~ of WI I Que Pow las $32\, nv. 321> CPR 1600 2m 21 24 - Ii New!

I:Ue :Phone 2DO $~il."" 47 471,~ + v.. Cue J[ :l800 6% 6th 6\1 • 1 C \:"0 AV C 5a60 56'", 6\\ 6'. - '" Caler Tr 3100 36 37'/. 371i - " 1.15-Mus!ca ·:G~·'I Dank 436 581 eo"," 81 ~ I, C,lane.. 3200 401;. m. 40', - " .oo-Morning I ;~ L Cor A P 25 S102 102 ID2 + "it Chrysltr 8900 ,n 51 511,1 _11~ .. ·,Iada F ,50 $14ll 141. ~m - I, CIties Sv. 2200 5510 551\ 551,." 9.15-Piano Par iilaw;n 4218 $231> 23 23 - 'I. Clevlt. 1100 53.,., 52\1 53 -', 9.3(J.-Parade 01 !j!~'ard 2lO $8 n, 7'rl + !\8 CBS 1500 (~. 39 ~, 39~. - I,

I ~amnson' 1000 $30',~ 3~\' 3m - '.' Coml SoW 1600 33'i 32l. 32'. - 'i 10.0(J.-Somethin i 55 Sttrl ICO $19\1 19V. 191\ -;. 'Con Edt. 1400 m. 77 77 - t, 'i About S~c('1 Can 306.1 52HI. lO~~ 21 Container 1200 27 26~k 26!,.;. I, " Tex"'o C 175 $51 !I 51 Cant Cln 1900 43 421'. 43 .', lO.3(J.-News. Tor.Dom Rk ~,O $6G 66 66 Cop", 511 700 36';' 36 36 -', ."O·.35-Saturday l' l'in.4. .~jO S161-~ 16 16 ~ 11 Cr Zeit '800 523 , 52 52 -I!, J,:

'I"r C Corp 1298j S121,~ 1l~1 t.!I~.- 1'1 Dome &tOO ~6~. 2.Hk 2~';' - ~ li.15--1rlovie SCI Tr Can PL 1175 S23~, 23 2:1~.·\.. ',2 Douglas 2600 26h 26 2~1~ . n t' t C Walk GW 245 $58 .... 58'.1 :;a'.1 ~ '" Dow Chtl 11600 m. 5211 ;~~i _I', 11.3l1-'>por S ( Weslon A 150 117', 1m 17'. Du Pan! 2900 232"23D 2ll'. -~'l . li45-Sacred H, Weston B ~;O Sin',. 20 20'. + II EI,I Kod 4000 l\l IO~i 1I0',-I'i ''''OU-BBC New 7.ellcrs :10 ,:i6 36 36 Eaton Mr, 1000 37 :l6h :l6~. - 1 J ~ Zelltr p 100 '49 49 4' EI Auto L 200 52\4. 502~4 ~l~f. - II • p;~, ,

C~SAIlIAN EI P.,. 16000 23 22\. 23 -', C A F A.n Am Mol '08.1 35'l 340 J50 +10 Fir,,!n leoo 4l" 4P1 12'.-1" 111(J.-R..·· .\rno 6.\00 7 m 7 Ford 13400 961i 96 90'. - " !tl5-Junior F AU., T.I 2m5 37.\ 3&0 37.1 .. 15 Fru,h Tra 1300 241, 24\.'.z 24'. - '. u.-30- '!I'd Day i\ugu,;tU! 661t 44 43 H + 2 Gen Dyn 6H10 311 .• 30 1". 30'1. - J, .ll

A\'alon DR SI51/, 15~" 151,.,.. ~. Gln Elec 20400 121,4 711• iI', - I, . L1oO-Do~le Bu S,U.y ! A 500 84l !4.1 J45 + 3D G,n Fd. 35110 86',. 85'. 85'. - " 'l.l5-Parade c B"r".II.. 2000 4 4 4 - I> Gen Mill. 2000 291i 2m 2S!1 - '. ",t.man 4500 71> 711 7\0 GMC 31!1l00 55 3m 511, - " ·"au-CBC New Blue Bon 100 $158 Ii" 16K Gcn Til'i )'1000 29't4 2B 281,1. - I} ...

llIue 1\ W 1110 5jO 5:,0 3;0 +S<I Goodrich mo 59!i 5m Wi + I'. ·f.45-CBC Carr Bornite 33000 26 ~~ 26 Goodyear 7100 411. 4t ," 411" - 11 • 1\!' I Cal Ed ZjO S2J'~ 23\1 2m +14 Grand U. :1800 ll\.'.z 23\.'.z 21 + '.1 .... O(J.-u !1!ICa Calyp.o l' 200 230 23 0 230 -5 Gt A P 4200 57 5611 56'1 ':29-Dominion C com pc 5000· 85 15 85 Gt Nor R 3400 43\11 4211 m. -I ., S' I C Deihl WO 430 5.10 430 + 10 GuU 011 1J200 4Il~ 41 4m ~II ",' Igna •

,I : I

: I I

k Nil Muunl Arcumu!Rtlnl

I IIItol: blunlrh Loll' Clollf~ ChI'. :'o~utunl Income

JNDUSTJUAJ,S r\orth ,\mcrican Cd" BC Pow 16802 $17li 17'i 17% - \!. ' nn. WIlliam Street Atla, 14617 $321> 31.., 31'1. + '\ I Prot et n ... enu !Muuen !liB and PR124iO $20~, 201h 2n~~ ... J/\ Punnm GrowLh

12.E5 13.96 4.67 5.07 ~,67 4,00 5,47 5.98

10.ali 11.54 14.34 15.67 6.25 6.83 9.21 1M4 4,92 l.~l 6.25 I.B3 R.33 8.41 47.R3

C Dredgl 110 $IIV. 11' .. 111ft - "" Hom.tk 3900 W;' 48% 41;, - \! S.30-0ff the C Kodiak 7900 120 110 120 +5 Interlakt 1300 26,. 21 251. f\i Ca .. ram. 1000 13 13 13 Int Bua 10800 486 mv. 4!6 +l', 2.45-World Cl Cnrbec 300 121> 12\1 121'. -1" Int HI" 2'/00 5S,. 52 521i -I 3.00-Time for Cap Bldl 3100 470 460 460 Int Nick 8200 76~ 751\ m. + III Cent D,I 300 700 685 685 Int Pap 12100 33 321> 3211- \I 3.15-Chansont

i ,

I I

i ' , I , , , I , '

! I i I , , , ' i I'

i I I I I I

: I I I

. I . , I

.'

....

" /. . . . " . I' i

T' I' .

.'

,Whatever Jour pl~mbina or heatina ne~ds. ••

.... onlya licensed PMC*

. '

. can sell, install and guarantee

, .

*PMC-a licensed Plumbing and Mechanical Contractor. He's a professional­the only man fully qualified ~ select and install plumbing and heating equip­ment. Because he sells ,.ind installs, he is in the unique position of being able.to guarantee both the P"Oduct and workmanship. Call a licensed Plumbing and Heating Contractox'. He'll save you time and money •

\

AMERlco-$tand.ard· plumbing! heating, air conditioning ." ,

sold, installed and guaranteed, by a professional ••• yo~r. licensed PMC

. I

\

J /1.

.,~,.

Acarl·All 12215 $16 IS¥.! 16 .t. I'll Radis!.on Cdn Brew 931.5 $IO~. 10·~ 10 + I,," Savin,:!') Jnvl?'smcnt

'Ian Can Anglo Un Place Gllcler Ouonto

Ztnmac Goldray Norlhgl. Ncwnor Wiltsey

OILS Supervi!Oeft Amer. 14500 Ill'. 10 1111 + 11 Supervl.ed Exec S~ 67400 .4510 43 44 + I Sunervised Exec 56 39.24 18500 66 83 85 -2 Supervised Exee 57 ·70Q() 27~ 28 251,-2 -l!.,~ Supefvlspd Exec !l5

6.72 7.10 2.11 4.56 8.10 6.17

7.17 2.13 4.61 7.03 6.74

15375 23 19 23 H Sun.n'lsed Growlh l\lJSES Supen'!sed Inenme

9al50 35 31 33 + W, Timed Inve,lment 61333 10 35 39 H United Accumulattve 58612 715 8!O 715 + 40 __ _ 31000 12 11 I~ + Va 31000 28 231> 24

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS By Tbr! Calildian Preu

CompJete tabulation of Friday rani· actions. Quotntlons in cens unless xr-Ex·rls:ht!'. xw - Ex·warrants. Net chango is from previous board·lot dos. ing It\le,)

Net fitoek ~31~J m~b I,ow Clo!il' Ch'a:~

Abitlhi 2.1~1l 5.19', ... 4g~, 4g:!:s - ~II ACRd An 2no S16 Iii Hi + Ii: Alumini 39~1i $26 25'~~ l.i;k - ;l'I Alum Ir IOO S2:1 1" .nl~ 23~, - ~, AnI: T 41,;,p 160 $H~';j 441, 44;, - ~~ An::U5 100 S48~'.l 4.'1h 4 fPh. + ~ Atl<l" Fttul 6.'i1l sn1 I. 313.4. ;11:t, Asbf'sto!C :1011 S-HI,,( :m. J4 1" + V, TIl'lnk ~lont li,.~ $1i7~.4. fi7 fi1 +1/,

YOUl"

licensed Plumbing &. Rank :-.is :'115 S74~' i:i'k 711\ + 1. nanq CN "~,i $7(1 7~ i(l n,n'l PC 4<r. S~!r\' m~ 19'> + "

I nralll f;o.o 430 425 4,~, ... ·15

Mechanical Contractor who sells, lnstalls

'!.,nd sua!.antces

ISAAC BOURNE LTD. 4 First Avenue

PHONE 9·0674

B A nu ~71 ~11 31 3,) - 'i nc Fore~t 400 $131~ 13~1 13~'A 4- 1'8

nc Phon" 22,) $:i3:'!4: 5.1 l .i 5J~ to .... l.. Build PrOt1 22j $..12~' 3'2'4 32V, + ~1 Cn.1 row fjl)O $2~ 21h 22 Can Cem Jd 504 'JM~ Jill!, 30" - % Con Cl"'m pr 235 S2.9I,lJ 29 29 1h: + """ C Dom Sn, 150 $2m 2m 2l~ + 1\ CSL 175 $,2 61% 61 10 - % CSL p 100 $13 13 13 + \11 Cdn Brew 4l6~ $IOli 10% 101, + 11. Cdn Celn. 50 $3J1'. 3m 33\; + % C frbks A 150 S81. 8ll m C Frbk. B 100 '5l'. 5" 51'. + 1'0 C Imp Bk C ruo $661i 86 '5 CI Pow 200 $11 11 11 Cl Pow pr 195 $lO~ 40 10 Cdn Oil 25 $31l'. 311> 311'. - ~ CPR !18M $26,. 261'. 2m - \11 Cdn Pot pr 1070 $13 12 \1\ 1%14 - ~ t; Vicker. 250 $27 26l> 27 Co~hlln 150 $6V. 61> 6V. Con MS 2955 '221. 22% 2m - V. coronntlon 150 $9 9 9 + I> Crane 100 S59 59 59 -Il'. DI,t 5e.1 460 $47% 471> 471> - 1\ Dam Llml 1050 $71> 71,'.1 7l'. D Brld~. 650 nm 211> 21"" + I. D Gloss 150. $79 79 79 D Sleel 225 $11 10% 10"i-~ nom Tar 7880 $21 2~' 2OY. + 1\ Dam Tnt 1145 $17ll 17l'. 171> + I, Donohue 1115 $27 ~61,,, 27 +;. Du Por.t 345 $32~~ 321,;" 32~ + ;~ Dupuis A. 25(} $9~~ 91f, 9":" - ;w Eddy M 30 $31'.1 311, 31', - l'. neehvond 700 $25 2Pa 2P. + ;4 Ford U 5 1110 $104 104 101. + I

Chemaloy 3735 168 160 168 + 10 Int Tel 8100 4m 46\1 ~7'~ . :S.3(J.-To Be j Can G.. :;qo 11m 19~ 191> - V. Johns It( 4100 52\11 51' ... 5111- Ii Coprond ~oo 132 132 132 % K,nneeol HOO 771'. 76\1 76', - " . '.OO-Here Cal Denault 100 '18 11 18 Kr .. ,. 1400 301'. 30' .. 3~'; - Ii . ·'.30--Sites in D Explor 1500 30 :10 J 0 + 1 LtbMc!l L 2400 15% 15\1 IS', - Ii D Le". 8700 W 55 55 -l Llttoa 11300 115% 1II1\11I'i -411 ·I.OO-Continen D Ollclolh 150 $251'. J 51'. 25V. + 14 Lo.w'o ~OOO 371> 36 t • 3m - 'I .• 30-1 Q Dum.gam 5500 45 45 45 +2 MUlh 7ld 400 401> 39*, 3m -III '.' .• Dmuont SAM 41 38 38 -2 Mlrlln t900 22% 22 221. - ". . '.OO-CBC N e Fab 4500 II 10V. IIJ\'.z - V. Marelt_ 1900 116\1, 15% 811\ .1'\ '~.OO-Interme, Fale.a 250 $561> & 6l'.t 581> + "" Mpls II.. 2700 113 110 111"'-1 Fano 1500 4V. 4 4 + I> Mlnn Mil 8300 171> 16\1, 67\1- \I ,AO-PrDgram Ft R.ll.nc 1000 43 43 43 -I Mlnn Ont 600 211'> 21% 211; + 4 ·iI.45-Supper I Fundy tOOO 10 9V. 91> - I'J "'Ohlleo 3100 llli 1M. 1~, -\I . GI,nt 't'K 100 511 ...... llV. 111> Mon,ont. 7300 47% 4610 .m -'. 7,OO-CBC Ne\ Glen Lak. 4a30 175 170 1;5. Mont Ward 4300 34\1, 33\\ 3m -', 7.15-Hyms 01 Gold Age 1800 291~ 29 "" 291ft +211 Nat cash 1600 103 101.., 10'2', + " Hell Cor 1061lO 181 171) 177 -I N.t Dlsi 3600 2!1i 1811 29 TO '.SO-Girl Gui Ha.llng, 500 100 100 100 +4 Nat Gl'P' 2000 49 431> 48!1-" 'I ~·Doyl B' Hillcrest 200 370 370 370 NY Coni 5100 1G1, 16l!.z 161> - '.1 • ..,- e Hollinger 2<150 125 2 m 25 +~. Nor Pa. 3BOO 371. 37\11 37'> - " tl5--Nfld. Sp Int Coram 5VIl 91> 91'. 91> -" Ohle OU 6400 41% 4lI;1 41~i - '\ . '.25-This is Int Helium 4300 570 355 370 -5 Outb lIar ~OO 18~ m. 18'. JUblleo ~922 400 370 390 +20 Park. Oa MOO 3:11> :12\,. 32 .... .;. \I ;1.55-Weather Kelley Fr 3100 41 41 41 P.n. RR 10500 181(, 151> Il\; - 'I '·'.OO-Saturdal Kelly D A 3110 1m 8V. 6!' +" Pitzer 6300 5m 5m 54'. - 'I 1(.lIy D w 200 285 2B5 !35 -230 Ph.lp. n 3100!l1'1a 56'. "" .;.'. . •• 30-0n the l(err Md 1600 910 870 800 + 60 Philip Mar 1400 87 86\\!5' • .;." lq.30-Four's I Lambt A '2675,25 14 25 .q~~ Pit Plate 6400 62~ 6P, i;P t -t', . Lambl Il 36125 $17'.4 47'4 471, + 14 PII PI.I. 6400 62\.'.z 61'. 61'. 'il'\ n.W-CBC N. L.mont A 20D m II 11 Proc Gam 2200 8111 801. 'I 1l.40-1I1usic 'I Lilh Corp 1000 15 1~ 15 pnllm.. 1100 321'. 32\. ~2'; - OJ a"M. Lob Co A 300 sa', S" 8'1- '.~ RCA 1710{) $!lh 58\. Ji'. - :, ~ Lob C 1\ 1025'9 8~!*' - ~i Ral Parlnl 2300 381/. 3ll. 3,'. - ~I 1.i.05-Sign Of Mnrehllnt 100() liS ~5 t6 Rfpub Stl 24200 -4a~. «~t 47L-:l; -I'. Melnl,,, 2M $18 411 4 8 Rty Tob 1%300 11% &0;. 61ll - " .• j The Qu, Melch pr /.2~0 I.;~ W. 5'" ROYII out 59000 4010 39~i :19'. - " ",' Mp.r Chip o\UOO 4~ 4('1 45 + 1 Sean R liDO 13;'; 821h Illo:';' '1 ~'er Chip "1000 I ft 5 Shell Oil 3000 3!li 37 li'. -" , ,i SUNDA l' Mid Chlb 1000 25 1S 15 Shorll.. 3Il00 15ll 15" 13'i -" , 30-5 d Min Corp 100 fl5l.~ 15\, 15~ _ ~~ Sinclair ~oo 3m 38 :Ii'; - ., ~.. un ay Monnr. 15110; l 5 South P.. 1800 24 264i 16',-', :.".OQ-Yllung Moor. l07S $5;>t 5 m 551'1 .. 'At Sperry R 17100 It'. 1t\1 19', ." • oo.-CBC N Mt PI,ut 1lS50 la5 180 18.1 -1 Sid Ilran4 2100 6!1. 8i', 61'. -.. .',' ! Mr Dllrl.. 211 f1~ m 7 \4 Std Cal 1'104 ~i sm 60'1 '" ' .,i •• 05-Melodie Nat P.t 100 !II 315 III +1 Std lod 4400 ,01i 50 !O'!i"O\ • - '.3O-CBC N! N Forma :JOOO 8 I I Std NJ 21400 IS" 14'. S5 N ... !eo 600 $1\1. 5 514 _ \4 Stud Pia 11000 ,It I" 8'i - 0\ :_,$.35-Post M: N .Tack L 1000 15 IS 11 -1 SUD OU lOG 4t 481'. 4B"a - \I 10 NW IImul MOO 15 15 18 T...... 1%600 1m J4% 54""- 'I .OO-Weathe Paudash 500 I~ ~ , Yo T" SUI 11400 18% 1m 1m - \I Porcupine 1500 61~ SI'.z m Thlokol 1600 J2 1M. 3111- It Pow Cp lp' 25 14&14 4&14 4&\4 Tldtwtr 1100 20¥. lMi 1m - !I Pow Cp 2p 100 S12 711> 72 +4 Provo 1000 186 111 18ft QUI Chlb 71OO 251> 14 25 -IV. Quo CobA11 800 180 ISO 3SO +I Qu. all 700 211 2" 21'.-1 Quo 6melt 1000 13 13 1$ Ruby Foo 100 45 45 4t SIL Dv !.d. 2200 120 115 I2tJ San Ani 1900 200 200 200 +I Saucon D l3£00 43 ~O 42 +2 Sbop S. v. 701 $3 S S 5 Dulau!t 2500 11 10 11 + 1 Splrt.n MOO 175 ISS 170 -l Sparlan wI.s 700 34 34 34 Sleep R 1500 1570 B60 In + U Sulltv.n 800 162 ISO 160 +5 T.the \3900 32 3ev. 3 2 +1 Tallsman 2100 56 56 56 +1 Tazln 1500 IIV. 1111 1IV. Tr C Fr.... 100 325 325 325 Tnn. ~lt 1300 $14,. 141\ 14~ Un Obal.1tI 1700 35 35 35 + '.'.I Vanderht 1Il00 130 33 0 330 +5 Vanguard 3000 II; I 8V. + V. Westville 5500 9 8~ 9 + 1 York Sp Ine 200 315 SIS 315

CaIIyour licensed Plumbing &..

zlne The

Church

}'raser 2825 $27 2G~4 26~~ Ctoelnt. utes: IndultrlalJ FruS!t A 100 $18 18 18 + I> min, and 0115 2W.300.

215.200; Mechanical Contractor who sell!, lnstalls

a..nd 8u~antw whatever lour

plumbina or hcatina needs

CALL YOUR LICENSED PMC*

WHO SELLS

INSTALLS AND

GUARANTEES w. W. L'ESTER

Ltd. 4 21 Cookstown Road

PHONE 8-4189

• your licensed Plumbing and Mec1\Qnical

Contractor 5~70·3

Galim':lu IJ.j ~:ll 3L 31 I' Gat ; pc pr 40 $101 101 101 + I>

:.' : Ndw Yo'rk'-GS Wares 100 $l2~~ 121,1; 12112 + ~~ lind)' Andy 39() $t8~'2 181-1 lR~~ Home A UOO S13 1,8 12~8 12!1-~' Home n 900 $121,2 1 :n'J 121,'2 Hurt Day 500 $56 5H4 56:I~ + ~ Imp 011 1405 S~i1h 4;14 471/4. - 1;4 Imp 'Tob 300 $151, IS" lSI> Ind Accep 12;5 529 2Rh 2}Ph - t,l tnt Pap 10 $161, 4 ~61,-4 36~l Inl Ulil 200 146 46 46 -" Inrr PL 1m 18 m 83'" B411 + I J.Rh<ltt. 600 $14 =!i 141;' 141,,4 - 1,.4 I,our Fin A 455 $IS·)' IS~ IS'" - % I.'u Fin HOp sa $26 25 26

CalI your licensecl Plumbing &..

Mechanical Contractor who sells, mstalIf

and J1uarantees

D. C. BISHOP 127 New Gower PHONE 8·3317

.: . . .' I ,. - . .'

Slork ACF Ind Addru.!l Al1e;;any Alit. Ch Am Can Am CYln Am Sm,lt

N,.t ".In fit rh Low Clo.!'! Ch'le

3400 6n;, 660, tiG', -1% I 5.1 00 fi9~ ~ 6a1-11 69 - Ij~ 10100 lOll 10\, 10~~ + 'I

4500 1m 1SI1 lSI, + V. 01000 (4~ 4''',~ urs + !. R500 4710 4 611 46'.'.1 - "" 3000 6S 6m 8m

YOUl"

licensed 1'1umpino &. Mechanical Contractor

wllo sells, installs and Sllarantees

R. W. BARNIES 19 Cashin Avenue

DIAL 9·2718

R. S. ROGERS LTD, 197 Pennywell Road

PHONE 9·0079

"'eP' CaIlyour

llcenseil PlumbIng !. Mechanical Contract4r'

". ho sells, instqUs IllJd BuaranteeJ

. BISHOPS PLUMBING & HEATING ltD •

lI1 Pennywell Road PHONE 8-6226

--------.:..' _:lm_ ...... ~ .. ~ ~~ .... ""!.~~;,"'. ________ ... _'%.: ..... ··IIIftII. __ w.; _____ •••••••••••••••

;), 1962

1'1 1111. - ... '0.;) 4l~ +1

4 ~h '~~-l 71'. i}" +1. 4':P, tB~, - ~. ~, Z9 - l,i

37 Si 37% - ai '6 1• 47 - \I, 613. '1~, - " <'Z." 42~i. - ~.

:\ R~4 R'R, ::]\" 33"", -ll,i 1,-,'. 1!'i~4- 3.

131. 13' .. - I, ::!3 L,-l :m. + ~i '2 1 " "Hi - ~.

~ ~I. 14\. ~.\ I, 24~f. _ "-21 24 - '4

6t 'l 6\oi J~I, In.-I, 3')'. 40\2 - ~4

.51 .s H .. -1', j5~, ~'li + t, ::'2l~ S3 - 1,

3J '. Jt~, - ~. J~ s, 31~, _ ~ j'j 77 -~i 26'. ~611 + ~ \ 4;!Ll41 ';l.l :'.ti 38 _ I, ~12 51 -]\, !'\~i ~5~,~ - '\l

'2h 2til,' I :i:;!I,\ S2~i _11" .2'\0 231: .. -21.~

1091 , 110', -H, ~tl.·l 36~, - ~1 521,4 51'_ - ~. ;;l~. 13 + t.

1 41'. 42~'-11,1 1:'(' 96~i-~,

~ 41; H~I-;, , .~O! 1 30a. - I, I ';'1', 71 ' , _ 1., ~ ~~!. a5~4 - I, I 2S~1I U~i - ~.

. it~, S~r. - ~4 · 2ft 211> - 'I

57 1";' ~9" + 1~' H '. 411i - ~;

I 231 ~ %, +" ~fi3f. 5&~

I 411,. 4n,-1 • II m~ HI • WI 1111- \\ • 21 III' +1\

In\; 1S5 +3'';' ,Sl sm-I • 7S" 761. + III

llll 321~ - II • 1;1, 47'. • W. Slit - '" ~ 75\-: 7&~ + ~. ; lW, 3&1. - '" • 15~i 15'~ - '" , 11m 111%-1'" ; 31'1 3A\ - II , 19~, 19U -Ut ,22 2211- ~ !. 85% 11\4. + lit

110 111\\-1 " 661'. 17\\ - II 1 211> m .. + \I " 10', IMi - \I III 46', 47% +~,

• 3111 33V. - Ii 101>., 102\\ + 1.

,tI !!.S\. 19 + \t I!I'J 41\l-'>I

'i 161> 16\\ - 1\ '. In. 37~~ - ~~ 10 4011 411. - \I : iI 18~, l!~'. I, m. 321'0 + \I '. 151, Ill:! - II 1, 54'" 5'~' _ ~, 1 .. ~63 ... 5j1,~ + ~~

16\1 KG'" + '1 :; nl~, tll~" -1'4 I .. 613, 6p:" iiHi 4 F,()l:' al

1'1 :1211 :l2~~ - Ii :1 S~li 5B~,-1i 1 .. 35:5., 3H. _ ~ 1 j, 46:t~ 47~ -1', 'i. sma 81\4 + ., 11" 39'. :I'~, __ i '; 1'1\. Ill" + I. '. 1; anl- t, I. ml lS~ - 'I 11 U 311.' _ a, H Z&!I 1~1- 1\ I'. 1111 Uv. 4-1, 1'" e7~" 58'i - "' J"ll 5t~, 60n .It Il, S9 501 .. + .. ~\. J4" 51 " 8\. Iii - Ii , 431. 411\ -I' 1\ SlI; SlIi - \I !'i IN 17"-" ! 2M, J!\(.-" III 1m 1H1-"

'Jour

lambing &.. 1 Contractor 5, Instillls 'Grantees

GERS LTD, ,'well Road ~ 9-0079

..... '1 Jour '1umbllSI. II Contr~'" Is, InstqH, ' uarantees .

PLUMBING riNG LTD. lywcll Road. E 8-6226

, . I

SATURDAY, MAY 1962

FOR FUEL & STOVE OIL DELIVERIES

DIAL 8-3001 to 8-3005 CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH AREA - DIAL

LONG POND EXCHANG·E ........................................... ,227·2161

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD.

Radio And TV Programmes. eBC

SATURDAY, ~Ia y5th,

L .. I,illJ-'L-I>" N cws, o! the Morning, News and Weather

:1--'1\1'11:.' Clock ~,()()._)lc,rnllJg Devotions gl!>-l"lano Parade

1-1"0'.'" of Hits 'h to Shout

. Session ~l\I,one Scene

1.3D--~p0rts College 1,45--:.alcreu Heart Program :.IIU--D<'" News,

NC\\'5 and \1 cather I.'O·""","V Camera Club I.U"'-."lJ'''O' Rendezvous

Obs, Time

Be Announced '.w--nt'O Come the Clowns

:<,"'-'", •• in Sound 5,OQ.-Ccmtillcnt.al Capers

~.4()"-Pr,o~r.,m Preview . M5--SuI1per Guest ',W--\.itl\, News and Weather 1 ~.Hvrn. of Praise.

1,~II--UllrJ Guides 116·!f>-·Do~'le Bulletin,

'"v--"u.u, Sports Roundup. is ~ly Story

Kn;;'_W •• fh For Marinera ~,()().-S!lhlrday Nite Jamborce

Move Company.

National News l.i()'-"ll~sic Till Midnight

'.U~·~llln Off-O Canada The Queen

SUNIM y, May 6th. 1.,\1'._~"nn:,. Chorale

Highroads i.U11--CEIC News i,U5--M!!lorIics and Memories '.~O--CEIC News 1,~Jo-!'o'st Mark U ,K,

Gardener J,!iI--N,elgrlbo\lrly News V,~V-SI~nday Morning Maga.

My God ··~-Regi(mal Roundup ·,· ... -"lleon Stan burry Recital 1,011--11111,; News ";)--~urldav Miscellany

Manner of Speaking Weekly

d,II\J~~lfld. CalIs St. Pierre Artists

',II\l·-~'o,lk Song Time "'V'"-vI''- News

Report ~,~U-lIeligious Period

(Weather Report) 12.15-Musical Moments' S,03-News (Nationai) ·12,30-V.0,W.R, Presents B,08-The. Genrge ' Cawdry 12,45-High Adventure

Show l.OO-Close Down a.15-Sports Capsule 6,OD-Muslc of the Masters a,25-News a,30-Hospltal and other Re 8,3D-Hit Tune of the Day ports a,35-World of Sports MO-Dr. Ritchie F. Bell BAD-The George Cawdry 6,55-Daily Meditation

Show 7,OO-Religlous Service from a,55-News Wesley United Church 9,OO-~lorning Meditation a,OO-Organ Music 9,03-The George Cawdry B.IS-Eventldo Echoea

Show B.45-The Question Box 9,3D-News Headllne. a,30-The Search 9.31-The Big Six Show g,OO-Sunday Chorale

IO,OO-NelVs U5-When I Child Asks i 10,05-The Stork Club 9,30-The Protestant Hour I IO.OB-The Bill Allcn Show ~O.OO-Hospltal and other Re

NelVs Headline. and ports Weather IO.15-Weather forecast

12,45-Fisherman'. Forecast 12,55-Ncws tOO-The Bill Allen Show U5-World of Sports l.3O-NolVs Summary IA5-The Bill Allen Srow 2,OO-!liolVs Headlines 2.0l-Saturday Sound Stage 2,30-Ncws Headlines 2,31-Saturday Sound Stage, 2,55-News and Weather 3,OO-High Time, News and

Weather 5.00-Supper Serenade 5,30-New,; Headlines 5,3l-Supper Serenade 5,4S-Fisherman'. Forecast 5,55-Ncws 6.00-Bulletln Board a.ID-Movle Guide 6Js.-:sports Report 6,25-Travel Guide D,45-News a,30-Early Evening News

Roundup MO-Canada at Work 7.15-Shel\clagh Showtlme 7,30-News Headlines 7,3l-Shellelagh Showtim, 7.55-News . a,OO-Nows Headlines B,OI-Cream of the Crop and

News IO.OO-The Night Show 10.30-News Hcadlines lD,3l-Night Show' 1O,45-World of Sports 10,55-News n,OO-RCAF Tower, Torbay

(Weather Report) 1l,02-The Big Top Ten 1l,30-News Headlines 12,OO-The Night Show 12,30-News Headlines 12,3l-The NiSh-. Show 1.55-New! Summary, Weath,

er Report and Time 2,Il5-Slgn Off

SUNDAY, !Ifay 6th. 6,28-Sign On e,30-New! 6,35-Morning Meditation a,38-1'hc Sunday Breakfast

Club " 7.15-The' Good Life 7,30-Sunday Serenade B,OO-Back to the Bible 9.00-News Headlines D.ol-Oral Roberts D.30-Revival Echoes

10,OO-News lO,Ol-The Old Old Story lloOO-News Headlines lloOl-Church Service 12,15-Vistas of Israel 12,30-Ncws l2,35-RCAF Report 12.40-Sunday Serenade l2.45-Fisherman'& Forecast l.OO-News Headlines 1.OI-World of Sport . l.15-Ncws Summary l.30-Scouting Trail U5-How Christian Sclcnce

Heals 2,00-News Headlines 2,Ol-Revlval, Time 2,30-Sunday Serenade 5,OO-Bible Talks 1I.15-Sunday Serenade II,SD-Lawrence Welk Show 5,55-News 6,OO-Ave Marie Hour

CJO~ SATURDAY, Ma y5th.

A,M, 6,aO-The Bob Lewis Show-·

News, Sports, Shipping News and Weather.

9,05-Muslc for Millions 9,20-Hit of the Day

1O.00-N ews Highlights. 10.01-Top Twenty Five Tunes

and News Highlights. 1.35-Editorial. 1.40-Sports. U5-Art Baker's Notebook, 2,00-News Hlghlight9. 2,01-Road Show and News 4.0S-Ranch Party and News 5,01-Road Show and News, 6.1l2-Weather. 6,03-Natlonal New. 6.l0-Sporta 6,20-New. G,30-Club 98 and News. D,OD-NeR Highlights. 9,01-The' Gospel Hour. 9,aO-News, 9,3l-Let's Sing a Hymn. 9.45-News,

IO,Ol-C. J. CoraU "" .. " .... " .. 10,3D-National News. 10,45-Saturday Night House­

part:r and News High­lights.

2,01-81I1n Off. SUNDAY, May 6th,

A.M, 6,3D-Slgn On 6,30-News 6,35-Tup Tunes and Golden

Hits 7,OO-New5 7,05-Bob Farnan 7,35-Top Tunes and Golden

Hits. U5-When a Child Asks 9,25-News, Sports and Weath·

er 9,30-sunday School

10,OO-Week In Review 10,30-News 10,35-Nfld, Business Week ll,OO-Chapel for Shut·lns l2,00-N ews and Sing It Again 12,3D-Newl l2,33-Parcyline' l2,45--Provincial Roundup loOO-Symphonette 1.4D-Parliament Hill 2,00-News In a Minute 2.01-News Conference 2.30-Musical Showcase 4.00-New~ in a Minute 4,01-Musical Show Case 5,Ol-Volce of Prophecy 5.30-Hour of Decision 6,0D-News Highlights 6.15-Cal1ing alI Children a,311-Church Service 7A5-Sunday Special 8.00-News in a Minuie 8.0t-Sunday Special 9,45-Doscn NeWI

lO,OO-News 10,Ol-Family Bible Hour 10,3D-News 10,45-Voice of Prophecy l2,15-Pop Concert l2,30-News 12.33-Montovanl 1.00-News In a Minu!e l.OI-Sign Off

an!l 8,30-Sunday Serenade lO.OO-Thls Is my Story lD,30-0utdoors in NIld. 10.45-World of Sport, lO,55-News

CJON-CJDX TV. SATURDAY. Ma y5th.

lU.3O::Armchali' vacation IO.50-Cartoons ll.OO-Spoken (o"rench

U,OO-Weather Forecast from

1l,30-Exccutlve Club 11.45-5lgn Off l,3O-Feature Movie

.Torbay Tower tl.02-The Big Top Ten U,30-The Night Show l2.00-The Night Show

·'~U.-N,ew~ and Weather l2,55-News.Weather.Tlme 3.~~Talent Showcase UO-The World of Sport B.30-World of Sport 'J.l5-All Star· BowUng .

Cawdry . 1.05-Closedo"..;.w~n~ ___ _

George' Clwdry

'·!;).-W,nrld of Sport. . I,~I)-New. and Travel Guide

Geofi' Cawdry

of Sports (toeal)

1,uu,-RC:AIi' TOWel. Torhal

\

I

VOWI SUNDAY, May 6th.

A,M,

B.OO-News and Weather 8.15-Natlonal New. 1I.30-Dennl. tbe Menace D.DO-Naked City

10.OO-Tell us a Story 10.15-Story Time with Nancy

lO.~D-Peter Gunn lO.SO-Front Row Centrr. 12.0D-Jnliette Silow Edwards

IO,3D-Hymns we Love lO,45-0rllan Music ·l1.00-8t. Andrew's Presby.

Church "

" 12.30-News, Sports and WeaUl~r.

12.45-Si~n orr. SUNDAY. lIiay 6th.

• • • JACOBY

ON BRIDGE • Ii .~.

SUCKER OVERCALL IS COSTLY ERROR

NORTH !1 4873 • .192 + 105 .HU32

WEST EAST (D) 4.1 4AQ10962 .KI073 ¥AQ4 +QJ'97 +84 ofKI088 ,,",QII

SOUTH 4K54 .865 +AK632 ",A9

:Both vulnernble Eas& Soulb West North 14 2 • Double Pass I'ass PIIS.

Opening lead-• .f

By OSWALD JACOBY A bridge player is always al,

lowed to complain about his bad' luck even though he has becn responsible for it .

One of the best ways to be­come ,unlucky is to make the so·called "sucker overcall," The sucker overcall is always made in a minor suit and at the two or three level. The hand has enough strength for an open· ing bid, but is of balanced type 80 that it wiil probably take

i almost 85 many tricks against an adverse contract as it wili in its own suit.

South's two diamond bid [5 a perfect example of this sucker overcall. He has 14 high card points and four probable tricks against the opponents. He has oniy five probable tricks at diamonds, 50 instead of con· tracting to take eight tricks he should pass and hope that his opponents will get too high,

Once he overcalled, West had a simple bid, He doubled and after everyone passed, led the jack of spades. East took his ace, led a second 8pade to knock. out South', king and WClil ruffed. Eventually, South made four trump tricks and the Bce of clubs and was down BOO.

Of course. East and West couid have made three no· trump for a score of 600, but if South had kept his mouth shut. there h no guarantee that they would not have ended at four spades. down one, We wlll never know, South had given his opponents the best spot to play the hand,

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding hll.'i been:

West North East South 1. IN.T. Pass 2H Pass 2 N,T. Pass 3 + Pass 3 • Pass 1

You, South, hold: .2.2 +KQJ8765 ",AB32

What do you do? A-Your partner Is showing

some slam Interest. I recom· mend a bid of five diamonds provided he will understand that you are showIng further strength. Second choice is four no, trump. A mere three no· trump call Is both inadequate Rnd slightly unsafe. Your' par· tner might not have a spade stopper.

TODA Y'S QUESTION What 18 your opening bid,

holding: .32 .AKJ7 +AQ865

"'32 1 Answer Monday

9.00-Davey and Goliath D.l5-The Living Word 9.3D-Thls is tbe Life lO.~O-Televlslon Chapel 10.3D-Faith for· Today lI.OO-Slgn Off. . 1.SD-Canadlan Diabetic As·

sociation Programme Z.OO-Country Calendar 2.30-New5 Conference a,OO-The Nature of Things 3.30-Junior lIIagazine Pre·

sents 4.30-Let's Talk About Cannaa S.OO-Huckleberry Hound 5.3D-F'ace to Face 6_00-20/20 6.21-CBC National News 6.30-Flghtlng Words 7.00-1\Iaverick B.OO-Robln Hood Silow 1I.30-1lazel g.OD-Parade D.aO-Ed Sullivan Show

IO,30-Bonanza l1.3~-Closellp

12.00-Clucst . 12.30-CBC National Ncws 12.5S-Slgn Off

13

SWF. ;::TT r.: rTF, T1v N II DINE SEI.TZF.R PRISCILLA'S POP By AL VERMEER

"You sit down here and rest! Mom laid 10" were ... \.. ." "" rGal SUSYBODY1~. _.- - -"

STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

By LESLIE TURNER

BUGS BUNNY Bv LEON SCHLESINGER ,'~----------~------~~--~~----~~ "~--------~~ TCS5ij,j' ill' S'A1.T Mit

I I i

I r ! , ,

SHORT RIBS

YA~'PM!1' ~OME S'A1.T.

S'/lVESTER! TIlAT MEANS YA'LL. ~AVE !lAPLUCK!

'lER LEF"T $HOIJLPER IS i\I'ON1.Y WAY, T' O,F5ET IT:< r __ .~,

.... FRIENDS

~IG1-tr NOW OUR.. FIRS, DUTy LIES IN CU5ToM~

SERVICE!

, ,

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~~ ~ · '. "., · ,

· :. -'\ ',' '

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14, ;

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962 DAiLy r

i CASn PAID FOR-·Cumlcs. Sales I\cprcscntativc Wanted'

VEJU>.h·RA Y Industries 1.t11., 1285 Hod!le Strcet, 1\1011, treal 9, exclusive lighting prodUcts since 1918, has opening for an experienced Sales Representative. Car necessary. Liberal Com· missions and Bonuses. Ex· celient oyportUnity. Suc·

TO·DAY

ROLLER SKATING

10.30 a.m., Chlhlren's Skating,

Admission: 25 cents.

Cross Countrv· Tires

,1( Contractors -_ ..... -- .....

i

I COSTS

M . magazi nes, and pocket

I novels. John D Snow, 9 New Gower Street, Phone

I 86808. jan61mth R

I· l'IlB CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operat.

I lUg 10' chairs, you can be

CARD

Dr, C. A. Morris

ACCmli\lODATION - Ani able in modern home nea shoppi1lg centcr, 5 minutr from university. Interest. cd parties Phone 9.1825 my5,7 . -------

Tenders

KI B(

! assured of prompt. effici'

cessfUI applicant fuliy

. em, sanitary service No waiting problem, 24 New No. 6 Ordnance st. Gower Street opposite Adp· __ Bids are required b

d I STAY DOWN I . Public Notice St. John's Housing ,-un,.,,,, New! trained. Write to Sales Manager, outlining sales ex·

.'perience. m)'3,4,5

REALLY A SALESl\IAN ? ?

2 p.m., General Skating 8.15 p.m" Adllit Skating

SUNDAY. lIlay 6th" 8.30 p.m" RoUer Skating U you are, you can sell our pro·

dUcts! Selling during business! '~==~~===~= hours five days a week our men i - --. make up to $18,000.00 p.er yearl T A & B S . t on direct commission In a busl· " •. oCle Y I' ness where 85% of our custom· I ers repeat year after year. Many I

ofQur men have been with us I The regular t ... lonthly ten years and more because theYI ~Ieeting of the Juvenile enjoy the selling they do. Sales r.A. & B. Society will be experience is necessary and no ,

Reg. List Price $19.95

HANDY ANDY PRICE " .... $14.95

4 Ply Nylon $1.00 Per Week

1 . Flower Hill Phone 8.·61 '27

apr16,tr cash inl·estment. Replies treat· held on TO.MORROW, cd in the strictest confidence., SUNDAY, ~lav 6th, at Inl'estigate by writing the cerli'l . ~ _____ ~ ___ , ficd Electric Company, Dunrlas. 2.30 p,m. . .

I WHEN ARMCO BUILDINGS GO UP

Laide Motors Ltd. R I Has Resumed Practice I DECLARATION OF LU~lSDE~ ~orporation for the CO~15t I~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ NORTH AND SO UTn SIlO P ',tlO n. .of Curb and Gu Ltcr r <'

JOHN M. WALSH CLOSING AREA auxlhary 1I'0rk in the Old C ' --- ,Subdh'ision. 0.0:.

AUCTIONEER Wh T B Representations have recently Plans and specification, D,·al.' 8.1369 ere 0 uy or heen submitled to the Depart .. be obtained from the:

ment of Provincial Afhirs re·: the St. John's Housin~ 9·0811 Rent Power TOO'5: pue uO!lonpOllU! alII f,u!1,;]nb: ~ti?~, where all enq~irie5

. Implementation of The Shnps. ,,~I dlOg thiS work should or

15 Henry Sh'cet may5,15i

Liberal Headquarters

301 Hamilton Avcnue Telephones:

Rentals-

Floor Sanders Portable Belt Sanders Saws. Drills, Concrete Drills and Breakers.

Act in the area desI:ribed uS (hrected. fo11ow5:- ! A depo~it of Ten Doll i.

,(51O.£JO) IS required (o :; DESCRIPTION I I d . . r t,,·. . pans an speCifications II.''' ..

,'11 b ' nit Beginning at a point on the III . e refunded to .' shore of Windmill Bight at fu~ Bidders upon return of. highwater mark at the mouth I' said plans an~ specificalioPJ.· of Windmill Brook; thence ~ T:nders Will close at nee: running soulh forty·five de. 1 .Ia) 15th. 1962, and should llrees west three thousand I ~~ldreS5e? to t~e . ,

B 12 6

15 4 8

11 5

10 ?_n.t_ar_io.'_ ..... ___ .. _ ....... _m~_·4,5... 'f.. L. FLYNN, , I

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES) S023S, 80:373, 80:172 IN STOCK- fil'e hundred fcet; thellce, S.' John: !1ouslllg .CorpOrati~:;·" turning and running norlh: l.()nf~clci atlon BUlldlnz. \ .•.. , [orty.ei~ht degrees \\'cst . ~~,~n s nad the envelope mar;!:-... ' 3 SEWERS REQUIRED-Work

at hom~ doing simple srw· ing. We supply materials and pay ship1"in;: both ways. Guaranteed high rate of pay. Piece work. Apply Dept. 0·93, Box 7010 Ade· laide Post Office, Toronto 1, Ontario. A·I

Sccretary. : ti"::;;"-------.....,

,

Vote Liberal

c » ARMCO V

BEAVER PO\\'cr Tools

SKIL Portable Tools

KANGO Electric Hammer

t.lI'cntv·thrce Ihousand feet to odeI' [or Curh and Gul',.'." . ot ,'. ". the shore of Deadman's Bay, {'.. '. at highwater mark; thence' r.,;hc CorporatIOn rr'\(·I'\'e;l~ running along. the shore ~t, I"ht to rrfU.I.e all or any b:i- . : highwater mark in general! .. CO~IPTR()J.LER.' . easterly and southerly direc.! --- .. ------- -----, .

tionsto the poin of beginning.! Memori a I·L.'b . Beanngs .a~e referred to the' ra~ True lIIerldlan. I Goslin WANTED to rent by yn\1n~

married couple with no children, onc fUl'I1ished Apartment, with own en· trance, good loealit~·, cali 8·!!444 after 5.30 p. m. Mon· da~' through T.h\1rSday. Ask I for Leo Keough.

-'-1 Articlcs For Sale H:

"My husband is just about topsy·turvy abilut our New Home - he loves to keep looking at ever)'thing in it I"

Do not hesitate to call us, fol' free estimates.

to be knov'n 85 Lumsden North I' . 9 1 B and South Shop Closing Area. Applications in wrilin2 (/lr "

Wiring Supp ies, oxes, 2. It has been further suggest· i ~osition of Re[erenc~ A.<.'is:;:

,-- ._- ~ _.-WANTED-Cabin furnishrl1

or partly furnished, to rent for 4 months. Deer Park. Salmonier Line or \'icinit~·. E.xcellent care assured. Write Box 312 c/o The Daily News. my4,5 ----------. -

Insurance

J. J, LACEY INSURANCE Ltd.

D

Dependable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Settlements.

. DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. .' Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS,

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHER~ & COMPANY, Ltd.

Water Siret: DIAL 8·2658 - lI·m3

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., P. O. Box 168,

341 Duckworth Sl. DIAL 80370 or 8·7756

W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE

Fire.. Auto • Casualty PH: 8·2902, 8·7811

158 Water Strret St. John'~ mar6,lmth D

. INSURANCE • •

A. E. HICKMAN COMPANY, LTD.

OIl L 8-41:J I ALSO

AUTO and MARINE

VELVET HORN

Dance To-night, . Saturday

Music by The Modernaires

' .. '

: .. Cover: $2.00 Double "FOOD AT 'ITS BEST"

·Where"To Stay .. 'Balsam Hotel"

, .,'

, BARNES . ROAD

'Situatl'd In the heart of the .. City.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmo5' . phere.

. For Reservaltons information:

and

./. 'Dial8-6336 . '.

: .. MRS. JOHN FACEY, · ... ldent .. Manalereaa.

11131;1!' . E·:Z

,

• • •

51.00 WEEK Available Shorlly Clear

Spans, up to 130 It. width.

Switches, Wire, Lamps,

Exhaust Fans, Tools.

Rideout's

ed that, in respect of the above· In. Goslin Library. SI. .Ioh. mentioned Shop Closing Area,' 1\'111 be receil'ed up to t5 )1;

the folowing Schedule of Ho1i·' 1962. . days and of Opening and Clos· i ~!inimllm quaificaliol1s tirE:, ing Hours for Shops should be' XI. Degree or (;nivcrsitl' I'

I I' f . '. prescribed: ca Ion pre erred. Ahilily'

20 CON

TIRES BATTERIES

Anrl why not? If YOU plan to hui1rl or rrmodrl you 100

will admire 1he Top Quality Materials nnel Rcasonahln Pt=ir('~ you'll get at HOn· WOOD'S. Also we ran hrlp yon with ldrn~, plans and financin~ _ ~o oon't put orf Harp), Living - see us 10· day.

J. J. HUSS~EY LIMITED

Defence Construction (1951) Limited

~type an asset. Salary actor. . Electrical Service 1. ~~t~~!~~Y WHOLE ~~~e~o qualifications and cxp,:

Help AUTO PARTS

FISHING EQUIP. SLEEPING BAGS LAWN MOWERS

Deputy Mlnlstetr. 179 New Gower Street, PROJECT: Re.roofing and Re.

St. Johll's Dial 85795 . 83270 insulate Six refrigerators, Build.

( i) Sundays Applications addressed 10: 408 WATER STREET (ii) New Year's Day (Jan. 1) R. IU. Donovan, Director

Phone 8·6344 st. Patrick's Day (llarch Provincial Library Smi;"

RADIOS, etc.

DIAL 8·6127

H .. ,,4~A,,41J FLOWER HILL

BARGAIN BASEMENT 6 Pee. DINETTE SUITE

BargaIn Priced at

3 Pee. CHESTERFIELD Usually $249.95

NOW $189,93

FOR SAI,E-1958 Anglia. Good running order.' $175. Phone ·B4041.-frl, sat.

FENCING Green Lawn Fencing

. SinGle Scroll 36", 42", 48" Double Scroll 36", 42", 48"

HORWOOD LUMBER· Co., Ltd.

M ! ing No. 86 R.C.A.F. Station, , Goose Bay, Labrador.

Elect. Applicances M·2

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd, Wiring Materials, Wire and

Cablcs, Motors, Starters, Lamps. Switches, Lightinll

Fixtures. ~tc. . --A--A--·--·-;-·---I·. WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST.

uto ,CCeSSOl'lC5 /. DIAL 8.5088

\VATER STREET WEST PHONE 8·3011

Nfld. M·2

":u~~sre RADIO·TV REPAIRS 38

Bambrlc' Street

Dial 8·7191·2 1

Beauty Parlours K

GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 8·4951·8·7898. Speci· alizing in cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, . nD Waiting.

Fuel (Coal and Oil) L

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL . • FURNACE OIL • BARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON "'IRE~IAN

BEATING EQUIPIllENT

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd. REPAIRS TO RALHOS, TV

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE."

OlAL 8·300 to 8·3005 M·3

Authorized Service Depot

Westinghouse

Elcctroholme and Symphonic Emerson Sales & Service

Power & Chafe Television

S2 Prescott SI. Dial 8·4490 apr16,lmth

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washers. Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

Electric Ranges, Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Publie Address Systcms

Tape Recorders

File: 737·GB

SEALED TENDERS, marked as to content addressed to the undel'signed will be received until 3:00 p.m. E.D.T.

TUESDA Y, May 31, 1962

Plans, spe('ifications nRd tender forms will be on view at BUilders' Exchal1l!cs at Halifax, Fr~dcl'irton, :llonclon, Sain .John. N.B. Charlottetown, P, E.I., Board o! Trade SI. .Iohn's, Nfld. and DCL Halifax Branch Office and mny be obtained by Prime Contractors only from DCL Plans Section, Room 158 at the address hclow on deposit of $25.00 payable to Defence Con· struction (1951) Limited.

Security deposit as called for in the Ttender Doacument must accompaany tenders,

J. D. JENNISON, Secretary, No.4, Temp. Bldg., 56 Lyon Street, Ottawa, Ontodlo. m75,6

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTE.SS

mar16,sats,tf

P. S BUCKINGHAM, • Audiotician

Otarion Hearing Center

3~8 Duckworth street, St. John's

Phone 8·7907, 8·61505, 8·4808 P.S. We have free battery

delivery.

. tlP~' )~ib~ .. ~

Minutes and I'lt Show You The Way to I

Hlw World 01 Sound Through The Modeln

Mlra~e 01 Tarael Hmilif

• r, .. .-,diom.tric M.,,.'tflf!Pf

• Ahulm/, .. ,M,.. " .w;.r/ ..

apr26,(1m)

17) Duckworth Street. Good Friday I St. John's. St. George's Day (April 23) ; will include references. I;; Empire (Commonwealth) I edUcation, marital status.;;

Day, Olay 24th) I perieperitnce. Inteniel\'s i' Memorial Day (July 1) ! be arranged with suitable ,; July 12th . plicants. . Labour Day (First ~Ionday _______ _

in Sept.) ---

: i

Exper I I CBRONOIlIETI

lAUTOMATIC

lCALENDAR . "

!WATCHE~ 'C.O.D. ~ ORDERS ~

Armistice Day (Nol'. 11) Christmas Day (Dec. 25) 'Boxing Day (Dec. 26)

NO OPEN HOURS )', Given Prompl '.t Attention'

. N.EWFOUNO~A.N~ " .. < ·SERVICES:>'· 12. ,\I.l'f.RNO\T1VE STATU:

TORY WHOLE HOLIDAYS' . t

! .' - . ,,'

Th eday. ane: ~ew Year's, P-\SSENGER NOTICE ...... , i. Day, SI. Patrick s Day, SI. i' .

SI

George's Day, Empire 1 rATRONS PLEASE XOlE: , (Commonwealth) D a y'l Effective with ehan~e ofT:: •. \ WAT ~remorial Day, .July 12t~., Table April 29th, Buffett Si!!:", ; Armistice Day and Chns·1 er operating between SI. M:'.'.~';;;;;;;;; '(mas Day whcn any of i anrl Bonavista will ka\,e i .. '1 these days fall on Sunday 1.lohn's· on Train 203, 5:4.; p: A and, December .26th. when i ~Iondays and Fridays ann ir.~) ",,~ ChrIStmas Day IS a Sunday.: opposite direction leal'e B::~ NO OPEN HOURS 'avista on Train 206 l'uc;d; .. \1

3. FIXED WEEKLY HALF and Saturdays. Coach faciJi:. ::;,1 HOLlDA YS I only are available on TrL /~

,Eve.ry Wednesday 7xcept; 203, 5:45 p.m. \\'cdn~;dr:'j! dur~ng the Christmas i making connection for Be:.·!i Penod. and except when 1 vista and return Thursda)~:. /.1 the~e IS ~ Statutory Whole I Train 206 Bonavista to ; ;;1 Hohday In the same week' l John's.'. 8.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m, I . .' .'

4. SATURDAYS: ! CONNECTION WEST RD.: Every Saturday not being: PLACENTIA B,.\ Y .}

a whole holiday. ! Train :'The Caribou" lea\:-:; .. :4 8.30 a.m. to 10.00 p.m. I St. John s 12:01 p.m. )Ion/"'."I

5. FRIDAYS ~!ay 7th. w.ill make conncei'.;it When Saturday is a whole Via Placenha JunctIon and !'~:i

holiday. : gentia with M.V. Pc.tite Fo:: <ii ,B.30. a.m. t~ 10.00 p.m. for west run Placentla Bar.: }

6. onnm WEEK DAYS FREIGHT NOTICE~ :~ All other week day!.. :;:~

AS~

Experie Grade J Good ( person Fringe 1

]

AyrE P,O.B my4,5 8.:m a.m. to 6.00 p.m. F REIGH~ SOUTH ('0.\51::-1.

7. CHRIS'r~IAS PEIUOI) .' ~ERVICE .: ., T ----'The twelv edear working Freight IS. accepted dall'.;. days immediately preced. Rallwar Freight Shed ,tor ing Christmas Day. on South Coast Se~~'~ce " 8.30 a.m. to 9,30 p.m.' I on South Coast Ser\1ce h

3. I hereby give notice that I order. to guaran,tee it is my intention to move His by thiS MY: Noma. Honour the Lieutenant.Gover. be at Railway Freight nor in Council to declare the 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, ~!ar All. said Lumsden North and South SHIPPERS PLEASE

EXEI

Farm Fencing·

Chain Link Fencing

Barbed Wire

Lawn Gates

REI' AIR'S AND SERVICE , 5 LINES

Will Knock at your Door with Gifts and Greetings On the occasion of: . Neighbours and. Your

area .\ Shop Closing Area but, Effective ADVERTISE IN THE before doinl( so, I should ap-, until furthetr ad\-l;fd,

Public Be young ml Unlversit degree. experier.c The cand llersonali judgmenl acquaint! able. Salary c, pointmel sickness Promot\[ ed wlthh Apply te myl,3,5

J. &S. RYAN 51-55 Job Street

DJAL 84991 124 Duckworth Street ..

DIAL 8·2480 apr1B,lmth

··FOR SALE FULL FURNISIIED

COUNTRY CABIN "GRAND VIEW"

L

Special Offer (For Limited Time Only)

on

PAINT JOBS One storey bungalow, finished Expert workmanship guaranteed

Brookfield with birch panelling, 18 ft x 20 ft. Land dimensions 501 feet frontage by 138 feet rearage. Situate North Arm Holyrood, Service Station Woodford's Station Road (known as "Skibbereen") opposite Mul· lowney's RiVer, Price $2500.00. Nicely landscaped with '{ive

and

Body Shop larg~ flower beds. Close prox!·· Cor, TopSail Rond & Cownn Ave. mitl to pond. . DIAL 9.2381 .

For further particulars apply apr30,lmth to!-

. . Willis . Reid; Dial "·'7481 my5,D,.2

AUCTIONEER. 56 Spencer St,

WANTED - ComIcs, maga· zines, pocket novels, guitars, radios, guns, slight· Iy worn cloth~s, footwear. John D. Snow, 9 New

, Gower Street. ap~12,lmth

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

STRE,ET Civic and Social Groups WATER Jan28,ly

DAILY NEWS * *

preciate any commenls which for regular ports on interested parties in the haid Service and SI. ,John'! -area may wish to submit in the isporte Service will be matter. These commenl..'! should, cd daily at Dock Coa,lat be forward to me in writing 011, 9.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or before 23rd May, 1962. I a temporary measure

1\1·3 from Friendly Business '~=======Q New comer to the City,

Drug Stores The Birth of a Baby. GET YOUR MESSAGE 4. It should be noted that, in docking facilities at the event of the declaration of not available account Lumsden North and South as a ",emises there, so we M. CONNORS Ltd. PHONE 8.4664, 90943

PrescriptijlllS Pickup and delivery service,

OUT EARLY

I'IIONE 8·2206

CLASS I FICATION INDEX Rentals R Floor Sanders, Bclt. Sandor" . ~Iale Help Wanted ............ A Articles Found .................... H-4 Power Saws, Elcctrical ·Drills !Female Help Wanted ....... .A.I- Auto Accessories ................... .1 ete. Reasonable Rates. Call Domestic Hclp Wanted .... A·2 Garages ............................... : .... J 8·5016, 8·7352. Positions' Availahle ............ B Service Slations ........ : .... ; ...... J.1

U·RENT Position .................................... B·l Beauty Parlours .................... K Dlv. Harris & Hiscock Ltd, To Let-Houses, Rooms, Fuel (Coal and Oil) ............ L

169 Watcr "Strect, St. John's Apartmenl..'! ...................... C. 'Construction Contractors .... M

Misccllaneous Wanted-Houses, Rooms .... C·l Electrical Contractors ........ M·1

R Insurance ............................... D Electric Appliances ........ M·2 Clubs, Entertainment ............ E Radio-TV Repairs '''' ...... M·3

DO YOU NEED your Sllrlng· Where to Eat · ........... : ............ E·l Pianos - Organs ............... 0 flilel1 mattress re·condition· Where to Stay .................... E·2 Auction Salcs... .. ........... P ed or your All Wool mat· Where to Go ........................ £.3 Auction Livestock EiI' .... P·l tress re·picked, and recov· Automobiles ........................... F Cards ..................................... P 2 ered, your" bedspring or. Taxi : ............................... ; ........ F·l Druggists ............................... Q daybed . te·wlred or your Cars For Sale ........................ G Miscellaneous ....................... R furniture re·upholstered. [f' Cars Wanted' ........................ G·l Legal Notices .......... " ............. S so \call us. Items called Cars to 'Rent ........................ G·2 Business Services .................. T for and delivered. Rates Articles for Sale ... : ............... H Real Estate Agents ............... U lowestobtainahle. Keats' Articles Wdnted' .................. H·], Real Estate. Wanted ............ \1 Mattress Factory, 16 Mount' ! Art~cles for Rent ....... , ......... ".H21 Real .E~tate ~or Sale ........... W Royai Avenue. Ph: 9:2753. I Artlclcs Lost ....................... .H·3 Classifled DISplay H .............. X

Shop Closing Area, the Holidays improved service to our and Hours of Opening and Clos· ing set forth in paragraph 2 above would not be applicable to any shop which has a~ It5 main object the carrying on oC anyone or more oC the follow· Ing trp.des and businesses: (a) the salo of refreshmenl..'! for

consumption on the premises,

(b) the sale of ncwspaper5, magazines and periodicals,

(c) 'the sale of Motor, cycle and aircraft supplies and ac·

olherwise preserved, cakes, pasteries and like,

(h) the sale of cessories. and ice cream,

(d) th esale of tobacco . and (i) the sale of aerated smokers' requisites, d

h. an , (el the sale of . photograp lC (il lhe sale of rens,

, films, ink, erasers, scr.1001.eno.: (f) the sale of medicines and ercise books and other

. m~dical and surgical sup· school supplies. piles, Dated at St. John's this

(g) the sale of milk, cream, I day of April, A.D., 1962. bread, eggs, fresh . Yeast"

.. rrc~h~een vegetables,! MYLES MUJUtAY, fruit and like rapidly per"j' Mlni8ter of Provmelal ishable foods, nol tinned or apr2Bmy5 .

. Union

U.N

c •

1962 -

- A\'ai line nea. I minutr:; Interest.

r 9·1825.

rs

'd by l~ COnstl'll!, Gutter an~ r Old COlon:,

Ira lions ~ . '''il

he office of SID;: Corp . Or· 'nqulries r~ ~hould bl

'eturn of ·ificatiollJ. l,'C at MOl HI should ~ Comptroller l'orporatio~

lildin;r. SI r lope mark!d

and Gutter,

n9

'11(,'(, " .. ;",,..

afiolls nil'Cl'sitl'

Abilitl' Salill'Y . n~ and ,

ess~d to: • Director, ar~' Sen'lce, :-rt,

·crcnces. al status, n t erl'iell's h suitable

,I'crn st. rill leave 203. 5:45

idays and' on leave

206 Coach hie on I.

ion for 1 Thursdays lal'ista to

'3ribou" 1 p.m. nake com~cctic llllction V. Petite lacentia Bay,

NOTICES IUTn COAST VICE ['c(,pled dail)' 1 Shed for ;t Service t Service but

preserved, ' ;t~rie~ and

oC

rs, scribbIE!ts.] ks and n";,P.f'l!!

'plies., , John's thiS'

A.D., 1962.

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1962

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 61 TODAY'S NUMBERS

B I N G 0 12 29 39 46 61 6 28 44 49 71

15 26 31 58 • 65 4 30 40 55 70 S 22 34 73

11 27 35 64 ~ 33 75, ;)

10 32 72

3 68

20 CONSOLATION PRIZES FOR THE LETTER "H"

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

Expert Watch Repairs

SERVICE WITH A SMILE AT

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATER AT ADELAIDE, PHONE 8·1SZ9

WANTED ASSISTANT TO PERSONNEL

MANAGER (Female)

Experience preferred, but not 'essential. Grade XI 01' better, minimum age 25. Good opportunity for advancement to person interested in this type of work. Fringe benefits available.

Apply in writing to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER,

Ayre' s Supermar:~ets Ltd. P. O. BOX H-238 ST, JOHN'S my4,5

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT WANTED Public Body invites applications from well:educated young men in 25 - 35 years age group: preferably University graduates having a law, arts or commerce degree, This is a new position: previous executive experience desirable but not essential. ' The candidate should be articulate, and of a pleasing llersonality. He' will be required to exercise sound Judgment. should possess initiative and some acquaintance with public relations wDuld be desir­able. Salary commensurate with qualifications. The ap­pointment is pensionable and carries group life and sickness benefits. ' Promotion to a senior executive post may be expect­ed within 8 _ 10 years. Apply to BOX. NO. 310 c/o THE DAILY NEWS. myl,3,5

FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! Union Oil Early Bird Offer StilI in Effect

When you need oil Here's what to do:

DIAL

UNION OIL 8·2822

,

PATRIC'IAN' AfSSO,CI~.ATION' BOOSTER CLUB

A Special Meeting of the Booster, Club will be held at St. Pat's Auditorium

SUNDAY, 6 May at 11:30 a,m,

All team captains are asked to make a special effort to attend,

WANTED STENOGRAPHER And Young Girl

To Answer Telephone -

Apply to P.O. llox 912, St. John's, ' Stating Age & Phone Number

Brian White The right man for St. John's

East

East End Liberal H.Q. 84 to 86 Gower St.

Telephones: General Office 80344-80345 Campaign H.Q. 87105·6·7·8

We need a true Hfldr, in

Ottawa

Vote Rightl •

Vote Whitel Executive Pos~ion Wanted Twent)' years experience in Newfound­land wholesale and industrial sales field. Experience covering all phases of business including selling-~dministration-credit and control-and management.

Replies strictly confi~ential. Interested parties write Box 213 c/o this paper. my4,5

ST. THOMAS' WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION

Annual Spring Sale in Canon Wood Hall

TUESDAY, May 8th at 3:00 p,m. Plain, fancy and wool work. home cooking

and variety stall., ' Admission including afternoon t~a-50c.

Scholarships at Scottish Schools For Boys 10 Yean of Age

J. P. Crerar Fund-valuable scholarships of approxi­mately $1,000.00 per annum are available for boy. whose 10th birthday ia in the yell' 1962. These will enable the holders to attend two excellent schools: first, CARGILFIELD SCHOOL, Edinburgh. for three years, and subsequently FETTES COLLEGE" Edinburgh, for four or five years. Applicants mUBt' be Canadian born and above the average in scholar­Ihlp, intelligence. phYllque and vitality. None other need apply. Application. for the required forms should be re­ceived before 11th June, 1962, by THE SECRETARY, J. P. CRBRAI!. SCHOLARSHIP

FUND, elo The Royal Trust Company, US Wellln.don street, Ottawa ~, Ontario.

, CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE' MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L •. ' CHAFE , TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S

'F'OR'SALE 1981 AUSTIN HEALEY CONVE;RTIBLE

in like .new condition. 5,000 miles. Twin Carburetor, overdrive and radio, Can be financed.'

, PHONE 8~41 >

m42i

I

, .

TELEVISION TEACHERS Wanted for 1962-63 Term

One to Teach Grade XI Mathematics One to Teach Grade XI Physics

SALARY $10,000 PLUS EXPENSES Selection will be based on: .

(1) Academic Knowledge (2) Successful Teaching Experience (3) Successful Television Auditions

Preparation and Training Begin June 25th The Council will assist in arranging leave of absence from present employer.

Apply before May 22nd to: RALPH W. KANE, Secretary-Treasurer. Nova Scotia Advisory Council on School

. Television, P. O. llox 578, Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Teachers' Required The Amalgamated Regional High School, Deer Lake, requires for the next school year (1962-63)

A Vice.Principal One Subject Teacher A, Physical Education

Instructor Please address inquiries to:

REV. R. N. ROWSELL,

Secretary, Amalgamated Regional High School lloard, Deer Lake, Nfld. -----

Advertise In The News

15,:,

Tenders Tenders SEALED TENDERS addrm·

SEALED TENDERS address.

cd to Secretary, Department of ed to Secretary. Department of Public Works, Room B·322 Sir Public Works, Room B·322 Sir Charles Tupper Building, River· Charles Tupper Building R'(ver. 5ide Drive, Ottawa and endors- side Drive, Ottawa and 'endors. ed "Tender For Conversion of ed "Tender For Wharf, Pic. Dredge. P.W.D .. No. 400. l'!'ew. cadilly Port au Port District, foundland", Will be rccel\'ed Newfoundland". will be re'celv. until 3.00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), ed until 3.00 p.m, (E.D,S,T.~.'

WEDNESDAY, May 30, 1962. WEDNESDAY, JIIay 30, 1962.

Plans, specifications and Plans, specifications '~nd forms of tender cnn be seen. or forms of tender can be seen can be obtained on deposit of or can be obtained on dcpos{t'Of sum of $50.00 in the form of a sum of $25.00 in the form of a Certified bank cheque to the Certified bank cheque to the' order of th,e Receiver General order of the Receiver General of Canada,' through Chief En· of Canada, through: Chjef En.'

gineer, Room E-443, Sir Charles gineer. Room E-443, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Rivel'side Tupper BUilding, Riverside Drive, Ottawa; District En· Drive, Ottawa; District En. gineer, P. 0, Box 4600. SI. gineer, P. O. Box 4600,' S~: JOhn',S, Nfld.; District Engineer'jJOhn'S, Nfld.; District Engineer' Ralston Building. p, O. Box 875, Ralston Building, P. O. Boi Halifax. District Engilll'er. 75 875, Halifax; and can be seen' Blvd. des Capucins, Quebec. at the Post Offices at Corner'

The deposit will be released Brook ~n~1 Grand Falls, and at on return of the documents in the offices of the Builders' Ex" good condition within a month cha~ges at St. John's. Nfld., from the date of reception of Halifax and Sydney. N.S. tenders, If not returned with· The deposit will be released in that period the deposit will on return of the documents in be forfeited. good condition within a month

To be considered each tender from the date of reception of $25,000. and over must- ~enders. If. not returned with· (a) be accompanied by one of m that ~,erlod the deposit will

I , 't' be forfcheG. the a ternative secun les T b 'd d h called for in the tender I _ 0 e consl ere eac tender

$20,000, and over must_ documents. . (a) be accompanied by one ,ot

(b) be made on. the pnnted the alternative securities forms supplle? by the De- called for in the tender partment and m accordance document5 with the ,conditions sct (b), bc made on the printed forth therem. forms supplied by the De.

The lowest or any tender not partment and in accordance necessarily accepted. with the conditions set

ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.

Department of Public Works, Ottawa.

forth therein. The lowest or any tender not

necessarily accepted.

ENTER TODAY 24th MAY

ROBERT FORTIER Chief of Administrative' Services and Secretary

Department of Public Works, Ottawa

~~ FpIRSIHZIEN~o~!N!§!! 1A DOZ. NATIVE TROUT

One 8·Foot PRAM DiNGHY Complete with oars and

oarlocks. VALUE $75.00

• • 5 CONSOLATION PRIZES •. FIBREGLASS FLY RODS .. Val. 7.50 ea.

CONTEST RULES-All entries must be accom­panied by a sales slip from our Sporting Goods Deparbnent before 12 o'clock noon, Friday, May 25th. All entries must be fresh.

PRIZE WINNERS-Winners will be featured in our display window afternoon of Friday, May 25th. '

....... ., ..... ..-

SI. John's Transportation Commission

ELIZABETH ROUTE CHANGES, To provide a service to the Churchill Park shopping area the follOWing route changes will be made effective May 8th, 1962.

These changes will apply only on business days. Nights, holidays and on Sundays the service will operate as at present.

lluses will proceed as usual on Bonaventure Avenue to Pine Bud Ave., then:-

Ea'st on Pine Bud

North on Allandale

East on Elizabeth

South on Rowan

East on Pine Bud

North on Carpasian

West on Long Pond Road

Then to Confederation Building by present route.

Returning From Confederation Bldg.

•

By present route to Strawberry Marsh

South on Strawberry Marsh and Long Pond Road

West on Elizabeth

South on Newtown

Then on present route

N.B. Patrons will please note that during these petiods buses will not operate on Allandale Road from Strawberry Marsh to Elizabeth Avenue. ' ,

Graduate Nurses Graduate Nurses are required

for appointment as Assistant Head Nurses at the Hospital for Mental and Nervous Djs: eases.

Salary is $2970 per annum from which $47.33 per month is deducted for Board and Lodg. ing, Uniform and laundry services are provided.

Applications with fuIJ par~ ticulars should be addressed to: The Superintendent, Hospital for ?lIen tal and Nervous Dis. cases. Waterford Bridge Road, St. John·s. ' - -

LEONARD IIIILLER. III.D.,' : Deputy lIIinlster of Health.

my5.7,9

DepartmeHt of : Public Welfare! . ,

1. Applicat;;;" are invited from persons who are jnterest~ ed i~ a position of Officer, Grad~ IV, In the Division of Northern Labrador Aff,airs of the Depart~ ment of Public Welfare. 'l'h~ salary commences at $3.100!0i the scale $$3190 x l00-40~Ol An allowance of $500 or $300 per annum Is available to mar. ried ~nd. single men respectliei Iy whIle In charge of a depo!'!it !"orthern Labrador. The post IS permanent and pensionable.:

2. The successful appJlcA1l( will be required to take cbarge of a depot in Northern Labra. dor, and to undertake other reo lated duties assigned to him from time to time. The man. agement of a depot involves supervision of staff; operation of a general store which includes retail sales, ordering supplies, double entry bookkeeping and preparing inventories; buying and shipping prodUce of the ' fisheries, furs, etc.; operating diesel powered 'boats, power plants and radlo.telephones; arid administration of Welfare Ser.: vices. In general the depot: manager is called upon to plai a leading role .in practically aU: aspects of the economic life ofi the community. :;

3. Applications In writing:! stating age, educational quaUW: cations, experience, marital' status, etc., should be addressed: to reach the office of:- . :,:.

Director, DivIsion of N orthem ~

Labrador Affairs, ~ Department of Public WeJfare~ Confederation Building, .' St. John's, Newfoundland. Ii

on or before May 15th, 1962 ~ R. L. ANDREWS, ~

Deputy Minister.

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ATTENTION . .

FARMERS GAR,DENERS

·NEW PINK

VIGORO I A GIRL FRm ... I . LUBECK

, Bruce Marshal! ... $3.25

NINE HOURS

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATLTRDAY, MAY 5, 196~

Capitol Now Playing

"TWO WAY STRETCII" WITH PETER SELLERS

And not only because he made three films in a row, plus playing the lead in a stage comedy as wen as TV and Radio appearances.

His newest comedy, "Two· Way Stretch", represents one of the toughest shedules that even the redoubtable Scller;; has attempted. "The only thing

FOR ALL YOUR PICTURE TAKING REQU I REMENTS

r(AMERAS FILM

liTHE BES' IN NEW.C.

PAR1

. .

TO RAMA Stanley Wolpert 4.95 to be said for it," says Seners, '

MOVIE 35mm COME TO NOVA SCOTIA FOR TAXI TO TOBRUK "is that I am playing only one

A LIGHT HEARTED FLING . d character in this. In "The

Rene Havar .... 3,00 IlIlouse that Roared" I played PROJECTORS CAMERAS I KNOW ;\IY LOVE threl;: and in "I'm All Right,

e I . G k' Jack, I played two as well as , ,at lenne as m 3.75 appearing in 'Brouhaha' at

• THHEE OF A KIND night". If you're looking for new horizons, jump into your car and

tome over to Nova Scotia. You can drive along more than 3,000 , N '1 Sh t 3 75 Although the pl'oductjon was i eVI U e .......' ,iust entering its third week o[ 35 M M PROJECTORS SEEN DIMLY shooting. Peter had already BEFORE DAWN been .badly sc;ratched by a .cat

miles of paved highway, with something new to lift your . . .

'pirhs at almost every turn of the road-and the sweetest music used In the picture, made hlm-

Nigel Balchin 3.25 self feel thoroughly sick eating

I AIRLINE innumerable eggs ~l\ day for

lone . of the opemng scenes, DETECTIVE I spent a day in an eighly degree

CAMERA CASES ETC. in the whole sunny symphony is the fact that you're never

Donald Fish 4.25 ~emperature!n a quarry break-Ing stones With his fellow per-

more than 30 miles from the tang and magic of the sea. FOR FLOWERS

NOVA SCOTIA TRAVEL BUREAU •• x'\.aO. II.!lfu. Now. Stolll

VEGETABLES SHRUBS AND TREES

35 lb. Bag ........ $3.60 141b. Bag ........ $1.89 3 lb. Bag ............ 6ge.

HOMICIDE TRINITY formers, David lodge and Ber· Rex Stout ............ 3.50 nard Cribbins for a prison se·

qUence, and finished it off by I FANNY AND THE having a large bucket of Ful- : REGENT OF SIA~'~ ler's earth and cement thrown :

R J M' '600 over him to represent the re-, ,1 mney......... suIts of an explosion in the

i THE DISMISSAL quarry.

SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK

TOOION'S LTDa May 21'

the opening If.':',iPrill Bernh

the Sha Juliana;

N ...... • ________ ....,._

SHEEP MANURE I Jurgen Thorwald 6.25 A somewhat dazed Sellers, DISTRIBUTORS FOR KODAK IN

NEWFOUNDLAND .... ".lL Britain.

scat), and .~ftdl' ____________ __

I ' who 15 occasIOnally let up for '

i ON \lORAL I air-so to spc~k-by director , Canad/'on Camero Dealer of the Year BONEMEAL Canada's Ocean Playground PEAT MOSS

, " _I Robert Day. stili manages to p CO U RA GE remain philosophical about the ra VI

Compton , whole thing. - ----- -.... ----.. ---~

._--_._--------- ),Iackenzie 500· But Peter's troubles were I b

OFFICERS :\IEETING AVALON BATTALION

All Battalion officers of \I'alon Battalion are reminded Dr the meeting to take place Ihis afternoon, Saturda)' lo{ay

"ASTRO·GUIDEn

C.L.B. News

5th. at 3.00 p·.m. in the gym· nasium of the Armoury in st. John's. .

As this is the annual offi· cers conference, it is expected that there will be a large turn·

By Ceean For Saturday, May Ii

"r&sen+-For You and ·,·ours ... Indccision may pl.gue you now, but don't make :n, commitments at this time. Planetary vibrations life con' ,:erned wilh business partDer. 'hips aDd changes of all sam in employment' matters, .... ilb I'.'arning sigDals against hasle, Lov: affairs may hit a Inag or IWO during the ned few days ..

Past .•• Two famolls arrests Ful,h'a ' •. Automation will have been made on this date: 'makcllllther inroadl into Ihe ~aceo and Vanzetti (1920), Iport of bowling. For the bowl· charged with murder of two er Who doesn't knock 'em .11 payroll guard! at South Brain. over Ihe first time, a new device tree. Mau., and John T. Scopes will light up IDd point to the (1925), arrested for teaching the spot where he. or ~he sbould . theory of evolution ill Dayton, aim the ball to. get the remain· Tenn. illg pins .for a Bpare. .

Ollt ot officer~ eoncerned. TIMOTHY HAYSEED , I Rl~\_. 'IE~_ 'IBER I. . i not quite over, Producer E, M. e· e r CHURCH PARADE ,& --~ -0':'\ l\ . Smedley Aston and script-writ·

The church parade, scheduled 'lAWN GRAfjS SEED i I RE),lEi\IBER ! ! ers Len Heath and .Tohn War· tor last Sunday will now take • Scan O'Faolain. 3.75; reno still had one other gag up . B· th placelomorrow, Sunday, May SEED POTATOES I their sleeves. Peter, Dal'icl ~ r . • 6th, at 2.00 p.m. in the armoury i HER i\IAJESTY I Lodge and Bernard Cribbins ~ .' ~

: "~ ,take reftwe in a Corporatl'on when. as it is the first church Helen Cathcart. 5 00 ~ ", parade of the year, it is expect- . Dustcart after they have escap· THE STOnY: The propos- the f1?0~ of the study IIr" . ~()S:.:oW I AI' l-ed that there will be a large O· k & ( L d ed from gaol to carry out a ,,,I distrihution of the Sch- Ihe "Ichm's budy (see pil' wilt!! pravda m turnout. The parade will be to Ie sot two million pound diamond rob· neider trust is complicated ture at left) may pruritic a .FIiim Ihe Comml the Newfoundland Cathedral. 0, . bery. by the murder of Roberl 8ch- clue as to the idenllty of hil vle~·. truth comc~

In the event of the inclem- The 80 k II 'Yes, you're right. The plan' neider and the discovery that assailant. By the time policepapel' nanml P ency of the weather, the cancel. 0 se ers was to empty several cans of i two small SOliS survive him, arl'ived Oil the scene o( the c~lehratcd it, :'01 lation will be announced over garbage over the unfortunate; ,. * • crime on Monday the blood sallll·day. the local radio and TV stations Spin trio! 'Chapter 7 I had coagulated alld the im. :Nmlcthclc>s, 1\'1 in the morning, so please listen SEED CO LTD 8.4425 or 8.2008 or 8.3191 : When Thatcher returned to· pression oC an ~bject measur· c:illed t(,Duth ill t9 in If It 15 doubtfu) , ., ., I P his office ill the afternoon he! ing two and three-quarter w~~1 the ncw,p,,!

CIIURCH PARADE 410 WATER STUEET. aramount . was surprised to find a trium- i inches by one and a half in. Is 'DOli'. In WiO: I' The Battalion will hold a Phone 8·4328 st. John's phant office boy depositing on l ches was clearly visible (m the. ll·il~h .. \\'011 ~I'

church parade on Sunday, May 1 his desk two large folios, clear- I arrow). Police reason thai .thal Plill cia no 20th at 2,00 p.m. in order to at- I Now Playing ly marked "Property of the: the objecllllusl ha\'e been reo ~re Rrctlne\\v nal tend service at SI. Thomas' G d I I I VOices m lC 11 C h h I k thO 00 New York Puhlic Library." i move( after the tragedy, pre- .1> 'In spo!;! ~a~:ci~ ~\ng~r::. eep IS I WI-II d ,"I got t~lem,. ~!r .. Thatcher," i sllmably.by the ~nurdcrer.,: .pah;.\{i~'onc·of I

REGIMENTAL INSPECTION I atten. Morning, JOliN WAYNE IN Sh,~ldon said With slmpI~. ~nde. , "Breatlung a Sigh o.r reli': gtiSt newspapcr,. The Battalion parade in June "TilE COllIANCHEROS" . Good work, Sheldon, That· i 1 hatcher closed the 1~;lIe 0: '5~,000 copic;;,

will be. at the Feildian ~round~ conventl·on Neighbor IN COLOR AND i cher said gravely to the boy. ! Dec. 17. He had gottcn a b:~qiikkly increase and Will be the Regimental CINEMAS COPE • ~Iiss Corsa, who had just: o[ unlikely information aho,: ~li6Iply by printir Commander's annual inspection, Plcloc conoldcr UI Ju~ spent tcn minutes ineffcctually 'Robert Schneider. Any IIW r)kl'3l'da circuit and it is expected to 'be a very. .lohn GOI'er, treasurer of ~~~i.i,.;!~if :c::~h-:': In bringing to the Cinema· trying to show Sheldon the who managed to surround hll ~~y and 10ll'n in large nne. IOffice Employees Inlernation- YDIl .. any way wilb Scope screen Paul I. Wellman's enormity of his crime, succeed· murder with champagne m •. ldIid hut there ar

WIIITE. CAP COVERS al Union, Local 264, AF. of 1. yourl ..... nnceproblama, successfuL novel of Texas Ran. : cd in controlling her sense of silk negligees could not be tr! ~'.~ies on thc StB White cap covers will be worn and c.I.a., C.L.C., will leave I_call... gel's, Comanche uprisings and; outrage. only until the door, industrious drone that Fiu·l ~'dy .purchaser!

as from this date by those con. Bell Island ,Tune 8 for Kansas I a ruthless renegade band tcr·: closed behind him, . gerald had dc~cribcd. Robdmay Circulate U cerlled. Citr, Missouri, to attend the I rorizing settlers in 1840. 20th· "But, ~Ir. Thatcher," she said Schneider not oulv found tiITI' ~ds. so Pravd

t'LOREAT SEMPER, r.I,.B. 1962 convention of the Office, . REG. T. MORGAN Century-Fox has come up with in a sc,llldalized voice. "wC. fnr at least some' e.xtracllrril~ ·the; gr~atest rca J.V,R, I, Employees International Union. I INSURANCE, an action.packed adventure; can't sleal fro III the public li· lar netil'ilies. Come to think 0: ,P!lJCI' In, the 11"0

T.-ol, Bu;(ding, Duck .. _ SI. I'drama, "The Comancheros" brar),!" ~Iiss Corfia had been it, Thatcher reflected as t, .;~Jot teleryone _______ I The convention will begin slarrin,," John Wavne Stua·l'.t; taught that a violation of li-! turned the pages, there h".m,y~r 10 CI?\'er'l

I ,TUlle 11, and will continue in I) , - , ' -Wle >y me '

I session from day to dav until IAL 8·0370 • 8·7756 i Whitman, Ina Balin, Nehemiah ~ brary property ran~ed· some.! been that business at Dan dlltes challenge . the business of 'the con~ention Persoff and Lee nlarvin. The where ahove treason 111 the 1'05' : moulh .. He should have. r('almc; arid editors are is completed It is anticipated DeLuxe color production now tel' I)f capital cnmes. : that Fitzgerald couldn t lJe 11 ilhe'· land. Their To Attend

Con' fie .. nnce : that the business of the con- DEATIIS playing at (he Paramount "I\' t r " d lied on 10 recognize anythinilglie them cntn' • C; I venion will conclude June 15. Theater, Th 10lt s ea It'llg, I mUrnlUl'el ,outside of a market anah·sil. :'eji~ office and"r

The Day Under Your Sign BROWN - William Chesley, I Wayne, who has become a; t a c leI' - sAOOrt unglly, th"mt,ertehy Having had more' thar .,n,. its fotlr si~ . 1 Mr. Gover will atso attend an L' C I I d I )orrOWIII". er a a s e .. : .. ,< .'

ARI~S 110m t.4.,.h 21 Ie ... ",it 191 LIIRA IS.pt.n.l. Oot,221 h pebrcy Ridheout °bf St.h

JOCh~'S l' organizational conference which d Iel;t: t ~~e , p~sse~t;vaf;u '1 symbol dOf the rugged outdoor: function ~f a librar;. I confess ~Iltough, Th~tche~ blUZlCd 'In!: , ~!\Ii' paper rro\'~r: n~'t try "'. ~ il!or.o'WI. deci"on. to. non't in,iJt at • ohawdon: TIt. d' ,as ~en e osen ~,t e I~y is scheduled for Sunday, prr.. e~ " a ace ?Spi a , urs· type an .'s as big as the state t1.. t 'I h t I h d In ercom Impatlenl y. • I;:: lects. 01' It d.!, os poor.c' om"'''' lend 10 .... 'ff. 1, ... will co",et itJ.U !lef ... Ion,. Coun~11 to attend the Ontpl'lo i ceeling the official opening of d~l, 2 a.m .. Leallng to nlourn I of Texas In the eyes or mO\'ie· . liS I~ ~o :~ec;se Yf II' a t d~ Corsa entered warily, h~; eye:' vijtisinl!. ;\[ost T:"-URUS ,1Aprll20 i. M.y 201 SCORPIO 10.t. 23 I. N •• , 21' TraffiC Conference to be held I the convention. . Wife, KathcrlDe (nee Cave), two I, goers, plays Ranger Captain III mill , . u .. re use 0 IS· averted from his desk. ·tu~s sho\\' offi \t~urthlt2l\IOft.1Ca,. 'be due to • !ttdOWft Continue ,..ith Im-rtant Proiect ....... cia. th I t k' 'I d th All f T t . I hearten a nromlsm rr "'oun" man ' ,.;., a ,or • hectic pate of the put few do)<s, Ih .. ccmt on thc'CrOlri.C .id .. ' ... e as wee' m .. ay an C I sons, an 0 oroll 0 anc: Jake Cuttel' assigned to pene· Sh' Id f .: " " . "All right, ~liss Coria, l'r uon~ party pili GEt.4IN1 It.4IY 21 it> JU'" 211 . SAGITTARIUS IN 21 t Ii tIl first week in June. I Some 1,500 delegates from Chesley at Botwood, and two trale the ranl:s of an outlaw he. don r-l.~~ ~ ifreat ca~~e~ done with all this. They can ':. sfIl,lhng acro,s t r.t~.~:.:,~ .. = ~~:.ii"ct.\!,~ l'roplelmd '" 11< ::,;;cwh.fh.:t... ... r· The Ontario Traffic Confer- across Canada and the United daughters, Ada (Mrs, Gordon band, "The Comancheros," who a .eol 0 if 1m. e saw a back now." or~schoo} texts. CANCER (Jun_ 22 Ie J.I~ 2t) and lemperaOl'III", .. • .. 014 ·r ....... lt. ence will be held at London; States will be attending these I Moyles) and Emma at homp. are supplying 'Indians with, ~hss CO~ ~ was prepared to "Very well, Mr. Thatrher.': 'fuerc IS almo 'rbi ... a nepti,. dar. You ",UII ."lch C"'I'III~O~N (DtC. 22 ~ J .. , 201 Ontario, and is an a~nual el'ent. r !l1eetings, and will discuss many I and seven grandchildren. Fun· "uns and whl'ske" and have ',. protect a,,,am a~d humedly con· she said half-heartedlY, "sh!!,: of an acci • l ... dener 10 let! ""'" f¥r :JOIIn.ll, Be !"'I",I"'t ift ~ .110,11, o\opt<II "'h f' t I bl th I I t I 230 f'" , t d 'A ddt f f LEO IJ I .. J ar. 1ft TOur I .... , BlKld •• ' "en Irst organized only i Impor an pro ems at re ate I era 0-( ay at . p.m. rom caused the slaughter of many i mue. n, m or er 0 u~- 1 take them?" : 0 D""', 1~1.~;1~f~~t,,01It fa.,1Ir AQUARIUS IJ ••• 21 ,.,,"h. 19' . representatives from Ontario 10 office employees jobs as S. A. Temple, Springdale Stre'!!. settlers. Opposing h' I tither that c~reer ~nd preserve "What?" Thatcher's attrntio:.' the. top of Ilf .. Ilomcttic: hmoa7 ohould lake pr .. Don'. be nd.lm1c<d f .... _thwlUle attended, but in. recent years they exist today. (No flowers by request). . IS P an 0 the decenCies, 1Iliss Corsa, I . "I' With the cod..... end", .. , .... tholllb tiro Italplall .. b turn the renegade members t t th was caught. He grmned. be read "C VIRGO IA ••• 2i:le Slpl, 221 .tron,. represe~tatives from any provo I CARNELL Passed awa on against one another is gambler· Iwat nt )t'odu

0 r~thurnt . ese papers don't think you have the neW" comml't:tee Your ... 11h 01'1. bc-aflee"d under ". ... PISCES IF.!.. 20 /0' MIr.h 20' ince hlloll'e attended. ,- y g 'Vh't d' . a er 0 ay WI ou In any way . , I tit HI . ",.t l.fIII ....... Be CII,fulwhcr. TOU" AII",d \G:JOIIr ... 111.1" •• d ,0u'I\!.c . oj LAS VEGAS N ( , Thursday, May 3rd, Margaret J" unman I man, sa Islle gang r g th I bTt [sary erlmma a en s, al' party of t' ".d wbl. TOIl do. 100 .... " ~ Intnlne ill .ihcr peopl.·.. . . ' • ev.. AP)-The I widow of Dr A H Carnell leader Persoff, his daughter r~t~ea I~h Id e cu t1

a IS~ y .? Sheldon do it; he'll probabl! of all c _ CI96Z,Fie1U\II!tIPMos.I"", _ I traffl.e In pal' golf was jammed' aged 80 ye·ars.· L~aving t~ and Whitman's sweetheart, Ina elDJ~r . ~ o~l?r ce oan: th talk them into pal'ing him' of len it

I C t at the top Thursday as foul' B r d Ismlssmg 11 ISS orsa WI I d" . _ • __ .... _ _ _ _ _ .. _ c.-~::.-:. . n our name profess'lon~ls, led b' y the mourn threi! daug. hters, Janet a 111, an gun-runner Lee .Mar· I . t . I f tl h d I relVar . of n

1 " (~! J k vin' Sup t'ng thO t t f a magis ena wave 0 Ie an, I ' ·_·PI'~V.M~

favored Arnold Palmer, wound Irs. F •. ' Haw illS), Dorothy ant'agonl' Ptor I ISthqt1arf~ 0 Thalchcr settled down. Shel- '. Miss Corsa picked liP thE; corr,

S T E A M S H I P MO V E M E N T S up the first round of th $50000 (Mrs. Brl3n C. Earle) at Sl. s s are e Jerce d h d d ff -U h .. d • > friendly • In Magistl'ate's Court yester. Tournament of Champio~s ·d~ad. John's, Georgina (Mrs James A. Comanches, p~~e ~i1e~~f\~e ;~f:a~o e n~:: I ~~i:~sal~~:it;ade for the o~. with a I

day eight persons were ~onvict- locked at three.under.par 69. Barne.s). Edmonton, Albert?; Tenders paper from Dec. 7 to the pre. fro~ ed on a charge of beIng drunk Tied with Palmer the three. one Sister, Mrs, George R. WII· sent. "Oh, and would you brir.!,· often

CLARKE·CABOT SERVICES ·M.S. Dundee due st. John's

May 6th. S,S, Highliner due SI, John's

May 10th, . S,S. Gowrie lo~ding at Hamil·

ton and Toronto May 7th·8th, Montreal May 11th, due SI; John's May 15th.

·S,S. Novaporl loading at Montreal May 5th, due St. John's. May . 10th,

"M,S. Dundee loading in Lakes May 14/15 and Montreal May 18 for Sl. John's.

'rteftigeratlon. , NFLD,'CANADA STEAMSHIPS

GULF & NORTIIERN SlIlp· PING CO., LTD.

'Fergus leave Charlottetown May 4, leave Fictou, N,S, May 3, arrive SI. John's May 7,.}eaye· same day.

'Fergus. leave Pictou, N.S. May 10, leave Charlottetown May 11, arrive St. John's May 14, leave same day. .

'Fergus leave Charlottetown May 18, leave Pictou, N.S, May 17. arrive Sl. John's May 21, leave same day.

'Refrigeration. ,,·URNJo:liS. WITHY & CO,. LTD.

Nova Scotia sailing lor LIver· pool May 7th,

f :.. LIMITED Newfoundland due st. John's lIt.S. 'Bedford II in port, on May 1, Leaving for Halifax an

completion of discharge w1ll Boston May 3, due Halifax May 1111' for Halifax. 5 and Boston May 9. Leaving

M,S. Bedford II sailing from Boston May 11 and Hallfax May Hallfa1t.May 5th,. due St. John's 18, due St. John's May 2t, Sail· May 7th, . hig again same day for Liver·

M,S •• Bedford II salling' from pool, ., Halifax May 12th, Due SL· Sycamore leaving Liverpool John's M~y 14th.. . May 9,- due SI; John's May 18.

M.V •. rlillvette ~ailing . from LeavIng for Halifax and. Boston Halihl( May 15th, :due . St. May 17, due Halifax 'May 19 and John~Ji."MRY . 17th. . . . Boston ~ay 24, Leav11lg Boston

M.S. Bedford II sailing from· M~y 25 and.Hallfax June,l •. dul!' HaUfa'x May 19th; Due SI. St. John's June 4.SaUing agaIn John', May 21st;· . ~Il)e . day for Llvelpool.

M.V •. FauveUesailing from Nova ScoUa leaving LlVer-

In a public ~Iace, Five of the i time Masters and 'former Na- Iiams, and one brother, E.dward In the issue of Monday, Dec. your book in after you'I'e !fe~ in vitric men were fmed $10.00 and I tional Open Champion were Harvey; also 9 grandchildren. SEALED TENDERS address- 16, he found a two-inch notice Sheldon?" three paid $2.00 fines,' Mike Souchak, the 1959 ~inner: The funeral will take place at ed to Secretary. Department of on page one. The body of C. Thatcher leaned back iii h., :

One man charged with drunk Cary Middlecof[ 2.30 p.m. to·day, lIIay 5th, Public Works, Room B-32ry, SI'r Robert Schneider had been driving had his ease postponed . from the residence of George ~ chair and started to compo;! til M 22' d I h' Charles Tupper Building. Riv· found late Monday morning in a letter in his mind. When )Ii" un ay m or er or 1m WEDDING R. Williams, 21 Pine Bud Ave., crside. Drive, ottawa and en. his apartment. Death had oc' to seek co\lIl~el. He was r~- ANNOUNCEl\IEN'I,' to st. Thomas' Church. Inter· .dorsedt "Tender For WharfRe- curred some time before dis. Corsa reentered, she slippe: manded for eight days on ball .__ ment in the Anglican Ceme. construction, Upper Island Cove. into a side chail', settled h( of $200 arid a surety of $200. I . I tery Forest Road N f covery.. book on her knee and cOUghr

Three men appeared on a Mr. and Ml's. Roy C. B. Mercer' frt sat' ew oundland". will be received Then he opened Tuesday's formally. It was a familiar k .

eg~

E charge of assault. Two of the of,7 Forest Ave., St, ,Tohn's, " uiltil 3,00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.). paper. nal for them both. Witho. men pleaded not guilty and announc.e with pleasure the ----- WEDNESDAY, l\lay 30, 1962. Thatcher sighed with satis, thinking. Thatcher autom~li" nf!D'I"1'. ",;~ h d th I t d h marrl'ag f th' Id NOTE OF THANKS faction. There were articles, a e r case pos pone . Tee 0 elr e er son, Iy began to didate. third pleaded guIlty, and was James Clayton, to Lillian II Plans, specifications. and pictures, and a promise of dia· conv.ieted of the charge. He Frances, dau'gliter of Mrs. 1 The family of the late Her- forms' of tender can be seen. grams within. Deal' ~lr!. SchneIder: recCived a suspended sentencc Mary J~ckman and the late bel't.I. Vey. wish to thank the or can be obtained through: SCHNEIDER LOVE The Sloan Guaranty 'frll of two years, Peter Jackman of Bel! Island, Doctors and nurses of the Grace Chief Engineer, Room E-443 NEST UNBARED Company of New York, i'

at St. Michael's Cathedral, To. Hospital. for theor kindness to Sir Charles Tupper Building: A search of the apartment behalf of which I am \I'rUin;

. 'j Resigns HAMILTON (cP) - NOl'man

(Bud) Poile, general manager and coach of Ednlonton F'lyers, resigned Thursday from the De· troit Red Wings orgnnlzation. i

Polle and Detrolt owner Brucef Norris, who was chairman otl a Red Wings management and sC!lutlng . meeting here 1'hurs· day, 'said the severing af rela· tions was mulual, ,

ron to, by the Rev, Father Davis him, While a patience there. Riverside Drivc, Ottawa; Dis· Of murder victim, C. Robert was appointed trustee DC ee. on Saturday, April 20th, 1962. Also all kind friends who triet Engineer, P. O. Box 4600, Schneider, revealed signs of taln funds by the grandfathl

sat,mon helped in any way. ,. St. John's, Nfld.; District En· habitual occupancy by a woo of your late husband, I gineer, P: 0, Box 875, Halifax, man. Mr. Schneider was Jln· Robert Schneider, In 19-N.S.; ahd can be seen at the married... Principal and interest are I Post Offices at Corner Brook MYSTEUY WOl'llAN accumulate until the death " and Grand Falls, NIld, SEEN WITII WREATH the settlor's last surv!l'ill

REPAIRS To be considered each tender The police have just an·. child at which time dlstr $25.000. and over must- nounced that they may have butlon is to be effected to Iii (a) he accompanied by one of . 'witnesses to the actual ar· grandchildren or to the i

the alternative securities rIval orihe woman whom Issue. If, at the time of t~, called for in the tender Robert Schneider planned to termination of the trust, aV~

GUARANTEED WORK do~uments. entertaIn on the night of hls of the dlitrlbutees all (b) be made on the printed d h

f. mur er • • • • minors, the Sloan Guaran•

orms supphed by the De· POLICE SEEK 'l'rust Is charged with certaIn partment and in aecord- I\IYSTERY CLUE duties until luch distribute!!

TV REASONABLE RATES.

PHONE 94123 HalifaxMIY ,22ndj due' St. 'pool May 23, due St.John', 10hn', .May 24th.. . ~ay: 29. LeaVing lor Halifax

M.S:·Bedford II. sailing from and Boston May 3i, due Halifax 'Halifax May' 2I1tb .... Due St, June 2 and ,Boston June 6. lohn'., May 28th.' . . . Leaving B.ostonJune, 8 , and

Full details of the parllng or the ways were not made pub. Ilc, but Polle admItted dlsap· pointment over not beIng named to succeed Jack Adams .IS gen· eral manager of the ~ational Hockey Lea~ue' , Red '.' Wing~ . Adams retired rcccnl!y nnd' Is helng replacect by WIngs coach SId Abel. , ~

J. J. NEVILLE' . 395 IIAMILTON AVE,'

Electronic: .Centre Ltd.

ance with the conditions Police investigating the shall have achleved majorit) set forth t1lel'ein. mysterious death of C. Robert (To Be Continued)

The lowest or any tender not: Schneider have expresse,l . concern over the disappear· necessarily acc.eptcd. . . I

ROBERT FORTIER, anee of an unknown objc(i The rose is the national 111

i blem . of England and Iran. . . , .. . Halifax Jllne .15, :due St.· John'a

M.V. -FallveUe. saiUng from .June ''18. Sailing· allain same I HaUfax May . 29th, dlle .St, day for .Liverpool,

I nhn·. M~y: ~ht..· .

.. ':1',·

\

l'HONE 95300

apr3,lmth

i ~

(

I ' 90 CAMPBELL 1\ VE.

After hQurs 'Phone 8·7313

Chief of' Administrative I from the dead man'~ aparl· Sen:lces and, Secrrtary. I ment 011 the night or lhemlll"

Department of Public Works. der. Ottawa. Pools IIf blood formin, en

Judge Kenesaw Mount1i: LandiJ. fiut commissioner ~

. baseball. died ItII Nov. 25, 191

----' _________ *-"_~,,..., .. {:>O, _____ " __ ~M_ •••••••••• . - __ ,C'-111M

'. ..