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~~· COMPACT CAR

THE DAILY NEWS VAUXHALL . ~ . .

~~~ 6 Cytinder Velox SIX PASSENGER

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~ .......... ~~ ..... --..... ~ ........... ~--~---------------------------. THE DAILY NEWS, H JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960 v 67. No. 54 (Price. 7 Cents)

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atters CHINA ~· ... nowstorm

MILES 0 200

• NEW ort ast • •

DELHI ¥ London Under Study INDIA

Not Cricket OTTA\L\ ll'l') ___ Finance: Storm Causes

.\lini>trr Fleming replied Thurs-\ l.ONDO:.i I AP J -- A Brit bh dav to a civil service hid for ,

peer weighed in today with a pa;· incrPases by sayin~ sala:·ies

~IORt-: OX THE BORDER DISPUTE-India's Primr ~linistrr Jawahairal \ehru, ri!(ht. has im·ited Red China's Premier Chou En-lai. ll'ft, In :'\ew Delhi sometime in \lan·h to discuss tbt• hordcr dispute between their cnnntrit·s. India has n•pcatcdl~· rejected the Chine.1e claim-rt•ct•nth• bad;t•d h\' \'iult•nt clashes-to 11hont

51,000 squat·e miles nf what she re!(ards as Indi~n terri· tory (shaded portion of Ncwsmap). Nehru hns nshd Chou that Chinese forces cniClliltt' thr outpost at La­dakh and the area of Longju. Chou rejected the pro­po.~al, claiming India's entire hordl•r is open to negotia­

:strong beef a~ainst the way.are under continuolls study by. Death Toll Of 28. U.S. headline v.Titers deal with the guwrJJmenl. the Ro"al Famil)'. • But his letter to the ioinl ;•r·

\'iscount Chandos, a former lion committee. which ,-,·~l't•· colonial secretary, said he has sellt,· t\"O 111·~ ~O\'"I·nn1 e.1 t "'11. 1 ~ · ' " ·· ' ·· ' :\EW YOHK - AI' - \\'ith '"rill!!. n11 ,. 1101~' awa•·, a had a good m•n)· occHsion' rc- ployeps organilations. matle ;;n r f ; ceutly to hc<•nnw annoyed on commitment that in~r<'a.'e' ~re furiom winl<•r storrn slammed into the nort 1easlcrn L'nited this accoum. and he is. Stak1 Tlmrsc\a,· after lashin~ mncl, oi thl' countr~· with in prospeel. . "

, A":erican_ ,?alm<•rs like. "It's He was repJ)·in_g 10 a 1•11 mm'!· th~ >t•ason's must sweepin!! outbreak of "ild weather. \ ,abo) lor Liz upon the buth of tee brief a;!tin~ fur tlw it;· toll nf :28 deaths \\as alb·ibut<"d lu lhr lcmpe~t. The tion.

· --·------------ ------- 1 a sc<·ond son to the Queen' creases. The committee rrpr2- area from northern Yir~inia thruu\:h :\t·\\· Ln~land ~ot "

I ~~u:rd 1.he hms to nse on the; a.tion ofhvd m m m.n dose uf what a Yasl area at'l'0\1 tht• tonntn· had ah·cad'

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"'c.uunt s neck. · senls the R5.000-mcmbrr I'• d. 1 1 1 I I I I 1 ·1 1· I I 1 h f h d h dl f1 tt d ta1tcd. T 1c ' izzarc c mcc nwm· lllturec ' n Sl' 100 '· ' e ~zz a ar· Y ~ r~w · rralion of Cana1la anrl thr 1~L· stallccl nutnmnhilc tmffie. )!rm•nd~rl airliner\ anrl .~lowed

Finch Murder Trial Hollywood:

\l'hPn 11 spran!! upn~ht a scronrl _______ _ .. .. HH;ll TillES Carole Cracks :.'.LUCY AND ~~~a~~~~\;~~o~ol:t_t!1elu~~~~~~: ~~~l~~~~~h~~ (~;~~lrlaSmirc A<. some rail tra,fi.

, time at the sight of the follow-1 · i TirlP.>.. two rH' lhrrr f~d ~hfl\r Thr-r,:o \U'I't' ,.~1'\lll.L p1·rrJfr. . Under Strain DESI PART iln:::~:e~la~0 b~~~:~ltl~.~~.~c;ai~o~:~l:;; Cyclone ·:~~::"~~~~~;;onder! ("a,tal ~rm at ::~.::~d ";]n1~" it~·~;nl'\l:h~nt~to;;:~ · ('handos. "hut 1 was profounrlly Kl"lled 39 Thrm,~nd• nf ••·nr~~r' and PO· .\tlontw Thr>r 1'>11grd from offended by !hi~." it<·r nffirrrs wrrr thrown into a Parly Hrnin~ 1111111 ;;nmetim~

T.OS .\\Gl·:u:s 1.\1'•--Rt•rl a l(un. bullets. knife. tli'Ug~. -------- ln~ing battle to keep city and In rl a,.. drprndin;; on lh~ r~ir~d Carole Tn•:::orf rraekr<t rop<•. He added: country roads open. loc;~lity.

unde-r the ~train or the Finch "There is a convenient cliff 1 GETS 3· YEARS As th~ •lurm •ailrrl through· In :\rw YorK (11:;. wher• ~n murder trial Thursda~·. b~· the house. It woultln't be ! HOLLYWOOD_ Lucille Billl "lAIC)' will pliJ'SUr her l':lreer T'ORT L 0 U l'S. ~lauritiu> \\'est Virginia on its trek north· ilrnw nf 7.~UIJ fou~hl to shol'el

She burst into tears during unhl'ard of for a car to go over' of 1 Love L\IC" leJ~ 1, 1-s 1- 00 1,.1,11e (Reuter;;) -- thirty-nine persons. eastward. glowering s!tics un- sno1;. out nf tlw >trctls. a .1ix· II d b . f It It ld 't b h d t .• c ' on telel·ision and l will continue . - . i were killed when C\-clonc Cat'Ol 1 recess. was a owr a r1c , . wou n e ar . o filed suit for divorce Thursday mv work as head of Desilu Pro- COCHRAJ~;E, Ont. fCPl _ t tl .. B ·r h 1 leashed more th~n 20 inches of to right-inch foil harl been fore-

rr~t. ~hen. rrturned r!'d·cyed. k.noek someone unconsctous. from Des! Arnaz. th;!'lions.'' , :\irs. Anne Lister, convicted of: swcp across Hs r1 ts n- snow in the mountains. ·bloek- casL and ,till distraught to hear her tte thrm with a rope, inject The suit fil d . . . . Th 1 . d . , man-slaughter in the rifle·sla..-., rhan Ocean Island la:-l weekend. in~ :;ome highw3ys. AmL In illustrate further prnsecutor sal': ! sleep-~Jducing seconal, and · e 111 >UP<'I:wr, .. c coup c was. marne 111 a ing of her husband Ted List~~.: 1t was a.nnounced Thursday. An- ~lar~·Jand got as mueh as 12 >omr or the uncxpeeted thin~s

She was thf. "instigator. the jthen inject an air emboli~m a c~urt ~~ nearb,y Santa ~lome:~,: em_! ce:cmony 111 1940 and was sentenced Thursda'' to, other 68.000 persons were left inches. All schools in and which c;~n happen as the result pressinR forcp'' in a plot cul· , bubble in the blood that could c ~r~e ~rue t.~: . ,. . : a;~atn . ~une years later in a three vears in prnitentia~v hv! homeless and about 150 mtured a r 0 11 11 d Philadelphia IH'l'C of such a >torm. this little foot-minatinR in the murder of. rause dl'ath. .ltss Ba!l has bcen.h\tn!( 111 l.lthohc ceremony. :\k Ju.stice Rl'nc A. Danis.· ·,by the_ cyclone's 1_00-mJle-an- eJosed. ·nole ramr from Wheeling. :O.frs. Barbara Jean Finch. :OVER THE CLIFF i :~i~hco~tieli~ s t!~ver~\Jlllls l}ome I 'lt>s Bal~ said s_h~ andt .~rna~ ~Irs Listrr chan"cd her ple·• hour wmds. The olfmal state- HEA\'Y S\OW W.Va.:

The 23-~·ear·old former mod- "Then it would be off with, D . d D .c 1~ r;n.A .ury ~l'e ~gr~c on JOlll ens 0 Y 0 fr~m·;101 gni!lY of ;anslanghte~· mcnl said that 41.228 ht~ldings As much a> a foot or lllfll'e of Thrrr E'ki:no' on their ,.ay PI 1nd her IO\'l'r, Dr. Bernard· the ropes, under the wheel o(' eslree an esl · · rn~z. t E' r 1 l rcn. Wednesday i~\mcdialclv aftrr ·were dcstrnyed anti 24.68~ hartly , 11011• was prcdietcd for somr In di,pla:; handicraft at a Pitt.<· Finch, 42. are on trial charged 1 the rar. back it around, 0\'er 1 ~h~· ros~ tod/a~e as at hongoi' ''\~~. ~oth .1;1''e ~lem . wrs. testimony of a Toront~ ballis-, damaged. ports of the northeast. particu- hur'-!11 rxl1ihition ~ot ~now-with murdering the ~urgeon's · th~ cliff-and off they go." 1 ea tnl( an ea er, co·s ar ~nr muc · ' 1c sail· "an Des! can · I Iarly mountain or highland hottnrl. wife. 1 The prosecution contends . a producer, ~as been spendmg src .thrm as oftt•n as he likes.": tics .exrt;rt. . TO JURY TODAY? '.when this plan went awry the j'several days m the desert resort, \\hen the rouplr entered tele-i ~hs L1ster ""as charged with .. Study Self .. He}p

Prosecutor Fred !\. Whkhel· 1 doctor shot his wife in the o! Palm Springs. 1 visi01i . with their I Lo1•e Lucy: ~urder after her hushand was 1

lo was In his second day of' back. The 1nnouncement came as 1 show m 1951, they formed a:· lam at thetr Schumacher, Ont.. F R } A prosecution rebuttal argu-1 He testified she was shot lC· no surprise to ~hose who knew! co~pany with a title _based on: home Sept. J. Of Ufa fCaS ments. He Is elCPected to : cidental!y when he tried to there wa~ a rtfl between the i thl'lr two names, D<j<1lu. As I. wir.l up today. with thr. ease • throw away a gun he wrestr.d ; two; . . 'I,ove T ncy r~se ~::it !ly to Ue·! h then to IO to the jur~·· . . I from her. I l'.uel for gosSip was added. come one or the most popular I Et.sen ower ln.. OTTAWA (CPl-A thorough'

The pro!lecutor spelled out Whichello said Miss Tregoff 'durmg Desi's recent lo11g a!J. 1 TV shows nf all time. Dcsi stud)' will he made of the pas-the state's version of a plot , i11stigated the ~hot because sence .In Europe. ! h1·anched out a~ a producer of sibility or implementing in Ciln·

Ottawa:

Forecasts End To Rights U. S. Fishing

111:ainst Mr~. Fineh in more "she didn't want to go the way Des1 Arnaz issu1•d this stale-· otlwr shows as ll'c!L PuertO RI.CO aria a plan comparah!e to thr detail than had been done be· .of :'Ill's, X and Y"-other worn· ment through his press agent; ! He soon was head of an em- l:nitcd States rural drvelop- OTT.\\\'A iCl'l . - Extern~! lwc,ti:dr ·11th the C.S --- a1rri fore. en the doctor admitted ha\'ing: "We deeply regret that after! pirc and purchased the RKO mrnl program. it was indicated .\ffairs .\!inistcr (;n·~n lorcra.<t ol 1wr t·rJrl!ltn<'' :<uch a~ l'ortrt

He said the defendants went affairs with. 1 long and serious consideration studios from the General Tire SAN .JUA.'\. l'urrlo J:ieo Thur!'day in thr Senate land use Thur>rl~y an rnd to the l'niterl ~;II. Spa111 an:l Franrr. nn an tn the West Covina home of "She'd seen them comp and 1 we have not been ablr to work! Com pan)' for production nf his I Reuters) . - President r:iscn- committee. ·State>' historic fbhing ri~ht> expir:- dalr· for thrir >peri;~ I thp doctor's estranged mate go," he said. "She wasn't 1 out nur problems and have de·. shows. Thus he became ruler of, bower arn1·ed at an a1r fore!' Canada rcganb <·rluration and off t'ana<lr(s eoa-ts. But hr al· fi·ltin~ rd•·,, last July 18 with a murder kit , ahout to see that happen to cided to separate. 'the studio where he once was. base ncar hl're Thursday in a extension work as pro,·inrial tachcrl a big "iL" -an attache case containing. hrr.'' ; fired. I substitute jet airliner aflcr his· matters while there is a long re- The "if" is whe!ht'l' the intrr-

BRITAIN:

Labor Party In Disarray

"Our divorce will be com·, It was the first marria¢e ror; first plane developed engine oil 1 cord of federal assistance to national conference on L;m nf pletely amicable and there will t·~ch. She is 48: Desi celebrated: trouble on !he flight from South· such fields in the FS .. the com- The Sea opening later thi>. be no contest. , his 43rd birthday WednesdaY. :America. j mit tee was tol<L But neverthe- month at Gene,·a will accept a·

-------- I The switch was made in Para-, less a great deal or f~deral-pro- Canadian propo>al for a si\· ·

. Vatican City: maribo, Surinan, after the jet 1 1'incial collaboration was main-, mile territorial limit plus airliner taking Presirlent Et:<rn-: tained in Canada. 1 another six miles for exclusive bower from Buenos Aires madr Basicall)'. the U.S. program is lishing rights for the coastal

R M its ~cheduled landing there on <me of self · help to depressed state.

O~e a. m· es three engines. . rural areas. integrating existing, The proposal. made b~· Can-The landill1': at Paramanbo. federal and state agencies to ada in 1958 at the last such ron-

airport was otherwise complete·: a:~sist regional committee who' frrence. is known as the ";ix ly normal, ~do most of the work in improv- plus six."

7\ T ' c. d • l After a brief hello-goodbye · ing farm productivity or tnrn-, East coast !i>hermrn have J. 'ew an l n a s CCI'emOII)' at the airport by the ing to other local resources to long comp!;tincd that American

By ALA:-. HARVEY ernml'nt on its seeming lack of Paramaribo inhabitants. Eise:l·; utilize "underemployed'' farm and other foreign trawlers are LOXDON (~P!-Thmgs are consistency in shaping 1 nu· VATICAN CITY fAP)-Pope clan. ~!siba. h~wer took off again f~r Puerto i personnel. lf necessary. farmers allowed to fish ~o wi~hin three

50 bad ~n Britam s Y:-abor party j clear defence stra_tegy. John is broadening the racial Archbishop Peter Tatsuo Doi, 1 R•c? at the_ end of h1~ 12-rla:v, ar~ encouraged to leave poor n:lles ~~ lh~ Canad1an shore that e~en its P?littcal oppon-, Instead of piekmg holes In makeup of the Roman Catholic 67. of Tokyo the Janancse. , Lahn A_mwcan tonr. fatms. • v.h1le Canad1an tra.wlers t~ust ents Ire beglnnmg to worry. government policy however College of cardinals He named A hb' h I B • d All . k • He Will relax here before f],·. ADOPT REPORT remain outs1de a 12-nule lunn ~ 11 th c · . ' . ' · rc 1s op crnar nn , . , . - . • orm1 y, e onserv.atlves Labor looked mward and cnti· the first Negro, the first Fili· 59 of Utrecht the Netherlands mg on to Washmgtnn Sunday, The Senate land n>e t·ommit· as a eonscrvatwn measure.

would relish the spectacle of clzed the official opposition I pino and the first Japanese A' hb' h J h L f b 67 - - - -- -- - -- tee, embarking on more study Canada ean control the opera· seeing the opposition in disar- line on defence. Emanuel Shin· along with four other prelates frcB ts op ~sep ; 1e tre.R ' THE COUNTRY PARSON of the problems of low-income lions of its own fisherman but

"' h n· f 1 II f • o ourges, r ranee. -' os ev. · h f h . ~ay. ..ow sue pa •san ee • we , a ormer war minister, Thursday to become princess of T 1 . 64 It 1' f th farms, indicated its interest in not t o>e o ot cr countrtes.

2 Die In Explosion

E.-\ST CIIIC\(;0. Ind. 1 AP\ -Two prr>on~ were ki!lcd and seven uthl'L' injured Thu:·;ua)· when an Pxplo;ion t'ippcd off the 'Ceonrl tlnor of a labot·.;lory at thr Sinel.cir llcfinin,; Com­pany pl;1nL l'anse o( the bla;t was not known immrrlia~cly. Dama~c 1q< rstimaled unof­fieially "I morr than 5100.0110

Spots Missiles mgs ue being discarded. joined with the intellectually the church Vr~~ al, C • , an Th a •=;;; ~ R e , a Canadian program in adopting' :llr. Green told the Commons Thoughtful observers on the aglll' RH.S. Dick Crossman In Th · d' 1 d .· a tea~ uri~. e ' 05 e~. i a comprehensive report 011 the external affairs rommiltcr that LO\IJO\ · Hrtllcr, · - .\ir Src· government side wonder about i what amounted to an attack will er:C~fv:artl:;a :ed ~~fsna~~ Anto~to Bac~ .. ~;. ~~ I heR j~ll· U.S. project. It was compiled by if the Canadian proposal i> ac· ret:uT <:cor~r Warrl said Thurs-the Implications for thl' two- I on Labor leader Hugh Gait- 1 their rank at a PI'"·"' t . _ Scant urfta~l !1c Is op u 1110 a four-man agriculture depart- {'epted at Gene,· a - \le was day Briti>t1 .. \m~:·ican r<Jd<~r sta-part" s•·stem 1 skell ''"35 er con ' an ° 0 ·'am a. "h f l" lh t ·t Jd h t. t h • ·It · 1 E • • · ,. , · sistory here March 28. 1 menl team at the committee's! ope ~ . a 1 wou r :- wn o c diU m nor! 1crn Ill!·

T.he !atest e.udence of La- ALW~YS SPLIT The March 28 consistory is 1 Nomination of ~lanila's arch· request anrt presented Thurs- the U:S. \\'til e1·entually lo;c I!; land will he able to dbtin6uish bor s mcffechveness came By ttself the Labor dlsagre- . . da)' lllstortc flsh•n" rt''hls ofl 1 t · ·1 d tl h Tuesday night in parliamen· ment over defenc o ld be~· the third called by Pope John' biShop, a representative of an • (' d ·- t. "' ~ K' ween m:,st es an o ler o •

e w u sine he becam u 1 t · 'dl R ,. th 1. 1 ana a' coas '· , jeds in 'Pace. He sairl two ekr· tary debate on defence. Here, relatively unimportant. Apo]o. 1 . e e s preme pon· amos rtgt Y oman .. a 0 lc-' i SEGOTL\TIO\S UKELY tronil- comtmtcrs will tell the dif-impartlal observers would j gists would note that socialists, I tiff 16 months ago. country had long b~en expect- SHARI'E DIES · If the proposal were pa.-"·1!. 'ferc•lce betwc?•l 1,1;, ;:~s au.l me· llree, the opposition was pre- with their ancestral pacifism, STRENGT , ed., . . . ' . TORO:-JTO ICP • - Gordon C. Canada would be prepared to teors o~ man-launched satellites, sented with a ready· made OP· have always been split on mHI· . HENS BUUVARKS. 1he nam!ng of Africa s first Sharpe, assistant manager of in- ._....... --·--- ---------·--------portunity to clobber the gov· tary matters I Vattcan quarters exp,ected 1t Negro cardtnHl also was no sur- l dustrial 1·elations for the Abitibi

1 N S l . I t

' to strengthen the church's bul- prise. The Vatican has looked 1

1

. Power and Paper Company Lim. • , egts a ure l•adir: warks against communism in upon expanding Roman Catho·' ited, died suddenly here Thun-, ~ , • • the Far Ea~t and i~ Africa. Iicism in tha\ continen.t as _its •"- ·,.~ day. :O.Ir. Sharpe joined .. >\hitibi H s • d 0 f

T~e cardtnals:dest~:nate are; :·dark ~lower.' Roman Catholics' "It never was as important I in 1944 and was chairman of t:t~ u man I e W k Fe h BIShop Laur1an Ru~ambwa, m Afrtea total 20.000,000. A that we l<we our nci;:hbors as ~ompany's pension board. He was j · Or ers. 1g f . 47, of Rutabo, 'ran.gany1ka, the score of Negro bishops ha1·e now when we·t·e finding so also a meml:l{!r of the industrial •

. Negro, I member of· the East I been consecrated in the last 20 J many new ways to annihilate :relations section of the Canadian.

pestilence ·~~;~~;;: ''"'. ro'" .. ~ ....... , ""' "'"'"" ·'·~; .. ;... :Co a I Indus try AGADIR. Morrocco (Reu·

tersl-Bulldozers moved In ~ knock down what was )eft of Agadir Thursday, leaving thouunds of earthquake vic· tlms in .their rubble graves.

If 1nybody was left alive be· Jleatb the tons of granite stone, dirt and steel, It was too late,

Moroccan Crown Prince lloulay Ha.an ordered the onee·a•y reaort city sealed off .and destroyed to prevent- ty. pilus or other epidemics.

Only gluze·maaked demoll· t1clll workers were permitted to enter tbe ruined city. Their elotllea were !prayed with dl• lnftctant when they left for • lllpt'l rest. ..

An International team of 10,000 Moroccan, American, hencll and Dutch mllltary and rlvllian workers labored under a hot IUn to level the cl ty,

By DON HOYT moved through its secontl dar

They are using dynamite and Pearson Calls For unemployment Study Canadian Press Staff Writer 'of debates. Liberal Opposition bulldozers, HALIFAX (CP)-It is essen-; Leader Henry Hicks will re-An estimated 3,500 bodlei tial that the Rand royal com- 1 sume the debate today on the

rested In the reeking debris, I mission know the human side; motion introduced bv John M. Another 2,500 victims have OTTAWA (CP)-Opposition Speaking just before the Com- of appro1•ed municipal capital I had long-range possibilities~ of the Nova Scotia coal i~d~s- htacdonald (PC' -Ca~e Breton been burled in mass paves Leader Pearson, contending mons concluded 7~'.! days o[ de- projects to help municipalities I only. I try, members of the provmc1a! 'l\'orlh l. a gowrnment suppor-·outslde the city. that a hard core of unemploy· bate on a ($15,000,01)(1) federal financiallly unable to partici-: Mr. Starr said he has never i lej!islature agreed Thursclay. ·1rr.

In a last·minute effort res· ment Is building up to a menac· spending estimate for the win· pate now. 'claimed that the winter works I Premier Rohcrt L. Stanfield ------· ---·---cue workers dug out 30 per· ing long·term problem, called ter works program, Mr. Pearson Labor llinister Starr replied program would cure unemplOY·j said the province will make a '.,..,.,...,...,.,..niiiP"'P"'r.rll-sons Thursday. A total of 71 on tile government Thursday to said the government shows that jt did not appear there was ment. He realized it wouldn't. broad presentation to the com· were broulht out alive Wed· start on a far·reaching study to signs of not understanding the any need to change the federal But il had provided 40,000 jobs mission which begins a two- 1 I J 'eathe1,. nesday. find a cure. nature of the problem. share. this winter. week yisit to Nova Scotia :\larch : Jf Jf 4

Public health authorities Unemployment, he said in ONE OF TRIO Earlier, Mr. Starr said unem· What was' needed were more 10. I said 935 persons Ire detained the Commons, is "the No. 1 The throne speech a~ the p!oyment has been with Canada I processing and manufacturing 1 "We will try abo;·e all to pro- : Cloud)· with snow flurries. l,n Morocllln hospitals and domestic problem" and the best opening of Parliament had men· since Confederation and that it industries and government poli-! vide the proper backgruunrl, ' Snow tonight. High 32. hundreds of less severely In· brains of government, business lioned only recurrent seasonal can't be solved by the deliberate cies were directed .at encourag-1 making sure the commission is i jur,ed have been moved to and the universities should _be unemployment but this was just sowing of hysteria and panic. ing them. :aware of conditions in these , refugee centres. put to work to make 1n anaJy. one of three kinds experienced WELCOME APPROACH Hazen Argue, CCF House' towns and to place the matter!

Moroccan officials 111y they sis of it. • in Canada. He welcomed Mr. Pearson's leader, said the govcrnme1it has in its proper settjng.'' A num· 1

believe at least 5,000 were The federal, 'provincial and • Just before approval of the "realistic approach" and "good stated it is prepared to take re- ber of suggestions regarding the I kllled when the once-gay re· municipal «overnments also estate' by an informal standi! .. suggestions" for future action. sponsibility for solving unem· industry would be presented. !ort .city Of 40,000 Wll lltruek 1hould tickle the seasonal un· vote of 172 to 0, J: W. Pickers· But not one of the 25 Lib· ployment but has failed to act. The premier spoke as debate 1 by two earthquakes,: followed employment problem because it gill (L-Bonavista-Twillingate) era! recommendations made Winter works inadequate and on a resolution urging, in part,! by fire and 1 tidal wave, In would never be solved without asked that the government pay previously in the debate could some government actions made that a strong representation be' the middle of Monday nliht. 1 eo-ordinated attack by them. more than half the payroll costs provide more jobs now. They unemployment worse. made to tbe Rand commission

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2--------~---------1-------------------------------....:.;IH~E:..· ..:;D;.;,A.:.:.;II~.Y_;,.N;.:f:..:.V'..:;'S;.:., ..:~~T.:.. . .:.J;;.O~H~N;.::s:.:.·, ~~iuAY, MAR;:.H 4. l lfou r·. e ---------------- ____ .. _______ -- N, _____ _, ______ ., r------:--~-- f --------------------------------------------·-------------l Newspape'r 1-listory I Paramount 1 .. 1 Tuuay ~ a~+ Bell Island' '·THE BEST OF .., ~ '.1 · 1·:\·t:n\ .. nm:(;" wnn Sclwol Concert : ~0~: ;·_;::z~:it At lance Cove 1 R · I H' h

CONCEPTION BAY NEWS St. Bonifice

I rom e 1 es I art ! l'incm~Sropt•. DcLuxr ('ulOL' pi'O· I BELL ISLAND-The annual peec 1 I()' It : ( F Th F'l } r·-,-- --4--·-l J··n·v wald's slar ~tlldllcd __ . s egi01naN. . 11g

I ct. ~ ctuction for Twt•ntictb Century- 'concert and distribution of ~ b I Of Th D il N c Fox of Rona Jafle's bc,;t selling . prizt's of Sacred Heart School. i , •. e a y ews hapter 27 novel of career girls in New' Lane~ Cove, Bell Island was I • BELT, _lSLO:'oJD (Staff)-The: ~- · . Y~rk," "The Brst of Every· ·held on ~londay night. February I St. Bomface Regional High , . . I· 1 !lung" opens tomorrow at the . 15th, in Sl. Francis Hall. S«;hool second annual Speech BELL ISLA!'<~ D-Onee u1 a for our society streoses pril·ate I· 1 Paramount Theatre. Featuring; Present for the occasion were/ !'!"•!!?t was held m. SL Augus-, wh_tle It would seem fllllllg In prol)erty. :\ow. there are some 1 1 an outstanding_ cast of new as the Very Rev. J. w. ~J:cGettigan,l !me s Srh?ol ~udttormm on, wnte. about, other than, ttw children who have difficulty in 1 By ADDISON BOWN 1 well as c~tabl_l~hed actors. a P.P .. parents, and friends. Monday mght, ~ ~bruary 29th. ·actual progr~mme of ~h~ w~- learning ~ha~ they mu.st respect I 1 system whtch IS by now a Wald I The following programme Rev. T. E. Smith, Rector of. bana Buys Club. Sufficient to. the proper!) ?f oth~ts. . • • trademark having been used in .. . · t d· i St. Cyprian's Anglican Parish i say at this time is that the' :--low. a clllld t'arly in hfe '-••••••--·-·-------~-----··••••••••••••••-•••••': ,v.a~ prcsene. I Ch. f th . ·cl b . b 11 t t l b t

k d . J .

1 . C . . . . d h

1 1 his successful of "Peylon Place'' · 1. .. 0 Canada," and "St. wa;, atrman or e Mcaswn.

1 u contmues to be a very busy fas 1111o 1earn h o cuopera1_ e. hu

WORK FOR BELIE.- wor e In une m c eamng up 1 ommtS5lon \'IStte t e Is am the film features Hope Lange Tl A · .. • enerable Archdeacon G 'spol We have often said thnug•1 ma " 1 mmg I cam ac ton e th G d S · R'd 7 h · · ' lomas qum. · · ' · h he r~enJan1 colla

11 gde; ~ 5!' tt at were~ and tl?ade

0an off1c1al • Stephen Boyd, suzy . Parker,' 2_ "Welcome," by Patricia Lepgg

1e ~as guefst speake.r. I this .column that the Wilbana s1hees1 t e ,.atlhues ahndt pleastures

Earl~· in ~ay, 1933', the gov· ours m u y prepar ng rams our o mspec IOn. ne result 1 .\tartha Hyer, Diane Baker,, ~I . r ncJpal o St. Bomface Rr- Boys Club is a character build- a come ron·~ earn ac 1on. ernment introduced a pollc)" ol for 1he fountain on Town! was that a maintainer or grader; Brian Ah~1·nc an:l Hohcrt Evans ' 03rr~~Tsey. T T , gional High School. R. B. But-· ing organization and ri"hth· so If enough chilrlren learn

· ll · · f bl' S 137 · A t th l Th k" · ramp. ramp, ramp, I A d 1 " · · th h I th t t" makmg a rectp1ents o pu IC quare; m ugus on e 1 was sen over. ose rna 111~! in stnrrin~ roles. 'I , G. d VI d VII er. B. . rea the annual re·: 1!-t us look at the Bovs Club roug P ay a co-opera 1on relief gi\'e work in return for Squ~r~ and 100 hours in Sept- I the tour. were Hon. W. J. Mil·! .Jo;m Cr;~wlon!. as. "Amanda J} 4 •1.~ 1 ~s st" G · ., b .. port. The report shows that '.ioh in a somewhat differenl is "''rnlbl then ~fter a while dote. A notice to that effect was, ember erecting the fountain; 11ey, Hon. W. J. Browne, James Farro\\"," and Louis .Tour dan as Sh" ·1 . ~~~ .11 ue own ' Y! great adv;mce has been madr in i li-ght and in doiw• this ask we may get community-wide

. posted locally and all men re-~88 hours in October and 80 in 11 Harris. W J. Robinson. F. W. · "Dand Sav~cc." :1 i~n star in the 5

1r ~~B 11 ·Bcttt. m T .. b. Anglican Schools here. since the· ourselves what is ~he hanJn ·t cooperation. which i> so much · · 1· f t"f" d l N b t · t b 'd B d h d "V \"h 1 ' e 0 0 rousers ' > ' · · 1 · ' ' ~ d · ·1· .C~I\'lllg re 1e were no~ IC o • ovem er a repatrs o r1 ges' ra s aw an • m. ,, ; an. J<'an ;.;,•gule~co directed pro· G:adcs IV and V. : n~w fh_gh. School w~s erecled. Job in the worlrl anrl thai i< nre:•r tn. nwny commu~1 Jes .

. report to the healtb officer. ll. on Davidson Avenue and other I At the State Convrt:twn of chtt·tiun which \\'''·'filmed partly· 6 "Ap 1 Blo. T' , h, VIre-Pnnclpal A. ~·. Hancock. a ,JOb for everybod\', but not ex- 1'\ow, tins Job of grnwtng up, J.· Hawco. who had ins~~ctions 1 sections. Altogether:. a good and, the Knights of Columbus .hel? • in the piclure,que and cxcitin~ Gr~des /r eancl ~~~~n tme · ~ also_ addressed the g~thering. actly thf same juh. For man~·. or mnturing. is a never ending

•!_. P~.t t~e~ to "ork . fo~ the 1 useful effort \hat }l~ldedh some i at HrG Gr~eK Br~ R.f R., Cosh·. 1\ew York locale; ul the ongtnal 7. "Carolina Moon" hv Helen D1plomts and pnzes were I he hardc>l Joh m the 11 urld is J~b. for ,~me ~orm~l lr~rso~1s ••ne1t

1 o t e ('Ommudmty. h .comdll_IUntty reunb1s

1. orr Ide e~-; 1gan. Cran _

1 mg t

1o ldoncep·1nord. Kent. Kathleen and Ellen Ham- presenter by Rev. }lr. Smith growmg up. Years ago growing.'h.'skctohmp11eate anh 'Jcdu·r'

At t 1at lime. accor mg to t e pen Jture of pu tc un s 10 ton ouncl , was e ecte Stale }lh·' J.an~c. of "l'cylon Plat~e" monel. ass1~ted by l'llr. Hancock. , up \\'3s not such a difficult ioh · t Ill en. lOW muc more I · record• of the Reliering Officer,· wetfart work. : s~crctary. fame. i, seen as "Caroline," a 8, "Little Town in the Old for wr had a primiti1·e soci~t 1· ficult it i' for chilrlren. \\·. J. Snow. 85 families or a' The annual meeting of the' The U.C. _ladies held a con· ~·oun~~ ''"ll0;;e ~raduat<· who l'ounlry Down" by Clarrncr JeJIO':ah,.S :and chi.ldren just grew. A chil;l Gr_owin~ up is a mawr task total ol 346 prrsons 1wrc rr· llotor As,ocllill_ou was held on c~rt at_ thetr annua! Sale of cOill<'s tu work at a huge puu· K , must learn his place in rela- of l11e aml r1er~· adult IS called rei'''~ rehef. The able-hodtP<l )lay 5_ at the_ F1re Hall and the \\ork with the following t~king H,hillg hw1sc wh1•re he me<•b a ~;t:·Thr \"alPntines", by Is· . tiun to others. anrl this hap- to some >nrt of responsibility men among them were put to loltowmg oH1cers were elected:· 1>art:-Fiora Stewart. L1llian rarirly of mPn and wunH·n who ahc\ lbmmonct. WitneSSeS To pens at home. at s•·hool. at the for the rising generation. work cleaning \lp thr Green. A PresidE-nt, Dr. J. B. Lynch; Se-1 Taylor, Jean Lindsay. >Irs. S. I. strtl~.glr with 'their e;;r,'cJ's, !0. "Billy Boy", hy Gradi•s 1. Hoy,· Club and 111 the hi'' :\at ural!~· wr wonlrl like to to:al of 4i5 man-days or 3680, crct:1ry. G. S. Grant; Treasurer, ~lurlcy, Dorothy Me\\'s, Allison their Jove lil"l's and their !rus- l.~I·s··I't Be}} Island world. " see more adull!- hl'lping boy~. man· hours was worked in T€· ' C. B. Ar<'hibald. Executive com-1 Taylor, :\lyrtlc Reader, Alfreda tn1tions anct r\Lappoint mcn!s. 11 i l~"~lbion of St. Angus tine" f _ Children are :rrcat collrclors in our organization. for here . turn for past relief and for mittee. R. R. Costigan. P. Kent. !EI'elcigh, Fay Rideout, :\Iurie! Eu)d b ":Oli!«' !\icc." the <'Ill· by ~lolly ByrrJl'. i of variou, things. but tlwy musl yon can dtsrharge some of your ><·~d potatoes. The gonrnment A. P. Rees and T. A. Conway. I Reader, ~-Lax Bugden, Hazel h;ttcrerl. ak!lbclic editor whu le~rn about pri1·alc prop"t·t." re>ponsibilit)· as a ~ood citizen.

I • . h S . h I 12. "l hildn·n\ )J arching. BELL iSLA;>;D !Staff) - '.I. ' • Th B . I I paid for the abnur. but the 1'\o. 6 mme set a new oisting mtl aiH Bert Tucker. . lri:•,, to lwlp ~Ji,, Lan~e. avoid Song", by Graries I-ll!. ·' <' oys C u' hoWP\'er is not Steel Company contributed hor- record on }Jay 6 of 84 trips or i A case of diphtheria was di~- tlw [ate _o! m::1:y other am;JJlJou_s. 13 _ "Secrets". by Grad!'s [\'- F. l.aytn. Di.<tricl Supervisor of Failed 2L Pern•nlagE' passh the only placr where adults ses for haulini: awa)' the rub- • 2016 tons of ore It was the first i covered at the Staff House \Yom~n 1n tb" eompany. Bt>autl· 1 V. ·~eho1·ah'' Witnesses in New-, 61Jr~. can help children with their his h. p:unt for the hydrants., time the mine had passed the: which was placed under quariln· tul mod.el-at·t.'."''" Suz~· Parker 14_ ".)II>! her ~I 1 .. 1 loundiand will visit here on the· Gradr• X-- \\"rote 54. Passt'rl ~rPat problem of _growing up. I. f rl f • · 1 ·~out! m k 1'ho pr .. ,· u d"' It'll Th t" t v · 1 ( · ilC Jrec, JY, week-end of ).[,·,rciJ • and 6. 45. Failed 9. i'"t""CIIta·:£" !'"'"'".· It ,·. hard to b r· tl! t 1mc or 1e enccs an .. tmp e- ~ ar . ,~ e. o s recor , . e. e pa 1en was eron"'" , p ;.ys " .regg. I he unfortunate

1 Grac!t•s VI-VII. u • • ~' "•' " e 1eve a a

mrnts such as shovel~ and !1968 tons. was made in 1930. j Farrell. ac~l:<•ss who \o\'es too we:! :u!d ; 15. P;ano solo. b~· Cmthia Ham- On Satur:by ami Sunday ~Jar. B:J.Jo-,. ~oorl citiz~n is one who lakes rake~. It was the first lhorou_gh' The operetta ''Pearl, the Fish-. Dynamite Tom Dunn \~·as .•u:n•rs a ,:;!1 fate. :"'rwcomcr , 1~ond · !;lh and lilh, at 8 p.m.· 'lr. f;radr X! ... \\"rote 35 lion- hi, pay. looks after his own deanin2·UP the section had rr· 1 er ~faiden" wantaged by pupils

1• then wrestling in the Stal••s JJiu::c Baker i; ".\pt·iJ," , .. 1 in· · L~ytn wil show a film in colour' ours. 9. ~lall'Jruialion 4. PaS>· pleasures. and does little or

• W. "\"i'laa<' of Sl. BPrll:J f 1 <"~i\·ed and an amning trans- of Sl. Edward's in !'he Star Halt 1 wht•!·e he had movrd in Hl2~. 1wt•t•nl )· 011 ,1:: ,_"irl who [;:\Is in ° t 1c Di,·ine \\"ill Inlt•rnation- cd 14. Tutal Pa>sed 2i. PPr· nothing for those around him . 1

dcllt•," Cladys \\'in,or, •o:rJist; 1 \ 11 f E · formalion took plar~. .on llay 8. The pla)·ers were 1 The Young People's Cluh ot Jo\'l• wilil a i::.'l. Erian Aherne a • flem>y o .IPhovah's Wit- cpntage pas,crs ii.J";. ·.nry rommumty needs adults Linda tl'NpiJ as lhP Rle~,ed \"ir A ~ong ~>ntitled "Tw~nly-Onr 'Barbara Power, Patricia Fitz-, th,. United ·church d!'hated th•• ;, ":li•·. ~:\wlim:11·," lhl' ,_,hilu~u liP"<'~. ht•!rl at :'\rw York .. lull· Perrrnta;::e pa,sr-; grade:< 9. who IE'are their mark behind ~ , 1 I ~>in :lhry: \'arion> pupils as pil- '''II , 1 · IO 1 11 h rl h ,·can" was \'ery popular n! that· gera d, Viola Bown, Gwen rc~olution: "b the world grtting phi<·al a:·d ll'l'!w;·mJS top ,.,,rcu- ~• I. to •'-ugtlst :lrr .. 19511. Over am i3.ic;. t em. an o1 ers in the years

1 ~r:ll~:-< and l'!uu·u:•. ·)-<>t)O " !:•11e. and a parody \\Til ten on. Wade. Hila Bown, :\lar.iorie: brttrr?" Bel', S. I. :llurlt•y, B.A .. tin• of th~ fir:n iliHl Bohprt ~·'·'· II people attendNI lh1• . ."rholarship' to come will say this community til~ rlr?.n-up o[ lht> Gtwn prais- Carew. Lucy Kent. •:,•elyn Dyer., pn•sidl'd. The af!irnJalilt• wa• El'ans pl;~ys "D:·xtL•r ... thr fir;;t J\' 1 ~: "Thr Exilrs.'' h~· (:radP> A•<:•mh\1'. t'onfr<leration Seholar>lnps. was brtler because he lived ~~ ~lr I!awro"s efforts 111 these :llarjorie Dwyer. Rita Davis. J upht•ld by II C. Lorkt>. Lillian l'l;L'' heel. IE .... \Ju,l \\",, Lrarr th~ Old Tiw All-Color •notion picturr. SICO each. Grade X- \\"alt~r hrrr . "~rd>·-- , T. F. :'\t'ar)' had itnpor!E'rl a Taylor anrl S. G. l.ocl~r: the !u ;,(':l,tion to till' t••pl'nc• !foil"<' \l 9 l!l·.·r·:" b) v:hrlirh

1 is said

1to _ 1h1 ~ in•pmng

1Battr

11n.

1carl>on Br,t. David Bul- Tl!r \\'ahana Bo~·s' C1ub

pro~ramme is help boy1 lo Hr p~ nn thr rtnlr rrnwn

in rl~an up thr Grt·rn .~no in twent~·four hour~ \ rh~ng!' roulrl h~ ~ren.

\ 1'>1;: .10h he larklrtl.

:valuable Perrheron horse from .ne:laliw hy "ax 1Iutd1in~s. t·:: .• : and tlw h1·",:;1 ~;~kiu~ plwln I\·.-,·. l;rades '"' r1 l!r'H!Io1·~ '·'' he ,1111\ln at cr. '" ancl Warren, llerrrly throu~h it~ daily Qttrher for farm work btll lost .ll'an Limba)' and Brrt Tud;rr ~r.1 pl1y ut "T "' lk't ol El'l'l'Y· K'r·~liom ll~ll. tl!r l"ront. a Sutton. endra\·ouritlg to it a \\Prk altE'r 11~ arriral. The Thr ,\urlges II'PI'e J. R. (;i!Jiatt. th;~::.! ... ti1r ri! 111 ~v;,, 11 .- 1 ., ;11 , l'X· \.':. "','l:al'll) ". In .'ltnh!"o>r c•':nn;umt) 11 1ll hr gil·rn as thr <:rarlr IX-- EtPclnral Scholar- "grow up."

.'In:·'"·· \lap· :cr 1\••nl and f"in- ·1 · 1 1 · ( animal wri~hed 1850 lhs. .r. 1.. \Jews ar1d thr writH. 1\'p ,·ilin~ ;;w,J·:.i ,,.,.,.,. h' .. \!lr••tl '' m 1.• • 10\I'JJ. > np. :erlrude Hi,coek. S6UU.OII; - i.(i·! :;;lfil!l'PIHJ I ::II<JJOr 1:rn. Hirks anrl Lieut. wrrr nptimistir in tho,;r ria_,., \r·,n11 ;, 1, illlll a , 11n· hi' ,-1::·: :'." \II .1l•n •ri;!J tn dn "'· are j,. Charlc, t'ohrn 1'.: Snn Se!Jnlar-

:; 1. ".\moll':.! jf_r Sou\·rnir~ ... l.ot·enlo ~loOI·e. of Exploits and •lreirlecl uuanimniJ•ll' that ''·1mm1· t ·1•111 1 >l \"r .. 1rn · 11 \ :':•d 1'1 :'''"""· all will hr 1rrl· ,iJip. Elc•all!lr Hi,cock. S50.01J: ~n ~~~·r him lhrre <·herr•. J• hadn·: hern <'iranfd up r or :wen!) -one ~ears.

• '" . , c • I 1 • 1 •• \t ici . h• )}.J'ur.•-. 1.~IH'.\'. Lodge. Granrl F~ll>. visitrd the thP world ll'as grltin~ h••tt<•r. till~ :1.'' .!vlJIIJ:.' .\l:•tili> <·c~mr. thrrr 1rill hr no rollrc- flonifaei:111 Scholar,hip.•. Pet<•r

h D ~·- "\1< Happinr,, ... h.',. s· •·· 1 \\"abaua J.orlge of t e J.O.O.F. . eath• in ~Ia~·: :llr'. .Jnllll wn. :e,;•OI'I. S50.1JO; llrure Clarke , 1 __________

1 (;':nh· ... \'.'in ... nl'. 'ioJJy fhTnr anrl Pl"

on ~lay 2:l. ; Ashford. 52; Harry Skanr,, ti~: · . · · BLI(' .\llDitESS S.'JO.OO. ;,-r.-la ltammnn1l. I 40 memhers of th~ Guards :\Irs. Perry Yetman, 40; Johr I snmi\Y Gold \ll•dols - r;radr XI.

Ht u~ed Company horses 1 Band visited the Island on Em· Cummings, c •t } 2:'. "The llou.<~ke~prJ·,." h.l' At 3 p.m. Sunday ~larch 6th. t:ertrude Hi.,cock; Grad X. Lin-:\nd plenty or lime, I pire Day and gave a conc~rt at! Plcas.tilt Hour Lod.~r lwld ,fi Dl 0 I Gmtie I\' girl.<. .\Jr. Layln will deliver a public ria Hookey. r t b "'- 23. "])o,·lr Old Du " I ·• b." or tw~:'l Y·One years. oys, 'the U.C. Hall under the direc· 'their first concert on ~lay 30. I I ' nr.,a · ' addrE-ss at Kingdom Hall, his I! a mkht)' Jon~ lime. tion of Bandmaster Jas.l It took place in the. C.L.B. TORlDrruW Aid en Kemw:h·. ~ubjecl will he~ Is the Bible a A ~f11" plare you'll s~~. boys. s k B b " L rl Ar1noury "th th f II · I' !!4. "Till \\'~ ltret A.g8in," J!an-:llade Rook, or a DI·,.,·n~ ,, . . . . . .. , par es. c .nc eo was ac· . WI e o owmg • d • ' ~- )~ll h h~le 3 11 )Oil hears. companist. Those taking part !taking parl:-Beatrice Searle,' son~ an dance by Grades VIII. Guide• : ·• ·p wont hr a shack left were Margaret Kean, Florence I Doris Hunt. Laura Hunt, Per.c!y c;;;u;o;;·, r;.::cK I:> aJHI IX pupils. I An .invitation is extended to' ,., t·.··~~' 1 Y·~·'e )'ears. I )!oore, Danny Delmar, Dorothy I Atkins, :'.talc. Sheppard, with • !'0.,1-. l•Hh' .. u.!. , }~~ f~J~owm~ the concert., all who wish to attend. No cot- 1

\1 ·: fn" rc:irf ronlinued ~!organ, Jas. Scurry, Gordon Mrs. Albert' Mor~an, Worship- I r~l~i·~~-\\Cif awarded to the fol•l'lection will be taken. I "' .. ,c:".-"ll 'thP yrar, bul on a, Pike, A. Hussey and Gus Coul· ful Mistress of the Lodge, in The B:.lllc ol J'()rk Chop Hill, r: ... ;:.h:··~ scalp nJ(lllth b~· 'tas. • charge of tbe programme. aldwu;,tl l( ill\0.\\(j o ..... ,, "''' Leo ·K. ent. Grade IX, diploma: Exam Results ! mc.:·.''l :o;o mnn days W('re 1 )lember5 of the Highroads (:\'ext: Summer Sports, 1933) 1 huutlrul mut. carm•d a nul or· and pnze. •

____ ·---- ------------- ,ious piacc in' the Hnnals of the Clara Hammond. first in .----------------~------·al people. We were told. "You Kurc;m \l'ar as perna,;, tnc Catechism. first in Church His- A:\"GI.Il'A;~J SCHOOLS OF

~simply ean't give a party wilh- musl br~tail;; and '·'1"<:•gl'l) tory. first in class, Grade VIU., BELL ISLAND

T out drinks." But we do gh·e iuughl l'J:,a;;ement of the en· Amhro>r Stoyles. second in emperance parties. large and small, and tire eont.i:·t. Grad~ VIII. (;RADE Vlll ~ our i

11m•itations are arreptrd ami Thi< IJalttr. and tiH· lll'row Jlarie Hammonn. fll'>t in rcli- s' Au;_;u,tine's. \\'aiJana--

our ospitality app~rcntl)' en- :\n:c·rici!ll lllbntr)IIICn wiHJ par- ~~ion. (; 1-:HIP> \'1-\'ll. 1\wlr H4. l'as;rrl 34, Condition-

Th h joyrd. We W1•re told. "WaiiN'S licipaterl Ill lt. are till' ,.,;,J,•d Elizalwth "orri''"~'· fir,t in ed 12. Failed 111.

Oug ts look down on ~·ou if ~-ou don'l ol Ill<' lll'W film. "1\Jm L'hop Bihlc Hi.;lor;·. llraclr~ \'1-\'11. ~t. Stephen·~. FJ'fsl!w~l<!r-ord!•r drinks or winr." And we lllil, · >lill'i"lnc \;n·,:or)· i'el'k aud Linda tf:\•·il. fir.-1 amllng ll'l'l>tr 4: Pa,,rd 2. Conditioned

, found that tht> surly attitud1• in "l"'nin~ '"'""''~''"\ at th<· LillH· 1;radr· \'II ~il'!s. 1. Failerl 1.

I Idaho Info

ACROSS 56 Scoff 1 Idaltc>'s capital 57 Plth.f 6'Twin- DOWN

is one of 1 Chemical the state's compound cascades 2 Citrus fruit

11 Command , 3 Unoccupied 12 Hunter s~am 4 Plants

by ArtemiS 5 Bitter vetch !myth.) II Coxcomb

13 Papal cape1 'l' Got up 14 Pe~laio!ng to 8 S eech

matl :e;e-n•1ce . P . 16 Cold 8 d ImP•d•ment

: n DWash ~' 1 "'~ are - 10 Traps

pIn thts stale 13 Shraf 1' Steeple 15 For fear that 18 Engrawr 20 Ve~etable

(ab.) 21 P ·d 1 e 19 Frighten aJ no 10

WHERE TAXES GO Tax rlollnrs are · u~ed Ul

'IIPr•m·l 102.328 governments in the linitl'd States: fe_d~ni. slate, county, muntc1P'lil, rownship, specilll dist.rictr and school districts .

22Flsh :zs Head )lal1 27 Followe111 29 Butterfly 31 };ither ~4 Terror 35 Conger

fi'hermPD 36 Snrgical :aw 38Any

4G PllffiiiP 41 C)'liar.lrlcd 42Aiterllk 44 Weird 45 Flxe41oot 48 Memorind111f ~ P"dssaae lD

the bralll. 52Pilmacl• 53 Height (a b.)

\\." h.--.-• ,n•,rrnd 1'nto thr !rom what is mislakenly re· som~ pi ares can hr rmharras- tul liw:Lin·. c • c ' \\";•.~ nr 1\c·n:. rir·l am on~ The Bmeh School. The Fro111 Ha~o"' r•f Lt•nt. .\ )·oun~ J>ro!es- )!arded as a nrcessary part of ~in~. \\'e ha\'r solnd the p1·oh- An ad:itli.Jti,ln ur till' ht•sl· 1;1·ildt• \"!I ho~ '· -· WrniP 7_ Passed 2. l'onllition-

21 Whirlwinds r.-"'11'-r.~--"'1 24 SubmPr~ed

~1nnal :n.~n rr,•rntly s:1id. "AI s<wiat beha\'iour. !em by announrin¢ Hwt wr <>rr ><'il>n~ buut. h~ ,;r,:<·r;.; ~.L..\. .r 0 ~ "r lJ;:n>n:o•>rl. •rcnnrl I'd 4. f""llnl 1. •and ridge 26 Fruit drink !rast Lrnt lli\1 ~ire us a rea,un- ".\!~· hu;hand is· a surgron. pet•fcdly willing to p~;· mix- .li;,r,I·,;Jil. "I'll I k \hop lllii" " . 1 \ · l rl

1. 1 . a'llflll~ (rr:trf' 'II girl~ ;--,:. \t;:n'::, l.at~rr t"n\'e.

• h',• •x··n;r to :<lop 1lri!lkiu". [t \\'p travel a good htl. anr we r ·I rtnk prires for gin~:••r-alP. or t ll' >ilitllt•nn·~ '""' '·"'~''"<; 1'111·1 111 J\.n 111 . ."nt"OJirl c < • ,. , " amnn~ \\'rn:r 6. Passed 3, Conditione.! '27 Present month r:-:-+-!---!1-+-+-1

t 01 j;p~ a Jrot ot emharras"in!.! ex~ arc soeiablr peoplr. ~lost ol our whalr\'Pr we prelrr. Somrtimrs ,wr,r ol llw •·.tort, ul a 1<-w 1;:·:ldr ur ho~> I. 1.-ailed 2 fila nation at other tim<•>." friE'JHls dl'ink; the)' regard it as we also lip genrrously to hegin nu·;,•;t'l' pl .. toll''' ol \;(, ''' tll"t'" r:; 1, s:,~ 1,.,, f:r<t amnn~ Tnt;d,; \l'rotr Hl. I'-'~~"·: p,,., ~·r•';. hop:n~ mam.· will use thi> an intr)!ral part of all enter· with. a >·l!';;t"'i'" imt ""',""" H\\a~ 1,· 1.,.1,1 .. \'I 011.1, d , 1 ,.,, , ~ • . • r . , . :;n.w·, : ( 'ondll innrrl. •Pa•.on to e\·ad•• ronforrnu.1· to taining, hu~iness or social. Yet ">to~! of 11~ are ju't hr<'flll\· fwm au u\'1'1'\\ll<'.llllll·~·~ ,lt~cc· •·r~rt 11 -,,· ·e,·t. llr.·-t • • ·' anum;; 13. :?2.:l':.; Failrrl ?2. :!i.l'",. thi~ m&tdious habit. It is one mo~l of lh~m recognize that; in~ aware of th~ extenl lo Ill!' Jon·e oi \ 'llllll'>C lh•d,. r;1 . .,,10 \'I .. ,,~·· ..

I · h" h \ t · " " ' F.ntr~nre Srho'at·~hip~ hal ~!ron~ barking from all "soda! drinking" causes quarr~ · 1 w tc we are inflttE'Ilccd h1· the ' lllg<• ,;upror:l!lg ra>t I"Uil· ,f<. ,, 11 l.·•J•.n.'. ~ · h'd · · · 1 k _,. • 'P<·ond amnn: ~1. Au~u;otinr·,. Bart,;mll rhureh!'s, 1 ready made ex- ing and bickering; that it oflen " I den persuader.'" in our t<un1ug e1;: 1t;--thrre ope•;, l!lg r;,-,.,,1 .. \'I ~1- 1. 1 ._ . d ']" \" · 1 1 1 ' " • Hunt. 667/71l0. cu~ that nteds no further ex- wreck' the budget, an causes ' 1ves. • e are conditioned in pans, J> Jeatet by t;h'6ory Ra) mond L h . . Plamin". and a chance for a otherwise intelligent, charming childhood to the attitude that Peck <~> an enbattled intantry "nl<Jnn •·r 1 Val 1") ·. 5 e r 0 n t1 Sl. Stephen's Harold Ree,.

~ ' l h . I "d th t . I r t t d I f " , " 31 e )OI s. 48!'/700. dearer mind and a fuller life. peop e to eha\'e m a s up1 , . e surcs w_ay to wm social, 1eu cnan . an sue 1 top ea· I Don Hamn rl. 1 1 St .. Th Here we have a testimonial! loutish or immoral manner. dtsapproval Is to be different,· tured players as hilrry uu;ml· 1 Irs first . G 10~ 'V 0 In O) e Bearh School. Dal'id

from 1 family which tried suc- "But what can we do?" they and the democratic ideal has 1 ino, Hip Tom, George Peppard, , ·Cvnthia 1 ~ ra e d • d . Rothman. 528/700. cessfully to change from the ask. "Everybody does it." been perverted into a sheep· I James Edwards, Bob Steele.

1

: Gr d. V· r· atm~osn · 151:con m St. l>lary's, William Bennett, ,

I I .... Ilk d · t '-a W d • St d d G a e • Irs m pe In" 5041700 ceaseless round. It faces too the ''We have been al a ong me e esJre o "" average,\ oo ~ ro e an eorge Ruby Rees second . So· II" St. B~nlrace Regional High ehall~nl!~ presented, for it is way. We drank, served drinks. normal a~d attain as may of Shibata. . . Grade y ' m pe mg not eas\' at timl's to be different had cocktail parties. Then one the mater1al appurtenances of 1 A Mel nile Producllon, "Pork N 11 • ~~ • • • School and one mu~t be disturbed to day we stopped drinking. We "the good life'' as possible. The i Chop Hill" was produced by Sy cl~s: ;e ' ?r;'sse~. second m Grade IX-Wrote 54, Passed 33. feel tbl' !!fort worthwhill' Writ· were not forced to it by ulcers, national addiction to alcohol is ~Bartlett and directed by Lewis v' or .g1

1r ~h· f' . tt"nn-. --_,1~u·s,·c w•as supp!J'ed ' · )' ·I k f f d j t "f t t" f h" ':~net d"r t f u eromca ,a e~·. trst tn class ·' by •

ing in an Am~rican magazme alcoho 1sm, ac o un s, or u~ on~ mam es a 100 o I ts: · 1 5 IJnc. ~. ec {)r ~ le 1111 and fir>t in Speilin G d IV ~!cLean's Orchestra. some timr a•o. the wife of a religious scruples. We stopped attitude.' 1 forgettable All Qmet on the D K t . ~'d· . ra e · ---·-·-------,.-----

~ 'd l"k tb t I (Thl I t 'I d W I · 1' o t" t'll 11 · an en • secon m Grade I doctor sars: "Our social mores becaus~ we d1 not 1 e e sor s co umn s comp1 e hy · es Lrn · r n • s 1 gener<~ ~ IV b' . ha\'e become •uch that manv 1 of people we were becoming. the Newfoundland Temperanct> acknuwlcclgert, after :10 \'ears, !o 1 Jl "·K 1 d . 1

, . · F d t' h · · . th I ·t · . rt'ur en · SCl'Oil Ill Grade .)ieopll' toda)· drink because "Frankh·. 11 took courage. We, e era 10n, to w om enqumes lle e Je> war ptctUI'e C\W I\' 01 • •1

(a b.) 28 A tmo;"Ph~re ao w·l~Ur.i;m a: Heart 33Leod- is

a1~1l fflund here

34 ),'e,;tival 3~ fiowing tool 39 Hardens 4~ Ever (poet.) 44Heating

devlcl'$ 46 Permit 4,7Coeur d'­

is one of 11s tinest lakes

4~ Di£dem 51 Narration 53 Hat maker M Proportion 55 Salute

the'" do nol know how to avoid told. "You won't ha1•e any: may be addressed). made, Tb~ scrcnph1y ol "Pork , 1·~ 111 51: R.. 1. . . , . • I 'l"h H'll'' ' ,.It I -•~leiiH' line. turd m•

jt. The)" do not like liquor or friends If you do,n I keep, • J· op. \\; bb ~-as Lw·"• en\_,~ !;rade J\' and ·good home ~tud-i~ plfrrt. but they dread he· liquor to serve them.' And to : ame>. c · 'am ea\llt.. ~l. ent. · in~ con!>picuous h)' departinl: be honest. we did lose a few was dn·ector ot photc-.mlph,·. , SJ ·J- St ·J . :

'WOMEN'S · ...... __ ..... -. ·-, s J E AM s H I p , unci the mustcal ~core was com- IPI ·• · 0·1 r~. Pn?e for gl'n·

-----·-------· , posed and condu~tcd by Leu!: <'rRI ' 111 111"oremrnl and good· "' · ard Ro,;eman. · hm:lr\I'OI'k. ! I I r.orrlon Brown, prizP for ::en-1

MOVEMENTS ;Hal impm1·ement and for ~ood; i study habit~. i

CLARKI STEAMSHIP CO. ~R_EAT.TH.REA·T· . Robert Stoyles, 1st.; Gerald I ~the·llns~cleto\lc heat t tld1s· Brown, 2nd.; .Jerome Hammond

GAITERS •Gulport leaving Saint John. ease, w lie 1 causes more Jan . 3rcL in Grade Ill. '

N B M 4 H l 'f l\l 400,000 deaths of men and ' l"al> 1 H d f' • . ., ar. , a 1 ax • ar. 7, f i d . ,, e ammon , 1r't due St. John's Mar. 10, sailing ~omen ° a'· ages urmg a· Gre~e 11. · Mar. 10. slmglle tyhear, ls the greatest Kennel Lahey, second

s ng e reat to men aged 45 Grade II. N ~ghiMiner leaving Saint John, years or more. Wayne Kennedy, third

. ., ar. 8, Halifax Mar. 11, Grade II. ~~:L .. SitS. ,John's :O.Iar. 14• !alling ~. DE:VELOPED SYSTEM Gloria Hamomnd, first

, Louis Bralllr hlind Frent·h· : Gra~e I. •c;ul]>nrt leal'ill~ St ,John ' man who rlic!l 'in JII.J:! at the ; Paul Lahry, ~econd

J N.R., Mar. 18, Halihx Mat·. 21.' age of 4:l, den•Jnpcd the: 1.' 'riue Sl. John's Mar. 24, sail in~: hr~ill<' -\\'stem n! r:1iscd dots , ln his l'emai·k~ I he (•hairman: : :\lar. 24. '\ for the blind. 'of I ht' Srhool Board commend- . I . . . . ·-- ___ .. _______ I Pd hoth the teachrr.1 and pupils; 1 Ht~:hhnPr lca\'11~)( St. .John,: MlXED·UP ELECTION ! upon the Pnjoyable concert pre-: 1 N.R., _Mar. 22; Halifax MaL 2.i,, ln IA24, .Jnhn ('. c·•i'' .. ,, srnted. prai.1ed both th, parenl': ; due Sl. Johns :\Jar.· 28, lalltng · was clcc·t<>rl vice president by and their childrl'n on their ex- ;

I Mar. 29. ,• , , f tlw elcl'tnral collcg~-. Beratto<' ceptiopally fine appearance, and :

Nl I;~· ( ANA~A nl I he lack of a maJurtly, elcc- 1 pointed out lo the parenl~ the : SH.AMSHJPS . 1mn of _the presideut was , necessity of local rules and re- ;

M.S. Belle Isle II enroute , thrown mto the House of I gulations to deal with the many from Halifax, due St. John's I Representatives, so the ville· problems crea~ by a parochial March 3rd. , president was elected first.

1 school population of 2,500 chil·

: M.J\t Bedford II sailing St. Jo]m•s March 9th. 'dren. ·from Jlnllfax March 4th, due · FURNESS RED CROSS LINE The e1·en was concluded by St. John's March 6th. I s.s. Gurnsey sailing from St. the singing or the "Ode to New-

1

M.S. Fauvette salllng from John, !\'.B., Feb. 27th, leaving 1 foundland" and "God ·save tbe , Hall£ax March lith, due St .. Halifax Feb. 29th, due to ar· 1 Queen." : ohn's ~larch 7th.. t·ive in St. .John's :\larch 3td. : Then followed a dam·e unrler

:IT.S. Brlle J~le If sailmg Leal'lng St .. John·., "arch 5th , thr auspice·~ of Sacu.J Heart 'rom Halifax· March 8th, due for Halifax and :\ew York. i School Pare-nt-Teachers' Associa-

Newest style- Nationala ly advertised in leading fashion magazines by

Sorry we can't men1ion the nam·.t,

Reg Price $5.95

NOW ONLY

$ .00 SPECIAL

LEON GREEN & Company

Town· Sq. • Bell Island

' ..

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960

New Director, r Rotary: Bank of Canada i

I Buchans Speaking

Girl Wins Trophy

ln"7. Andr~ws is one happy 17·: man Brown, A~~ociate Professor de1i1·~red ~orne stunnin;; blows· ~·ear·o!d to-day. Yesterday after· I of Philosophy at Memorial; Miss on road •condition.<, hotel accom· noon she was jud:1ed the winner Allison O'Reilly, Associate Pro· morl~tions and lack of knowledge in the All-Girls Public Speaking lessor of English at Memorial; on the part of local people about Contest for Newfoundland. and William Rowe, Associal<! Pro· historic sites.

Miss Andrews is a Grade Ill fesor of Education at Memorial./ Listenin!( to this was Mr. AI stud~nt at Buchans Public School. Miss McKinley spoke first, talk·1 Vardy, Tourist Director and Arter graduation she hopes to go ing on "What a Tourist Should; member of Rotary. to Memorial University although Expect In Newfoundland." She Numb€r two speaker was she is not sure what she wants Frances White, who spoke on the to do. . s f ty qualifications of good citizenship. :

She was t~e Central Newfound· a e She painted a dismal picture of land representative in the finals present society, and urged the ol the contest. Rivalling her for world to aim at high ideals and t1e championship were Jean Me· c·onference thus develop high standards. She Kinle)', a '!5·year·old Grade 10 spoke on t~e partnership between i student at Bishops College; i democracy and Christianit)·, sar-I

. • . . . . . ' Frances White. 17, in Grade nf .The ~ourth Annu.al .. Safety ing that these two could work I (;IORI.t: (,, fROSBit. . at the Que~n Elizabeth Regional! Convention. and exhibition _or well to~ether but it has to be de· I

. : Hi"h s·llooi Foxtrap c B and· safety eqtllpment and supplies ,~loped 1

OTT\\\'\ CCPI ·\PPillllt· " . • . .• I 'II k l A 'I 26 d 26 ' ' ' · . - · ~larie Conno1·s 16·\'eaNlld stu· WI ta e Pace pn an She felt that \'oung Jlt'Ople ·

. , ... ,,., ..

~~':rnt. llf Daniel Sprague. of. dent in Grade .II at Deek Lake I in the office building formerly ~hould be tau~ht 'to regard to·' 11 •~n!;>r~. \or! H. DeBlois of School I occupied by the Woods De· da\''s standa1·ds not as re1·ered 1 The four finalists in the high school girls' spcakin~ conlrst hclcl at \harlottrlowll .. 1. Rrn!' ou.. The 'rour ~iris were judged In l partment of Bowatcr's, Cornt>r oh,iects but as 'half-soh·ed rrob- tn right: Frances White, Jean McKinlay, Ine·l Andrews ami ~larie Cunnnrs.

the Jlotarv Club lnm:hcm: vcstcrda•·. Left Inez And;cws who is 17 an·d in Gr~de XI

mrl o! "~nt rral and Grnr~e tldr spcakin~ allilitie~ b1• Nor·' Brook. The con\'ention is held le~1s. · \ at Hud~:ms Public School. was the winner. qraham ( l'n.•blr of St .• John'· ... ... --. --- -·- ··· ·---: ... --

1

under the joint sponsorship of The winner. ~!iss And1·ew• .. ----- .. ~1nd · to thrrr·)'t'R~r kterfms a; the Newfoundland Industri~l . spol;c third. Sh~ addressed the I u fi'I'IOI'< or the an 0 ('an· 'Phone Fo· r Saleh' Association and the. - . . . --ld:l ••·a• annomwrd ThUI':rtay 1 Work.men's Compe n sat i 0 n 1 (Continued on Pa~e 16) !I~· r:n~n!'r \!tn1str1· Flennn~. • Board. . ·--- --·-----·- .. - -·--·------·

.\l<o announrrd wa; thr rr·. East Shore Hon. c. H. Ballam, Minister Health ;;ppointment of \\'. R. Kay. 53, o{ Labour, will officially open of Tornnto and Rosaire CJ\Ir· · the convention and will be fol· !OL'. ~ ... of "ontrea) a> audi·l G der ·aay lowed by Mayor A. Bugden R t tors llf the bank for another. an with an address of welcome. epor I ~ r:ll'. Mr. A. Martin, General Man· . .

'lr. DcBloi;;, 67. is president f B 1 , .11 1 0 d·l • . . Red Cross collectors w1ll br year. :\lr. Doyle rmnted to the ~>I DPBlms B.-oth«>rs BrothNs The people in settlements ager 0 owa e~ 5 WI a 5 a 1 he followm~ commumcable : busv this vear in a re(·ord , $90,000 which has to be found . Umaed. Charlottetown, whirh along the E_astern Shore of kGan· d1 ress th~ gathermg at the open·

1: diseases have bern reported to : nUillber o'r out-of-town com·; to finance the nrw free blood

Red Cross Canvassers

A.N.D. Begins Rehabilitation No.6 Machine he founded in 1919. i Mr Bay Will b€ glad to now ng sessum. . . this office for the week end-~ munitics. according to city 1 service.

"r. ('ro>hiP. 53, i> presicl .. nt ·that ~lr. A. C. ~errett. New·. Various expe~ts WI I_! give I in~ Fe?ruary 27th. 1960: businessman Tom Doyle, rhair- 1 :\Jr. Doyle had high prai~c and mana~in~ director of the found land . Supenn~endent of: safet.Y reports, discus~ f1re pr~· Scabies; Bell !~land. C.B. : man of the campaign, in all for the leading citiz!'ns who A spokesman for the Anglo- 1:,0 >killed trade~men.i ncludini \'rwfcundland :'llargarine Co .. The Can~<han Nal!o~al T~le· venhon and construction safe!). (31, Portugal Cove Oi. st.: areas which rlo not ha,·e a Red had ,·olunteered to sen·e as. :\ewfound!and D<>\'elorment Com· pipe mechanics, certified weld· Ltd. St. .John·~. He is a past )!raphs, 15 co-operatmg w1th John's (1). ; Cross Branch. collection chairman and fore·. pany. Limited. sl,ted yesterday cr•. mac'1inists and precision ma-pr~;ident of the :'\ewfound· Isaac Mercer. Q.C.: to the full· s Impetigo: Portugal co1·e m .. · :.\lr. Do\,·lc revealed that his cast that their efforts would 1ha1 the !'onstruction 11·ork in con· chinen· erectors. were not among

d th B d t to ggeStS .. J h nection with l'1r rrhabi\italion of the 1a1:ge numbers ol unemployed lanrt Board or Trade. est exte1~t an IS u g~ U .,t. o n's (1), Corner Brook, . committee has lined up 492 bring a record result. They fill '·acancies created 'be suhml~ted for. approval. f~r (11. • . .. leading citizens each or whom. :\cwfoundlandcrs know wlwt :\o. 6 paper machine started on registered withthe l'ncmployment

bl· thr rxpiry of the term~ of 1!160·61 Will hal'!' mcluded In It Chicken Pox: Burin, rr:n·. will act as Red Cross rol- a fine job Red Cross is doing. schedule on ~nth Frhruarv at 8 Insurance Commission in Central . . r d' f th I St d Of rl . s I h . ' a.m. and is ]JI'O~I'C"in~ accord· \cwfoundlanct. W . .\. ,John~ton. \l'innt>prg; H. an Jtt>m .o expen !lure or . e U y rmic) .• l. · o n's (71. Corner'. Jection chairman in his dis· he said. and added that he " ..

f I I h l B k (3) F h ( P B in~ to plan. 1t should be emphasized that ,.,, Russell, St. ,John's; A. A construct JOn o a e ep one Ine :. 1_·oo . • res wa er. . .. I' trlct. Each chairman will h;n·r was counting on the generos· ~ r G d B t C l II B 6 l Due to the m<~~niludP of this almost an equal number of local

Scale~. Charlottetown, and A. · rom .an er ay o arman· · ! ·•1. fox - r., P .. ( ), P aren· from four to ten cam·a"crs it)' and support nf every ']] Th F1 h t' r B (5) J 'd p B I rl' project. it "''" ncre%ary to en· ri~~ers. carpenters and labourer5 !'amolsettr. :'llontreal. 'n P. e IS 1:1, ' ' ' erseySI e, ' 'I on his committee and th_r•e resident ol \cwfoundlan s d (2 ~age !he sen iees n! il ~lainland are cn~a~cd in this project an

·· - I. peorle will make collectiOns out-of-town settlements. Tht'sc k'll d

'

Mumps: Harbour :\lain, (\), in over 600 communities. people are used to helpin~ Engin<:'ering Con>truction firm onl)' the balance of s ·1 e men

F • h M I C l' (1 S · exoe:·iencedin this ll'(lC of work. han to bl' brou~ht in from the

ls ermen S Industry . en es: UI' mg ), pnng.l The out-of-town collection each other he said and the)' ollierwise the .\.:\.D. C'omran)· Canadian ~lainland. fl!'td, C.B. (ll .• , , . forms the biggest single• part know .Red Cross is the means G t E s h ~laintenancc Departments could The Company .spo~'esman ex·

as ro ntnt1s: t. Jo n s : of the Red Cross appeal for . by wlueh they can help best. 'not refit other papl'r machines pre»rd appreciation of the co·Op· (11. Corne. r Brook (1.). 11 funds and :\lr .. Do1.·.le said he 1 d e Wh h ·for regular ncll'sprinl production .. eration of the citizens of Gran I d t ooptng ·Coug • Corner expects to real1ze Ius quota of 1· The conditions of contract he· Fal\s in pro1·iding acrommoda· n emnl Y i Brnok (31• Curling (4l. ! $35.000. : Elect Officers lll'e<'n .\.\' n. cnmpan)·an:l the tion in their homes for the dsit·

' Strep Sore Th~oat: Hare Bay 1 Over 2000 ram·assNs ha,•e I }lainlancl Corstruclion firm stipu. in~ construction worker.'. ll'it~J· I B.B. (ll: Fresh~ ater, P.B. (2.), been enlisted by community I The Canadian T.cgi()n held !<Jtcrl that all locally ""ailablc out this traditional \ewfoundland

C f I PMcentla, P:~· (3). . chairmen and will hlankC't the their adjourned annual meet· eonstn<clion workers should he hosnilalit~· proz:·e>S of work

On erence In!. H~pallhs: Gaultms, H. B. entire pl'O\'ince durin~ the , in;: last nighl. The election of hir~d for lhi' job. l'nforlunat~ly could not h~ nssufed. (3\, Curh~g (2), Fox Hr., P.B. month or :\larch. ~1r. Do.vle • officers anri cxr<·utive wns · · -- - - ----- · -- -~--------------(2), Dunvlile, P.B. (4). 1 ~aid he hope., ail chairmen · cnndm•ted by the lion. :li)·Jps

Men. Meningitis: St. ,John's will try to complete their e11m· : P \!urra~· and rrsu)lrrl as fnl· T.,r annual ronfcrrnr·r nf iou~ drpartmental branch I (ll. pai~ns r<~rly in :'.larch so that 1 lows: Prcsirknt. .1. \1. P'11~an:

th~ P'i<htrmen·~ lndcmnit'' heads. Discus~ions will co1·er 11 · · s · • · · th Pntu. Meningitis: 'Rrl) l~· all ro Pl'tiOn~ ran be 1n , t. · l•t Vire-Presidrnt .. 1. :\. llc.,·· 'Rranrh Clf lhr Fl'<lera) Dej1al't· ·regulations 20\'ernm!l ~ 1 land, C.B (1). .John's for tahnlation hefnre: nolrls; 2nri Vire·Prrsir!rnt. mrnt nf Fisherie~ in :'\ew· fishinl! vessels in~uranre, the I 1 · the end of April. · Frank Wall: lion. Trrasurrr. f"undl!nd will bf (•ondurtrri lob~ter t1•ap insurance and the I Pollomyeliti1: Bell Island. Mr. Doylr stressed thr nrerl : E. T. "oakler; Secretar_, .. ,J. W. during the wrek of ~Iarrh 7. salt a~sistanc:e prol!ramme. C.B., (1). , lor inrreasea givin~ by p1·rry· 1 r.oori)·ral·.

Engineering Course Now More Difficult

1!'/iO Attending, in addition to the I Pol. T.Bc.: Cornl'r Brook (Ill, i bodv this year in view of the . :ITcmht"r~ of the PXreulivr L'ntlrr the chairmanship nf h~adquart~rs' staff_ or the I Granri Bank, Burin Dist. (~1. 1 inrrea<~>rl cnst of the addition· committee eleden arr c. ~lor nf wh"t hP will bt> r•lled upon 1,

thr aru administrator or the F1~her!".en s lndemmty Branch .· Burin (!), St. John·~. !6), Hr.: al ~er\'i(•cs now prol'id!'d :'\ew· '. ;!an .. J. Finn, F:. Whrrlrr .. 1. \"rwfnunr!l;mrJ mrmhrr< 0

-1 rio 1.n the nft·'···t f"'" ;.·ftars," hl! r h · 1 r1 't PI ~· s r~ C D Par , 1h~ En~:inccrinl! Jnstitutr "·' '" ' 1~ rrm~n ~ n rmm Y an. romprl.slllg ·.e. s · · · 1'

1 • •· I Grace, C. B. {1), Placentia, p,B. foundlanrlers by the Rerl Cross. 1

1 Kearnry, R .• 1. Smith .. !. Gil-\~r. r. D. Parrott. the se~sions. rott, \\·. L. Hollett and E. '.: HON, J. W. PICKERSGILI, (2). I As one or the extra costs !hi~. lin~l,am. William Harris. Gor· Conaria an,l rn;:inrrring stu· sairi . .. m b~ htld in the board room Tarlor, wtll be the field ap· . I don Stamp. E. ~1. White .. 1. dent.- "' ~lrmori;~J last ni~ht . Thr trend now is to lP31'e r~f tnt Department of Fisher· praisers, namely, S. W. Le·l OTTAWA-ICP)-J.W. Pickers·. Duffy. E. Ringman •nd \\'iii· hl'arct nf the rhan~in~ ways of _o_u_t ~o_m_tl~':_~u_r_ric~_lu_m __ ~_·h_a_t i~~- Duckworth Street. . Drew. St. Anthony; G. Walt· gill rLI Bonavista-Twillingat~ j R h R iam Vicars. engincrrinl! education. (Continued on PaFe 16,

The conference will br open· : ~rs, Channe!; J. Bennet~. Curl- suggested Thursday t·he Commons etum t e ; eturns , :\!1· .• lal'k Itoo;:!stralrn. prin-tn by the department's area mg; E. c. Stmms, Twill.mgate; Committee on Marine and Fish-~ 1 cipal of :\•l\'a Scotia Tcrhni·' dirrrtnr for \ewfoundlan_d.: :\1. :\1. :\lanue), Bon8\'1Sta; J. eries undertake a close stuny of Sh . ; cal College, tolrl the grnup. w.·ll Take '.If. H R. Bradley, who Will. F.. Cheeseman, Grand Bank; , the industry this year. Three thousand !l:ewfound·llast year. ootlng : th3t one began to hrar of the. lnti'odurp :\lr. L. L. :'--afrance, : a1~d R. L. St~venson, South [' land hunters have not yet turn· i The statistics point to an· , . imp or! auce of scienre in en- : newly appomted ~SSJstant to Rl\'er, C!arke s B,eaeh. . Lloyd R. Course, (PC'. Queens· ed in their hunting license re·1 other successful year for . Season· CloseS : ginrcrinl: around 1950. · thr Chief Admm1strator, Ot·. The Fishermen s Indemnity 1 Lunnenbu,r~:, elect.ed 7ha1rman at turns according to the Wild· hunters in the prodncc. The; ".\ew suhiects crept into : taw a. . . Branch conference follows on I !hur~da.y s orgamzahonal meet·, life Division, Department of I taking of both cows and bulls I the rurriculum ... soil me·

Action . Informative talks w1ll .he . th~ heels or similar me,etings mg, md.Icate~ he would relay _the 1 !\lines and Resources. for many seasons may he used : The last day for shooting chanies. he~t transfer, differ· OTTAWA (CPl- Resourcf!ll

gl\'en b)' ~lr. L. Grant. assist· hemg held _in St. Johns this I suggest!~~ mformally to Fish· I This year a special study is as an example to many main· 1

Avalon rabbits north of the entiat equation ... and the :\linister Alvin Hamilton !aid ant area director. and the 1·ar· 1 week for bait depot operators. erles Mm1ster Maclean. being made of the results land hunters who would not , Witless Bal' Line was Febru· traditional subjects became Thursday the gow~rnment will

which will help the wildlife think of taking a cow moose . ar~· 28th. This was a new 1958 wider in sropr. more l(encral." take action under the migra-

1 biologists find. out where or doe white-t_ailed deer for shooting law which extended . said \Jr. ltoogstraten. "Possi· . tor_,. birds act if laws against

ADC Flight Safety Despite Increased

mproves i. ~ost of the huntmg and moose i fear of _depletmg the herd. , the season beyond the regular hly engineering became more · pollution of coastal waters are kills take place. Although ap· . The Newfoundland moose shooting date of '\m·ember diffi(·ult for the students." l'iolated off \ew!oundland. proximately 70 per cent of the ! he1·d continues to maintain its : 30th. He notrrl that '"" time had . lie was replying to .Tames Jt hunters have returned their healthy condition and great 1 The rabbit snaring ~easnn been spent of late on draft- ! Tucker. 1.-Trinity·Conceptioll

Hazards PEPPERRELL AFB.- 'fhe SAFER WHILE FLYING North America and go up in

hunting license stubs the di· numbers. Evidence in the past : for the province ("'ltinues ing. surl'eying and mappiM. who asked in the Commons vision hopes this co-operation year indicates an increase of ! until the 15th of ;\[arch. After . These things appear to be go. · Wednesday whether the gov· will extend to the remaining moose on the Avalon Penin·l that date rabbits may be in : ing by the board, he said. ernment had any p~ans to stop hunters. . sula, one of the last areas of possession for 14 days in cold He predicted the chan~e , the deaths of se_a birds cauzed

So far, 2,688 bull moose and available moose habitat. storage or otherwise. Rabbits : would continue for the next j. by :rater pollution. Air Dpfense Command's !light HARDER I all kinds of weather to iden· accident rate, on a downward Improvement~ In the flight tify unidentified aircraft.

2,13~ cow moose have been may be kept at all times if d!!cade or longer. B1rds that float on oil water taken by ,Newfou~dland resi· preserved by cooking for rnn-J "It is difficult . lo t!'Jl a ; often h.ave diffic_ulty making

trend for the past three years, Mfety ~ecords are eve~ m?re 64TH HAS GOOD RECORD "·a~ pushed to a new low impressive when considerJnll Fighter pilots with the 64th

dents. Non . residents have E.A. Baker c·tub sumption by the household. young engmeenn): student' their wtngs function properly. taken 328 moose. The caribou

during 1959. these facts; air defe~se planes Air Division (Defense), flying Flight safet,· officials at are in the air guardmg North F·l02 "Delta Daggers" in the

.t,DC headquarters said the American skies at any given defense of the northeast a.P·

take of 88 animals is slightly higher than the total of !16 of Holds Meeting

number oi flying accidents lnsta~t of the day and night; proaehes to the North Ameri· w •t Ag 1 t droppeil from 132 in 1958 to 111 the Pl_lots must keep pace v;tth can continent, are all part of rl . liDS At the C.N.I. Centre the E. lut year. or from 16 to 14 per speedier and more sophl~ti· this great Air Defense Com· A. Baker Club held their week· 100.000 hours of flying time. eated aircraft coming Into the 1 mand team . J d R h ly meeting Monday Februacy ADC pilots, who operatt' the air defense s.vstem !in 1959j . U ge OC e p9th. with Mr. Ignatius Rum· t'.S. Air Force airrraft uspd , there were two new ones, the 1 The three fighter-intercep. ' boldt and some of the CJON In the :'\orth .... merican alr I •··tO\ and F·\06), air de!e1we •

1

tor squadrons or the 64th Air Glee Club member, also some dtfeace ~y~tem, put in 804.57.4: pilot~ sl'l'amble on identll'l· .Division, the 327 F!S, Thule DrOpped male membe1·s from the Me· hours in the air last year and ration and training missions Air Base; 59 FIS, Goose Ah· moria! Glee Club. The l'JON 83!!.i33 in llllllt. around the c!OI•k and have i Base, and the 323 F!S at Har- Glee Club were Shirley Me·

onlv minutes to gel off the 1 mon Air Force Base have all I MO:'<TUEAL !CP)-.~ writ earthy, Sheliah foler. Marguer· EASIER ON PILOTS gro'und after the horn sounds; 1 received' outstanding flying of prohibition against Judge ite Noseworthy and Judy Caine,

The command al~o recorded 1 they operate under e\'ery eli· , safety awards during t)lc per· Rcd~ond Roche of !llontreal the Memorial Glee Club were, fewer fatalities and aircraft matic condition known to lod 19!58·59. sess10ns court was dropped Lewis Gosse, Phil Patey, Jim destroyed in 1959 than in 19l58. ' . quietly Thursday. Feltham ami Bruce Hallett. There were 40 ratalitie~ in -------- .. - - ---·- ... _ The temporary writ, issued They presented Newfoundland 11158. coml)ared to 32 last year.! Sea Duck Rotary last Friday and valid for six folk songs and other. popular Thr number of aircraft de· . days, was quashed by Mr .• Jus· songs. The music and singing moli•hcd dropped from 70 to tice Wilfrid Lazure of Quebec t1 . d AI 50. I o• t Superior Court because the was grea Y en]oye · so some

.\Dl"s aircraft accident rate Season tree ·ors lawyers who obtained it were E. A. Ba_ker Club members sang h d t di'· I not in court to arnue for its I and recited, they were, Mrs. 19a;., gon,e o,wn -~ e26a .,v 'ds ncte contl'nuatl'on " 'Whalen. Dorman Ralph, Mr.

vu-w 1en twas a eel en s El t d · I Ed A h · · · per 100.000 hours flying time Closes ec e The writ had sought to re·' s ' Jimmie Flemming,

. "t f th f t th t th move Judge Roche from the I Gordon Noseworthy and Mr. -In sp1 e o e ae a e . John Baldwin fighter force made a tran· At -sterday's weekly Rotary . preliminary hearing of New . altion during that period from The hunting season closed 1 h,~ the d d I' aJ 1 York financier John c. Doyle aub-sonic to supersonic planes. February 28th for sea ducks e~=~t~~nof the c~~?sn dir:~torsl~or: dnd to prevent him fro!? dis· vo~er~f~~:~ksDtuoffMprr. oRpuomsebdoldat ------·--· accordlnll to a recent state· . • missing charges. of conspiracy,

ment by the Wildlife Division, the year took place. · theft and fraud involving Jave· and his troupe, also to the Club

FIR£S Department of Mines and Re- Elected were Jim Austen, Ill! stock against Mr. Doyle. members. He welcomed Mr. sources. The White·Wlnged Ernie Cooke, Eric Ewing, ErmP The petition for the w'r!t al· Macintyre and his orches(I·a of Scoter or White-Winged Diver, MacDonald, Wllf MacKinnon, Bob leged Judge Roche was biased Rotarians who would play for

City firemen received three the Old Squaw or hound, the MacLeod, Jay Parker and George In favor of Mr. Doyle and ask· the dance later in the evening. ealll yesterday, The flr!t at Black Scoter, Sleepy Diver, or Shaw ed that another judge be Lunch was served by Mrs. 1.28 a.m., was a false alarm Black Diver, the Surf Scoter, · named to the case. Ayre and her group of the that came In from the box at or bottle-nosed diver and the Mr. Justice Lazure said: Ladies' Auxiliary which was tht Intersection of Hoyles Elder ducks are • considered Poli"ce Blott.er "Since the complaint against i enjoyed by all. Dancing follow· Avenue and Little St. At 3.58 sea ducks. The dovekie or sea Mr. Doyle has been dismissed 1 ed. p.m. they were called to Mon· Pilleon and puffin or 11!1 par· 1 cannot order another magis· 1 Miss Madden thanked Mr. rh,. St. where an oil burner rot are not leJal 11me at any Eight arresl.!i were made by' trate to continue the case.'' he Macintyre and his orchrstra had become overheated and , season. Only Murtcs can. be city police late yesterday and ~ald. "It seems to me that ' for ~upplying tho music, which · httr t6 Suvli St. where a ear I taken durin!! the. remalnln* • over night. Four men were ar·. the complainant~ agree sine~ he do{'s annually. Thr N~

·had eaUJ)lt ·flrt. There was II HUon'whieh ends on March/ rr~tcd for disorderly conduct, I they are not here." . , tiona! .\nlh~m hrou~hl ~ l'l'r) : no damaae Ia all elM!&. 31at. • and four ordinary drunks. He then quashed the writ. , enjoyable evening to a cl<f;e.l

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I THE DAILY NF.WC: .. "T. l(li:JN'.'· NFlD .. FRIDAY, MARCH 4. lr~.

Insomnia

IN THE NEWS By . . . . . 'II: .: ... . . ·. . . ~ ' . tlewfou,dland's Only Morning Papsr Wayfarer • • • • -11 \'' ..... :. :.: ·. . •

The DAIU NEWS is a monlfn! paper established in 1894, and pub­lished at the News Building 355-3Sil Duckworth St.eet, St. John's, New· toundland, by RobiniiOD & Company, Limited.

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A 11 PreSJ • arvica and feature articles In thitpaper are copyr:ghted and their reproduction Is prohibited.

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of C!rculation.

FRIDAY, ~lARCH 4, 1960

Health Problem In St. Lawrence ln\f''til!alions lauuchrd as tl1r n•sult

l"lf C(lnl'l';.n ow•r a high iudtkHt·r of deaths from hmg l'<llll'L'r and tuhcr· C'Ulosis in thP mini11.1! town of Sl. Law­rPnr~ ha,·p disdosc••l ~ hit:h rate- of radidtion in rl'rtain parts of thr flnor­;par mine operated hy the ~ C\\ found· land Fluorspar Company.

Crrtain t~·pt•s of flnor~par han• Ion)! betn known for their radioat'tirr prop­l'rtil'~. Bnt there was nrwr any idea that radiation o~rlll'l'!'d in the St. Law· rene!' mines to a hazartlnns d~·~rl'r.

t:sualh-, whrn lwalth prohll'liiS oeeur in re~prt't of mininl! o1wrations, the vii· !ian in tht pirer is silica tlnst. In fad. it ha~ onh- lwl'u within the past ff w

p•ars thai. the radiatinn ratr h;~s hr•·n

jZi\'rn srriom a tten lion. Tht Minist~::r of Health. Dr. ~lc·

(:rath. in a statt•mrut i~sued afler meet· in~s had been held on the question, said that while abnormal radiation and hmg can<:l'r had not hrm scirntificallv link· r<l, the roincidencr is strongly snr:ges­tiw'' and will rrquire further cardul

studirs.

He has emph~>ized that the first joh is to make the mine safe and spt·dal ventilation equipment will he inst<tlled. l.ong·term miuers will he kept under dose obscrvation. But it would appet~r to be thought that the mea.~ures now in pwgrrss will reduce radiation below till' danr:er Jr,·rl. Thr important thiu~ i~ that thr .gm·rmmc•nt has initiatrd tlwsr in· \·rstigations in St. Lawn•nct' and thal all

appmpriate slc'JlS arc llt'i.1~ lakt•n !11

remedy the situation.

"Ten Seconds Of Hell" On!' oh~rtwr of thr earl hquakes that

haw destroved the small resort town of .l,gadir o~ the west coast of ~lorocco has described the evrnt as "ten seconds of hell." It is suspected that as many as from lh·e to six thousand people han' lost their lives and thousands more have suffert>d injury. It has been one of the most tragic disasters ol its kind.

Agadir, with its rxcellent harbour. was for renturies a centre of the Portu· guese fishery. But it achie\·ed its' great­e!t notOJiety in 1911, when the Ger· mans, in protest against French inter· 1·rntion in ht'half of the Sultan of ~to­rocco during a revolt, made a show of force by sending a gun boat to Agadir.

For a time it was feared that what came to be known as thr Agadir incidl'nt might become the cause of a European war.

The town had nc\·er achieved an: size or importance until a relatively short timl' ago. It has now \'irtually ceased to .exist. Catastrophes of the kind stagger the imagination but it is good to know that swift help from many countries has poured into the disaster area to succour the injured, evacuate the homeless, and proYidr evrry aid that modern science can contribute to

minimising the consequencE's of this

dreadful accident.

-·---

Cost Of Vocational Training In tht course of the recf'nt debate

on the winter wotks programme in the House of Commons, the ~linister of Labour said that the Provincial Govrrn­mtnt had been informed of the williu~­ness of the Federal Government to help in the provision of vocational training for displaced miners. He added that the ~ewfoundland Government was study· inp; the matter.

Of course, a major difficulty in the establishment of a special regional centre in which a versatile course of 1tudies could be provided is to be found in the gathering of equipment and staff. There is clear need of wide extension of vocational training to meet the gen­eral needs of the population as well as the particular requirements of specific

areas. lt does appear, however, that a

major expansion of present services is

on the planning board and will include

not only a much larger training centre

but also the provJston of vocational education in the major high schools.

The present cost is ahout $270,000 a year of which close to onr-third is re­funded undt>r a sharing agreement with Ottawa. But the traiuing of youth to

acquire important skills for the incltts­try of the future is basically a national problem and while the needs of particu­lar provinces have to be considered in any policy, the fe!leral Department of Labour is best-equipped to determine the kind of skills that will be required on a nationwide scale and to assist in providing equipment and staff for mod­

. ern training centres. Provincial government will undoubt·

eel I y want to supervise and direct their own vocational education but the Fed­eral Government should have a national policy which will proYide for much more assistance in many forms. includ­ing financial aid. than is being supplied at the prcst·nt lime.

Nato's New· Force

NOTES AND COMMENT N~wfoundland was slow to enter the

motor age. In fact. in 1925, when the first highway policy was set in motion, we had onlv 1,054 cars and trucks. The horse was ·then king of the road for the Island boasted no more than 100 trucks. The best roads had Jittle to recommend them. Parts of the Topsail highway were almost impassable aft~r heavy rains and once winter came .. motor travel ended. That was even true of St. John's. On Water Street the available surface was cleared for the operation of the street cars to which we said good-bye about thil·teen years ago. The rise in mptor regis· tratlons was low. Curious)y enough, however, two important visitors from England who came to :'ole'wfoundland in the depths of the depression wrrc disinclined to believe in olUr ,po\·erty because of lhe mnny shiily riew c~rs they sa~ on Water Street. Al that timr the total registration !or the i~lund was about 3,500 cars and 1,000 truck.'.

• • • The Commission endea\'oured to en­

courage the importation of cars on the grounds that r~vrnue returns would soar from the taxation of !(asuline. The duty was lowered to 10 per rent.. Cars 'were chelp cnouglt at the time. 1\'e ha,·e just hct•n looking over a magazine of lhe pcl'i.:d. I'I~·nwulh. hoa:<;ting of its genuine llydraulic hrakes and all strrl body. was ach'l'r­liserl at ~·510: \~sh, at S67:i. adrerti'~~rl it• rhulch pedal 'tarting: Dr Sola shouted about its fl3 hor~rpuwer

rnginr: Pontiac annotPtcrrl lhe m:st beaulif11l t·~r at SSI:i: and Fnrd. nam· ing no pri"c in its ad•:erli~~mrnts,

promoted t.he VB en ~ine as a modern engine in a modern ear. The prices of lhcsr cars in :'\ewfounrlland was rou:;h ly about twke the f;;c·tor~· pric~s.

The low·prirl'd cars rang<'d from alJOul SliOO tn Sl400 ea:·h. Engli'h car., s<l!l for unrlr1· a tllOU>anrl rlollnrs. But in ~:)ttc of tlH"'f' lrw prir·P~. :Wtl p':':·:1:1ns hrt·ausc d l'm::rcl <·red't fat·ilili"s. the annual iPnca>c in tile num:Jrr of ··~r' "a• ~m~Ji.

t:xal'll~· 20 ye:~rs ag·•. in l~!n. I".(' hc·l 4.378 !'31'S ~lid 1.306 tl'U('ks. C··rs, of roursr. wcr~ almm;t impos.<iiJie to pro· cure during I he war Aftrr 19ll. har<ll>·

vVllat Othe1:~ MOTHER TONGUE

l'dcr~oruugh Examiner A pr:iric juurnal ('~mmcnts thnt the

J~ng;wge is !"alled t:~e mother tonguP becauoe dad ~o seldom gets a qlra:we to use it. The tongne is also rallrd tl'~ lash be:·au~e of cr~eks likl' that.

DECISION OtJ SPt:SD Calgary Herald

A district coU!'t chief judge has ruled in EdmOlrlnn that a nwl 11 ist clorkrd at 75 mile~ an hour insitle lire city wa.~ not driring at an unre<,sJn· able ~peer\.

This is slto<·king. ThP attorne)'·l!el~el"Pi'~ rle[l:\1'(111~111

should t'ithrr af)jlt':l] this d~·ci>ion to a higher cnur·t or s:.ek an ame:Hin:e!rt to the aet t>n<kr wl:il'h the rhar~e \ra< origilwlly laid scttin~: out cl:•arly a speed limit.

HOSPITAL ACHIEVF.MEtiT Brantford Ex:1ositor

It has berome a common e~;pe~htion to have hospitals go '·into the red.''

It may hare rome as a surprise. the1·efcre. lo citizens to read 1:wt the Brantford (;cnel·al Hospital has enclcd its fir>t )'ear of ope1·aUon under lhc Ontario llospit~I SerYice Commission plan with a surplus of 521.143.

Trul'. in rplation In the figures usn· ally shown in thr financial re;Jilrts of our larg~ pnhli!' institution,, S21,143 may not loom l~rge. but it is a surplus. and it speaks well for the efficiency of the B.G.H. management.

MORE YOUNG FATHERS St. .John Telegraph-Journal

The number of children bom in American families with teen·~~e fathers has increased 165 percent in 17 years.

This curious bit of information has been released by one of the leading Insurance companies in the United Stats.

Th actual number of children was 40,000 in 1940 and 106,000 in 1957.

Part of this trend to early father· hood is attributed to the country's growing population. However. while the number of American husbands under the age of 45 jumped nearly or.e-thlrd during the 17 years, those in the teenage group increased a)most two-thirds.

STUDIES IGNORED St. Thomas Times-Journal

VI'. C. Robbins, principal of one of fhe largest high sch(Jo!s ·in Corner For the first. time NATO has arriv­

ed at the point when a truly intcrna·

tiona! defense force can be established.

be represented. The three big powers, howe\'er, will constitute the backbone of this new unit.

This is to take the form of a mobile Nuclear warheads will be available but will be retained under the control unit, armed with nuclear weapons, and

independent of national allegiliJlce. It of the United States, but it may be as-thus beco th f . t trul . t sumed that they will be held in con-roes e us y m erna- . . . . . . Honal ·;•ilitary force to be established ;ment de~s ~or qutck distribution II

• Brook, Newfoundland, has written to parents warning them of the danger to students "of too much amusement and entertainment during the school year." Speaking very bluntly he told parents that "failure in the 9th, lOth or llth grades Is a very high price to pay for television." •

slnoe the United Nations troops in the· ey are ne. e • • Middle East i! rinci all a · lice ~1 of thiS, of course, i! part of the

P,oup. P p y po policy of deterrence. . In a full scale

a new car entered the 1·ountry. Tire, were obtainable only when necessity c:uld be proven ar.d pleasure usage for cars was not considered In that category. While new r~rs and tires lie­came available in the fall o·f 1945, it was on a ·limited scale. In the mean· while registration had dropped from a high of 5,106 cars in 1942 to 4,530 in 1944 because Gf the exhaustion of old cars that could not be replaced. How­e\"er, when markets opened up In 1947. although priorlties were still the order of the day. the rise in registrations was modest in cars. There was a much Iargl'r inrrease in truck registrations. By 1947. we hnd only 5.885 cars but trud1 owner,hip had risen much more 1·r.;lldl~· to 3,759 and on the eve of e<Jr,. fcdNalion there were 7.227 cars and 4,300 trucks.

• • • The gnlns after l'onfederalion werr

nlmm•t start! in;: and. were unquestion­ably influeurrcl rhierly by tlw facility with whieh instalm~nt purchases c,JUld bt• mnrlr. Et•lwt"~n 1949 and 1952, a period of llm•e years. car registrations 1·ose from 7.227 to 15.936 and commer­l'ial whirles of all kinds from 4.300 to 8.769. Two years bter, the number cf cars in the prorinee had risen to 24.000, ;;n inerer,se of nearly 17,000 in five rears. In the sam~ periorJ there wrs a suiJ~tantial ri>l' in the number of commerl'iai \'ehiclt•s.

It i~ intPrrsting al>o to ~tudy thr rate of incrf'a>e in thr numbrr of dri\·crs. In 1925. 1~97 li~ences wrrc isst•cd for 1.054 \·ehicles. In 1935, lherc wt·r~ 3,794 cars and 73:! trurks .. a total of 3.i94 rehidrs. ancl 4.817 driYers' lker:ccs. R~· 1954. there were 34.!0B \'ehiclrs and 40,559 dri\'ers. We are not .<ure what tlte figun•s are today but \'.'C helic\·p the numlwr of car and tru!'k rc;(.<tl'ations must be' rlose to 5'}.000 and lhere are prnb~bly two li!"<'lll'rd ril'il'ers l'<>r cal'l1 \'chirle. Tlw totrl innslnwnl in motor \'chic-k< at fj;·sl e::ot ll'U't he (']o.-r lo 5150 miJl;w, \':h:c·lr i' ;,o pN c·,.nt mot·e than tht· n~t'.'m"l debt in 19:H. Tlll're ean he Iin:c d• l'ht th<Jt as roarb :•re rxt:•nrl~tl

' ancl 111: rr milr~ :1rc ;1,1Yf'd re~is· trslim•s will ·incrca>c rapidh· lrr ma~· hill'r hccn kte in entering thr motor il.':''' hut wr lla\·p arrh·rd.

Are Saying lcl~r;:•i<m. resulls in in.<uffL·ient work u;xn Jwn~l~ !t·.t.,~on;;; and lew grading in P::P.ll' :n<:t i ~·n;;. L'ndu u ~ted l)· the cumul· ''ti1·e cmount or time r\e,·oted to tht'se attraetions mn~· hl' leo nn:eh. espeei· a!ly if a !Joy <JI' girl is net \·ery bright in r.r:c!:·mic s:ud:·. Thni'C an·. or course pup:!s who are gaocl al their studies :wei bPeausr of that m('ntal equip­mrnt thPy aJ'e aho gr.o<l at sports, the onr being \lie emr.;JIPment of the other, but unl<'" tlw:<c conditions e~:i.<t. ~l<:l'l'nt.' a:·e liahlr to get a dls­n~lTCilble sui'pl'isc whrn examination 1'2"Dlt~ a:·r announrcd.

Home l':,;on< arp impJrlanl.

STAFF OF LIFE? Finr\r.~·i~l Po:-ot

In the 1.1.-·t 29 yeJ!''· a marl;et equal to n~nre llran h~lf of Canada's annual wheat exporl has di~appearerl right hcrt• on tlli' rontint•nl. And there is net a hr.:Je of reeovPt"iilg il.

In 1939. per rapila t'Olblllllplion of [Jour in tl:e L.S. was !21l pounds pe1· ~·:·ar. Toda;· it is 40 pounds less and >till 'hriPkin~.

While there hr.> not hl'cn sudr a stec;J del'linc ,ITt in Canada. lhc trend is rxaL·tl~· the ~am<.•.

Tl:e ren,on is obdou<: \l"ilh a 'teady l'i.'e in urbanization an<[ the >landard cf li\'ing people are eatinu le.,s br!'ad and a ~realer \'arirty. !Jut not necrs· .<arily a gr~~lcr volume. of other foeds. 111 the old dR~·s of long hours of hard physiral Inh~r in the open air. a man l"otl!d, and oftrn did, eat a whole loaf of bread in a singlr day. :.:ow t~·o or three slices will carry him through.

Strength .For Today By EARL L. DOUGLESS

WHEN WE LOOK UP The planet Earth can best be de·

scribed by the word "insignificant". Of the nine planets it lies with Venus for third place from the bottom. Two· thirds of the Earth's surface is water as compared with Mars where more than two·thirds of the surface appears to be land. It is hard to see how in the solar system this planet on which we live can be regarded as anything of extraordinary importance.

As for the sun, it is a star, and an insignificant star. ·There are other stars in the heavens whirh make the sun look almost like a speck of dust. Millions upon millions of stars. plan· ets and satellites make up our uni· serve.

These circumstances pose ~ number of questions. The first is: Are we the only inhabited planet? The next is: I! there are inhabitants on other plan· ets, are they superior to us or in· ferlor? The next question is: Has God's selection of our planet for the ministry of His Son given us a distinction which makes us superior to all other heavenly bodies?

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· ro The Editor TUJF: FOR Rt:l'LEnlO:\'

Dear Sir.-! wauld like to rxpress a frw words on a vrry lilnely subjrl'l. and with your kind permission, I shall pr(}o reed.

l am il l!umblr sprclator and obsrr· vrr on lhis stage of human deYelop· mrnt. and from time to lime. 1 am fmwrl tn pause nnd lonk with awe. at the history·m~king rleYelopments that are regularly unfolding in nwmcntous 'UCt'!'ssion befnrr our a>tonishrd ryrs. Firslly lw~inning in 1945 we started thr atomic a~c. with the first P~plc»ion

of the tlwn alPmir d!'\·ise at '"Los ,\\;•mas" \t•w ~lexi<'o followin~ "'"'f has hecn lhr hydrog<'ll homh. inlPr· l'ontincntal ro~·kr:s and mis:;iles. earth "''~llitt·>. mnon shots. rockets orbiting lhP earth and l'ir<'ling th1• sun. and m~.ny nl hl•r annoying lTPalions.

All those things are wry wonderful scienlific de\'elopments from our ]HI·

man point of vi!'w. I am not an OYer· !;· religiously indined person, hul rc· g,,rdless of one's spir<t<'d beliefs. whether it he the ge1w,;is ;tory of Adam and E\·e and creation. or the Darwin lheory of em!u~ion. o•· whether as some ssdentisls belie\'e. m:m ei'OlYed from a water barrel form uf !if!• known as alg;:e thi.; I helien• i> immalrrial hi'· cause rcgarclless of who or what a man may he on this !'al'lh. it is most diffi. cull lor hin; lo be a complelr unhelie1·er. or alhein.. ~(o;t reasonable humans will agree that there i.- a superior t·rea· tor as "'God"' guiding our destiny.

:'<ow a frw straigh!forward nbscrn­lion.'. 1 am ennYilll'Cd lhat all lhis suppm:l'd ~ur<·c.<s of world sdt'nce has a .lend!·n~y to rlraw and <11\ert our al­lrntions from the things ot real value. l'trmal things. th•! basic fu<Ldam:'nlal facts of the uni\'erse itself. its great 1111·

snlwcl mystNirs. lhis is 5o:netlun~ that tht> grratt>st brain of man has tried to solw. but without success. science has <1P\'rlo;:ecl, and arlvancP<i theories. h:ot they arc• still stymied baffled and mys· ti[i<'d.

The nc•arc•st ~rit-stial galaxy in outl'r s11ac~ to this earth b a grouping known lo astrunonwrs as ('epsi~on exidor!i, tau and t1•ti, and lhr distanee from there to earlh is so great that if a messa~c were being transmitted to us at lhe speed of 186.000 miles per s~~onri il would take ten years lo readt earth, according to the latest astrophysical and biochrmi· cal evidence this galaxy is 70.000 mil­lion mile:; away. Present telescopes can penetrate 2 billion light years into space and science cstimtates that at the present time there are 100,000 million billion stars visible of which perhaps 50 billion could sustain intelligent life.

No wonder an ancient writer said, "All the wisdom of this earth is as fool­ishness compared to the wisdom of God." Perhaps it would be well for us mortal people to realize and under· stand we are just that mortal. Our hu· man life expectancy is 60 to 70 years, and with all our arrogance and sup· posed greatness we are but as a breath of air in a hurricane and as indi\'iduals insignificant. A wise man said. and how true it is. "'the hand of God strikes swiftly. but when it strikes there is no remedy."

Recently there ii,·ed in the U.S.S.R. a citizen known as Dr. Bogomolel.s, W~\O was purported to ha\'c im·ent~d. and perfected a long life serum. th"t ~ould when injected into the \'eius of a hu· man double his life expl·t·tancy. but, alas! what happened to the greJt doctor, he died himself at the age of 42.

· atomic war the NATO group could In the beginning Britain, the United have only limited local effect. But U5

Sta~ and France will each provide one chief significance lies in the improve­bittalion for the NATO mobile army. ment that It suggests in the cooperation It II hoped, however, that other coun- of the NATO countries which hat re­tries will make their contributions and cently been of an order that left some­that in time at least eight nations will thing to be desired.

Corner Brook Is a long way from here, but conditions that obtain there likely apply all over the Dominion. Mr. Robbins does not put the blame altogether on television, which many people are inclined to do, but em· phaslzes school sports and social ac­tivities. Boys and girls who are par· ticlpants spend a lot of time In prac· lice after school hotll'l; more perhaps than In actual competitive play. The combined amount of time consumed by sportl and entertainment&, plus

Such questions, of course, cannot be answered. We are not even sure that they wlll be answered in the world beyond. Perhaps reflection upon them Is futile. J;lut when we look into the h~avens we are amazed at their com· plexlty and beauty and awed by the thought of the Creater behind them.

Throughout recorded history there have lived what has been known to us as· great men, the Pharoahs of Egypt, the kings and emperors of the East, the Caesars of ancient Rome, the rulers of Europe, Cromwell, Gladstone, the Pitts, Disraeli, Napoleon, Frederick The Great, Charlemagne, Bismarck, Hitler. Mussolinl and Stalin, and many, many others. They lived for good or ~vi!, but now have vanished and left nothing but an imprint on the sands of time; many of them were infinitely wicked. I won. der how an Adolph Hitler will weight in the balance of time against an Al·

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bert Sehweitzer, the former who ereat. ell sueh great misery and bloodshed, and the !alter has dedicated his life to th~

servi~e of suffering humanily, and il e\'Pll now diligently striving to gi\•e aid and comfort to lhe forgotten and Un· d~rprivileged people of lhe isolated jungles of French and Equatorial Africa. This is a man.

~1aterialism is the God of modern Ji\·in~ and granted food is important and indispensible lo lhe hungry_ II is only ri~ht and proper lhat man should ha\'1 sufficienl of lhe ne~essilies of this ahundanl e~rth. but it would b! good for him to e,·aluate himself in his true perspertiv2 and "clea\'e lo thai whirh is good and ahhor that which i~ ~l'il."

Tor!ay we find oursel\·es in lhis world, as it wrre. silling on a powder keg. \\'!' find the world di\·ideded into power blocs and ramps, lhe East led hy Rus· sia. lhe \\'~st by th(' U.S.A., each claim· ing to he the world's grealest military power anrl earh striving to win the UIH'ommitted nations to his own group and ideology. President Eisenhow('r, and Chairman of :\linisters Khrushchev each dsiting and circling about through­out the earth (nearly as rapidly as th~ir satellites are orbiting in space around it) singing the praises of their respect· ive nations and military leadt'rs from I .th groups i>suing threats and making statements, each warning and stressing how he can complelely obliterate and eliminate his potential adversary at the press of a hutton and undoubtedly this is lrur, and a book recently written by the late author Neville Shute entitled "'The Beach."' very geographically por· trays and expresses this fact.

I think it would be much wiser for all lhe Krushchevs and Ei~enhowers of thi' world to take time for a second look and reflect on lhe mighty universe and its l'realor and com~ to understand their obvious weaknesses. not as their aut horit\' among us humans are con· •·enwd .. as their every word and action affects each and everyone of us, but in comparison to the Creator. the linter of all the unirrrse.

In a short span of time our present dn;· hodics. and mighty men ~hall be as the ancient Pharohs and modern Hillers and Stalins. gone into oblivion and thrir !ires shall only ha\·e been a fll'etin~ glance in time and in the eves nf etemit;· their imprints may b~ eliminat~d and forgotten by greater developments of God of much greater importance.

Tltr ;Jianct earth is a very small and infinitesimal part or the domain of God and I wonder how many of us r~alize. that we are not on a solid foundation, but rather we arp like :\Iars. Venire, Xeptune the l\loon the Sun and the olh er pIa nets whirling through spare at .an astronomical rate of speed, yet h('!d perfectly in place by differing inertial and gravi­tational forces and yet to us we are perfectly still and tranquill. this Is real power, and before we are carril!d away by the heralded genius of mod· ern science. or by those so-called bill people who are intoxicated by their own inflated egos. let us ali pause and consider the might and po\\'er ol the Creator to compare His ~trength with the meddlers of earth. who are \'ainr;loriou~Iy strh·lng to disrupt hi~

mighty plans. we may all be better for it.

1 n rclrospect the greats. who AT!!

)lone could easily say to th~ greats of today:

\\'(' are dead. as )'QU Sl'e Thus dead, will you also be,

\\' e were formerly, as you are And you will be, as we are.

The writer doesn't consider the above to be a great dissertation of eloquence, but hopes it may help any amongst us, who are suffering from the very human complaint, known as overdevelopment of the muscles be­tween the ears, lest they also become inebriated with the exuberance of their own importance.

In closing I would like to express my thanks to the Editor for granting me the medium of this paper to ex· press my opinions, on what I believe to be a timely topic. I hope some readers may find it interesting .

St. .John's. March 1, 1960.

.J.G.

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THE DAILY N!WS, ST. JOHN'S, NrtD., FRIOAY, MARCH 4. 1960

Horne Tailored To Needs cf Real People

Hy DAVID L. BOWEX

What are the features a woman looks for when she goes searching for a new hou~e?

For architects and build­ers, the correct answer to that question is a m3ttcr of boom or bankruptcy. It's a rare husband who ran over­ride _his wife's enthusiasm for a design which fits her Idea or a perfect home.

But what are the elements that make up that idea?

One of the ways the home ' industry attempts to unlork

this serret is an annual gath­ering in Washington called the Family Housing Confer­ence. The conf!'renre is sponsored hy the United In­dustry Committee of home product manufacturers, and the 'iation~l ,\~sn. of Hom~ Buildrt·s, whose re~ional af­filiates srnd about 100 dele­g-ate housewi\'es, husbands and teen-agers to Washing-

the Research Institute of the :-IAHB.

Here are the principal fca tures requested at the con­ference and the manner i1> which they were incorporated into this design.

1. S E P A R AT E DININ<; ROO~I-Dinin)1 room in thr eight·room ranch is isolatetl to heighten formality but readily accessible from thr kitchen.

2. L·SHAPED KITCHE:-1-Ali units along the "L" are directly related to each other. Adjoining family room has separate fireplace and leads outside, through sliding glass doors.

3. TWO FIREPLACES­There's one firer>lace for tht! fam!lv room and anothPr for the living rooM, "Both arE' part of the same fireplace wall and a decorative brirk planter adds to interest of fo)·er and living room.

4. :IIORE STUDY ARF.A­/1. common complaint or teen­agers was that they have no place to stud)' in the a\·era~P. h8UJP.. .-\n•hitert York met this specification with a room that could sen·e as a stud)' for families which required only three sleeping rooms.

Tt,ILORED TO SUIT:: Architect Herman H. York designed this three (or four) bedroom ranch home to the gener•l specifications laid down by dele gates from across the country 1t the Family Hauting Conferen" held in W1shington late last fall.

DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING-ton for the sessions of organ­izrd d~y-dreamlng about the ideal American home.

B-1 contains 1,788 squarP fret of living area. with a two-car garage and laundry area of 550 square feet. There are eight rooms, with 2' 2 baths.

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FIX UP NOW ON TERMS ... Harvey's hove the answer to your home improvement programme - Three eo~y payment plans that help you to better your living now ond let you pay later.

PLAN ONE (Easy Budget Plan)-Only I 0 '"( down and up to 12 months

to pay the balance. Lowest service charge in town only

one percent per month.

PLAN TWO {The Merit Plon)-Only 10"; down and up to 3 years to pay

the balance. life insured loa.

PLAN THREE (I.B.C. Plan)-No down payment and up to 3 years to pay.

Modernize Your Bathroom

Renovate Your Every woman deserves a modern kitchen complete with built in cup· boards, counter top and tiled floors.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS-Build them yourself at a fraction of th• cost with full-size easi-bild paper patterns.

COUNTER TOPS-See our Uni-Tops one piece tops with splash back and raised rol!ed edge. An Arborite fin­ish without cracks ar metal mould­ings.

FLOOR TILES-DO-IT-YOURSELF

LINOlEUM TILE-12c. per square.

VINYL PLASTIC-17c. per square.

INSTALLATION KITS-$1.95 each.

CEMENT-$1,95 gallon and $6.60 gallon (water proof).

No matter how old your hause you can have a fine bathroom at our low prices,

STYROTILE-Individual plastic wall tiles four inches square. Only 20c. per sq. ft. (Reg. 25c.).

TILE ADHESIVE-$6.45 Gallon

SPECIAL-If your walls aren't suitable for plastic tiles we recommend DURATILE in 4

x 8 sheets (Tile Pattern).

Now 29c. sq. foot

(Reg. price 42c, sq. foot).

Kitchen

This plan, B·1 in the JTous~ of the Week series, is based on thr rcsu!ls of the group [Jiscussions held at the eon­ferrnrt• bte last ~-['ar. The arrhitt•rt who paid heed to the voir[' of the peonlc is !Ierman H. York, trustee of

Additional Details Th•• plan also meets thr

hnusin~ t•onlerenee delegates rrqurst for a laundry area which is outside, but com·en-

FLOOR PLAN: Dining room loution in B·l gives it complett and luxurious ttpar.tlen from living room. Both living room and family room have fireplaces, and there's an out· door grill on the hmily room terrace. Living aru in the eight·room home is 1,788 square

feet.

ient to. thr kiteh•n. Thi~ fa. dlity i~ plarPd in a rf'ar fOI'· l'r with a quarry t1le floo-r. Thr spare also pl'IJI"ide~ a lavatory and acre" to thr bas~ment and garage.

High on e1·erybody\ Ji,t nf requirements for a front foyer i• a l1andy coat closet. It"s a\'ailable here along with a hal] door which can be closed to completely isolate the bedroom section from thl' remainder of the house.

Abundant Closets

Special attention was gi\·en to closets in this home. The luxurious master bedroom.

hall.

On the out:.1dr. matt!r1al~ M>ign•d to ri'duce maint~TI­anre ha1·e been specifitd. Aluminum windows arc u~erl throughout. A rombination of brick and aluminum siding i~ sugge,ted, although wood can be substituted for the aluminum.

: ;,;-i 1;~;~·:;::e:::f1tw·· ~i?:f1~:~~i:jrj~:~:~:~t:f;~~ ...... L .... ". flr.1., . .l. ···- · ·•- bedrooms and the study has

Thit eight.room ranch home contains 1,788 square feet of habitable space. There are three bedrooms, with a study room that would be suitable as a fourth bedroom. Th• de· sign provides for 212 baths and a full basement.

Exterior dimensions are 80' 8'' in width by 42' 1 0'' In depth. FAMILY ROOM: Architect's conception shows fireplac• wall of family roam •s sl'en one or more clusrt>. and

from kitchen. _.,_ _ _:t:h:el~·e_a:r~e~t~w~o~i:n~t:h:e~b:e:d~ro:o:m~==========: 1--::::=::::-.::::--------------.. Send thls coupon for your STUDY PLAN

YOU CAN GET a study plan You can take this study plan fur The House of The WePk by to your bank or other mortgage filling in your name and ad· i~nder and to your builder ar.d drrss on the coupon on this gt>t rough estimates on the cost page and sending it with 50 of construction in this area, as cents to this newspaper. well as an Idea of the cost in

. relation to your budget. This study pian shows each With this information you

floor uf the house together '>ith yill know whether rou will each of the four eievations. want to preceed 'lfl~:; (,;,\Struc· lront, rear and sides or the tion by ordering working blue­hou~c. It is scaled at %-in~h· prints direct from the architect per fool. It includr~ a guide on and asking for bids for the "How to Get Your House Built" work.

r -STUDY-PLAN OROfR CouPON--, I Building Editor: I I Enclosed is 50 cents. Please send me c copy of I I the study plan of The Hc•use of The Week, Design. I I s- 1 r I Nome ········ . . (Please print) .... .... ....... J

I I f Street .................................................................... 1

L·. City ................... ...................... ............................. I ._._.._. _______ ....,...._.. __ ------------~-----------------M, ____________ __

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cone e 4 x 7 sheets Donnacona e Atlantic Gypsum Boord e Masonite e Fancy Plywoods These materials lend them­sel~es to oil kinds of building and renovation jobs.

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SELLING AT COST. IDEAL FOR SUMMI:R HOMES OR PEOPLE WHO USE A WELL. s66.76

JUST ARRIVED ... 6" Grade C & 8 Cedar Clapboard

8" Grade C & 8 Cedar Clapboard

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8" Vertical Cedar Siding Fresh Stock Cedar Mouldings

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OFFICE - Harvey & Co. Building, WATER . STREET (Opp. War Memoria0

'PHONE 3229 or 2151

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'PHONES 6911 or 2151

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In DUNVILLE, PLACENTIA See WILLIAM POWER

EVEIYTHING ADVERTISED ON TH'S PAGE IS AVAilABlE AT HARVEY LUMBER & H~RDWARE LTD.- 11WHEN YOU BUILD TO lAST- SEE HARVEY'S FIRST!"

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THE DAILY NEWS, ~-T. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960

----------. Social-Personal -Column-

CAID PARTY The Jubilee Bowling League

Card Party which was suppoaed ·to have- taken place on Monday !\larch 7th, has been postponed lill a later date.

MARRIED

BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held for

llttle Sharon Kennedy, at the YWCA last Saturday afternoon. Sharon, the daughter of G. L. Kennedy, 11! Gibbs Place, was celebrating her fourth birthday. About 30 children were present to enjoy the (arne• and win prizes. Prizes were also given to many of the mother• In at· tendance. There were about 18 mothen present.

On February 27th. Christina Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. 1nd ltrs. David Fillpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fitzpatrick, Lord's Cove, be· rame the bride of Kevin Lundri· gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick UNDERWENT SURGERY Lundrigan Sr .• Lord's Cove. The The many friends at Br!gus

Hat Shapes Are Varied This Spring They May Be

Miniature or Large

MATERIALS, TOO, COME IN

A WIDE RANGE

BY GAILE DUGAS

··ceremony took place at St. C.B, and Torbay will be sorry Elizabeth's Church. Lord's Cove, to hear Mr. Jos. Roberts under· during Nuptial Mass. with Rev. went surgery Monday at the Father Connon~·. P.P. official· General Hospital, his man)' ing. The reception was held at friends wish him a speedy rl' the groom's home, and after a covery. NEW YORK- (NEAl-This is brief honeymoon the couple re- -- a spring in which a gal can turned to lil'e at Lord's Cove. 1 DISCHARGED FROM we~r the ~t of her dreams .and Congratulations are extended to HOSPITAL be 111 fashion. Whether she l1ke~ the happy couple. Mr. Reginald Snow of Mount It sm~ll. large: tailored or fluffy,

• Pearl, who has been receiving 1 there 1 a hat JUSt for her. IS HOSPITAL treatm~nt at the Grace Hospital. Hal sizes start with the min-

llr. Sylvester Fleming, AI-: :-vas d~scha~ged yesterday, and iature and run on into the mam-lan·s bland. is presently con-· IS feehn£ fme. moth. They are done in turbans finrd to the General Hospital collt:'~. buckets, shells, pillboxes: under obsen·ation. His many RE~UliNING TO TORONTO ! toques, cloches and off-the·facr frirnds wish him a speedy re- ~hss Leona Roche. who has : styles. turn home. bten spending a week's vacation 1 , •

with her parents, Ex-Inspector 1 h~ mater1als . used for thrm \'WCA BOARD Leo H. and Mrs. Roche, 37 ~re ~u5t as vaned. Shiny black ELECTS OFFICERS Poplar ,Avenue, returns to Tor- hc~nce s~r.aw, black ~ors.ehair,

The Board of Directors nf the I onto today, after 1 very enjoy- w~tte v~thng mesh, bah bunt!, YVI"CA met at the Recreation: able holiday. milan, stlk_ and org~nza are all Centre on Wednesda~·. March used by th1s. country s top desrg-

' 2nd. when )Irs. Edgar Pittman, TO MEET OFFICIAL!! ners for sprmg, •'.Vice-President presided in the Mr. Theo Etchegary, Mayor The swathed turban is back in

~- ab5ence of the President, Mrs. of St. Lawrence, is I guest at full force but with a dlfference E. Hiscock. the Newfoundland Hotel, while this year. Instead of taking its

After the regular business in thl! city to meet with Gov- bearings from the Far East, de· , ·was finished. ~Irs. J. Boyd ernment Officials to discuss the signers ha\'e related it to spheres

·: -:Baird. Hon. President or the radiation hazard in the Flours- and architectural s h a p e s. Association took the chair and par Mines, They've e\'en opened up the conducted the !!lection of of. crowns on solllf turbans and edg· ficers for the coming year MEETING HELD ed them with flowers -and green which resulted as follows: Members of the Canadian Au· leal·es.

President. 1\lrs. E. Hiscock, I thors Association, neld • Rt-re-elected: ht, Vice-President, ofganization meeting last night Whatever the hat shape, the ~Irs. Edgar Pittman: 2nd. Vice at the Memorial University. ha~ i_tself is worn ba~k on the President, llrs. L. C. Crane; Various matters were discussed, halrhne rather than hlted d~wn Secret an·. )Irs. S. R. Godfrev; and it was decided another 1 o~er the -t~w .. htThe shphe~•cai Aissista~t Secretan·, l\Irs. A. meeting would be called before sJ·u:rs 51 ~thra:~ 11°~ lit e row Zubka; Treasurer. 'ltrs. J, Hop- an~·thing definite could be plan· e\'en WI e atr ne. kins: Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. ed. Where brims are user!, they're

I Dr. Katharine Hockin

I Guest · Speaker G~-w·zr Street Letture Hall

Dr. Katharine Hockin, \:.(', In 1946 ''w rr:um~t! to Can· , .\li~>ionar~- will hr th!' :;nr~t :al~ nn [1•rlou;1i>: ~JHI ~p~nt two : spra•-·r at a mrrh~:. in r;,mrr rr;:r,, Hl47-4q ~I tTninn Thco· ] Strrct Lrctm·r 11~1: ~~ thr cnn- lo~ie"l Srminili'Y ;wrf ('olumhia i clusian of the rl'rnin! '"ITi•·<· l'ni1·rr,;ily in ~rw Yorl;. ''·here Sunclay ~larch 6th. All !Jnit~.· ~hr rec·rinrl hrr ~I.A. and her

· l''wrrh womrn are i1;1 ,t ''' 1.1 Erl. ll. in ( 'h"isti~n ~:duc<~tion. 'attc·nd this srrvic~ nn;ur;;in~ to her \\'fll'k in ('hina

Dr. Hockin wa, ham in 1\'e·-t in IS1n. Dr. Hnrkin •·onlinued ('hina and rrccll'~·rl h~1· rarly thrrc throu:'t th~ diff'rult per· education there. Sh · fin,,hd iocl of ll"iln>itiun. until under :li~h School in llnli•~ ·~·alum- the n<.'w rcg:ime it was nec<.'ssary )ia, and graduatort !rom I'IlC lo retum to Car:arla in 1951. with her B.A. in :s:.:J, the;r Here she has sPrl'ed from 1952· studied Education for a )·car 1958 on the staff of the United followed by a y~.r:·',; ;tuclv in· Church Training Training Social Work re·~ <.vin;~ her School, Toronto. in various cap­diplomas in Edu~Jtioo, and 111 acities. She has just completed Social Work frofJl C'IJC in, a year's furlough study in India, 1932 and 1933. Filr thre~ years: and on her return journey to Dr. Hockin serv~d a; a prim- Canada was able to visit ary school teache; mt an In-: Uganda, Rhodesia and Angola, dian Reserve on V~ncouver !\·'Africa. land, after which >he ;.t~rlred ' for a year at Emmanuel L'ol- · Seconded to the Student lege in Toronto, under appoint- Christian ~lovement of Canada mrnt to mission work in Chi:ta. h)' her \\'.~!.S. Board, United The Sino-Japanese war prr- Church of Canarla, for the year vented her going to China in 1959-60. she will be visiting 1937. and for two years ,;he speaker and leader at Univers· served as )laritimcs Secretarl' ity Student Christian )lovement of the Student Christian ~1o1·~- fnnt·tions acro.•s Canada. She ment of Canada with headquar- will also jlirc leadership at a tcrs al Dalhousie Unil·ersitv be- variety of conferences beginninll fo1·e finally ~citing back. to with thr :'iational Study Con­China in 1939, There ~he did ference of the SDI in Sepotem·

i education work. both teaching ber, and 8t ~iissionary Soe!ety I and administration. ·function~.

1 Thinking Day Teen Ensemble 1 At Trinity

The Guides and Brownies at : Trinity as in previous years ·, participated in a "Thinking· Day" programme under thl' cap- ,

1 able_ direction of ~Irs. William ; Sullt\'an, Di~trict Commissioner; • :\Irs. R. ~!orris, Brown Owl and ' ! :\!iss Patsy Rowe, 3cting Tawny : :Owl.

The programme took the : form of a short entertainment, ; · consisting of:-actirm songs. 1 •··t . I s"r s, campfue songs etc., by 1

r;uides and Brownies. This was ' -~-"" : followed by the lighting of the

I candles on the "World Cake." ! H. R. Luscombe. big, T~ey may be gracefully rip·

This executh·e and the follow- DISCHARGED FROM pled, turned back or even turned !ng members comprise the HOSPITAL down ell around but they're Board of Directors of the Mr. Cecil Hancock or King's i large. Many· haYe a fan c i f u I YWCA for 1960-Mesdames Co·:e, who has been receiving I flower trim but others get a Gtorge Ash, D. L. Butler, Alex treatment at St. Clare's Mercy I plain tailored banding for the gal Butt. J. Knox· Clouston. Alywn Hospital, wu discharged Wed· who will take her hats straight. Clouston, Albert Driscoll, A. W. nesday and returned to his

There is no one hat silhouette this spring. There are many and 'ariccl hat hl'i~hts and widths. These ran~e from miniature to lar~e and indude shcl·rs as well as solid straws. The "hi~·· story is told (upper left) in terms of hei~ht in cmwn and a wide brim, This hat, in delicate pink ball straw, has ripple hrim blooming with roses. It's a :\fiss l\tay desi~n. Classic silhouelle lupper

There are lots of white hats ri~ht) b~· Christian Dior·;"\;cw York is in natural ball with ~arlaml of flow· J. Blackler. George Horwood, home. He is feeling fine. RobPrt Hunt. J. S. Kelsey, George Hartman, Evan Johnson, D. G. Johnston, G. Russell, R.

TWIN BOYS this spring and an equal number rrs in blue, gold and pink. There's a 19611 upward tilt to the brim at the of white combined with black. hack. The halo breton (lower left) in shim· black straw has tailored how trim

F. Sparke~. J. P. Pike. Mr. and Mr~. Frtd Gam@! of

tht~. City, are rejoi~ing In the birth of twin boys, born on Feb. J9th. J.eap YPar Day, Maltier ~nd babies doin« well.

But there's color to spare, in · sand, beige, g!'l!cn, red, yellow, the width of the brim. This is an Emme design. A huih look i~ achie1ecl orange, medium brown, pink and in a small hat (lower ri):ht) by designer Sally Yictor. The· dome silhouette is

~Irs. Alex Zubka thanked Mrs. Baird for conducting the elec­tion. and the meeting was hrou~ht to a close at noon.

violet. draped in natural silk surah, has a matching strawhrai<l hand. ------- .. ------- -.. ·-··-·

The Sure Way· to Better Looks, Better Health r~,~~~~ ~~~~;~~~i!:~·Kot Grand Household By GAYNOR MADDOX l'!ank i~ a ~:nrst at the Cro~hie NEA F d d M r. • d Hotrl. whill' in the ritr on 1 oo an arKefs E ifor

High Protein, Moderate Frr! Menus RRE.\1\nsr

,hort hu~ines.• trip. HintS You are averweight? You bulge? You may be . -- obese - that means more than 10 pounds above your

'11,~~1 GJ\~DE~ 8 11 :O:e-w paint brushes should be desirable weight for your height. You ore shocked

ApprnximRt•l.' 1200-Calnrie llirl

Oran~P .JuirP • 4 ounce> 1 Poacht•d egg> 121 To~sl 11 slier • kn·n,~~ h~•i~e•sm'an ~tGan~!r I broken bin pr~rly. Suspend 1 at the rolls of evidence that slowly have crept up on

· . : ' nat)ll'lll og bmlle brushed !11 : Buller or mar~arin~ r I P"' ' is In the rlt~ on a ~hort bus- linseed oil for at least 12 hours, I you. . Coffee or tea lit desired 1 J~ess trtp. Hr 1~ a guest at the • then squeeze out the excess oil. Today, .we are hl'lng _in an age ---- l.t'~('JI ~ewfoundland Hotel. It always pays to buy the best when diabete.s, cardlo\'as~ular[ now one of our mAjor national Braised iamb or chop r3 ounces•

brushes you can afford. They and other diseases assoctated !!ealth problems is the rl'adjust- Broccoli 1t, cup 1

hold more, lay the paint down with overweight exact « heavy ment of our w~y of eating to Lettuce-tomato salad FRO~ ST. LAWRESCE better and last lonJer. toll. A~y excess. poundage re· modern life and what we ha,·c Skim milk II cup•

/'lltOroxitn:ltrl~ 1:00-Calnri• llirt

:\n arldil ion<

arlr) l·:n:ichr:l hrcarl 'I >iicl' · Butter o: marg:n·inr '1 pat 1

!\tessrs A_lo~·sus. Turpin and , fleeted m your mtrror ~ay. be a learned about food ''alues... Coffee or tea 1 if desired • Augustus Fitzpatrick, of the Manners Make health hazard, Nor IS It !I· DI:\'~ER Workers Protective Union of St. !urine.· Drastic reduclions in food, nn- Blade pot roa>t r3•, oun~c;• Lawrence. are in• the city on So whether your basic urge is less medically ad\'ised, or hi· Green heans , •, cup> business. They are guests at the Fn·ends to lengthen your life line or in· zarre emphasis on one type of Butter or margarin<> q pat, Crosbie Hotel. crease your sex appeal, you can food as -against another upset Peaches 11 2 cup•-wat?l'

add Bl3dc pot I'Oa>t '1 ounce' Boihl potato • I medium• :'ltr. ~- Burke of St. Lawrence The woman who stoj)l to Bay see what you ~ust banish. the nutritional and emotional i packed or fresh wit:IOu!

IJ staymg at the Crosbie Hotel. "hello'' to friends dininJ in 1 BecauSe obesity has becolllf balan~e of the dieter and put a. sugar whi!e In t~e city on a brief I restaurant 1 h 0 u 1 d meke ller such 1 large-scale . health. p~ob- sub!lhtute burden on the heart. · Skim milk t 1 cup 1

busmess trip. a:reeting brief. !em ma~y .outstandmg scientists So what do•s t't profl't you to: Coffee or tea I if de>iredl are ded1catmg their llves to the •

Thrilling Fla\IOr I If you bab at homo, here'• a colfee

cake with two ncreb; the rrui~ and •pice flavor in the dou1b

and the tender lilhtneu that COIIllrl from blkiDI

with Fleilcbmann'1 Activo Dry Y eut. Serve it

bot or ioubdl

discovery of its causes, preven· lose a few pounds if you lose: The pat or buller or margarinP at the dinner could be used tion and cure. There is a grow· your health and senSe or well·.' half on broccoli at lunch ·and the other on bean, at rlinner. ina: mass of materia] based on bein~? Or f?r a man. to he able / The cup of s!<im milk at dinner can be uSed later for bed-research in clinics, hospitals, to lighten hts belt, 1f, at the : time snatk if desired. and laboratories on the physio· same time. with his free hand he ! One pal of butter or margarine as used in these menus i> logical, nutritional and psychia· reaches. out for drugs, alcohol or ll'~ teaspoons, which is equal to 50 calories. There are 16 pats in tric aspects of overweight. more Cigarettes? each quarter of a pound or 64 pats in a pound.

To lose unwanted pounds and "Therefore, follow the rule of' still llve !tappily in the world of "grocery store nutrition" in A

1 1 1 men, plan your reducing sched· 1 . ., d t' d' t pprox rna c v .~pprr>ximatrl.v ule on the findings of these ac· p a~m~~ your re u_c_IOll 1~ · 1200·Calorie Diet UOO·Calorie Diet creditd researchers. Bmld It around famllt~r famJiy RREAKFAST

Food, not starvation, is the foods s~ch as meat, llsh: poll!· • Grapefruit juice 4 ounces I basis for permanent weight re· try, darry products, frmt and\ Cereal I unsweetened l II cup) ductlon. Food means just what vegetables and cereals. wit!t skim milk ( \~ cup) you have always thought It Meat. fo~ example, pl-ay~ an I Toast 11 slice l

add SMsage links 12'

meant: Items on your grocer's Important part in our basic · Butter or mar~arine (I patl •~•4~4•••••••++++++++++ shelves, It does not mean American cultural pattern. M· Coffee or tea (if desiredl

"health"' or "natural" foods, cordingly, for mlmy diPters It LUNCH Pll PLATI ITIIUIIL

1. Scold '/J 1. Milk

Sllr in lh c. tl'llnYiallll lilt« 1 lsp. salt

IIA c. blll!lr lr IIIII hnnlt MarpriM

Cool to lukowarnt.

2 • Meantime, measure into la•11• bawl

'AI c. t11ko-nn Wtller Sllr in

1 1111• ll'tllllllalelf IUICII Sprinkle with COftlenh of

Gr .. se lop. Cover. Let riM In warm place, tr.. front droll, until doubled In bulk­about I 'A hrs.

4. P1111ch llown dough. Tum out on floured board, knead · unlll smooth. Divide lmo 2 equal portions; !hope Into 1111oath !Dolls. Ron out lmo 7' rounds. Place each in a 11reos· ed pie plate (B~· top inside meal\lre). Greose lops. Cover wlth loW1l. Let rise untH doubled-about -45 mins.

pills, vitamin •upplements or must be included In any long. Tomato juice 13 ounces) drugs, term weight reducing program. Beef brisket (3 ounces l add

Enril'hed or wholewheat bread It slice l Your reducing diet, to be ef·

lective, must be made up of foods you enjoy, foods you can Nsily find on your grocer's she!· ves and foods you can afford. What's crucial is how often you use them and in what amounts.

According to Charlott~ M. Young, Profes~or of Medical Nu­trition, Cornell Unh·.:

"There is never a time w~en the 'staying' or 'stick to tbe ribs' quality of meat is mol'!! im· portent or more appreciated than by the consumer of a low­calorie reducfng diet."

Green beans ( \': cupl Lt>ttuce wedgt I 1·6 head) Skim milk (I cup l Butter or margarine ( 1 pall Coffee or tea <if desired l

DISNER Ground beef pattie ( H2 oun~s l Cauliflower ( 1.2 cup l

add Butter or margarine rt patl Carrott sticks ( ~lz carrot ' Vanilla ice cream P•o pint\ Skim milk 0 cup l

Ground beef pattie ft ounce1

Coffe or tea I if desiredl

Note:

I Commissioner Sulli\'an lit the i

candle for the "Chief Guides" 1

1 b1rthday ancl two Guide~ and , ; Brownies lit the candles remem- : : herin;; ~ister Guides and Brown- ! I' I i 1es throughout the world. As the I ; ranclles hurnt out they unitrd , · in singinz "Happy Birthday" to ~ lhrir Chid Guide. ' , • • 1 Also 1m this occasion Helen ; • • : llaytrr. ~ Brownie on hehalf of i • Guirlr~, Brownir.~ and Local As- : • • sonatcon presented r·ommis­sionrr Sullil'an, with an rlrctrir krttl.- ;rs a "Thinkin~ Day" gifl.

~Irs. A. rlarke acterl a.< Chair-man for thr r,·rnin~ and Mr•. • A. H;rytrr kindl~· proviMd the nru.<ic for th~ ~ntrrtainmrnt which "'as \'NI' wrll attended

, b; the pul11ir or Trinity,

. •·

~wsimple, 'II tee~ ran make this pretty ensemble all by her·

, self. Princess dress is perfect . for ~unning; bright eollarette

~;n;:li>h ~iris are said to ~:et buttons on for city weer. · thrir frc>h tomp:exion.; from the Printed Pattern ~32: Teenage 'n{'ll'y, dewy fog. \\'omen can Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 dres1 I make their own London fog by requires 4'z yards 39-inch; col• [ r·r~ular applications of moistur- Jarcttc, 11,. vard contrast. I izer>. one beautician points out. Printed directions on each pat· I -- tern part. Easier. accurate.

If you like the color of ~-our 1 ~nd FIFTY CEJ\'TS lin coinsl I locks, you're in the minority. A' tstamp~ cannot be acceptedl for 1 recent suri'C)' showed that 65 per this pattern. Please print plain· . C{'nf of \'orth American women. : h· SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. ranging from 16 to the 60s. would STYLE NmtBER.

· change tlteir hair color if they : Send order to A\'XE .<\DAMS, , had a choice. Surprising),-, most care of ST. JOHS'S DAILY i 11·omen did not dream of being :\'EWS, Pattern Dept, 60 FROS'l' ; biondt's. They \'Died for a med. ST. WEST. TOROSTO, ONT. I ium s~ade that would lend itself: -- '- - - - -----­' to auhurn highli~hts, blonde You can hru>h your eyelashes flecks or rl'ddish tones. 1 regularly or cur\ them with one

of the little mechanical gadgets I The wide-eyed look is th,• beau- designed for t~at purpose.

1;- allure that most women dl earn A line of eye pencil or crayon on i of. Curling your lashes is one of. the lash line, will accent their : the easiest wa1·s of creating' importance and e1·en !Uggest i that open whit~ space which thnt your lashes are a little heev·

I. makes ~·our eyes look larger. 1er. --- ------:_;;;--;;;--:;,=--.:::;;,;.;;;;;-~:.:;;::~

"ASTRO:GUIDE" eean _ For Frid~J., March 4

Present-For You •nd Y outs ••• The Olltibok is 1imi· tar to Tbunday"1, 10 ·it l• stili wite to tread cauti01l$ly. Make nery effort to clar up misun· rlerstandinp 1Ven it pride is in· volved. Keep di3Cussioos on an impmonal basis, and don't try. to mh things. Be sure that penonal· and. businesa . papers arc all in good order at Ibis time.. ,.

.. ~ ., ·" ,',:.-

1 onvelope flolschmann'• AcHve Dry Yaalf

5. Combine % c. lghtly· packed brown IUIJar, 'A c. flour, 1.oi hp. IJrated nutmeg and 2 lbsps. melted buHer or moriJarlne. lrush · dou111! generously with melted butter or margarine, sprinkle wlth crumble. lake In mad. O'NII, 350", 20 tO 25 ml111o ·. Yield• 2 streusels.

Because kits are the most con· centrated source of calories, t.'tey are easiest to restrict. Howewr, moderate use of them ls Important for health and food enjoyment.

She explains that the high pro· tein, moderate fat diet has been shown in the experiences of many researchers, as well as her own, to lead to a greater sense of well·being on the part of the dieter, to less between· meat hunger, to less fatigue and to a greater willingness to con. tinue on the diet t!lan Is found with lower protein diets.

The cup of 5kim milk at dinner time snack if desired,

can be used later for bed· !

Past ••• The U. !1, Constitution was declared in effect oo March 4, 1789; althouah W3shingtoo, our fint.l're5ident, was not in· augurated ·until April 30." This date also marks the first session of Congre-~ in New York City.

Future ••• Eveit with all tflt time-saving dcvicu and frozen, ready-to·hcat foods, the.avoerage woman of the future will stiU l!lend about 9\1;, years of her lifetime cookilll for hef family.

Let stoiMI I 0 mlrts. THEN stir well. Stir in tuke'IIWmt milk mlxture

2 -11-bealon 'Ill• Y, lip. vanilla 2 c. onci-slfled

•ll·purpase flour leal untO tmoalh and elastic. Mix In

1 lbsp. gralerl orange rinll

'/J C. CUrHinll 2 c. (aboul) on-

•lflacl .n.,.., .. , "''"

An excess Of "saturated" hard fats such as found ln meats may be proved to predis· pose hardening of the arteries. This question bt still far from settled. In any event, the saturated fats can be balanc.ed in the diet readily by "unsatura· ted" or salad oil types of fat. The two high protein, mod.

Dally _ Recipe LAMB LOAF

1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten ~• to J cup milk I',Z lbs. ground lean lamb 11 cup chopped onion \1 cup chopped green pepper 3 tbsps. minced pars!•~

ingredients except peas; m i x thoroughly with hands. Form in loaf on shallow pan. Bake in moderate oven 13~ degrees F.J 1 hour. Lift to heated platter; keep hot. Serve with the folloW· ing cause:

Pour excess fat from baking pan. Blend 3 tablespoons flour into remaining drippings, Gra­dually stir in Pi cups of milk; stir and cook till thickened and

, smooth. Season to taste, add •i

The Day ·Under Your Sign · ARIES [i.rft t.4oroh 21 to AprU 19) Aaothu'a scns-itiYe nature m.ar JU.b tt difficult to •tt toJ"dhtr afttr a qt11rrel.

TAURUS [AprU 20 tol.tay 10) lf -you meet rcsistlnc:c, cbaaJC ph.a1 ratbtr than. .-iYt. up the idea entlrtly.

GEMINI I May 21 to Juoo 21) Suppre11 impuhin tendtntltl aDd. &Veld troublf', upetiaJiy Otl the job.

CANCER (Juoo 22 to Joly 2t I It is 'buardoul to bfc:omt m,·olvtd im sttret ad,.ertturu y,n,..·.

LIBRA (So~t. 23 to oct: 221 Financial rufa11s block your path. par· t:lcularly i you'.-e bt~a. rl!!cktcu. · SCORPIO (Oct. 2lto Nov. lt I Attend to thiasa ln r,erson uthu than nly on othrrs to he p.

SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) We all 1ho-" off t10'III" and tlen, bat this 'is a dang-uous 1ime to rlo it.

. CAPRICORN [Doc, 22 to Jan. 201 Lent penoulitin t~ut of lnu.inus.ant.l y01J'Il1o Jarthu-anli faste-r. tno.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Fob. 19) 3. Turn out on flourell board; ....... uniiiii!IOOih and sla~tlc. Place In greosed bawL

It is just CDI!lmon sense, of erate fat 1,200 and 1,500 ralorie course, to be moderate in the dally menus accompanying this !!mount of let in your diet. report were prepared by Rita Many or us have been In the Campbell !University of Manl· hablt of letting 40 to 45 per cent tobal and Frances Hall, both of our calories from fat. You members of the American Diet· can have lood meals - even etic Association, for the author's gourmet meals - and still stick forthcoming book on scientific to 1 20 to 30 per cent maximum. weight reduction, "The Safe and

D Ch I Gl K. Sure Way 'To Reduce." r. ~res en mg, ex·

1'-2 tsps. salt 1-. tsp. savory ,., tsp. pepper

I cup of the peas. which ~ave been I

I rooked, and 4 tablespoons chop-

LEO (July 21 to Aug._21) . 'Enr1 th:nu11h. you are du.11ppGUittd, )'011 benrfit lr"'Tft ~err nprnen.e~. ·

VIRGO [Aug. 21 to 5opt. 11) .

You •on't rrach o~c:cord. sn ueid a tituation ""htrt • n'lt'dinl' of min.dt b tl'rJLtir@-i.

PISCES (Fob. 20 to Morelt 28) exutive ~irector of the Nutrition NEXT: You It••• 1.a ""•• ••I· Foundation, says; j

"The solution to overwei£ht, orin. •••••••••••••••••••••• I pkg. frozen . p~a~ . i ped pimiento. s~n·~·, ,lll'l'ound- ,

Sank c111mbs m comhmrd r/1~ and milk 10 minutes. Add other: ed by the balance ot the >teas.

~Qn;w~h th~ lmt~ul•r to rf"' ~~"'th•nr f.,.,li~h ju't btt1.t.Ue )·ou're }xlrrd..

p,n"t f>\•r!tV~I. rll~·st(ll lt·l~l~~li f\·rn il rlriH"n hu•t hr ;t~nl"t' ,,_

--: . -. ' . . -. ,.;.

<· :. :'i I \ •. < -- :' ·;:-

.· ... •.

·.~

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH. 4. 1960

Eighteen In Family,

Wants More PETERBOROUGH, Ont. ICPI'

The birth of a girl to Mrs. Leon- 1

ard Collins brought the number I of her children to 18 but the 43-year • old housewife says she doesn't want to ~top there. She would like "about 20."

:\Irs. Collins. !till slim and yout~ful despite the demands of her large household, says she is b~ppiest when surrounded by the childrtn.

Hostess' Pride

Seven lODE Chapters In Newfoundland SEVEN lODE CHAPTERS IN NEWFOUNDLA~D . . . ..

RCAF School Has T ri-Se rvice Students

-----·--· ---1\lid-Afternoun Is A Good Time

To Relax With A Cup Of Coffee

;

·l

She, her husband and 15 of the children now at home live in an unfinished eight-room house on the outskirts of this city. T~e , home has a combination dining room-kitchen. a liling room and i four bedrooms. :

"Dormitories might be a bt'tter ; ~wd than bedrooms.'' Mrs. C'ol- I !ins said. "There's one for the; girls. one for the boys. a nursery and a room for my husband and . mr.''

The Imperial Order Daugh- I ters of the Empire has seven chapten ln Newfoundland, four in St. John'~: Beothic, Caribou, Old Colony, Sir Hum­phrey Gilbert. Outside the , capital are three chaplt>rs: 1 Cormack at Deer Lake; c~le· I donia at Gander, and Eliza- , bethan at Corner Brook. 1

ONE or tbe ple~sant time! to ~o!l'ee to r.o nroun•l more lhal! enjoy a cup o! coffcP b milf· nne·•· - tho~e rnps will come bacil

lrternoon ... whf'n most o[ the tur many a refill!

An Item in the D•ily New• recently on lODE activities ' said there were-only five chap­ters in Newfoundland, the omission having occut-red with the Gander and Corner Brook

1 chapters. ,

' lay'" work I" over and you ran Swiss Cheese Tart Jintply relax. H.um~timt·S, il's fun Pir: •·rm l for !f· inch 1 ,;;~··-._· ;o inVite a feW rriL•Ild:-: tO join )'OU ~11•·11

I tor Rn hour or t'\\'O fHr fri1·ndly 1_ n. :-:-~,-, .. ~ ,.,".~"..,.~. &r~ted

• ~n11\'er.~ation. On thm·•· O£·r·<l'" ion~. ! ! .'.~::-:· ~;::·;1\~(i.':~ n

or the 18 children-10 girl~ and tight boy~-L~norr. 20. ig ma1·- · riM!. hrr t"'in hroth~r. Leonard. !il·es in British folumbia and

li'hy no_t serv_r- s~Jmrthin~ .:c-irnJllr 11'."' ".~;~ ... · r· ,·;. •·r·k~ht crtam · t.nrl a IJHJe b1L rhffen•nl with the ~all a111l11' I'Tlt-r

,otree? Lin•· 9·indll"" l'l"t~ with !'3f.ti'J' A n!'w :.nrl ntt,..rt,v rl,..,liriou~ !..:pnnkl.-. r;-rHh'rl dl(·we ~·ith fl.oUJ

rotrfle-c·omna11:on i:-:a~wt . .::st'h,•PC.:.{ J ;IB•I : .. vn·acJ f'\'!•nly 1n p1e plate ~brt. an un!-iw"'rt••w·•t p:1;-;l.ry that's. f'n!uhillf> f ;:"i!'~. IT' ilk. ~alt and pep made with S9t'l!5$; Ch('f ·;P. 'fhc tart I twr. Pour t•arf:i,JIIY anrl t!ilowls - or piP - is fl~tfily Hl<!f](' anti. m:r>r tlH!e:sf>.· BnkP 1~, mintllf?S h ordinarily, It'~ ~erwd in wedgf•'! hot m·l!n, 401J', rrdnr·e heat ll while it's !dill ~-arm. "'ith cup~~ mnflprate 3:!5'" and bak~ a boat St of fragn.nUy steamins::: t:offre. It minutes lonJ:~r. or until ino::ert~d 11\aku 1\ delectable mlrl·aft•rnoon \ ~nih' romos out. rlean. Sen·• hot snack. Just be sur..!' there·~ euough or l\arm. ).1akes 4 to 6 servJogL ,

Ro,·. 19. i• ~tud~·ing for th~ It\ a ple-asure to crorhrt - a i Roman Catholic prir.<t:10od. d~light to display this trio in the i

. . . popular pineapple design, 1

Tht food b11! few thP Collms, Lacv 01·al !o1· a luncheon set i family amount~ to $.i0 a week br-. or incidental doilies. Patteml rau•e "w6 ha,·r to be thrift,· " _0•6 d' 1. . 1 ·« •o x 30 . A cheap. colorful. Interesting, .. , . • · , " : n·ec 1ons a1 ~e ~ • · · 1 II f . . ~~r~. collin~ ~a1d. They eat 40 medium 15 x 20 small 8 x 13 : ong~na wa papt>r or ~ ou1 rec·: loa1e.< of bread a week. . . h . . ~. 30 '. tt n I reahon room can be made of

1

· . , me e' m .• o. co o . k d d •h' h h ~'"· Collins h1s nn sppcwl sys.: Send THTRTY-FI\'E CENTS mar e roa maps 11 IC s ow 1

tem for raising her children. 1 1- 1 •l f !lis pattern ~ow much of the country you 1

tn CD n. or I h~l'l! traveled, Hold the maps I •·wr ha~·en't had limP lo1· th('· '>lamps cannot be acrept~dl to u 1 with wood metal or plastic

ories. Tht' ~·ounger ones take ST. JhoOHN'S1 ~~T1LY60 ~0~~' st. .. ,ping and iacquer the surface. after the older-what thev see Housf !d Ar s '-"'P • · · the,· do. 1 lmes~ thl" hest ,;.a)' to ST:• WE.ST, TORONTO, ONT. A • p kep children out of mi 'C'1'~f !~ Pl·mt plm~iy' :\,\:\IE. ADDRESS, fiClent icture to keep them bus,· and there s P.\ TTER~ :·w~mER. plentv for mine to ·do." I .JUST OUT! ?ur ~ew 1960

· • Alire Brook:. :'ieedlecraft Book

Between Us

Women By Rt:TR MILLETT

' cont:1ir• THRE!~ FREE Pal­l terns. Plu~ idea~ ~~~lore' for : home furnishings, fash10ns .. ~Hts I tov~. bnzaar sei!Prs - exc1tmg, :

, m1umal desi!!n~ to crochet, knit, sew. emhrnidfr. hurk wcal'l',: quilt. Br fir't with the newe5t ·

i --end 2; crnts noll'! ... I

. Pacific Chowder

Thoughtlessness 1

Can Add \11ei.~ht l~·

BY AT.TCI.\ HART

i ThP woman who watrhrs the : scales creep up five and then 10 ' pounds without doin~ somell:ing

ahout it is doin~; neither herself ' not her famil\' a f:1vor. For as

she goes from a siz,. n to a size ln, s'w m~r tell hc•·seif that she was ne•.w meant to be a size 10 an1·how.

Hr1· fa111ih· most !:hell· "'''~'' sn1· an1·thing for fPDr ,,( h11rt111~ h"r f:·t'<in~~. She·:: pruh;,hl;: ,!:!t>!

rirl of '-'Oil1~ ()f Pel' \•:orry nh.lllt lwr '"··ight inrn•:J .. p by fn!Jinf.! ht"l' fri~nds th;:t <he ''pi;Jn, to ~''

Rl'leasin!): Wl•ather balloons to elwck ennditim1s \ITatlll'rwi;IC _is _lwin).\ on " diet.'' And o! course, she 1. 1-pounrl can pink salmon pradiced hi' til'o .\irwonwn stmlt-ub pn'St'H!\y training at the HC:\f. School 1· doe,n't.

11'RES YOl' WRITE A I.F.1'1'ER, 3 ~!ices bacon l'hopped of ;\le!eoro'Io).\1' at 1\C:\F Station Trrnton. lloltlin!! he balloon lS .\\\2 :\nne This i< " rommon ,tor)' in the DRESS IT WITH SMILES 3 tablespoons finelr (~ltJtt"lt o" .:'\,.'tiliano B.C. while A ".2 Doreen Clark of Curling, 1\ewfuund, rnit('d Statrs today, Too com-

onion - .., ' mon. It prodm·es gr~at num- · When vou sit down to write a· 2 tablespoons finely chopped land: notes the lads. . ' bers of sh;~p'.'!les>. o1·erwei;!ht ·

letter to-. friend or relative, re·: green pepper · Ros< ArmstroM 1 qu;~Jifi<'d basicnll~· to obsen·e womrn to "·hom rlothe.; me a mtmber: 1, 20.ounce can cream-style '!'he RCAF :\I~leorologiral. rte~ree, _ll!r. . . d t. . i ·l r ·k th weathcl' plot . problem. whose health is endang.

That Whene'·er pos.slble a lei· corn\' School at Trenton, Ont., trams has rctl'l\'l'il spPt'uhzr lmn-, all( t 1 t .c ' t . I ·ho loa'· ·ears oiler than · b f · 'th t1 ~loteorological t•harts for use bl' forecas ers. erN· \\ ~ Y • . c

ttr should wear a smilt. So fea- i 3 cups milk ' meteorologlcal 0 serl·ers or mg WI Je · • ' r t'l 1 the,· arttmilv are And it's ai' so ture good news and amusing in-' '·• t~aspoon sail all three of the Armed Forc~s. : Branch at Toronto and Trent- : make np c lma o oglca sun~ i unrie~<s~n: . : ' tidents in your letters, Instead II Dash pepper In training now, howe,•er,ls an I on. He has sen·ed at s.ummer· I mar.ws ~nd reports used fo I A g~od d~al of exce« weight of makinl! them long, dreary ac- •;, tea~poon sage all Air Force group .of t.wenty I ~deth ~E.I., On~~nt~a,ha .. r:~~ [ st~t~~~~~- ~~rJ;~s:~ke up the is due to thoughlessn~~~. Thr ~ ... counts of all the bad news you. 1 cuo diced cooked potatoes ' airwomen and one a1rnrnn. · or ay. '. · . L' t ff · t d b a woman who reallv g11·es the ma'· .JilSEI'III:\F: - .lo>rphine Baker can think n!. I Break salmon into chunk~; do I Conversely, the last group of! for~caster and semor n1cteoro- . II)S~ru~r:;e~ sa~d 't~!s~~l~ooi ~i- ter some thou;;hi will MI. stuff .H. gf'!s n·ady tn do a p~rfnrm·

That il vou want a letter to be not drain. In a large heal'y pan graduatPs from the school · logical offlcer. 1 ~~tJ~ herself with bread at a meaL ance at a fhical!n tllntre. her ~ rul communication you should I With lid. lightly ~aute bacon un. were al Armr PC'I'sannel. ! w'hiie most of the instruc·· choo<e cake instead of fr~>>h fruit first r.~. sta~e appearance in r ba1·e the last letter recei\'ed til crisp. Remo,·r ba~o~ and 1 ln addition to three meteor- · 11.0n r•quires. students to put or nibble bet·.net>n .mt'als. s·,,. ~···ars. The st. Louis-horn sin~Pr f h · t h c hl In fat remammd ir n1·1·c"tor of Ill" •. •hool is :1.· tr. ologit-al courses a yrar. the • k h h d 1 rom I e person o w om you mm r. . " · ' •• "' 1·n 1011 ., stud'.' hours. theory nows t at tne _ P.~'~~'.~'. ' .r w1ll an danc·er tool; "e jazz hoi'' t"

· · '--! Th 1 n satll on1on and "reen pep· , I'. Ro.•· .'rm<. tron" of St. srhool trains meteorological ~ f h . 1 t 1, . . 1 •0• art wr1tmg "" ort- you. a pa · t' , • ' " "' gin•s wa\.' to practical work pa~· or t es~. tn•:1a 1 1rs Is wa1· ans m l•r ·•. s and .st.a~·ed on 11'3V vou can commt-nt on Whll Pt'l' until soft. Rirn~ in corn, Grorge. Ontario. .'\ graduate officers in a training course· durino the last week of the out of proportion. to l:rf'onw a I-rrneh ellllrn and he 'had tn ~ay. answer question• then milk and srason!n~s. CO\'f.'', fxt~ f\.n. "? ... n~ i from the University of Tor- opPrat<·d on<'P a y!'ar. nine·\~l'rk course. . When it's." matter of .wardin:: , a World 1\'ar II resistance hero-a>ked, and ask '8 few of your and hPnl slowly, stuTmg, until 1"'fttc& Q ... ll4o ' onto with 3 Baeheior of Arls :llrteorologlral observers arr .. __________ off dental hill< :md keepmg yo1,. tne. own. mixtm·e barely simmers. Arid. I.... · ... ------- · · ... ·-- ! own ~ound. white teeth. dent a:

That a letter t!wt i~ ali "1-." snlrnon. potatoes and <·rumbled: \ T d Sh i floss is ddinitel~· a girl's be-t tile hDi"cio of the last ten year' 110 matlt'r how interesting the bacon and continu~ he~t!ng O\'er i "Our Lady of Pel'petuaj Help" D oml· nant r·en s 0 'v frit'nd. It's an ali\' of the tooth· might be het(Qred. X or that news it tells. i~ not nearly ~o l'er~· low ~~at unlli P1Pin~ h~t •. a picture of unknown origin, brush and, as such, should be that her >kin tones are no longer lleat1·warming as a ]elter that i~ about ten minutes. Sen·e 111 I found in Crete in the 15th ccn· . used daily. those of you1h nnd 1:131 therefore part "you." larJ!e howls, with a little ~utter: tury, is seen in m11ny churches. • R I d w • tl• · . But it has rirtues that the '"~ >hould tr~· Jll'<r shades oi

That the more freqnPnlly )'Oll ~float. :~nd mmred p~r~ley Jl de-: This picture, in needlework. is e axe ' aiS Ine toothbrush has not. It can he making liP. :\(II' that biue. onei writt lo anyone the better rour ~ired. "nkcs 6 semn~s. \ an opportunity to make it }'OUr 1 easily toted with you to the was:1- a becommg color. is no lon::t>r 'P!!Pr.• \\'Ill hP When thtl'<' '<lfe • I handiwork, Pattern 7250: trans-I ur f t I s ring I room in an office after lunch ,, "' • ;>Tl shocl:d 2·\'C \\'~ ,., ltlng time Raps hetween letters s l d w• th fer 15 x 20 inches: cnlor chart. r·\RI~ IRpnlrr< I - Dominant bone<. are a he~ me b ea ure ~, ~ cui I Some gals balk at bru•hir· .· ,•:· cn!ar<. :>!I !~r 0 ,.,. 1 ~" many thin~~ have happenert " 0 ve ) Send THTRTY-FI\'F: CEI'I'TS trends ~mPr~ing from the first The over-ali mood is ~of~. from, Dresses av.e ~re~ ~~~~:l~l~~l ef- i teeth in an off ire 11·a•hroom. •· fl;~tt~ltng. thai \'Oll rlon'l hm·e time to write 1 llj" rolnsl for !hi~ pattern I Paris collection• of the new de- i rounder! shoulder to ,upp.~. un- ltlto the _bo~~~e 111 ~e ·h. ~' nd gel> into ~pot:< thnt a tcn'hh:·u- · ,, ,1 , "'; 0 r ". ,r ,:.,. 1, fnl11• 'nr anv of them. It 1~ even' Salmon ·~tamps cannot be arcepted' to ·carle show a ~!axed waistline in 1 pressed hemline. S~: i r t s stay frrlsl. f:\t ~-" m~ls 1 are 'g1· , aft.er wa< ne\'Pr mrant to ro'ar'' .\ 11 ,; , : ·' ... 1 • .,., •• ., ,r, n.,.

• • I ~ . DAI y NEWS I • • tl h t . b lh ··I !r· tr l yeo· II' OS o en co ar css cu " . ].udtnrell!4'mhti'WIIIiyouha\'e · 1ST, JOHN'S L ,, \'nriations of the prmcess, 1e s or m o 1111~ P · ' ·· '· . f 1 It.' d "-un" 1t clrqo·n:••. nn lhr <pot. 'h>' ..... :_·d .\i•"· )>'"•·'" ·r,n~· ft~ld l!lt other person and what -- ! RouJehold Arts Dept, 60 FRONT tunic and the chemise silhotiettes. I sions and narrow sheath I, rang- the pat~!n ~ C' Ia 1 Cl ~~ .. ', ... , , pn<<~hi' 'ir, of :11111"' r!N :;·: •1,n : . 1 .,1 , ,, ,.1., .. r:J:II:"d:e•r ,1 You ha\"!'n't. ~!others caterin~ to the eager ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Yves St Laurent at Chri•.ti<m in':( from 1~ to 20 :nl'l1rs abo\ I' t:>;>i.ll 10r11 •• ~

0~1- ·" 1 '' ... · 1: '':n:~'d -''" ·i on ·,n111 h:r:O- ·'"'' .. 1·- , ., ,,.,,. 1 ,.

Th 't h I I d . f d P ' t 1 I 1 N'Ali"E ADDRESS . If I tl fl T ,. I ~..:1-irt- ancl " t'L'' t.'S em~ mne c ('rP·" 1 (H tnv . . at you don a~·e o ea an noontime appetites o stu ents rm pan y , • , , Dior evolves long torso e ec s 1c nor. II'O· .rrc1 · ' ' • . . · , '" , :1 "'"11 , ,,.·: ,. ,, : 1 ·~·· , "": .•. ,.,: .. . ' 't d It 1

• h' . PATT RN NUMBER . t II t ·. t ·I · '- · ·· ·r I <·u'- 111 " '" , •• ~ ,,., r.l·-""'' '1 '' • • 1 --- · · ~xcihnl! !1fe to wn e goo e ·' who'1·e trod the1r c tlly way E • • which bypass the natural wa1s · J ou,rrt llolll' t'l'd n rn,, ·' r u- ' . , s· . , . . ,111 1·, .n:d ~o ""' 11 ·.11:> •n ) " :: n.~>'' . . ; .. ~· .,~~

te So th b t Itt I 11 th JUST OUT' 0 N 1960 I • • hI A h D' r . i i R' -c' . rf k.nwno Sl'>,c, • 'lil>i.'t'l "'''' . I . I' . I u. me or e es e er hornPwarc! are u~ua y on e . ur ew I !me or features the Ill: t y-cun·e, v wr. n11 '" :mr '' 1 m · . · · .... II ,. '·'~ 111 tile o! ·~··· 111 a 1•;,:·-··--· •• _. DO writers are shut-ins who keep i lookout for anpealinl( lunchtime Allee Brooks Needlecrart Book Prin~ss dress with loose b<ttk !e. ts "hirh cut the siiho!:cttc i·or n1c 1'''h"''1 0 )1'1.mr.•0"'th"1 ' " 11 '1;1',~~. cont ainp:· 11 >hcm:cJ al>o ;,. ~ b ' d ' ' i h I t ' THREE FREE P t t ' t II t l:Jn " I'"' ' m~ cr mo ·'" ' t e1r eyes and ears open an · 1deas. As de from I e pr mary con ·ams a· and high set concave treatmen 1zon a y, . . . ·t ,. 11 f ... 1 lending m11-t on "our l·'! ,, ,, " ) "1. r . ;:

have a live!~ interest in the\ cnn~irlerations of good nutrition terns, Plu.~ ideas galore , for under t~e bosom. 1 A sa lien! feature m r\·cry Pans 31 e dscd f '1·1c 011'a;t 'th back packing to go on a trip. ; ,, ..c.. ;;: bo h . r h h r . l.' r hi 'ft . rl h 11 t' . i t' It (lp ronn e u ness acroos e 'I •·1"''1:'.:!..1 IT .. world a ut t em. end flavor, preparation o t e orne urnlsatngs, as ons, g1 s, Other Paris themes mclu e t e co ec 1on Is P ca m~. may · Th t P . 'to coat is -- j ~ ;.:pr ,.:

I pe"on who 18 in the midst of take too much time away from unusual designs to crochet, knit, phasis placed around the hipline, dresses in lhr mnnner of t'Je arre -~ ~~ fn ti ea e one of the gr~ate~t pnemies or ·i • ~ That when you are writing to midday meal at home shouldn't toys, buaar sellers - exciting, pear-shape silhouette, with em· pear in straight, narrow sheath b e1 ~ewe~ ;n~ /d off at A feeling of complacency is ~~ ~-,,~-'·· ~.

trouble it is kind not to mention other Important household chores. sew, embroider, huck weave, beneath the loose, cbemise.in-. 1930s or in voluminous sunburst 1 se~~n·e;g ~ e~~ ~:Globe" oat beauty. For the woman who is' ; ow : your own smaller woes. A hearty soup and frult salad quilt. Be first with the newest spired bodicP. Hips are swollen, skirts. I 1~r da~nc es the ,' Ide/ t~ completely pleased with herself·' I! r:

That the timt' it takes to write , luncheon is Ollt' h:1opy solution -send 25 cents now! • and arched in puffy lamp,;hadt> I . 1 _ . , u . ket En-' raul~ !d 1 ~om e s.tou s is not a woman with an open ~ 1 friendlr letter is limt> well >for all conrPrued. Here's an ld- skirt. Slee\t'e,s di~Ss ,,n JaC ,1. 1"P''" Lm. mint!. Wh111 lllt/1 lrt IIVIIiiGble l spent. On!~ those who lllke the' ~111 reritle fo1 ~ud1 occasions fell· U you get cold feet Ju:;t think- [!1 ~thfr model\, the low line Is sewbles t:lhe P1101 '1) 1u1 er_ •·;·. s Sl!e is not seeking change nor 1 time lo write stJy chose !~rough tmmg t·amwd pmk >Hhuon aud i lng about cold we&th~r. get on, m~ 1 h;;d llv gortd skirts 'llhkh' J,u:kds /au~.: 11 "'"- "''; ~ • ''(' D •J R • j h >lie teJch plr a Sto:'':" lio11 ,,,,1 --~ · .. ' .. \

the ye~rs to tho •• who !il'e at ll' rr~aruy COI'R Ill a CO~urful and' yu~n· toes. a famous luot a~thority I flal" from 'a JlOIIli al u\llld the :liP Uull: .. ,~n~t' 11 . k"."" 1 '~l' , .. ,; r,,..,'; a l y ectpe ' . -· - - . ---------------dlstunt". <11Lst~nti;,! suu1>. PlL'IIit· Chow· points ont. Inc1"ased cJrculat- 1 .. - .. ---. · · - · .. - -·- ~1e11 e Lar.tn > u., •1 t ' ' -' ' · 1

"I llt'\·er seem to find time lor : det· is spPr!ullv d~sign~d to ~ut.l ion in the fed warms cold heels : ur outer edg~s of yullr !ft'l. keep- )3l'kets Wllh fl'lllnt l•~l,i<llll l\;n· 07\-,•~- -.~ ~ Q!1/fllf;.e<dae '1\'rilinii! letters" is a poor Pxruse isfl· all cmnrr~ lht"<e nipJlV !all' and toes. Ma~sage i~ essential· in,!! your soles oH the tluur as iug ~round I ill· lop 01 tl·•• tlugJ:, (;I:.\\H.\L\'S F.\\'OHI't'E C'.\KE c5Z..J~TV/f-e/(, -fo1· we make time for those r d~\·s-a particulariv appropriate and relaxing. Here are three 1 mud1 as po•sihlt·. Wig~t .. yo:u·. Soltly:gathered ol·erblol~>t'S m;"'~ I l'lill hnll•.'l' tho~ friends who !i1·e close en- offering rlul'ing Fish 'n' Sea· l!ood exercises for this purpose: i toes whenel'er ~·ou have a free of pnnt or eonll:a,tmg ~het•r ,ah. · 2 cups or su~a 1 · ough for l'isiting. Anrl a letter i~. , food Week and a reciPt' to keep Walk on your tiptoes in your i minute. After a bat~ stan~ on a nc lend a two-p1e~e effect to the 3 cups cake flour afttr all. another form of friend- in mind later on. for last-minute i bare feet before retiring. When i bat~ to~! and rake Jn the re~t of occas10nal rrDI smt. 4 P~gs ~" \'isit. _ I suppe1·s. _ 'rising, walk_~~ternale~y.~~--in~er: it with your toe~:______ Sie_eves~!-~_lil_e_~ark of thPm. ~1 :,:;;· :~~~et cre~m. nr ri~h

M t. L• • W ·}d £ GoSSl• p 3 t,~~'\akin.:: pollrlrr argare 1ves Ill or o .su~:;~~~:~·;~~~~>~·~;\r'~~~i ~;~1~ · fluffy. Arlrl eg;::s 1 :1t a time,

By NORMA GAURN i The "i5 it serious~" talk hegan' smoking a cigaret, rarely done by~ reached her 251h birthday, she; int<'N'St in high f11shion. and like and heat until light. Sift flour, A11otla&ed Prell Staff Writer , when Artnslrong-Jones took an 1 royal ladles in public; and had an would follow her heart. Margaret, is not afraid to speak measure add salt and baking A pretty, fun • loving princess I' official picture of the princess on audienoe with Pope Pius XU that But, In the stern tradition of his mind on the subject. II power. Sift again. Add the dry ·

Uvea In a world of gossip about her 29th birthday In August- ennoyed some British Pr11tes- royalty, duty came before love. Who will be the boss in the ingredients alternately will the her love life. even though some critica said It tants. In 1 attltement Margaret said she household is anyone's guess, but 1 cream and flavoring. Beat thor·

That h11~ been the lot of Prln- : wa~ badly composed. But the fact that Margaret was knew she could contract a civil Margaret is not adverse to hal'ing, oughly af1er each addition. Pour c·p~~ ~argaret, the li\'ely younger; :\Tar l! 11 r e 1 - · affecliortately not the frivolous butterfly pic· marriage by renouncing her: lh(' mRn 11·ear the pants in tht' into a lar~e gre;~sed. loaf lin. ~istl'r of Queen Elizabeth. caiied "Maggie" in t!1e pubs and· tured In new~paper headlmes rights of succession to the throne. famill·. . Bak<' at 3:>0 fo1· 1 hour. This·

Rumors may start on suth . tabloid press-did little to dis- 1 came through in her unhappy Ttl· : "But," she added, "mindful of "\\':,en I nwJT) ... :;he Olll'l' .'ai~. ' mnkrs a rich pn111HI-t,·pr ~ak<· nf · flimsy e1 iden[)c as a dinuer date· rourage romantic rumors and. In 1 mant·c with Group Capt. Peter: I he church's tealhing t:mt Chris-, "I need someone firm to k<'rp me· rxcr!lrnt timor anrl ll'ondedul i -enm thnu11h the couple always, fact, srcmed to t>njoy keeping 1 Town1.end, equerry to the Rn~·ai i lian marl'iage is indissoinhie and, in orrior." · tn h;~1e ~n hann. 1 i1 in 1 group nf six or more. 1 people guessinl(. , Family and 14 years older t~an I conscious of my duty to the t'om. ]· --

Tnn.:uPs wal( if a printe"' dan- I When ~;tizabelh married. Mar-: tht. princess. : monwealth, I have pul these con-; l'f~ mol'f than once with the j garet filled the void in her life! Shorliy ~rtcr Elizabeth's ('oro-. sidcrations before any others." !

~~rrno ~·nun~( man ... nr if an pli~-: with many young lrif'nds who; nation, report~ mush1·oomed that :IIU<'H IX CmfMOl\ ihil' nnhleman comes to call. •. 1 ~bared her enjoyment of d'llncing- i Margaret and Townsend were in ! Armsll'ong-.Jones appears to h~ 11r if thr twn t~re guest~ at the I and theatre parties. 'love. . cmotionaiiy well suited to the fun· ~amr house party. . King George VI was reporicd I The hand~ome 'l'ownsrnd. R; !01·ing :\f~rgarel. AI least they Sl JODEX END upset at hi~ dau~hter's partying, fighter pilot who downed 11 Ger- ~ ha\'e quite a bit in· rommon. ~

Now all those talel haw been .

1

. but her understandlnl mother man planes In the Battle of Brit· The princess al~ays has been a : laid to rest wit!! tht announce- told a friend: aln, had terved the Royal Family theatre buff. H~r photographer I ment that Margaret Is betrothed "We're only young on~ and we 10 year•. fiance has an exclusive clientele to 2:9·year-old court photographer j waot Mllrgaret to have a lood Townsend had divorced his ; that Includes lllflny t!leatrical .~ntony Armstrong·.Ton~~- time while 5hl' can." 1 wife in 1952 on ground~ of adul-; celebrities. :

As with other beaus Mar&aret's' SMOKED AT 19 Iter:; and was awat·ded custody of· Margaret always h~s been: friendship with the younll man I Margaret touched oJf talk and i their two children. But. under an-I clothes consciou~ and demon- I did not go unnolicrd. They 11•ere ~ometinres contro,·ersy, In 1!149 ~ rient law. Margar~t ~oulrt not strated a nair lor strlr. 11Pr first Jetn dlltinll Parly last )'Par 1 the princc~s. then 19, was p~olo- · marr)' until she was 2~ without name re~ulari)· appear~ on the I 11.1 theatre partil!s and social : Jlraphrd nn holida:; in Italy in a tho!! Qu~n·s con ~ ~ n 1. \I any· hest·drr<snri lbts. i\-et~tl. I one-piece bathhia suit; was seen : t.'Jouaht t hat when Marearet i Armstrong-Jones ha~ a c~atil'e 1

,,

"You mean .to say­iust 3·a-day may

sencl backache away!" Saunds 1oodl Logical, too! You Re lhe Mrmal job of ~he

kidners is to remove nceu wutes aad ac:tds -so often the uuae of backache-from the 1ystom. Dodd'• Kidney Pill• slimul•te _the kidney• in this function and 10 may brm& you that welcome relief from backa<he they ha .. many others, Try ju1t 3·a-day. You con de~nd on Dodd's- in the hlue ho• ~·ith th• red bond. G \

SWEET'N SOUR

HAM PINWHEELS COII:bio:<

1 '11 c. '"incecl cooked ham or conned luncheon meat

2 lbsps. chopped parsley

2tbsps. chopped t.elery 2 lb•P•· chopped

almond• Few grains

ground cloves % c. mayonnaise

Sift !n~rlf1tr in'n a bod 2 c. once·•ifted

paslry flour or 1 'I• c. once-sifted

all-purpo•e flour 4 lsp•. Magic Baking

Powder '12 l<p. salt

Add ~ •rtf c•tl in f. H~-'·1 'I• c. chilled sliorttnlng

.\I ix i" %c. milk

ndrit"~ mo1e, if nwftil, In make a loft dnu~il. Knead 10 ucs. Roll int~ a 9" square; spread with meat filling. Roll up; cut into 9 slices and place, wt side r1p, in frtflml S'' 5r.JurP·c cr:i;c fJJ.r.. /3a~~ i11 hni o:'t?l, ·+Z5'}, 4f} fn -!.l :·~h'.<. l'irlrf: 9 pilr:!:hrriJ. Srr:·r ;:·itir S;c·rct.Sour l'inrnJ•Jlfr. Sauer: Comhi11r j,: a s1ucrra11 .II (. brn1:'11 .1/l~IIT, J tlrp. corn .1·:1!rd!, I;: c. 'i.nt!rr,

-----· 1 fllll \!II 0~.) Crtl.li:rrl pin.-a fiplr a •1rl J

.. t!•i'r,··,:~

((J It .~li! 1t f i ''• tt!ltil thic.k; stir in Z tbsps. chopped rrl­

momls, optional.

You' 11 serve it with pride ~<·ht>n you My-

"] made it n1yseJf-witlt Ma{;ic!''

. i\.

d:~::_

f-Z\r· ~~'\ii~'.C

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··--------------------------------------...;.. ____ T.;.;.H,;.;;E..;D;.;.A..;;II.;.;..Y..;N..;;E;.;.W.;.,S;.:., .;;,~·T .. JOHI'I'S. NHD .• FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 196

FROM ST. 'JOHN'S "HIGHER· LEVELS" SHOPPING COMMUNITY'

WE BOTH AGREE ! WHEN YOU SHOP HERE, YOU SAVE

• JUST ARRIVED A NEW SELECTION OF

LIGHTING FIXTURES • START YOUR SPRING CLEAN UP NOW.

"SOMEDAY" CAN BE TO-DAY IF YOU SHOP HERE.

For all you need to get your house in tip-top shape. Everything for indoor • outdoor fix-up, at lower prices. e PAINTING SUPPLIES. BRUSHES, TOOLS

ete.

ELECTRIC UTILITIES LTD •

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FRESHWATER ROAD DIAL 2860

most active

l\IDDIES ~-.. ,.. 1\li@Q

BAG FULL! BY THE

Chifdren' s Sturdv Calf Oxfords GRADE "A" FOWL' • 35c. lb.

l'onstructrrl with plain :oc calf leather uppers. long-wraring composi­' inn >olrs ann rubber nrcls. Black or Brown. 'izr.~ 812 to 3.

s2.9s MISSES' IMPORTED PARTY SHOES

Swivel strap style with m;,ulded rubber soles. Block only. Sizes 8 - 12 ...................................... $1.57

£izes 13 - 3 ....................................... % 1.94

ASSORTED SWEET BISCUITS

Lorge box only . 98'·

. •.::~E DANISH CR!:AM

2 for 29c. CHOICE RIBLETS

23c. lb.

ASSORTED JAMS 22c. Tumbler

BROKEN ORANGE PEKOE TEA

79'· lb.

FOR REAL FOOD SAV,NGS SHOP AT

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

JACKMAN & GREENE GROCERS

COOKSTOWN ROAD DIAL 2353

The picture to the left shows the exterior of Jackman and

Greene's Supermarket_ on Cookstown Road. Here the thrifty

shopper can always be sure of value for money. Ample

stocks of all well-known name brands are on display to

satisfy the table needs of every family in St. John,s. Check

the ad for Jackman and Greene,s Supermarket every Friday

in the Daily News for their weekly specials. Visit this store

at your Higher Levels Shopping Community .

.....------------------------~·--·--·--·-·· ·-·-

IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS

White with Borders of Blue, Rose, Green and Gold.

Size 60 by 90.

PRICE ................................ $5.95 pair

IBEX FLANNELETTE BlANKETS

White with Borders of Blue, Rose, Green. and Gold.

Size 70 by 90.

PRICE _ ................................ $6.50 pair

STORM KING FLANNELETTE BLANK~TS

White with borders of Pink and Blue. Size 70 by 90.

PRICE ................................ $4.95 ·pair

RICHLY PATTERNED CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

in Pink, Lemon ond Rose.

PRICE $6.25, $6.45

on~ $7.45

TEX MADE FASHION BORDER SHEETS

Size 81 by 100.

PRICE ........ $4.25 each

• SHEETS • PILLOWCASES • BLA·NKETS • BEDSPREADS

FINE QUALITY SHEETS Size 84 by 99.

PRICE ........ $1.98 each

and PILLOW CASES

42 by 36 PRICE ........ 7sc. pair

HAND EMBROIDERED CUTWORK PILLOW

CASES ., Attractively Boxed

PRICE $2.20, $2.65

and $2.85 per pair

TEX MADE CANDY TONE SHEETS

Size 81 by 100.

PRICE ........ $4.25 each

and

PILLOW CASES

in Candy Tone Size 42 inches.

PRICE ........ $1 .90 pair

REMEMBER IT PAYS TO SHOP 'AT CROSS & CO. THE VALUE SHOP SINCE 1904.

e LONG'S HILL DIAL3257.

e DUCKWORTH STREET DIAL 4342.

WEEK-END

FRESH RABBITS $2.00 per brace.

FRESH {CLEANED) RABBITS Approximate 1 h lb. packages

7Sc. per lb.

LEAN TRIMMED NA V£L BEEF 3Sc. per lb.

PORK RIBLETS 25c. per lb.

CHICKEN LEGS 59c. per lb.

RIB STEWING MEAT 2Vz lbs. $1.00.

CHOICE STEER BEEF, LOCAL · PORK .

FREE HOME DELIVERY , 38 GOLF AVENUE DIAL 92655 . 9266-!

STANLEY'S MEATS CHOICE LOCAL KILLED' BEEF. PORK, VEAL

SAUSAGES A SPECIALTY FRESH FISH, POULTRY, VEGETABLES

. . . · . .... '~ .... :· \ . .. :~ -- . !; ...

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·.~

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SECTION. II THE· DAILY NEWS SECTION II •

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960

Marilyn Adds 1 In "Slime Like It Hot" Jack I G · d• · S kl Lemmon, Tony Curtis and di·! rena Ier Par e , r~ctor B}IIY Wilder help~d .1

1 g1ve Manlyn one 11f her bJg.) 1 best hits. It was a team affair ,

Guards

514 Kinsmen Sqdn. Notes By W.O. II PHILIP CURRIE ..

Wednesday. •·ebruary 24th,: L.A.C. badge on l\lay 1~. 195~. l,icut. Lawrenre Han~cn of 1 On Ol·t. 29, 19~8 N oft all was l'cppcrrell A.F.B. was the 1 promoted to corporal and one ~:nest speaker of the Squad· : year lat~r he received his ron. In his talk he explained ' sf:'rgeant's stripes. His summer about the Xalional Ail' \\'cap·' camps Included one at Green· un' ~teet whlrh was he-ld a wood, in 1956. at St. John, f••w months ago in California.: Que., 19~9. and in 1958 he A film was also shown re· , look the. drill instructors ~:arding this subject. When 1 course for two weeks at Tor· lirut. Hansen concluded his bay. Sgt. ~oftall is also a talk he gne a few minutes · membet· of the band. for questions l'adels wished L.A.C. Pat Murphy: L.A.C. to a·k on the del'elopment of :\lur;Jhy, who attends Hoi~· mbsiles and various othe1· ail·· Cross. ellllsted ln the squad· 1·rafl types in the U .S.:\.F: ron on Octob,er 29. 1958. He 514 Kinsmen Squadron wishes rcrnlisted on Feb. 29, 1959, to extend hearty thanks to and receivt'd his L.A.C. badge

1

·

l.irul. llan~t'n for his 1·rry on Sept, 21, 1959. He attended finr talk. . summer camP at St. John, Que. 1

For Solid Gold ·Career

I : ACTORs·.

·s·T··u 1 , ..... ··I?Io 1

'

The onl\' othrr actidlirs on 1059. L.A.C. Murphy i~ also a : .... ......, ... Wt•dnrsda~· crmsisted of thr band membet•. 1 tiP THE J...\DDEH-''1 wnnl ~mnc respcd, 1 "m1t to he an actress.': Tho~~ rr~u!ar 1~11-in and dismissal L.A.C. Paul C11hen: L.A.C. - 1 I' II I l!l ~ "'or<ls set tl1c stnrrc for ~lnrih_ ·n "nnroc's w:_l kout on ~~~ ~-wm.l< m. · ~;> with a drill period fmm 2000 Cohen attends Prince of Wale~ ,... 1 £ :'\ 1. k lwurs to 21000 hours. • College and was enrolled in at mid-point in hel' first dl•cade in films. Shes shown, .~ t, at ' cw . 11~ s

In la~l werk's column. two · the squadron on Sept. 17, 1958. Actors Studio where she workl-d hard to mnkc her dre.nn ~rue. Hcsul.! .. a <'aclrts. S~t. Paul :\lol'l'is and' Hefwas reenlisted on .Jan. 17, series of film hit~, inclndin~ thr hox nffil'l' smash, "Some L1~e It Hot: 111

l'pl. llerbert Ba1·ncs. had their 1959, and receh·ed his L.A.C. which the cal>tinJtin~ ~lnnrnr smill'. cl'nlcr. was 11 sensation. ~lanlyi!: radrt rerords published. This badges on :\lay 17. 1959. Jt ri~ht. as she prcpan·~ lu rl'ltcarsc her newest picture, "Let's ~lake Lon•, wrek threr otlwr caciet;; ha1·e ' must also be noti~cd that and to make the \lonroc "doctrine" rule Hollywood for somt' tnnc In come.

I with Marilyn helping to carry\ 20th Anni·ver·sary , the ball. And she never was 1

: more delightfully amusing of 1 : talent in "Let's Make LDv~." 1 :'tlONTHEAL (('!' l--111e Cana· 11 landed in France July 26.

She has a French l~admg ! dian Grenadier Guards will cclc· 1944, seven weeks after the inva· man. Yves :\1ontand !to Insure l>rale next June 3·5 the 20th an· sion o~ June 6 and served in Bel·

. bi.!! business. in Franrc), c?m·: niversary of mobilization for the gium. The ~ether Ian d s and edla~ Fran~te Vaughn <hng-; Second World War. . through Germany to the city of ,l.and s fav?rt~.el, Tony Randall. i o1·iginaliy an infanli·y regi· Bremen. commercial producer Jerry · men! thl' Guards became an'

Wa!d:' a~d the dire~ tor who is! armo'red unit 3 few weeks after· BATTLE HO:-IORS . a whiz w1th lh? ladles, George : mobilization and served as a tank • 1 Cuker. There s .Jack Cole'" 1 regiment in the ~or t h west ' choreography: :\orn:an Kras-1 Europe campaign. The Guard; . na's ~creenplay (with added : i'C'\·ertcd to infantry just before

Its battle honors include rn­~agcmenls at Falaise. the Rhine crossin;:, t!1e Twenthe Canal and the Hochwaid Fore;l, ! words by Miller) and the sltck: returning to Canarla after the

i music of Samm)' Cahn, .Jim· wa:·. Ceremonies her·e in .June "ill , my Van Housen and Cole Port. ~lot·e than 3,;;oo soldie1·s serl'ed include a re;J:imenlaJ dinner ancl cr. in the regiment dul'ing the war. a church parade at Christ Church

:'l!aril,l n·~ hi•"'csl song 1 They are scattered in ali parts Cathedt•al where the regiment'~ dance numbeJ',~.':'~jv iJeart ~~-I of the country ~nd officers say: old colors will be placed for ~afe.

' longs to Daddy". is a proven , ~hat so far they .1a1:e }raced only, keepmg. 1 hit as solid as ~larv ~!arlin's '1b~lul i.OOO for the te~Jmental rc- Queen Elizabeth presented new bank account. · ' umon.. . colors to the Guardsin a c~re-

A ht;lor)' of the t·egtment. cOl'· monv on Parliament Hili in 01· WHEN PAULA isn't stand· · erin~ more than 1;;0 years. has taw:i last summeJ'. Wartime com·

ing right beside the canwra to been wrill~n by Col. A. F. Du· mandl't's of the regiment were quat'll'rbal'k ~Jarilyn, sonwone !Wid. official army hi3torian of · 1 k c 1 ) ~ tha L•1·r·.·t \\'orl!l \''at·. It ma\· 1,a lhe late Li.·Col. W. R. Halpenny l'lsc Is: • ac. ole. IUS mn.. ' r ' ., L • h

'I d' r·n tll'l.tlt 1·,, ll'tn• \·or tile c' "I'"· of A IT, Onl.. Lt.-Coi. H. A. Smn Jit er, tredor C'ulwr. And ' ' ' · c 1 (' with ali' this and \larilyn. too. monirs next .June. of \'ictoria and_1I1.1.· ,~ 5· E. A. ·

· Amy of Kentn e. ·'. .. noll' a there will iw special gue<t aP· FOU:-IIlED IS 180; colon!'l and liaison officer at pcaranees by :\lilton Berlr. 1.11 · t · \'.·\TO headqua1·te1·, 1·n Par1'.• .. c re-gtmen tn1c':'s It~ (JI"J~lll ... Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly. haek to JBOi. One of the founders

ConunanMr of the militi11. Jn. fanlrv regiment now is Lt.·Col. !<. n: 1\'histon. T'1e unit has more than 2:;0 militiam~n.

So 10 )'l'ar;: or the :llonroe "dol'trinr'' in HoJI\·woml adds up to thi~: •

The girl with ~ dash of Brlt_v ijoop and a splash of Daisy )lac ma~· he late lot· plan~s. trains and operations. but siH' was smart enough not to bp late in nis!'ol·rring that

wa, James \lcGill. the ~lontre;~l fur tradct• who gal'c his name lo \lcGill l'nilwsity.

llowe1·cr. the armv recognizes the official establishment of thr Can·adian Grenadier Guards a~ of JR5~. T'1c regimen! is an OIW· """:nr=,.,.,.~=="""'~" se1s alfiiiatr of lhe Grenadier Guard.s. a unit of the llo)·ai IJou>cholrt's Brigade of Guards iu brrn cho~cn. Thr honoured L.A.C. Cohen's appearance is

r~dcts arr Cpl. Edward '\oft·. 1·rry outstanding and is a good · By ERSKINE JOHNSON · 1 · 1 1 r she ran be only as good as the '.lal'!.ll·n .\ll.ltlro" ,.nn't bC' the: •aiel to Shn· cy. .nts 1e ore ·' • l'Ompany in which ~hc tral'els. London.

:~.11. L.:\.S.C., Pat ~lurphy and cxa•.nple to. t~e other cadet.s. HOLLYWOOD. !:\E.\ 1 _ :\1 I au I l ohen. . Jl) the ~a~ all these fmc the lime of )Jaril)·n )\on·

"·hoi!: show and tltat she needs : CI'PrY scene: After l!·ainin~ as a tan:; unil in talrntrd twuplc aroUilli her to "\o sparkle. Shirlry, spar· Whrn \Iarilyn goes hunting Canada in the rarly par·t ol the

Edwud NDflall: S!!t. '\oft~ll. 1·adrts wh1ch ha1·e been men· ' roc's early (ame, thr hoys in whn attrn~s Hoi:'' Cross hl~h twncd are members o[ the Korea were calling hrr "~lis> 'chool, cnhstrd 1n. the sctuad· · dl'l!l team. · Flamethrower·· ann ull'ir girl> rnn ~n Oct. 10. H1~4. and ~·as :\ext .week. th1·ee morP hack home were puttin:l the 1'Nnhst!rl as A.C.·~ on feb. 1·adcts will be c~osen and "I'Ulgar'' label on her low-cut

kl'r;l the ~lonroe "dcl!'trinc'' in; kle!'' . . 1 for hox offjcc ,gold these nays,· war. the Guanis went orcrscas lorn· ' Almost like a l'luld. \lmlyn, it's like a long-planned, wr)l. in the autumn of W~2 as part ui

Tli;•rr was a time. br[< _. shr · is s,larkling today on Paula's or~anizcd safari into darkcsl the 4lh armored dil'ision of the sailed orr to \rw Yor'· whPil · cues. M•·ica. 1.-1 Canadian Arm)'.

-~"·- ~~J_5:_ lie re1:c•v~_d_~h!~ thr~r~cords published. gowns and sweaters. J!arilvn was talkin~ li: .. · a girl i · · - ~~-- -· who wanll'd In tnhcl'lt thr manUP nf a ~r('al :-;c·r{'fln ad·, n•ss like Greta Garbo or lletle FIRST TO USE TRAIL DEARER THAN GOLD

William Bet·knel!. u·ader Some hall bearings made from St. Louis. berame the are so tin~· they come 22.700 Lrst man t'l'cr to use the ! to the pound. One pound of Santa Fe Trail from lnrle-1 these is worth 5129.390 or p('ndenre. :\lo., to Santa Fe. ' about 230 times as much as :'\.:'<!.. in 1821. gold.

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CJON- CJOX TV

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FRIDAY. "ARCH 4th. 1960

1 0.45-Cartoons. 11.00-Romper Room.

2.00-Quality Theatre. 2.30-Cbez Helene. 2.45-Nursery School Time. 3.1l0-Life With Elizabeth. 3.30-Grcat Gildersleeve. 4.00-0pen House. -4.30-P.M. Partv. 5.00-Piclures ~ith Woofer. ' 5.30-Tidewater Tramp. 6.00-Annie Oaldev. 6.30-News Cavalcade. 7 .00-Sheriff of Cochise. 7.30-Amos and Andv. 8.00-This is Your ~fusic. ll.l5-National News, 1.30-1 Spy. 9.00-Saber of London .. 9.30-Country Hoedown.

10.00-Four Just Men. 10.30-Flying Doctor. 11.00-Juliette. 11.20-This is the Storv. 11.30-Cavalcade of Sports. 12.15-Jim Coleman Sfiow.

12.30-News Jleadlines.

12.31-Sword of Freedom.

TO-MORROW lHE IAnLE ftCTUI\t WlntOUT IQUALI

Also UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

TIMES' OF SHOWS:­EVENING StiOWS: 7 P.M. - 9 P.M •

. MATINEE: 2, P.M.

LAST TIMES TO·DAY ''WATUSI"

.•

:\lal'i!yn :\lonroe. horn \Ill'· ma .Jean Jlaker ann now 3-l . had a flait· for co!lli('al !!ttl • ;<irl·like whims.1·-whamsy. aJHl it was as naturHi us her cun·:•<.

The figure, the face the mole and the lips pave her career the spted of a h11l rod jumpinq a green traffic light, but her sense of humor has kept her going f11r 10 yeus.

It may kcrp her goin!( fnr a long timc. :\Jaybe e\'en anntl.er 10 ~·ears.

Darb. Sh1• lri!•ci in "llus Stop" ancl

"The Prinl'r and the Siww· 11 il'l"' ~ ll::th films ll'l'l'r f~r f1·om ht'in~ hox nffil'r blnl'khustPrs. ann ~laril)'n _,lipped in the audienc1• popul'll'it~· polls. To· cia)' she'.' haek playing llw . killll of mlr she once walked awa\' from-the sexpot blonde , ll'itli the o;1r11 mouth. prn\'o· ·

:\lal'ilyn ma~· he a 'impJr. ''nlii'C >mile and the flip;ling ' little. dumb blonde. as ,,ome hip;;.

I Hollywooditcs in~ist. but in 1 Thrre'< no more tnlk of ~Jar· . many wa.1·s she is one smart il)·n lhr Du<c. . cookie today. Jn<tl'acl there's help. htg

There is little el'idencc that help from supporting !'a,t<. ' shc acquired culture while good directors and the e1·er· : fighting for Hollywood ·•re· · present Paula Strasherg ca!l· · spect.'' any great added inlet· ing the dramatir si.unals for ligence as the wife of inlel· he.r. lectual ~Iiller, m· c1·cn that

PAULA, IN A WAY, is much like the mother of Shirley

1 Temple who always stood be· BUT WHAT SHE has !ram- sidP the ramera where Shirley

Clo, 111 1cccnt years. is that (·onld sec hcr and who always

she has impro~·ed tremendous· ly as an actress in 10 ycaJ's.

TO-DAY -------- --··~· .. ---·-- ·-·--·-- .. ·----

Also

:tHE BEsr oF .. EVEFMHIN6

CtN•MASco"'E: COI.OI'I 1>1' Dl! LUX!! atiKOfl't+C)MC IOVNO

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS: 6.45 - 9 P.M.

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTION , PETER CUSHING CHRISTOPHER LEE in "THE MUMMY" - SUSPENSE - THRILLS - ACTION -Also "CURSE OF THE UNDEAD" with ERIC FLEM­'ING- KATHLEEN CROWLEY- EXCITEMENT and ~'USPENSE.

.I

SERVING FOR

YOU I

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·It~ }!:' ·~

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Red Cross concern for the citizens of tomorrow starts at birth. In 1959 more than 400 WELL BABY CLINICS W(j,\e held throughout Newfoundland br Red Cross. Th! picture shows Mrs. J. Healey, Cha1rman of the Red Cross Well Baby Clinic at Bishop Falls, on duty.

,an~ asset do\\ot

ate

PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY I

~-... > ·:.~~ ~- :· {=~

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10 THE DAILY NEWS, ~T. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARC!-! 4. lS'tP

:Provincial Junior Hockey Has First Game To-Night

The St. John's Caps Meet The Grand Falls Jays The All-Newfoundland Junior Hockey finals open at --------- --·--·--·--- ·

Grand Falls Stadium tonight. Meeting in the first of a best I of three games for the Veitch ivlemorial Trophy will he the jumor entries from Grand Falls and St. John's. Game time ! is set at 8.30 p.m. ----· · I

I Coach Howie Meeker and the I The other combination will i

Junior Caps arrived in Grand ! see Irish players Lou Power,, 1 Falls this morning. They 1top-' Gordon GDDblt and lrank i ped the Conception Bay Cee- Brocklehurst teamed up. Pnwer 1 · Bees in two straight games in is th~ center with Goobie 1s ! : the Eastern quarter·finRls anrl left winger. Eric St. George of 1

1 look two of their three gamt>s St. Bon's is also wit~ the team i

with Bell Island in the semi.· and reaclv it needed ' finals. Max B'urse.~ ~~ the .Junior,

Th!' (;rand Falls .Jays unrl!'r <'ap's manager whilt> Jed Gam­coach Ray Pirhette took three her;: is their traint>r. games to stop lhe Corner Hrnok Eric :"oble will get the start­entry in their quarter-finals ht¥ in)l nod for Ray Pichette's stopped Gander two straight. ,Jays. His undrrstudy i1 Boh

Fl}r the past three S<'asons Sheppard. Grand Fall~ and St. .John's ha\'r On defence the hometown

OFF To FINALS-Represeutincr the Eust in the Junior Provinciul finals nre the St. John's J~ninr CnJlitals, '~ho faced in the Pro,•incial Junior squJd will ha,·e Leo Murphy,

h bo d. t . f r"the Inland Pnperlown yesterday afternoon. Front rnw, left to n!(ht:-Jed Gamherg, finals. In 1958 the Caps took. Ed ~lcDonald, Ed Fardy and are s own ar mg a ram o . 1 II 'd K II B'll T 1 J Slnney Nelson two straight at Grand Falls and ''Knobby" Kn!ght Jt opms tonight. St. .lohn's "ill he nnt to rpt,lin ib trainer; Donny Yetm~m. J)a\'e Batten, Lou Power, (;eoff Campoe • E · c y, 1 . ay or, oe · '. b' · k, last season they. stopped t_he The flrst. lme for the Jay~ }llnior All-:\rwfounrlland Hoekn· erown whilt• thP Grand Ktllrlev, Bill ~Ialone. Eric St. Georgr, Dou~ Phehm, Bern !\lyrick. . Top row. left to rtght:-Gordon (.oo Je, Fran :Jays ln two straight at the C1ty will have Jtm Aylward center·, F 11 . j· . . ft,. 1 . tl . ·. . t tl C· . 1 th Brot'kl~hnr<t. Boh 1\ndcock. cnptain~ Jolm Cartl'r, Eg Billard.-Da1ly News Photo. · Stadium. In 10~7 the Jays took ing, ri~hl winger Bob Dean and ~ 5 a~s. a !I JPm.~ 1P, 1,11 ~ 11~ rs-np 0 lt' ap> or e

the V!!itch Trophy. I left winger Gar Pynn. Al Dawe p~st_ l\\o St-'<tsons, \\Ill ht gom"- ~11 out to _tak£' the Pro-Coach Howie Meek!'r will[ will be flanked by Jim Dawe \'J_nclal houours a~' ay !rom limn~ ~IPI'~<'r s squad. To­

have Eg Billard nf Guard~ a~' on hi~ right and Bruce Gould· ll!ght wdl be my ftrst look al tlw (,rand hills Ja~·s but joe hi_s star~in~ netminde: tonight! ing ~n hi· left_ for the second R~Tne inlornwd mf'_ on_ Wednesda~· that this year's jnn_ ior With Fe1ldian John Carter as combmatwn while Cec .lcsseau <"nhT from Graud Falls i~ stnlllger than the tram rntPrl'd

, sub. 1 will center the third string and last· s<·a~on. "Thrv'rp brtter balanced,'' lhrne ~aid. Un­: On rlefenrp the Caps will, ha\'f ri~ht winger Bob Wall douhtPrlh· the ja,·~ are a good team . .'\ lonk. at their record

have Doug Phelan and Ed and Left1e Roy Dawe. · · 1 \\' . , · . . 1 . . · r· . 1 . ld . 1 II Kelly or St. Pat's, Joe Slaney. JeS.~PaU i., a student or the ;n t le c~stcrn 'I~J'\rter am s:tl" 111 '\ s " 1111 pr~\ ~ bt Jat and Bern :Myrick of St. Bon's! Vocational Training school in mt our Ity squa . Jaw p;ove t Jat t I!'~' are at t mr est

I and Guard's Geoff Campbell. · St. John\ but came back to when the pn·ssure IS on. I \'t' traHlrd w1th them and sPeD Guards players Bill Taylor. Grand Falls for the series. all their !(amr>s to datP. While they haw sp,·pral star1 the

Bob Badcock and :\'elslin Kcar· Referees for thP game to· hP,t word that dP,rrihrs thrrn is TE.\\1''. Srn•ral inei-; ley will skate as one unit with' night are exppded to be DoyiP · drnts. best ll'ft unmPntionl'd. h<l\1' ~·mf' a Inn!! wav in . Taylo.r at center and team I and Noseworthy of Gander. huildinl:!; 11 p a :.:r!'at tt·am spirit and thi• i> going to hi' a cap.tam Badcock on his n;~ht. _The sceond game of the hi!! factor in tiwir f.i\- 1111r. Tht' 1111 ,jor Cap' ol J%11 are a

Center Don Yetman of frll· l1nals \\'ill be p'a,ed on Sat- ·II I· 1 1 . • ·1 1 · · · 1· · ·1 d . .11 I t l D ' d . l t d :I. tl . \\I' ld iHJL1'( Irani. I !('\. lil\f' Ill if' llf'lrlllfl( 1111( tl( n.-tat:s WI la\'e eamma e avt'!: ur &'' ;:12: 1 an 1 1e ;,t."'nf}~ · . Batten as his right winger whilr i sho~·I,J ~~~ th~ lin,it the d~rid- Jan! a)](I a \\'I'll rlllllldt'tl dP!Ptll't'. l p front tlll'rt' arr tinT~ Bill )!alone of Holy Cross is' ing fixture will be he'd 011 t'wn strm:.:s and wlul,• thl' n·"'ITI'' arr tlun thr1· arr <'l'l!ll· set on the left side. · )!onrl"-' nizht. pP!rnt. liJPy\·p !!"! Hm.-iP \lerk<'r a-; mach. ancl thi< In

------ ---·· · -- · ·--- -- · ··- -- . itsdl is another ad,·anla!lP. ThP Cap< look stronl( tn mP.

Seitd A Telegram "' ,,. "· J·h·· ~==~~-h, .,;. ,., ,,,. .... Grand Falls eal'ly this morning. The team is in high

T Th J • c spirits and I'll be ver\' surprised if our homeward trip does 0 e Unlor aps 'not start. e?rly Sund~y mo~ning. Of course. the finals may ' go the hnut and because JUSt about anythmg can happen

. Let the St. John's Junior Caps know you're behind thrm · in sport Grand Falls may win. The Jays rna~· ha1·e a better , tonight. Put your support in writing and ~end thrm a trle- , team but if thev take the Yeitch \femnrial Troph,· this sea­gram. Thry'd like it a lot and it wouldn't cost much. In fact · son thcv're in for a battle ril(ht down to the wire. BPaten

·don't wait nntil tonight. SE:\D IT i\0\r. 'the Jun.ior Caps mav he but if they lo~e it\ going to lake If ~·on likP you may addn'ss it to D.-\ILY :\E\\'S Sports some team In stop them. As l said. I hann't ~ceo the Jays

Editor DPe .\lmphy who i~ in <:rami Falls <"mning the but without a look I climh well out nn a limb I\c fallrn finals for ynur :>.Jomin~: Paprr and h!··\1 make sme it gets from onee in a while ami pi<'k the St. John's .lnniur ·\li­to tlw team. Just addrr.1s it in care ol the l;rand Fall~ Stars to rc1wat on thr \'eitch \lrmnrial Trophy in Hl60.

THREE of the St. )!lhn's Junior All-Stars, who left by yesterday's train for Grand Falk an· shown with their fathers Stadium. Hupe 1 don't fall all the wav from Grand Falls. ~1st before departure time. l.rft to right:-Geoff C11mp hrll, \lr. Alhert Campbell, \lr. Bill Taylor (Sr.), Bill Tay· Thr lmtinr Caps are vour learn • , , h~l them kno\1' vm1 · lor, \h. \lanuel Billard, and Eg Billard.-Daily News Photo. are hrhin.d tlwm one hundrPd pPrccnt. · ---()-------------------------~----------~--------------------------------------~~.-------------------------

Take it from a Newfoundlander • • • and relax

with a refreshing

.,.. • •

For to-day's ~ome Delivery DIAL 5624, 2575, 6036 . or drop in at the Brewery, 55 Belvedere Street, and pick up 1 case or two.

THE NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY LTD.

ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. GANDER, G. GOSSE 401 •

GRAND FALLS (NFLD. BREWERY) 2547 INot instrted hy The Board of Uquor Control)

City Inter-Club Bowlin a Lea aue r- b

J.AST SIGHT'S G.UIES

Holy Cross:-3 .

1

D. Fitzgerald 295 280 I 88--763 J. O'Keefe 189 209 2117-605

1 R. Short 270 286 Hll-i47 C. Morr1s 270 25.'i 312-R3i

1()24 I 030 908 29!i2 .\delaidP T.f.: --B

E. Ryrn~ 140 t~4 247 .. .'i~! ~~- 0'Krr(, 216 222 270-708 .r. L~arnin~t 21)2 1 BO 195---:i77 J Royle !fill 131 \61}-457

724 723 872 2293

.\nd whill' !'111 tall,iu!! ahnnt thr· final~ I nmstn't fnr­!!t•l to ••xprPS\ Ill\ thanks. to tire rnau~-. 111anv P""PI•· "i,o ;,.t'rP so '"'·II to. mt~ \\·hile I was nu HPII lsL.nd lor ll1r StTi•·s. l'••ople likf' D1m Sl..ant·s and Jim Farn·ll: IIWII lik.o Ed Hn~sl'l! ami Dt•s \\'llilt' and nf <'OlliW ( \ ril all! I '\,•I liP

·()''\,•ill. allll 1:\T opPr.ltor \Jr·,, Stn;J,.,_ th., rd<'n't•ilfl( iu tl11· ,,·ri<"S \\·," !!;ri'.Jt a11d \-i .. lilllll and 1\.dph Sp•·llc•·r did a real job. hjli'L'ially 011 \loud,1\· lli!.!)ll in a h.ml hit­tim::. "h"'· dw.-l..in!! !'flt·ountn. D•·spilf' the dn;rnt•ss of th~ cont••,t it "a' ia t"h!'('k lrunr I hi' np•·niu~ wlristlf' allf~ this in it-elf 'lll'aks wr•ll b1r \'it· and Halph. I al"·a1·s look forward to <·m l'riul! a ;ni•·> on HI' II I,Jaud lll't'<l"'" of lhr wondt•rlfll tn•alllll'llt halltl<•d 11111 and I lno\1· tlw 11 l>olr '>I. loin,·~ l!':rlll Jr-,.j th•· S<llllr ":1\. Tl,,, "''11i-li11:d, in thP St•nior l'nn inci.d pi;!\ cln'ql< 11 ill' he tllf' Cit< , 11"\t trip to tlw lsLl!lcl and 1'111. J,,okill\! lnn\;Hd ln it. Th,lfl~< il!!;,liJL

"lt!:-2 B. Wood~ P. Leonard J. Power

Thr <nhirl'l uf the Srni()l l'1m·im·i~l hor~r' plrtlrlo"!l' hrin~ up thr <nhjrd of the Senior <;ap•. Ri::ht nnw th; lt•am clorsn't look likr one with a bright future hnt don l

202 204 161·-·567 he fooled. St. John's will have R slron" All-Star ~rluacl. It will 272 171 320-763 " 185 195 246-626 not be as strnn"' as it could be but it will be 5lronJ!. It will 242 195 124-561 he put together after the Boyle Trophy finals and while 901 765 851 2517 the practice time will he short the players will be in good

A. Jackman

Imperial:-1 condition. \' ery likely the squad wili have its forward lines D. Meadus 196 181 211-588, cominl( from indh·idual lt>ams. For e:o.ample lhP "Terrific L. Gosse 197 245 228-670; Trio." ·Duffett, Breen and S<tuires, don't need ail\' more J. Dooley 277 244 218-7371. · h d ·r h T d G'l\' ,. ·1 S D. Oldford 227 228 180_ 635 prachcc toget er an 1 . we a\'e c .• 1 1es .. ,oe.. par-

897 898 835 2630 ~ row and Bob \lac Kenz1e as another !me the same goes. __ ! Or a line from St. Pat's or Guards. The,·\·e played together

West End T.C.:-2 j all sl'ason. Our def<"nce will he !n th~ ·~arne boat. and our A. Burton 180 215 162-~62: goalies have had plenty of prachce. I m not worned about L. Byrne 204 344 194-742' the Senior Caps. Right now they just don't exist hut they G. Bishop 174 193 216-583- will. M. Healey 2-10 251 255-6>~;

798 1003 82~ 21) '" . ----u---

MacDonald's Drugs:-l .\Hh-I t C.onplwll, l"tlwr _ol Ceulf. t'Oal·hrd tht' PWC A. Whalen 1116 186 260-{!32 sPnior tmm at t:hupn illt• all!l rn·"i' I'd a niel..namf' from B. Verge 1:9 182 232-5~3 tlw "Sgt. Hilkn· show of ]a;t Wl't'k ... Ill' was dnhlwd_ th~ R Emberley 1~R 184 ~;~~;;i "Old Fox" by the play<'rs. Eel 1\t'l!y hr.nl.:.' into !liP !nne­H. AndreWll ;5~ : 91 o; 2528 : light with his gr;at plav tor t!l" Caps m t~II' senf's · · · ·

__ ; ht•, a worker wJt!r taiPnt. Ed s hrothrr ~hkr was onp of Mun. Workers:-% · thr B•·ll Island standouts ... it mml run in the lamik

R. Furlone 173 177 244-5H4 Ci1 il Sl'n·i~:t? hockry· pla\O!fs should hr a~ .. losf' as it'~ ,J. Chafe 148 137 182-4tii possihiP to hi' ... all threP tl'am~ hundwd altl'r n·gular M. Power 275 211 223-709. sehrdnle. Lichee (;ard<•r> !nod wa~ promisrd In tlu' Junior E. Hart 328 256 230-S14. Caps if they 11·on on BPII lslall(l .\londa~· ni~ht .. · the\'

924 781 879 2584 1 ( 1 f :1 d 1 1 f 0 b· 1 took a dose one and rnjon·( : 1inrsr ooc as a rrwar .

A.M;i~:se:a Hi~ 'rn Jia-521 · With hockey in thr forefront. hasrhall i~ just ahont for­o. Sullivan 155 226 205-586. goltt•n on tht> loeal front ... not m as the fpalur<' art1dt>1 F Noseworthy 163 169 211----543' we are rreciving prove for thl' Ameril'an scene. R Noftall 163 169 2!1-543: ---o---

701 767 758 22261 Word that the local Pee Wee All-Stars will he tra\'el-

Boyal T.C.:-Z i ing to the Young Canada Week was welcome news. St. P. Hurley 209 171 212---5921 John's in particular and Newfoundland in general ran D. Neary 146 207 198-~51 have no better ambassadors than our Pee W ef'\ :tnd P. Walters 1411 202 192-M3 judging from the record and the impressions of th .. ( :nr-G. Wiscombe 190 213 235-6381 ner Brook Pee Wees our City ~quad shrmld hal't' a ~nod

U Ia :~ i93 837 2324 1 chaace of a trophy or two. Th<' prcst•nt Prt· Wrc .\11-Star

G FAt dd n A. 1'7'2 226 202-600 I squad is the best yet acrordin:;: lo coach John Dnd!' :md G Young 175 127 183-485 I'm expectmg •g t mgs rom Item. m: t'\{'11 ' , I\'' . ams I . b' h' f I " ' ·r 'I . w. Seward .142 18:l 219--~44, don't take any honours scndin~,: them is a :.:om I 'I el'· Jt\ D. French 208 168 187~563' going to cost around $3000 fOI' the Canad=:m Legion to

~7 704 791 2192 1 send the team and again I'm sure they'd apprrciate any , support from the puhl;c. ·

Central T.C.:-2 ·--- .. -----··-·-- - --- --- ·- ...

R ~Ialone)' 23~ 184 216-635 J. Dool~y 181 183 21~-576 G Soreti>en J. Connon; 132 235'251-618 T. \\';~bh 171 IIIIi lliti-5~9 B. Dooley 2ltl 252 165-63:1 ll:lti 'i!lll ·;H 2:li7 t'uUII!'il: B. Yetman Hl6 2lll 112-518 F. ('alull

779 88: 744 2403 B.I..l'. 'fC:-2 'J'. O'Toole Cordage Union:-1 : \\'. Dirks 181 206 160--54i L. Pow~r

J. Kennedv 223 203 1:1~--565 .J. ~1eDnnalrl !60 214 196-570' R. Shcch<1:1, )4. ~leadu~ 255 226 226-707 G. Curran 182 228 246-6j.6

178 24-l 253--675 703 H92 8~5 2i50

:!116 2111 ~4:J-71lll

l86 196 2UI-5PJ t8U 167 19;~ .. ;:; 24' !89 18:l -~ Bl~ 6()3 820 ~- ·

; . - . ' .· .;-. :. · ... ~ .. ) • .. - :...; .-: ,._

.. - . , .. .. . . •. ··-'I

THE bAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960 11

Invitation: Civil Service:

Holy Cross And Irish Win For Finals Berth

Fish- CNR Tie l\1 ental 5 -5 RCAF Tal(e Bye In Finals

BILL ROBSON AND BARRY MAUNDER COP AWARDS BIU CONNOU Y AND GEORGE CREWE .JOP SCORERS

N.H. L.

)len's League (Section A 1

Curling Notes SA Tl'RIM Y'S :lUX ED

BO:\'SPU:L

(Afternoon Only) IF'in•t nome each team skipl

2-4

McCartan Will Play Meets Detroit Sunday

Holy Cross:-3 .

Habitants Win Thir.d .1. Cranshaw 219 284 267-770 ·

\'Ell' Y<lllK L\P;--t:nali~ J,·, 11'.< an unromforlabk fer!· F. E. Hur .Jack 'kl'artan. who hrld nlf in;!··

'I I h 1\. C_'larkr \'. Rrid

,J. Wadden 191 215 242-648 ( S~clion R 1 J. Carey 284 2.30 238-752 : 4.00:

·' rs. .u~ \hr Ru»iall.' in thr (IJ;·mpir>. .1. ~lrrha,. aclmih hr has hi' anxirti~•

It'< hrr:1 a rllzz,·in~. ~<·hi1·l· winrl wrrk fo1· \T~C:trtan. ~tar goalt~ndcr of thr l.".S. tram whif'h :-11·rpt to its first Oh·m· pi•· title at Squaw Valicv C'<ll if. . '

G. Wadden 242 245 230-717 1-2-Yanks \'S Cardin;*· 3·4-Reillcgs 1·s ('uhs. 5·6-AthiE'Iics vs Giani:<. 7-1!--Recl Sox I'S Dodgers.

'.Ire. \\'. W. \,l,.cllnnal<l , alwut !win~ '"''rd into tlw ~li~s ~L Garland Mrs. Fortney tou~h profr,,ional hol'kry B. O'Reilly 257 245 260-762

1-lawks Blank B . 1193 12t9 1237 3649 ruins I Patricians No. 2:--0 E. ,lnhn~on 223 186 21J4-613 i J. Wilson 234 239 271-744 1

BOST0:-1 t.-\P'- Eddie l.il7.en-~ SIMMONS SPARKLE!! · arily tied him with Bo~ton's' J. Ryall 212 279 180-671, bur~cr return(!(! to thl' C~1icago Pressed into service for the: Bronco Horvath for the NHL .1. llari'~Y 226 234 186-646

SPt:Cl J\1, :-1 OTI CF:

Sir L. C. Oulerhrirl~r

A. ,T. l)unnr . B. l'ou)lh\an C. Tobin

Dr. Stentaford R. ll Ra~~·'

1;. Wells ~Irs. ~1. \\'ard

nrena as " nH"mhrr nf !he :\rw York Ran ~rr<.

1'.\!'ES DETROIT Sl':"DAY "I rfon't h;n·c hultrrflir' in my >tomaeh. I'm not >l'ilrrrf or anything lik<' that." the ,ix- L<~>l Sunda.'·· 'lrCartan "·as in fool-one, 200·t>nunr! :.rm;-· pri- lhr nrt.' "~"1n•t Cr.echo>lol·akia l':ttc from St. Paul. \linn .. in the Amrrirans' fin~! ;!arne. lineup to a~sist Bollby Hull's 36th first lime sin~ Feb. 4 when Chi· scoring lead. A. Smitll 245 200 232-677;

1oal. and Glenn Hall did the rest cago hamme1·ed him 7-2 here, al· Hull jumped ahead in that race, 1140 1138 1073 3351·

· llue to a nnrnhrr of M· fauli games, team captains are asked to have a l•'ULJ. team ready to bowl. Any future defaults the teams concerned will be dropped from the teague.

,J. ~lt·Carthy r. K. Howse >aid Thtn·,day. "lt', :11! .in•l \l'rdnrsrla;· hr came to terms . )Irs. K. ~iar~hall W ~ Horner new to me anct I'm a hit un- with the R~ngcrs for a !\"ational 1 K. I'iicholson S. M. Cannon easy. Hoekc;· teague tryout. At 11 : L. W. Chisholm K. l'ortney "\lw;l of I he hig ka~ur ~.m. AST Thur>d~;· he was on

Thursda~· night in a 2-0 N alional tern ale Bruins' 1oalie Don Sim· too, in the final seconds when he I Hoekcy League l'ictory o1·er Bos· mons turned in a sparkling 27· assisted Hay on the second goal St. Theresa's:-3 1

ton. s·ave job of his own. But Hall was after Simmons h-ad been pulled B. Power 230 211 306-807 horkr;· J'vr 'Pen has ho:>cn nn the leclancl rink working out Goalie Hall' A fifth shutout u£ !he master with his 25·stop effort. from lhe Bruins' net In favor of E. Murphy 183 249 201-633

the season and 29th of his major Litzenberger, w!lo hadn't played a sixth forward,. H. Evoy 180 200 211-591 '.T. Stoneman n. ~1. !.owE' 1 teiPvi,ion. •o I ha1·P. no irkn :with his new teammates. AI c. 1. ME'rnel' H. \\' Kelly 1 what I'm up <~;!ain.'t. \at ural- 1 noon hr wa; rormallv unveiled ~a~ue career helped the Black since Jan. 17 because of Injury MONTREAL (CPl - Montreal B. Jvey 250 141 241-632

Hawk~ move four points ahead of in an auto acc!dent which killed Candiens Thursday night won F. Power 205 260 225-6!10 Boston in their scramble for the his Wile, drew hi.~ 18th assist their t hI r d straight National 1048 11211184 3353 fourth and finaJ playoff spot. when Hall connected midway Hockey League championship by Elks:-0 Bo\\r}jtlO'

H. C. A.A. :R F. Martin ~Irs. S. '~·Cannon ~-,- ------ --~--·-.------ :al the ll'rrkl;· hock~;· \I.Tilers' ~Irs. c. J, Doyle w. t,. Mnores · ( hureh Ser·\'l''C i lun~·hron. Sunrla~· h~ .goe~

J - • '- , a~amst lh• Ort1·mt 'R•rl \I'm~~. through the second period. soundly w!lippln~ the second· N. Ash 188 230 172-590 b T ~:. Willi~m~ f. "· .1. 1.""''

A snow~torm whic!1 blanketed Simmons had been drawn out place Toronto Maple Leafs 5·1 be·\ A Cook 188 141 200-535

1

1!. E. Hooper ~Irs .1 ~lrC,.rthy the area delay(!(! the arril·al or: or the net and was down on the: fore 14,715 delighted spectalors. R: Nugent 17~ 263 175-611. Sl'NDi\Y'S G.\m:s ~I \\'brian ~Irs r. A. PIPPY Bruins goalie Harry Lumley and Ice afte1· making three rapid fire Canadiens, hot after their fifth A Parsons 112 179 235-526 · n. Gall,.ghrr F. 11. Butt centre Charley Burns while hold· sa1·es when Red Hay slid the· 5traight Stanley Cup champion· :'J · Kielly 159 246 180-585

1 Occupational League I

in!: the Boston Garden rrowd to puck n1·er to Hull. i ship, C()mpletely outclassed the · 820 1059 968 2847 Alleys 1 <1ml 2 4-6 the lowest of the year for a'n :\IlL I Th? hlond lifted the puck into' Leafs, bunching three quick goals I ~ 2.00-Carpenters vs Eng1neers Mrs R. R. ~loyse H. S. \\'in.;or aame-9.533. I the net ()n a ~hot w~ich temJI()r- within two minutes a_nd 40 sec·: CLB:-3 · 8.3<l--Shippers I'S Newsmen \\' w. ~!acdonalrl

- onds of the second penlld to come· 1 Blundo 240 166 197-603; · Mrs G. Horwnorl

Pee Wee•. drn;~.tbehind 8 t-0 first • p-?riod l C: Domin/ 205 223 268-696 Alleys 3 and 4 D. 1;. Johnston .J. .I. ~lurph~· e ICI • • : !' A.ndrews 190 212 231-633 2.0()....Piumhers rs Bechanics . J. Bell T. Pelt en All four Canadlens forward, .;·. N' h 11 199 212 169-580 i 2.3<l--C'~rh vs Saleladi~s •

I f S lines shared in the sco1·ying by ,. · tc 0 5 . . t t Don MarshaU, Bernie Geoffrion,. H. Dawe Hl3 147 252-592 i J.J. 1:. Beams :\Irs K. Uihbs n an ry Op k · h d bi 102796911173004 1 Alleys 1i and 6 :Mrs w. Watson B. Rn<·kw~ll Maurice fRoc et I RIC ar ' A p . II N 2· 0 .~ 2 00-!-'al!•"m~n \'S 1't·u··kln"ll . I D '! ,. oor MacDonald and Dickie Moore. epp~tre 0 • ·- - ~ ' ' • . )Irs • · · ·' curr~

Cl b R I• "I'll ~ay lhi:< ahout the prnF." U S )OW Ill 0" · 11rf.'art~n romm•nl•d. "that

t puck come~ at you faster-and it's much more accurate."

~IOS!l.H, :lf.\R('H ith

7.1.; p.m.: 1 & 2-SI. Thomao' 1 B) \'S.

St. \lary's I B I. 3 & 4-St. Thomas· 1 :\ 1 YS.

Sah·ation Armr (A). 5 & 6~SI. :.tary's I A I. 1·s.

Church of lh<• Ascen-~ion !Al.

~h·Cartan is playin;: fi1·~ 1 ~ames with the Rangers dul'ing a furlough from Camp Carson, Colo. He mu;;t return :\larch 21 ard complete hi,; srn·ice stint, which ends in .July.

•

LONE LEAF GOAL G. Sco.v1lle 112 168 191-471 3.30-Trade&men \'S Rookies R. t'. Horwood 8.3'' p.m.:

T 6 0 Bil1 .. Harrill was the Toronto J. Eilts. 194 194 181-56!1 · Mrs R. Wilancky 1 & 2-Cochrane Street 1 Bl ,.s. · roopers >¥ T b 157 147 17" '"2 E bib I .~·Irs N "cGror'·' Cathedral (BI.

-Sco-r In the first period, tt'pping T. ,0 10 a--m • •1• " "' ' In R()n Stewart's shot from the E. Coa_dy 217 209 137-563 X l lOll · :l & 4-Cochrane Street I Al I'S ..

side ol the net. P. Schteffcr 213 218 179-610 ·~Irs. c;. Sparkrs W. Weir, r:ower Street I,\ I. By WILSON BUTLER help his team to 'their first Canadiens w 0 n the league 893 036 846 2695 Hockey · R c B. ~!erccr 5 & 6--Kirk ·, Al ,.~. \l'eslry:

Le~lie Barbour took over the point of the season, in a IC()re- championshiP-and t!te Prince of · · ~Irs T. AnMrsnn · Ill I. · lnd in the Army division se()r· less tie against Repulse. Wales trophy-On their 51st game CYC:-2 1 Saturday night at th~ Sta- ~Irs ~!. Cr~wiot•rl :.Irs D. Wills, ine yesterday afternoon, u In· Billy L()We was the most ag- of the season. They won the title C. Lush 224 214 17<l--60&· dium the Senior AIISta1·s will :\Irs Johnston G. :.1. Thompson 91 '~1 p.m.: 1 . , lantry took their seventh gressive man on the ice for Re· last year In the same number of P. Walters 170 248 219-637 i play an exhibition game "' 2-Sa alwn ·"rmy 1 B 1 "-'· 1tral1ht win or the season, clob- pul!e, but being marked by the games ·and won in 60 games in G. Flynn 248 212 181-631 1 against the senior All-Stars ~Irs K. Cheivers R. B. ~loyse :'· rslr.r 1 B 1 · bering second place Troopers greenmen had trouble eetting in 1955-56 and in.l957·58. A, Molloy 253 253 181-687 from Bell Island. , :.Irs M. Dunne Mrs. B. Strong; 3 & 4-l-lrst Baphst !Bl \'s. 6-0, while in the second game cl()se to 11e Ia shot on goal, the Leafs in second place with only P. Hurley 271 197 254-722 Coach Jack Vinicombe of t11e i E. c. Boone :O.Irs W. Carter: ~Irk (Bl. Ma1nlflcent picked up their point for Repulse moved Htem eight games left to play and 17 116611241p!l5 3295 Capitals didn't release his line 1 Mrs R. Harley W. Gushue j 5 & 6-Gower ~t~eet <B) YS.

ftnt point or the aeason as they into t()ntentlon for a playoff points behind the )eilders have no Canadian Lef!lon:-1 ups as yet but he said that he St. DaVIe! 5 lBJ. beld Repulse to a scoreless tie. spot as It created a three way chance to catch the Montrealers. E. Moakler 160 181 ,166-5!'7 will ice a ~ery strong team Mrs G. O'Leary C. F. Horwood 1·· wa;~n -17. :li~~~i~-l1 __ _

Barbour hitting the targel tie for second place with Vic- • F. O'Reilly 204 163 266-653 Game lime 1s 8:15 p.m. Chas. Doyle Mrs. J. Stoneman I Watson 10. Burgess 6 three times for Jnfantt}' raised tory and Vanguaril eaeh club Referee Frank Udvarl called 17 G. Stamp 212 176 198--586 -- ---- Mrs L. Hudson Mrs C. Whela.l Coupland 13 carter 2 hit polnls total to 10, for first with 3 polntl, while Maille re- minor penalties, .nine of them J,. Tilley 162 166 142-470 R. Bursey 202 217 163-582 Mrs E. C. Boone Lush 9, Butl~r 5 plaee in the scorlnJ race, five main• In the dl~islon eeller with against Lea!s. Only one flgut·ed L. DeLacey 173 224 251-648 9961164 952 3112 Mrs H. M. Whelan I polntll' ahead of teammate Paul juat I point, In the scoring-On Canadiens' 51st 911 910 1023 2864 Mullins, who acored' twice to JWJt one game Ia on tap for Jl()wer-play of the seaso. It was move Into a aec:ond place tie this afternoon, that at 4.30 p.m., scored by Rocket Ric!Jard, his with Arthur Drodile of Black when Comandoes aet their big fifth power play merker of the

CEI:-2 Spares:-W. Watson, S. H. Pepperrell:-2 J. Lane 169 190 249-608 stack, J. E. Butler, F. S~ow,

G. Mercer 137 222 234--598 G. Budden 239 304 22<l--7tl3 • n. Jackson. P. I. Pollard, Vi R. Watch with five polntll each. chance to take over second season. Leonard Dnld aeored the other place In the Army standinga, as STANDING!!

E. Smith 249 260 227-736 P. Squires ~.32 257 103-592 Winsor. M. Gladney 326 228 209-763 T. Tansley 237 182 206-627 G. Chapter 152 179 24~77 C. Stevenson 225 270 211!--713 C. Kavanagh 242 198 285--725 1102 1203 998,3303

1

GREAT LAKES TROPHY (Last Night's Results)

Elliott 10, Laws 6

Infantry 1011, David alao pick- they faee off a1alnat Black ed up an auist as did team- Watch.

Natlon•t Leaiue

mata Rickey Hyslop, Chnles On Saturday mornlne at 8.00 Montreal Guuwell and· Paul Morgan. a.m., Nelson vs V~DIUird. At Toronto . Mike Harrington was the bit 8.4:1 a.m., Victory vs ·Repulu. Detroit stumble bloek for Repulse 'as On M()nday afternoon at 4.30 Chicago tilt smilin1 Ma~&ie netmlnder p,m., Hurricanes va Jell. At Boston turaed aside shot after shot to 11.15 p.m., Sl1nallera va Snipers. New York

W L T F A Pll. 37 13 11 227 152 85 30 24 1 174 173 68 Celts:-1 24 2!i 13 168 177 611

1

C. Gosse 25 27 10 172 163 60 J. Curran 25 31 6 197 215 .16 E. Clemens 14 35 12 168 224 40· P. Walsh

11061087 1201 3394, K, of C.:-1 . 1 J. Tobin 201 231 208--640

221 316 150-687' P. Brewer 332 100 '13-735 138 176 327-541 R. SquirE's 176 !98 150-524 232 249 158--639 D Dooley 150 240 ~77-661.

Hallett 12. Tiller 7 Krnl 16, Dunne 4 ~lacdonald 9, Kennerly 6 G. Horwood 12. Giannou 6

203 206 154-563 J. Brrne 216 201 217-634 Baines 12, Josephson 7

(To-Night's Games) 7-!l

Cheiv~rs vs Winsor D. M. Cluustun vs Dal'it'S :\loyse vs G. H. Horwood Clift. vs Baines Reid vs Warren

~-11 Hue I'S \\'.atson Herman>on \'5 l'oupl~nrl Colhmmw ,., Rutlrr Levitz 1·s \Villi~ms French vs Da1·ics

·•· •· ""•• o•r -· •---· ~- .,,_ o. •- -•.1o ,,.,...,, ... __ • ••f'-• . ..._ • --•:.'!h ':;• •,,~•,·:•: .• • ..... •~ .'""'-""':' 'Pft,• .... • ,£"'11W":'",J,..;' •:.•.•••,,·; '"·"="....,.,.,.. .... _ ...

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12

• YOU COULD SAIL FROM WATER STREET TO BERMUDA AND YOU WOULD NOT FIND BE II ER QUALITY - BETTER VALUE !

THE PRESIDENT OIL RANGE

This factory-built range is engineer­ed ta the latest standard,; of safety and service. It features a breeze· pot type burner, durable white porcelain enamel finish and polished Jteel top. An important feature of the President is its ability to continue burning without electricity . . • a blessing in the event of o power failure.

FROM

$219.50 up TERMS AVAILABLE

L'ISLET Kitchen Ranges FOR COAL & WOOD l'be L'lllet ranj(e has built a reputation lor dependability and service In hundreds or homes all over Newfoundland. The finest materials are combined with modern 'oundry engineering methods to produce 1 range Ideally suited te l~~tal conditions. From the gleaming white porcelain enamel llnlsh to the 1turdy cut·lron fire box, It Is a combination of strength and beauty that apellt real quality and value,

FROM

$203.oo TERMS AVAILABLE

L'lslet models ore also avail· able with factory-installed units that enable them to burn coal. wood or oil without a, change in the fire box.

FROM

$282.oo TERMS AV AllABLE

ROY ELECTRIC RANGES

220 VOLT

Jacoby

1

on Bridge ! I SOUTH USES I I DISCARD TWICE !

BY OSWALD JACOBY I At rubber bridge overtricks i I mean very little, but ttley do ' I mean something and any time : you can pick up one without ,

I risk, It is worthwhile to do so. : ~ Maybe the next time you will ; ' be picking up the trlck that · 1 gives you the contract. I South won the opening heart ' , Ieatl with the aee and counted : 11 top tricks. His first thought

was to spread his hand, but . South wasn't going anywhere · for a while and 20 points is

20 points. . ' He eould get one discard on 1 a heart. Maybe he could ·use , that discard twice. 1 South drew trumps; discarded ! a spade on the. long heart in dummy; cashed the ace and

NOILTB 2D

.AK32 I I

.KQ7 I tQU3 1

... Q3 I WEST I!AST 4Ql07 .J96 .J lOU .5432 • 75 +2 ... A1096 ... KJ854

SO'IJTII (D)

.854

.A6 tAKJ1064 ... 72

No one vulnerable llou~h WeiR Norill En~ I + Pass 1 4 ' Pass 2 + Pass 2 ' Pa'" 2 • Pass 3 t Pass 4 + Pasa 5 + Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead-• J

· king of spades, and now was able to ruff a third spade.

East and West both had to ' follow to that spade and now! all South had to do was to go:

'back to dummy with a trump' and discard a club on the 13th .

: spadP. 1 His one discard had doubled· 1 up for him.

·Card Sense I

~ Q-Thr hitlrling ha> been: • East South West ~ orth !I 4 ? i You. South. hold: , .KJt .AQ65 tK32 ... K 10 5 1 What do you do? I A-Bid one no·trump. You ha,•e two spaoe Stoppel'S and a normal opening no·trump,

II TODAY'S QUESTION : . Your partner jumps to three

I no-trump and East doubles What do you do? I Answer Tomorrow

Nfld. Skies I

FRIDAY, March 4th. By BAILEY R. FRANK

Sunset today, 5:50 p.m.: Sun· • rise tomorrow, 6:34 a.m.; :lo!oon· set tomorrow, 1:11 a.m. First Quarter tomorrow 7:36 a.m.

The :lo!oon will pass in front I of the bright star, Aldebaran, ' tonight. CClmpletely hiding it. ; This is called an occulation of i Aldebaran and ~everal more

will occur thi~ year. TIDES

High [Low

12:04 p.m. 6:24 a.m. 6:35 p.m.

!

, Number Prebred I

· Animals Increase I

OITAWA !CP\ - Canada's population of purebred animals is on the increase.

' The agriculture department re-ports that 1959 registrations to-l

· tailed !e9,425, against 186,811 in ; 1958 and 165,806 just five years 1 ago, I Only decline was In purebred 1 swine. They skidded to 26,386 lest

I year from 37,702 in 1958-the big. gest drop for swine in any one

1 year in Canada.

Appliance timer outlet. Automatic central clock time

control.

1 Cattle registrations more than i balanced this setback, increasing , to 116,643 from !08,969 a year ear·

' i li 1

er.

Surface element indicator lights. Permanent automatic fuses. Fluorescent View-All lamp and loads of other fine features to make your new Roy Electric Range a real joy to own!

PRICED FROM :

5159.95 TERMS A V AtLABLE

·THE GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LIMITED

1 Comparative figures for other • animal~. with 1958 registrations in 1 brackets:

Horses 4,449 (3.755\: sheep 12,-746 Clt.36l\: dogs 27,360 C23,415l.

HIAVY TOLL Diseases or the heart and

· ~irculatlon are responsible Cor more than 875.000 deaths

' each year, or approximately 54 pel' cent of all deaths In

, the United Stales. I •

"HEART ATTACK'' I "Heart attack" occur~ with : the blockage of a heart ar· tery which has been harden· ed and narrowed by therO· celerosls, a Corm of "harden· lng of the arterle~.' 1

---

I

------------------------------------·'1----------~

•

BUGS BUNNY

PRISCILLA'S POP

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

MORTY MEEKLE

TI"REE 1!1T'RAWBERRV t;HORTCAKEt; FeR DE'7:iERr, RI<.1HT?

,. APT AIN EA~'t

FRECKLES AND HIS FRII:ND!

lOOTS AND HER hUDDlES

ALLEY OOP

THE DAILY NEWS, S·T. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960

By lEON SCHLESINGER

KEEP TH I DUMMY NfJilN' WITH LINE AN' l'Ll. SHARE ~ CAJ-Ir:li

YA1 IN TH'MOIIE!

-.;;\-1.~4 -.~ru'=>\\\ \\ w~s \\l."'-~'-~~ "ffi~\ ~ ~~~\-\\:D\

lv AL VERMEEI

ly W. !HRUGGS

8y DICK CA V!tt

11 1,F.SLIE TURNEl

ty MERIELL BLOSS£1

ly EDGAR MARTIN

"2,U-.;; 400~ ~ <'l'l\~~. ~'C~\~, ~~c;, \'N ~\~ 0\.1\'~~\~\, ~~~~\

lv V. T. HAMLIN

hf'r{::~

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:~-;~.:~·; ;l ·?:;;:~

13 THE DAILY NEWS, S·T. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960

------------------------------------------------------- By J. R. WILLIAMS N,AJOR HOOPL::: OUT OUR WAY

STOCK MARKETS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

'"\i'iL' TEAcH 't:Jt.l10 fWg LIMBURCiER

I

CnnlaRa• 1000 ~~ 4' 4P -I Inl Xlcktl 11597 197 9l'• 94,. -2'•' Contaurum 7110 50 50 50 tl lrl>.h Cop l3J;D ISO H5 150 -3 \

I ...-: BtUcteno 2t00 fl li fi Iron Bay 2150 21\5 250 250 -11) Toronto ON MV .STEERIN' ·

"""--t WH't::€L!

"'--~ I C Calltnan 20110 I 8 ft loo 27llll IU ~• 36 -1 1

!OIIOSIO CLOIING STot.'llS • Con C ad 1000 4'·• 41> 11 > J Wallo 19300 31 30 31 • 4 B1 'ftt Cooodl•• Pro.. · c D•nloon 15810 910 860 150 -!0 1 Jocobuo .mo 12J 110 II.\ -l 1

"'"'""'" Slock ExrhonnMoroh 3 C !>en wJA ·mo 3 3 3 - 10 JaY< Expl 1000 21'' 21'• 21'' + "' Qaotallom •• cat~ umlr~s marke-d t. C DLrconey 3565 335 3!!0 350 Jellica =oo 8~1 8 H1 ~ ·"" '-~

....odd lol. xd - Ex·dl\·tdtllll, xr-Ex·1 c •·en 1500 211 26 26 Joburkt 1000 10 10 10 -1

.,~hiA, .,.·-O.·wonanll. > · Con GUll•• 50 o 7 7 7 Joliet 1SOO 24 23 2:1 Ntl • cG Arrcw ~00 29 :19 :t!1 +I Jontmttb ~110 12 U 12 .... , IIIII ftrh to• ('lo .. c•···l c Halllwrll 160110 59 36 56 ~ Jows•Y S044 35 •s J:;

Ab....., ;oa 21 29 2• -1 C Marcus 1112 611 fi!l 60 -1 Klle:ube 1400 3411 3.10 33u -10 ~IISES I Con Howey 1601"t 2.\1.1 2~7 2l7 +2 Kt'rrAd d SOOO i:!l'~ 20 s,ll23 l

Madl:nn 100 S 8 I Con ~I S t43l $171\ 17'> 17'-'> - ~~ Klltm C WI 3200 l2l 107 101 -8 i AdH><IW Cll(l 211 200 2!ltl -5 C MOJUI 8110 101 96' 116 -10 ll([r, Min 1027 38 37 37 -1 ' Alnkn 61.\42 r1 6S t5 -2 I t.' ~~orriiion lliO 2(1 2tl 20 Labrador 633 S%3\7. 23 2J - ~ ALba E-.1'1 1000 s 6 ti 1 c ~o-.h.e-r 6400 124 ltR 117 -S I f, Shore too 400 .too ~oo -~ I'

A~om 1210 ~u lloll 94' , .... , :-•••• 3;~a u 14 14 - L . Lo Luz 100 390 liO 39!1 -10 Am-Larder 2500 20\-s 20 20 -1 C Xorlhld 1000 3S 15 35 -·2 Lamaqae :liOO 355 315 315 -.20 Allt'OD 3~~ tiel 57 58 --2 ru::s Queo ~ JO~l Jl)l~ 30''.1 -l\1 l..anaua 1~0 76 15 75 -1 I An'"k• Uur 11'2 :nt'a t!'' 12'2 -· ':.~ · Cfll'Kc:'uur t 1000 !1\i. 8\a fl1a 1.aU.1 Am 2llt.H ~9 29 29 -1 All Wouya 5000 lO 20 2tt -3 , l' Snnomt 700H ;; ~ ; I t.eo!idl 42:>tl 1-&7 1 U UJ -1 i .tftor,l 3000 19 Ul I~ 'Con SUd UHOO 3lla 2~ ~!t -I ; Ll, I.ae 400 185 lU 182 -3 Arud •·tt 1100 5 5 ~ • Cunwe11t .fiMI laO liD r15 l orado 915Q 27 25 261./a +- 1h; Arra !Jj)(l ftl II II -1 COP ('urp 1000 2l 23 23 -1 Lorado Wit ll:iO fill 5 5 -1 : Arjon 1000 711 71.1: N - '' c·u;>-,lan r.m ~'\ R 8 1 L~ndh~ 8300 tti I~ I~ + I>' A :\rC"adla 1465 4:! 38 .w -.& Co1•rand 76!12 124 1:!0 12.& +4. I t.ynx 1000 I I I A.tl<~ Cop !':!~ 1S7 15o l.SO --1 \".,utt-t• 1500 2.7~~ 17 271,i Maeda 4l3l 2:ll-:i 21 21 -1 Ath'i< \'Jc. ~~lO , 7 7 rowiC'h ~:wo ~ ~~ 5 -1 M:i!r.ht~ 2~(1 ~l1 ~t~ s·~ Aftia·ftuf 1000 to''• 10'~ 101 2 rnn:.:ml \.~~•n ~~o 341l :1-l~ --s I MnclAod ~o:oo 103 101 101 -4 At• ·· :1U\' !\ l'!lll 13 1~ 1::! - · t;: Crowpftt 1000 811 ftl, 8\1. ' :\.lad ,f'n ~:.ouo 300 211.\ :!!13 -7 APM 101n ~T:' tij 277 ... :; CU!H'O uwtl 6 t. f, I !\h:.!nt>t ,1u•11.1 8 i 1l 71a -2 Janbnr- -&7011 Z7 :!fi 2tl - 1.., 1)',\rM:Iln i600 2~ 2S :~ M~n Bar !'10 67 67 ti7 -1 lankflek! tbllll Jl R Jll . lk('r Horn ~"H'' ~2~': 211-, :!~~1 .,_ \~ !\1olrali:O (500 15 Hr~'J. 14 1 ~ Barnal :JYIO t~o 1Sn 156 , Urlnlle 5011 .:.o 50 50 , .\1.~rtlme :'"'\l70 9.f R~ R9 -1 a••• !\lrtab 1~00 1~ 1~ l:l •r( 11(' ltll Sl~ll .. l!lt..t 1!11, + It~ Maran fl.rOO :w:~ J:J :l3

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I B-Uuq 111~~ t!t IR 18 i~:\ .. t ~a1 'P.jfl lfiO tJ7 P·i "'ldul)re -\fill $:1.1~• 24;; 2-l.1a 1. 1 ~

"r·w I.Nt :!:IM.'I.t 10 !l l•l ~ t ' Ea!OtSull 4~~0 15~ 15-1 15~ ~ld\f'n !"~100 21 , 211 20 - 1 .khtr 4Ma Al 61 ~I Jo:Hrrft S"'-1 ::!1 1 ;~ 21 1 ~ 2\\\ Mc·~Ln• 1100 lil" 6~";a 6lt + l:.~' B('t!tl•:l ;t''l41 ii 7fi " : 2 1~1 Sol .WOO j 1 7 :'.k\\.\t J('IOO 4t1 ltl .to -]I,· Jtnan t;lii 14 H It Eurf'klll 11601) ~01 :~ :lll :!ll -1 ; ~Jrntc'r 4jl"lll 1~)1 :~ l!l U 1 ~ n;,. J,•('!O 3 ll R Fa1ron ~7~'~ 5~'"'1 ~ :!:~ 1 a ::!!l'l. \h·rrill 780{1 113 79 i9 •· J ----- __ _ llrrl'lH ~J:I A2 61 Jl F1\'('ct Tun)[ llOO !1!2 911 !1!-. ''tldrrni ::it1t1 52 ~0 S2 -·~ P.<!rdalae !!0(10 "'~ II fi -- ~i: FJhm ;,t~Jll :\!l 5~ ~::! -~ I :\tlli1;en tiOill jj to\ iii - ~ \\"11 t !iOO .'j() sn 50 ''O G ed lnc.-omf s t~ s Rl =~~~~~r z~: •; II " ~; b';~~"~'i~ •• ~i\~ ~;~ It~ 1~~''' ~~\ ~::~.,fr:rp 1'~~1 ~1,1'• II'; '!''- ~. l':llt:~;' seou II 1u .11 -~·.,! <;~~~~"'\ lncom.Ar<·um l ,i; s::-.1 RADIO PROGRAMS 7.05-Boh Lewis Show. Bral•rn• 7~ 120 5lo ~10 1; 11 ~la•rl ~-101> 21'• 21'• 241• -l'" Mont•la ~'" &~ ~ 6~ -1 · ~~·rl Ha~g d 10~* 1i~ 1 !~ 'i;, 1 g'""\s~~- 1 d G ~-~~ ~·!~ 7

·15-News.

Rrrul R•PI 1.~(1tt ~~. _.., n C~iant YK lc1 11•0 SW-:z l11 il 111'1 -- 11' ~nmil Cr 501)) 1~ 1:'» 15 · "(> ra '1 • · ! 1 Il'"fYY..'I l an a

5 d .• ,. '7.30-News. J\run~~;wl<"ll 57; :t~,o l~'i l'.O . :n r;:~('!rr 2fiM !"1.'2 261'.1 26'~ • 12 ~at !·:xpl ',!1.10 6 6 ti - ~~ \~k sea~. ~Jun 105 w: 1113 -·2 l ~H·.!r-tors Growth fr'un 1~·~~ ~~~~ 7.3.'1-\Veather Foreealt.

Buffad .!ifii)O tJt: 1 R t:lrnn ~1n.: ll"'tO ~ !'.. ! -1 );~·ah•n 40 oo li-1 1 li ti ioun~ G l~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ i J l'Ystoe F 6·;7 4 ·- 7 30 T T d rr.l,lp -~~ 1~ H 1~ · l~t" \Un 1~no 2~ .... *" 1 :\C'wAlr tr ~oon "e• rurh ~utualln<"umc Fund 1.:.i 499 7.45-Do~lc BuiiPtin. 805-\\'~ather. 1'-urr '"" 1100 :1D 2n1 :ot -8 f'f·'·lrrh• ' .~. "~1 1 :.~

21 •. '.,. 21 1~ ••

112 ~es l-ab tiiH' 12. 1 6~ 16~ + l.•l • z~~~~:c :20CIO :w i:~•':l i~••:z =·I'~

1

. ;1e~;~r~~~:\t.·~*•ulOilmK fr'und fi:~J ;.~1;; CBN I · - ops 0

ay 7 45-News.

C'~l~mtt 1:15 l4 u t~ -1 t',aftlll'\' lOU:' l:l ll 13 :\t'\\ .\th :w7.) ~.. !:H :!R -2 1 r·~~ i'.:lfr a·u; fil"!lP ('hih .1100 ~Q() ~~0 ~fll• - ~ (' clue' -l700 110 10~ 10~ ---4 . :oiew Bid 21000 l!i. 13 H ""1 r Ga~!lt' Cop 111001(11,1 $616!)! :l 61\ t!Jl• :\urth t\mrr t"'und of Can C!l L'RID 'Y ., h 4'11 8.1.~-Rawhide 8.15-Shipping R~porl. (' llyno :02.1 3: 30 30 .• ~~~~·hk 5 .,,, ~·, 2 2 . - ': :-:cw l'al &00 JS ~~ 35 'J';. \'okon Con OILS .... • 3 HmiiS<Hn I t::;. r ... ' ·' arr ' • 8.40-Kitrhen CornPr. P..20-Bob Lewis Show. c\1 alart 7~ 5!a 5P: ~' 'Gn'~'~' :.!nun ~~~ 6' 1 at, "" ': ~t"wDfthl 4200 12 12 12 -t I Aenu Ga11 11)(){1 181'.1 18'~ Hl11 .... 1:o

1 ~=~;11!n~ur:\.e!llt :·i:i: !i l:l 8.55-\r\'eather for .:\larincrs e .. Inca Mlo 14 11 ll C:u\1 l.•ad ;;::: 81~ 82~ a:>; :..~·· '~ n~~~~:· 5~~ 28~ •• 2;tl'l 2!11~\. ::::\,. ,\Jax_ 1000 hi Gl 61 -2 .I Supcrvi>ed .\t~<r }'unrt 6._;: ;;:,;. 7.30-CBC New! 8.25-Kidrlie! Corner. ~;;;tJ. ~r~ ~~ ~~ ~~ . ·2 . ~~~",~~~ •·I• ~~~l 2> 12 22 -4 I :>rwllo• r moo 72 69 69 -~ 1-~1' tons 5035 5~ 5! 52 -~ surmisedd E~m ~6l ~;·'!. 7.35-Top Of The Morning 99 .. 0015-NAsaktl'otnh~ \B\l'lc~al.tn~_esrsm.an. R.30-New!. I :-,.'.ftl :!;]"f;O ';'t'J 6 ~ --1 G\\Uim 11.\(10 6 fi fj I }'l;rw JasoZI! lO~:l fi1\ 641 611 I Almlnex 2:0J 23j 2J~ :!:i:i -.. ~\lllrTVUil' X.E"C ,J ... .ib 8.00--CBC News and Weather .., ~; H 40-B b L . Ml e I :1\00 71: ; - ,, ''ol'·:or 10'1 ~llli 206 '"" ·~ X Kdor lo500 In ~ 9'1 A~ L;duc mon 1l 10 10'> -•, I Supenlsed Ex« 57 09 9 30 S f ~~ p I . 0 CWI~ 01'1'. (~~!~.~ lm <II'• 11'• II'• .. '• !lard Rock 5700 12 11'1 12 • II. ~ewlund 2500 1; 17 1; --1 Ball S.l J.ll;, 625 60U 620 -5 I Supmi"d Exer 58 d s.;~ ~ 32 8.15-~-!usical Clock i . - ongs 0 • y eop e. 8.55-Just a ~!inutt. r~~t Pal 400 11;, 115 113 · .~1·-',IJn .\0<\ !l ~ fl t-1 . ~ '-f<m ~no 36 3fi :lli -1 :Bail 551•Pr r.~.l 5171 ' 1712 l~i'l 5 Supen·~~ ~rowtll Fl-~n d ~-~ 1 :~:~ 9.00-~lorning Devotions 110.00-Cameos. 9.00-XPWS. p•nt Porr :..oo 1~ 12 11 n or v•kfs nM A 1 ~ 1113 Jll\~ ~ }f:d:um' t:MHIO lt1 &1 fil -3 1 H;•nff tr.J 103 103 3

- "'lllt'r\'tsr ncomc un ·• ~.~fi l0.30-CHC Symphony. rhrolor )3<07 31 )0 •• - 3 lka>·''"y 11100 25 2! 2 •• 5 .:_I,, \<'II !lOr 1150011110 s''' ~·· :•\ I~~;~,. ~~~;I ;\ ~5 i?. ! :r~~~~r;~~o.~~ment Fund 17)~ : •. Ill 9.15-P~ogram Preview 11.45-CBC .''atl-011,'11 .'."II'S, :l 05-~lusic ror ~Iillionl. t'h1b J•• ~,,,, lr•, l9 '" .-- :•.- Hrolh 1Mn ~ ·' • • :>rw Rou,·n " • · 213 213 3 r 1 d 1 1 r LJ ·1 u-6 9 36-Direcl Reports ·' ·" 9 20 Jcrrv Wi~"ins Sllow ohtb-Ka!· 111(<(112 1: 12 -- '• 'l:ch-llrll AO,, "" 1ot> 11;; ·-.1 ' Sona!Hr !1(1() S 5 ' nrilolt• 100" 21.> - I n • · crumu 3 1

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1

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FURNESS, WITHY & CO., LTD. LlvPrpool St. John's Boston Hallfo:r Sl. John's

tt to Hf~ & !1• to lu St. John'• Boaton Halifax St. John's L'pool

"Nl!wCoundland" Omitting call "Nova Scotia" ~far. 1 ~far. 5 Mar. ? ~Newfoundland" l\lar. 9 ~lar. 16 Mar. 22 ~lar. 26 ltar. 28 "Nova Scotia" . Mar. 23 ~lar. 311 Apr. 5 Apr. !l Apr. 11 ":Sewfoundland" Apr. 13 Apr. 20 Apr. 26 Apr. 30 lfay 2 "N0\'1 Scotia" Apr. 27 1\Jay 4 llay 10 llay 14 llay 16

t'erson~ rvn1clt' plaUng nassage to ~;uruPe

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:-; Rnnk 7100 ~l 92 92 -J cal 0 •1 sn • ,., • 114" R · 'I B 'd I 1135-"[ld Q · 71 71 71 _ 2 r::arlt·r Oil J~'" 10~ JUJ 10; - 1 .-\h•lihi s9o $JG'• " • ' • - • • ~- egma " c rt e. . . " . mz.

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505-0-NBewskf 'th B'll : 11.45-Who's That Singing?

xorlhC•n ~~·n m 12° - 2 q ALum 2 pr n $42 42 u 1 12.10-Annot•ncen Choice · rea ast WI 1 · 112 00 N H. hi' hi I :->orval!• 3000 11 g li -I : ~, M:,:c 2~1 27;1, 2i~•.; 27~~~ :·'' '"" c PiliP pr ;o Sl~ 19 !'a -:::_1" I 12.15-Farm Broadcast 7 .30-News and Waterfront li 12:01-~~:~ ~~ ~~unsiry. 1 ~~"a 3~~ ~~ 11 11 _ 1 'c we•t P•t• soo 330 33o •.333~ -s Argus 110 U8

11 ~ • ~ . Directory 11 op:ml::: '"'"' ~'" 5,, :1M -l$ , croe "" sa 1300 m :!lZ • -s .,l,:~~;,.;snpr 1i~ ~~~~ ~~. 1 : ~: 12.45-l'>hd Day Serenade 7_35_Breakfast with Bill 12.30-New~.

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1 !'",. rradm .. aq ... 27~",: 1R '17 r7 -+ 1 , Hnmc 011 A 1~~ !HIS 180 880 -2:1 . Oath Pow R 100 • • ·1

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1hould make bookinJrs well In advance.

Alft PASSAGES ARRANGED BY: B.O.A.C .. KL M .. AMERICAN AIRWAYS. SCANDINAVIAN. TWA eonneeting Alrline5.

i ~~;·:no•t ~~ 2:·~~ :-';1 2.\i -~; ·'"pilor JOOil 170 170 110 + 5 Ill ow Paper ll<lt'6 s .. ; ,v, 43~·' :$'' 2.45-Tomm\· HuntPr Show 8.33-Sportscast I 1.40-Sports.

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C l(otlh,;>1 o'·'''l l1 to 'Brm·~>~il< pr m r riS lerl€5 roa r~< 3.01-W~<tern ,Jamboree.

FURNESS TRAVEL OFF I E Pmwn °1" ~;_.~ 3"' ~;~ _ 1 sr n ., '·"' ~ill 21~ 219 --I r;oll c·em 150 <.~ 29 2~ -"' ~- - · . · · 10.00-Ncws NJI:WFOUl\'DLASII HOTEL • 'PHON!> 5621 · ~;:' 1 ~11r 1~1 :,. ::~~ s• -2 1~,·kr.0111 .~,',. \~~~~ ~~ ~ :~ -.; I~~:~~~~~ pr 9i; '~"· i;,: ;~:~- ,, iJ.

45-)!us.Ic From The Alhum!. '10.05-Stork \luh

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Consult ua ruardln.ll vour travel problrms

FURNESS RED CROSS LINE SAILINGS TO AND FROM

NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, HALIFAX to

ST. JOHN'S and CORNER BROOK

S.S. GUERNSEY Lv. St. John, N.B ................................... Feb. 27 Lv. Halifax ................................................ Feb. 29 Ar. St. John's ....................................... March 3 Lv. St. John's ....................................... March S

For Halifax and New York. ·

Will call at Outports as inducement offers.

Cargo accepted for Corner Brook . discharge subject to ice conditions existing at that port.

For rates, etc., Telephone. 2073 - 5890.

Qutt fhih liM :'3 ~:1 :'~ Pac p('1tw :in~~ 16111 r;,, 6;':.>- ~, rst, !'ifl $411-1 41'~ 41 16- :o~, . - n erme~o 1.10.55-'J' ..... n·s. ~.00-News .

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I )'f'rntrt pr HOO 69 .... F.!ll c nrf'W 1911.'1 6 45-C t T ' " ~ 55-D hi .

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31 -; I~''"'" Ga• 1:cs7 210 202 202 -l 1 r Fairbk• B 2:3 s; 7 7 .,. 7.45-Doyle Bulletin . 12.0rl-\""stern J ,_ 6.10-National ~ews .

cam 1;

1 · - QuoniO 1000 ~ A 8 0 C ll)·dcor 7~5 11\11 11<1 ll'i- 'c am,oree. 25-:o./

llcev•• &110 151 29

1!~ ·I 1 Ran~er 1\.110 126 125 125 •2 :en. ;oo 511 II 14 7.30-Tops Today. 12_30-i\'ews 6. • ew!. R•xopar 8()1) 29 %. Reef Expl 10011 Wo 4~ ~~ - 1,\ Cl Po!Vor %01> ' 14 H 14 7 4~Do~Je Bulletin 6.30-Club 93. :1

1ox A~~:b 2l00 7 1 ~ •

1\1 1 Rnrh· Pete 53, 6 ! ~ - '-'>! n Power pr m J.l~'i !~,. 1° -- ._, · '. ~ 12.33-Rambling with Records

7M 19 10 - I Ro ~ilo woo s•o &RO 1190 -55 I cPR 9Jn m ~ 23'io- •; 7.1~~1Us1cal Program i 12.45-Fisherman'~ Forcast II, 7.00-News. Roch~ 12200 10 JO to . saJphlre- :woo 63 tiO 611 --W , c PPt pr el:l ~101~ 101" tot"- v.. 7.01-Ciub 93. ::,~;~Inron 7!100 22 ~~. r . It\· ~apph ctobs 10 $37\4 37V• 37•< + If• c vrkm 2llO $151' 1''-• 1;•;, : 12.50-Rambling with ltecords , Snn Ant 2~ &~ ~~ et .::_3 : sarc•• 1050 "'" 15 m, I folumbla c 1300 ;~ ... c':?ll ~~~~- '' :>!Is•:• ' 1.15-Sportscast 7.30-News. s Ill LOO<I 1!'> 1' 1.;•, . ! S<~'Ur Fre• 1000 '~~ 330 33n --20 'con MS 13~ ,. 22'> l<' All!oro !Oil M:O m w R bl' . R d ; 7.45-Don Jamie~on·~ ~ews. sh~':rlti ~-174 2i8 270 270 -4 ~m~lh ll 22000 16 Ui ~61 I Con~ C~ast :o;; ::~~~~ iil~ 16'.1: ~: ~~~~IIWI :'tf!O :;':~ •• ?':I ~:·~ ~5,'2, 1.20- am lng With ecor S i 8.00-NPWS in a !\tinute. ~II ~filler 2Jl20 4ft Jfl 40 +1 Stanwell 49lfl 43 40 I I Cor 'I OJ. S1 ~ te.'l'it l!f••- I" 10000 ~6 '-..1 _.., 1 30--News sub 011 3100 m 115 115 -~ , crown Z A l;;• B· • 2A1, _ ~• •• lumaqu• 1001 1:1 12•, 1211 - "' · • 8.01-BesL from the West. sn Sland 2000 3o 30 :10 -2 Tidal 10200 10~ 100 100 -3 1

1 Dlst s.nr 2·~ na•1 28'-\ ' Ballry s ~ 100 6\n 610 &10 -1:. 1.45-Passing Parade (John

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1

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I Stl'IE'loy 1000 4\1 4'7 .-u. Wsburne 20flll 6S 66 07 -1 • [l ~lOf('! gj Mr1/·- ~!~! , I I a1 r·.d tno ~JRI, lt!.l~ JF;I_ .. - l.-4, • - 9.03-Big Six Programme.

I

Steep R 32

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2·' 1 IV nooolia w: 123 ~;~ 3~0 11""~ 11~ 1110 s21 Z2 22 + c; ~:~~.: Qu• ~~ 1~ 1 ~ 1 ~ :::-: 4.00-Bub's Bandl'lagon ! 9.03-Nfld. Soirer .

. Sunburst 1000 18\~ I! 16 -· '\1' I.e,. 2011 3~~ II 41 -1 IE~ ~~.:~.. 100 m 17 11:.·,,· "l'·· 'Con! D•l 301 48n 475 471 -10 9.30-Chapel h" the ~Ide ol 1 "'\·h·an!te 9700 75 &P. r.a " \V ~~ro 3200 1 · pc PI" :z.-, $19~4 l!l' 1 " • rhrmalol' 171it.7i lti!i 2in - zo 4.55-Xews J Taur<Rntt 3125 ~5 ~! S3 -2 curb • am 1 ay m 73 73 291 0-B b' B d thP Road. Tt't'k·H 9170 171 tM lfi!'t -!i nalhDu!>i• 2000 ,~7K8 t7 11 1 ~~~~d~~" ~:.~~ Sw1.J Wi 11,1 ~ ! ~re~-.'{:~rt a~0 4rO 40 to 11 t.;;~ 5.0 o s an wagon Temat IOOO 170 1!! IU -11 Jl. ~~o 49'> 49\o- '• I Fnsrr . so U5'\ 2!~. 25'•- ,_, comlo•• 1:;01> ; Bl> .a'' 7 -I 5.30-Supper Serenade. I 9.40-Persnnally Speaking. Thotn L 1100 1\.ll 6" 66 -J ~lonlrtnl 593

13 $5I 6J'• 61'1- '• • t·r Pete pr z75 535 ;1:. 535 I c Denl•nn JOO s;o s;o !70 -so 5.50-Fisherman·s Forecast 1 9.45-Dosco News. ~~~~~n ~~~~ : ~ !l :i ~~:,;;n~:~:l• 570 s ~n 49:• ~~bJBn;o: ~rosst A 3~; :~:~: · ~::~ ~1:: _ \\ ~ MoRnpud ~\0 fl a a 6.00-Bulletin Board 10.00-News Highlight!. Trn Cblb 1000 a 14 14 +I Tor Dom 6<;0 $ll 50 ' '- _,' uRtnt•au •10 '101 101 10\ op an ~ 120 1~0 120 -2~ 10 01 The Falcon rlt Sh.w

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I ' ·· ~ ;'!' 4rOO S30~ 29~· :!!\:1.11.- •• Grn D:rnnm •• n ..... 't"'l Domr 125 SJ91'!1 1~11 Ul~ 10 30--News

U Atbe•t.. 300 400 4110 .\lumlnl 3777 $7 6. ;~ 6'' Gen Mtro 1!0 *"'I 43\i 43'-1 Eaot 5oll 2000 m ll5 155 guide , . ', un Keno uoo ~an 580 580 c AnSllo NOd ~0 "' • 45 $lli~4 :lfi', 3614 -1 10 45-Sports I u c a

6000 114 Ll1

112 _ 1 c Brow 1m S34 321' 32

1':> -1 11~ • GL Paper 10., 101, Fah 7500 1! 12•; 121; -1 6.30-Supper Serenade · ·

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- '1

: 11 00-N H''!hl' ht IVa,. Am 615 6~5 620 620 P•mbina 1!00 $7 7 7 - ~ . \lome Oil B lOll -20 Gol_d AKt 11675 35 l(J 31 -1 7.00-Shillelagh Showtime. . ' eW! 1, I!( S. Weerton :1000 1 B • simp,on• m smk 2~' 1 211"'- -'\Horn• Pllld ~;~ :l~ 4:~ 43 1,\ 1 Hattlon 3000 5

2; 11 2!" 7.15-Shillelagh Showtime 11.01-lfu~c in the Nl1bt. Werner 1000 10 10 10 Walnwrl•hl 100 200 :100 200 ,. 11 Sml\:' 350 $3>1 lA 38 - i f.~~~J;~r 31115 f 4

1-!i 3 8 00-C [ h C 12.00-News Highlights. W Surf 111 3000 23~ 23 23 Wolkero 2880 135 31'.1 31'> - ; : II Snul pr 3RO $411'. 44 . 41 - 1.1: :>loln!Yre "0 23 23 2. '' . ream 0 I e rop ·"!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w:·1~11~ro~y:_~2~0~33~0_!125::__1~1!_1_m Wealon Jl 435 S32 11~ 31~- •• I r~~ ::~k 200 $52'1 <;2'' !211- '• ~lmiil sl::l: 'i:'4 ~!'1 ~~.:.)'I 9.45-News '12.01-Music in tile Night.

Tolal sales: 1.375,000. Imp oil xd 12RO m ~0"1 30""- ~. ~lonrr> ;oo :1.1 22 22 . 10.00-VOC:\1 All Time Hit : 12.30-News. Imp Tob roo stPo ll'' 1 ~'• x cal 20011 3! J:i 3~ -3 ' p d 12.35-Music In the N'Ahf.

Furness, Withy & Company. Ltd.

IS THE TIME TO

REBUILD ... REPAIR .. : REDECORATE ... REMODEL ... SEE * * * THE WIDE SELECTION OF

BUILDING MATERIALS, * FURNITUR.E AND i+' HARDWARE,

APPLIANCES AT OUR PREMISES

OR ON

Shaw St. AMPLE FREE Topsail Rd. TEL. 80161 PARKING TEL. 91171

If LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE. DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING- DO IT NOW !

Montreal Imp Tob pr 1~00 $l~ II> ll'o N Formaq 667 12''-' 12'1 12'> - Ll, . ara e "' lnd .~rcer 550 $33 32'• 32''- 14 s Ro'co 2000 70 7n ~o -2 10.30-Eventide Meditation! 1.00-News. Inland c pr 200 $19 I~ lB :'1 :llylam :;oo 61 81 61 2 100-Que d S-1 Off tnt Nickel 420 $95V. ~m 951.c\ -2 N Sprint 4000 1 3''1 • :- 1.1: 10.45-Sportscast · en an gn •

Ablti~OSTR5A1,3ilfiLO;~~!!r i!TOCK~ zs:~: :~:·~~;.or li~ s;~m l~i" ~~~ ~~~, ~~-~~~tJL ~:: ~~ 6;"' 6~ ·2 10.55-News "bll pr t G Lake• ~• • · lnt Utll pr 4SO $40'-1. 40'-'> 40'.1 + "' NA Rar :11 2liOO llfl 7~ HO • • 11.00-Blg Top Ten. AobfiiOt 2.m H .... smith ., lnlprov p L 475 $5112 51'1 !41-\ -114. CJI,alski llOOO 13 121-!1 11;·-~ -· •; 11.05-Club 590 nnqUf r Sat 50 Hud Boy Min 41 Labat! 75 $2~V· 251'• :llV. I Opeml<ea !300 16 IG n Bank Mnnt 1~\lo Imp Hank 52\1 ~HI and PR g;s SIW• 1; m.- V• 1 opem,ka 100 59o 570 s;n -20 1.00-Clo5e Down Btnk NS 11.1'< Imp on '~'~ !.Ianman pr Jill ,25 25 2l . I Orchan sooo 91 91 93 _, Bnque PC 30 Ial Nl('k 9_,,... "-au Ft"T Mit'i tiO 9"i 91 J. - "-" 1 Pi:mdash 7500 45 4.~ 44 -1 1 i AM

vous FRIDAY, March Uh.

nathuntl B 231.1 lnt PAP lOllY~ M:~ •• F ~~ p 180 r.rM 911'• 1'1'1 - ". Porcupne 3000 5\1 ;o;, -~"• I . . Boll ~;II !If on-For 9••1 ~lobon A 200 $22'1 22'< 22'' Portan• 3f)(lf) 73 10 7n -~ 1 CJ ON 1 6 00-Sundial Brazil 431 X St car 13'1 1 Molson 8 300 S21'1 11V.. 21'1 -IV. I Qu. Cobalt 25;0 210 209 209 -1 I · Cleveland 6'1 :-Jorandl 41 I \Ill I oro m Sl&''. 16'.'.. J61,\ + II' I Qu• Lith 200 270 270 270 -5 I 6.30-News

I~~·.'::,~~~ pr z'f.~ $;~:••h !i•1 11 ~:l ~f'~ar 1:~ 5~\:;;• 1i::1 1i;~-;-'., i ~1 s~~t ~~~ 1;~ sir, ~~ 55~ -H FRIDAY, Marrh 4th. 7.00-Nm ' c St•amthlp 41'4 Quo p.,.. ~·~· Noranrta 540 tm> 41 41 . - ,, . s nuroull 12000 u 32 22\0- ,, I 7.30-News.

I c Hnk om 49li Royal Ban~ .ov. ;-.;s ll~ht z40 5131'• 13V. 13'4 · Steep R r.l5 $11 10'1 IO'> A.:M:. I 8.00-Breakfast Club. Cdn Brow 321.\ Royallt~ !100 0111~1• xd f\0 SIP~ 4llh 4lll, -1 ' SUII\'3n 600 16! 1!3 163 Cdn nr•w ,r 321\. 81 L Corp IB I Pac P•l• 1100 110 911> 9'·8- "'I Tih E•PI 7500 8 s ~ -lt;, . 6.30-Bob Lewis Show. 1 8.30-Gaylen Drake Cdn Celan 19<'~ Shawln 25%: 1 Paa:e- Hen !~t $5~ 2~\~ %.51AI.- I,~ 1 Titan 000 28 25111 25'-il -2 I · c lnt rowor 14 ste•l 74 II' man• !Ol t%ll'IO zsv, :zw.- '• 1 " A•b••t•• too 100 100 400 6.35-Weather Farecast. I g_OO-It Happened last night c tnt rwr pr 40 Trans Con PL 2011 r~~er corp 300 $,<;1 50'!\ 50~\ +1'·1 Vonnd 1200 37 3~ 35 -1 · 6.40-Bob Lewis Show. 110.00-Coffee Time CPR 231\li Walker 34% Pr•m Iron voo :i10 315 3\5 -35 I \'enluros 1100 S2llh · 251~ -'751; - "': I seo~raw 2R'-o A:'IADIAN 1 Price 8 , 211 112 11•1 u•;.- *I w .. tbume 500 6! H 111 -2 6.45-Headline News and 11.00-Turn Back the Clock D Brldlf IV ~rd· Pap 1:1911~' Prov Trano zlo SH'• "'' H~r ,. 1 , 6

7.5000-BNob IA!wi! Show. '. 11.30-Progr•m Twelve

Dom Tor 141'. •• Q Nat Gas 210 SL!'!~ !Sit 1!~ - ·~, 'l'olol oalra: Jadu1lrfolo IU,700 tslloea 1 a Foundation IO\; Que Pow 50 $341,\ 34'• 34\0 - ~·. ood •II• 1151110. ' ' - ews. I P.M.

Ne'l7 York :~~m:~l n~ 5i~~t ~~~ 1~~--101-,------,- -------------- :12.30-March of Event• , Hollallll A 100 $32\io 32\0 32'•- 112.45-Sports Pa1e

Royal Bonk 1181 171~ 70 7011. - ' 1 1.00-Arthur Godfre1 Royallle 7015 V35 170 too -50 I I

, NEW YORK CLORI:'IG STOCKS SIL Corp zl5 $1G 16 16 I ' 1 25-N ews

I Beth Sleet 47'1 !>!only W ll'-'> I sa1ada·S 210 •~ "" A'io - '!t [ I · , nor" Warnor 41\\ NY COlli 241'1 shawln 2i!a1 m~ 25 2~• - 'I , 1.45-Quote-Unquote, C and 0 59'1t Badia Corp 65 Shawln A ~0 S27 fl f7 I 2 OO-VI · t ! <:ons Edlton 61 Std Oil Nl '"" Shawln 4 pr 100 Sl~\1 3~~ ~~ + ~~ . ewpom . EL Auto El 53 Uld Alrmll :II Shown 11; pr :;5 S43 ~ 43 + 11 2.15-Couple Next Door

! Gon Elec 111> Vanadium 271i 'h•r wm 'o Sl2'-': 42~ 421> 2.30-News I Goodyeor 40'4 Wo•lnt•• I&Yo Sicard 12! $7 7 7 + '4 1 Gl Nor H1 45\1 Simpson• 25 s28•• 23'1> 28._. - '• 2.35-Pilnorama I lnt T T 331-i Sltl Str Sleet ·-~ mv~ 15\i 1!'4 3.30-News I Kennocott IIO'!o Slcel con 12!0 174"< 74 74 -1 sttlnbf A Bllll 1191> l!llh 19V.. - tt I 3.45-Junior Mis1 ! T Ttxaco Can 25 Sl7 l7 17 -! I 4 00-S tl' ht St

I Oronto Tor-Dom Bk z! 01\l ~1\1 81\1 · P0 Ig on a II Trans c PL 1590 S21\l 201\ 20\'J- It 1 4.30-Polka Party,

I Triad Oil 100 :no 310 310 -I~ 1 5 00-W rd PI

. MOM' AC'I'IYB IOBOMTO IIOCII:8 walk GW no 53511 34'1 34"1 - 'II. 1 1 · 0

ay I IJ 'ne Conotllu Prell w bb 101) 315 !40 345 + IO I : 1 5.30-News I Stoe' lalol Bleb Low Clno ''It w:aton n~ wt 100 $12 12 12 ;. \1 JNDU8TBIALS Weston B 1110 S32 31 32 ·1 • 5.45-Checkin' In Creal" Tel 7671 110 "" tt,;, We•ton& pr. 10 1100 1110 IOO I 6.00-Capitol Cloakroom. Mutty·ll' 5410 SID ' 9'> '"' - '4 CANADIAN Brown tl!GG l14 1m 1llo- 'A 1 \bllco $1100 40 :n 39 +* I 6.30-Checkin' In (Cant' d). cdn B,..., ms '34 31\it 321h -IV.. , Ani c PUlP 12; 138 38 S8 . I 8.00-People are •·unn". Soutll U 22000 IS 16 If : AatloN lid 2Dl 1!11. B~ 611. - 'A ' con Druon 173!1 25 24 24 -1 •

1 c Dom su1 1311 115~ 15~1 15'4 1- 0.30-Exp1oring Tomorrow.

Royollle 11100 940 BBO 810 -SS Con Floor B 100 $14 14 14 · 9 00-C Jd Tb' B Yo Provo 12897 210 202 202 -1 : C Pack A 21 147\i 471h 47~ I · OU IS e U,

MINE! c comert• 10110 sa•• 8\lo a~> - v.. 9.30-High School Program. 102100 96 80 1:1 -s c Mat't'OB m 15~ 5\1 Ml 9 4"N S · li07o 91 It ~~ -1 CPower :100 16 6 L I - 'A . ,_ avy wmgs,

33&71 34 30 30 -3 Cons papor 714 t38'!1. 31114 3~ - % 10.00-Final Edition 24700 71 IB IB -5 Cons Gao »> NMi 3m 311% 10 15-S t F' 1 231M 7\1 6 I -1 Cran !00 tl91> 19~ 1910 -11-it . por S ID3

nall•mo NO HO 131 140 -to 10.30-J ack Paar D Ollclolll 15 f38 38 31 + "1- 11 00-M . 't'l Midni lit Ford 30 1148 148 HI -1 • USIC I II Umber! A :zoo Sl3~ 13 13\1 + 1-it Mutual Funds

. liT TRE CAN AD IAN PJJE88 l!td

All Cdn Com S.il An Cdn -Dtv · 5·49 Amerleln Growth '.:Zl Beaubran 2fl,73 anadian lnvntment 8.~5 Clllllllullll :IJ, 73 Champion Multltl 5.03 Commonwealth lnltr 7.71 rorooratl Jnn!ltors F..~ I

j Dom l':oulty tnv 14.~0 F4rlll 0!1 3.~2 Fond oUeotll $.06

Maeltren 25 18011. 110\1 8014 - ~ Aok Moort ~30 SJS~ 3IY.t :M"-' - 14 7.57 Nlld Ltlhl 30 ~6~ If'" 46\1 - I'J 5.97

1

NQPow 27 $25 25 %!\ 7.!10 NQ POW I ~· 25 144 41 44

ZS.Ol Pwr Cp 1 pr 110 Sill.<: 47 ~ 9.17 UUt' Phone 3~ $32~ .. 32 1 4 32'4

35.42 1 Shop Save ~ 17'< 1'-' 71t Hll <c Pow 6 pr 10 5116 II& II& 'I . B.H 1 T Fin A 2! IJ5 35 35 • "i ' n.12 • .... C•n c~ 211~ Ill 31 ~~ - '•I

14.i3 !Tran$ ?aft 4j(J !111 96J 9,, :19tl '"non Gu: 1M 114'1 usll" 1.4~•- '' 5.!0 W olorman 1305 IS'i'o ~ ~'fo - ..

. ••j .... alwa,-s thought 'chopsticks' was - . you play on the piano!".

.... . ---·

... 't······ .... ·-··- .... ~ .... :.. :· ,.., ....... ,~ .~ .. ~.,,.!' •.

a oi.!ca

. ..... '•, ~- •.. , ... ! ,... ' ....... ~ ,-

-· ; . . . . ,. :_ ·.f.:. .... . ' .. ,., .- : ,. -

... ; '

1._. .. ____________________ ~~-------------..... ~---~-· T'·l~ DAILY NEWS, ~T. JOHN'S, NFLD., F:l.!DAY, MARCH 4 1960

AUTO PARTS (Whole) Nfld.

Armature Works

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

liAINE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LTD.

Agency Department 243 Water St. Dial 2102

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

HEAP & PARTNERS

I (NFLD.) LTD.

CANADA Wiring Materials, Wire and . Cables, Motors Starters,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC I Lamps Switches Lighting WORKS, OTTAWA I 'Fixtures, ~tc.

TENDERS !WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. DIAL5085

FIRE INSURANCE

DUNN'S PHARMACY

Cor. Mayor and Merrymeeting Rd.

Dial 7311

PIIRKDALE PDARMACI

Elizabeth Ave. Dial 11121

MURPHY'S DRUG STORE

119 Military Road Dial 6446

WANTED-A woman for gcn· '~-----1i':..:.ull--~

! I your car. I

-N'eT(Keilancf's B·A SERVICE STATION

The place with the Revolving B·A Sign.

AUCTION MONDAY

MARCH 7th 1.30 p.m.

AT

i 'Villa Nova' I Manuels

era! housework in modern home. Five mornings a week. Must h~\·e reference. Apply Box 1010. Dailr News.

FOR SAtE-One new milrh cow and tall. Apply to Tho;;. Coarly, Torhay Road.

- . •·on RENT-rurnish~d hrrl· ~itting room with sink, hot and rolrl watrr ~nd ranl(rll~. :-lell'ly rleeor~trd. furnace heat~rl. 'uitahlr fnr orfirr ~irl or nursP. Phryn• J253·ll.

·WANTED-A shnrt-orrlPr ro0k · 1nrl an ~xprrirnccrl waitres~.

Livin~·in <~crommorlatJnn pro­vided. Apply to ~l<~e's Snax. Topsail Road. Dial 9202R.

• thur.h·i --· ---~--~- ·--

REPAIRS TO Ri\J)JOS AND TELEVISIONS: Also in stock parts and accessories for sam«>. P .• 1. :O.IcGrath. 1 Graduate of 1\'.R.I.l 2 Hamilton Avenue, Dial 2656 or fl2753. mar2.1mth ----------FOR SALE - 36 ft. House

Trailer. Priced reasonable. 'Phone 89. Extension 64137.

----. -----:-

NIGHTLY Call 90026

ENTERTAINMENT

FR!D.\V . "Dance Contest'' !PmesJ

•Ht'RII\T "Bi~ Dance Broadca.sl" 11.30.

~1'!\"lt\T

t:inrm~sropr 9 p.m. "A Boy on a Dolphin" with

Sophia Loren

. msrsr; . o.,scrsG

U THf.

OLD MILL~~~~

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARSES 'ROAD Situated in •he Heart of

the Cit:.

Quiet, Comfortable AtmOI· phcre.

Waldegrave and George PHONE 6291

·50 HEAD CHOIC·E BUTCHERS'

tEAL ESTATE- Valuator of city, farms and outpor pro­perties. Over 40 years' ex­perience. John "), O'Dris· coli. Auctioneer and Real E..<tate !.gent. Dial 911312.

For Reservation~ and In· , formation.

FLEMING'S . Dial 9%93'7

%65 Pennywell Road

FREIGHT SERVICE TRINITY SOUTH

From St. John's via WhltbOIH'ne to Old Perlican, North Shore Conception to Carbonear. Trucks also available for

long haul serv1ce. Rates · Reasonable.

For further information DIAL 7908·8.

CATTLE i REPAIRS to Off-i~--;;Juip· 1 ment:-For expert sef\'JC·

STADlUM TO-NIGHT

B o'clock

GENERAL SKATING

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washel'l, Refrigerators, Deep Freezert

Electric Rangea, noor Polishers,

Gramophones Publlc Address Systems,

Tape ll.ecorders REI'AffiS AND SERVItE

6 LINES DJAL 3001 to 3005

W l\ TER STREET

I in~ on all types or Office equipment i e. calculators, adrlim: machines, type•mit· ers and cash re;(istcrs by factorv trained mechanics. call ~lr. Fred. Blundon, 93232-L. fcb.17.1m

---------------SEW ~n·:THOD Rl"G CLEAN·

ERS-Rugs and Carpet made to look lil;c new. Von Scl ler process adds vears to life of rug; Clean· erl in home or at our plant. 'Phone 91033, New :Method Rug Cleaners, Fr<shwater

I 1 Road. 1

1-------- ... --------- I

Sharpening Services

ALL TYPES Hand saws, band saws, circu· Jar saws, Ia wn mowers, gar den equipment. knives, s~i! sors. barbers' clippers. Rf toothing of worn saws.

We also Specialiie In

SKATE SHARPENING Concave sharpening on thF

most modern equipmf!nt available. "If It can be sharpened we will sharpen it."

JARDINE BROS., LTD. 165 Water St. 'Phone 5561 Gunsmithing - l.ock~mithint·

Ktys Made to Order dec14,lm

I I

'

Dial 6336 MRS. JOBS F.\CEY Resident Managere&s

m31.tf

LAND SURVEYS LAND APPRAISALS

DRAUGHTING WHITE PRINTING MIMEOGRAPHING PHOTO COPYING

TYPING

Gerry Halley Surveys Ltd.

TELEPHONE 90876

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL 1956 PONTIAC

4 door Radio, Heater. Good

Condition.

$1150·00

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD.

LeMARCHANT ROAD

. ; -. ~

- ·' ~·. \··. :•.; . -- : ~~~~

. . ... ' ~ . , .. ·) ··.•

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960

•

KINSMEN Boys Club

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No •. 25

TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

B I N G 0 12 17 38 54 72 10 25 35 51 " 64 ~ 29 40 50 70 1 22 41 52 68 3 28 37 48 75 6 18 36 65

14 23 39 8 26

43 15 20

21

The number N-45 has not been called. The number was published in error.

10 Consolation Prizes to the first 10 persons completing the X in Series 25.

TELEPHONE 7269

Have It Expertl7

Repaired Her•

CBllONOMETERS

AUTOMATICS

CALENDAR

All Givea Immediate Attentioa

C.O.D. ORDERS WELCOMED

SIMON LEVITZ & SONS LTD. Ill WATER ST. ST. JOHN'S

NOTICE The Annual General Meeting of the Share­holders of the Great Eastern Oil and Import Company, Limited, will take place on MARCH 16th, 8 p.m., in the offices of the Company, 329 Water Street.

By order of the Director, F. L. BURRIDGE.

lllar.U. 7 .8,11, HI

SALT CODFISH

--

CURED DAILY AS NEEDED. FRESH AND BRIGHT LOOKING

SALT HERRING. SALT COD'S HEADS.

DIAL 7568

BIDGOOD'S GOULDS.

.WANTED

A TUTOR to coach a Grade XI Student

in French.

DIAL 4826

Not Inserted by B.L.C.

Advertise In The News 1 I

- ~ .I_ - •. ......., ... ••

STADIUM SATURDAY, MARC·H· 5th

EXHIBITION HOCKEY

8:15p.m.

ST. JOHN'S SENIOR ALL-STARS

vs. BElL ISLA{'IID SENIORS

ADMISSION:

Balcony .. .. .. .. $1.00 General .. .. .. .. SOc.

Tickets on holding seat c:erti~ic:ates to-day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

100th Anniversary

DINNER A dinner to mark the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the Wesleyan Academy -The Projenitor of Prince of Wales College, Holloway School and Harrington School, will be held at the Old Colony Club on THURSDAY, March 1Oth.

A limited number of tickets are available and may be obtained by telephoning 4478.

WANTED TO RENT For Summer months

furnished three bedroom House or Apprtment in St. John's.

Write: ENGINEER, P.O. BOX 998, ST. JOHN'S.

Giving full particulars as to location, length of time available, rent.

mar4,&

WANTEDft Accounts Receivable Control

CLERK Duties to include: Credit Control,

Collection and Follow-up. Experienced person preferred.

Typing essential. Apply in writing, stating experience and

salary required to:

lOX 209 c 'o Daily News.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

LINOTYPE OPERATOR Apply

Trade Printers & Publishers Ltd. 286 DUCKWORTH STREET

WANTED. FOR MO'DERN CLUB

MANAGER BARTENDERS WAITRESSES

(Not over 26 years ,of age). COOK

Apply, ltating previous experience. to

P.O. BOX 115, St. John's

ftiiU

Teachers Wanted . FOR EDWIN J. PRATI CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOl

P'INCIPAl, VICE-PRINCIPAL, 2 STAFF TEACHERS

Apply to: THE SECRETARY,

U.C. BOGrd of Education, New Melbourne, T. Bay

Preliminary Notice Spring

Smiles & Whistles BISHOP FEILD COLLEGE AUDITOR~UM

MAY 2nd., 3rd., 5th., 6t.h, 7th.

BOOK YOUR TICKETS NOW.

OPEN liOUSE

On s.aturday, March 5th

PEPPERRELL AIR FORCE BASE TRAILER COURT

MARCH 5th., and 6th., 10:00 a.m. to

5:00 p.m. Trailers and Extensions open

for inspection for anyone interested.

Guards at gates will direct anyone to

AFB Trailer Court.

feh25,3i

ANNOUNCEMENT Lichee Gardens Famous fer Chinese and Western Dishes

ANNOUNCES A NEW WEEKEND

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Orders $3.00 and over, no charge. Less than ~3.00, ~n additional charge of 25c., to any point 1n the c1ty.

NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Dial 5815

Smith ('orona TYPEWRITERS & CASHIERS

OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

DOMINION MACHIN tRY & EQUIPMtNT CO., l TO. OFFICE EQuiPMENT DIVISION

191 'NATE.R STREET

MAIN OFFICE

DIAl 5105

4052 . 4053

I•

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TERRA NOVA COUNCIL No. 1452

SPECIAL MEETINGS EXEMPLIFICATION OF THE

THIRD DEGREE Special meetings of the Council will be held in St. Patri:k's School Auditorium, Bonaventure Avenue on SATURDAY, March 5th, at 8:00 p.m. and on SUNDAY, March 6th, at 8:30 p.m., for the purpose of exemplifying the THIRD DEGREE of the Order.

Candidates for Saturday's Exemplification should present themselvei at 7:30 p.m., and candidates for Sunday's e'xemplifica• tion at 8:00 p.m., or immediately after Evening Devotions.

Candidates must enter the Auditorium through the Merrymeeting Road entrance, and members will use Bont:~venturt

Avenue entrance.

The usual collection for the Prim~ry Edu. cation Fund will be taken up at both meetings •

By Order of the Grand Knight,

A. CURTIS, Recorder.

TEACHERS Wanted • Applications are invited by 1:1e Anglican Bcr11 d of Education, Bell Island to fill positions in the Primary, Elementary, and High School G1 odes in the following schools.

1. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (a} The Beach School, (3 rooms) Grades I - VIII,

The Front, Bell Island. (b) St. Mary's School, (3 rooms), Grades I - VIII,

Lance Cove, Bell Island. (c) St. S-tephen's School, (3 rooms) Grades 1 -

VIII, Freshwater, Bell Island. (d) West Mines School, (7 rooms} Grades I - VI,

West Mines, Bell Island. (e) St. Augustine's School, (19 rooms} Grades I -

VIII, Wabeno, Bell Island. ( 1) Vice-Principal. (2) Other Teachers.

2. ST. BONIFACE REGIONAL HIGH SCHO::>L. (a) Commercial Teacher. (b) Other Teachers.

Please apply in writing t01 A. R. PROUDFOOT,

P.O. BOX 909, BELL ISLAND, NEWFOUNDLAND. mar3.4.apr7 .8

-- -.--· ------------- ·------------·--

FOR SALE 15 HOMES

of wooden frame construction to 1M demolished and removed. Will sell as lot or singly.

Apply

All Sales Equipment Contracting Limited·

PHONES 92009, 9069~ (After hours) 2734-F or 9069.5.

mar3,4,~.7

t¢ut wait k-Sp!Wtq -[){) ff NOW! ----------------·· ----·--------- ------------

THE KIWAt--iiS CLUB OF ST. Presents

"The Halifax Symphony Orchestra" LEO MUELLER, MUSICAL DIRECTOR

FRIDAY, March 4th and SATURDAY, March Sth, 1960 PITTS MEMORIAL HALL .•. 8:00 P.M.

Tickets: $2.00 each Tickets available from Kiwanis Club members, Charles Hutton & Sons, Water Street and O'Mara-Martin Drug Store, Rawlins Cross. (Two Concerts for Schools will be presented Friday, March 4th at 2 and 3.30 p.m.)

15

.. ·:-··.'J;,; . ;-' ~~ ......

4 •••• ·:-·~-:. ........... "t~~; ·.·~··,·>.

~ ... ;~~> ... > ..• : . ... :: .. ~ . ~. _; • • I ~.

.. ~ ·· ... f •.

.· ; .· ·· . . ~ ..... '..

~ ,• • I ... . . . . :'-: -~·~·:1:

. ·, .... . . • ..

. . ··:~

GIRLS' GIRLS' WHITE WHITE TWISTER CORN STITCH

SO~CKS SOCKS 8% to 11

68c Pair

LADIES'

HEAVY SERVICE WEIGHT CREPE

· 8V2 to 11

SSe GIRLS' BERMUDA

Pair

NYLONS SOCKS Fawn and Black

All S-hades

$1.40 Pair 75c Pair

SPECIAL LADH:S' '

NYLONS Silk PANTIES 3 Pairs For 3 Pairs For

$1.00 $1.00 S. MILLEY LTD.

Doctor Uses Sun . As Cr)rstal Ball Forecast Weather

SMITH'S GREEN .PEAS SPLIT PEAS·

ROUND PEAS LIMA BEANS PEA BEANS

BARLEY RED ·KIDNEV BEANS

PACKAGES EACH 16 OUNCES, 24 TO CARTON.

GEORGE NEAL LIMITED. 'PHONES:

. , t

I • I

· I POPE JOHN XXIII • ·1 An Authoritative

1 Biography ............ $5.50 1

:MARK TWAIN TONIGHT Hal Holbrook .. .... .. 5.50

THE THIRD ROSE John Malcolm

The Booksellers

GLAZED

COTTON sgc. yard

WATER STREET CHURCHILL PARK

GLASS e PLA"E GLASS 'I SLIDING GLASS

DOORS e MIRRORS, All Sizes e BEST QUALITY

CAl.l FOR FREE ESTIMATE

BLACKMARSH ROAD; DIAL 94085 and 93690 ....

"!'L.-.-.. ....... -..-....----, ...... ~-'

HAY .. OATS .. FEEDS On the Spot and to arrive Three Carloads No. 1 Timothy Hay.

Just received One Carload No. One Feed Oats.

To arr1ve this week's steamer One Carload Shell and Grit,

"The perfect Shell combination".

One Carload Pioneer Cafeteria Poultry and Dairy Feeds.

PHONES 5143- 5144 • QUEEN STRE.EJ

·---~------~- --.-- .. - -------·: · · ": , · ~·~'%W I XOT IX .\FLO, FISH CATCH UP . ·~· . ~·,·~•·';'m: TORO:\'TO f!Pt ·- ~larg~rine Ql'EBEC tCPI- Quebec fish·

..... ·:y,.:, 1 is the ~>nil· ba<ic food on which ermen landed 32,400 pounds of • , :-'··

1 ' the Ca!latitan t'Qnsumer pay;; an fish and >helllish valued at $4,682

. ·. ·.:-·. :··:, · ·: ll·per-ccnt sales tax. the annual during .January, the pro1'incial bu· . ·~ . mcetin~ of the Institute of Edible rcau of ;;tatistics reported Thurs-

:• . "'·.t• Oil Food~ was told Thursday. RQ· day. The fil{ures were up from hin E. ~!CiTy, pt·e;ident of !Je in·, 28.:100 pounds and M,315 for Jan­;;titutc. ;;aid th1t e'WY yenr 'ince twr~·. 19.;~. '!11c department said l!l:iO [ed~ral gon•roments bud~et• i.J.l6 'cal;; were slaughtered dur­"hm·c l'~lllOI'Cd sa:es taxe' from in;~ the month. up from 2,884 in a 1ariel1' of fnnd'-.'OIIle c"cn- the ><mw month la>t year. t ial food>. >nme l:txurir' - In it -- --·-·--

1 not mnr~arinr. ·· .\rwfonndlantl i'

I ~n rxte!ltion.

.\XOTIIEH \'ISIT I .\IOSC'0\1' 'AI'' - SOilrl l'l'l'· . mi;•r 1\hnJ:-<~Ic:w\' ha . ..; i.~tt·~plrd an I inrit<Jiion to ri.,it !.iberia. Ta>S 'I new:-: ~l!.!PII!'Y annount'f'd _TbtJr.!'­

<1:1\' 111~Lt. II \\ottlcl be J,hr,:sn-·~

1 chr\'' . .; lir ... t n•nttii'c i111n .\lrica. f

·~ 1

. 1\hru,hcltl'r now i> , n ro~uc home : (' lo ~Jo:-eo\r alt::T ;1 South .\·J:m

.~ JIOlll', .·· i

•

GET ALL -THE LIGHT

with

'·: . :: ·. j

Ji

full rision dear g·lass panes lift out in a jitl'y

HORWOOD LUMBER CO., LTD.

DIAL 3011

OUR MACHINERY DEPARTMENT

SPECIALIZES IN . CAP SCREWS AND ALL FASTENINGS.

·TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT. VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS. FLAT BELTING. SAWS. MANDRELS. AND ALL INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY.

Our Buildipg Supplies Department can supply you with

everything you require for Home, School or Public Building.

A. ·H. MURRAY & Co., Ltd. ST. JOH~S .

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