, I ootov eturns ga1n• rem 1nII . . ', ' ~wt~f~~· TO·NiGHT'S PLAY I•Jmst::N·rs 1!.15 THE DAILY 'NEWS CHOPIN "YOUNG WIVES' 1\'allablc al TALE" ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, ·NOVEMBER 22,' 1956 (Price 5 cents) ~ol. 63. No. 287 . I Charles Hutton &Sons ------~------~~~~~~~~~~~--~~ Safe On British. Soil • c~eaJung ___ yptians Welcome .N. orces
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family consisting of moll1cr, father, ~~:1( FllEE SOIL-Hampshire, England-A Hungarian refugee II, ..•~.~i i·.;iJ'. Engli~h They were among the firsl party • of ... :,1,; soil after arriving at Black bush Airport. :1 1 · ·::.:.,.~,- ::o·.•:!l here from \'ienna.-ON------Photo), 1·) lj is s:nCI~t:t. lSY to u,.. :I~ i . ' I'\! and cail. I
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ou.r.noR • B. r. (Cl' Rt:tt•, ~:- :..un;dt • . s G:-lrt n!
.j . i ,): ; •I ,: I I \ 1i \ I ,. ' t l I GROin; Visit'or II; Cll. :'\ Z pro\ irlc' l~~th ~ . rro',\'c ••, !liO ~ thi:-rl •••••,.,. Raps . ' I' ;n;.:rir :.1 . i l ';' I
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.r: : ., ' . ·,;:'t'. , .. ,' ·' • I;·~ : 'ii) 1:.· : ! ; ~ . . ' .. ,j'' .. . i I . ' i ·.. ~ ' : . ,. ,.. eatl1er I.I Hampers '1 ,. reigl1ter ··Salvage '. '' cr~ unloaded a cargo of 5Ulphur ancl canned goods but Wcdne~ day's driving rains put a halt to lhc operations. Divers Inspected underwater damage to the hull 'to determine what temporary repairs will have to he made before 'the Wolfgang H·~ added: "We waiter! ~~ Russ can be pulled from the rc!cky hoped some help would eom.e. We shore and lowed to drydock in weren't sure where or how .•• .'' nearb~· Lauzon. Then he collapsed in a chair, Greatest dan~crs UJ the ship are S(}bbing, the po11~rfu1 tides and swift cur. Hoffman's companion3 were rent of the river which threaten Gyoergy Nemeth, 23, and Goeza tn sweep hrr llownstrcnm. Tw11 Herceg, 24. ·The three of them Qnrbl!l'. harbor tugs h'ave re· were due to leave Montreal later malncd with the Rli.IS since Moo· ror Toronto where they will make da~·. helping to hold ho~r In posl· Uteir home. lion during ebh and .nood tides. Hoffm3n escaped from · ud~pest Salvage work Is 'hclng carrird In a car with £our urtiverslty .stu out· jointly by Foundation Marl· GRENFELL DIRECTORATE-Members of the Board of Directors of the Newfoundland Divisi~n of the International Grenfell Associ dents. He applied for his Cana· time I.td., and the Dal'ie Shit~· dian· visa· in Vienna. 1 • building Company. ation were elected to office al the Association's annu.al general meet ing Tuesday. This Daily News photo shows a group of the Directors .. Other H u n g a r i a n refu~tees ~hoard the plane w~re Ernoc Kug. Cunartl officials said unloadinl! Reading left to right they are:-Dr. L. Miller, Mr. Eric Bowring, Mr. C. Whiteley, Dr1 C. Macpherson, His Honour the Lieutenant 1 ler, a 45·ycar-old ~hoemaker and operations also were ~lopped on Go\•ernor, Colonel, the Hon. Sir Leonard C. Outerbridge, President of the Association; H. R. Brookes, Secretary of the Association; the Asia, which was towed to Que hi~ wife, They are gohig to. Van· bec followlnJ[ the c.ollislon. Mrs, Maurice Job Taylor, Rev. Canon Richards, and Mr. Herbert Oulerbridge. couver, ' I
.I ,, I 2 THE DAllY'NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 22,
•• !
Kiwal Mus~ Festi, Judg ng are I for the 19~ ·YOU, CAN. KEEP AWAY Festival \\ . held here in s· ErncsL Campi .. D.;\., ~Ius. J)'. (( v.. uon. II A.u _ C•mduc COUGHS AND COLDS orcntsU'
.WITH THESE / RELIABLE REMEDIES
I r------~
' Don't worry about exposure I'VE CHANGED TO THIS TREATMENT e .There is no real reason why we should fear expo· ':.. sure to the winds and storms of winter. The im· THAT HElPS NOSE, THROAT, AND !:.. portant thing is that you k,eep strength and vitality •c·l1•••h"' S. Dcnlor:, C/ll$1 AT ON,CE! , ~~liA,m.ao.r, Examircr. ~ ·at high peak by keeping the system well nourished. ' of ~Jusir.. I.ond1 But it's all toci true that when neglect enters and we .,•• ,...... ,c, Densl•Jnc C fail to keep the avenues of health protected, expo· (1928-19481; \\'a sure to sudden climatic changes often proves serious. •'.D'~""' AssociJUon Often because we fail to use means provided to · help over times of stress, exposure gets us in the form C?f the so•called common cold or cough, which if neglected is likely to run into something more !erious. Use every means, including a good tonic to keep well-nourished and the body strong to resist lnfectimi. Take
The Tonic That Stimulutrs AtJPctite loiJ •r oil Drvgglolo e ooJ GoMtrol Ctoltro and Re$tores Vim and Snap to the Body
GERALD S. DOYLE Ltd., Dlat~lbutors, ST. JOHN'S
A. Col!ms. f.R.c.o. Den or :\lu~u:. ,, 1\'olfviile, X orm FIGHT YOUR COLD and SYMPTOMS FOUR WAYS • Be ready at the slgn of cold sy.mptoms. Take''' first The Vltamlnl of Cod Liver .Oil are a DICill• one Dr. Chase's Brand Tablet. Then another .every ally for the peraon who wanll lo $.••P healthy four hours up to a maxlum of four In one day. Each Kan4y lnnlo,. Siu "I and well during lhe cold aunle11 day. of Fall tablet contains not one but four proven cold symptom nap COlD ni~PTOM\ 111241\011\S I and Winter. Elthar In Cap1ulaa or In the Blue fighters. - Dr.Chase Boule, Doylo'a Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil I,. ANO Ia an excellent way to take your Vi lamina. All TABLETS a good all-around tonic:, lake Doyle's. Cod HERE'S WHAT THEY DO FOR YOU 0 .Aflifi',.,IIUioflllll& ..... II Tlo.LI'"' Liver Oil . .-- · ·· · - .. - - · 1. Fight fever, muscular aches. 2. Fight cold symptoms, pain, ~eodaches. 3. Fight drowsiness, dipiness. · .4. Fight the cold bug which invades nasal passages. -ytiu1/leellike. 11_ new person
\ TRADE SUPPLIED BY
\
Water St., St.John's I ..
ST. ~OHN'S, NEWFOUNDL~ND,1 The .Daily 1Vews THU~SDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 .. Kiwanis Local Lions Cadets Music Visit CIRr~nville Group Festival 1'he we~kend of November 11th to participate In the Remembrance sion of thanks we send an mvi will Ion~ remain as a very pleas- Day service held by member,a of tation to cadets of Random Squacl· ant memory for thlrty.flve Air the ·canadian Legion, The order ron to Yislt with us at St. Johri's fudet~ of the 1110 Lions Air Cadet of service was as follows: Ode to on the earliest possible opportun· Squadron, for altha! lime the hos· Newfoundland by congregation and ity, JU d ge S pltallty of Newfoundlanders and choir: words ·of remembrance· by _ ...... ,. ~rr the acljucli· the Esprit de corps of the Air .the post president of the Can· · · .... - Cadet units were amply demon· adian· Legion: two minutes silence, !\.J.CCI'delll Vl'ct·1 ·ms ·.· ~· :. : ::lt' JJlj7 Kiwanis. stratcd. The occasion was a good· and Last Post sounded by L. A. c. · l"r,t: 1·ai 11·hid1 is to ,· ~~ill ''lsit between 1110 Lions Air Sinnott or the Random Squadron. Improved : ;, .. , ·:I ~t. ,John'~:-,1 Caclct Squadron and 567 Random The following wreaths were then ., .. ,.(.l • 1 ~Ill , Squnrlron at Clarem•illc. lalcl as the choir rendered '0 God Victims of ,vc~tcrda)''s motor . l· ... IIJ'hrll ~at·. ·: The week-end began as the our help In ages past': Major .· f.\. \lu· II '' 1\un:l, l:l.U., 'en !lets hoarded a .•pcelnl car pro· Boyce Smith on behalf of the accident on the BrDJkflchl Bridge . . ·1 il·'" I< \ 11 · I· .II.CJI., \'hied for them on the express Sat·' Town of Clarrnvllle, membct·s of were all report~d last night to. be · ·.;, .. 1• .. · .• turt / THE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV, 22 ' •••••• 0' THE. DAILY. NEWS·. Newfoundland's Only M~rn;ng Paper In The News [Wjll~fli~;'4f_'Qi~!f;~~~\i~t1fH\t;1fil.. Tht DAiL'r; NEWS Ia 1 .mornlna pap• By WAYFARER established In IBM, and publlahed at lbt , r..ewa Bulldlna, 300·309 ·ouckwortil Street, FACTS AREN'T him credit for natural attributes St, John'a, Newfoundland, b)'. Roblnsoll • AI.WAYS t'ACTS which contributed to his "pros Company, Limited. While we we1·e away, a copy perity, they . tn·efcr to ponder MEMBER OF ·THE CANADIAN PRESS .was sent us of the ropt'oduction whether he had employed un· The Canadian Press Is exclusively ·enllllr.d in a B.B.C. magazine of a broad· ethical means of getting ahead. to the use for republlc,tlon of all newa cast on Newfoundland. by a 1\lr. Diogencs, yoti may recall, would wall\ the streets of ancient Greece " . dcspatchea "In this paper credited to It or IG HaJ\lbleton. We recall that this had been previously the subject lit broad daylight with a lighted The Associated Pt·ess or neuters and al'o tht of a cl'llical editorial 111 the lantern in his hands. When peo· local ncwa published, therein: NEWS. There muy be no need pie asked for an explanatiun, he All Prm aervlce and feature arllcln . 111 lo consider it again on a specific said he was in search of truth. this paper are copyrlsht and the It· reproducllull basis. But the fact that the B.B.C. ~lost or. us should figuratively Ia proltlblled. could become a medium for the lake our example from Diogcncs. - cl!sseminatlon of information that We have reason to doubt much $10.00 of the stuff that comes to m Canada ...... , ...... per annum '' is bt'imful of serious lnaccul'&· .. des Is ~omclhing to give 'one under the guise of accurate in·. L'nited KlngiiDm and all formation, Forel&n Qluntrles ... , .SIUO per annum Member Audit Bureau Of · pause. How many facts in ar· Authorized as second clan mail PoJI Ollie• tlcles. and l'adio talks . arc truly Clrculatlona. facl~? And we are in grare dan· 'fhe worst feature of the rlis· Department, Otllwa, ger of being filled with mis· co1•ery or grn1•e inaccuracies in Information undc1· the ~uise of a I!ewspaper article ot· broadcast talk i; the doubt it casts upon THUR~lD.~ Y, NOVEMBER :22, 1056 information~ · ------~--~------~------. . .• all Information we read nr hear Here in Ncwfounr!land, thereafter. One hcat·s a so-called lhl'ough the years. 1\'e have been expert talk about the situation Future Gas Rationing In Britain often the \!lctims of inaccurate in the ~Iiddle East. We are con· The ucarson' s" journallsrit. Sometimes the ar· strained at once to ask whether Whatever may be the outcot'ne of the tlcles about which we have com· his information on the Middle Mr. Donald Gordon has lately tied liP East is any better than some· Midc}le East :~ituation, it has all'eady plalned have been right in their the fetory "William Carson" with thP. facts and wrong in 'their perspec· body else's information on New· operation of the trans-insulat' railway' brought a first taste of a new austerity tlve. Nothing comes more vividly foundland. And, as a conse· ser\'ice and the Terms of Union. The to the people of Britain. Gas rationing • to mind In this connection than quence, accurate commentaries the bitter muck·raklng of Walter are discounted and all media of excuses are curiously .speciou~ when they h11s been ordered and British cars will lnfor.mallon arc suspect. That, limited to gas enough to ll'!t them Davenport In Collier's in 1941 come from the logical and eminently be when tliat distinguished journal· we think, is the most serious ef· practical mind of the President of C.N.R. travel 200 miles a month. Worse even 1st came to see the first Amerl· feet of broadcasts like this or ...... , than this is the reduction In the supplies can bases In Newfoundland. We Mr. Hambleton's. He professed We know, of course, without his re· to know Newfoundland and ht minder, that the "Carson" was built to of diesel gas and fuel oil which many met Davenport, In fact, he came one evening to talk with us ht presented to his ,listeners a ser. comply with one of the terms of union. homes and hotels use,to mlllntaln their . our home. He seemed to have lously inaccurate picture. · • .But it is also a fact that C.N.R. has rea I,·, ' ' . ' 5 EWS THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1956 _- ·. YN 0 ~1t • • way you'll ' l look. 'this Christmas • • • • • i 1- I 1n ' II.. ' ·.f •. l a l 1: 1~ • ·:·' i' ! ,I !l :1: Ul I ;:·R\E .\u-1ra1in-- ·RIIsf:ln's Eh:biela Kt·esingka with piglalls Mying makes I l :r,r ~;;;, 1:~ imwl jump training at 01;-·mpic villngc.--(l.N. Photo'. '~ . ; '•' 'I ! .. . l' from ! ual Concert And Prize Distribution,. - I : Edward's _High School, Pla_centia I •' l I~ rtptlll:t Ayre' s· \ and tnt l:llltt! r:~:.~.' (Hr.m:. :\111·embcr l Joan Davis, 2nd p)Jice In clas&, musis, practical and theory, prize I ';:ypl n~w. At! J!· • E:mc, lh:h ~chon! held Ccntenar~· Scholarship, prize and and diplomas. ,; ust lorrt to 1~ ;111d ' ocr:l•c• dis· diploma. Anne Grlfllthr, mualc-priclical ,j!, of rr.!• • f,r the ·~hoi- Desmond ~fulrooncy, honours, and theory; prize and dlplomu. .. )li; 1~55 5ti .•1:d I<·JJ of its prize and diploma. Ell ceil Collins, Music-practical I Pl'f'SCnl b:·!• •r.•l ~it I• paNel !'as11: Francis l\lcllugh, Eugene and theory, diplomas. l1: . t Srcur:t• (',,ur,. ttt P<'il•l· .. : 1!J, 1r .. Alma Warren, Gerald Tobin, Michael Lillian Lye, lllusie - practical :· I !I .-\!,t·l": !oil'. Tht ':r.:o thr ·.• .. rid. l'r""·ut fot'! llreurhlr, Daniel ~lclsoac, Ivy and theory, diplomas. h;.ndlrd thm. · 11rr .. \ <'t) B<·l·o·r••tul : \\';m·en, Ellzaht•th Grand)', Elhabeth Munay, Music-theory Y 1 ou'U like the colours H:r.tl'l'. llr I' .1. ltanl•·'·· l -liploma, 1:, \lr,. IL1:!,.,. nu•mht•;-~ , Ciralle X Grade V i p:,t.~.t:. ",:.,,1 I\ nard.: lla)·mr~thl 1\al·una~h. 1st place In Maureen Power, l~l place In re· .~ ~~~ ~:::: .. : till' sr... l'la;~. pmc and diploma. IIi cion, prize, 1st place in class, :c;:~r:·. :n. ~''"''•::· ••ll 1-~ugene Canning, John II ill lard, prize. · ' stripes ...... 49·50 I .1 l.r,.!,r,: ' .l liordnn Pittman • . · Tommy Greene and Gerard I . \·.s. u.s.Jt. .\:· u.,r.~.,... ;·. ,.:. \u~t·li· 'l'ht•n•su \\'Jish, -.diplom:t am! Pomeroy (tie) 1st lllace In class i . 1 ~ • j :.:f.ll ti(\(1 .... !."'"''· 11 .. ,,,~, .. ~: ol \It,•, J>l'll.t' lur ll(lllllc:tllon Ito ~!ltd>'· priZt! and diplumn. ' Fancy greys, blues and browns ...... 53·sp LIGHTERS :.!:)tl J(J(t Eilt·t•n llathln·i(•k, clipluma for 1-'lltl·: m-:P'J', i•RIZES FOR :o J: '(ll':ll'tit·~l music. F.SSA\'S AND POS'rF:RS 3 '\ollt I • . ' THE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 22 ' 6 .: .. The Family Personal· :Messrs. Ellol Hiscock,· Eric BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Green, Thomas Brinson, Pierce His friends and family send be· Green and Junior Green of Win· !a ted birthday greetings ' to Mr. trrton visited the city Tuesday. to Albert Hollett, Out~r Battery; who celebrated his blrtllday Tuesday. attend the wrestling match at the I ' Sadium, and returned home alter WEDNESDAY FELLOWSliiP match. . The Wednesday Fellowslllp club of Cochrane Street United Church S·o .. o Flattering! 1-'RO~t CALIFORNIA mel In the League Room of the llajor and ~Irs. Robert Tl~·dcs· Church on November ·14, 1\!lss )c1· and two children recently mov· Stella Burry was the guest speak· cd to St. John's from California cr, and was presented wllh a par· and arc lil'lns at 34 Cairo Street. eel of used clothing .for use in her ~tajor Th·dcsley Is stationed at welfare work in the city. Each Pcppcrrcll ArB. member was given material to be used in making a Jayclle !or some nO~I TORONTO needy family. Final plnns were )lr. Ra)·mond Brou~hton arril·· also made In connection with hos· In here by TCA ~londa~· from pita! work for club members, and , T1•ronto to ~cc ~is mother, ~Irs. work for this project Is planned Ezr~ Brouchton. n[ Bril:us. who ls for the next meeting., ~rriousty ill at the Grace Hospital. FROM TI~XAS J.lcut. anrl Mrs. ltcrlin Quimby RinTIIII.\ \' r.\RTY and their three chilclrr.n. arrl\'cd l.ittlr. Sheila J.ukim·. 11! li Dnr· here· rccclltl,v !rom Tcxns and arc lin~ Street. rclrbratrd her ith lil'ln~ at 17 Smith Al'cnuc. Licul. hirthclay ) cstrrday with a Jlal't~· at Quimby is sl\ltionerl at Pcpptm·ell her home. ArB. 1.11~1-: GUJIIES WF:LCOm: WMiON The ~rconrl in a ~cries nl Lone The rci!Uiat• monthly mcctin~ of 1 Guide pro~rams will he held o\'ct' lhc Welcome Wagon Newcomers' radio >tation l'BN on Thur~day Club ll'lll·hc held on Frida)', Nov. r1·cnin~. :->ol·rmhcr 22, at 6.4~. 23, at 8.15 p.m. at the YWCA, ~ln. Bli~~ ~turph)'. l'rul'lncial Harvey Road. Election nf o!!lcer~ l.nne Guidr Commi~sinncr, will ,for the ensuing year will be held ronduct the proj:ram with ~Irs. at thl~ meeting and a full allcnd· · Etl~ar E~cott, ~ctinl! Captain of ance is requested. the 2nrl l.onr Guide Compan)', prr•cnlin~ "Our Library" to the Lones. Guides from the 5th and ON 24th St. John's Guide Companies unrlrr their Captains, ~!Iss Pa· triria Holrlen and Miss Lorraine Fahc)', will take part in the camp· fire. ' U! Do vou find it a little hard to make fish meals Good luck r~allv does make a diH'ercnce ... in interesting? Well, just try this fish pie, made flavour and in ihe lightness of your tt'ppin~. with sweeter, fresher Good Luck Mar!!arinc! It's And you'll also find that Good Luck ac•u.diy delicious, "·hen you make it with Good Luck costs less than anvthing vou could usc as a in the liP:rg 3!10 in the lllpping, too. You'll lind suh~titute. · ~ · --~-- ...... ~-- ' GOOD LUCK FISH PIE FILLING Melt 3 tbsps. sweeter, fresher Good Luck ~largarine'·---, in a ~auccr&n. I Remove from the heat and blend in 4 tb~ps. flour, l;)tsp. !alt, ~' t>r. pepper. Gradually stir in 2 cups milk. Cook the ~aucc. lllrrin; I constantly, until smoothly thickened. Rcmov'e from heat and w 1 ~ I tbsp. grated onion, 3 tbsps. chopped sweet pickle, 1'.: cur-' Jra1~cd I cooked vegetable such a~ peas, beans, carrots, ct.:. ,md I': cur• \ flaked, cooked or canned fish. Ttun into greased cas~crclc, pla.c ia I ----.------_..hot oven (400') while making topping. A Christmas gift your little girl ------, will enjoy all year! Her b~loved doll will look brand new in these GQOD LUCK FISH PIE TOPPING •- - •-'·1 udorable togs. Smartest [ashtons ' easy sewing. A 'fcil' guy ~craps Sift together into a mixing bowll\4 cups sifted pa,try H•'lll WI 1'·1 will make the entire ward cups sifted all-purpose flour), 2111 tsps. baking powder, I; t>p. 5al!. robe.,-hat; jumper; jacket, biQuse, Add 3 tbsps. chilled Good Luck Margarine, and cut in finely. Good co~t, rot:.~ •. pajamas, ancllingerie! Luck alwo~ys blends beautifully with '.lthcr ingredients. :'>li.t in 2 I ! Pattern 4.131 is for dolls 12, 14, tbsps. chopped parsley. M;lke awell in the flour mixture and add \i 16, 18, 20, ·22 inches tall. Yardage cup milk all at once. Mix lightly with 1 fork. Drop dough by large requirements in pattern. spoonfuls onto hot fish mixture, making 6 mounds. Return to _the This pattern easy to use, sim hot oven (400') and bake until biscuits are cooked-about 35 ple to sew, Is tested for fit, Has nun~ complete illustrated instructions. Send 'lliiRTY·FlVE CENTS (35 ------,..~J Cl~nts) in coins (stamps cannot pe ______, accepted) for this pattern. Prmt plainly SIZE, N A ~~ E, ADDRESS, STYLE NU~IBI-:R, 457 4 14\'2-24~ Senrl order to ANNE A ll A M ~. GOOD LUC.K RECIPE r.- ca~c of ST. JOliN'S DAILY NE\\'8 . rur' l'attP.rn llcpt. 60 FRONT STREET ' ·6~./1-.t~ .//Je..tts No wonder Good Luck b the SlltCtc;t, fr~hest spread ~l'll ,an · · WEST, TORONTO, ONT. The Good Luck "recire" call~ for scicctecl ingredients ... hltndld with just as much care as you'd me in your own kitchco. And Good 10 Luck i~ made daily, right here in Newfoundland ... so it's bound BETTER be as fresh as morning! That's why Good Luck is so dclidous as a BREAKFASTS? Manners Make spread on bread, toast and melted over hot vegetables. Good ~uck is nourishing, too ••• Vitamins A and Dare added for extra nutn!IOlt· Begi~ 'em witb · .. Fri.ends Good Luck belongs on YOUR table, every day. t' Horsey Orange Juicel An older couple moved out l•f No better way to start their large hOU! •, I ' Vitamin "C" for the two of you and will be so NEWFOUNDLAND'S FAVORITE MARGAP.~" for health toot easy to care for." But ·some people have the un·· fortunate habit or alll'ays seeing tb~ hOle instead of the doughnut. \ ' THE DAILY NEWS, ·. NOV. . 19.56 2 . . ' ' . ..··.·\ . 1}. 0 '· .. . . ·. ·. . . . I . " ~. ·;.; 111 jl:r rt lry r~:~ll;r'{ ' ;• .. .. ::. ~~ C' -~rtl . cinu, ON MANY OF -OUR •• ~.AND WE'VE USED ·cARs· AND TRUCKS GONE WILO ON OTHER ' I PRICE CUTS • • • • JUST A FEW SAMPLES REGULAR PRICE $950. REGULAR PRICE $950. REGULAR PRICE $1100. REGULAR PRICE $350, •' Y2 PRICE $475 ' I Yz PRICE $4 75 · ·Yz PRICE $550 Yz PRICE $175 ' 1954 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 1952 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN 1953 STUDEBAKER J948 DODGE 4 £)0QR. SEDAN . 4 DOOR SEDAN TwO-tone Point Job Air Conditioned Heater and. Defroster Heater and Defroster Good for many more miles Air Conditioned Heater and Defroster Light Grey In Color lS Heater and Defroster Outside Defroster· Seat Covers of driving REGULAR PRICE $750. REGULAR PRICE $900. REGULAR PRICE $1100. .. 'In REGULAR PRICE $600. ' :'r!r·S:. '!,ll;tliy Y2 PRICE $450 Yz PRICE $550 ;u a Yz .PRICE S375 Y2 PRICE ·saoo ~ J950 DODGE l !-1 TON CAB 1952 DODGE I TON CAB 1950 FORD !-1 TON PICK-UP 1951 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN AND CHASSIS and CHASSIS Heeter and Defroster . Heater and Defroster Heater and Defroster, Good Tires He-ater and Defroster Privately Driven Good tires and battery Good Tires Good Batfery . Privately Driven , New Battery l 'j REGULAR PRICE $450. l YOU .·SAVE $555 YOU SAVE. $445 YOU SAVE 5415 l! ...~ ' Y2 PRICE $225 .REGULAR PRICE $2150. . REGULAR PRICE $1795. REGULAR PRICE $2250. !. ,. ~ : c·t'r' . . SPEClAL $1350. i I :! '.:· 1952 DODGE ~ PICK-UP SPECIAL $1595. SPECIAL $1835. pla'c 10 TON . i l955 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN 1954 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN 1955 METEOR 4 DOOR SEDAN I •:;' +' . : 1 Heater and Defroster Air Conditioned Air Conditioned Automatic Transmission i.' i ; fair Tires Heater and Defroster Heater and D!froster Air Conditioned : . 11. : Two-tone Paint Job Two-ione Pai~t Job Heater and Defroster . ,: Good BatterY · . . . ~ Attractive Seal Covers .. Attractive Seal Coveri Attractive Seat Cover~ . ' .~ ! r.• . ' . ~ ~ , ~ I " r: . ~ . i' •. r- ·;I') .- IOi I YOU SAVE $600 YOU S·AVE $315 ALL· CA,,S ARE jl: t i' I :' 1sp. ~all. YOU SAVE $405 ,~·. . : ,., G"od REGULAR PRICE $1750. PRICE $1 050. : ~ • J REGULAR PRICE $1200 REGUL~R ' . . FILLED WITH .l i . SPECIAL $1150. \ j SPECIAL $795. SPECIAL $735. ' . . : . 1953 METEOR 4 DOOR SEDAN r • 1,955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN 1-953 FORD 1 TON PICK-UP ANTI ~ FR·EEZE Air Conditioned · ,.. ' 3S mins. Air Conditioned ' ' Heater and Defroster Heater and Defroster Heater and Defroster Good Tires READY TO. GO Tires· In fair Condition Good Battery Good Tires ' . ' >.• ThJs drastic Pre-winter Sale has been made . . necessary by t.he amazing success of our 'Trade . I • Now· Policy~ and the phenome·nal demand for our 195~ Surprise PONTIACS which are s~lling REAR OF NFLD~ H.OTEL .. beyond a.ll expectation .. ' . ' . ,. OPEN EVE~INGS P. ' . ~~~~·-~.~~~'~~·· . I ~ i f.' I • ..... - ···- l" , •... · .. :,.~·:~· . .·• .. ·-. THE DAILY Nf.WS, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1956 . k' D Ave., 2nd. . . I Aloysious Coffey, Custlett, P.B.; I Jamc~ H. Robbins,. -64 Cashin lrmed Foi·ces. other printed l)iattcl-'fcn cent> · Carm·an Noseworthy, 15 Smith 1st.' · .\venue; lsi. · 1 f\ per ounce. . .an . · on· o· rs ' Ave., lOth.. · , \ .Ills'~ Marjorie Lonl!, 31 Raleig~ Ro.!Jert. :-cei_rl. Chapel Al'm; 2od. i · :\ir Pm:rel P.Jft;-One dollar d. B · '. . · Frank Joy, 6 ,John st.; 1st. Street; !st. 'Jal LtltleJohn, 12 Boulevard:. Ne\\'S . for the fu·st ~1;11 , ~u.nces and Bl 00 Wallace Brown, 98 Blackmarsh Cit·aham Tucker, 62 ~Jon roc. St.; . 3t'd, 1 · 40 cents for eado arochllonnl [our lsi. · · ! Sl.; I V.'m. E:lrle, 18 Mayor. Ave.: 7th. Gerald Squires; ~24 Casey S't.; Leo Tobin;· St. Mary:s 3rd. Rd 4 h . . 1 \\'alter Trenchard, 2~ Cairo !' oum•t•s. : · .\Ibn Butler. 11 JL1nkm St.: Blh. 11th. · Phtrlck B. Woods, 85 Carter's ~ar~ld Steele, 9 Maxse St.; 2nd.: l~dgar Tucker, . ~0 Le~!nrchant; 3rd; · , . • '\ ANNOUNCEMI:NT BY NAVAL Surfac., Mail • trbcrt Yetman, :!35 .Cralgmll· 'Martin Coone)', 200 New G.ower Hill; 1st. Leo Doole. ~Iundy Pond Rd.; ··Ro~d: 1~t: . . ; Clifford Barnes, Log) B.ty Road, i HEADOU,o?.RTERS Ll'lli!I'S-Fh• ''cl't~ rm· ihe H 36 St 62tl. Owen McEnegart, Blaketown; lst; ~. • 1 1 t·t:cd Iavernor, ·18 Raletgh Sl~;, 4th. · 1· ...... first ounce ~net three rnls for 5 113131 ltr A\'e.: l>t. 1 11 Rankin St· ~olier:··MeG1'ath, 194 LcMarchant 1 t · · ' ' 1 • ~ ~h. · ! \\'m ..Jackson, 46 Call-er Avenue;· . ~lathng atTangemcnl tm eac·h addilinwtl c•untc ~l:a!lhell' !lui er, ., Rd.; 14th. \nchacl. Murphy, 83 • Carter's Crosbie Lester, MI. Pearl; ~th. ; . Ronald Bishop, 26 Vimey Street;.' 4th. . . pel's?nnel in tHiC~ i\lagni~iccnt' Pos;carcls-Fou'· ce;;ts each. 3r~ern~rd \'lrounl. Gould'~ Rd.; Kenneth . Kelland,. 32 Lh•erpooll Hill; lsi. . . Roy Andrew.l,· 202 Hamtllon :2nd; . . " . , . Gertrude. Ryan, 46. Calver Ave· lea~m~ ~horlly as a troopshiP for: Xcii'Silapei·s. periodicals and --d Al'e.; :!nd. . ; Patrick. F.. Woods, 130 Cashin Ai'c.; lith. 4 ·n si :1 Haroid·E;yoy, 32' Vt!IICY Al'e!Juc;~ue: 2nd. ' the i\luldlc Ea~t, ~ere announce~' other tJrinted m~ttcr.; - Twn ~- Gr~r·r Folle\l. 23 Cah·e.r ,\ve.: '\'m, Peckham. 100 Empire Ave: i Ave.: 6th. Wm. Sullivan, 3. .uggan ., i !st. . . M d 'II St. I • I DugaM D~f!rt p~~t Un;.on;~'t.. l?d~y by scrvtc~ postal authol'l·, rents for the ftrst ,two. ounc!'s, ;_, ~.. ~ . __ . ht. : Frank B_ alrd, 240 New Gower. 4th.. . · 2 II 'It ' ,James .' an en e, · ~ ary s;: Gregory Co ey, acen 13 · y; Illes . · -· one ern! fo1' NH'i' artditional two -"" .. - ~I mccl 1 VIctor Annre11s, 20 ami on ·tsl .. ·, . · . 2n•l. · . • , The following address should , · llrnry l.Hklll. 1.• · ~m 1 Robert llurrin. 27 Morris An.: 1St., l~t. . . Av~.; 11\h.. , . · Mr~. l'e~rl C~der: 121 Campbell' Mrs. Betty Snow,. Gand~r! 2~d;.[ be user!:· :nunc~~- , ",_,,., IC·cn •·rnts .' 1 1 11 in; 1\rl.: ;\th. • .. •·lr• lsi. . ! Andrew Coady,,13 St.; Charles '' h1thourne, 4th .. AI'P.nue: 7th; · ! E1•elyn Harris, Qmd1 Vtdl Rank Name an(J Official !\um· .PaJLel. 1. · · 't 11 ~~·c., Hutching~ Gos~c, ~Irs. 11 1 11 \.llbrrl rla~·toll. •• 0• ·'··' .. : Chrstcr Howsr.. 2A Moni.l Avr..;' hl. Rrucc ~lcDoriald. PAP!l: l5t. ! \\'m POii•cr, M Lil;ingstone St.;: !load; 2nd. . bel' I • . ;pound \I'll . a tr•J pc_mnc ~~~- 1<1 II l~t. : .Jamrs Hc~ley, i28 Coshin Al't.; Wm .•loy, HMCS Avalon: l.lt. :ard. . .. ··.. . ' . ; .Jean· Bi~. ~:h. 1 4th. ! !If. LeGrow, ~lenlal Hospital. i 2nd. :::;!. Lc~l\t Arklc!, nOll': 6th. . Gerald Kcnncdv, 26 f'roude I M. ~lurphy, ·Mental Hospital. I Lr.~lie Pikr, 431 Watr.r St .. 3rd.; .l;r:lr! Dill~n. 13j :-lew Gower; Al'e.; 1st. . ' I A Decker. Mental Hospital. I· .Tohn J, Squires, 75 Queen's Rd.; S:. 4th. ~Irs. Emily Short, 47 Vickcr•s·, · Pat Finn, Mental ·Hosoilnl. 4th. • .. E~ir !Iammond, 43 Portugal A\'e.: 28th. 1 Robert Lockhard; C.JON: John A. Kai'Rnagh, 108 L1me St.; r~1e R~: lith. ' James Hutching~. 23 Barnes Rd.; I G. Ottenhiemer, CJO~. 4th. · . "• Cop:. L. Ea:on, 12 Springdale ! lOth. l Ron Brnwn, CJON. T.ester Bennett, 188 Pennywell ~t.: 3rc. ~Irs. ~Jollie Chafe. 17 New Gow· i ,Joseph Shapter, 147 Pleasant St. . Rd.:}~t. t';p:. \1'. ~OlCI\'Orthr. 3 llrlell er St.; 5th. · Al'tn' Dawe; 134 Case)' St. i "tlham Bennftt, 188 Pr:,nnywrll S:.: ~~~- Harold Hammond 162 Empire: Vern Rn~~. 71 Alexander St. :Road, 1st. . ~-'r.~.' hnc!, iO Flower Hill; An.; 2nd. ' ! Verna Hemmens, ?0 'Pleasant Preston Wiliiaml, 31 Hamel St.; ~:~.. ~larvyn Green, 49 Bennett Ave.: : St. 1 . ·. I ht. . . i'~rc r::•her. 7J Spri~~dole St.: 2nd. : Brid~:tt Mahoney, 233 .J!amllton ~ .Jacob Btshop, !11 SpencPr S1.; i:o. Harry ~lacey, 159 Gower St.;: A1·~. : lst. . . ll•lc·o!rr, f':mell. ~orth Vnllry. lOth, · f Wm. A. BosP, Gnoseh~rr)' J.anr: • Jarr~tl Brown, 23 ~1111 Brul~e; C f;: ~n•'. Thom;:.l Finn. Plal'rntia: J.;t. : 18th. · . · , , : 2 n~. • , .. \1 1bo1: Do•rr.c~. \l'inlrl'lnn. T.ll.; 1\~lph Crumm)', Kitchncr Ave.: . Pte. R. p, Hall, ~42 \\ alcr Sl., , • amr~ F1111 lcr, 4P .roh St., ~I h. ~r·' 91 11. · · i !st. · George Dru~~ell, Blackhead Rd.; !!·'" ,. lln•1 nry. 1:13 l'r011'!r .hmr' Wal~h. 21 Summerl'ille i Harry rowrr, 2A Gnwrr St.; ~rei. :!rd. . . . . i .I• t: l;t \l'r. 5th 1 Arthur Pnii'Pr, 17 N'-w r.owP.r ~t. · Chmhne Jlradhur:·, -41 Sdt~hnry ,, .. , 1 •rnlinr li;,rcfoot, ~2 ' ~~;:,,' Ol.lrr l':mnn~. I·~ Winchel·· 1~1. . ' l St.: Ath, ''""'rr '' .. ~n•i · t•r St . 2ncl · Ho,qrcllll'nr~. Jl'rrr.d~nd; 2ncl. • .\laxwrll Smitl1, 44 Gror~e !lt.; l''llli;m C•. n~hrrl f' ". • . II R; Jl. Mny>r. 31 Lr.-Ji~ SL: 1~1. . Dou~Jas· Wlnrl.lor, 27 Victor!~ I . ~a~ph('ll Jlutlcr, liA RRIP.JJ:h 12 r..-.· :rh I, f.nnc·rnl Hr.: 1.~1. . nnhPrl Efforrl, Port ·lll~nrHnrcl; St., th. ' . . I Sh~rt, J~l.' ...... ,\1-;/;t'ltl I')·~· ~:H Hlmllton :·1.11. . , . . . . .' Tony l'n)l'rr,, Gould~s: .2ncl. . · .Arl.rian McGrath, Cmtle(t, P.B.; . . h. • . . . _ I --LMltr clun~·; Kelhgro!w~; lat.· .Jack Dun ph),. ·17· · Cra!xmiller l31. . • . . ) . .. ·'. r ~- ltiURSDAY, NOV. 1956 Sunrays In The ·~tissionary iona~ra~~mmi~s~r;ee: Visits\HARBOUR GRACE NOTES Cathedral Service, St. By MISS RITA LEE Paul's Church Hr .. on~i~vc~ lslHr:Grnce~m~~.Mre.:------~-----~------~-~---~--~------~-- Kneeling in the Cathedral one HS t;R.\l f. - • Cirl (;uidcs, Crocker; Captain; llrs .•1. 'G. Davis, · Thursday afternoon. HARBOUR GRACE- Al Even· 11 1 s }• I son at St. Paul's Church on Sun· · .' ~·'"n:l•rr \ 11;1 memhcrs ·Asst. c.:ptain. I. Belly Parmltcr, C 100 I was trying to pray, and thinking 111 p · I } Tl Sunday day last, the service was of • ·[:•. nr:"' ~·... ;d~tinn were: Onn Sheppard, no.berta Telford, cop e n le on the wonderful works of God missionary nature, hymns, pray· ::·r l o,Jl · · · n•il !rom the 1 .Joan Ash, Alber! a Sellars. 2. Joan R II D ers and sermon emphasizing thE .:.' ;.l !::''~- r;munis>ioner., Smilh, Claudine Noseworthy, Ver· When a beautiful ray of sunshine 1 t News a y ay important topic or missions. . 11•' 1'•'' "' l!c:.rl· ronll•nt. na Parsons, Sandra Jlrench, Diane illumined the race . or the 1 1 Lord. The special preacher for the oc ,: i\•"ll"·' ~ .. at tho tiuide I Yetman. 3. ~hll'lcl French, Sylvia I HARBOUH GRACE - Rev. A. Service casion was Rev. Harris M. Batten . l·: :"• J.\:":,;:1' 11 •. ; ~1 drmn·: :\o>ewurlhy, .lcssi.e Sellars, Lin~a' ~. Uoin:JCs was the guest preacher 1 1 walched the race of Mary and Rector of Upp~r .Island Cove, whc :: • ·" r ·' . r '.(r;. Eri11in ntundnn. 4. Phyllis Payne, Connw 1;,t a mtsslunary meeting, held at 1 1 1 HAHBOUR GRACE-The annual the Child which she heltl In preached a shrrmg sermon from ,. • ·"""'1" '' ·f · • :\nseworlhy, Audrey Sheppard, llnnt's Harbour on Tuc!day, No· 1 Rail~· Da~· programme gi1·en by her arms ·1 the text, Acls. 1, Vc~e 8, "Anc Irrnc ~!arlin, Lorna Pasher. 1 \·ember 13th. the United Church Suday School 1'he glorious ~un shone out again ve shall be wttnesses -and frorr ..• r• 11 !w wrrr ~;- ' 2nd II arbour Grace, llrs. Dove, , i\lrs .. llo_nald Barnes, who hHd look place· on Sunday, November showing the beauty of her 1John 3, verse 11, "And testify that f··· ": 1 • 1c1r toarl ;Inn!. l'aptain; Mrs. James Parsons. Asst. I been vtsltmg her (Jarcnts, ~lr. 4th at Coughlan Hall. and was charm< . we have seen." ' • : .. ~:~~:.:, 11 ;~ 11 rktlmr. ;~n~ r~ptain. 1. F;~~·e I.e bans, Sandra I~nd llr~. William Wnrreu, WalcL' directed by ~Irs. Val Webber. ' •· In spite or the. very Inclement ·nr.:r '"' 1 ~,. ;,nd 1\Nr Stcl·cnson, Lottie Mullett, Jo~·cc :Street, 1!>~, the pa~t ~hree months The service was conducted by ! .ookiug at the ~taincd windows, we~ther there was a good con1re· . B-: 1,. \l :• Ftmlnw. a5: .J ancs. Gloria ,lanes, Rub~· Peddle, lett .. du~tn., Ute 11 cckend to. take Hcl', A. N. Holmes, and the pro· the face~ of Jesus, Mary and galion, and the entire se.rvice. was • ·::-. r.tc .I · . Drown • . P ., Gl G dd pas •• 1ge on H.M.S. Nova S<:otta lor •·· ..... t!:rlr lr;.nrr•. ltntl c11 cy. ~. ' cnc 1n ° .en, Eusland Mrs Barnes hnd been gramme was as follows: Joseph 1 saw an luspiring one. .•]: .. •:c:l ·r lluhPrt>. and llcrtn!dc Shcppurd, __ Bcttr Smtih, restdlng. in diirerenl parts ol A£· Opening Hymn: "Come Children, 1'he beautiful sun shone out again · . w :. Jlr· .I. .\ llr) · q·nllua Dwyer. Dats)' Sheppard. ricu for some years, her husband Join and Sing" and held me there in awe. y C· l ' . . . tllr nell'· 3. Susan l.cbans, Linda Ash. 4. being employed with an En"lish Prayer, OUn~ 3ll.aUa S 11110 • L' .. ·, 1.....····~; , ...... \1. , . rr;rnta· ··ranee~ •1 anes, Darts · •T a nes. Rub\'. Cable Company. Mrs, Barnes " w11 I Opening Sentences. . , 1 saw st. Joseph and St. Anne, l"' } 1 1 11 1 Colour Party, Hr. Grace Guides. Scripture Reading - Chtldren s the mother of Mary so mild Wfee \ F· .. ,~.!'· ''"" ' ;' "r 1• ,~·tot'l' Penney, Hettie Slone. be joined by her husband in Lon· Boo}r ·•• ,,. ·\• 1:Ill 1r 1 '" · p t' I d ll was d' I · Programme. Joseph, the foster father, was ~ ,, • o! 1 r-· · ' · 11 hrh"ll ar tell ar commen A on don and after spcn mg l1c1r · :• \(:; r' 1 " 1 ~'~· n ~-! ior: !livrn tn Forgct·nte·not Patrol. led lteavc will be resuming work wltll Welcome Song-Primary Class. there by the Virgin's side HR. GRACF.- Younl! Canada's Recitation: "Jesus the Loving Book Week observance co:nmenced ·:.r ,; :: 'r .~. ··":'·:n.r>. ~~~s;rcl ·by Faye Lehan;. o£ whom the full! his compauy in some other place. Saviour-Philip Pike. 1 h t b 1 :~; l -~! ... , .. >~or; r~,l ur, l'<~lrol wnn lhetr Scr\·lce Bars. ! ~Irs. Burnes has been pleased to Solo: "Wonderful Things To 1 loo~ed t ten at t c a emac e I on Thursday afternoon .at the Hr. ,:::r;:J::. ~-. ~::.I,.M~ r ra~ ..•\ Guiders. ~Irs .•T. Dovr. llrs.. 1.' m~ct so J~any of Iter hometo~\'11 Know"-Carol McKay. With the golden Cross a.bove I Grat:J! Library. The Ltbrary wzs .. :: ::r':·:. ·· : Jrr II. Par~on~. ~h·s ..1. G. DJris, :\lt·s. A.' frtcn1ls wlule here .and takes wtth Exercise: "Children's Power"- 'fhe mn sh~netl througfh tHh_e wl·m,dow I opened that afternoon lnd many i . to remm me o Js O\e, children look advantaze of the . ·.· li: ,.,.. 'r t.ualc•. rrorkrt· ~nd ~Irs L~slle Sheprlrrl her their' good wishes for Iter· Begmners. I h 'th • •• , •..•• ,.,, 111 ; l•rrn prr~··wcrc presented with their War·i~elf, her husbund and son in their Recitation:, "Seeing God" - extra hours to visit and e at Wl .r:.:;·.;:i.: ,... !::en ll<~!. II'NC ranis. . home in England. ..· Daphne Pike Y£'s, the wonderful sun t.hat after· i the Librarian. One class from the • • ::· ;., : : 1 ~" ,t p;,rt of the Alter sercral Guldr. songs had .llllss J_oyce B~ay pal~ a bnci Solo: "Loving Helpers" - Lois noord "rb 1ome:~mg that IUnited Church School (Mr~. Pel· · · :· .• · •• ··~- ~~·:1 Jo; tilr t;uh!rs bren ~~~~~~ b)' the Guides, the cere· mit. to St. Joln.IS o,n Tu~sday. Simmons. I coun n~ow: ~~~ the 5k . ley, teacher) came and spent an 1 5 •· ....._,, 1111 111 J.u 1·.r· mon)' rtosrd with the Gl~idc . lltss ~~~~· Dam, \'.oodvtlle ,llo~l, Exercise.: "The Rainbow Treas· It ~~ ~hove and ga,·e me rob~ hour .in getting Information whleh 5 1 11 ... 1.,.,., 1"11 w;r.' l'ral'l'r and sin"ing of th~ :'\ahon·. 11as a \tsttor to St, Johns n ure"-Juntor boys. for thought, pertatned to Book Wctk. They . · " j'fhursday oi last week. Off~rtory, brought along several well drawn . :.: ; 1 "'t:rni»hl'l· .11 Anthem. . . . . , ~!iss llctty Mac Simmonds, St...... '· ...• _1 v~·rnlatioll ol .\ cup o£ tea 11as then set~~~: John's was a recent visitor to her Offertory Prayer. The candles in the illumlnary slow· posters and there wtre adciel! to ' ; •. ." .., . :r . .r t!l thr :~1· h:'" mcmbet·; of the Lt~cal Assocta· i patcnis here, ~!r. and Mrs. Gordon Pageant: "Tile Things That Are ly burning down by some very fine ones from the i ;;, God's." Gave me thoughts of eternity pupils of the Presentation Con· ..: •. ,:· !! .: : :: .. ::•·r l'l'r· lion 1\'!:o were lints Sll'en the .op· 1 Simmonds. . ,, .:: . r ·• .• , • ·r.;• rlunn::: I he portumty lo mer the Commlsston·l :\lr. ad Mrs. Samuel Wells arc Cast of Characters: Business · where angels wear their veri!. The Library walls ue t!eellr· man, Frank Pelley: Stenographer, crowns. nted with these posters bearing ' l'r. 1presently· visiting their daughter, .\It•. and :\Irs. Pennel, Slation Resi- Annie Parsons; Voice of Rally Day suitable slogans. With the extra -·-----,-··-- I Postcard, Diane Archibald; Priest, These candles are lit by friends opening afternoons, it is. hoped .- Rohrrl .~1 ieLeod! Kiwanis Notes t~fr~· and ~Irs. Ronald Jones, New Edwin Martin; Church, Susan Le· for friends who are no longer that a record numbe rof children -- ll'el'llcan, with their daughter were bans; Pharisees, . Senior Pupils; here lind visitors will take time to tome Hr. Grace Brownie Pack: At rear Commissioner Martin, Department Groups, Cradle Roll l\laybe in Heaven above, our pray- and see what the Library Is offer· .\rli~l 11:\IIBOt.: RGRAC'E - The reg·, guests of Mr .. Jones' parc~ts; Mr. with mothers; Beginners' Class, ers will be answered there. ing them In· recreational and fn· ularl)' weekly meeting of the Har· ~ nnd ~Irs. Cohn Jones durmg last Divisional Commis~ioner Mrs. Fowlow, Brown Owl Miss Primary, Junior, Young People, formative reading materiaL hom· Grace Kiwanl~ Cluh wa~ week end. Roberts, Tawny Owl Mrs. Alley. !VT :1 f. ,:t; \tT • .·\ 1 rry held at Plk~'s Hotel on Monday, ~Jr. Robert l\lcLcod, who. had Se~;or. C~s\r N Lel> F My little tribule to those candles usrc Y rs. · ans, aye that light the church each · · .·. ··· · · ... ,. r• 11 "' pro· . Xor. 20llt with Presldcnl Frank been paylng a two day bustness ·:·;: . .'; '':·.:· :.:·~·~;;,,·,. .(lf St. ~Inures Jll'csidin~. trip to Harbour Grace, returned to Lebans, Karen Webber. d Harbour Grace Newa 1 Decorations and Orient~! Set·: ay . . _.,' 1:.: ... ' ... ll"rrlnc;da~· . Sl. John's on Wednesday evening. tlngs: J\lr. n. Hatch. Farewell, httle candl~. My tnbute On Page 26 · ;: ~: I' :1!·· llr:ll. Rev. 1\iwanian Art Pike was ;ong I Whlle here he was a guest at Junior Choir Selection: "God to you I haYe'"_ pa~--- ···--·---·- ··--·-·· · . ·, ·, · :. 1'11:.:rman, and ma3tN' with K.iwnnlan Frank Shep., Pike's Hotel. Reveals His Presence." ~~ · . "ril-known ;mrl pard at the ptano. Miss 1\lyrtle Oldford, Clarenv!llc, ~lr. George Pike, Sunday S<:hool .. ..:·.: . 1 :;1r rl"~mn;. . . . • Iwas a recent guest of the Umlcd _ .... ···L , ,. ,. John"• Gu~sts pte5elll IIC!e ~lr. Pte 1,ett Cl J\1 of Rev A N and Superintendent, expressed his 111 1 pleasure at so many parents he· BRICK'S TASTELESS :. ·.:·._ ~- ·. ",' ·,. ~ :· ; "r(l;;n of th~ reporting staff of the E1·e· 1, • rcHl anssc • · • 1 1 1 ' • • •• .. • .. • • "' ' ~ ,. • 1' I I D K S It '' r~ 0 me · ing present, in spite of the inclem· ·: •. 1." • : •• ;· 1 .,·n:<·ll hy tiw i nmg . c egr~m ~nc .r.. · ~ man i • ~ilss Ruby French receutly went . ll:o:h Sdwoll ot th;> IOII_n llho 1\Cie accorded ito St. John's for a brief visit. ent weath. Will Help You Make rli:·rrtion of. the u.ual llelcomc. I 'I d 'Is D W Bragg re· Each child did his or her part . ~' r. an ,., r . , . exceedingly well, and the Bencdic· ::: .. r._:· ·:-... Following the singing President tuJ•ned home on Saturda~ last. bn at the close of- the programme Rapid Recove • ·: .• : ...• ·:.' ct hy an hnur. Frank turned the meeting o\'er to 1 Mrs. Bragg had been vlsilmg her ended a l"ery enjoyable after· ~:- r • :: ··~:! ·tor)· rrndrr·. 1\lwnnlan Bill Oke, chairman of! sister, Mrs. E. Bartlett and faml~y noon's Rally Day service. : :... c.. :JL·:: · ;:, lr by ~It·. the cl'euing, who Introduced the 1at Buehans while Mr. Bragg was · :.!;L· · '' H.· 'rndn:on n! . gurst speaker, Rev. A. N. Holmes 1 on a tour or school Inspection on After Sickness ... ·~.:c.: t-:.ll;d. and .I tones ' who tonk as his subject "The Ro-1 the S. W. Coast. · · · ·• > ~ :;t~!:.:~-t· lrnm the 1mane•! of Newfoundland Place l\lr. Llewellyn Crane of .the Sea Cadets : ;·.' :;;·:._:::.:1 11' ;mrilcnce,, i\'nmts." The address· was humor- Department of Fisheries left last 11 1 r _., c '·=· ••· r. ot Ius prn·! ous anti informative and in clps· 1 week !or Ottawa, and from there -Beothic f:~rps ··.·· ~!~ '!d.· ·d ";,. thanked, ing flel'. Holmes referred to a' will proceed to Vancouver, B.C., .... :·. ''·"· t.~.' ·,• :.• rnrlor,rrl b)' trip he had made in a trawler to lt'n departmental business. ;·;· ,.-,r .. . the banks and on their way to The friends of Mrs. Esau Nose· • ! 1 f · 1 t· C t M HARBOUR GRACE - The regu. .. L_ \. t .;;::· .!1· n n·tulc~ed lhdr port-St. Pierre-at the close worthy, Noad Street, will re~rel Hr. Grace Gmde Com pan es, e t to rtg 1 • ap . ~s. lar weekly parade of R.C.s.c.c. · · · · "':t· :.:. ~··a::; whtch of thr: e\'t•nings wi:h the sun set· I tn learn that she has been obhged 1 Parsons, Lieut. Mrs. Crocker, Capt. Mrs. Dove, Commis· Beothic took place at the usual place on Friday evening last, and LRICK'S TASTlLESS ·.:·; · ,. :, i'••P'-·1r part of the tin~. hc•hinrl. the clirrs he caught _to enter hospital at St ..John's for sioner Martin Divisional Commissioner Fowlow BroWn :::·. ::' ~~~ tmprcsston of a doorway In treatment, and wlll wtsh her a . ' · . ' following tbe usual routine; a iRADE SIJPPLli:D SY .. : ::.r· r.:, ::n: .. 1un. candy tlw race of the eli!£ and asked the speedy recovery. Owl M1ss Roberts,. Tawny Owl. Mrs. Alley,, L1eut. Mrs. presentation of slimmer's badges ·:.I ::. • \',:.· tullowrd helmsman if he had seen 11. He , Mr. anti Mrs. Allan Davis are John DaviS, was made to the following cadets ~~~~~~~/7.)~ : ·. · · · : •·) · .. riw F.. ll Of repli~rl thnt lw had nften and 1 spendinG the winter months at, .. ·······--·. __ ------who passed their junior awimming 1 11 lesls while at summer camp, They ~. · · i• ··. •. :·.-••• 11 ' ' PI' I'· r~l!crl it !he Iron Door. He won·\llnrkland. I Po D IS ] 0£ X GERALD S. DOYLE ar~, Rodney Stevenson, Gordon . ' ·. ~ .. ;;dr:lntaj;(', llrrt•il if it could hal'e been thr I I ppy ay ' a e mas """' "]J;ij'j:J · ' · · :... I ~lr. t;orrlun ~all1l' >ight which led our celr·! ~h·s. Graham Babb, who had: , • Simmonds and Gerald O'Brien. · : ··i .. 'Lnd·· Hoh· hr·,1t·,·cl ,1\ewfoundland pnct. ~lr. h.... 11 • • I 't I tn:at·'t 1.·. t ·::-.II. \\(•11· . f I . I •• recei\'Jnll lllSPI a Collect 1011 ·I S } C l'r~tt. lo IIT!le oo<• o us on • ·men! al !il . .rohn's {m· the pa>t i . l... ea s omnlen'. ces · :.:. :· ... n~·,·::,~; 1 P";;~;;~\~; •!nnding poems "The l!·uu Door" i monlh, arrived home last week I IIAHBOUR GRACE-Girl Guides: -- ', :: :.·.:· .. r : nrl quoted a fpw l'erses from tl.; and is recuperallns at her home 1 or the Harbour Grace companies; IIARI:IOUH GRACrr-The sale of, s ~ 1 1 0 .... ·. ,, 1 1;., , nit rtatn· :\ h:art~. ' 1~ of ll!nnks was Ill~\'· :on No ad Street. I a~.;isled !he Canadian Legion on · uf 'f. B. Christmas Seals opened at ! .,, ..• ·."· •.. · .t;.t·tro:·y. fri hy htwamnn \\arren Goodllin: Rev. G. and Mrs .. ~owlow,. November 10111 by selling poppies.\ Harbour Grace on aSturday morn· . in ;1nrl duly,, accordP.il_ ~he. l'el'et~nd i Heart's Contenl, wer.e \'tsttors. to' Despite the l'er)' bad weal her I ing last and cadets from H.C.S.C.C . · ~·:rkrr. l !'C. me elm" II as clo. ed :Harbour Grace on Frt~a~· ei'Lntng.lpre\'ailing throughout the day Beolhie capably handled the dis· Tn11 mth thr i\al!onal Anthem. · • illlsses Dorothy SJn)'ard . a.nd the Guides did an excellent job I tribulion of tl:e seals to each n Cnwwil ··-·-·--· ---·--· IJoan Whelan spent the Armtshce and are to be commended for householder. In several cases, the • •• hrcn installed and the walls' holiday at Gander whet•e .they their thorough canvass of the 1 money for these was 11.assed in its· '\· '· •: i: •·r \• 1·: Til• H~r· >lt~a!locrl with hardboarrl, all add·, were guests of Dorothy's sJ:;ter, town under condilions that gave r.nvelope to the cadets who called 1 ·' •· T ·• • .,. .. :1 met on in;: grr.at:y to the appe~r~nce and I. ~Irs. Apdrew Dawe. T~cy returned many of them a g_ood wcttir~. The . !Jut the lads will be covering iheir LADIES'. DEPARTMENT ·... ''·'"· ·.•. '"·' mhrr 13th., com·emence of lhe htuldmg gen·. hy T.C.A. on ~londa). d total amount rr.cel\'cd \I'M ~Ha2.!12. • ground on Saturday next to pick · • .' plan~ lor rrally. 1 ~li~ses Phylhs Stevenson An 1 Seventy fi1•r percent of thi• II" ill · up the contributions from those · · \!ml1 im· The Department ol Pnblle Works Rowena Pike, students at ~lemor· t assist tho!e of our local nlernn.; . who ha1·e not already responded. WE ARE DISCONTINUING OUR ·LADIES' WEAR :· !:t !NI tn rn3d ha• men employEd in surfacing . ial Unlversil)', spent the wecken~ ~in their need. ht !his conneclion, ll"e are ask . · 1:- ''''r1n~ the the road from Cathedral Street i with their pnrents, Mr. and :\Irs, ! ~fr. George Sv:eelilpple. Trea~- ed to remind people to have their rlown through Bears Co1·e .. This George Stevenson and Mr. and I' nrer Canadian Legion says that I money ready for the cadets who 1 _, DEPARTMENT. ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE CLEARED l . · ::: ,,.,, rrcrnlly 1, said to be In preparation for :O.In. ~-. Pike. Ihr. number of poppie~ sent from · t•all on them on Salurday, Novcm- · . • 1 '(" '"· ··':.:·:,!m: o! their the paving or this lhoroughfare Rev. H. M. and :\Irs. Batten 1 headquarters was insufficient for 1ber 24lh. A !J!i C'•nm:c ·floor has • during the coming senson. were guests nl St. Paul's Rectory the demand, and the shortage The cause is a worthy one, and BY THE END OF DECEMBER. GET YOUR SHARE Of I -· · · "' - · !:.unday evening, Rev. 1\lr. Batten likely lessened the receipts con· ·deserving of whatever support '' being the special preacher at siderably. one feels can be afforded. I I I C:vensong at St. Paul's Church. Following Is the list of collect· · EARGAINS NOW- AT Misses Elizabeth Rogers, Shirley ors, wards and amounts: C d p . ..' Clnrkc and Marina Lynch of Up; Bear's Cove to Cathedral Street: ar · arty I per Island Cove were guests of Audrey Sheppard and Lorna c•• I' . ;.;1·. and Mrs. Arthur ,Rogers last l'asha-$6.98. I S ,' C t' I ·• ce ICIDUS, 31,.J w weekend. 1\liss Rogers Is on the Cathedral Street to Cochrane . eiies on lllUCS J (~~:torr. tk(", IIIII: I' or tc;.ching staff of the C. of E. Streel: Claudia Noseworthy and I tt;tr.dlhlt rCI\lh\ when School. Varna Parsons;-$12.85. I HARBOUH GRACE-The scrles !C~ hkc at homr u1e Mr. AIIred Shepp~rd, 9.N.T. De· Cochrane Street t.o Lel\tarchant of Auction Forty.fiv C~ d p rt· partment, St. Johns, vtslled hls Street: Belly Parmtler and Joan les being held each e~lonJay ave· fllt-ri1in1= l"lti1rhmann's home here over the weekend. Ash-$18.46. · . . . e .\ui't llr1 \\a•t. Mr. W: H. Sheppard, auditor LeMarchant Street to Victoria mng 10 the C.E.l. Hoom conlmu~s with the Workman's Compensation Street· Diane Archibald and to _l!e populnr. Monday night 5 ··-1 Board was al Hr. Grace last. week Susan. Lebans-$15.82. ·pnz~ winners were lllrs. Hl\rl'Y )< X X on ~eparlmental busines~. I .Victoria Street to No ad Street: i St~~~~tsons:r~~s Mr. w~ 1 fYd ~~t~~~~. Hilda Yetman, of E. I.mda Ash and Grace Pyne - . through lh winter 1months I X ~h;s ~· 1 COATS - DRESSES SUITS ~e7?~ .. teacher, Chapel· Arl_!l, \'Jslted her B21.00. ~, . , . e • . ·. . . LADIES': . - X uncle anti aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ! Noad Str~el to Downing Slreet: de;ht~./=~~~~c~a~r r~c 't o~kwl~· 'I I I, 1-'!,IJ•• ;"'o bo~t W k l ,Jo~iah Yetman, Harbour Grace ! LoUie ~lullett and Annie Parsons and Sl Cathe ·inc's ·Guild. · to.ok '1: or n X Santh during ~:1e weekend. !·-517.70. ·: ' · ' r , , BLO.USES .-. SWEATERS SLACKS 1 !•• ,; lup lukawarm water 2'12 cups (about) one•· Mr.' and ?.Irs. Ba5il Willtm. St. i Downing Street to l'ipetrack: nlace a~ St. Pauls .l;lall on '~ cd·, I 1 sifted all-purpose llour ~< John'~. aud l\lrs. Lawrence · Pcn·1.Toan Smith and Susan Barnes - llt'srlay' ~nrl Thurrstdi~Y evetn.tn~lsl loblupoon granulated 1 to make a sliff dough. anr 1 1 a WI l~gor )< n~ 1• were guests of 1\lr. and Mrs. Sll 22 · paru~n ars us eve!! ' ~ ...... I . Gc'orge \\'alters recently at Har· .. Pip~track lo Cross Roads: Ruby : hll given 111 the next notes. SUITS- RAIN or Sti.INE COATS I '""' "" ~ Wll!'l (Cr\f•'lh t~f 3, Turn out an llghtly·floured SLACK J l tnvelope 1 board and knead until emaath X bour Grace South. Peddle and Gloria Janes-$4.92. I _,. Flehthrnann't and ela1tlc. Place In greated X 1'he marriage of' Verna, daugh· · Crosstraeks to Riverhead: Gert·l ···n· • S - I Auive Dry Yeall bowl and brush with melted ter or Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Noel, rude Sheppard, Ruby Penney -; Ivme . ervices HOSIERY ' .: ht,t:,d I 0 "'inutet, shortening, Cover. let rila In X Harbour Grace Soulh, to l\1~. $4.38. ' l~!N llir well, warm place, free from draft, X Bertram No!eworthy of Bryants 'fhe Hill: Diane Yetman, Sandra: CHURCH OF ENGLAND cove i5 to take place on Novem· French-$11.68. St. Pattl's . ( 1. ~,;, 1"o Y•••l mldvoe until doubled In bulk-about sECTION II The Daily News SECTION II ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLANI:t 1956 Kremlin Struggle New File On For R~etum Of ~taUn Regime LONDON (AP) -Pravda'a at. tack. on Yug,oslav President Tito The East Coast Is viewed here as new evidence ,. 'It" t•E;\\t~. 'lui sign~ arc appearing ol new tis rust. Individual by Individual, . that the oldline Stalinisu, prob 3~ ;~. ·'rih'·''''l.'' /lol1jox stimuli to Its economic li!c, such community by community, and ably with army support, aregain· ·. ' '' ~-\ : ,:,, '1'1111:, 1 ·as the rxislcnce o! oil, a product pl'OI'incc uy province, the Atlantic ing in the Kremlin 1trnggle for 1 1 11 power. - '··,::. 1 "~ 1 i,;n: r t'rurincc;,, lor which a sca_rch is now. und~r atea of Canada is awakening from -..- · , ·, .• tl:l' m·~lcdcd, ll'l')' over onc-tlurd ol the tsland s its long sleep of apathy and despair, Pravda, the· Commlllllst party, _ newspaper in 1\loscow, attacked ... .-:·.~'i ;:, ,,:t·•ri• chihlrcn art•n. sdzing · opportunities, taking Ti\o for blaming "Stalinists" in .: .. •• . 111 • "''''II in· 1111'/i'\DLING FISIJERIES chances, and looking to the future · ·'. :··::·;,·" '.'p:;·:t ,,t •Jtlli· · Fish were once practically the instend ol turning to the past and the Kremlin for Russia's troubles · ·: .. "1' .... ,. , ,,•hhn~ n•· ;ulc llnsls ol the r·conomy ol Nell'· dreaming uf other and better days, In Hungary and Poland. It AC· . , of : ·,: ·:: ':;;.·,: p::. ,·~"'.'" th~t lllllndlanll, hut the lisher!es are Laments about the area having cuscd him trying to 1pllt the Communist world. ., '" til. ir own now dwindlinc: into secondary im· been given a raw deal at the time 11 This· could mean Stalinists are !'··:· :!I:• unprccc· nnrtMtcc with new mineral dcvcl· of the Confederation arc no longer <· .::.·· shaping the paper's editorial Une r:.·:·.,.l ,1.:1:· !h.>t is 5o ntlmcnts nnd the forest industries hcnrd. The last of those who rais· and the r·e by signalling their ·, ~ .: .. ·,, ,:: :::.- nld pro1·· pushing farther nnd farther into cd the Union Jack at half-mast on ascendancy. · . , •...... i:• : .... :-.;, w llmns· a great untapped interior. To these: Dominion Day, ln mourning for ttie .: . ,.,,.,,,,:nu·s e1· ·u·t, I measures more than 27 feet f h 1 M t i c \ : around Its girth. o I ~ Am~rca~ ea. ompany. OT'l'A\VA (CP)-Followin)! is the I to assemble such a force for dls-1 o! the force permits him to deter· OTTAWA (CP) - MaYor Char· I ------The t.:anndtan fmanclet, Mr. John text of the ordcr-in-co•mcil com· patch in part b~· 11,ir and in part mine where and when the battai· 1 lotte Whitton, in that way men BIG BREEZE Udd, , hns ann~U!Iccd plans ior niitting Canadian troops •n the UN by lDICS ~lagni!icent: ion can best be used. say women hal'e, .has ha~ ll_Je last • 20 1 spcndmg $ mtlhon on an lntc::ral· 1 Middle East police force: And whereas the United Nations Therefore his excellency the word on the Campeau mc1dent. TOKYO ( AP)-)Iotors, ge~era ed ferr?·mangane~e Rntl_lngot, !~on 1 Whereas by a resolution dated commander has nnw indicated governor g~neral in council, on the Tit«:! incident occurred at the ing 45 •()0{) hor!•~pol~er Wlll shr,.ap enterprise .. The Brunswick Mtmng Nov. 4, 1956, the Ass em- that the most valuable and ur. of the minister uf 1 firemen's Ballla•t week Contrac· the brecle !or. a lwtnd tunnhel: Gen·~1·aJ !•~commendation 1 ;~·1 an~ Smel\mg C~mpany has under· bly of the United Nn\ions cstab· gently .required contribution that national defence, h pleased, here- i tor Robert Campeau a~cidentaliy i an's _aeronau tea · rescarc . In' ." 527 10 taken a million pro~rammc. Jishcd a United Nations command. Canada could rtiake to the force by, to make the following order: stepped on the hem of the maho(> I' tu~e exTnhectst, hlave os~~at~~~ob~~ 19 8 ana the Anacon Lead 1\linc! arc Cor an . emergency International at present would be to supply an , •own He ripped off two feet of tl " · c. ~nne co~ ~~h 5 c~d getting ready . for prociucll?n, force to secure and superii'C the augmented transport squadron of A.uthorlty ls hcreb~ gtven f?r the ;nd inter sent her a $100 clnqu~ $500,000 wtll be used m hio • P • Across the pro\ince •. near Sa!nt cessation of hostilities in lh·2 Mid· the RCAF and administrative anrt m~mtenan~e on actLvc servtceo of to cover repairs or replacement. plar.·2 research. ___ ...... ·- John, a n~w $60 mllhon n~wsp~m; die East; technical clements of the arm ~· offums and men of the R yal • t th' t meeting and chemtcal pulp plant ts bctn., And whereas member nations conting~n! to help in or~aniling the Canadian Navy' the Canad!an Refem~!al oCou~ctf o~ Wnmcn, She had suggested the ~100 be consldcrecl by Sir ~obert lllc· were invited to ·contribute self· administrnlion at the bas~ oi the a~my nnd the Roy ad~ Ca2n"a0Qdtan I ~~· th~V~itton termed the ripping used lo provde a few frills far Alpine and Son!, Llmtlecl, of Lon. contained battalion g r 0 11 p 5 10 force in Egypt. A1r Force, not exec; mg ,o m I • tss n ''illc"al subdivi· 1 tho~ oldest women in the St. Charles cl?"· and the Butler Company, of which Canacln agreed, ns a rc>ult ;·. . .,.,...... number at any one tLmc, as a part of h~,r gm\11 a h d as•urccl I and St. Patrick's old rolks home>. r "'· of which preparatoins were mark And whereas the Un.lted Nallons of or in Immediate support of an stOn. Howl!ver, she a "r draw· 1· "There never was a woman." . .wa Scotia the comparatil•cly conu~ander has also advised tha!, eme,rgcncy interna~ional fJ:ce or· ?lr. Campe~!1 that, b~nla"~ wiis I sain the 60-year-olrl mayor, "~o smnll ~lerscy Paper Company has the dispatch of the battalion shou!d i gamzed by the Umtcd Naltons to mg the hne the. fr o d to old that she "·asn't interested Ill been bought out by the Bowater ~fololOV Pl'eacltes n.~w hr. deferred until consi•:era·l mcure and supervise the cessation adequate for many promena es new clothes ...." Co~Mal~n. whi~ ~~s ~ e~ !wn ~~d~t~h~e~d~e~b~i~le~d~r~c~ql~li~re~m~e~n~~~o~£dh~o~st~il~it~ie~s~i~n~t~h~c~l~!~W~d~lc~E~a~d~.~c~o~m~e~.··~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~-~ pand these newsprtnt and putp- Communist Line --~~- ' making facilities. The Hearst Cor· l poratlon, of New York, is consid· T 0 ArM.sts .. crlng n new newsprint plant at . I· Sheet Harbor, and Swedish Inter· ! LONDO~ ~P.ri'P local demands, to supply thr rohusl members of the Canadian 1' big American de!encc bases located 1 fnmily. r .;.:12:....------·------__;--T-H_E_D_A_I_LY_N_E_WS, T~UR~E~Y·i·lOV. 22•. ··.• U R [ I. ·~·I t.•·. . . i'...... "'lGIIRT MIDDL!nN • JAMES MILUCAN • UJUARON •A Ulii/Lns.IL·IIIIEO:IAIIGIIAL fJCIURE Also-SPECIAL FEATURETTE · iiMES OF SHOW& AU.T No 'm A/so-NOVELTY EVENING SHOWS: 7.00 P.M.-9. P.M; EVENING-" ANGELA" •••••••••••.•.. 7 AI513-NOVELTY EVENING SHOWS: 7.15-9.15 MATINEE 2 P.M. "JIALLS OF JIIONTEZUMA" .... · .... " "" "' MATINEES: 2.30 - SATURDAY 2 O'CLOCK . t:VENJ~;G SHOWS: 1 P.M.-9·P,M. ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT• 'MATINEE % P.M • ,.' MATINEE I P.M. EVENING-ADULTS •• , •.•. 75c. . CHILDREN ...... 35e. .MATINEES-ADULTS ...... SOc. • CUILDREN; ...... %5e, .l NEXT ATTRACTION NEXT ATTRACTION J, RICJIARD TODD-JEAN PETERS In "A !I-IAN CAI.~ED NEXT ATTRACTION JOSEPH COTTEN - RHONDA FLEMtSG - LAST TIMES TO-DAY PE'fER"-A ~lOTION PIC'ftT!lE YOUR IIEART WILl. WILUA!\1 IJOI.DEN-DERORAJI KERR in "THF. PROUD COREY In "TilE KILLER IS LOOSt:" - CHERISH. FOREVE!l! AND PROF ANE''-DRAi\IA-ROliANCF.-VISTA VISION. · THRILLS-DRA~IA. "PRICE OF FEAR. II ~E DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, ~OV. ?.!• 195:..o.6""!'"'"'------:--~------~------....:...~----...:...------_;_~ ' I Oly111pic Gan~es Orreps st. Pats Takes Ov~r Flyers 8-0 Buckmasters l Third Spot In League Over Oilers Win 6-4 Today· In · MelbQurne The Buc'tmasters continued their By STUART UNDEUI!ILL 1tc.•ck before placmg 1t m r1;e The Margene Flyers chalked up wmmng streak m the C1vii Sm•1ee lllelbournc )tcutcrs) - Th3 19jG Ol)lllple bJ11l Thc1c 1t 11111 hUin J)ou· 1,/lol.v Cross 7-3-Ttvo Pel'iods their second wm In two starts Hockey League last mght as they\ 01) mp!c Games, tcstmg ground mght and day unlll the G:mc3' last night In Commercial hockey cd"ed out the hard working Un· for the II orld's amateur spot to end JJ. i tlwut Penfllties as they walloped the Imperial Oil • e.;ploymcnt Insurance CommiSSIOn 1 men, opens tdday on the brick· I Si!\'G OLY~lPiC IIY~IN •• nw• rd wttl third place I circled a lone Holy Cro~s defence· by a lopsided score of 8·0. Spark· by a f-4 score. It was a goal for 1 red track of lllellxlurne's cmkPt After mas~cd choirs ~mg a spe· ~(, ,nal Tramlng last man and fired one pass !!lurphy to ed by three goals by D. Youden : r• 1 111 I The St. John's Hockey League Igood and all teams mll ha~e a goal a:"imr nght down to the last ground. clallj'-composcd 01) mp1c J,ymn, an 11 '•h 111 ,, •'"'lltrd the lloly gh·e the Holy Cross a two goal and two by Albert Power the will have to go directly to the dif[icult time gettmg past h1m. wh1slle w1lh the Bucks scormg A capacity crolld of 110,000 1\ Australian compehtar w1!1 take the 1." l,' i' ,,,,rr ,,r 7 3 ln the lead. Eight minutes later Kelley Flyers had an easy night. It was Stadium Hockev Committee to • • • the1r msurance marker with on!~ expec!•!d to be prcocnt to hear !h~, oath of amateumm on behalf of t•' • .'. tnr w rhr season I and B)rne combined with Kelley their second big victory In two trash out practice hours for tile I The St. John's Commercial 20 second!; left in the game. Duke of Edmbur;:h sa)· "I de- all compelltcr> .. .·~ •;·'',',,·~ rlurd prrwclh barrage I doinR the needful. That was all nights. On Tuesday night they junior and senior all stars as far Ilockcy League mav crQwn nc11 \ The big star of the game was cJ:y-c open the Oly mp1c Games ~f ~t~ndm:1 on the rostrum facing .~ 19 1 , thai l'"'u~hl I c game the period. trounced Haney and Company 7-(J, as I can le.arn through the grape· champions this ) car, a look at the UIC goaltender Fanny Brcn· aa, celcbrahng the 161 1 01) m· the r:) al box, Wllh the ·' 1stralian 1 1 : :' ~ •· f••r 11111 pmorls on I)' I It was the third period that They held a two goal lead In l'lnc. The Stadium hours arc all Tucs1lay ni~ht's game imlicntes. nan 11ho shone m the nets Time pmd of the modern era." fla;: m hiS right h?.nd and sur • • '· , rn ·r•'rrtl all hy the\ most the game goals were scor· the first period and added two booked up and for the league to A team kno\ln as the after lime he pulled orr great saves Greece, • or the' ancwut rounded by of othcf 1 11 or ~1argenc I hom~ llag-beal·~rs •· ~J·r' , 1 eel 11lth St. Pat's four and Holy more In the second. In the third get practrce hours the HockPv Fl)crs (rom Canada Packers and 1t 11as due to hln performance Olympics, Will lead the pradc uf 1 cnmpchng nahono, he 1111J d~ • ror 11 .r 11111 fur the lmh 1Cross tall~ lng three. The third period thcv accounted for four Committee will have to step In ga1·e last year's champs, Ilarvey that UIC J;ept on the tarls of the 1 ~or~ than 4,000 athletes of 69 na- cla~c 1 and see what can be done. & Cmnpanv, the orst beating Buckmasters. lions as they march around the ''\\'c s11car that we 11tll take i ,:r; ·'"', 1h•' lo•t to the period was only ua old when one being' scored on a penalty 11 1 ·, • ; : , 1hr11 upNlC~ and Kctlc~·. and B) rne again combined shot. The Imperial had tbelr • • • they bal'c received since the re At the end of the f1rst per10d the, track to take up pos1l10ns on the part 111 the Oh mp1e Game:; in fa1r 11 on Bucks held a 1·0 lead on a goal1 grassy ccntrcfrcld The nr\lons 1compet111on. rcspc~tmg the rcgu. l! • r lt~ltll.•ll< b) a 7·51 111th Kelley again dmng the scor· chance to break the shutout In the 11 I have no confirmation of vhal of the League. The Flyers Murray Long after he prcked follow in alphal:dtcal order, ex 'lnllon, 11h1cb them and 1 b~ 1 go1·~rn , 'r"r r •( ( ,nct rncountcr. lng to gh e the St. Pat's a 4 0 I third period when th~y were this as this column Is written In do\IUCII the champs bv a 7·0 up a loose puck in front of the cepl for Australia \lh1Ch, as ho,t • 111th the dcs1rc tiJ par!tc1pate 1n : \ , •• 1 ~ 1 1hr llol\ ~ros5 rc• lead, The St. Pat's shot Into a a11arded a penalty shot but Hard· advance of "What may result score. llaneys arc as strong as UIC nets With only one mtnute nahon, brmgs up 111 the rear. 1the true sp111t of >!XIrtsmanslnp : • • " h '1 nun~ rn eel·, £1\'C goal lead at 8.16 when Greene lng In the Flyers nets made a nice 11 within the past 24 hours, but last I'Car and Ibis sho11s that played in the game. se1entcen sec- The athletes 11111 be 11clcom~d £or the honor or our country and •. .'. ~~· 111h 1"''h teams hal'· 11ent solo and scored one of the sa\c on the shot, sizing up the situation as the i\largene hovs arc now on onds after the start of the second by W1lfred Hughes, cha1rman of the glor) of sport." ' '. ",1•1 , "h nicest goals or the game Murphy The first goal of the game came It now stands I ean see where the road to vlctorv. It's early period Tom Efford bed up the the orgamzing comm1ltec, bef01 e It 1s the f1rst hmc the Olympics J.C THE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1 ~ • 9 OUR BOARDING HOUS~ With MAJOR HOOPLE Stock Market Report' I Steamship M;ovemen~ • FlJRN~SS WAHREN LINE sailing Nov. 28 (CornE TlliiOl'iTO fLO~Il'iCl STOCr.l Con Gll11tl MOO 10 9\j 91\ - \1 ~ "' n, Caud.lan r"•' CG Arrow . 3000 20 20 ~0 . -1 Nova Scotia due Boston Nov, 15. Philaaclphia and New yfll\ T•,.•t• Stea l:n•a.nl• Net. tt e Guayana IJ.IJl,_ :1.1 ~ 23 -1 1 IQuot•tfon• In rrnu untou marl>td 1. c Hallin ,,.... lA 157 160 -s Leaving Bostgn Nov. 16 and Hali· . 'NFLD. CAN. STEAats.di 2-0I!d tot, •d-Ex·dh'!dtnd, xr-Ex·riJh\1 l'on Howey 3800 350 310 .~n -ID fax Nov. ,o, due St. John'• Nov. I Belle Isle due St. Johft' w-t·"'·•rnatl.) c-.on M s 133.1 U7!-l 2'1!; :.•m - H 1 ~ht !! Morrllon 1000 II 19 19 -I 22. Sailing again same day for • 22, sailing Nov. 24. Satu Rlr- La" Cla11 Ch'rr 1: Mooher 1000 5! ll ~J -1 Liverpool. ~ 'Bedford II, leaving lla!iJ liiNf.S t:on Nichol ~333 10 tn 1n - 1'1 11 . I Abbioan 31900 M 16 It 41 c Nonhld 2500 71 11 71 -1 Newfoundland leaving Liverpool 124, due St. John's No1•• 2 ~ Atad \lno 7DOQ Wo 1~\i 121\ + \i 1: Porsh :UOO 10 :o 20 · Nov. 21, doe St. John's Nov. n, Nov. 27. Ahltthn 1[00 l! I I 3 :IIi -~ C Jled Pop 1$00 " ~I ~~ Leaving for Halifax and Boston Belle Isle II leat·ing ll·l~ ··~· t:pl 6000 12 12 12 -1 r. ned Pop 1:1011 21 :11 21 Allam ~'Gn IJJI;, m; 15\i - II C ReJcl lfiOO II· 78 fO -3 Nov. 28, due Halifax Nov. 30 and 28, due SL ·John's Nov 11 .\110m drb 3 Ito to 10 -1 c Sannom~ lOCO t 1 t il A:tom M• :W 113 71! 715 Con Sud 14110 110 :»8 •s -1 Boston Dec, 3. Leaving Boston Dec. 3. · ' Afn J.ardrr ' 11100 15 16 lA conweot 300 370 501 1\6.1 +5 --'111 Nrpho 1000 :10 171 "71 -1 Copper Corp 1300 Ill • 109 IU +I Dec. 4 an~ Halifax Dec. 8, dut Bedford II leaving AJ!IC' . ~. M.S. "BEDJo'ORD II" t HALIFAX • ST. JOHN'S . -·~ Leuinc llallfu: • November 24\h...... Due St. John's Ncvember 26th Decemb~r 3rd...... , ,. • Due St. John's Dec~mber 5th December lith ...... ,. .. Due St. John's December 13th December Ilith ...... Due St. John's December 21st December 28th . , .... Due St. John's December 31st 111.5,' "BELLE ISJ,E II" HALII-'AX • sT. JOHN'S l · Lea,·in; Halifax: · · . November 28th ...... , ,. .Due St. John's November .3oth December ?th...... , ... Due St•• Tohn's December . Dt11 Dcc~mbcr 15tlt., • , , , , , , . Due St. John's December 17th lh to see .. l December 24th.. .. , .... Due St. John's December 26\b . an lhrv 1 las it 'it For Immediate clearance per direct sailln~ll. sen In tl f'or rates. space and other Information appl)': ' I V• Should th' HARVEY & CO., LTD.,. General Agents; Dlql, 2157 1 tho~~ 1 .-R.N. COLE, Spec1cl Representative, St. John's, Oiai :?207· 11 the arl'· : • or to l'iGlJant j ; been In TtlE ROBf!Rl REFORD COMPANY, LTD., Ag1ntl ~an If he ; 1 Montreal and Toronto · o[ and ll'h !. H~AD_OFFICI - HALIFAX. N.l. aU he SUI I· I I· · r: 1 I. I t 1 iL I , l; .-J . ' ·;·. 15 y NEWS. THURSDAY, NOV. 22 1956 Academy Mr. and Mn. Herbert Swain spent the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted 1 1 Chur1•hill, South Side. They havt> now returned to their home !'ar on Bt>ll bland '"''d ~[13 ! •fl ..llo •4~ 101 zH ~~, '"~ll . ~ . .:.;lfi:,:__;.______.....; ______~~-~--....;..---~------!..T•~~ DAILY NE>~,·~~·~~~RS~.t.,Y, NOv. 22 ------~------' FI~TE!O.'I Y.E~~6 Ai::o I FE~~ FOI from 6 to 11 inclusil'e were was incurred when the toilets of 2nd, ·Audrey Kirby; 3rd, Elaine 1 ... 742 placed under a subject tcacl1ing the old building were completely 1 Horwood. ' Both sides nrl. timctoblc with a threefold objcc·. rcno1·atcd at a cost of somc~vhcrc, Graci~ 6: Is!, Norman Penney;: North East South Wrst til·c. tirst to ~cc il class.es, as low . in. the l'iclnity ~f 81:!00. Shghtly i 2nd, H1lda Saunders; 3rd, Greta: I'+ Pass 1• Pass a$ ~radr li wunld bench! or lose 01 er SBOO of lhts 1~as raised by I Reid. · , · I 2"' Pass 2 + Pass under ,.uch an sec· the Horne and School Association Grade 7: 1st, Carol Moores; 2nd, 2 .to Pass 2 N.T. Pass anan~ement, 1 1 4 ofl Pass Pass Pass 1,ndl)' to gil·c the higher grade: for that purpose and passed Ol'cr, Ger.;!~ Taylor; 3rd, Victor French. tr.Jchcrs ~n opportunit~· ol earlier to the School Board. ! Grade 8: 1st Charlie Moores, Opening lead-• 3 ;;cquaintancc with the pupils. and This concludes , m~· report but i 2nd, llildred Howell;· 3rd, Heather thlrdly to make usc of the natural before_ I sit down I should like to i llloorcs. . ;;r.titudr some teachers have for bring to ~·our attention that we • Grade ·9: 1st Ccctl Horwood; BY OSWALD JACOBY \ certain ~ubjccts over others with hai'C facing us many problems, I2nd, Ruth,' Taylor; 3rd, Warrick One of the most important fig. the hope that they would find it some or which arc local and ap.l Butt. · · · ures In European bridge (or the possible to pass along t1mt aptitude ply to uur own school but others I Grade 10: 1st, Ralph Moore. 2nd, last 20 years has been Baron 'I 11 hi h 1 · 1 1 f I Fr d d Robert de Nixon, president of or lii:in;: to the pupils. " 1 e our 1~ c app y to us as c t zens o I ' e s aun· crs; 3rd, Doreen the European Bl'id.,"e League. He 11bsen·ations were not all con· Newfoundland, others ·which we j ~loores. rlusivc we still feel thnt, pro1•ined should consider as C1nadlans. ,Just Grade· 11: 'lst DUncan Jerrell will scrl'e as non· playing captain c 1 f .,. o[ the Italian team, champions ol the teaching is rcawnably good, to mention two or three: As New·' II' nner o Electoral); 2nd, James Europe, when they play in New cla~scs as low as grades 6 and 7 !oundlanders we should be con·) Thoms;: 3rd, Carr Stevenson.: York next January for the learn most consistcntlr when they sidering the advantages anet dis· En gUsh_ Prize~:· · · . world's championship. ar~ under the control of ·one advant:ges ·or Centralization of G~adc ·1: LornA' Boutcher; Nexon's own skill is sllown in tc:chcr. Education; ·the question of whcth· Grade 2: Elizabeth RUs!cll. the way he played the South This 1-car we have enrolled to cr· or not we ·should be lcl')'ing an Grade 3: Sandra Stentaford. cauls, shown here. The bidding nate 393 pupil; ann we noll' ha1·c EducaUon 'l'ax in Ncwfoundlnnd; Grade 4: Jutt.a •'Hcin, ·· may rot be to everybody's taste. rr~ccupicrl or rather 1 ~hotild sa)' the worsening of the situation with Grade· 3:A~drcy Kirby. . hut the final contract was ccr· rr:nvaded thr la>t available room. respect to Reiling enough quahflcd Grade 6.· Htlda Saunders. · tainl~· logical enou~:h. \\'r now ha1·c 10 rc:ular class· teacher~ to fill our schools, i.e.; Grade 7: Gerald Ta~'lor. West opened the three of r~ 111115 and . the room !ormerb· the· proble!n of rccr·uitmenl a.nd rc· Grade 8: Mildred Howell. hearts. and East put up the ¥nown a~ thr music room which tcntion of teachers; the problem' Grade 9: Jennie' Oiltcs. , IJUeen. What should South do? ,.,,. ,;cn·c~ ao a cnmbination, can·! that confronts us respecting our Gr.adc lO: Fred Saunden. I Suppose South ·.wins wilh the t•cn. nflirc. record room, educational curriculum. whether it 11: Judith Earle, i ace and rulfs a heart in dummy. stora~c 1 Gr~dc room and committee room is also meejs the needs of today, whether !\\. & J, Moores $25), /le ~~·iil.l~e a~lowcd lor g~~ to hjs l'•rn' for l'crtain classc• durin;! it d1scrirninatr.s too much againsljl Special Prlres: land 11'11 th I c lfcfn ° ramhonn. .. ·. 1 1 'I 1 · h · 1 Kind t • 'I · an can en ru ano 11 1cr ear 1 thr week. Our ~taff h~s mcrc.ascd t 1e c c1•cr pupt, II' 1ct cr tl s or ergar en. •• a.nuscrtpt, Rod in dumnn· ·Now South cis 1 ' --- rr"m 10 to 11 and no•v comprises,, is not lending I? del'clop a race llloorcs, Linda· Wareham; Healt.h tangled up' and will ~~·entu~ll;. ~li,;~, ~1. Pcnnc 1·, v. Da1·is. B., of mediocre indtviduals; whethcr.\Inspeclion, Harold Skinner, El'lC lose two clubs the ace or dia· :\<>rl. F. ncirl. B. Pike. J. we arc going to be able to mal;c Stcntaford and Louise Parsons; monds and a 'diamond ruff Roonc~·.! ' r. Pcnnc~·. an:t ~!ems. E. Pike, 1 It pos~iblc for those lndil·iduals \Progress, Garry Parsons, Marilyn 1\exon solved all of his' prob II'' ('aral·an, 11. Da1·i~ and H. French. who arc so Inclined to rcccil'e Rowe; Industry, Johnnie Clarke, !ems bv simply refusing the fil'sl .I Our Public Examination results l'oc.ationi:l training in the field in j Kathryn Taylor; 1\!crit, Eric Stenia· trick. • were a~ follows: winch their aptitudes lie. On the I f~rd, Susanne Gillespie, Sandra East returned a heart, but G.ra( l c "H-·- "O wro 1c "',,,... 3111 ,.. , -~0 :-lationai field there is the quer. , \\alters,k d Betty· Forward; Hand· durnm"' ruffed and cashed the p; ·.;cd-SO'"'• pa;s. t 1on of whether there sho.uld or · wor an Colouring, Mabel Burke, ace and jack of spades, Declarer Grade 10_ 8 wrote exams; 4 should not be equalintion of edu· Duncan Howell, Jennifer Penney, could now lead a low diamond cational opportunity for all Cana .. Lrnn Earle. tn the ten In order to draw the ras;cd-50';. pass. . Gracie 11 _ 13 wrote exams; 9 dian children and whether or not Grade 1: Progress, George For- 'rest of the trumps. He could pa>;~d-jO'r pa~'· there should be Jo'ctlcral aid to ward, Glcnis Penney; Industry continue with the diamonds, and Three of our grade II'~ secured mal~c that a rcalitr. Harold Gillespie, Peggy Hiscock: still llad the ace ol hearts to con· ~c pupt'ls The local problems that appll' Merit, Richard Young Glen!~ lrol that suit and thus make sure I10nours an d one of t " · • p ,. . · ' 1 h · t t 11 uncan Jnrctt, won the c.arbonear· to our school arc l'ery Cl'idcnt an? e~ncy, N1gel Bishop, Linda Pen· o ts game con rae . Ba,· de Verde Electoral Scholar· 1 arc on us now. The most lmmcdt· ne~ · ~!EXICO CITY !AP) - ~lcxico 1 : II ate is the question ol accommoda· Grade 2: Progress, Peter Moore ~ np. Student ,\cth·itlc~ · · lion for nc~t ~·car. Our enroll· Linr1a Butt; Industry, Da\•id Nichoi and Italy hal'e signed an agrc~· menl to Increase th·~ir exchange The mcmb"crs 111 the staff and mcnt has increased by 1·3 durjng and Sylvia Noel; Merit, Dianne THEN I!D ae:,;· RECWJE 11-1 or mol'ics and to encourage joint MY F,d.VORITE e.EFO;>..s !TS the whole school is a~ain indebted I these last 5 years. In 1953 our net Dean, Jeanette Parsons, Graham productions by Mexican and Ita 1· to pupils who acting as enrollment was 295, our enroll· I Horwood, Noel, SNATOlED AWAY! .---,....j 16 1;~. 1 ~Voodrow ian mo\'le makers. Pre!ects did a great service to ~en! for t!1e lliQnth of October Grade 3. Progress, Gerald Par· the school and to their fellow us 303. \\ c arc certain!>• going 1 sons, Shirley Parsons; Industry, The Chairmnn, in his final re· pupils. Thcl' were: Reg Parsons to need another r?om next year. Keith Burgess, Christine . Pike; .marks, thanked all who showed 1head boy prefect). Carl Ste\•en· Where arc we gomg to find it? :\lerlt,. Elizabeth Taylor, Carol their interest in the school by ·on Ernest Cole Fred saunders Of course it could be postponed Oates, Ernest Soper, Robin Taylor. their attendance the Principal and ~·h~rlie :lloorcs, George Cole, Ji~ a year or so b~· discontinuing the Grade 4: Progress, Rolf Krone, st.af! for their ' fine work, the rennc1• and Cecil Oates; Judith K!ndergarten class. Do any o( you Pauline Parsons; Industry, Wendel youthful performers and :llr. Ern· Earle 'chend ;:irl prcfcctl, Patricia ~tsh to do that? If the BQard con· Forward, Margaret Osmond; Merit, est Pike, their teacher, for their Tal'lnr, Ida Soper. Doreen Reid, ttnurs to receive the Iinancial sup. Ann Skinner; Peggy Ann Cameron, fine performance o[ "1'he Princess • Ro~•e Forward, Cynthia Taylor, port that it ha~ rcceil•cd for the Frank Davis, Donald Horwood. wlio wanted to be a Fairy,'' the I ,lunc Soper, and' Flor~ Hedges. 4 new rooms lh~t were bu!Jt in , Grade 5: Progress, Harold Evely, donor~ of prizes, the pupils and, This ycar· Prefects will he pres· 1953 lh~n it will be a -long lime I Sandra· Moore; Industry, Max last but not least, the hon B. J. t 5 I rntcd to you ~ little later in the b~forc ~our problem is solved. Yon Powell, Anna Penney; Merit, Abbott and Mrs. Abbott. The Na· I 11 ro~ram. mtght possibly ha1·e reached the Eleanor Moore, .. Da\'id . Russell, tiona! Anthem brought the eve· The ~chool canteen w~! a~ain stage of discontinuing grade 1 or Carol Jerrell, Bruce Norris. ning's entertainment to a_ close. oorratcd ny pupils who sacrificed even. grade 2 before you are In n Gra~e 6: Progress, Willie Butt, T)le report of .a speech day th~ir recess periods In do it. position to open your required new Sharon Whyte; Industry, Ross His· would not be complete unless we The Student Book Socict~· was rooms. . . cock, Elizabeth Young; .Merit, congratulated all those who help· a;ain In operation, the work being Pracllcally every year I have ~lary Parsons, Elke Hein, Johnnie ed make It a success and particu· handled by Doreen Reid. presented to you the dire neces· Penney, Ronni~ Howell. . Jarly the prize winners. Howel'er, The school was again organized slty of a Principal's and ·record Grade 7: Pr!lgress, Harold Noel, in congratulating them we would as a Thrift Club and savings office. llost individuals actively Jean Parsons; Industry, Fred like to give a word of encourage ~tamp; wc:e sold. Red Cross associated .with education find it Powell, Carol 'Moores; Merit, David ment to those who failed to win Branches were organized and op- incredible_' that In a· ten room ~loores, ··Raymond 'l'lo~l,· Noel one. Examinations don't always crated in practically all of the school there 'should be no such Hedges, Billy Dpvls; Billy Cam- show a faultless picture and we cl~ssrooms. · office. . . eron, . .. : · think that the following little A magazine subscription cam· Then there is. the need of a Grade 8 Progress, .George Cole, poem will show what we mean paign was carried on by some of science laboratory if the sciences Heather Moores; Industry, Ernest better than any of our words tht> pupils and while they did not of chemistry arid physics continue Prystavik, Heather Moores; Merit, could. ~I'll ll',sny subscriptions It was not to be taught. It Is Impossible to Christine Frn~en, .Jacqueline· Bur· A CJIII,D'S F_UTURE thP fault or lack of trying on their teach them_ as they should be den, Virginia Taylor,· George Cole. To Ask part; it was just that they did not taught without a science lab, Grade 9: Pro!ll'ess, :Roy White, Where are the playmateS'of yester· get the support. 'fhe studen\5 from Ladles and gentlen1en, these ore Jennie Oat~s;· Ind'ustry, "Edgar dn)', their pocket mone~· and otherwise your problems and they ure going Hiscock, Ruth ·Taylor; 1\!er!t,' Rose The fellows we knew at school? raised some money for the St. to be your problems regardless Forward,. Cecii·.Oates, Flora Hed· What has become of the studious John Ambulance and the splendid of who is your Principal. You ges; Chemistry, Rulh Taylor• ·one, I. sum of ~65 for the. Polio March of are 11oing to have to lace them If French, Cecil'. Horwood. ' And where, oh where, is the fool? ,. Dimes Campaign. . ·y.ou hope to keep pace with cduca· 'Grade ·10: ·"Progress, Doreen Oh! 'what has become ol the Several concerts, pi~~·~. etc .. · ltonal pro~:rcss toci~y. Mo_orcs; Industry, Fred s~unders, oraior, were st.H:cd h~· l'arlou~ classes anrl BOYLE SCIIOI.ARSIIIPS Dnrccn ,Reid; Merit, Fred· Saun· Whose. pa~sion wa5 In recite? troUpl'. l'upils from ;:radcs 7 anrl The Chairman mncle a release dcr.1, Ralph 'M.oore, ·norten Reid, And thr. bashful one·, who would I :1 presented ~ 'short pia~· ~t our· on thP. "Boyle" Scholarship~. They Patrick Ta~·lor; ·Chemistry,. Ralph I .not speak ,; piece ... Ui~trihution of l'rizr.~ pro~ram arr th~- ~cqucst of lhe ·late Dr. Moou; f'rench, Ralph Moore. . ·.unless he succumiJcrl to fri.l:ht? lP~t fall. rupih of Kindrrgarle!l Robert .Wrlliam Boyle, anrl arc In Grade . ! I: ['ro!irm. ,. ·D;wid And what has become of the model I and narlc 1 sta~crl a \'cry pleas· memory of his parcnt.1, the intc Thoms, Mtlcircd Pemiey; Inpuslry, boy . in;: Chri~tmas ·pros:ram .lu~t before Dr. Albert Boyle'.and Mrli. Sophlr. Rei: !'arsons, Anthony ~oores, Who was ahva~·s teacher'~ pet, Ihr. closin~ nf school for· the Maddock Boyle: He . pointed out Ju,dith Earle; Chemistry. and ·And where, oh where, Is the tough \ C~ristmas reces~. A concert wa~ that while the manner of; award- French won by Dunean Jerrett. )'oung one, , 5 sla~ed' b~· pupils nf grades 4 and ing them had not yet been fully Diplomas (In order of merit)· The one we can never forget? ~ 1i sometime In March. The school decided upon, It was sale. to ~ay Grade U: Cecil Horwood, Ruth And Answer r putlc!pated In a Kiwanis 'POll• It would be In time for ne.xt· year's Taylor, Warrick, Butt,· Arlene The studious one as we have been ' snr,ed oratorical contest: ·a~ain I ·speech· day,' and· 'added that· the Rhelnhardt, Flora Hedges, Rose told, am 1nrrr to say that we won no scholarships should, Indeed, be an Forward, Jennie ·Oates, Mdriika Is· driving a hack these days, I trophies bul_ we did gh•e a good Incentive ·to' stuclcnl! to' work Voss,. Shirley Rossiter, Cynthia While the fool owns stock In a ac:ount of ourseh·es.• harder than ever.· Taylor, Margaret Hiscock;' June bank or two, ' Practic~Jlv ~II nur P.litible boys PRESENTATJO~ OF DIPLOftiAS Soper,· Roy Snow; Ada··Earle. Ed· And a railroad· thaf always pays. WEre memlJen of the Air Cadet AND PRIZES gar Hiscock, Anne Earle, Betty I. The _or.atnr that we knew so well • Corp!. In fact, 1 ll'oulrl sa)' that · Diplomas were' presentee! by Penn~y. Cecil Oates, Lorraine Par· Is a clerk In a dry goods store, our ~enio.r hoys ll'erc the nucleus ~Irs. B. ,J. Abbott: pr17as by Mrs. sons, Myers Oates~ ·- , While the bashful kid we knew of the Air C~•lrt~. ., W. B. Johnson, who had as as· Grade X: Ralph Moore, Freder· has been ,\tJd·tlrs slstants Misses Florence and Melba lck · ·.Saund~rs, Doreen Moor~s. -In Congress ten 'years or more • • The school still continues ·us Penney, members of the teaching Doreen .Reid. . , . · The m'odel boy is behind bars co:nnrc~enslve pro1ram of games staff. · . 1 · Grade . XI: . Duncan Jerrell, For stealing ·a neighbour's cow. and P.T. and th~rc Is considerable · PRIZE WINNERS Jam.cs · Thoms, :carl Stevenson, And you ask, "1vhat' of the tough c~"l~ct'tinn rlemonst·:tcd In the Po~ltlon Prizes: Judith.::;, Earle, Anlhon,l' Moores, ~·oun~, one?" · i~t·"n?l a'1rt ~x\·rn·l ~norts com· Grade 1: lsi, Lorna Boutchcr; fieginald Par5ons~ -~llldrc~ Penney, Oh. he's a preacher now." r:t:tiuns wi:h which this school 2nd, Paula l!owcll; 3rd, ·Pauline Ernest A. Colo, David. Thomas;· (l"ith apuloglcs In the c~mposel') ·. .,· _. ' I .. ·' l' ' . ·f;r DAILY N·::ws, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 19.56 ,; ov BY. JOSE SALINOS AND ROD. REED . Crump Sa,ys WatCh Germany. Neh~u To Be . ~ . ' ·. · Mediator In ·. · • . Hungary And, ·Britain In .. 56 01ympiCS. -BUDAPEST fi"' • • ~ • ·------~------~---- ..;{ than the Eskimos and we'l! score "Texa~ o! Canada." · Posted OI".Cr the gates of the f' fashion forecasts and some a. lot o( point~,'' he said. "It ~nl 'I'he 10·unit entry Is B.C.'s rebut- camp was a huge sign in Hun., really new and appetizing lunges .on wntch. !>earn can ke ter from Kelowna, training ill t~r. Job, \\ alkcr sa11l. I site of thp British Columbia Lion.~ t.l·.! TI~IRD Cl\~CK · . · of the Western Interprovincial .SLIPPERS Iil \\ alkcr and hcs team Will be ; Fool ball Union. · ,I getting their thirll straight crack : I,AST :IIINUTil SWITCH ·christmas at the. Eskimos in Turonto Satur·l Frank Baker, ~'nncou\'er alcler· FOR THE II: . ~~y. Edmonton has won, both pr~- ' man, said plans harl been to inflale '1~us gamcs-:-26·2.1 In 'loronlo m 1 thr ·long cloth model with helium 19o~ on Parker's. S:i·yard run wilh, anrl ha1·e il float abo\'e the par- ENTIRE Rww»! L·.,. i i less than fou1· m.mutes to play and adc. held down by ropes. · . ' 31·19 last )">Car 111 Vancouver. •·We had to make a switch At r ;I The weallt~r could hal'e an im· IIH! last minute. We learned that FAMILY H portanl bcar1ng on the outcome o! all helium come~ from the United the game, Stntes on auota ~nd had to be ord· See our selection o£ leis· T~c Aluette~. th_eir attack ba~~d 1 e~>~l six months aMnd.'' ure·lovln~ styles thnt arr ·oll 11\amaly on passmg, are hopm~ \ So the nwdcl will be filled wilh for a dr~· field to give quarb~rbac!t hu"e air·fillcd weather balloons practicP.ble gifts £o1· any Sam Etc!tcvcr:y a chance tu. shake \ and m~n stand!nR inside the mon· (I ln,ose. h1s t11o top rece1vers- 1 stcr wtll work a wooden spine up member on your gift Jist. 'I U Qumn and Hal Patterson, 1·otctl 1 and down to give the illusion that this Y~ar's outstanding player in O~opog0 is 5Wimming. C~nad1an f!lotball. • . Leading off the B.C. entry will FOR WOMI!N I. fh~ Esk1mos, 11:1th the1r ztrong he a . large model . of a Paeific 1\Iocassin Elippers, Mule :unnmg. alta~k, Will have an edge Great Eastern railway cngint!, slippers, S~lin slippers with 1f t,hc f1eld 1s .wet. . • . hung with 5equin·studdcd watering · \\ alkcr constders Ins t'efenSIVe 1 cans and with flowers growing in ,'wedge hr.cls and many .Walker also disclosed that he the cowcatcher. other altrnrlivc style5, with or without fur trim. Sizes :viii not conch .th!l eastern learn Bill Clancey, retirin~ Lions di· 1n the annual all. • star game at rector, is in charge of E•~lling $10 4 tn 9. Pres~mg p~rsonfll bu5~ i' yancouver. kits to Lions supporters. 'fhey in· Priced from j !nc~s in ~he Umte~ States 'tnnde elude rain ba(s, raincoats and urn .. I It tmposstble · for h1m. to lake on brella~ inscribed with snch slo- ta th e. iob, \Viilkcr said. gans ~s "1\le and B.C.," and ''Lo-;e '1.29 $4.50 m-.r THIRD. CRACK that B.almy C.limate,'' ancl donP. '\ alket and his team will 'be iri· the orange and black colors of FOR' CHILDREJI .•.J. gelling IIY.!lr thirdstralghl crack 1 the co~st team. • T,"J, Slippers attracth·ell' styled and hi.:s_te.:.a_m_ll_'i-nn-i-ng_a_p_e_nn_a_n_t_,- ...r , u·. k ll tl' 'J',it ~trongly constrl!ctecl with S(){L or JlllC ey !Hall . e For instance, Cincinnati· !ans . ' hard soles and featuring anim· could pre>>ent a lair argument in ':J.. - I ~tfd, ornamentJt or Indian rlt· Chosen Most bch.11! of Frank Robinson, the pte· ' :''. cocious outfielder. The Redle)ls . ' sign 1·amp d~ca!G. · . ~- I:J PI 1 werC. In the thick o[ the race prac- Pricet! from 3 ll~JJ e ayer (ically down lp the wire, and there V is considerable doubt they would ,. ha\'e been were it not for Robin· NEW YORK (AP}-Selection' of son. 'Mickey Mantle as the American FOR MEN ' Milwaukee Brave.~ 1also · were '' WHOEVI!I:: TO!A.T C~ANIC 1 NOW PON T YOU GET League's mo~t valuable player for contenders to the 'bitter end. Would 15 OUT THE~E 50UNPIN~ E)\CITiiD. M.\'I'BE 1-lE'Ll this Year was easy, The Yankee Gent's morassin Slippers, HIS HO~N. l-IE DIDN'T GET TI-lE HOilN FIXED they have bt-:!n that close· with:'.ll r . p.\V A.N'I' ATTENTION AND 1'11 EM 'YOU 'CAN c~nl~e lieldcr sloocl out like pump Hank ,Aaron? We don't bllcvc so. gent's romeo slippers, ,gent'o f YOU,A!NE~. 1\l-IA.T GO TO !~EEP, km m a· barrel or apples. REESE A SPARKPLUG opera slipper~ and many ntllcr i. A~E ~·ou GOING Til, . The Ba!ll!bal! Writers' Assucb. ' PO ABOUT IT/ Ne\\'combe might lind romprti· styles. Sies 6 to 12. i lion commilter makinl( the choice tilln ei'Cn among his teammate.1. · 'l might ·as weiJ have been tryln~ \o We don't believe the club could Priced fram· • · pick 11 while marble out or a hat hav-e won without that perennial lhaf contained only. white marbles kid, Peewee Reest. J)lnior Gilliam $ ta ' . as far as the chance of I! o in g 1.65 ~6.60 was the most consistent performer '' wrong was concern)) throughout the season, and t a k e • But when it comes· to lit.?, Na away the power hitting o[ such FOR I!IOYS ,' . llonaJ League's most valuabl~. it musclemen as Gil Hodges anrl • .' ,'t. may not be so casy,.W c could be . ·' + Sturdy, comfortable sllppen \ . Dulc.~ Snider and ~·ou are takin~ styled with or without fur· 1.. · wron~. of course, The committee games out. of the· victory columl,, •' •• 'I'" . .,1 members might look at Don Ne·.l'· In Mantle's case, it's. highly ,. ~.It trim in a wide variety of stylea '. combe'.~ 27-7 record .for the E>!!a· .. . ;''. ' probable the Yankees could have YOUTHS', ~lzes 11 to 13 •' son and look no further. won without any other one play'cr If the big Dodger pitcher had with the possible exception of Yogi enjoyed a good world . series Wi! Berra, who finished second ·in tire 1.25 '•. 2.25 d'on't believe there would be • t'i! balloting, But without N.:antle we BOYS', ~lzcs 1 to !I sllgh~~st. doubt. about his choice:. doubt they. could have come home FLOP IN SERIES . first. 1.50' tD 3.75_ But.hc was pretty much o£ a fiop As previously mentioned, there in. the big show ancl there nrc fans are fanq who soured on ?'ewcomhe who would hold thls agalnst·hlm. after his world r>eries flops. Tiley DON'T WAll! SHOP. EARLY WHILE 'THE We say· fans, no't •commlllce mcl'n· rate him a front runner. a guv SELECTION IS COMPLETE bers, who we assume will apprcci-: ~1·hn chokes in the clnkh. • ate that the award is basecl on We don't flo for that. /lnyho(h' the. Kenson·~ play, and not 1yorld who ·wins 27 games Is J(oin~ t~ ~mr.s perform ancc. · ha\'c •ome of them ih there in '!'hat tltc Dod~crs woulri not ha1•r wi•1ch lhr heat wa• on. won the pennant ll'ithG.:cl N~ll'· Ilr .lust ~ot clobbci'NI l1v th " ·combc 'is obl•iou~. But thl" award Vankr·~.• th; ~ )'cnr, that's· all., isn't necessarily 'ba~ed on whether 'fhr.v're liRble' to do that to Any or not a ·npn .is responsible lur pitcherr .. • . . ___ _ .... \ ·' ...... ·THE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1956 i. .' rl.\No, ORGAN TUNlN!i · ~nd No U.l.C. Benefits· Repairiug. Single Tuuing Six Deiiiarids· Dollars. Wm. HOPLEY, 10 u·.N. Cornatlon St. 'Phone 2BID·L. STADIUM For. Strikers nct1,1m. ' 011',\WA (CPJ- An uncmplol'· ' 1 SCHEDULE. EIIfl Deportatio11 mcnt I t1 sur a n c ~ commission ' j • . I I . .. . o~pokcsm.an ·~Rid Wednesday thatj -~,· n:·~n ·or No, 2 colliery at Spring· hill, N.. S., who went on ~trike I Of Hungariatts far insurance benefits. after a Ia)'· I off because of· mine disaster ·will .- • !lr ROD CURRIE l In prelim\narv \'otcs the Gcn· not ·receh•e a·full week's bcnefils.l ______.s--:-:- I r~nadiin ~rm ~tall ":ruer era! Assembly uph!!ld inclusion of The 700 m·~n returned to work .•. REDDY J(tlOWAti. I I t~lTED ~ATIONS, N.'\. (CP)_ a clause recalling the 11 principlcs · Moriday after striking since last -" , 1 ..."t l':\Jted !'\ations \\'ednesday of the 1948 convention against gen· Thursday. The Canadian Press rc· ~~·::r:l b) ol'erwhelmin~ \'otes f~r oclde, the attempt todestt·oy a ported 1\londay from · Springhill Save· your ;~ r~d ~~ thr dep~rtatton of Hun· natlo~al, racial or rellglou.1 group. thnl they had been p'\oomlsed a ' :;~:"m ant~ Russta. On the vote requesi~LI by BoliVIa full weelt's benefits .to cover lhe .Energy · h ~:1 f ;er.c, of \'Ole; in ~~·hi~h: the reference to that agreen\ent pct•iml· th·~ mine was shut down ·~' ;xo.,:ut:on, wert a)1pro1'ed in 1 was sustained 38 to 10, with 31 becau~c of an explosion on· neigh· ~use · I / i p,r~ ;.~d lhen ln whole the uncom·j abstentions .. Canada also l'oted in boring No, 4 pit. The official said '· ~:.t!~J ,,mn bloc, Poland and. {aror of that seciJon. . thnt no such promls~ was made on; ELECTRICITY :;,,,;Ia ;i'li: thr~c ll'a~·s. 1 One of the main surprh-2s of lhe, behalf of th~ commission, I MEWS l nr ~:TliM Cuban rc;olullon, ap- 1 l'oling was Poland's abstention nn • The No. 2 mine was closed fr~m •• ,.. ~d tw ' ,-~tc o! ~!\ to 10, • the Indian • Cc1·lon .• lndonesid: Nov. 1 to. Nov.!3. 'J'he offlctal L DRY ·CLEANERS -..t:Jtew/otHtdl£;,t/= I • :t~:d ~~i S.11ict and Hun~:arian ~motion Instead. of oppa>ing It :1'. ,aid 'th~ first two dajos or ~Ill!!· .1.I So ! Same ·oay C::ounter Service I -~;~~"'n·~~~~ ... ., ta~e immediatr ·did the other eight So1'lct blo~ 1!own came at the ~nd nf a W•~e!t LIGHI NWI• FRIDAY, Nov. 23 i . i I 0 ... A .. y • I ... ' • • ' . by request, ; .. ~. :o :~•·r thr dcpomlion •II countries. . . . In which the men had all·rady . . . . I ,_ H.:~.;"~ .l~ di7rn;" and to ·restore i OthcL'$ .ab~tainin~. were \'\1~ 11 • rarncd enn!l~h In rlisentitlr thr:n JUNIOR HOCKEY 8.00 p.m. !'" , ,:~n,!: dcr~~terl.. · ,l~1·ia, Chile, :o;ationalbt Chino, lt;nm .benefit~ for that .week, The Cheap, . Bcliahle Elcciri~ih Guards vs, Feildians : ,. ,,t~:r~ rc .. oluti9n. AP!ll'OI'('{i. Caiba. thr. ·Dominican .llcpubfi.~. lollo~l'rn= . Wt•!k con~lllulcd 11-Jr 1 In nncl Around St. John ~ TO 1: :. : <;r~~cl Hun.iar·~· to let U:'\: E;:)'pt~· Ethiopia, ,lord~n. 'ranam<1,, >l~~utor)' "waili.n~ period" during; ll' • THERE CIJGHTA BE A LAW! By FAGALY and SHORTEN HUMP~: >JOT MUC~ OF tt. John's General Hospital A CiNNERr W~EN! WAS Bur LaT sAw/ 01 \ ~ . OF MlLLE·Y'S ... THE ,TO-t HARBOUR GRACE-The month JJJAND CO. '-··~--~-~----·----· ly meeting of the Parenl!fcachers' LIMITBD "YC Association of the United Church BOOK School look place at Coughlan Hall on Tuesday evening, November I 13th. President ~Irs. Pelley was "!'he Heirloom Bible GIRLS in the chair •.Elected as Convenor' . r. FROM was Mrs. Edwin Ma1·1in, and as j ...... 2..:.00 I membe.rs, Mrs. _John McKay and. A Call For Dr. Barton Mrs. Gordon S1mmonds Others I will be added. ' Elizabeth Seifert r ...... 4.00 I A collection for prizes for last 1 Th£• Intruder year's successful students is to be · • TOOTON'S WHI.TE made shortly, collectors' being Storm Jameson ...... 2.7 5 Mrs. R. Pelley, Mrs. Earl Crocker Roll Shehandoah • and Miss Vera Pottle. Dr. Good- · 2nd FLOOR ' i win ami Mr. N. Lebans volunteer· Bruce Lancaster ...... 4.50 · e:l to chauHeur the co.llceto.rs. Mr. The Fountain Overflows 1 \. lloyles opened a d1scuss1on be' i tween parents and teachers by · Rebecca · West ...... 5.00 i Finest Selection of CONFIRMATION givln~ .. an .opinion as to the best The Warrior I INDIVIDUAL way m wh1ch parents might assist their children with their home· Frank G. Slaughter. 4 .00 _CHRISTMAS 1i·o~k assignm~nts. Several worth· Call Me Mother wlulc suggestions gave room for CARDS ~ARDS furtl1~r discussion ,and proved in·, Virginia Taylor Klose 3.95 tereslmg, Thn. Nun 1s St in Newfoundland The usual cup of tea served by "' ory . Sc to $1.00 lhe lady member provided oppor· Kathryn Hulme ...... 4.50 1 Both Boxed and Single. tunil11 for a pleasant ending to the Th~ Rcbsart Affair I e1·cmng's p:~grammc. , \ Jeanette ond 1 Francrs • Lelton • ...... 3.50 i SEE Of ships And Men 1 !\fternoon of An Autocrat I . , . Norah Lof#s ...... 3.50 . OUR SIZES 10 - 12 14 HH. 1 1 u.: .. ~ .. ~ ·;;,~·· 'ungantinc 1 Man and Boy ' Uncut wa~ uw1~cu. ll> the urm ul Ned Arms#rong ...... 4.25! '-======------~===:~ .Joyce llros. ul Caruuncar, anu I·-::----:---:~-----~------======in the montn u1 uctoucr, ld•&, The Leacock Roundabout 1 ·w· , , t?uk a cargo ur hcrriug from Stephen Leacock ...... 4.00. Olllall S to1Ullllll Uhattcau, Labratlm, bulwd tur L h · J\lontreal. Upun arrival there 1 ost In T e Barren ..... LuL,\L-... - •• u., alluut anoth:' Retiring from Busi they disposed ul uwu· cargo, Farley Mowat ...... 3.00 cr pic'l · . loaded a genera! cargo or lluur,! The Vengeful Sea f Lemon Spong~ l'ie: JJOrk, butter, apple~, unions, etc., I · l'astry: une eight inch unbak· and left there about tne 17u1 i Edward Powe Snow ... 4.50, cd pastry shell. \ November. After landmg the: Diamohd ~ Hlling: Uue cup sugar, 3 pilot at Bick l:>ilnd, t11cy saiwd 1 . 1 taJJlcspoons nour, \4 cup mclled again, and ntct easterly winds 1 EmJiy Hahn ...... 4.50 : IJUttcr, 2 cups m1lk, 3 egg&, one SALE with thick fog 1ur uu·ec day~. · To! becken lemon, juice ann rmd n. cup), On Nui'CIIlucr ~1st, lttc ,,1nd Jllctlwd: Bleno~ sugar, flour and ESTABLISHED 1910 .s~ ·MILLEY LTD. choppc;l to Nurtt.wcst, blowing a Samuel Shellabarg~r · 4.50 butter. Separat~ e;ms. Beat egg gale With snow dnu frost. ALJout yolks thoroughly Add to sugar Balance of MERCHANDISE on hand ho3 to be Goodwin took place at the United of the wedding will appear in a 't a.m. on tile :!.:nu, InC SlliJl !'nil Dicks & Co Ltd llliXLUre. Adu lemon JUICC 41ld out by the end of this year. In view of the short Church on Sunday morning, Rev. later t~suc. asnorc on the S.\1• comer of \n· '' • rind and milk. Mix well. Beat News In Brief 1 of time we have decided to give old and new \ A. N. Holmes officiating, Mr. Moores, equipment inspec· t.lc~stl ailout 7 mile~ IL'um tnc Th ' 8 k II ·egg whites. stif(. F•·ld into mix· 11 ' nsoun GRACE - Birlhdav The marriage of 1\larion, daugh· tor, and Mr. Jo'leming, hoth of I S,\\. liglllhoUSI!. 'lucy ttUiCKly' e 00 se ers .lturc. !'our mto an unbaked paotry ers a very substal)tial Repuction, namely \l'l.shr.l~I ~I lod ~Irs. E. L. Janes and' t er o f 'I,. r. an d •nlrs. Hiram Taylor C·"· '' T ., h Rl'e recently i nstalled at,, go t t I1e boats ou.:, but they were·. 'PHONES 2008 • 3191 • 4425 : s Iw 11 · Bak~ in ll_lodcrn ?vcn 3i5 . ;ss • _au c Roberts who cclcbrat· to Gordon, son of Mr. and 1\lr•. the C.N.'r .. office here a J. set I bWampcd along:Hnc the suill be· I, : llcg. 30 mmutc; or until set. I week-end.rd thm birthdays during this William Walsh took place on• which will lessen line troubles and • they had to get away;------··----·---: . Stra1yberry G!:.zc l'ic. Pastry:· 1 h . . Irom~ore her. ~;me ! --·-----· , One H·mch baked shell. ! da~g~t!a~tis~/fw~la{~a!~~ ~~~~: Thursday evening, November· 15, fac1htate the work n! the key· Capt. Ed want Juy~e and 8 men • __ ------~~T~_s______' Filling: on~ quart fresh I' SO% OFF ______:.:.:.:.::...::.:::.:.:a::.t.:.t.:::he:_:U:::n::.lle:.:d:...::.Ch::,:u:::r:ch::_·:_A:.,:n:_a:c:::.•co~u:::n:t_:b::o:ar:_::d:s·______were drowned by the swamping j J\IADDEN-B·.•rn a't st. Clare's' strawherrles or :!·len ounce pack·,· ol the boats. Ca~t. U. Joyce was I :.\lcl'l'Y Hospital, ;-> 0 , ember 20, to ages of frozen bl'rrics. One cup 1 i mate, nnd he 11110 Eli Muorcti · i\lary and Len ~laddcn, a son. llrown sugar, ~~ teasp. salt, 1 i , managed to get hula of a rope,: · DOIV;.iEY -Bon. to lllr and teaspoon lemon JUice, a few 1 Regular Prices us: j and after a lm:g time in the : i\lrs. Ronald Duwncy on · Tues· drops re~, food toloring, 1~~ cups I I water, got on b·.;,rct the ship. I day, ~ovember ZUth at St. Clare's · water, 1 ,~ c~p corn starch. Any article that sells for $1.00 you con now buy 1~ The two surv1vo1~ cut away I;uercy Hospital, a son. 1\I~thod: \\ash and cut larger 50c. . the masts-the nssel being cuat- ___ _ bcrr:es In half. Place sugar and I ed. with Icc. Joyre removed his DEATHS a half cup ful cold water in sauce- This week we feature LADIES' and loE -BOXES (Fancy Wrapped) cuffs to get ho:d ol the masts i 1 pan and bring tu boil. Dissolve "MciNTOSH" APPLES ! and his handn were terribly i COTTEH-Pacscd peacefully : cornstarch in r~malning ~~ cup WOOL SWEATERS-$6.00 value, Now $3.00101 l froslbitten, nil hi< tingcrnails' away 10.45 Wconcsday, Novem·' cold water. Add gradually to value for $1.50 . . coming ~fl shu11ly afterwards. !~cr 21, CathcriHe Cutter, leav· syrup mixture. Cook over low i Moores feet were also frost·: mg to mourn hu>band, one broth· heat, stirring until thick and I Each week its tro() 1we will feature -BARRELS 1 bitten. The two wrvlvors rc·l cr Edward in ;.icl\ York. Funeral clear. Add s~lt, lemon juice and 1 MERCHANDISE. when ''WAGNER" APPLES ' malned on board tnc wreck all ' notice later. enough colormg to make a bright 1 all its forei 1 made the of day, and about Sl·1cn o'clock, red shade, simliJr to the berries.!' We wish to thank all our Customen and frlen~ ' they again abaiHl~ncd her to walk HEDGES-Pa-'.;ed away at St.· Pour hot mixtur~ over the her· General As~ for past patronaga and goodwill. tl th·~ S111'i1 1 ashore at low wuter. .John's after a lu••g Illness Hobert ' ~·ies. Mix gently and cool. Place 1 inspccti!ln , I They walked nine or ten miles 1'. Hedges, age 7~ years. Surviv· i 111 baked shell. Garnish If deslr· i -25 LB. BOXES May every good thing attend each and oil. on ea~h EVAPORTED APPLES ~ : around the S.\''· Ba~ to the light· I cd by one daughter, ;\Irs. Hay· I· cd with a border or sweetened 1 F.a>lern · house, up to u.cu· waists in: ward Fraizc, C:.rbonear, 5 sons, : whipped cream 01 spread cream, in Europe. : snow, clothes frown and arl'lved 1 George at Carbonear; Loclthard ' over surface and decorate with i dclcgat.2 . • t~ere nbout 11 o·clock. They : at ~lontr~al; Clarence and Her·! berries. i .Jr., rcplyir · 11ere well looltcd alter h•· the 1 bert at St. Johl,'s Thomas In. · The West End Bazaar bao.c; were EVAPORATED APRICOTS -25 LB. BOXES lighthouse keep~r, Edward Pope : Edinburg, Scot!a•1d: one brother, .Junior shoulrl hr taught not to· PER ALEXANDER STEW ART than Sov ; and his family, who by the way ; Herbert and :!! gr andchlldren.l allow other· children to lick m· · llunnan· {One door Eost Newfoundland Light and Power : had a family of ten or e!e 1·en! Interment will 1;~ in the United: bite his icc crean. c!•ne or candy./ al>o ~aiil. I children. : Church at Carl.lonear. :A sick child c~n pa~:; disease I ~che 1 1 Cold water was continually • HOWELL-P~~~c!: away sud·: germs to others In this manner. I u.s -33 LB. AND 130 .LB. CASES ' pumped out of their fostbltten l denly at Carbon ear on lliovcmber: ------'"'"''""""" the S COCONUT - Fine in the U hands and feet which sa1•ed them i 20, at 6.30 a.m. Osr.&r F. Howell, ! rr======i Union ' from being maimed for ll!c. They : wcll·known• of Carbon· i drn~gist 'I sources of remained on the lighthouse ani car. Leaving b n11turn his sad : winter, and on the 1st or l\!ay, 1 Joss arc his widow. 3 daughters, I i -1874, a. small iloat, about 15 or ll\Iyrtle [1\lrs. Nelwn Vaters), Car· 20 tons, from West Point came I bonear; l\lar:· (1\lrs. William Par· I down with a lnad of flour salv· I miter), Harhour Grace: Xina i Do-it:.yourself fans! ed from the Ortcnt and took the (Mrs. Fred Hartl. Clarenvillc; · T. & two shipwrecked mariners to two sons, Re!linald and Robert M. WINTER LTD. Gaspe, from there they went to at home. Funeral will take place GENERAL MERCHANTS Montreal, remaining there about lo·day, Thursday at 2.30 p.m. a week and theT1 took the train from his late residence. Burial I to Portland l\fnine, and thence at United Church Cemetery. DUCKWORTH STREET ST. JOHN'S by steamer to Halifax. There, MANUAL-Passed peacefully ! I they· took the S.~. lJ!bernlan for away after a short illness 3 a.m. i :I St. ,John's. From there they went Wednesday, Clan. Mabel (Black·j to Porlu11al Cow: In Couglllan's more) Manual, widow of Ernest , conch and on t11 Carboncnr-the l\lanual. Left to mourn two : PLASTIC FLOOR TILE only two survlvo•·s of the eleven daughters, Bdl~ (l\lrs. G. R. f men who had left the autumn Ct·lbb) of Ottawa; Eileen (1\lrs. J.,. In Convmimt Take-home Pack before for 1\fonlrea• on the ship F. Owens), Florida, U.S.A., two Orient. sisters, !\!arion of the city; I Pearl of Suuth o AfL'ica, two Easy to l11sta !I \ brol'hers, llm·old In the City; I • Cyril In Hamilton, Ontario, also Cuts U1itb Scis.rori ltuary two grandchildren. l·'uncral will . Ob 1 l take place Frid~y 2.30 p.m. from I l , 1 Albany Place to St. l\lary's \1/LI.IAM BROWN Church, then 111 the Anglic11J1 1 ti'...mstrong I H~RBOUR. GRACE-Word was Cemetery, Fores'. Road. · ! rece1ved al Harbour Grace on nov22 23 · · , SERVICE GAUGE . Honey7.£Jell Controls Friday by Mrs. Annie Elworlhy nf . WE~;'l'CO'l"I'-Passcd peaceful· ! ~ It~e passing of h~r brolhcr, Wil· Jy away at. his Jwmc, 28 MacFar· 1 . l ~ j ham. Brown,, wh1ch occurrrd at lane Street, Wcdnc>day morning, i VINYl TilE. 'hospital at ~ewport ~lews, Mas~.. Novcmbcl' 21st. ,John Westcott, i .. I : •.. i i~~;A. on 'Vcdncsday, November ex-Customs officer. in his 70th i ····· ·••• WE SE·RVICE THESE CONTROLS · year, leaving to mourn besides : i I, Th~ late Mr. Brown, was born his wife, se1·en sons. five daught· , at [,Jltle Bay l•lapds, when his crs one brother three sisters and ... father, the lntc Mr. Philip Brown, tw~nty-thrce gr:u:dchlldren. Fun· I I 0 o I o was. employed at that place. The era! on Friday at 9.15 a.m. to St. ········ family later moved back to Har- Patrick's Churc:l for Requiem CHESTER ······ Send all such items ·for examination, bour Grace and the deceased Mass • spent his boyhoQd years here. About thirty years ago he left ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Harbour Grace for the U.S.A., and .... has been fishing out of Gloucester DAWE LTD. test and calibration to ever since, MOTHERS! if you · i' A few months ago he wrote that haven't yet changed DISTRIBUTORS FOR WORLD FAMOUr JOHNS-~IANVILLE, ... he hnd not been feeling well and ' your Baby Bonus Che ROOFING and ASBESTOS PRODUCTS. had entered hospital. He later reco'vcrcd and resumed fishing. que come in and re 1\laci\IILLAN & BLOEDEL SALES LTD., TIJIIBER, MOULDING and DECORATIVE PLYWOODS . ..I The News of his death came ·as a . shock to his relativts residing ceive your Free G'ft BuiLDING 1\IATERIAL IS OUR BUSINES~ AND . NOT A ' I' here, Arinic,. Mrs. Elworthy and to-day .•• SIDELINE. . . Hettie, Mrs. W. Regular. One bro· ' OVER 70:000 FT. OF FLOOR SPACE; OPEN SATURDAYS !her, 'l'homas, resides at St. John's ' At the and to all deep sympathy is ex· AND MONDAYS. ._ . ·-r11 • ·: .10:4 :ended in Lh"eir rcvcavemenl. . I.ARGEST ASSORTME:\''f OF BlJlLUING MATERIALS IN • ••• 5:2 NEWFOUNDLAND. I The funeral took place on Sal · ..\ :.. 'PHONE 5141 BUCHANAN ST. , I. urday from ,pike's unucrtaldn· . Parlour at Salem, ~las~ .. and in 1U: , ______...;. ______1.-tcrment was at Gloucester. 1 .. ,, ' and C. Russell took, I he Uurd on failures in Haw au and Japan, have been allowed ~ crs arc requested to make a specJal doubl~ one also 'I he lop scorer • When neuralgiC pail\ strikes, you ,..,;t T!am Although B1g Newk won 27 The goal would have "lVen the effort to attend. was ". Feehan or the Nfld. Brc11. rehefmahurry Andhere'oawaytocetlt. Ar~rugr- The St. Bon's senior hockey team Doctors generally Will tell you that 1\0U• ~111 & r games and lost only seven for the Leafs a 2·2 he with the Red Wmgs blue light, connected with the time cry llllh a nice total or 134 II hilc rale1c pam may be largely caused by ounrlry Troph)' 1\ hold a practice tonight at the m N.H.L highest winning total of any Dod- in the game played ln Toronto. clock, then came on and automat· R. Noble of Munns had a high of preuure. SensstlVe nerves are irritated. Forum beginning at seven o'clock. 132 Loc::al areas be~me sor~, swollen. All players are requested to 'at· ger pitcher since Dizzy Vance won However, 1\fr. Campbell said the ically shut off the rcil hght. • I You can get ble<:ed rehef-fast-by tend thls workout. Toronto Maple Leafs stag· 28 In 1924, he just managed to dlsallowlnq of the goal w~s "an The referee and the linesm~n Tn the th1rd game of the evening rubbing Absorbme Jr on the sore, &\\allen lmrf Al I areas It actually helps to counter pru· ed a three-goal rally in edge out ~is, mound mate, Sal error o[ judgment" on the part of ha'd not noticed the fla•h of res No. took til o off A' res I sure 11 h1ch may be cauSing your mtsery. At Maglie for top honours The 30· the references and under league by- the, red light and disallml ed the No I. The game "ere hmshed by I the tame tJme, 1t v.z.rms and scothes the se~:ond period Wed· year-old 1\laglie, 11ho won 13 games !ailS n r t h C. Sturge double one L Andre11, I Thousands u•• Ab•orb1ne Jr. for ft j 1 · th B k i d o P o cs 1s agams 1 sue er· goal. . • nesday to earn a 3·3 tie a er o mng e roo s n ml . rors can he entertamcd. lllr. Camjlbell added (double one) and B Stagg double ••llef from neuralgiC and rhoumattc Feild Senior llfah received four Ilrst place H th t t in re· f ll1o H Noseworth)' ,, as top pmn, achmg muscles. Only $1.25 with New York Rangers, t d 183 1 t t f · h P mar 1e e s a emcn 1 "This decis1on of the re erce as ·. at all drugstore:~. votr;g n 5 0 tms sec· Jection of referees Frank Udvari demonstrated by the motion pic· wtth a Iota! of 120 whilr' who haven't won a Na· ~~rina~he ~o~cr \\ I \ • I '• 1~1 Practice Tonight AARON THIRD ' in dl•allowlng the goal. tures, was an error. In my opin· · earns and L Andrews had onr tlonal LeaJ[Ue Hockey Henry Aaron, lltllwaukee's fine RED LIGHT FLASHED ion, it was a11 error in JUdgment hundr~d each. The fourth game of young outfielder who won the lea· ' lltr. Campbell said motion pic· -as to the precise time when the the mght was won by default The Felldlan Senior hockey game since Oet. 24. b~ Due to line trouble it was guc's b'ttlng crown with a mark lures showed the goal was scored puck entered the net-and not an Bennett Brewery as the Standard learn will hold a practice tonlg~t of 328, finished third with 146 I a spilt second before the end of error rn the mterprctation or ap· fal,lcd to have a full team for th~ at the P.V{.C. ,Arena at 6.00 to Impossible to receive a points although he did not rceClVc I the game. The red light which rn· phcat10n of a playing role. As game 7 p m. All last year's players with play by play description a single f1rst 1ote. Warren Spahn, dicates a ~oal has been scored was such 1! cannot he entertained ao, A mcchng of the execnlliC con uniform~ are asked to please bring them along tonight. of the game. the Brav~s' l'~teran southpaw star visible for 1·5th of ~ second. A a gro,unds for protest . " mitlce 11111 be held at the R111g I