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!;: •:'' I • •• I' I ~'· ''j·l } .... ,' . '' . ':. \ I' :. ,} 1e;.. ,... n i· .. ··I ,I· i . ' ~·· ~OW PRICES CUT ' . .~ ' ' . ! ' .. ", ·_ • . ' i ,I . I '@i····'j·'·THE •' .••.. · ~ ; ll ro THE BONE ON ALL : II i .~iJJb ·~~©~' ': I' I ..... ·~ .. , ! ; I fD CARS &TRUCKS TliE DAILY NEWS · :.' pFF1ces LIMITED'.' ... ' ..' Nova Motors Ltd. l i'
I ! THE DAILY NEWS, ST. TOHN'S, NFLD .. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1961 (Price 7 Cents) . r. I ~------~------' ! j . i . i I eds Tighten Traffic Controls In last Berlin
Americans I East Germans Take Steps ...· Kennedy's To Build Up Defences BERLIN-Reuters-Western protests O'-:er the closing down of the bor der between East and West Berlin were ignored Thursday by the East Ger man Communists. Instead, the East Germans took steps to beef up their army, gress Charter giving every indication that they are ready to fight for their barbed-wire barricade· The Western Allies also announced moves to streDgthen their military :~·:;T:\ DEL ESTE, Uruguay-AP-United position. A gigantic recruiting drive· was launched by the East German ·Trc<;,ur~' Secretary Douglas Dillon said yes lilat Cuba will not benefit from the huge Communi~ts as the United States, Britain and France protested to the Soviet · . reonomic alliance "as long as the gov Union that the barring of East Germans from West Berlin is an illegal and ni Cuba remains under the conh·ol of a flagrant vio!Rtion of the city's four-power status. Western notes to l:vioscow ru\1·cr--name1~, the Soviet Union." demanded that the barricades be razed. chief U·S. delegate to the Inter-Ameri East Berman Communi~! lead ' ----· ---~- .. -·~-· -·-~ crs called ~n the l,ioo,ooo. mc.m ro_"'· f' . , .., . "" ~. .
.iO-calibre machine· gan, the 1convicts released two ada when he asked for asylum the Iron Curtain regimentation Mr. D,i,efenba~er said, Dr. mcnt ,of Prt.~e !lhms.tcr DICfcn· 1 Mines lllinister Comtojs said by many other nations . prisoner 'hostages-one of them Tuesday night during a visit for Western freedom was final.: Klo~chko made 1t clear h1s ·de· baker s ofhctal restdence, 24 , Thursday. As a step toward this PLANS AL~IOST READY t.ards and three clerks subject' to epileptic seizures and here. "There :were mimy. reasons fcctlon was dctcrmmed upon Sussex Street. :objective he announce~ plans Plans for the three new ships the 20 to 23 persons the other due for release Wed· Justice Minister Fulton, re- given -to · him as to why he two years ago, and was notJ for three new hydrogra~hic and are almost ready, he said. They brick bullding as ncsday. sponsible for the Royal Cana; should return to the Soviet' Un· ba~e£" on 8 recent change of · , Officials said they had rccom· oceanographic ships to ~oin the will be ~imilar in design but convicts awaited . dian Mounted Police precnu· ion but at the end of the meet· mm · mended a special shelter for the growing f e de r a l go,~rnmcnt slightly srtlallcr than the $7,000, ol a stat~ official A s,u, ard isaid the pmoners U'onnry protect1'on be1'ng g1'ven t'ng Dr Klotchk m d 't qu'tt · · · b t tl t h d' fleet OOU ships now under construction · o a e , I · e DESCRIBED ·AS BRILLIANT prime mtntster u 1a e 1· • J they would discuss have . aII k nd s 0 f f00 d In th e Dr. Klotchko in some secluded I t th S · t ff' · I th t and scheduled for completion grievances. commissary-enough to last 90 n arb hide-away dismissed a ~eca;eq~est:d· ~~~~u~. :~~nC~na:a Canadian. scientists who at· reeled that it .be built accordi~g Mr. Comtois was her • for the next fall. Two of the ships will an escape plot," days." r!porfer•s suggestion that the for good and suffiCient reason tended the Montreal conference, to plans published hy EMO m launching of the new hydrogra- be used on the east coast, the some of whom had dined with hi t 'I bl t th h' h' 'I 11 t th 1 t third on the west coast. II', S. Neil quoted doctor of c h e m I c a 1 science and .he still maintained these br. Klotchko described him as pamp e s a vat a e o e gen- p 1c s 1p n ax we a e p an Sanders, one a brilliant chemist. era! public. o[ Halifax Shipyards Limited. Mr. Comtos described the . as telling him by Mrs. Nomtois christened the 115· Hudson as a "floating labora· are not going to May Withdraw - foot vessel, which cost $450,00G tory , , . among the most ad· 1\'e just want to and will carry a ·crew o[ 20. vanced o! its kind in t~e world !!Je1·anc•es known to · The mines minister said "the and capable of operatmg any· Troops. Congo {las~ i :llaxwell represents the first ·where in the world at any time RIOT · unit in a multi-million-dollar of the year." . ringleaders was GENEVA "The modern,wife and· · - ·· er. needs~ all those push·. button . ; . gadgets-so she'll have. some:·.. , \ ' . thing around the house she can controlo" · ·· · ~·;, ~ ·r <~· . ' I ;. .I .. ·~.· I ·'> t \, --,'·,:. ., ,i . -~ . . '. : -.. . .' ,,- II ' ~ ' ' I . '. ' .. l 'PHE DAILY NEWS. ST. TOH Sf; JOHN'S, --cRAND FALLS Hr. Grace Rega . . ·Conception Bay ·News GRAND·FALLS..;..VIsltlng Mr. ·Mrs. :Walter Angel of 4th Ave· ·-· ------..;..~------ Is Huge Succ and: Mrs. A. D. Bishop at 3 nue, that the body of a man Crescent Heights are Misses found floating in the Ottawa .•.'·' I Margaret Cl~rk and Elfie Boone River has been identified by RebuiiJ or St. John's. Miss Clark is a dental plates, as that of their stenographer with R. C. · An· 23 year son whose clothes had Supermarket ·Examination Results '~ thony and Ill iss Bone a steno· been. found on the bank of the ·' grapher with. Carter Realities; river, where the young man Opens CARBONEAR, Aug. 5-The ! ' The two girls motored from St. bad gone swimming on July results of the June examln· ij John's. They are staying with 25th, and disappeared beneath CARBONEAR,- August 15- allons, internal and public, are uge J I I the Bishops for a few days, yes· the waters. Clarke's Supermarket was de· not as good as many had hoped ~ .j tcrday they took a trip to Cor- stroyed some months ago by a for, but we feel they are as good I, t ncr Brook and will be back to· Approximate!)• twenty . four disastrous fire but it has been or a little better than the aver· • '' \ mdrrow to· finish up their va· .members or a St .. John's men's rebuilt and. is .larger, more age. • L'·I I I , cation at Grand Falls. golf team arrived in Grand modernly ·equipped and better In Grade XI !lliss Joan King stocked than ever. II was opened of the Presentation Convent ! I·! Falls on Thursday to play in 101ng . " .. , Miss Evelyn Bishop of Crcs· the annual inter town tournn· to the public on Thursday last School headed the Jist of our '. I o passes, with a total of six hun· i ~ ; ' cent Heights from the Bank of ment for the John F. Ayrc and the first two hundred cus· ' ,. ,.'I Montreal here, has gone to St. Trophy, which Is given in com fomcrs were gil·en free hampers drcd and twenty-two marks. '. •. I ; John's !or a holiday, while there petition between Grand Falls of groceries, to mark the open. However, Philip A. LeFeuvre, .(:. . slle will be staying with an of the United Church Regional • 0 nnd St. John's each season. In g. ·• uncle, N. D. Bishop and family Double matches were played on The building, erected on the High, was a close second with I • 0 1 old site, is three stories, the six hundred and twenty-one Houses .Of· Gambier Street. Saturday and singles on Sun· marks. Both schools obtained ~ \ I •· day. There will be a dinner main one has three thousand I I ' Miss Y1•onne 1\!cCarthy ami held at the club house at noon feet of Cloor space and en· high marks in Grade X. We ex· tend to all succcss£ul students ' ' I : Elizabeth R~·nn of the Bank of and a parh· in honour of the trance is made from Water I I lli ontreal, took off by ·car to· visiting team at night. Soup Street. Three bays of Cluorcs· warmest congratulations on day for three weeks vacation sandwiches and coffee will be cent lighting runs the entire their successes and wish · for • I them greater success in the Nor • i I touring places on the Jllainland, served between rounds on the Jenglh from north to south and I . ! future. Here are the results. ' I . I ·with a trip to the U.S.A. We second day. another bay runs along the • I 1 ! .• I 'Wish them a happy holiday. front.· Two double plate glass Two, possiby thrE .,· ST. JAMES' : i ' I l . Miss Kathy Walsh of Moncby windows front Water Street I I I '· 'The Red Cross Blood Bank Road. who is employed in the and a corner one fronts the Grade IX-Donna M. McGurk Botwood, wiping 01 i I I will be held on Monday at E.U .R.'s showroom, met with a road ledaing to the public Grade X-William L. Chubbs RCMP confirmed 1 . I ':W.iiuisor, in St. Alban's School painful accident one night this wharf. The la~··out of the in· Carl M. Earle, Muriel Ash, ' I I .Auditorium. from 10·12 in the terior is well planned and Marth M. Green. trapped below c .I week when she was hit by a car .. morning· and 2·5 in the n!ter· on the Botwood Highway. 1\liss viewed from the street looks Grade XI-Harold JIL Laing, a third ere• . .\Won. and at night from 7·10. Walsh suffered a broken leg. very attractive. Dairy products, Guy F. Earle. Jije personnel conducting the She is now resting comfortably fruit, vegetables, frozen foods, officials of the A' Blood Bank will be registered at Lady Northeliffe Hospital. etc., nrc kept under proper Grade IX-Edward Pumph I • rey, Dick King, Leo White, millions and elimi1 ,I '~~ .the Paragon Hotel. We 1vish her a speedy recovery. tccperatures and customers are 'I Kevin. Gear, Brendan Me· ') assured of fresh foods. The . I~.. • - The body of Guardsman Ed· colour scheme is spray green Carthy, James George, George The spectacular fi A r ' :. ward Angel serving in the 2nd and white and the manager, l\!r. SouthweJJ, Walter White, James yesterday and in I Bav Roberts :eattalion of the Canadian Army ' Gordon Clarke, has a private 1\lsCarthy, Veronica James, : I~ • . ewfoundland [ · I' I at :camp Petawawa, Ont., who office. At the back of the main Sheila Lynch, Bride Short, \ • II .Personals Agnes Southwell, Irene Thomas, shed was a mass c . : ! l . was drowned while swimming in building is a 2 by 40, 3 stories Kathleen Dunne, Clara Slade, on the 2,680-foot I \ the Ottawa River on July 25th. warehouse, providing storage ·I . has been reco1·ered. Official BAY ROBERTS, Aug, 11th. for a large amount o[ surplus Dorothy George, Elizabeth in the quicldy-sprea ., Mrs. May Antle, Brigus, Is George, Nora Dwyer, Geraldine I I ;• ~ : . word has been received by the stock. We feel sure aU our citi· shed measuring 3 I . visiting her sister and brother Darby, Mary Kennedy. . ,Guardsman's parents. ~Ir. and zens will wish the market a export shed for th 0 I : I : in-law, lllr. and 1\Irs. Charles long and successful life. Grade X - Tom Donnelly, f ~ ; . .-...... Snow. · John Dunphy, David Griffin, · , operators of I I ~ , ; I I Swimsuit care pays off in better· Michael George, Thomas Keough The paper shed ;YOU ARI Birthday greetings to little Pat McCarthy, William South· . .' . .' . looking, longer-lasting suits. had a capacity of Lynn Yetman, who celebrated well, Bride Dwyer, Sadie Drake, I !j I : Suds suits thoroughly at the at the time o[ the her second birthday, Wednes· end of the day. Ron them in Mary Gear, Rosemary Hogan, , i I .. .·'. ~ day, Aug. 9th. l . •. : • :. a terry towel, then dry on a Judy Lynch, Mildred Kavanagh ' [ ' I : hanger. Margaret Rose Power. The fire appearec li Mr. and !\Irs. James lllercer Grade· XI - Honours: Joan and quicldy eng ' are rcceh•!ng the congratu· !11r. James White, King, Joan Parsons, Patricia -l-·r Botwood Voluntce ... : lations of their man~· friends Short, Margaret O'Grady. Ma· 1 ' on the birth of a baby boy on lllr. and :\Irs. Roy Williamson triculation: John White, Pat any hoses had bee II' I L: . ' August 10. and son Glenn, of Toronto, ac· Donnelly. Pass: William Dooley through the pier a£ I I, ' I companied b~· Jl!rs. William· Louis Seward, Alice King, Pa· . ·' a short time . ' ' lllr. and Mrs. !llax Mercer are son's father. l\lr. E. Cooper and tricia Hynes, Margaret · St. Four houses near I I ' I rejoicing in the birth· of a baby brother, Cyril, both of St. I George. · .,I ' : ~ .J .. girl on August lOth. Congratu John's, spent Saturday as the along with the lon! ' . :.1 lations. guests of 1\lr. and lllrs. John UNITED CHURCH REGIONAL fire started. 0 ! •.. ~ ·j • Whea after llloppinc • - Noseworthy. HIGH ''•• _I ' .. . .;llniersection you move ahead witb . The Norwegian ~ I , .·ltbe ~ light before being BUre ll.lr. and 1\lrs. Jerome Wh1lc This school went in more for caught fire in nmr )iedestriaa is croaainl againiC , amved Tuesday from Sou thing. 1\!rs. AI Shute and two chil· internal examinations in Grades .'.' . . "!Jlli . : tbe light. J ton. Conn., to spend their va- dren, St. John's, are visiting to the stream , . ' I : ~ IX and X than It did for the . I I . . . .uz.tau ""· c.. S Spectacutar Fire At Botwood'! ! I . IYeS Lost In !- ' I, ------~·- :· I L. , : \ . .! '·\ ' Co. And Buchans Long Front Of Flames ,·! 'i AND .• , I . ';- i ..' . I • i Contract. AwardedI ~ For Wharf.. .\ Pier, Four . Co. Sheds, Forest' Fires . . I Repairs At · Twillingate :.I... ; I A $29,600 contract has been of the freight shed are to b• . ' awarded by the Department of replaced. ·The new roofing will I Engine Razed Still Burn Public Works to the Twillingate be in asphalt shingles and th• , I ~ouses, Fire Engineering and Construction doors will be of the overheao The giant Indian Bay !ire is , tically from one bay to the Co., Ltd., for. r~pair W?rk to the type, Rubber fenders are to bt still the most threatening in the I other. The primary concern of wharf at TWiihngate, Jt was an· installed on the wharf a_nd t~E Province .. In places the fire Ithe fire fighters now is to hold nou~ced Y,esterday b~ ~he Hon. concrete whe~lguard Will bt fighters are holding it in check, the fire from entering the Davl~ J. Walker, l\hmsler of· replaced by limber. · th · · · Pubhc Works I . No·rw.egian Ship Death bu t m o er areas cspccJa 11 Jt. m sett 1_cmcnts. The firm ~as the only bid· The wharf is one o! the bus- timbered spots it is slill on the ~title_ can be .done to re_ally der in response to ad\•ertisin~ iest in the province durin!: the .. nc:c:ihv three men were killed Thursday in a fire which swept along the waterfron~ rampage, . . . extt.ngmsh the _mland scctw_ns I for puhlic tenders. The work navigation season and large ' , h , . f • • • N~ commumhcs are m lm· until the. ftre f1ghters are a1d· is to be completed within four quantities of general cargo and 1 1.twtloa, wiping out its newsprint S ipptng act.tttes. • . • • medmte danger, alth9ugh smoke , ed. by .ramy ~_Vcather. months. fish are handled at the wharf. . d th t two crew members of the 4 500-ton Norwegian paper earner Artensts often causes concern when it I A fhght Will be made over The work includes repairs to\ . . . f 1 RCM Pcon 1rme a • • • . , , sweeps down to the coast. Fire the whole Newfoundland and, th h 1 d f d d 1 Plans and specifications weu ed below de.cks following an exploston m the eng me ro_ om. They sal~ there was a fiahting equipment is set up all ! foreot fire area today by Stuart. l ~ ~v cegltiJarf 'then chrs fan h!Ch· 'I prepared in the St. John's Dis· 0 trapp ai~ng the coast both in Bona- i Peters J Doyle and '1\rr Ralph hammbg wa d cdwb ar t w IC trict Engineer's office of th' i a third creW member was also trapped; . l'ista Bay and' on the Notre ! of 11;~ .Forestry Depa~tment t alf'er· cend amf a~eht yhs cdai~er Department of Public Works. • t · · ra IC an re1g an mg. G E K · ht D' t · t E · · dl d C t d d t r U n 0111·c'tals of the Anc.,lo-Newfoun an Deve Iopment ompany ex-pee e amage o tn o Dame. Bay . side . of the . fire. . Other lila inland personnel will sorne pa1 ,emen t ·1s 1o bc re . (Harbours· · · mg and• 1sR1vers ~~c nglfle_ezEng1n· 'tmt'nate Botwood as a newsprt'rnt shipping centre. . 'lhe !Ire Js burnmg along a accompany them. paired and the roar and doors . f St J h ' 'Jl·b ns and el long front which extends prac· BAY DE VERDE eermg). o . o n s, .":1 .e ---~------· ------· This fire is down consideP responsible for 'supervmon of The sprctacular fire broke out at the wa~cr· ably. The Lewisporte, Glendale the work. and Stephenville Crossing fires Fa·lse Alarm ------d 1·estcr•uay and in a few moments the large Scl'l'fmmclllarHt Development Company stor· -Is Ex are also decreased. These fires New us Consul are all under control, and the City firemen received a was a mass of flames· Two other large latest report yesterday said phone call last riiglit to the To Visit Riding on the 2,680-foot long pier were also consum· that the Stephenville Crossing effect that a house was on fire in the quicld~·-sprcading fire. One was a pulp· fire was out. · on . the . Blackmarshth Road.d On 111 r. J. R• Tuc k er, fede· ra> shed measuring 300 by 100 feet and the other Master Mariner DUNN'S RIVER amvmg_ at . e suppose s~enc M.P. for Trinity-Conception, . Rain feU over this area yes- ! of the fire, firemen found II to left late yesterday afternoon for II rxporl shed for the U.S. Smelting & Refining terday and the flames that I' be a false alarm. Howel•er, they a tour of the northern section · . operators of the Buc1mns Mining Com· r~vaged the land for quite some wer~ able. to ~heck the call and of his riding. The 11aper shed measured 432 feet by 63 feet hme were considerably quieten- i an 10\'CStlgahon WJIJ probably I . · a capacity of ten thousand tons. In the ed down. It is not now a II result. During his tour, 1\Ir. Tucker. threatening fire, although drier Another call for the ~ay was . who wil~ be _a~scnt f~r ieverai . at the time of ttlc fire were 5,000 tons or news· weather could make it serious at 10.30 a.m., a grass f1re ncar days, Will VISit Catahna, Por1 ;, 1 1 again. 1 the Confederation Building. Rexton, 1\lclrose, Elliston, Littlt ·The fire appeared to have been o£ the flash· GANDER FIRE I The fire was extinguished with· ICatalina, 1\labley and Spillar': and quickly engulfed the wharf destroying -There was little information : out much difficulty. Cove. Rnhl'nnrt Volunteer Fire Brigade's engine be· available on the large Gander --··--- ·------____ ...... - ·· ··------i hoses had been attached. The fire flared area fire. It is still serious, and ! crews from the AND Company i the pier after the stled had been burn· Fewsters Posted To Afri:a ' are on the scene. Rough esli· [. short I ime. mates stated that approximately Colonel Ernest Fewsler, Pro- ministry in general, Tubercu Four houses ncar the wharf were also destroy 100,000 acres of wooded land \'incial Commander of th Sal ' iosis and Leprosy healing. The !• with the long pier. It is not known how . have been burnt so far in this ' l'ation Army in Newfoun~land Colonel's duties will also in ..• started. one. has been elevated to the posi· clude oversight of the educa· . The Norwegian s1lip was loading at the time lion of Territorial Commander tiona! field where well over -700 and appointed by General Wil· teachers are serving a hirge .. t fire in number two hold. She was later fred Kitching (lnternationa~ group of students. ' to the stream where the crew continued to Tuna Moving Leader of The Salvation Army) ~ to take charge of Salvation ;. the fire on the- ship. . · · Colonel and 1\frs. Fewster ' The loss for AND Company is near $3,780,000, Army work in Rhodesia, Africa. came to St. John's from Lon· : ' :e Off? The Colonel's administrative don, England, and have served delays will be experienced in exporting . duties will include oversight of in the Province for over four '· pulp and ore concentrates. Eighty ships Only one tuna was taken the evangelical, and social wei· years. It is expected that the paper shipments from the port last year, . from the waters of Conception fare work, as well as the medi Colonel's successor will be an· Bay yesterday, The bluefin was cal work which was an effective nounced within a few days. were 154 other vessels. hooked and boated off Seitl Shipments of paper and pulp totalled 24l,Sfi2 Cove by an angler on the Vel ------concentrates, 135,955 tons, and other 117,885 vet Horn. Four boats, the Velvet Horn, GER:MAN · GETS ASYLUM lrrrY The total shipments, 495,742 short tons. The-· handled for the AND Company in 1960 was Miss Towne and Country, Shamrock III and Moose Pie A young East German, who went into hiding I tons and 500,000 barrels of oil for the mill. were engaged in the hunt for 1 here last month, has been granted political asylum tuna during the day. A couple in Canada. of strikes were secured in the Portugal Cove-St. Phillip's area . Karl Heinz Peters, a 23-year-old seamen, re rin[ty Fo-rest. Fire but that was all. ! ceived word yesterday from Immigration Minister I: AI Brown, ·skipper of the i Ellen Fairclough in Ottawa, that her Department Moose Pie, is of the opinion l has granted him the freedom he sought when he I Time that the tuna have moved up i the Bay toward Holyrood. lef the Soviet ship "Brandenburg" which docked . I "They may not come back," he here July 5th. I Out Of Control I added. I Peters, by making secret contacts here in town, ·'., lire was reported than 600. There was no word Yesterday's catch added one stayed for some time with the family of Mr. Bill on whether evacuation was con· to the total caught for the sea the Trinity Bay Werthman in Glendale, Mount Pearl Park. Things of Centreville and sidercd. son so far, a total which now .. Thursday night jls a U.S, CONSUL GENE RAL H. W. LANFORD, and MRS. LANFORD stands at 97. were "hushed. up" for awhile until the large ship firemen continued a The new United States Con· again In 1943. in the diplomatic service in left the harbour and sailed. The escapee was on fi:;ht agninst the sul·Gencral, Homer Weather He became a master mariner 1955 and was appointed 1st the way to freedom. worst forest fire as· Three-Car Lanford, is ·a master mariner. in 1942 and served in that ca· secretary and consul at the Immediate contact was made with Ottawa, and · history. Paris Embassy; P.olice Make 1\Ir. Lanford, accompanied by pacity front 1948 to 1951. He the good news came yesterday. from the remote set· his wife, arrived here Tuesday. was regional director of the Mr Lanford took the Portu· : wcr~ st·ant. but chief Collision · They are now In the official War Shipping Board and di· gues~ language training course Intending to make Newfoundland his home, i. )... Ed Ralph said after rc· residence, King's Bridge Rd. rector of the Persian Gulf area at the Foreign Service Insti 5 Arrests ·the German lad is a carpenter by trade, and skilled ~ ,. lrom the area Thursday: In a three-car collision that Mr. Lanford was born in from 1944 to 1945, and of the tute in Washington in 1956 and . " took place on New Gower was assigned as Consul at Pon Five arrests were made by also as a wheelwright. It is expected that Karl will [: Alabama In 1906 and attended Belgian area ·rrom 1945 to 1947. city police yesterday. be able to obtain employment in St. John's. !) burning intcn· Street last night the driver of Birmingham Southern College Mr. Lanford entered the ta Delgada in December of ~~PI1~teh· out of control. one of the cars was arrested from 1925 to 1927. He served foreign service of the United that year. Four men were arrested for The announcement of the granted asylwn- was ~ tremendous towers In 1959 he was transferred to drunkenness and one for im· made yesterday by James J. Greene, who took liP.. f< · • • and charged with impaired driv· in the United States lllerchant States in 1951 and was assign· ing. ed to Paris, France, as a For· Maracaibo, and in November of l\lilrine from 1928 to 1936 and that same year he was transfer. paired driving_. _____:__th_e_ca_s_e_f_o_r_K_a_· r...:l'...:"'_'_i t_h_t_h_e_F_e_d_e_ra_l_a_u_t_h_or_i_ti_eft::s....., •lll ' has a population All three cars received con· was a shippin~ company exccu· elgn Office Staff Officer. He - •+ 500 and Trinity, more live from 1937 to 1941 and became a, consul and secretary red to Saint John, New Bruns· siderable dmagc. wiCk. In June past he was as· signed to St. John's as Consul General to replace William H. Christensen, who has been trans· (erred to Port of Spain, Trini· dad. . The Dally News welcomes the REMEAAB.ER IT'S new Consul General and hopes . his duty period here will be fruitful and gratifying. BACK- TO- SCHOOL I AJO·D·RESS . IN SEPTEMBER 4- H CLUB E~EGINNERS SPECIAL ' Newfoundland's !\lines Rnd Resources Minister, Hon. W. J. IMITATION LEATHER Keough, will address young Newfoundlanders from. every section of the province- at a special dinner. in the New· SCHOOLBAGS· foundland Hotel· tomorrow. The event will be the open· THAT SQUEAKS: ing banquet·of the annual gath· ering of 4·H clubs . in New· WITH ANIMAL DESIGN foundland. Some 28 boyn and 1.25 girls; delegates from clubs In . ' various parts of the province, will be attending the various functions planned in conjunc· 0 lion with 4-H Week. · , I 1 I ~ • ' ATION-In -recognition of friendly· ties, held ·with the local i•crow's .Nest" 'members of the Tomorrow's dinner, sponsored by Robin Hood . Flour Mills American Oil Company met yesterday at the ·club.'to·. present a barometer, do~ble thermometer · Limited,. will also be alte!Jded~ to the centre where they had such .enjoyable times in: the pa~t: Mi. C: S. M. Lockhart, Man~ by provincial government offi· B-~, ~aiq. ~?.at ·~embers ~f his . comJ?~n~ ~~~id<;>~g. ~p~r~sh~d _their conneciionswith the. club cials and 4-H field workers, as member~, ~,nd t,he · p~aque, and }ns~ru~~nts: ~r~ pr~se~te~· ~s a friendly token•. Shown above ar!!, well.'as representatives· of Press 11 antl Radio. . ~~; 1~~~~lT~1~~. M~rpper R·i~,}furloi.!g; '~l,'. _.E·, G; Goddel)., ·})resid~nt of the Crow's. Nest; Mr. · .A special scholarship d·onated ·.the. barometer,. and Foundmg Members. of the· club: .Mr.· Herbert Outer bridge . by' nobin Hood ·to outstanding ·. expressed said that club hopes B-A Mr.)J.~dqeh .a~preciatiC!nLand. :t~e· 4·H- members will also be an· . . . . I . - . .... "''·"'· . company of,the Crows.N~st;-;-(Royal ,Photo Semce.) · •. . · · · nounced at the dinner. . ' . ' ; . ' .. .,. _ -··-·--· ..... c r a , Ot ,. ··• , . lj . i;l·r · . , THE DAILY NEWS, si JOHN'S,. NFUi., FRIDAY A ... \.;,f. ; --~---;;;:;;;-:-~;-;;-;;--;,:;;;;;;;;;-----;~======-;---:-:-.-:7;:~._~~~==--=-.:.::.·.:.:u:c:u~st18 . .Newfoundland's Only. Morning Paper The DAILY NEWS II 1 morning papft · ·Wayfarer established In 1894, and published at !) :he News Building, 355-359 Puckwortb ill..' i nation. It Is to this last that ·he has ) ~ : 1 I SIMPLE AND PAINLESS :;treet, St. John's, Newfoundland. b7 chiefly addressed himself. The cure for . !! ; . Robinson & Company, Limited. With that happy knack that news .i( papers sometimes have for taking this is simple because It ,can be pro· h ~~! MEMBER OF duced by increased spending In all ePo . qualified statements out of context and ' TOE ' CANADIAN PkESS putting them together in a caption to sectors of the economy; and it is pain• Jess because the means by which more Tho Canadian Press Is exciUSIVel' attract reader interest, Weekend has entitled to :he use for republication ol attributed to a distinguished Canadian money can be spent include such things as lower taxes, cheaper money, and the lll news despatches In this paper credit· economist the assertion that unemploy· nstru greatly increased provision of social ~d to it or t'l tbe. AssoCJBted Press or ment in Canada can be easily cured. ; 1,: i capital which is ·a term that embraces : .I .. neuters and also the .local news publish· The headline reads: "The remedy is simple and. painless-we must spend slum . clearance and improvement of ed therein .. health, education and similar service's. umhe1 . ; .. . ·more money." I might hiWe been in· I l. 'fEARL1l SUB3l.RIPTION MTI~S All Press Services and featurP artlci,. I •. • clincd to give this particular article • • • .. ,· tn th1s paper are copyrighted and thell' . Canadp ...... $12.00 per annum a miss it it had not been for the fact It would be impossible to compress . .I .. 1 rcprolluctton Is prohibited. Dr. Armstrong's arguments into a single Covt I I .• thnt I happen to be very well acquainted • ~ 1 . United Kingdom and all column. Yet certain things seem so : • 4 • ~· with its author. He is Dr. Donald Arm· of the foreign countries .. st,:oo pu annuiD Mc:nber A.. dil · Bureau strong, head of the School of Commerce obvious that only the perverse obtuse· of the Atl1 J ! ness of politicians and civil servants ' I ~ . Authorized as second clau maU, -~ ·· of Clrculallnu. . at i\lcGill and one of the most hrr,bly Placentia Bay, . ' '' -~ re~ardcd economic consult~nts in the could fail .to sec their possibilities. 1941, the station ' ,I l. Pf)lt Office llcpartment, Ouaw~. ' .. Dominion. It was· in this. latter field Full use has never been made in· Can formed ns a !\ .. that he was associated for four years ada of the cyclical budget to meet · 1he base h2s grown '. '· FRIDAY, AUGUST 113, 1961 changing economic conditions. Finance ~y; it w~s ~ot pta: l ~' ~- : :. ; with the Ncwfoimdland Revision Com· ,. f ; mission. Don Armstrong is not the kind ministers can never accommodate them out years m nd1·: selves to that phase of the cyclical base that rracti ! I. I : of person who would rermit himself over ni~ht. E I bud:;et which requires the reduction of I The VaJue· Of Grade Eleven to present a glib panacea for a national the first A .. taxes and the acceptance of deficit . I I • problem pf monumental proport'ons. a~recm~r.t of th~ 1· • · .l The pass rate in this year's necessarily the accepted standard. Anythin<: he has to say on the suhjecl financing on a planned basis. of n~val and air 1. 1 • • • ·~ 1 Grade Eleven examinations seems· Any pass jn Grade Eleven is ac- should he taken srriously . in N~wfoun. i replied in visionary terms. He said portant element in our seasonal in nature: and that most serious form not fully consulted by government in women and children lhe pitiful victims of cruel complacency, and a cruetlcr most advantageous !or us. It oltrn • · ; ! !; . .I that half the world's people are il- economy. It was a means by which which is the result of economic staC· the r"~ming of federal economic policy. the sharp spur o! ncces;ily to 1 traile in both legal and illicit alcoholic '. , . r . 1 literate and· that "if we could ever fishermen could increase their ----.-.. ------··. --- beverages. us diligent, prompt. ambilious. 11 : ; ~ ( 1i '. ! educate and raise tht:: standards of earnings and in many areas it has ' EI>SON IN WASf11PJGTON I think it is safe to assume the dis· very well be that the crown of convoys cominc ' ' · · l living of ·these people, we could become the sol!! source of employ- astrous !ores! fires which have been which our Lord wore had a Thousands ol 1..·.:.: ;Jl ·.~~ never even begin to supply enough ment. Ten years ago as many as raging for weeks, aestroying hnmes and meaning. It may have been were shepl 1 newsprint to the world." 12,000 men were in the woods rendering peope homeless, and destroy· set forth the fact that mo;t submarine in from ' Newfom I' ... at the peak period· At that time,· Renew · 60-Year-Old Feud ing the valuable resources of our comes as the result of our being ; 'if: .. ;• But while that is a nice optimis- greatest industry, and with their paten· ed and goaded by thorns of 1 with some turnover of labour, And so when our Lord stood 1! ;~· • :. tic theory, the fact is that if Mr. tial earning power for thousands of about 17,000 men shared in the For CGntrol of U. S. Rivers perfection of humanit)', He ., ~ Tittemore has accurately predicted future citizens, can be traced to the ,,' J}J ·'} wark of harvesting our pulpwood B~· PETER EDSON . toth immediately began investigations crown of thorns upon his brow to l '•I'' the trend in newsprint, the great legal and illegal liquor interests. It is u:~·: ,r·, crop. The figures must be much NEA Washington Correspondent of the entire territory. ' · mankind forever that in the sinful ., .: , ; ~~~ key the future will be the cost of also doubtless safe to assume that 1 to smaller today. This is what makes The bureau has completed construe imperfect old world in which ~~ l : r;_;. .: r1ti production. That will involve auto WASHINGTON -(NEA)- Department tion of one hydroelectric plant and has many, if not most of the tragic deaths thorns and achieremrnt bear to Mr. Tittemore's statement a. mat by drowning and traffic accidents can be ' · ;u . 11, mation among other things and, in ter of more than ordinary interest. of Interior's Bureau of Reclamation and recommended two others. Army en· other the relationship of cause i :1j a very small way, . some progress Army Corps of Engineers are water gineers have completed a report on one traced to demon alcohol and its soutless effect. ; ·.:· 1: · Our concern must be with main !·;~ has been made· in this direction. fighting again. completely different project and is In· purveyors. , :: :::; taining maximum employment in Hearings of the House Appropriations · vestigating two others. Christianity toda>' in the form of ;· .~;·: . · J The chain saw has greatly increas- •' Subconuniltec on Publlc Works, recently One of the basic reasons for the con· dead, lifeless church ritualism is a . · : ·.' · ed the output per man, reduced the the woods of Newfoundland in the face of what may be an unfavour~ made public, show that in 25 different tinuing rivalry is that the two agencies mockery, an insult to common sense. and cutting period and curtailed the able trend in the newsprint indus rive1· developments in the West, the two get their authority from different con· a cruel betrayal of its foun'der. and His Auld Lang. number of men who can get work try. That is a matter of vital im agc11cies are in conflict over water con· gression•l committees-. sacrifice. Crudest of all is organized. on cutting operations. The increas •Ji (From the files o! lhc D~ily portance to the entire Newfound servation surveys and project planning. Corps Engineers is responsible to christianity, or christianity's terrible I i ed use of trucks for hauling has While this competitiol!.. may give Con. Public Works Committees of Senate and betrayal of innocent little children, 1931: I land economy. August 18, ' gress a t:hoicc between two plans for House. Bureau of· Reclamation is re· Christ so dearly loves, and their dear p ARSO:\''S POSD river development, duplication of effort sponsible to Interior Committee of Sen· mothers betrayed by the church, the 1\!r. Hopkins, the chief geologist and expense result, and there is no cen- ate and House. The only place their state, their fathers and brothers, and the Imperial Oil Company, flew The Status ·Of The .Fringes tral authority. differences can be reconciled Is In Ap- yes grown sisers, too. day with Doug Fraser to Parson's This is one of the · oldest unsettled propriations Committees when they come I call a righteous and just God to my where he began an im·cstigation bureaucratic feuds in Washington. It up for money. witness that theologians and politicians In the processes of civic planning nicipal Co~ncil has no authority oil bearing structures there. has been the subject of 20 investigations Where a clear division of responsi· in Canada are letting this nation and it must: be assumed that very much unless it is prepared to extend the • • • In the last 50 years. bility is laid down there is relative its people go by default to Satan HOTEL PROFITS tu1ant1c can in lJlind·are not only the remaining city limits. And this is something Water policy has been "settled" many peace. The entire Colorado River de· through his tools and minions, the slum.· are.as within the· city limits .. it would approach with natural re Yesterday afternoon. before his -···••nn, and vess times by agreements on division of re· ve!opment, for instance is Bureau of atheists, the Communists, and the luke· parture for England. the DAILY spreac but .. also theduture of those fringe luctance unless a very substantial sponsibility between the two agencies. Reclamation's job. warm, complacent, hypocritical christ· interviewed Sir \\'iltiam F. in 'Air·Sea areas· in. which people :without programme of rehabilitation were Theer Is broad co-operation in that De· On the Missouri River, by the com- ianity theologians. liquidator of the Nfld. Hotel to guard t mean:~ and desperate for shelter to be shared in by the pr9vincial partment of Interior markets 'the power promise Pick·Sioan plan of 1946, Corps This province· today is ·drowned in • C! personnel, He revealed thai each month s:n Planes force put· :up what they · could contrive and federal governments· The generated at Army·built dams. In gen· of Engineers builds all main stream hard liquor, (beer and flavourings of October showed increasing profit. era!, Bureau of Reclamation does up- works, including power and water high alcohol extent), the latter two sold • • • and' .afford during the depression ·region north of Mundy's Pond and stream development. Corps of Engineers storage for irrigation. Bureau of Re· in vast quantities by retail stor!!S period. All this will be presumably. the Blackh~ad Road are the two SCOTTISH GUESTS Since does downstream work. clamation markets the power and dis- throughout the province, wreaking havoc 1\lr. and :r.lrs. H. M. covered in the urban renewal re- outstanding fringe areas that re- Anny Engineers got into this through tributes the water. · on the health of consumers, and terrible Johnson~~ ferline, Scotland, left here br 1 1 . ·I port: . • · quire speci.al attention. the old War Department authority over But Corps of Engineers bas now re· misery on their wives and children . Nova Scotia, after a month's : In coping with substandard areas The principle has been long es- all navigable streams. This was later quested money for a power survey pro- GORDON MARSHALL. While here on invitation of the. broadened 'to include harbour. develop- ject above Fort Peck Dam in Montana. Harbour Breton. within the city, the authorities are 'tablished that the federal govern of Education; Mr. Johnson 1 ment anii flood control. Bureau of Reclamation considers this its restricted in the completion of con- ment has a major responsibility flora. demnation procedures by·the scar-· for providing adequate housing ser Bureau of Reclamation was not creal· territory, upstream. · . ed until 1902 and' its aciivities are limit· In California all Central Valley pro- • • • city of substitute housing for people vices within the capacity to pay . • IN FOOTJl,\LY. . ht . ed to 17 western states and Alask~. jccts have to be correlated with Bureau Gems Of Thought In a splendid game last 111g :i with limited capacity to. pay stand- of those who are now ill-housed · But after the great floods of 1927 and of Reclamation's Shasta and Friant dams ·Ambassadors have no battleships at Cross won from Mt. Cashel by 1 ard rents. This can be c~red only and who, although in urban dis 1928, •Congress authorized Corps of En· as the primary projects. But this has their disposal, or heavy infantry, or ·nner by ~ new tripartite ,agreement. for tricts; are 'cpcndent still on the gineers to make comprehensive basin brought conflict with Corps of F;ngineers fortresses;· their weapons arc words and of 3 to 1. Top stars for the WI Mike Maddigan an·d Jack M~dden. surveys of all major streams in the na· over operation of 11 tributary stream opportunities. the construction of subsidized hous- most primitive water and sanitary Cross will now play off Wlih . ing :O~f the area . set aside in the se~vices. There are far too many lion. That lets the moperate in the 17 flood control dams authoried by Con -Demosthenes. western reclamation states and Alaska gress, eight of which are completed. C.L.B. . · northeastern suburbs. for develop- people living w1der these condi- as well. ment. ·. · tions within a few yards of the Latest resumption or the water feud- On the Snake River,·. tributary of the August 19, 1946: - ADOPTION But in the £ringe a'r:eas, 'the Mu- preseD.kity limits.· · ing, fussing and fighting is over Alaskan C?lumbia .In the northwest where Bur· GEOLOGIST . . . . ~ surveys. Both agencies were authorized eau of R~clamation bas had major re- (Winnipeg Free Press) Government geologist Claude by Congress to make studies in 1949 and · sponsibillty since 1906, Corps of E;n- There will be general ap.,roval of the who a c c o m p a n i e d lhe .R' ·. t• • ·.: p'l"t" · ' .gineers is making surveys in Teton Basin new adoption provisions written Into the party on a flight to Labrad~r, h A 1. 0. 0 i and give him an opportunity to In Idaho and Umpuqua River in Oregon Child' Welfare Act, to become operative ' e rrn. l(an • September 1st. Most welcome will be on Friday, While in that regl~:rfr.~ Of. all C d '. 1 din li ' I . . . . acq~ire leadership experience be- at a cost o~ $200,000 ~bile Bureau of-Re· . the p·rovt'slon affectl'ng rell'·•t'on. Under an extensive air surveY eov '. ana a.s · ea . g : po - suceess on to George Drew. Since f clamal!on 1s e g t1 d ~""4 ooo "' ! tl i Pr · L s1 · ' ore the next election. · n a,.e m an """" ' &ur· the pr. e•ent -legislation, ch1'ldren be1'nrt lands north o! Hamilton Inlet. ':-;~ c ans, . enuer e ie Frost of On- · , that time he .has established a rec- · vey of hi h $240 ooo h b t • " tarlo. is robabl the ·most;reti .· · · · . . :. A lawyer by pro£ession, a good ' w c ' as een spen · placed for adoption must be placed In • • • AFTER 20 YEARS --l ill mann~r SUv~r'hiured. beni ~g. or.~as a highly e:r~clent ~atesman soldier during the first world war, There are similar coRttlcts llf Inter·. homes with the same relllgon as that of 1 Friday night was a vert ·l., look .. ft• k '· .. .. '· . ,. ~· m . w~ an.unex~p ~. ·recor ,9f coi?- . Mr. Frost failed at his first attempt est in the· Red River Valley, the Rio the natural mother. Thls Is the provis· \ .~fo. hBPO .. en! ., tbe~e · .1_8 .. ah . petence, and mtegntr.• He has still to enter Ontario's legislature in Grande and Gulf f!ve; basin of Texas. ion that led to public outcry during the occasion ·for Mr. and Ml1t Winsor of Duckworth Stree ' -• aspec o s yness. anc:l ~~-.eff~~~ . t'V~ ·Y~~r,s to go on his present tenn · 1934 but won a seat three . ears The Eisenhower administration wrest. Hallas case. It is .a provi~ion that is I ~ •v family reunion after 20 yea wr ment about. ~Jhat.~s.ee~~.:s4lgu-. · buthe'ha~ made that fact a -reason 1 t 'H' . t . Y . led. with this problem for flve years, unpopular b~cause, m eertam lnstanc~s, larly inconslsteJ1t,.':\Vi#t: .: political •. :for ;b;is: decision to resign thls year ~ er. lS ~nt qul~ ~ag\was m then in 1959 came up with. what was re- It can be grossly unfair. The new Ieg1s· at the borne of their dau~treet. IUCCUS. It ili. characterisflC.of_him · at 'the~age~ l~ ..... -er of Structures to 532 Covers Area of 8, 987.1 Acres o! the pro· rttlar co\'eragc. Argentla was station. At present the popu· of the Atlantic dcslgn~ted as the continental btlon fl;ure has rlaeri to ap .. r!:crnlia BB)', on terminus of the Atlantic Early proximately 7,000 • .;· 1~11. the station was \Vnrning Barrier. Since fiscal year 19511, the .· · (orn:rd ns a Naval This m~jor change in the station' has seen the construc. ~m has grown the mi~s!nn of the station points up lion of 82 new buildings for i: "·~; not p!annctl the f~ct thnt Argcntia dcfin· housing, which Includes 3411 o'Jt yr'rs in ad\·anc~; I'.~'Y has been established as a units. Lyinll on 8,987.1 acres of w~ th~l rracti :&1 y p~~mancnt fl::tnrc In our At· leased Newfoundland territory, r.1rr ni~h1. E•tnb· !antic line of defence. the naval station Is bordered thr first Ar.~!o· On July 1st of 1955 the Navy on the west by Placentia Bay, (:rrll1 ~r.t of th~ r.on. 3 took control of McAndrew .Air and on the east by Little Pia· d n~1·al an~ air b~~~ Force Rrse, adjoining its to the centla Harbour. The alation i~ :\•\•·f~tm•llnnd in south. This additional area In· presently houses 1132 structures !N~. Ar;;cntla grew crcn!~d lhe n&val installation to and bulldln!ls. In the event of a third world ka~r h~e~mc ef· practically twice thnt of Its prc\'ious size. 1t also ~:ave the war, Argentla Ia more ready r~ Ju~r H. 1941. but station nn additional 167 struc· than •ever to aasume tho role of · .• ~~ the area by "Guard of the North Atlantic" • .. ro:r~; and th~ .com· lures, includins: office build· ln:,!s, b~rracks, dependent hsus· The atrateglc geo11raphlcal poal· nl con~trnction oc· ,.''!\. months earlier. In:! and warehouses. tlon Is apllarent from even a Today, even with the addition cursory glance at a map, Lo· : ·l'nitrd Stales flag catcd on the great circle course . o1·rr o\rgentia, then of lllchndrew, the station Is a beehive of activity with con· spanninlt the North Atlantic, !.!~in~ l'ille~e. on Feb· It affords Its possessor absolute •:. !PH h1· a detachment struction nrogrnms progressing rapidly. The primar)' structue control over that Important 1\·hirl1 hnd cec:tnied shipping lane, and strategically ;;rcr the prccedin~ being a $2,70,0~0.00 lOQB.man sweeps the entire North At· . ,) :,lth. !n .July of that barracks, gym and power l1ouse combination. lantic area. ln allen hands it ' · . 1hr :'\'al•al Oper· would preclude any city or com· The U.S. Naval Station, Argentia, Newfoundland, as it appears on the 20th anniversary of the signing of the Atlantic , · · wa~ formally com· 7000 Population munlty In the United States · 1\'hrn the United or Canada from considering it· Charter. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill formulated the historic document in a series to war in Decem· A large portion of the con· self secure. ln U.S. hands It of meetings held aboard the USS AUGUSTA and HMS PRINCE of WALES August 9-12, 1941. The ships anchored in the area at ~\!1 year. the Naval struction program required can remains a powerful bulwark and the extreme foreground of the picture. :. ·::· Bm and a Naval be directly attributed to the advance outpolt, one-third of 1 :1~ 11·err in full oper· temendous increase in popu· the way across the ocean. In '·.. laUon to b~ supported. A com· this age of lonl·ranlle pianos, parison of magnitude shows nuclear weapon1, and ballistic Base that in early 1055 before con· missiles, the Argentla base Is ' . ' !his base went the struction was begun there were an Instrument of both defen· · ..... ~~~ operated against approximately 4,443 people slve security and offensive . submarine menace being supported by the naval power. waters. Air wings ---~------fJing 'round·the·clo"k' to !eek out and de· It was a pilot Everyone's Asking L1tntia wh~ radioed the ' ~·, . :. cmage "Sighted sub, ., . ;. · to adl'antage, Ar· ', ,"'I 1 terminus for the .• Americnn and Allied For .The Moon ' o~ conrol' or escort . . ~ wa; the western •, . . point for men·of· thry refueled, re· supplies. were briefed ·r;>ity to and operations, and hitious. It illeir groups to take crown o! coni'O)'S comin~ from had a . Th~mands of tons · were shepherded slbmarine infested rrcm Xewfoundland l story not to he over· i ~the support rendered · base to the U.S. . .-: ~ stationed In New· ·. Argentia is the only MAN OR MACHINERY: Which sbould be developed first harbour in the is· to conquer the unlverseYl ; - I,·;· remain ice· free . '. . :, . the year. For this By WARD CANNEL Q. Isn't even $20 billion high ... ' necessarily was the for one man fliGht to the moon, . ·:. ~ :. Newspaper Enterprise Assn, .~ :· ;., .~: . 1i!Char~e O[ cnr~o fuel NEW YORK (NEA)-With a particularly when he may not · · to and through U.S. astronaut.into.orbit shot get there anyway? the Army, tentatively set for this autumn, the war hundreds One theorizer, Oak Ridge the battle among our cosmic National Laboratory director .C1 lank cars, box cars. planners continues to rumble · cars moved Alvin Weinberg, believes that ·~ over the whole prog1 dm of solar flare and the Van Allen to the lar~e Man In Space Now. ,. b~lt radiation might be lethal airports supplv· The expeit questioners ehal· . '· 111·'"•nn•·hnl lol!istlc lenge everything from cost to to space men, We need more ~ Icqturcd to keep those time to continue unmanned -; the wisdom of Interstellar Olym. apace flights and evaluate their 1ief '"'"ovo operating, pic Games with Russia. The Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill and President Franklin D. Roosevelt chat after divine services aboard HMS PRINCE OF ! : I' \'·E Day, an lm· data. I . ,. pan~·. flew expert defenders of the program WALES on August 10, 1941, the second day of the Atlantic Charter conference. ~ . j' to Parson's of redevelop· have an answer for every ques· A. We don't have the time. I : . began, and air • o' restigation from the Euro· tion. Air Force visionaries foreaee ., h. there. wa! heal')', The so·, If you're keeping score at the ilay of 1pacethip battles In f ·' • airlanes across home, It goes like this: .cosmic skies, Dr. Harold Men· ".. came via • • • zel of the Harvard Observatory '~ ~ :oFITS Q. If we're alter prest111e, sees the moon as a dandy ·man· ' ;. ... , before and vessels bas· 1 can we do better than second ned way station In space- 11 " hr DAILY spread over .~:· place? II TV I I t !' .. !!iam F. in Air·Sea rescue Maj. Yuri Gagarlri already we as 1 re ay po n ' to ~uard the seas weather eye, etc. i. Hotel nmonnel, if nee· has been In orbit-for Rusala. 1 month ~1!1 planes forced down A. It's more than prestige, And Dandrld(e Cllle, space JsinC profit. although we have to show the consultant, IIYI we're going· to • world we're as good as Russia. need the moon and beyond to GUE'STS Since 1955 It's It's a race for deeper space. take care· of our dwindling nat. Johnson of It's who gets to the moon first. ural resources and mountlna here bY the 1&46 until 19M the • · ·• • population expansion. Station saw few Q. Aren't we a long way· from • • • month's nell' structures, but men In deeper apace? Q•• Are these really the priln· .ion of the major construction George Sutton of Rocketdyne lng problema of the next de· been num~rous. estimates that It will be at least cade? .,· a S3,800,000.00, 15 years before we have the· a $1,200,000.r.o needed . boosters, light-weight ., Man, In orbit now still Is .the .. • 'I :BALL buil!llnl!. a $4 000,· nuclear power source, long dis· stunt Dr. Buah called It last ' c last night bach· tance communication systems year. And no real Index of our Cashel bY 1 a $977,· and experience for a llfe·bear· national strength, IIYI Dr. operations tower, a lng environment for astronaut.: James Killian, who was chief ~r the transmitter statlon, A. That's a pessimistic .view. scientific adviser under former Jack \ladaen. readiness hang· Dr. Wernher von Braun, head· president Eisenhower. Besides, off with 1.. -•v.oJVuJKJ school, an ing our Saturn project-a rock· renowned astronomer Dr. Har· oeeano~raphlc fa. et with 1.1 million ·pounds of low Shapley points out, maq up $340,000.00 airplane thuat--pre!licts a man on the there aetuaUy would . be 1 bin· 11 lhllng system moop by 1968, on the aafo aide draneo because instruments are . · squadrons continued say 107o.. doina such a· beautiful job o~ !rom Argentla as • • • explorlnll apace, The lltelllte& ~~~ard air surveil· Q. At the ,rate of. f4 billion which identified and described ernatlonal Ice being ,spent annually on ,.. thll the Van All!n radiation .belli, t~rgentla remain· program; ($40 billion to put a· f!Jr examp1e, weiehed only 19 nslent atop for 'man on the moon);· aren't we pounds. . . transport traff'c misdirecting these funds?, .~ A. ExacuY th~t ·emphasis on across the Dr. Cannever Bush sur~ests the wonders of miniaturization· • that we could be putting the has put us behind the l\usslans I YE¢ Growing money. to b~tter use In bas.lc In the space ·race, 5 a vert · research In science .on earth- ---...;,·------!d fd1'S· . the rnagnltude of the virus, genetics, cancer, . etc: . . . th street. . h~Val Installation has A. Dr. Leo Steg; ch!efof~ Gen; . 2o years '"tbed Its fullest ·pro· eral Electric Space · Sciences . dau•hter, •Jr ,. ~ of lnfiuence Laboratory; says you ci~~t fll· of the'·. North ure that waylcBesldes, the .cost .., ..... rbUO' S~d le u.s.A- • .. hu not di· :of a man on the mo~m Ia closer. . . . ' . s~ Pauinl yiara. to $20 billion.. The · N~~ona~ .1. . · The historic Atlimtic Charter conference in August 1941 brought these famous political and military figures to .the-U.S. Nav~~·~i/ · recognized .AeronautlllS and 'Spa~e: Admin· • the ·.Joint titration (NASA) Is '\)elllnnlng· ~Operating. Base; Argentia, · Newfoundland. Shown 'aboard. the USS AUGUSTA a~e: (Seated, left to right) Air Chj~f'Marshal !·,. .· ['ENNIS I Wilfred Freeman; Prime Minister. Winston S .. Churchill; President Franklin D. Roosevelt (with Fala at his feet); Admiral Sir .Dudr.}i!' . is . evident ill directed the lm· to think ,o, too.· · . ·:: . ' of the Mid·Can· · · .Aiid ·Who says that money. l· Pqund; Field Marshal s·ir.John and Lord Cherwell· Back row, left to right): Avertll Harriman, Harry orrocd bY . ley Dill; li9pkin~,'Fl~et· Ad.:.~ Warnlnl Line .and would.:go.,to'cancer res;arch miral Ernest J.l(ing, Admiral'K R.).1:cln.Hre, Sumner· Welles, Major General.Wafson, John Roosevelt, Adnliral Stark,· · ·.. · )C held. all r,eapoliaibte' fof, .atiiway If the· space· prll~tam ··~cbliitai nk It Is .off. 10 aeawird .,: 'of: 'were;stoppcd? i :. . . . • Bcardall, General George. c.. Marshall,'r and Fr8.nklin , D, Roosevelt, Jr., · ' ' ·· ·. · ' .' · ·. · · '... · -:·. .: ' ... ,. · ~·,.:·~::·•• f":~ilC, P & I , ' .., ltilie eCinUnuoui. : . · · -J. • • · · : ' '• 1hlP pla1 . , • .~ •.~~. , , ,.. • I .. J ;"' .. ·~ .. ·~ . ! . ....· .- . ~.: -~ '\' '· . ·.. ' ' ,. ' '\ ' . I ·~,, .• t, ·,' . •. - ... ~.-...... ' :·Social-P ersorial Only A. Little The Doctor oporatlol '·Rain · Says Aug. I -Column·-· Heavy rain fell in the St. LITTLE IS KNOW!'\ c~n::di:n. Naval ! - John's area about 7 p.m. yes· . TUBERCUL!N:T\'p sewtouncll~nd terday but the first showor did I ALLERGIES t shi])li of the I not last long. MAINLAND HOLIDAY WEDDING BY llARO.LD TliOMAs EJcorl Squadr · Weatlier forecasters, however, The prachcal impOrt . command oi Co1 Mt\ and Mrs. C:eorgc Crltch The wedding takes place to· had predicted heavy rain for cognizing a tulx!r atce of of O',Rcilly Street, left nn Mon morrow in the Basl\ica of St. Jan~on, CD, RC last night: lergy and of ide~~·ln:t)·fl! an opcraHan dn~· past by T.C.A. to . \'lsit John the Baptist, of Barbara As the forests arc so very causath·e aller"c dym, trom 29 At friends and rclati\'cs in Tor· Diane Dunn, to Charles Patrick dry, a heavy rainfall could be course in the ~/· f!!IJ cmto, Montreal and New York. Daly. Diane is the daughter of just what is needed to lessen .. a program for preparati!~ ...... ,_,..;....._...... They: are accompanied on · the Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Dunne, of the forest fire hazard. ---- ...... ,.._...._.--- _...... ,_,_ treatment. !lenhon hollday by their son Randy, this city. There has been very little ------·---~--- I[ w~ c~car the throat of rain this summer, and, as a re· HOLIDAY. HERE ON VACATION- tococc1, we prel'ent suit of this and the fire hazard, ranees o[ rheumar ·Lottie Dempsey, the Wo· 1\!rs, Ronald Hounsell lcfl'by Mines Minister W. J. Keough Duggan-Phdan ·Wedding We The 1 TCA yesterday for Seven Is. If we persuade our'c erer. men's Editor for the Toronto recently placed a forest travel stop smokin" we Pahcnts Star,: arrived here in the city lands to join her husband ior Cologno is wonderful [or cool· ban in eflect. This will last ing off in the warm weather progress of' arrest yesterday and will engage in a two week vacation. until the forest fire danger Women tuna fishing over the week· and for refreshment of spirit. obliterans, a cruel ·eases, may require the .. end.· · BIRTHDAY GREETINGS One o£ the quickest pickups on BY RUll MILLETT . Best wishes arc going out to a hot day comes from spray. of both legs ·\nd .1 · ...,·.. . ' ' I We ·• .. , ANNIVERSARY Shaun Patrick Byrne, 25 Par ing cologne over the neck, The American housewife's great· out harmful rays of tht · ... . I legs and feet. est problem isn't money or we may save the !ires of ' I Best wishes are being ex· ade Street, who celebrates his .. / ''j tended to lllr. and Mrs. Thomas birthday today, Friday. Greet· D~ily Recipe If you've no time for a nap be· children-it's time. who are afflicted with th . ' . 1 I )facBay, 7 Gear Street, who are ings come from his little sisters CIIERRY ROLY POLY fore an evening· date, massage According to a recent survey lcrl\y disease." ' THE VISIT '' Colleen and Darlene. ! I. eelebrating their 21st. wedding 2% cups pastry flour your entire scalp with your made by Iowa State Univcr· Unhappily, the list of k . The risit here bps be1 an~iversary today. 3 tsps, bnklng powder fingertips, give your hair a sity, 60 per cent of the nation's Jergens in the no/:11 (or the purpose o: HONOURS PASS 1 tsp, salt brisk and thorough brushing housewives listed "time" as allergies is alto•eth I .I ·. • l FRmt ST. PIERRE Congratulations arc being ex 1;.~ cup ·sugar and apply skin refresher 'to their No. I problem. short. While skillful er I I Mrs. Ellen Wallis has just tended to Marie Purchase on Two·lhlrds cup shortening your face, neck and shoulders. It's no wonder housewives find that ':I successfully passing her Grade pr~ducls pos~e;s th~~ I Jl)turned to St. John's after an t egg themselves short of time. No- 1 erlles of the """'""··· ,• I XI examinations with honours. l enjoyable vacation in the cup milk As .your summer tan deopens, body respects the time of the. principle of .: I Marie was a pupil of the Holy Tw~thlrds I I French Island of St. Pierr~J, 2V. cups pitted cherries switch your lip stick· shades. woman whose major job is ter gland Fo I Heart of Mary Regional High I where she bas been for the past I cup sugar . , . . . . . , ...... The wrong shade can ruin the keeping house. relieving some nf the ;· j ten days. While there. she was School. 'M!v and sift flour bakln" pOll' effect of a -oldc t A '1 · Her day is broken 1'nto by dozens lations of ~om• of th sent--For Yo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. · dcr snlt and sugar. Cut red shade of useless interruptions and de- culin:tYpe .. ,I 9th ANNIVJmSARY i~ l~oks ~ ·o~~~rful en~~~ disc~~cs, ~ , , , Thi; is a I I Jlogcr Borotra. 1 Congratulations are extend· shortening until like coarse \O an il'ory complexion, hut pcnds upon her time. I no true cm·es. The mrt' tortcnate upe:11 meal. . Beat egg and add milk, when it tums to a golden tan, The telephone rings, and s h e I can offer is incomp!eio1 hpppinc". Til! JN :QOSPITAL ed to 1\lr, and llirs. Andrew Byrd, ·132 Forest Road, on their then stir into dry ingredients orange and pinky lipsticks arc unplugs the iron to run answ· t~mporary henefit in ?.fts. J. Leo O'Dea, of Squires until dough consistency, Roll much morc·effectivc. · er it, only to find that some· lions such as psoria•i• is well lr1 ~· A,·imuc, is at present a patient 19th wedding anniversary which ouU!I inch thick in· floured one is informing her that she higus, scleroderma, ·th; of it to m tk they are celebrating today, at the Grace Hospltnl where she · board, Mix cherries with su· Skin care in the summer is ·a has just "won" a free dancing oscs of the nemus · Jtndiations bri~J is ;receiving medical treatment. They were married in the for both worl: . Oratory Chapel, Presentation ·gar and place in a row in cen- must. After a day in the smi', lesson or a "free" photograph other diseases too Her many friends wish her a he busy, but )'I Convent,. August 18th, 1942. tre of dough, · Dampen edges wash off all traces of sand and or, if she can come up with the to mention. sp~edy recovery. · Greetings come from their lam. ends, envelope fashion. Make then apply a moisturizing em· correct answer to "Who· is the WHAT YOU CA:-i DO iO pep for eveninJ : . - i\y . and friends. . about 3 gashes across .the top. ulsion to your face, throat and President of the United VESTIGATE AXD lib BffiTHDAY · .. Place on shallow baking pan arms to prevent dehydration States?,'' she will get some ALLERGIC AC1rJO~:~ , , , Sales of all 1 Many happy, returns or. the or pie plate, Bake in preheat· from the sun and salt spray. o t h e r equally magnificent If your parents your 0 corporations c j i : ' day to Margo Power, :ie Gower Manners cd electric oven of 350 de· break. YY have erer : ' 11 I : Stteet, . who celebrates · her grees for 45 minutes. "Fifty-two pickup" is great for The doorbell rings, and she finds any type of anv of the • to a new peal: in I I . . 'I . bi~thday tomorrow, Saturday, NOTE: Cherries can be canned the waist. .lust throw. a deck herself with a determined, reactions prel:iousll' i : I : t • ' : August 19th. Greetings come or frozen, but in cithel' case of cards on the floor and bend, long.windcd salesman to get cd. you arc justified in ; I~ : fr~m her mom·my and daddy, they must be well rlt·ained. The reallv reach. If )'OU make· it rid of before the p~tatocs on peeling a fami!v , i ! I : inti brothers Lennie and Sean. ·juice· to' which· more sugar a habit this exercise will melt the stove start burning. ivity. · billion. in 1950. • ! : •• . BE. WISE should be added, can be thick· inches from your waist. Instead of being asked to donate IIf t~ere is ~ddence of a I i i j ~ encd with cornstarch and ser· money to help a good· cause, h~persensitll'lty. zile I , \'ed over the roly as a , Keep ali perishables for the pic· the housewife is asked to don- formation to e.1ch The D ,,: MARTINIZE • pol~· most in Dry Cleaning sauce. I nic in refri~erator or freezer ate time. Time to bake a cake the family and to I: Phone 92186·7·5241 1 until ready to lcal'e and plan ·...... · .. · . . . or a batch of cookies, time to bcr of the medical YN ARD .. ,. · Some young fellows turn out ' to eat soon after you reach the / .· · ·,: ; , · . ' . man a booth at a bazaar, time he fore an)· type of CL,!A.NSiEll:S LTD. Loud, shrill voices can be un. to be a let down to the parents j picnic spot while everything is , "·W · .,.. ,:, .. · , ". to make some kind of handi· is prescribed or , -~~======~~p~\~~~s~~~t~·2a~~~~~r~~~e2~~u~rs~·--~w~h~o~b~r~m~lt:~h~t~ili~e~m~u!p~.--~·~s~ti~ll~c~o~W~.----~~~ In tl;1e Basilica of St. John the Baptist on July 1 munitycrnhto~l. responsibilities serious- If~ua~~~crt extreme pmaution 17 h • ly, she finds that her time is fore exposing your~If 1. t , past, the marriage took place of Diane, daughter 1 consumed by meetings that all.ergcn.s. Such ; of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phelan, Waterford Bridge· last twice as long as need last, pmson 11')', gold!!nrod. Road, to Patrick, son t'Jf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dug- i bv all sorts of busyworkthat grass, 369 WATER STREET gan of Bell Island. The ceremony was performed by ·. hasno real purpose. More containing sulfa drug! or . ' I : t the Rt. Rev. Mons. R. Murphy. 1 than likely she will have to icillin or any product that I 'I. TELEPHONE 4041 take her turn providing "re· . new and strange . I. I: I Attending the bride was Miss Dorothy Ann ' freshments" since when wom-llf you feed your potentian, • 'Carew as the maid of honor, while Misses Nancy en meet they expect to eat. perse~sit!1·~ baby a food Phelan, the bride's sister, and Helen Duggan, the Repairmen have no respect for ~h~ !1 rs~ lime, begin llith · gromo's sister acted as bridesmaids . a homemaker's time, either. J~fmiiestma! dose, ~uch . ' . · The man who promises to come smgle drop of a miXIurt You have to see it·~· •.• -to·:~b.elievtf. . . . ,.tfF. ' ~:<. ,- Durmg. the ceremony, Mtss Ann Roche rendered . Monday morning to fix the pared by a?ding a 1ing~ an appropnate solo· 1 washer, likely as not will show of the undiluted [1 · The best man was Mr. Thomas Recesco, and the I up Wednesday afternoon. a full glass ~~water. . ushers were Leo Chafe and Gerald Duggan the , Meanwhile, the housewife time If you are buymg ane\1' · One size fits I , ' ' ; is not her own, lor if s b e !c, try 1t out on the groom s brother. . 1 leaves the house to doaner· mner surface of your j REVOLUTIONARY For the reception, the guests gathered in the [ rand, that is the time the re· fore ap~lying il to your nt ..... For Y all chairs ILaurier Club, and the usual toasts were made. The: pairman is sure .to show up If you dnre rour golf ball , •• ConfiJUrl '! i honeymon was spent in Nova Scotia and in Prince i and she will have to start the th~ rou.gh where Ibm :wonin& :1 Ed d I 1 d wailing routine all over again. poison II")', oak or !UD\1~ liuiiUIIt con~ef!lin& I] war 5 an ·. · . . . : But. while nobody respect t h e a new b~~l ~nd !ake. a ,. t"'t~eJf, :F'Jmily 'e one size fits The groom IS a graduate of Memonal Umverstty1 ! time of the housewife, it's real·) stroke. lou II fmd It .,..liled, lladia : and also a graduate in electrical engineering from ' ly nobody's fault but her own.j than th.e. cost of an tlltrJY, le '@@~~Woill~~ the Nova Scotia Ttechnical College Halifax. He is Instead of making others re· dermahtis renenata. IP~A~amr. Gam tbr all sofas, hide-a-beds, .. now emploved with the Northern Electric Companv spect her working hours, she' If you ~ctuall)· rle:elop ..•' I• J ." lets them he wasted and then 1 rccogmzed allergic ilwutnrent • 1m Montreal, and the happy couple have made the1r complains that her greatest I put on your Sherlock ~ccentecl. ·r home in that City. (Photo by Musical Clock) ' problem is lack of time. cap and look for clues, lit cjoy•blt wac! SLIP·COVER davenos (sofa .. beds) ------sunlight or cold, sun sunburn lotions or The new lip~tick, ••• Two Jftlt 1 hair dye, rinse, lrtce:rdtd en Ausust Byrne-CUrran Wedding polish, perfume. toilE! I"'''UIIII.Itltruc:b, eldtl hand soap, detergent, U.S,. was bor wax, rouge, deodorant. I'"''\:!Oil111 Carolina.1 lotion, depilatory, llf the Amtrican · irant, roach or ·ant JIIPJaittd ill Washin synthetic fabric are to start I'OIIr search. Or mal'he ·it's somethir.g Tht pain· killer r analgcsia1• quilizer sedatire pep·UP pills. nose drops, remedy, headache sleeping medicine, or germ·killcr !sulfa; lin)? Or maybe it's milk or fish or shell food or th'ing that went into tbe . ; . msx.• ? . '. 1 Or just" nen·es"? Now you don't hare to white coat, hang out a . ' endow a laboratory o: ...i ;--.~ pri\•ate eye for this ltilld vestigation. Just make servations, write them then, if you get a hot keep away from the .. , allergen for a le1~ dafS see what happens . . .. 98 If you impro1·c. exfC!! ·.-98 and ~ee if your Sofa worse or return. en air Hide-a· ohscrvations of .1imi<~ 11101 • D.aveno . Bed exposure at least. ' ) 0' i. . draw \'our ou'll just as· if you were the~ •. est aller~y professor 1 Stain resistant! Water repellent! No·imn! Washable! world. : , Disti'nct!ve in its on,e-piece simpliciti, , , , SI,Jperior in tailor: :" :' ' lng ,qualities;· exclusive Qne-size make-up, with overlocked ,.searrjs·~~~~ gen~r~usly ruffled skirt,.· •• breathtaking tn:eye FASHION. ·.. appeal; Goes on In aJif~y ~o protect and beautify your furnl· · On July 24th, in a ceremony at the Basilica, at . tur!!, and is priced to charm every budget. ' a.m., Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward . ·,. ...-.. ···, \. I ' ' , ' , ' 10:30 ·Never use a -detergent to .Colors: Brown, G~een, (;ray, Rose, Gold, Turquoise · Curran of Ferryland, was united in marriage to John pearls, it may cba~e ' . ' . (. . . ' . , . son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. J. B. ~yrne of this City. ' or. Wash them 111 The ma1d of honor was Patricia Curran sister of and powdered soap the necklace the bride, bridesmai~s were Clara Curran ~nd .Betty terry towel. then a ARot~~f ~IRST for SIMPSONS- SEARS Byrne.. The flo'Y..@I' girl was Karen James· .'· dry smoothed out 00 Best man was Jimmy Byrne, and the two ush.ers terry towel. · .... ·... ~· · M:r,· .B. Lahey of ~Sli!e,-Fit will;be otl,hand to demons~ate and assist were John ·Perry and James Connolly. ·.with. Furniture. Slipco~e'r-problems on FRIDAY . an 1 SATURDAY . The- bride was given away by her father, in a . , · MORNING. . ' . c very pleasa;nt double ring ceremony. The maid of '-.' ' .. ~ hor:or was attired. in a street length gown of pink, while the two bndesmaids wore blue street length gowns. · ' :. · The honeymoon was spent in Karwood Cabins St. John's. The couple is now residing at 117 Queen'; Road, St John's. (Garland Photo) '• ... . './ ' - . ·'··. - ' • •. h .. ' .. '' ·r •. , '" ' .. ... ' . - i' •...... ( ·~ . .. , I fHE 0.\II.Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFI..D .. FIUDAY, J\UGUST 18. 1961 7 ..------· ------· 11 ASTRO-';U!u~[l.. Oporatlona:l Na.vy . Visit; ·Antle ·to-. Two·. Students I 0~~~ .Doy!e ___ _.:.. _.... , .. ,. ... _ C"" ... •.,. r:Ar~- ... ~''"._I 1 •'•"'"'''tw -a~• Ao"'" S~hol21jshi~ Aug. 29 • Sept. 1 A.pproach .Wln. Legion P;c:'-li':-For You .:ncl . ' .. < Your~ •.. Thi~ is n rr.th:r oiull The Ctn:(JI:n Nnval Com· ::nd rc~rcatiou al.cr an lntcn· uay, out a goo~ lim~ to lo:( n::1dcr Newfoundland advises Dive period or sea tralnlnll for Govt. On Sc~olrn~hip Winner, around the hocsc in com'.•;t· ;h:L four ship~ of the Sc\'cnth the, U1llversity Naval 'l'ralnlnll able 1111rb (alter church!) and to =taadlan BJcorl Squ~dron, nn· Division Cadets embarked. Tbc Royal Canadian Lc~ion catch up on readin~. concspon~• !e: lhe command ui COI\ll;ltnd· These yaunlli1'DP·arc university 1961 .. 62 • encc. straightening out c!o~cts, fishery has announced the award of two etc. l'cople prefer Eolitude under rr L. B. Jcn;on, CD, RCN, will atudcnts ·' undcrcoln:: Naval Dominion Command Scholar· current aspects, so you probably be makln:: an opcranonal vlsll tralnlnll prior to bclnll commls· ahips, valued at $400.00 cnch to: The winner of the Gerald S.. Mr. Pat Antle of ·the Now· Doyle Memorial Scholarships ; won'L be bothered by mtcrrup· to 3t. John'lt from 29 Au:Iust to slonod as officers ·In the Royal foundland Federation of Flsh· Mr. Andrew Crichton, son of tions. Keep entcrtnininc lo a l September. Canadian Navy (Reserve). Mn. John Crichton, 48 Hamil· for 1961·62 is Gerard Joseph ' . minimum. crmen said yesterday that he Parsons of St. Regis · School. THE SIIIPS will make representation to the ton Avenue, St. John's anrl Miss Thr. !our ship• arc !Utes RECRE.\TION Wilma Quinton, Prlnc~ton, Fox Hr. He is the son of Mr .. Federal Government concerning and Mrs. Cornelius Parsons, Past ..• Francis Asbl!ry w;,s r:ull!rc ... A sur.~::0nic ~ir· -': : FOftT ERIE (Cdr. L. B. Jenson, 1t is planned to use the 'per· Bonavlsta Bay. 1 the failure of the trap flahory and was selected from candi· • born on August 20, 1745, in liner will fly 2,000 miles an CIJ. RCNl, INCH ARRAN lod In port for aports, a cadet 1\~r. Crichton, -whose . father 1 England. He came to this coun· hour, cruising 12 to 15 miles this season In many part• of was• killed In action willie aerv• dates from flfty.flve eligible tLCDR. P.C.H. Cooke, CD, rc~alla and recreation leave. NewfoundlPnd. try early in life, where he was up. There will be no windows, · RCNl, LANARK (LCDR. C.H.P. There Is considerable 'Interest ing ·'with the Royal· Navy, wail schools. I but TV screens will permit you · Mr. Antle 111ld that he baa al· a third year student In En· Gerald S. Doyle Scholars, Leo ' tbe pioneer·bisbop of the Meth· to sec outdoors. Tilling seals will ;huw. CD, RCNl and OUTRE· In sports of all kinds amongst ready. recelv.cd a number of re· Hennessey and Alonzo K. Mor. odist Church in America, which keep you boriz9nlal .when the . \IONT !LCDR. J.A.' Fulton, the personnel embarked. Soc· gineorlng at Memorial Unlver· ports from different localllle• sity and will be entering Nova rlsscy have had their scholar· be served !or 45 years. plane lakes off at steep angle. , L'D, RCN). There will be ap. cer, softball and golf are par· saying that the trap fishery baa ships renewed for the coming pru:;imatcly 12 officers, 32 tieularly popular and possibly Scotia Technical College this been a flop. He said many fall. school year, having satisfac· The Day Under Your Sign :ldcts and 120 m:n in ccch It could be arranlled . to hnve fishermen have not even aeeur· torlly completed grades nine ,J 1hip. thus making a total or t10 Miss Quinton, Is a daughter teams from the ships enter Into cd sufficient Uncmployinonl In· of William Quinton, a disabled and ten. ARIES (Bom Moten 21 io APTil t9) LIBRA (S'tpl. 23 to Oel. 22) .. ~!licm. 128 cadets and -idO friendly competition with local A ahort 10jcurn whb· a lcr_~:e group The !ocial ride is :accmtrd ior lhe com· surance time to allow them to veteran of World War I, is con· Applications are now being could be aa. hlttrtstinc c:r:prnenc:c, ing wulc. Get yo~r v.·:;rdtobc rudy. · nlrll. teams. be eligible fer bcncflt over the tinulng at Memorial University accepted by St. Bonaventure's TAURUS ·(Apr11.20 to Moy 201 SCORPIO {Oct. 23 to NO'f, 211· T!IE VJSI'f The ships will be open to the for the Gerald S. Doyle Mem· Fam1l:r eoaprra\IC:D. 11 accc.nted and neslu tc:mpt:lion 1" eUc:r advke nc:n · lean winter period. ' of Newfoundland as a student uc:r)·one Is cttn·tlmpuc:d tor a change-. thouab a Jric:nd ob~ioutly nce:ls it. The l'isit here bps been plan· public during the afternoon of i\fr. Antle said that he will in Education. orlal Scholarship for boys en. ard for the purpose of sports Wcdncaday, 30 August. GEM,INt (Moy 21 Ia Juno 21i SAGITTARIUS !Nov, 22 to Ote. 21) not make any specific rccom· tcring Grade 9 in September H:J:f'"~u abou.J1ds at, }'Our bouse II Don't by.pa 11 ob~ratlona jun to h:a.w: a mendations to Federal author!· 1161. ~dcrn;h~s arrins "11 tdrvhcne or rood timr. Your cotucience wi!l1Uff1Er. lies but he will request that This Scholarship I~ awarded CANCER !Juno 22 io July 211 CA~~ICOIU-l (Dte. 22 to Jan. 20) · studies be made to sec what annually by the Doyle Family Seek m.:nta\ and 1pirituat comranioft ••\ ~·1u1or coul•l upsrt yo~ te:mp,oun1,.-. 11 11 Ceean Earwigs ahip, Thh is a rood time to c.ad rift Thank thing I throush aad )'OU. H c.hccr ' ASTRO-GUiDE • '" .. 'sy J assistance can be provided to In memory ol the late Gerald between. lrlcad1. . -up. I the fishermen w!la_ have !oat S. Doyle. It is valued at $1,500, LEO {Julv 22 to Aug. 21) AljlUAIUUS tJ••· 21 io Fob. 191 --- sufficient to pay board and tu· Be 1ympatbctic ar.d ~nderstandics if Th11 i1 no timt to tit b11ck ar.d 1nit· for their season. • Spreading someone ill your clulr: nu~s help. devdopmenu. Ge\ thlna:1 roi11~ 1 In addition to the direct re· itlon at the College for Grades D, 10 and 11. · VIRGO (Aug, 21 fa Srpf, 22) . PISCES (Fob. 20 io Mtre~ 201 Pr~sent-Fcr Ycu •nd ports received by the Feder· European earwigs have spread Ycn;~r ~umit~· wi1 ~e restored as ~ene.fit· Tinl.:r:r arounrt the houn. Td:e the The winners so far have been: UdlltiOPI prcdcaua.ate o11tc. 3ii11::1, hmil}' !or a dri\·r-. Pr.1cticc toactl:r:reen. )'ours ••. lhb i! a fine d~y, ation, there have been a num· from Chestnut Place right 1057 James Power, St. Ida's f) 1961, 'Fir!d En~erprittl 1 !:!t', •• !th forte nile alpe;ts for do· bcr o! other reports backlnll up "HELLO, EARTilLING" - A across to Strawberry Marsh road area and perhaps further School, O'Donnell's, S.l\tB. n!Stic haprinc". Tl~ men~)' the contention· that tiltH year's baby sawfish makes with that 19~8 Colin Burke, Maria Re· :ituation is v.·ell In hand. U&& trap season will Indeed be a north. Residents In the north· ''lake me to your leader" ex· ern suburbs of the Churchlll r:lna School. Port au Port: Riel!· . . " I'. . I • • ,' • ! .; '. ).-::.: • ·. ... • • !eme of it to mt ~ e olhers complete failure • · pression In the Miami, Fla., Park region have been battling arrl McHu~h. St. Regis School, hlFfY· ltDdiations bri~l altronJ Seaquarlum. VIewed from the Fox Hr., P.B. bottom, what appear to be the pesky in&e~ts during the ctpscit)' for both work .:nd play. past few months. 1960 Leo Hennessey, St. Yeu'U he huty, hut you'll slill While the insech may no! Joseph's School, 1\larasheen, ht,·c pep for evcnina activities. To Open cause any harm in the grouncl P.B. they make for homes this lOBO Alonza K. 1\lorriss~v. Pas! • , • Sales of all manut.tc· Future ••. United States ship· time of year and get Into every· Convent of Mercy, Brigus, C.B. I . . . bulldinJ activitit! durin' the New Branch Sir Eric thing-food, lockers and cloth· EUGJRILITY turor.g corporations comb1ned yeu will provide two record· in g. To be eligible the applicant I ro1e to a new pnk in 1960, but makins cvent1: {I) delivery of Various attempts to wipe out must: llir. T. Clarke Heckman, 1. Be a Roman Catholic, per· nl\ profitl alter taxes declined the-first' nucltar•powered carJO· Manager of the Main Branch Bowater the earwigs have failed. There passenger vessel; (2) Jaun~h1ns are some preparations on the manent resident of Newfound· fr"m St 6.3 billion in 1959 to o! ~ I 06,500 ·ton t~nktr, the of The Royal Bank of Canada land. larsut merchant Jhip ever built has announced the opening of market which help keep the TO -·DAY dreaded crawlers out of homes. 2. Be in need of financial as· W .~ billi~n. in 1950. in 1he U.S; a new fUll time branch In Holy· Coming sistance to attend St. Bonavcn· rood, directly opposite Furey's Sir Eric Bowater, Chairman lure's College. The Day Under Your. Sign Hotel. Mr. Heckman said that of the Board of Bowaters New· M •t St d 3. Be not older than fifteen developments takinl: place in foundl•nd Pulp and Paper Mills ·erl S U Y years by June 30th of the year THE TRUTH ABOUT ~liES (hro l.lprc~ 21 to .t.,rll It) liiRA (S,pt. 2l ti'Oct. lZ) the area, together with the ob· Limited, will arrive in Corner in which the examination Is J)an't crnrr ur Jor rcofllt w'hn Mal.:t: 'l'hrrt ·is nor m11ch cuh "~'alut i" '\that TEMPLE DRAKE ... · t·ron. ·rJur •\ut lflrn to hce ton• J'Dtl 1111, 10 lrtiJht 11 "rll uh the dar oU. vious need for complete bank· Brook early in September for Federal Forestry Minister taken. "'"'"'"· ; SCORPIO (0<1.11 to No•. 21) ing services by business cstab· his annual vi11lt to Newfound· Hugh John Flemming said SPECIAL NOTE HER SIN TAURUS (A~11I.20 h M1r 201 t;r,.,., • ldrnrl " , •• ,.,.~;,. ~oar4" llshmcnts and residents of the Sr,11ehfllr• tum to br untrrrd 411l n•an.rr 1nrl ,i,-e Hal to )"Dllr · tmotirm•, land operation. Thursday the matter of the fed· While this scholarship is for AND HER 1:111rn. 'Trt· to dhciUt. thtm uh11l''• - ) well populated Conception Bay . SAGITTARIUS (Not. 22 io Doe. 21 During his stay in the west · eral government forming a , boys who h~ve complete~ Grade \ ~EI:AINI IM1r 21_ lo J uoo 21_1 'rhi• ;, a ~·•rrr"i" tloy lor oht moao area has prompted The Royal coast city, Sir Eric will address national forest fire fighting 18, the practice of accephng out· : REDEMPTION! \ a!tll fmd _11 dtlltr.•th ,tn ronttnlr,lt J•lrt, !'tart r 11 rh· at\ II ain1 hi*h• Bank to extend its reprcscnta· ~~•lt Oflf'Minf Junnnaou Uf'Jtl. )Oil. · the Labour Day celebrations on force "merits a lot of continued standing boys who have com· '\ tion by. the establishment of CANCQ (J 22 l 1 J l 21) CAPR!CORI'I (D,e, 22 to Ju. 20) September 4,, and will also study:" pletcd Grade 9 will b~ co~tinued .' . . Uftl . u Y 1 11 •rah a 1•ark' ~tat thi• 'lur'..: end .mtl let ( flnfhcl u ef t-laflrt fttlfiU,nl &tid I !OU' ot\o:crt .i'l'-111\lf tht inililth r aocill11" this new branch. Regular bank· speak at the opening session o! Commenting on a St. John's, The student selected. w~\l fol··1 ~~ c;ulr nlfth·ul, t11 dtm c J•C txctttd% · u lng hours will apply at Holy· IU iJulr n to Au,, 11) ~0UARIU5 (~on. 11 lo Folt. 19) the annual convention of tho Nfld., report earlier this week lo~ a course thnt satiSfies ~he I t•r-:· -, lrt c:hil.t-Tn rr1 thr ••Pfllf han.t, 'ml mar Intel •t ftttt~•~ry tn ana'k~ s rood and all bankin~ facilities Canadian Legion's Provincial it was understood establishment science andh langudn!le rcql ullre· \t~~~\r rro~ 1 ~1r .lpCliltrl thtm durilll •nmtllo"hll 1uddrn drcuton ronttfiURf will be avnllablc through this Com d · · · mcnts of t e Gra e 9 . sc 10 ar· Darryl F. Znnuck Prod~~tlions, Inc. :~ 'WI•"IIIfUI, fflni&Prt. new branch. Mr. Heckman add· man . of ·such a force was under c?n· : sbip grouP at the College. VIR&O (Aut• 11 lo Sop!. 12) PISCES (Fo~. 10 le l.loro~ 20) sideralion, ~he ~cw Brunswick : PROCEDURE It Ill'' tcr. ktrp IPJlfliat"lf'"t' tntunptlf. A drun.• rnar hr uatiud.. but t')ft1)' id ed that this Is the eighth branch WILLIAM FAULKNER'S w Jill ••r liM tYt 01 a P~lla•t' IIU. 1ou noul • Jolub~rn attundr. t ol The Royal Bank of Canada rcpresenta.llv~. m the, fcdcr~l ! To apply, the applicant must :j eiUI. firl~ Y.norrr•oltn.ln•:_/ provldinl: full·time 1ervice on cabinet satd: I wo~!dn l sny 1t take the examinations in Eng the Avalon Peninsula In addl· goes quite that far.. , . !ish Literature, English Lang. SANCTUARY:. lion to their sub·branch at Record Of course, he satd, the .fed· ua~c. and Arithmetic. These ex· Kelllgrews, which will con· era! government. do~s 'hav~ a I ~minalions will he nrcnarcd hy A CinemttScope Picture :~~ system under which 1t supplies, St. Bonaventure's Collr~e anrl 10~" Br Ceean tinue to service that district. , I ... 5 I . I Summer For up to a point, financial assist· . hr taken in the student's local Ftr Setur4•y1 Au1utt It ance in firefighting to the prov· school under the· suncn•ision of inces. the local school authol'itics and I Resources Minister Keough of must provide a letter of recnm· ' Present-For You ud It's Back Tourists llirc·ravaged Newfoundland said : mendntion from hi• Parish Your$ , •• C:OpliJ~~r•ticn' iadi· This summer may have been · in an interview in St. John's·: Priest and his l'rinci••~1. ll ALSO- t.TP TO TilE :O.ll0:UTE ~E\VS cate ~un4 nuonioJ and JPod a record one for tourism in 1\londay Lhat he understood ntETIIOJl Of AWARDING iUdJIIICII~ COII~ti'J!iiiJ lltctmry .To School Newfoundland, according to In· from a telephone talk with the The Scholarship Commll!rr 1 TIMES OF SHOWS 4tei5j ..., li~111Hy JCtiYjtiea f.fl formed sources. I forestry minister In Ottawa that of the College will mal;~ thr : af'ia lh~iational!rinr The annual "back·lO·Hchool" Although lls too early yet to "the setting up of such a Ioree sclcrlion, and its decision will : -.ed. trade Ia beglnninll to Increase En:\1\'C SIIO\VS: 7 O'CLOCK- 0.00. sincerity, lllll'IYo loyalty ••d tabulate official figures or esti· 1 is under consideration." he final. I pod llealtJr, Gain tbroup the tempo or business activity .males, the number of visitors WANTED DETAILS This grant will he contimord ~1:\TI!'\EE: 2 P.\1. ape~ along Water Street, according to the province so far thb year J Mr. Flemming said he called in Grades 10 and 11, H th~ u!atioa, inmtmcnt •a d h1rd to local· retailers. work is acc:cotad. 'Thi• •ho\lld. has been very high. Especially Mr. Keough chiefly to "get up· studcnt,'s grades ann. condtocl -..:..------With September now just a notlcable iS the number of to·date information" on the for· are sahsfactory, and 1f lhc sla· , be an llljQyabla w"~ end. ;.~ few days away, and the 1Q61 motorists who have taken ad· est' !ire situation. They did tus ~f St. Bonaventure's Col· I' school aeason near at hand, par· vantage of the trans·insular agree to have Newfoundland de· lege IS unchanged, NEXT ATTRACTION Pari.,. T1ro pi eventl wert Future·, • ,. In the various Ye· ents and pupils alike are think· recorl!~ 011 Au1111t 19, 1170. hiclea of the next dl(ade,. wt ing about the necessary addl· road system to see Newfound· puty resources minister "Gel In I An Ontario Government otter I "BE0: IWH"- \llCIITIEST land by road. touch" with the federal deputy aircraft is still stranded on a 1 SPEC:T:\CLE lernulllarucb, eldcrstaiasmall will fly Jt three litn.- the apc:ed tlons or replacements to school EVEH! -- BL:\Zl\JC :\CTIO.'\! - BLIST of lha U.S., wu born at Cam• of aaund (1\1 h011r )o eroas wardrobes or supplies. A check Wlth leading ho\cls to exchange ideas on the- situ· fire surrounded pond in Bona· I and tourist . establishments ' ation. He did not elaborate. vista North. The plane was ' d.. ,Soutl! Caroll111. The Daush· I he Atl~ntic); we will fly atraiaht The return to school and col· ERING :\DVE0:1THE! lege each year has a consider· shows that, busmess has been I Mr. Flemming said the fed· landed there by its pilot after ! tert ~f the Amirican levolution llpl and we will ride on a QUih• brisk durmg the summer era! government was doing a its engine· failed. Another air oralllittd ill. Washia&~.a~~; D.C. ion of air just off tbe pound. able effect on the city's trade, and the value o! thla' buying months, and all indications lot of research aimed at pre· craft picked up the pilot and activity is Increasing each year point to a groPt !~crease In venting dlsasterous fires such helped anchor the crippled air· Newfoundland's toumt indus· as Ne1~foundland and . British craft in the centre" of the pond. The Dey Under Your Sign alont~ with the increase in try. . Columb1~. have had th1s sum· A new engine is being flown 4-1!5 M•n~ !I to April II\ LIBRA (Sopl. 2l lo'Ocl. 22) . school children and college ll.,• Probably the b1ggest deter· mer. He ~ad thoug.ht t~ere,was 1 in from the lila inland hut, with \<'~ 106111' to h oo buoy ma~inr a }lob ohr brwol it il t lritnd 1•11 Y~ll students. A 11eneral upswing in 11\'111 tlllc )"OU Jorr•t. ),aw to lin. dQ\\·p, nu ahou1h :reu'r' h&convtnl retail trade at the present time r?nt• t? tourists at. ~he present progress m that d1rec~10n... . I the fire threatening the area TAURUS (April 20 to I.Aor 2DI tnco~. hme 1s , the cond1hon of the But Canada was a w1de coun· 1 where the . plane is down, . it rhc.!'limy rtoplt SCOA;!O (Qol. 2llp was described by one merchant r.uroc< ~r aobw. Not. 21) 1 •r• iatuutffl ja thtir owa affaiu lOW'. ln 1Utln1r u. araument, dnn'c upecl as belnll "very desirable," be· province roa~s, but most se~m t~y, ~nd a national.,torest fire. ~ould hecome a loss. The pon~ a11o4 N J •II th eoneuNool to bl made Ia ')'OU. cause of the business alump to accept lh1s as a passmg f1ghhng force was to broad a ~~ !airly . small . and .cinders n;.!!..~~f.!~t~h~n~~~Wkt,•oul SA61p-AR!US (NO'(. 2! lo Dtc. 21) phase which will soon be cor· subject lo jump to conclusions. could set it alight before· it can ,,. ..,. 01111 ao alan~ wllb t\o tid~o loll•. Otlr or obt Into all•od rnanntrl which wu experienced during • • It btlnr oblc lo 1>111 11r 1nih bod on II. last spring. recte~-- __ ·----- ·---· un. It merits a lot of ·study.". : be "rescued.'' . C~~U (Ju .. 2l,lo Julr 21) CA,RICOlN {Doc, 22 fo J•ri.'201 . ' ll '"" •• \cto \vrnonr tht caudlr tl Thiols ..1 1 doy for >talurlar froM 1'1.1 bo•!k edt, ,... \td biller otoll' doliJ, l>t~llft r•ob or olnlinr a "'" Tenlute. ------·---·- '' no (July tt I. Aut. 21) AQUARIUS {Ju, !l It F,h,'ltJ v.. ,, ,lid ..., •• 'I!"'~'· to ur Yanr !dets ... IOUIId, 4nt don't ''pYI\~ ountaU•o :1011 mokc lor pluMe. •• .hud oo mry thlm lhrouak. Mews To Stay TOMORROW \u•o !"¥•· :t2 .. s·~·· m PISCIS (Fo~. 2G M I.Attdo 20) I ". !)~~,4• • .,. .. ~"'•••• olo Pll decision' will be made by Mon· ._.______..· ,.;.· - ' • I' • • ' • •" ' day. · · · . · 1 -_,_·- _-·~-~- :·· ...... , ... • I . ! .. ·.- . ·' .. · ., . . . \.. •. I ' '. . . ' .·: . ~- ' I' :I ' I' •" ! i ' . ·.sHOf .6 Fl ' ' ., l ! ,.. . . Sunqay Services b 1 l l B·ishop· j l ~~ W. Cho We too '1 Ang Iican Church 11 a.m., Morning Worship. '"~eker10 tc '1 There will be no Evening aboul "'i Worship during Augusl. ·sheen Of Canada I nurnl •jl ST. PAUL'S to T< . . ~ THE NEWf~UNDLAND ' . . . ' ~ .•. .... g ), ------~------· New For New- Thru Fall JUST ARRIV.ED! Ladies' Flatties Socks-They go great with Bermuda Shorta Sizes to fit 8~ - 11 In colour White, ·Available in a wide variety of styles and colo.;ui's . s Only ...... :...... 88e. · with round, tapered and' square toes .. S1zes school days ahead (for we must face them) ~ ..," ..t•hv Knee Socks In NavY· only. Size 8~ - 11. 4-9...... :...... ~ ...... :..... 77c. Priced from ...... $2.98- $7:95 . SHOPPING .. . ' CENTRE 8 FRESHWATER ROAD . PARKER & MONRO.E Ltd • Skatnng At The Arena Teenage roller-skaters once again throng the Arena each bonjour :Monda~·. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights (and • sometimes on other nights when there is a skating party). The We took a drive into Topsail Pond during the employees of the Arena really weekend to see if the teens were really observing the deserve a holiday after putting up with so many teens all year rules about swimming and such, for as you know a round. Now don't get the great number of teens as well as the older people wrong, I'm not saying that we went to Topsail Pond to enjoy a cool dip or a boat teens are troublesome but any· ride. Well I was in for a big surprise. There wasn't one would get tired of seeing a up around all the time, except single soul in the pond and all the boats were tied ourselves o£ course. Some of up on the edge of the lake. It was the first time I saw the regular skaters seen there Topsail Pond so still in all my ? years. But it really during the week arc: gare me a wonderful feeling to knqw that our teen Sharon O'Brien, Cathy Power, agers could accept a responsibility when it is abso Brenda Kennedy, Peggy Fur· long, Mary Power, Carol Beer, lutely necessary. It is hard for everyone to be penal Margie Making, Betty Dodd, ized because of one careless person but we must put Ralph Chancer, Harry Hamlyn, up with this even if it means not being able to go to Les Walsh, Bob Rogers, Boyd our favorite swimming or fishing hole. Pelley, Stub :Miller, Don Hollo • The Bowring Park Tennis Courts provide many hours of sport for teens all over St. John's. Just way, Rollie Manin, Dave FELICITATIONS Dunne, Bob Lawrence, Rose about any time of the day you will see the courts full and many waiting on the benches. Tennis is very mary O'Neill, Joni Murphy, l\les felicitations (my congratulations) are ex popular with the rather younger set these days and Bowring Park is just the place to go for it. Carol Holloway, Elaine Collins, tended to Louise Buckle, the top winner in Satur Judy Davis, Francis Penny, day's swimming meet held at the Bowring Park Sheila Power, Joan Handrigan, Ruth Yetman, Geraldine Tobin, Swimming Pool to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Dave Tobin, Tub Sears, Roger the Pool without an accident. Congratulations are Barrett, Darry Seward, Dave also extended to Laura Healey, the junior girls win Lawrence, Ray Clark, Stan ner. and Ted Williams, junior boys winner, Pat Dodd, Martin, Bob English, Bob Rice, Pc~gy O'Neill, Cynthia Ivany, intermediate girls winner and Jerry Simms, as the Carol Yetman, Kay Handrigan, boys winner, Eleanor Tucker, Marg Earles, and Man• Ne1•ille, Diane Butler, Louise Buckle, the top medal winners, and Paul Diane Easterbrook, Jackie Eng· Stead had the most points in the boys senior compe-. !ish, Frank English, Rod Steele, tition with Richard Nash the winner in the Interme Eel. Power, Doug Tiller, Lloyd Melindy, Lester Barbour, Kevin diate division. Harry Kendall captured the diving Malone, Richard Murphy, Judy competition and received the trophy; Congratula Powers, Margaret Adams, Joan tions once again to each winner. Harding, Mary Deanne Shears, Betty Badcock, Betty Baggs, SCOUTS Gail Ivany, Patsy Janes, Shirley Hussey ,Gini Martin, Mike Kin· A number of Boy Scouts left during last week sella, Richard Yabsley, Harry Kendall, Melvin Drover, Dave for a holiday in Botwood. The boys went in separate Bert, Bax Brown, Owen Mead· cars. 'each group at different times and by the time us, Ruth Tobin, Maureen Walsh, Sunday rolled around there were only three boys Peggy Martin, Martha Brockle left to go besides the leader, Mr. Whelan, so those hurst, Audrey Tiller, Nancy boys went on the one-thirty train. Enjoy yourselves, Cole, Thelma Best, Noreen ur potE!ntlatllJ Starks, Betty Rogers, Carol laby a boys, for when you return home the holidays will Moore, Mike Maloney, Eric lllo ., ~. begin just about be over, and you know what that means. land, Dave Woolgar, Ken Byrne, dose, such Fred Starkes, Jerry Corbaie, f a mixture BARBECUE AND DANCE Dal'e Sharpe, Barbara Ander· ling a son. Doreen Hyncg, Louise 1ted A barbecue and dance was held at the country Whitcway, Madonna English, 1f water. home of Janet Duff on Wednesday night. Those who Lucy Pennell, Bob Abbott, Gerry Earles, Hewey Nose attended were: the hostess, Janet Duff and John worthy and Harold Janes. Lawlor, Paul O'Brien and Peggy Maloney, Dave Dunne and Eleanor McNamara, Lois Ennis and John 'I Calver, Brenda Kennedy and Bob Burton· One couple Skating At The ak or had quite a time trying to find the house but they 1nd takr a A group of teens waiting patiently to have a game of tennis. They are, Stadium said it was well worth the looking when, they arriv Warm sticky nights don't '11 find It ed there. Janet and Paul started the dancing and front row, left to right: Mary Power, Madonna Meaney, Evelyn Austin, Rose ;t of an mary O'Neill, Maureen Forristall. Back row: Brenda Kennedy, Bob Rogers, seem to stop the great numher enenata. once the others saw them it didn't take long for them or skaters that are seen ni:::ht· h· del'elop to get out on the floor for as you know it always Joni Murphy, Peggy Furlong and Denis O'Keefe. ly at the Stadium. The floor is sometimes slippery due to the allergic takes one couple to get the rest dancing. A special · Sherlock heat but that doesn't seem to 1k for clues, Thank You is extended from all the guests to Mrs. bother the skaters either. Some of the many who were skating cold, sun Duff and Mrs. O'Brien who attended to all the bar Bits I I Ard Pieces Weekly Predictions there during the week are: becuing. They said that the food was simply delic I Edward Putt, Bill Oliver, Pat i ious! Each and everyone went home with a well satis (By PAT) Malone, John Fisher, Jim Ken· I fied tummy. Transportation was supplied by Jim nedy, Mike Caul, Isabelle Nel· Duff, brother of the hostess, and Dave Dunne. Each Around Town 1.-WHO PUT THE BOMP (In The Bomp Bomp der, Eileen Buckle, Helen Cole · Bomp) ...... _...... Barry Mann Betty Miller, Cathy O'Brien, guest went home with the memory of a wonderful Sandra Pendall, Reg Noftall, night that would take quite a time to forget. I guess · There. was quite a bit of activity during the past 2.-DON'T CRY BABY ...... Etta James Eg Billard, Billy Hatfield, Len by now it's recorded in some of the girls' diaries. week even though you weren't permitted to go to the 3.-Candy Man - hmrwhmrw hbrw thmrw hwrw Conway, Gord Hovencamp Jim . I Now teens don't forget to send' off those letters country to enjoy a swim. The holidays are getting 3.-CANDY MAN ...... Roy Orbison Evans, Jackie Sears, Betty :I 4.-DOES YOUR CHEWING GUM LOSE ITS Roche, Patricia Squires. Patsy . ' to me or you can contact me personally by phone very limited now so if the summer wasn't so good as Ridgley, Geraldine O'Grady, ; I' and let me know about all those parties. Send all far a~ you're concrened try to make the best of the · FLAVOR (On The Bed Post Overnight) Betty Lacey, Carol Dyke, Pete -Lonnie Donegan : ~.; mail to: · remamder of them. There are lots of things to do Densmore Dave Roche, Ron I PAT, o!lce you put your mind on it· Now on with our gos 5.-LET ME BELONG TO YOU ...... Brian Hyland Vedd, Tom Dunne, Paul Sip. 6.-WITHOUT YOU ...... Johnny Tillotson O'Brien, Pete Connolly, Bob TEEN EDITOR, Christine Buckle left last card frmo her saying that Bos· Burton, Sonny Wilson, Joan 7.-TAKE GOOD CARE OF MY BABY Brennan, Jeanette Vicars, Mami DAILY NEWS. Saturday to visit her sister t.on was wonderful. No wonder -Bobby Vee Dillon, Peggy Maloney Shirley Mrs. Ed. Murray in Dover, 1 didn't see her at the Stadium. J.lartin, Rae Coultas, • Libby Washington, D.C. Then she is After leaving Boston she is g • 8.-LONELY HEART ...... Clarence Henry 0 9.-DON'T CRY NO MORE .... Bobby (Blue) Bland MacCarmac, Dave :Morrisey, going on to visit her aunt on ing on to Toronto. And as far Jim Johnson, Eric Gregory, Straten Island. Oh don't you 'Is she· is concerned you just 10·-HULLY GULLY AGAIN Herb Abbott, Eric Connolly. n·es"? wnnn':ttlt-ra.:••••a:Q);•••••a~a:u•" just envy her, she Is taking ean't beat the boys up there. -Little Caesar & The Romans Dick Maloney Jim Grant, n't hal'e to . quite a holiday before the sum· What do you think of that one, Cluny Stockly, Rosemary Bren· 'I hang out a mer Is over. Whatever you do lloys? . Do you agree with her? aboratory or nan, Carmel McGrath, Betty Chris, don't get homesick. and Have a wonderful time, Maura. Dobbin, Sandra Kearsey, Joan e for this don't forget to come back for To-morrow, meaning Satur· Just ¥So~gHit¥ Tobin, Alice Fahey, Carolanne · write them you have a great number of clay, .Art will be celebrating Kerriban, Carolanne Walsh, ~l(l(at(UI(t(t(Q);QadatcaUQ:UI(I(I(t(. friends here and they would b.is seventeenth birthday. ·The • Eleanor Mulcahy Jean Wall, >U get a bot really miss you, The main males don't mind If I mention tops Deanne Hurley, Lena Watts, r from the : I , TOSSIN' AND TURNIN'. thing Is enjoy yourself and l.heir age (I hope not anyway). zn Pops 1\large Hand, Rosemary Hearn, or a few ' . 1: . . "Bon Voyage". 0 ne of t he· · guys sh auld give you Wally Abbott, Tom Nurse, Greg happens. (By BOBBY LEWIS) O'Keefe, Dick Nolan, Peter ·ovc, expOSe Dave Carroll left for Toronto ~eventeen claps on the back yesterday, I think, to compete (easy ones) that would help re· Byrne, Jerry Holden, Eugene f your I couldn't sleep at all last night, Stone, Len Ralph, Kevin Dillon, return. in a Track Meet. Dave brought mind you of your seventeenth Just athinkin' of you. ·home· three medals from Bell birthday. All jokes aside Art, Ann O'Neill, Francis Parsons, I • ns of ~linlina·u~ Lorraine Horlick, Verna Dlllon, at least i Baby things weren't right, Island and four from Gander so Happy Birthday and here's hop· let's hope he brings home a lng you will have many, many Patsy O'Dea, Maureen Richard· .. ~ ur own· Well, I was tossin' and turnin' son, Rosemary Thistle, Nick couple frOQl Toronto. We all more. . ' you were Tumin' and tossin' . Antle; Noel Dunne, Junior )' professor wish you the best of luck, I think Joe is trying to settle Worthman, Ted Greene, Tom Tassin' and tumin' all night· · Dave, and enjoy your trip. down to one girl at last. This TOP'TEN HITS 1.-TOGETHER ...... :. .... Connie Francis Hayes, Bob Thompson, Barry Jonl Is back with Frank. may be hard to believe but I Whelan, Jerzy Kearney, Dave I kicked the blankets on the floor, Honestly everyone seemed wor· heard from a few of his close 2.-DUM DUM ...... Brenda Lee ' Reid, Carl Sullivan, . Beryl Pud· Turned my pillow upside down. ried about this couple (their . ,male friends that he thinks a 3.-HATS OFF TO LARRY ...... Del Shannon dister, Liz Ryan, Rose Hong, I never, never did before - . , friends anyway). We all know lot about a certain girl, namely 4.-WOODEN HEART ...... Joe Dowell Georgina Earles, Georgina HION that Frank likes Jonl a lot and 'Karen. Let's hope she likes · Walsh, Bernice Summers, 1\lazy Because. I was tossin' and turrun Jonl Ilks Frank, but ybu know him ,as she undoubtedly do for 5.-MICHAEL ...... The Highwaymen 6.-NEVER ON SUNDAY ...... Chordettes Sheehan, Calvin Rowe, Terry Tumin' .and tossin' · how stubborn some couples get. he's one swell guy. Sullivan, Cec Martin, Dave , I Tassin' and turnin' all night. But the main thing Is that. they , Poor Reg is wandering 7.-YELLOW BIRD ...... Arthur Lyman Pennell and Roy Pretty. · · are back together and they real· around with nothing to do ex· 8.-CUPID ...... · ...... u ...... ; ..... Sam Cooke Jumped out of bed, · lJ make a swell pair! . cept stick with the boys. Sandra 9. ..:....LET'S TWIST AGAIN ...... Chubby Checker i .• ' . ..,! I think · Ray Is carrying 1 Is on a two week holiday away ·A·t Iy· Htl , . ! 10.-TOSSIN' .AND TURNIN' ...... Bobby Lewis i S,d I . ·. . ~~[ ' Turned on the light, I torch for Helen somehow or from Reg and believe me that . . . ·,:;,.· ... ;; .... ,. .. . ·;·· .. ·. '· Pulled down the shade, · · 4)ther. If you spoke. to him. Is a holiday. But all· in all Reg I ' ...... ·'··.· :.·.· :. · .Sa"v·· - . - e··. . ..· /"',''·'' Went to the kitchen for a bite .. about her you would guess this, Is l,!!n~ome and you can't really up too, tor It plainly shows, · He blame . him. I guess Sandra .days and · she left-just ·after heard from those who were · ·.. ·.·. · ·· ·.t:ives /.{; Rolled the shade, swimming there evezyone had a .},( , Tunied off the light, · . . thinks. a great' deal of her .'So misses Reg but she keeps It ·a Dave met her and fell for her .. , l.et'i ~ope that. she think& the · secret as all girls do. . now poor Dave has to wait until · wonderful time. Some of the Juniped.backinto'bed·it. was the mid~e.of the same ot him. · He can't- be It seems as if wherever you . she returns, and· you know how ones who attended were: Liz the night. · ·. · · · · blamed for liking, her because. Ll d th · d · .. B t Simmons, Johnny Ryall, Diane :• :...••.••••• i·,·;·('i0;: . ' . ' . . . . 'he ·is. reilly a nice girl but see . oy . ese ays you see . waiting !lffects some guys. u . 1 .. • I • ' I . . . • Butier, Bob· Rogers, Boyd Pel· . 'Ray. Is rather. a· nice guy. so it's. Marie. Some say she.ts actual··· Dave has a.lot of patience espe· ley, Cynthie. Ivany, Carol ,Yet· ,. .. , The'.ctoek dpwnstair~.vi~s strikirig four, ly like sticking plaster. But 1 elally when it concerns a girl. ' I . lilY prediction that they would doubt If It will work although· • I hope she gets home soon. man, Harold Janes, Hewle .·· ·..•. C~lcpl~t'ge(you ·~~.mY mind ...·.. · : ,,/ .. ·•. .·make the perfect pair. (Well,· . there Is no harm In trying. Marie Noseworthy held a N'oseworthy, Jean ·Andrews, I heard ·the' mil.lmlan at the door · almost' perfect)· 1 · · . I think Dave Is doing a lot .of . swimming party at ·Bannerman Ralph Chancey~ Rex Anthony, ...I Ciu&e't.wa! tossin' and ttiriiin' · ·, . I .sort. of missed· Maura at·. dreaming about· Learly these Park Swimming Pool on Wed· · Melvin Rowe, Judy Hussey, and I GET : , THEM·:·· ,, ... •.·.USE . . EM. Tuiriin'.·anii tosin'; . · · ' the Stadium lately and. . the days. But she Is away on holi· nesday night and from w. hat I Ken Byrne. · Tosam;. and tu'rnin' all night. tlher ,. day : . rec.elved a post _..... _ ·: ~- _·.:.~·· . :. ·:.• :-~ 1 \ . I I.·)-· r ._ '. , ·. _·. . ... '1-, 'I ~-;______,...,_..,.*,..'"" ..""=lml!llliG!JUt~•.J .. ~:·.·· ·''-"·.~-.·~"!-::::~··.·:~::~~·~~~~:~_-:·.:~;-;-~·-.,..,~.J""··""':·.n: /,~~?T-;·~-.~~.:~~·:·:~--~:'~~~···::~·~~::-·_,.,., .....,.....':'"',..-rr:~~.,...... ,,y...,..,.,.-~r;v··:c·"'.-::-:•:t ·.... ~.. ,. ::· ~ .... ~ ~ .-c.•••. • It. ·~======------~------.!Tl.!H!:E~lJ:.!.,A!.!,l~L\!...'~N!:.E!!:W~S.~S!.!''f;:..:· ~~~~~:E.!!~~~~~J96! . 6.35-Breakfast with Bill 10.30-News Headlines 1 9.00-Sunday Ch ··~.:.,.;;, ··-r•==~~======6.30-Supper6.05-fntermczzo Guest 10,30-Crilicnlly9.30-CBC Winnipeg Speaking Orch. · · 2,30-NewsParade Headlines News, Weather and 10.31-VOCl\1 Gold r.•-· ·-ol'd · 9 . 15-\Vh en a Ch'lorale 6.4~Siow Down and Live 11.00-Carl Tapscott 2.31-Prizri~ and •Problems and News. Room 9.30-The Pro1 i d 7 .00-CBC News and Wcather . .11 at,-CBC t:1 auonul News . 2,55-N ews . ·l<,OO- Cream of the Crop 10.45-Sportscasl 10.00-Hospital ~~:nt ports Olher : (. :~; 7.15-Hyms of Praise. 11.40--Weekcnd Review and 3.oo.:...Make Believe Ballroom 9.45-Ncws. 10.55-N ews. Sports:. 11.00-Torhay Weather 10.15-Weather r or~as1 .;• '·''l'~:::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~=~~~~ · -- VIa-Doyle7.30-D~oteline Bulletin. London 12 on-signSpecial Oft-0 :Speaker. Canadn- 3.55-News3.30-News Headlines I 10.00-Ncws. 11.02-The Bi~ Top Ten Cl nse Down MU! ..... ~ 7.00-CBC News nnd Weather. 8.15-Nfld.' Sports Roundup. The Qta•en. 4.00-BobS' Bandwagon · ·10.05-Stork Club , 11.3Q-.,.Newa !Icadlines 10.10-Juke BoK Jamboree - '· ' C8 'N 7.15-Musical Program 8.25-This Is my Story. - 4.30-Ncws Headlines 11.31-The Old i.\lill Show , · CJON •;.:JO-Tops Today. 8.55-\Venther for Mariner~.· VOCM ·4.31-Bobs Bandwagm 10.3o.:-News Headlines 12.00-News • 10.31-Juke Box Jamboree 12.01-1\lidnight Sports Scores FRIDAY, August ; ·: FII.IDAY, August 18th. 7.45-Doyle Bulletin. · !l.OO-JIIusical Program 4.55-Ncws ~ ·'• ._... ____ "!"" _____ · 8.15-Musical Program 9.30-Saturday Nite Jamboree FRIDAY, August 18th. 5.00-Supper Serenade 10.55-News 12.05-Ciub 590 and News Head. ; -;,-:;;;--;:::::-:--:--:::.._' Jines 1 6.30-News and w THE • · 8.30-Roving Reporter · 10.30-Four's Company " - 5.30-News Headlines 1i.OO-Juke Boll: Jamboree *. 11.3th-News Headlines 2.05-Sign Off · 6.35-Bob Lewis s~alher :r ~t· 11 • . · 8.40..:..Kitchen Corner 11.30-CBC National. News 6.28-Sicn On 5.31_:Supper Serenade 6.40-Sporls ow :,.·n.30-CBC News. 8.55-Wtnther for Mariners 11.40-Name ·a Town 6.30-News and Weather 5.50-Fishcrmans Foreca~1 ·lf.31-Westcrn Jamboree ~ :·: ''7.35-Top of the Morning. : .00-Radio In\ernatlonal .2.05-Sign Off-0 Canada- 6.35-Morning Meditation 5.55-News 12.00-News. SUNDAY, August znth. ~·~~-\\'ea1hcr f'oreta;t 9 P.!\1. · _ Lewis Sho" . 8.00-CBC News and Weather. ll.aO-CBC NauonaJ News, The Queen. 6.38-'-Brcakfast with Bill 6.00-Bullctin Board P.~l. 7 4 -~.oh c.· .:. 8.15-:r.tusical Clock. Rot.:ndup and Talk. 6.45-World of Sport 6.10-Movie News 12.05-Ramblin with nccords 6.28-Sigl' On. · J-:,ews .; .. 9.qll--lllorning Devotions. 12.00-Sign Off. 0 Canada. The SUNDAY, August 20th. 6.fi5-News. 6.15-Sports Report and 12.30-Ncws. 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B.nn-.lust a ~linute ·· 1· 1 30-'luslcal Program P. .M. 8.35-\"orld of Sport 9 o c f h 2.31-VOCM Road Show 10.00-Ncws. 9.00-ll:cws ' · · " 10.00-Parade of H1' ts 12 15-CBC N d \V tl r " · 1- ream o t e Crop 3.30-News Headlines 110.05-Thc Old Old S1urv ' 9.05-.'.lu>tr 'or 'It'll' ·.11.45-Rcgina McBride N · ews ani . hea le 8.40-Breakfast with Bill 9.30-News summary (Locall · · ·· lf•n· 10 30 3.31-VOCM Road Show 10.30-Frank and Erncs1 9.20-Star T1n1e - ' .12 OO-BBC N . - ews. . 12.25-Program Hig 11lg ls 8.55-News 4 I Ont. - A . . · ew~. 10.35-Saturday Session. 12 29 D Ob 5 T' s·g1 I 9. 5-News Summary 3.55-News. , 10.45-Bible Tallts. 9.:10-Austin \\'illil .12.10-Announcers Choice · - om. · Ime na 9.00-1\lorning 1\lcditatl· oc.s ••one Plue One", 1 11.15-World Church News. 12.30-To Praise 1\ly God. 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' 11.00-St. Andrew's Presbyter· .. foi 48· h; ian Church 10.35-Nfid. IJUSID!SS !. ,. 12.15-1\lusical Moments 10.45-Critiq~c. \!inult. and the p1 : ': : .~ ~ . 12.30-V.O.W.R. Presents n.oo-News m a · utiOS. ·of: ·~he s1 ·, 12.45-High Adventure 11.01-Chapel. for i~nol~ 12.06-News 10 a .par. ' 1.00-Close Down 6.00-Music of the Masters P.l\1. 6.30-Hospital and oilier Rc 12:33-PartYiine. ports 12.4fi-Prov. Round~P~te. .. 6.40-Dr. Ritchie F. Bell 1.00-NeWS in a.M.. ~I",,no••· ,• ' 1.Q1-Longines . . . 6.5fi-Daily Meditation ., 7.00-Religious Service from· 1.30-News. II ilL Wesley United Church 1.40-Parliarnent LTD. B.OO_:Organ Music 2.00-NCWS; C ferenCI· .-: NOVA M'OTORS vD 815-Eventide Echoes 201-NeWS< . -: ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. 8.45--·The Question Box 2.30-News. PHONE 5131 8.30-The Search ·2.31-Road ShoW .. .,~. .. • I .. ri.-Y' • . : ·. ' 0 •• ' .. . ~ . . ,. . ., . '· .. . ..•',. ' •,' II r·~w, '! ' I ~. ' .'1, r:'.h . . I.,.. ... It' FRIDAY AUGUST 18~ 1961 n ;.1-.-. : ..,. \ ~· I ' ' * MUSIC * _PADNTING.S THEATRE LITERATURE * .I,. * n li I• I• I; 1ow .i n' ~ I I ! \(1\\' sey Report National youth CNR Chef Sculptures Ice Costume Designer . ' · Orchestra I" ; Still Loves Italy ·' . ests All Concert .:r 1··-·- I A special concert has been 1 By There«e Vn111ancourt Monde. There he designed stage schedul~d for the Festival Canadian Press Correspondent settings for Pirandello's A Cha- Theatre next Sunday August 20 ROli!E . SIDING WITH ART-Too large to fit into his regu i lar ·studio, this statue of Persephone gets finishing :touches by sculptor Saen Crampton, left. outdoors Chef Bill Schmidts, Executive Chef for Canadian National H.olels. and beside the railroad tracks. Not a very artistic sur- , this summer Supervisory Chef at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta, puts the fin· : rounding, perhaps; but Crampton points out that ishing touch to a lamb tallow carving of the Greek Parthenon. \transportation problems for the finished piece are (Canadian National Railways Photo) simplified. JASPER PARK LODGE, Alta, I horses, a replica of the famous .. ,_ ··"'''"'=" -Ironing ice may sound like a i Bluenose, and a 100-pound · re· silly occupation but it's an im· plica of the Greek Parthenon. portant stage in Chef Bill "The preparation of the lamb Schmidts ice sculptures. tallow is one of the most time· Supervising more than· 4,000 consuming parts," the Chef meals a day at Jasper Park says, "The kidney fat of lamb, Lodge, Alta., is only part of beef fat, pork fat, and parawax Chef Schmidts summer work. are melted together to set a The executive chef for all Can· suitable carving medium. adian National Hotels, Bill Schmidts still finds time to "The kidney fat of lamb is make his famous ice carvings n used for whiteness; the beef fat tl)e summer and lamb tallow to give it consistency: the pork carvings in the winter time. fat to mnke it malleable and · His Ice sculptures stand from the parawax to give it body and one foot to four feet tall, usual· help set it." ly carved from a 200·pound The lamb fat Is first par block of 1ce. boiled in a double boiler. The 'Working in a refrigerated other fats and the parawax are room around 35 degrees Fah· added, and all melted together. renheit, he uses a variety or The resulting tallow is put in .large chisels, carving the ice pans and refrigeratl!d, but not with a. scraping motion, a!Yd frozen. After the tallow har irons the flat surfaces to ·give dens, it is scraped off in thin it' a transparent glass·like fln· layers and re·melted, The pro· ish .. 1 cess is continued several times . '"I never need gloves .or until the tallow is the desired sweater, even in almost· frcez· whiteness . . ing temperatures,". lie .laughs. "Carving is hard work:" Lamb tallow can be can•ed · First, .he sketches a rough in two different ways. litelted oittline of the, carving on one tallow can .. be poured into arnon. surface of the block of ice, Then moulds, and as it hardens, the :vith an ·Icc chjpper, • he chips tallow shrinks; and the· shapes off excess ice around the are released from the moulds. sketch:·· "The only,·thing ·to re· .Or hardened· tallow· is scraned . member is' to work ar'ound the. into layers and worked like ~arving-not from top to bot: plasticene. ' · 10 years color'fully dr.. esse·d Sw1'ss ·from all over Sw1'tzerland tom," Chef Schmidts warns. . . "The Ice wlll·melt while you're "Colours can be· addcd:..to one of the major fall events in· Europe,· the National Costume Fes-. carving it,·and if you don't'work melted tallow," the Chef .sug- 10,000 people will pack Basel on the weekend of September 23rd: ·. around the ·carving, ·it, might gests. '"This 1!!' particularly er: · · d · d · · · ~rid'up being lop:s!Md:"' · . . feciive for making. flowers with·. ' fo r 48 h ours o£ mardi gras mer~1me~t: ancmg an smgu1g in the . tallow." and the practice of traditional folk dances. . · · qu~~~· ~~;ftt~~s.. J:.~~e;,np~~~ ------of the sp.ectaclllar are 'tw.. o uni,que .Parades. :On ·Satl.\I'day night Lodge.·, "I ,always· put up ·an The classic safety pin, dressed ' A · · · 1· d c · · dl up with Jewels; can do those Parade w1'll'· take place· 1'n blacked· out ·.Basel depicting the mertcan. eag e an a· ana an 1 I f . . J I 4th II h. necessity jobs. with charm and th'e country that are pract1'ced after dark. There w1'll be Pagan· ·says.·map e ''Theea guestson .. u Ylove it:....Jce ' ' e also pmpom· · t some of the new .. are still. given reverenc~ in rura~ areas; ~he Swiss Santa, Clauses carving is·becoming.a rare·art." fashion s~apes for falL · · lllttershaped. lanterns they wear as.head pieces; bellringers, noise )lit even· rarer is lainb tal· . PITTSBURGH; Pa.-Deteotive' Ed ward,.Snyder-examines Picasso paint and . . . . - " ..... ' . . . low .~arvlng. .------:---- spmt chasers. · · · · h' . • "It takes deys .. to ·do -a lamb· BE ·WISE ing "Portrait of Lady With Hit" which. thieves ripped and·left behind in wh~t sec"'OISn!idir lpParade. w\ill take' ~plac~. on . Sundayd afternh' qon. ~IllS . \VIll .be' . tallow, picccs,'.'.Jhe. .. Ch~CsnYs...... MARTINIZE . . .. ,has been. ca!1ed "one of laiges(modern . art 'thefts 'in 'lifstory ," July 28th. Ten r• panorama of color.' as :costume marc ers WI represent.' "and they can only be done in .!'he most:.. in.;·ory. ·cleaning_ . 'vafJa~l~. ~ork~ of ai·t, ipclu~ing' si~ .?i'cassos: were.stolen from the home:of r Switzerland: .. For. the first . time·· motoded·' floats will 'be winter time, bccausc~thcy'nccd HUGHES"MA VNARD· 'G. David Thompson here:::~)loinp~Q.i1, ·an intermi~iqnally famo_us. art con~·c display gardens, fields, orchards,· vineyards, and a variety· of agricul- ~0~j1 k~~~.c~~~~:· tall;w ·~o;k · ~~~n~N:~~:. 7 ~'fl'j tor, has offered a $100,000'cash reward for the ·return of the paintings. : : .. , Theri(will' b(ii to_hil;.o~ 5Q 'floats in' this par~de.' from tiny flowers to large 1-·--~·-· -·--- ( UPI ·,Teleppoto) . ~~·······-~----···------·····- ...... -.-- . . . .~ .. ·------. . '•. . . ' ~. \ ....' . I. / ''.' { I . ( ~ . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., S' ••·-..:. · . • ence at Malad! was too bitter tained some damage In last 1ince in the oAILY NEWS, i·:j:R: . ·•.. ·.e · (·on··· go'... to allow the Canadians to re- March's barrage-and then sent There are no 1I 110 turn there unarmed. on to Bukavu with men to op- for moves from ...... ,.,.,1• • . . . It stuck to that attitude, in· erate it. one lime it w :C : . . .. • t·• . A" .d p· bl F c d • formed sources say, even when SEVEN DETACHMENTS Kamina would as f. . UN officials here insisted. that A post in Kivu province but the base n be. • oon·: m· UDICa IOns n ro ems or a·na Ians it wasn't for Ottawa to decide, would bring to seven the num- sition in centratw Is a ; · · · . . · . · · · that Ule Canadians were in The ber or detachments operated expected to Katanga : LEOPOLil>VILLE !CPl - A Kivu at the bordet of the Bel- Stanley~ille In Oriental. prov- 4·5, the canadian detachment p~cked for several weck.s, plan· Congo undGr United Nations by canadians outside Leopold· ation. remain in :year arter the first . Canadians glan protectorate of Ruanda- lnei!. Diplomatic source.s m Leo- was bombarded by Congolese nmg a return to Matad1. control and should go where ville. !arrived in The Congo to set up ·Urundl, Bukavu now is head- poldl•ille say the reg1me now troops and then captured. AU But . the move was scotched ordered without referring to Similarly Con :a commun~catlons network for quarters for the Malayan Spec· has officially ceased to e~ist. nine men were released shortly both here and in Ottawa wh.en their. own government. Th:ee of them are in )\ataga manoeuvering isgo~se .~_,_,.,,.,AND · ithe United Nations, plans are Ia! Force which patrols much o£ Equipment for a stahon at afterward or escaped and none the Congolese government m· Finally a civilian communica- provmce - at the capital of to mean chan•e 1ot hd·IIIVllllo• tragic, hard 'going ahead for a new station troubled Kivu province lor the Bukavu would come from an· of the Canadians was seriously sisted that the Canadians must lions team was sent Instead Elisabethville, at the. former ment in Canadi~ 5 or of Amcricar ~lor Canadian army signallers. UN. . other Congo trouble 'spot, Ma- Injured. leave their· personal weapons when the Nigerians entered Belgian air base or Kamlna, signals detachm~ t reu:"'"t'~h·e 1920's i Officers at headquarters of The city has e.xperienced tadi. Negotiations _for the UN to behind. News of the Congolese Matadi June • It remained and at lioned . to provfd! 1 i 17 Alb~rtville, hea~,quarters 10 the screen with real ~the 275-member Canadian sJg. periods of sharp disturbance, BACKED BY OTTAWA re-ooter Matad1 dragged on for stand Is reported to have pro- for the Canadian unit to fight for the Ind1an UN contmgent on l:ilotrabons of UN d suspense in "Sanctu "nal unit which began opera- particularly when pro-Lumum· Canadian .of!icers, with the months before agreement was voked sharp reaction among aJI through red tape and the usual the shores or Lake Tanganyika communications 1 '~tb century-Fox Cinema ··tions be~e Aug, 11· 1960, are blst troops from neighlioring active support of the external reached May 11 to send 100 un- Canadian ranks. torpor 0( The Congo to get the in northeastern Kalanga, headquarters in ° ·ersion or two bcs1 ~working on prellmu;ary organ- Oriental province seized control affairs department in Ottawa, armed Nigerian pollee and a TOOK FIRM STAND Canadian signals equipment re· The Canadians also operate Troop 1 novels by Willia~ ., lzation for -a detachment at early this year and kidnapped have ·abandoned plans for re- movement . control group to ex· In the bar age of cables that turned to them sianals equipment In three other likely to stand opening tomorrow a ~Bukavu plctll!"esque capital· of the provincial government. Bu- turning to Matad!, a key Congo !Jedite UN supplies from Matadl flowed between Leopoldvillc and · provincial capitals - Stanley. political shufflin• Theatre will '~Kivu province in the eastern kavu and the rest· o£ Kivu be· River port from which United to forces throughout The Congo, Ottawa and UN headquarters in When that move is completed, ville in Oriental province, Lulu- Congo, such as th Yves Montand an1 :Congo : . , · came aligned with Antoine Gl· Nations forces were ejected. Canadian signallers waited New York the Candian govern· present plans call for the equip- abourg in central Kasal, and solution of Gi!en e, Dillman in stella ' Situ~ted on. lhe edge of Lake ienga's · Communist regime at In a fierce fight there March with b a g 5 and equipment ment insisted that past experi· ment to be repaired - it sus- Coquilhatville in Equator prov- regime in Stante g~l s . · Yllle. is the deep South . a delights m exposm "proper" communiti£ with moral decay, th families" behind who! of social prestige sorr d startling· shame exist . 'ron·. combining the p\o 1 and "Rcquie~ jiun", with the co 1bouseh~ld. of the Govern~ llissisSIPPI ( H~ward ' whose chenshed ar I , married daught1 i I. Drake CLee Remicl I I I . an astonishing conCessi< I \ I one night before ti i or a houscho ' ':' : ' I ., for the murder ! I (,1 baby. In a dcspcra • .! \ I i 1 attempt to sa1·e t . i 'I ' ne~ress COde tta). t ' I i It FOR· CONVENIENCE AND SATISFACTION- SHOP AT YOUR CENTREVILLE STORES daughter expo! ·' .lp •uilty past. her sec1 "affair with an und, ki~g-pin named Can •·.J.~·(j1 't . '~ .... I I •' ~!on land l and the r' . I •. II I whv the maddened s I • 11. felt thnt the infant wo1 ·I,, i ,. ' ldter off dead. Unfolded I \ and l'iolent flnsh-hack. I I i.! by a superb cast. I ' I' I makes one of the mem I You'll. Find. Experiencea An& Courteous dramatic experiences . ; t I current film season. : :1 the excitement seck I : I who never quite g I ''I I ' , Sales Personnel To Serve You. ber violent inl'o!vem I . I I; j and MEN the "Candy iii an", I . , I delivers an unforg '. Boy's and Young ~len's Ox performance sustaining ' fords with Soles that are earlier promise as a ' ! '· .. 1.• actress of profound : :. ',' I . Guaranteed for Three gifts. . . ~ . . Months of wear, 1 as ucan( I, I Cajun ped1 I Moccasin and Toe . cap I \: liquor and illicit !1 I .. i stvles. Black and Brown. I , I .Dersu1asi1•·c, passionate YOUTHS' Sizes 11 to 1 in love with Ten i . . :. f to exploit her nai• ll' $5.50 her youthful instabi I ' I ' : · role is a far cr)' from I casting as the bill :. I .. BOYS' Sizes 2 to 5 the recent "Let's :\ ' ' •· . ' .•. 't will certainly h .. . ;I i ~ $5.95 d legend of . ~ : J: ! f. ;t· . :; ~ ~J ~ . IMPORTANT YOUNG MEN'S 6 to 7 ' . f $7.50 This Guarantee only applies to the Soles and does not apply ~len's Work Shoes with Soles that are Guaranteed where the footwear has been for Six Months of wear. damaged by the action of Oil, Boots and Oxford sh·lcs. Black. Sizes 6 to 11. ' Manure or External Acids. BOOT STYLE .. Tl1e E Photo shows interior of Jackman & Greene's Grocery Store, OXFORD STYLE Cookstown Road . I ., : ..' ,, ! ~ : ; '. ~ . i I "·1 i ' I ·II :t: I 0 • .I' . l·; I .I ~' :., Lti·1• :; I J ).: :,·,. :I ..'' ·' • •·• I &ACK10 • FOOD BUYS_ ' scMOOL CHOICE RIBLETS 29c. lb: GffiLS' UNIFORMS GIRLS' BOBBY SOCKS / ' JELLO Sizes 7 - 14 ...... $3.98 White and NaD' ...... 39c. Pr. ASSORTED FLAVOURS .BOYS' FLANNEL PANTS 6 Pkgs. for 52c. GIRLS' TUNIC · Colour Grey, Sizes 24- 34 $2.98 ... Sizes 3 - 6x and 7 - 14 .... $g.98 GIRLS' AND BOYS' FLANNEL ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX GIRLS' BLAZERS, BRAID. TRIMS Family Size 29c. CARDIGAN SWEATERS Sizes 7- 14 .: ...... $3.98 Sizes 3 - 6x ...... $2.98 - Colour Navy Blue LEAN . RINDLESS BACON Orion ...... $2.49 and $2.98 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS • Colour White 49c. lb. ... "' · Banlon ...... ' .. $3.98 · Sizes 11% to 14 ...... $1.98 ol BOYS' AND GIRLS' FLANNEL . SCHOOL BAGS KING COLE INSTANT BLAZERS DOUBLE BREAST! . 98c., $1.49, $1.98, $2.95 to $3.95 COFFEE ' . . , ED AND SINGLE BREASTED a ' -- . . '~ GIRLS' BLOUSES 31 c. Btl. • '• Size 24 - 28 ...... $7.98 · Short and Long Sleeves - ..' Size 29 - 34 ...... $8.95 Sizes 6-14 ...... $1.49 and $1.75 ORANGE PEKOE TEA I· '· · · ' I-· r .. ' •. -. · · · ' . ( GIRLS \AND -BOYS SHOES 79c. lb. (Best Quality) .. ;: : ~!AT OUR USUAL LOW .PRICES~' LARGE PEARS 28 oz •.. 29c. T~ POSTAGE ·PAio'l"oN\ ALL . MAIL. ' :Th>: . e. l · , · · .. ORDERS· . · · ':: ... REM~MJE.R.;.IJ.. PA, V:S. .. TO Jackma.n & Greene 216 - 222 DUCKWORTH STREET ...... ':.: ...... i ...... :.PH: 3257 .· · · . . ~;:'AT:;_· CROSS'S ._, ·· · GROCERS • ', ' • ' o' ; + 'O ' , ' : ; . :·. '.'· : . I'''. I' I ( ' ··. r ~i ~ I . ... I ' •I ·• .·' ''.•, I ~ . I DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1961' ' ' 1 r~unount At Y~ur Lih,rary ~ow NEWS IN PICTURES a handful of men. In this bon .. . .' Playing The first photograph in he reveals the bitter and dam :· lirenl Moments In News Photo· aging wartime enmity of two ~ : grnpby is one .or General Bos· eminent British scientists, both quet taken outside his tent at powerful In government-Sir the time or the Crimean War. Henry Tizard and F. A. Linde .. I i · tragic, hard· The ,last Is a strange, zebra· mann. The first was a leader ;( rcb:IIion of Am~rica? like ·picture of an astronaut In British radar development, ,,rin~ thr 19.20 s IS made to illustrate a device ' I! the second was ·scientific advls· 1! ', the Sl'rCCII With real· which measures the contours of er to Winston Churchill; and -~ · "S tu · ;u;pcnse 111 _anc · men's heads In order to de they were unrelenting OP· 't ,,~ Ccntnrr·Fox Cmema· velop better filght helmets. ponenls. I ! ··"•. 1·011 of two best- In 'between arc other camera ' I •h' i CO~IMON MARKET . AND r.o1rls by Will am caught moments of great hu· opcnin~ tomorrow at man Interest, achievement and COnlnlONWEALTJI Theatre with tragedy, including the Wright's In a recent New Statesman y,·rs ~lontand and aeroplane In flight, the Hiro· an article entitled "Demolishing Dillman in stellar sbima atomic bomb in action, the Commonwea!t~" suggc.sts Joe Louis losing his flghl to that Great Brltam s . proposed i• thr drcp South . as Marciano, a woman jumping to ·entry Into the _European ~om . ' . dclif:hts in exposl.ng her death from a burning hotel.' mon Market will have dlsast .. "pJ\1P~r" communities The book is compiled by john rous effects on the Common· ~:th moral . decay, the Faber who is historian of the wealth whose me~ hers . ha~e '~~lies"1 belund whose Montreal Press Association.· rea.son to fear 'the dislocation Ill ' ;! ~ocial prrstige s?me EXPERT ON IllURDER th~1r economy. ;tac~~:~fn~~:~~ee~ls~~~ Sir Sydney Smith was at one Th.ose who have · · .de\'C!· and "Requiem time a mcdico·lcgal expert to op.cd •.ndustrlal cxpo~ts f?,r Brl· . with the cor- the Ministry of Justice in tam h~e t~e Cana~1ans, says of the Go1·ernor E~ypt, and later occupied the the writer · · • :eahze th.at the I Howard St. chair of Forensic 1\lcdicine at hopeful economic. future may dwrished and Edinburgh. be bloc~ed by tmff walls and . mmicd daughter In both these roles he acted more highly. de~?loped Euro· ' r~akr 1Lre Remick) as expert witness in many well· pcan competition. ··. a;wni;hin~ confession 1 known court trials, where he ~h~ ?arlous stat.e of ~real ~~r 11 ~ht hdore the ! silO wed amazing powers of de· Bntam s e~~nomy 1~ adm11ted, · ·~ of a household l duction. From these experi· but the d1smtcgrat1on of the : :.,r 1he murder or i enccs he and his associates de· Commonwealth ls foreseen as a -:; ~lhy. In a dcs~cratc I \'eloped many of the techniques result of European economic [~:0'~~0~~11\l · · aliCilll't to sale the Iwhich to·day arc a basic part of union. I . nc:rr,< I Odclta). the crime im·estigation. ,_.,..,..~ . rlau;htcr exposes Mostly Murder is the tille of ·.;:, :uii:y pa;t. her secret Sir Sydney's autobiography, .. •lfa1r wllh an under· I 'I bl t G I' L'b r-...... ~~~~;;:::1\ d now ava1 a c a os mg 1 • •.-·-r1n· ' n:1mcn can ~· 1 : •)!,nland .. l a nil the real 1I rary . EAST AND WEST . Al~~\l'914 ., ·.1hr th~ maddened ser· . ,; .• :h.1l thr infant would " Arthlll: Koestler, ln Jus own ! WJtiT,,. ~...... ff rlrad. l)nfolded in Hungar1an • born, French -loV· "'"' riR~ ~·iol~n·t flash-hack, in· ing, English writer," voyaged to IJ/JJ/D IJIJJH4l . · hi' a HIPrrb cast. the India and Japan to find out for lVIII\ f11U4 · · pnc of the memor· himself whether the disllhtsion· SOlUETIIING FISHY - Cos rxpcricnces of ed. cynical Wi:sl can find the tumed in a swim suit of tar film ~cason. answer to her problems in the pon scales, Barbara Glidden' .. ,. excitement seeking beliefs of the East. tries the hoist where the big :.. "ho n~1·cr quite gets He came back "rather proud fish are registered in Sara :r: rioknt im·oh·ement of being a Eu,i'opean" "in spite sota, Fla. The 17-ycar-old ls N ·:e "Cand)' )!an", Lee of Europe's "past sins and pre· the town's official Tarpon · .relim> an u~f~rgetl· ent dead)j• peril." But before Queen. ; Ox ;r::,,rman•re >ustammg all, coming to this conclusion he are ,/'er promi>e as a dra· gave much study to the rcli· three ·1::rm of profound and gions of the East-to Yoga and :11 :ifB. Zen which he brilliantly de· " lhntand. scribes in his penetrating book actor of assorted talents. a~ "Cand~·" Notable in the cast Is the · cap ·.:~:1ddrn C:lJt~n. ~eddler 'fhe Lotus and the Robot. ·: liquor and. IlliCit !OI'e, SCIENTISTS AND POWER great brooding personalijy of rown. . pam?nate and I h's book Science and Odella an actress of wisdom, to 1 . . mlo1·e w1tb Temple 0 1 range and power, who brings . to exploit her naivete ~overnment. C. P. ~now deals to the part of the negro mur ~!: youthful instability. 111 a dram~t1c way w_•th the pro· deress a quality of integrity :::~is a far cry from his blem _that 1s now facmg all dem- that will n~t soon be forgotten. • mtin~ 35 the billion· ocrattc peoples-how to make Produced by Richard Zanuck 5 lht recent "Let's Make the best use of what the sclen· and directed by Tony Richard· d will certainly boost lists are now disco1•erlng and son, "Sanctuary" is dramatic lc~cnd or ''er· make it with the least. risk. entertainment that captures • ~-25' The author wants to reduce the full flavor of the decadent It's pa' thot the dangers that lie In situa "roaring 20's" in a region of riever reaches t~ wrecks to 7 tions where· decisions of lm· America that William Faulkner ·.. th.!t.f!1m!IY.\ll.!cJ!I!=.t.. --~~. mu'"''""'"" are made by has made superbly his own. with mtccd ~ar. stdcs. Tlte ROYAL. of BANI( CAN AD A {In· addition to e~isting flight services) 'I TAKES PLEASURE IN • I'• ' ·:. ! ~ FOR :·. t' ~. I ,! ANNOUNCING .. FLIGHT - The Opening of A New Branch In " INFORMATION '. ' .. - HOLYROOD ."., :t• CALL ·: . MIX (Directly opposite Furey's Hotel) .<' ··:. coN- - 9-3000 .. ..' · We are pleased to open this full time Br,pnch for the co"venlence • ... .' NT of the. business establishments. and reside;._,s. of. the Holyrood · -. OR ': .. :• .· and Conception Bay Areas. ··%. ...• .:• ..-~,. "EA ·.!, 3-0-6-2 Harvey's . ·--... ' . .'-. . ·!·..,, - .- ·' 9c:. Tnt ;·:... ROYAL. of. 'BANI(· CANADA...... :·. - ' ...... '. . ..• - Travel· Agency ·~ en e. ·''.. •' The .Bank with over ·1000 front doors .. ; .. . , . ·: •.; ·: .. i . ·•'' .· ··, . . ... ~. . ·.·, ... - ' ', ..... ,.. I - • . \ ,.. :1 . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN"S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST IS. 'II.:,._r t.. ·j·. I , u.._ ...;_ ...... ______ \ r l : ;~ 1 - • · r_:>:j· ·~ ·Jll Junior Football .Junior Baseball: • ~, . r . .i!J~ \ I. ·.'' ·------··.· . . . .~r Guards ·Still In Guards Tied For Firs u.. . Beat St. Bon's 11-7 tl; tie Feildians ·1~1 Guards spotted St. Bon's a I 1 singles by Dick 6·2 lead in the first two innings Johnston and Gordon 1 Blank lj:: .f -~ : ~~~lermination should be on on the forward line while Eldon of last night's junior baseball i Ian Campbell and n· k ,· t the Blue and White uniforms DrodJ:e al!o played well up game and then rallied for five ' sley had two hits in thlc ~ ·1 of the Guards junior football front .. runs in the filth and four in to the plate to pace three , .I · tesm. because the eleven young Ro(erce: Bill Jackson. the sixth and went on to take I attack whil~ Gordon e ' :' . 1 footbl!llers are doing wonders. . Linesmen: Bill Pike, Doug a 11· 7 win over the last place two for four. Bob omps~ I , ·! Wednesday night the supposed Yetman. Blue and Gold squad. !Frank Ryan, Joe Picco The St. Johr 'r . lo be scrappy team got together LINEUPS The win by the Guards mov· I Nt;arf~ ani~ Bruce O'N~ii ·f:·: · and: eliminated one of the top Guards-Goal, Wilbur O'alt· ed them into a tie for first . e 1ve nts for the 1 1 JJnsebnll Champion 1 : \• tea~. in tbe league, St. Pat's. ley; full backs, Dave Kendall, place with Holy Cross arid I Guards were charg~~en. for the fourth strai1 ; .: 1 Las\ :ilight the same team with Gerry Whelan; half backs, Jacl: broke their tie with St. Pat's 1t"':o erho~s 1n taking their . the ~~excepUon of two players Drover, Dave Woolgar, ·E. Den· for second spot. Holy Cross and ! Win w 11 e St. Bon'• m d tlte Grand Falls Be · l , . . ~ a e l· .•·. madi' 11 great showing against ny; forwards, Tom Barbour, the Guards both have ten : mtscues tn suUerin• th . Aus Thomps · · . the:top team in the league, Bert Warr, Don Warr, Geoff 111 f: points .while St. Pat's hold third setback. • wiuning pitc'ber a& · ~ · l•'~tldlans. Campbell, Art Winsor. on •eight points. Fcildians are . BOX SCORES 1 bailers. Dave Bell · ! j · ~cr Jan Snow gave Fi~!di: Felldfnns-Goal, Roger Pope; fourth with six and St. Bon's 1 Guards: An R full backs, Eric Chafe, Russ ·' ·t t ans~ one to nothing lead be· are in the cellcr with two, Ali D. Yabslcy 3 3 lasted only two til 11 for~- Br~ke; halves, Ed Moyst, Doug • • Guards knew that they !ive teams have one game re· 1 D. Johnston 3 3 wer'~ gam~ House, Wally Noel: forwards, osrnond. e1·cn in the Don maining. I. Campbell 3 2 l Eldon Drodgc, Alex Yetman, The Capital: Warr · tied the same and that Reg Jones ·was the big gun J. Winton 3 1 I · l was 'how the game ended after Henry Summers, Ron 1\tartin, G. Pender 4 1 for the winners as he came on IAN CAMPBELL 0 and £ollowed it up ·~ 1 playjng a twenty minute o\'cr· Ian Snow. C. Noltail 4 1 time: period. JOE BROWN (right) is shown receiving the Most in relief with the bases loaded Falls uce Joe Bro\' ( in the second inning and St. the opening frame. Harry J · Moore 4 o : ! ; ; 0)1ce again Wilbur "copper· " Valuable Player Trophy for the Grand Falls Beothics visitor& bounced b 1 top" Oakley was the whole Bon's led 4-0 and went on to Neary had a two run single in A. Crane 2 o WILBUR OAKLEY from Jim Murphy, President of the NABA. Brown the second. The final St. Bon's D. Puddester 1 0 rnppcd it up with ! ji I storY' for the Guards, the snappy hold St. Bon's to one run on Bell Island won the only game for the visitors. two hits to pick up the win. run came in the seventh. R. Jones 3 1 ·. '. :_. j.:.•. · 3·oung goalkecp~rhwash constant· Maunder was pre> 1 field and passed to Summers (Max Mercer Photo). Bob Neville went all the way Guards picked up two runs Totals 30 II the Most Valu ~· .peppered wtt s ots from who In turn tapped the ball to · L1 the!powedul Felldians forward Sports for the losers to suffer the loss, In the first on two walks on an St. Bon's: •\B R TrophY for the Cap Snow out on his wing and he his first against no victories, he error and Ian Campbell's B. Neville 4 2 the game, while . E , lin-:.:: He stopped screened let a shot go that caugM the F. Ryan 2 3 l sho~ high shot~. low hard gave up all 11 runs on 11 hits double and added five more in K Breen 't • lower left corner. Felldians 2 0 received the MVP a1 . · " sltolsj point blank shots and to walked four and &truck out the fifth on a walk, two errors, J. Picco 4 0 Falls. continued to hold the ed.ge of Postponed four. ; ,.!~~· ~.. make matters worse he had to pla>' as they kept the Guards singles by Dick Yabsley, Ian H. ~1eanev 4 1 Thompson, the 1 . • ha~le a greas>' ball because of St. Bon's jumped on Guards Campbell. Carson No!tall, John G. Hoilil1~n of the Capitals, :),., ; · the:;\l·et field. bottled up inside their eighteen 1 2 1 Last night senior football starter Winston Worthman for Moore and a double by. John IB. O'Neill 3 0 ali his own way last 1 f : Fclldians started from the yard line but they couldn't put .A ]~ the ball past the remarkable action between the Cubs and six runs in the first two innings Winter. The four runs m t~e T. Murphy 3 0 gave up onlY a loop ~ starting whistle and before any. ·... : il 1 on three hits with Bruce O'N cill sixth came as a result of a htl) D. McGettigan 3 0 U1e right field lir , · ,, one could get settled away they Oakley. At the twenty minute the Macbanics was postponed minute mark while it was rain· due to threatening rain along having a bases loaded triple in batter, a walk, an error and Totals 27 7 left-fielder Al ·I : 1· hi.d a one to nothing lead to ing cats and dogs Guards manag. with the senior softball game ln the third in , l · '· · start what looked like a runa· cd to work the ball up field stranded seven 1 ; : ! way for the Double Dlucs. Alex between the Rangers and the I •I • and Don Warr butted the ball lhrougnu''" the game ' I I I : Yetman carried the ball down Aces. in to goal after taking a dandy Senior Softball Weekend in picking up th 'I The Machanics and Cubs ' ' I pass from his brother Bert. game saw both teams credited victory. I •: Feildians held the edge of with a point when postponed Baseball: Bendings started (o 'I • •. ,. I I play for the remaining forty as neither team is able to win but lasted only ~ ~ ·, minutes (including the over· a playoff berth. Frontiers lead Fcildians and Holy Cross of an innin-g. He . Krauser Wins 15th meet in tonight's oniv i time) but just couldn't score the league with six points while with the first with Gerry Whelan and Dave CLB are tied with Bickfordville action at \!1e City Ball runs although yie .. Kendall pairing up on the full· for second plhce but have two This will be a junior but had his team-1 back line and blocking many games in hand. and will be the last game two big e shots and breaking up many The Green leads the Senior RCAF Increase Lead both teams in the second osmond replaced plays to give Oakley some flnt! Softball League with 42 points, Guards and St. Pat's ~ill and pitched the final protection. while Eagles are second with RCAF, behind their fire· I . in the final game of the two-third iimlngs an< Wilbur Oakley was un· 32 points. Rangers and Aces are baUer Crash Krauser, continued 1 ~londay night. with one run on doubtedly the first star for still In the battle for the third to make life hard for the five \ St. Bon's will meet Guards. Gerry Whelan played playoff position with 22 and 20 teams fighting for the final. : Feildians m Saturday Gordon good In front of Oakley for sec· 1 i Senior baseball action at the Caps' big first ond, while Jack Drover playing points respectively. The first playoff berth in the St. John's j I ! Bali Park with a win for a walk and moved t his first game or the year on place team will receive a bye Senior Softball League last ni.ght · into the fnials with the second as they handed the Hawks a 3.0 1 Bluegolds movin~ them , on a passed ball. the half line was third star. tie with Holy Cross !or ' ' : and third place teams meeting setback to open their first place' flied out and I Doug House was best for Felldi· and the final playoff I ans as he kept the forward line in the best three out of five lead to eight points over the was safe on a fj, I' Sunday afternoon l!olv as Bcothics' shorts well fed with his 'Jon~ passes. series. The finals will be the Aces. I and St. Pat's will ciash played Breen at ! Henry "Fox" Summers was best best of seven. For Krauser it was the sup· l ''.. I Next action In the Senior erb fielding that gave him another senior game . threw wide . .. I. .. Starting time !or i ; .. l Football League will be Tues. his 15th victory against two runners on firs i night's game is 6.30 l •• RUMI ' 0'~. :• Dark in eqlo~r witli a t.•;t ·, :: . smooth deliKhtful· .• ana.. . . ' .. ., J!avour in: rum & cola; t . . ·TO~MORRQW.,.-12:55 A.M. c.J.O.N. BIG .TROPHY-Coach of the Capitals Cha.rye Riddle ~nd Asst. ·MONTREAL AT EDMONTON· Jack Withers s,tand proudly by the MacCormac Trophy won by J o.hn's 1Capitals la~t night, while Tom Furlong, who presented the phy, and Jim Murphy, President of the NABA, stand in the ..:__ ·---~ . . . . ·...... '·--·. . .:....(Max Mercer . ' 'I ..... ' . I •,•. . .. '·. . ' .. ' ,·_ - .. .•. . ~- ' . ·.. · . I p.HLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST ~8. i9Bl . .q •'.•. ~~ • • . ! ... 4 •; 1n en1or rown;-.l ·----·-·---·--·______.;______-~------J ti I j! I l Blank Beothics 4.· 0. I cmpson Has One Hitter The St. John's Capitals captured the All-Newfoundland Senior Championship and the Dunstan Memorial MacCormac Trophy ' . ' '" I the fourth straight year last night as they won by a 4·0 shutout over .: Grund Falls Bcothics to talte the best of five games series 3-1, · .,_1 • ' Aus Thompson, an unexpected starter for the Capitals, was the ~1111 ; 11 g pitcher aa he threw a rttasterful one-hitter while fanning 13 ·'• lES t·ttcrs. Dave Bcndings was the losing pitcher for the Beothies as he· An R 3 3 ~·ted only two thh·ds of an inning before being relieved by Boyce 3 3 IJ:nlond. · 3 2 'fhc Capitals opened the series with a 2-1 victory Monday night ,. 3 1 4 0 [ollowcd it up with a whooping 12-3 win Tuesday night. Grand 4 1 11cc Joe Brown stalled the Capitals' bats Wednesday night as the ·f . :• 4 0 hounccd back to tnlte the third game 5·3, but the City squad 2 0 1 0 ~!ltliUPCII it up with their 4-0 blnnldng last night. 3 1 lllundrr was prcot'll' : 30 11 ,,n R · the ~lost Valunllle · 4 2 !rcphY for the Capitals 'I 2 :l the game, while J oc , 2 0 the MVP award • 4 0 Falls. 4 I . Thompson. the nifty 2 1 cf the Capitals, had 3 0 1:: his own way last night 3 0 up only a loop sin· 1 3 0 . the right field line to •• 27 7 ldt·ficlder AI Ed· CHAMPS-Members of the St. John's Capitals team who successfully defended the Provincial Senior Baseball crown from Grand': .• the third inning. Falls Beothics during the week are, front row, left to right:-Gordon Breen, Jack Withers (Asst. Coach); Robin Short Ron Butler'' ... stran~~~ g~~~~nw~r~~ DE"rm Connolly, Dave Ward, Charlie Walsh, Charlie Riddle- (Coach): Doug Wool gar, Lons Leonard, Ian Campbell, B~rrv Maunder:. . . ki , up the im , Back row, left to r~ght:-Tols Chapman, ~·red Vallis, Ross \Veilings, D_on Ryan, Bob Redmond, Bill Gillies, Duey Fitzgerald; Dick co·ok,· 11 tn pac · ~ .. ,. Aus Thomt;>son, Bill Wheeler, Doug Sqmres, ·Jed Gamberg.-(Max 1vtercer Photo). .· , s ~larted for the " ~Jl lasted only two. I John's: AB R H E M e(an inning. He was Breen •••••••. 3 2 1 0 ~ith the first three AUS THOIIIPSON BOB REDMOND R. Wellings ••• •3 0 0 0 ar;s.• Ma. Iltl 'e .F al Ill T0 H.- ,.~. t ~·s although yleldlng B. Maunder ...... 4 1 1 0 . ' I ~J; had his team· mates ~~aunder stole second Redmond Bob Redmond with his two B. Redmond., • , ·• ,4 1 1 1 two big errors. lmed ~ one and ~wo pitch Into single In the first inning L. Leonard...... 3 0 0 0 replaced Bend· left field scoring Breen and the top batter for the win· T. Chapman , • • ,4 0 0 1 d the final seven Maunder. Lons Leonard filed ners whlle Gordon Breen, , .3 0 0 0 innings and was !?}enter for the second out and Maunder and ~oug Squires .. 4 0 1 0 1 ,11h one run on three ~ Chal}mnn bounced back to the other Caps aafetles .. 3 o o o Continue To Win the mound. Dave Bendlngs Edwards having the lone 31' 4 4 2 ••• o.ii..J tnu IJall cleanly but his thlcs' run. Grand Falls: By TilE CA!IIADTA:-1 PRESS 1 feat in thfs second game. The 1 Angels, behind Ryne Duren,j tiona! pass to Woodie . Kcld . . •G~rdon Breen throw tq first was wild allow· Following the game, Mr. Tom A. Edwards.. .. , , 4 0 1 0 Roger ~laris . a n ~ :'.!icllcy: Chi~ago te[ly now owns an 0-9 · 1~erc lc.adin~. 2 I, going into the Fornieles walkeri Ken As~· Caps bag first frame ing Redmond to come all the Furlong presented the Mac· A. Bargery • . • , , . 4 0 0 1 Mantle fat led to iut homer" • maJor league record for the· SIXth 1 n n 1 n g, when Marty monte on a 3·2 pitch, forclJig 1 nlk and moved to sec· wny around to score and moving Cormac Trophy on behalf of the G .Anderson • , •. 3 0 0 0 Thursday but the winnin;( New 1 past year flaed out and. Bmy pl./ ~d Ben dings and retired whlle Mr. Jim 1\turphy, Bishop • • , • • ,2 0 0 0 1 \\ htlc Sox 3·1 while second·' .l<~cl;son struck out two nnd I ball lut by Chuck Collier. An Cleveland pitcl\Ers who went.·to. was safe on a fielder's Giiaies short to first. President of the NABA, said a Duder • • • , , .3 0 0 0 ! place Detroit dropped a 3·1 de· 1 didn't issue a walk in notching 1 inlicld out, an infield hit and the mound in the 13th, won '111~ Bcothics' shortstop AI Gordon Breen started the few words on behalf of the A. Dwyer • • , • • .3 0 0 1 cision to Baltimore Orioles. I his seventh consecutive victory 1 "unearned" category. fourth game in five decisions. 1 pla):cd Breen at third, Capitals ore In the eighth Inn· and handed over the B. Goulding , , .,3 0 0 0 In the other American League m·cr Giants as a crowd of 19,· i CLEVELAND fAP) - Mike 1\!ILWAUKEE fAPl - AI wade. ing as with one. out he lined a trophies to the mem· R. Ryan.. .. # .. , ,1 0 0 0. aflernoon ~arne Los Angeles! 945 saw Cardinals salvage tho'. Fornicles walked in the winning j Spangler singled home the ll'in· on first and single to left field, went to sec· of the winning Caps team. D. Bendings .. 0 0 0 0 ~ngel~ com milled t!1rec errors\ finale of. a three.gamc ;cries in Ir~n in the 14th inning Thur~day I ning run !n the lith innilll\ Iii Bob Redmond step. ond 011 a ground·out and scored B. Osmond.. .. •• 3 o o o m losmg 4-3 to Washmgton Sena·l· Candlestwk Parle . mght and Cleveland Indaans Thursday mght as Milwaukee: 1 l~e plate and a(ter on a single by Barry Maunder. (Box Scores) Totals: 30 o ·1 2 tors. Ken lloycr knocked in bolh' edged· Boston Red Sox, 4·3. Braves won their seventh straj~f ------In. the National League Pitts· I Cardinal runs-with a double in I Indians had loaded the bases game, 7·6, and handed Philii.del·\ burgh snapped a four.game los-: I he sixth and a single in lite. on singles by Bubba Phillips, phia Phillies their 20th strai&M: ing streak by henting Chicago· cighlh. I.Juhn Romano and an inten· National League defeat. ·:::·;:: Cubs 4·3 in the second game of ~= ... :: a doubleheader after losing the · .'; I opener 11·4. :·: :~ 'I The win gave Dick Drott his s ' M o • M :::•! ; first win since June 14. 1959. n S 0 1 1· 0 £:~ :~ On the west coast right· ·().nor'U lJl ~ U m rf n sf er ·: · . i. hander Larry' Jackson blanked · · ;. ~rn r:u~~isc~a~Jr:~~s fo~·ic~o;;~ Ha s Mo ll"il y To Ie n t s ~~ fAPI-Luis MULTI· Dackson allowed three hits and II .·~··~ ~. ,·ork i faced only 29 batters. · BLINDING ST. JOHN'S - The ingenious In addition to martini-making, eil'ed a ARROYO SAVES WIN J\lartini-:\laster, a handy new the unique Seagram Martini· A IIGIItr ~landlna ttl ~6 ;rial ,esdny in White Sox, shut out hy Bill container for Sca~ram's Gin Master performs valiantly as a lsrewalsrlngs out lht htd In beer- writer Stafford for eight innings, broke ~implifies the technique of making shaker for all cocktails. When Seogcnm's ...~ •• Dow the easiOII•drlnking, chunky out with three runs in the ninth martinis. ~ntertaining, for example, several H•CrJ .. r I;TIU ' I -• dependably uniform ale ever I time you lsllwad, Mulll•llending and Cool before Luis Arroyo finally could Ava.ilahle in J::lewf~undland, Ihis shakers can be used to prepare and Golben 1 lS a cnrrl:tD en I Stadium." Central lrtwlng In a unique way _. retire the side, saving Stafford's 1'er~at1lr cu~tamcr an all·pur- store supply of your favourite pose co~ktall ~haker that comes I coclllails. They also add a 'dis- :I marked n~tult In Dow1 a truly grear alt. lOth victory. Gin filled With :!a ozs. of coveted I • • d' · h "-... ,.~u--~ Maris, who had 4R homers, Seal\ram's Gin. The most memo- hnehve new not~ t!'. mm.g w en ---.-~t...,._ •... I ..,....J..,..,_,_~ went hitless in four trips against rahle martinis are nlways made,, used .to serve frust JUtces, aced tea Jt¥' • . '! loser Frank Baumann. Mantle's of course, with Sea~tram's Gin Ia!'cl 1ced co~ee, Made from an ,.;,;;;,:::.~~'i/J...... homer total remained at 45 hut - a rare gin of incomparable, t1que·g!a:'q w1th a gold-plated cap 1 he tripled, walked and grounded flavour, emlowcd with Extra j and c~sdy-remo~·ed label, the Dryness, extra smoothness. The Martim-Mnster 1s ~ handsome out twice, driving in his 105th natural r,olden colour is the result i bar accessory. Next ttme, ask for and 106lh runs. . of careful a~eing in sper.inl oak 1 SeaJlram's Gin - the only gin Whitey Herzog drove in all ca"ks to thr. exact golden moment 1 in the versatile Martini-Master Baltimore runs with a homer of perfection. I container. SMOOTH and single. The Tigers fell nn· lUquelte other game hehind in the pen· Not inserted by the Board of Liquor Control ;.7) (~1. YEAST nant race and now trail Yan· arber A .,tdGI, hlghly·prilld yeast b kees by four games. :Cia in •nollltr licral aftheflne quality of Jack Fisher allowed . just 5 ascual ll!rM Ale, This exelusl"' Dow Smonth · hits in recording his sixth tri· rba Ale 'feast has blln carefully de· umph against 11 defeats. •rbert "'loptd from somo of the most Roberto Clemente used a pair haw 7·11 'Niua~lt yeast strains fn lhe WC~rld, Rt!ulh lha characlerisllc smoothneu of singles to drive in three Pi· ... •nlfonnlty of Dow-tht ·bast rates' runs in the second game as Earl Francis won his second major league victory. "'""· Starter Jim Brewer went down to his sixth straight de· ! I I Baseball' ! I BLINDED ,I IARLEY MALTS 8 BIRCH '1111 best In h11t demands the bell ln111dlenls. Thespedol blend of lop e MAHOGANY IIUOllly C~nadlan Barley Molts uso8 In •••win; Dow Ale calls lOr tho: e WALNUT ~•rt b111 bo~ey Canada produm • 80AK . Hot~lnt leu will mnl Dow stand; •rda, Rasulh the fine, full·boditd 8ELM ll•alll'f you can always count an 'llilh D!Wo ' • ~Standings eASH ., •; ~u~n*:a£Ul Wherever beauty and dura· .. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS blllty are the keynotes,. you'll • • American League flnd.NUFAply PLYWOODS. 1ft offi*, . playrooms, I h I n 1 New York 79 40 .664 ..:. r o .a m• or hotelt. NUFAply Detroit 75 44 .630 4 PLYWOODS are outatandlng Baltimore 69 53 .566 11 ~ In their field. VIsit your near- .LIND ED Cleveland . 62 57 .521 17 1st Lumber D11ler ancl lnsllt HOPS Chicago . 60 59 .504 19. on NUFAply PLYWOODS for ; Boston . 57 66 .463 24 Only D·lftC!!fllf)ll blanding of the Los Angeles · · 56 68 .429 28 all your Interior flnlsh~v.U. lint hope con brinl oullht b11t in Mlpnesota - 51 68 ;429 28 able In Birch, Mahogany, W1lo ·N*'• Dolv ,llltcti prime hop•, picked nut, Oak, Elm and Ash. · , alth• flhtlna moment of ptnoctlan, Washington 50 67 .427 28 •.•• ana &telllls'tham carafuiiH• at•• Kansas· City . 43. 75 .364 35~· · youlltlit'true bttr tasto~O!I enJoy Notional League . In ~· Al!ofhar 11ason wo •con Cincinnati · 73 46 ..613 - guaronte11-"llow brings. out tho Los Angeles 69 44 .611 1 •nt "' &or r• San Francisco 62 51 .549 8 ·• Milwaukee · 61 51 .545 a~ ' St. Louis 58 57 .504 13 BR.EWED · Pittsburih - 55 57 .491 14~ Chicago · 48 66 .421 22sh Philadelphia 30 84 .263 40~ · I ' 'I ' : ~ ' I ' ., " . \ ·. ( ,...... I ... THE DA:FLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST lS. t: !·· . 1 South U 4000 9\; 9 9 -\; •• .:j ; 1100 17 88 • 87 +2 ~r:·.·.· · · ' ~lnrltlmoMartin 3000 37 361> 37 Spooner 1000 8\; 8\!a 1\; ) ) Matalcb. 1500 7 · 6 7 +I Tran1 Can 2000 45 45 45 +2 I , . Maybnln 11800 8 7\!a 71'> Triad OU 1105 1!9 1511 159 -I ' • I Mcintyre 3390 $14 46Yo 44 +21'> Un Olla 2000 131 131 131 +1 l! i ; McKen 2600 J4 14 14 -1 Un Reel P 2.100 42 42 42 -1 McMar 1000 7 6\; 7 w Cdn aot 7175 111 106 08 -2 'I CLOSING STOCKS Mc\Vot 3100 29 29 29 -1 WCOG w q!OO ~~ 55 55 t5 i I · .f , Br The Canadian Pren Mentor ~oo 40 40 40 Wotalea 918 160 180 160 '. r Toronto Stock Exchon;e-Aut 17 Monlll 4800 66 66 6i -4 BASKS 1 · (Quotatlona In centa unlou marked 1. Mldrlm 2120 31\; 31 31 lllont 1500 $69!1 89V.. 691> + II '. 1 I s-Qdd lot. xd - Ex-dl•ldend, xr-Ex· Min Corp 13SII $12\o 12\w 12\!a NS ~85 $7914 791< 79ll + '4 Royal 1 •• ·' ri1Jttl, xw-Ex·warranto. Net chance Is Min Ore 9142 6 ~·.2 ~I> + \; 2046 179~6 79\'4 79'/• - 1ti , • , • ; lr A MODEL Of MODERN KITCHEN MAGIC. •BARBS• By HAL COCHRAN There are so many labor-sav· FROM ONLY ing devices to operate In the home that woman's work is never done. 0 • • There's nothing like an eve· s159.os ning at home with naughty kids- UP TERMS AVAILABLE to make dad wish he wasn't. . ' • • • Some young fellows turn out to be a let down to the parents who brought them up. CHEF MASTER ·-Prepared To By BRANTFORD Go To ·War NEW D E L H I (Reuters) - Prime Milllster Nehru said stove . oll delivery Wednesday that India must be prepared to go to war, If neces sary, . with Communist China 1 over the border dispute be· tween the 'two countries. ·' Nehru told Parliament that BUUS Rl l"lNY the border situation was static and that the Chinese had made no further recent Incursions Into Indian territory. India would not rush Into a war, he said, but "If •It Ia naeessary utti· THE. G'REAt· .EAS·TERN 'OIL mately we must be ·prepared (or II." COMPANY, .LIMITED · Try a sleeveless .knitted poncllo . to give a ~'three-piece" look to . WINDSOR CORNER ~ROOK a skirt and shirt. You . can also w~ar 1them over bathing rusr · · suits at the beach, or over bGI'!J shtC) ' .. '- ------"""""""''"""-rrr~~-:t--.~~!-" .,., i ...... ~ ...~-~=- .. ~,~.;~~. -.-:-..--":"... ___.,,..·. ~,.· --,...,-,."""",.-.""'...... - '· · . •,---...... ,.._,_----.--r.----.~-...... -..~·"":""'T"P'~~-~...... r---··-··-~-.------~ . •.. / ··'J·~.··/,' ...-l .... ••••••••• • •• • .', ,··· •• ' ••••.·.··.·. ··,·•.• ·'·.··· •• ·.·,··:., ••••• . ···:·.·.:·,.:.,• ' _,:;?~:~~~-:·t;_:~._:·., ' •••• ...- ~ ...... ·:f.'. .. _:···; .. ~:- ~··,· .;c· I . . '· .. •. ~~· ' : . . ·~·, ... ,_\ :·· ...... s -. •••,o>•lo'•'lo~ ·.,• 'I '''·•'',~""" :., .... , '''~•'• " ...... - ... 'It t. 'I''·'' .: .. :: • ' I '' . ' ... . . \ i .; ~ HERE'S YOU WON'T· MIND LOST VELVET THE . I A .TiCkET GETTI~G! .·. Last evening, between the ' .KIN! Nfld. Hotel and the Old DANCE ®lbt ilill 1\lill, a Black Leather EVERY $1.00 you spend at .•• 12 P.M . ....; 1 A.M. Saturday Boys Wallet, containing credit! AFTEF \lOON BRIDGE and cards and diver's licence. i Night. Oakley's Service' .station L~UlES .J'ARTIES WELCOME .. Finder please call i Music by Top N~wspap makes you eligible$JOO· CA'l'ER!NG TO PARTIES Public Notice 00 · J. C. BUFFETT Cover .. ~2.00 for a PRIZE of • EVERY MONTH Dining-Dancing Nitelv SERlE~ c/o Nfld. Hotel Tenders arc invited and will I IN THEIR EXCITING BIG CONTEST Movies Sundays 9:15 REWARD OFFERED be received up to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 5th, for the 1 ------.::..:: TO-DAY' CONTEST NOW IN FULL SWING ••• closes Winner of the Canadian construction of a combined CRA. Menu Award 1960 and Doctor's Residence and Clinic a 15th of every month. 1961. FOR SAlE CONTEST PRIZE redeemable at the LONDON, NEW' I I d P d Carmanvillc. ST. at S an on • I Plans and specifications may I YORK and PARIS for FURNITURE, CLOTHING, Call90026 JOliN'S A Country Cabin! be inspectc~l in the draughling HOME ACCESSORIES or whatever you want - . I room a£ l!IIS Department and 1 29 ~ ,.. . .- ·: ' '- . to purchase. . · measuring 15 ft. x 18 ft.J copies obtained on deposit of j PASSENGER 18 . l ], 1 · 1 150 ft ' $25.00 with the Central Cashier. , I on ~,m( measurmg .. This sum will be returned when CONNF.CTIOII' I.En·r~•"""' 30 '~ I X 1v0 ft. Completely furn- ' the plans and specifications are . NAI:\' SER\'ICE 28. I Service Station Statutory Notice I Oakley's l ished including. frige and · returned. ' • Tram ";he Caribou" 22 .. ' . I FRESHWATER ROAD DIAL 93681, 96396 '11 ' Tenders arc to be submitted 1 St. Johns 1:30 p.m. ' In the matter . ,fthe Will and I 1 2.5 ~ 1; I ~ MODERN ° lCater. . : on the forms and in the en· IFriday, Au-:;ust 18th. will Estate of Ch~rlcs Gladstone ·. l ,· ! ... •------DRIVE IN NOW------• OFFICE SPACE For fm:ther particulars i. vclopcs P.ro,·id~d with all blank Iconnection at I.ewisporte 26 Dyke, late of the Town of 1 , .~-~ . I.: : · I D I 2222 spaces filled m. · . ,, , MV. Ho~eda\c . on the 27 Gander, In the Province of 5, 3 or 2 rooms, tiled 1 Ia I Tenders are to be accompam·l· porle·Nam Scrvrcc. . !": I Newfourldland, Cook, Deceas·l floors, venitia~ blinds 1 ed by an approved, accepted • , . ed, . I ' ~ ; ! 1 AUTO PARTS (Whole) I cheque in the amount of 1jl%.1CONNECTIO:S,, rn·'''"'-- : . t . Heat an d Iig 1 lt inc Iu- I of the amount of the tender. ST. JOHNS ~Hvrrr : ; I ~~ All persons claiming ·to be 1 · ded. , This sum will be returned to I Train "!hr. Caribou" ·' '4 !i creditors o~ ;or. ·who have any t h. 1 • 12853 Nfld.. I unsucccssfultcndercrs when the' St. Johns 1:30 p.m. .J,~·~r claims or demands upon or af· DIa Armature contract is awarded. The de·· Friday, August 18th, will ,.:f ( .• • LOURDES GROTTO feeling ' the :estate of Charles Works posit of the successful tenderer connection at Lewisporte Gladstone Dyke, late of the augi4,16,1R • ; 1 ; ~ 38 will be r_£tained until 90 days AI.V. Trepassey on the Town of Gander·aforesaid, Cook, 1 ·' ·. I' I Bambrick after the ~mpletion and accept· I porte-St. John's Ser1·ice. ~ . , ~ I deceased, are hereby requested Street ance of the contract. I CONNECTIOS .~ ~ l ! • FLAT. ROCK to send particulars of the claim Dial 7191·2 The Department does not · BROOK • ST. JOHS'S I l in writing, duly attested, to the I i : ~ bind itself to accept the lowest Train "The Caribou'' .~ . Private 1 1/ • ST. JOHN'S EAST lundersigned Solicitor for the i or any tender. St. John's 1:30 p.m. • I Executor named in the will oi BUILDING MATERIALS 1 R. ~1;\NNING, . August 20th., will r the deceased on or before the ------Collector 1 Deputy ~Iinister of Pubhc lion a Corner Rrook i ~ l; I I28th day of August, A D. 1961, 1 CHESTER DAWE, Ltd. '. Works. Northern Ranger on ' l i after which date 'the Executor · 18 21 Brook • St. John's Service. I ; I ! Wants to Buy Canadian ' t will proceed to ·distribute the . SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD. I aug_,--··-·----- 1 I TORCHLIGHT : i• i : saia Estate, having regard only. and Newfoundland For all your Building 1 CONNECTIO!I: WEST , to the claims of which he then Requirements call . PLACESTIA BAY - Help Kin - shall have had notice .. Coins. Please describe 80161 - 91171 MOXDAY fully or ship for my PROCESSION Dated at St. John's this 9th i Regular 8:30 a.m. train day of August, A.D. 1961. ! ·. p,rompt top offers. -~EL~E~CT~R~IC~A~L- - ing St. John's ~Iunday, 21st., will make connection DAVID B. SPARKES, .THANK YOU APPLICANCES Argentia with Motor Ve!!el SUNDAY, August 20th, 1961 at 8.00 p.m. Solicitor for the Executor. West Run Placentia Bay. ADDRESS: ROBERTP.FRY,M.D. HEAP & PARTNERS ~pert Wa ROSARY, SERMON, PROCESSION P. 0. Box 1532, 234 W. Omnge Grove (NFLD.) Ltd. T. A. Building, Wiring .Matemls, Wire and Public Notice Special Preacher: Reverend Father Thomas C~oper St. John's, Newfoundland, Arcadia,. Calif. Cables, Motors, Starten, j 'augll,IB · . '' augl4,1m . ' Lamps, ~witches, Lighting T d . "t d d . August 21st., will I' Fixtures •tc 1 en ers are mv1 e an w1 11 . . Lourdes lanterns will be distributed free. • · • · , , be received up to 5 p.m. on I hon at Lewrsporte . I ' . WAREIIOUSE. PRJNCE S ST. , W d d A t d f Springdale for ports to : o I Dl \L 50H8 · c ncs ay, ugus 23 r , or . 1 . Candles may be purchased - 25c. and 1Oc. ----'--· the installation of approximate: I Brook. : ' ) I' ·' . II IRE INSURANCE 1 ly 2000 feet of 8" cast iron wat· , • ~ ~ J~ F i : : ,. er main in the campus of the CONNECTION ~~rrLI.. ,u.., NO COLLECTION Memorial University. ARY SOUTH COAST I I 0' I'' • I :I' CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Copies of plans and specifica· Train "The Caribou" ' . I : otins may be obtained from the St. John's 1:30 p.m. Function will take place regardless of weather Agents for A 1 t 'II k ·SERVICE I .: : ;' . UNDERWRITERS AT Draugting Room of this Depart· ugust 2 s .. WI roa e mcnt. tion at Port aux i:.)' LLOYDS. AVE MARIA 1 Save your Tenders are to be submitted s.s. Ba:·;•Jiicu on AVALON I I I • ; LOW RATES on the forms and in the en· ary Sutt. I Coast Service. . I! •: '. DIAL 5031 WATER AT AI , vclopcs provided with all blank ' ', t :• > •, :, • • ' ' , t', ' ' " I 0 '' .. .:I . 0 Energy CUNNJ::CTIO!I: GREE:i I. : HARDWARE STORES spaces filled in. SERVICE • I, I " , " r . USe . !Tbendcrs arc to be accompani· I ., Train "The Caribou" t : . ~-.·,. TOOL RENTAL e( y an approved, accepted !' I ( .. . cheque in the amount of 10% St. John's 1:30 p.m. ' ' : - . ELECTRICITY Electric Sabre Saws. of the amount of the tender. August 22nd., will make CONCRE :.'· Portable Sanders and This sum will he returned to lion at Lewisporte A •- PO....- Skill Saws. UIISuccessful tenticrers when the Nonia on Green Bar T( WELCOME WAGON LIGH • .,,. 111 Reasqnable Rate• contract is awarded, The de· c 11 • • .. ' v , , .. 1 ' 1 I HARniS & HISCOCK LTD. posit of the successful tenderer CONNECTIOS 8,\\'R(S HOSTESS • . . . · General H~rdw~re will be retained until 90 days PLACEl'iTIA MY - e AUTO SUPPLIES Cheap ~ehable Electncll}' I Sporting Goods. after the completion and ac· WEDNESDAY Spac~ -"ppro:' SPORTS EQCIP. Will Knock at your Door In an..J Around St. John's ERNEST CLOUSTON, ccptance of the Contract. Regular 8:30 a.m. train Feet. Two e I ing St. John's Wednesdar. The Department of Educa· with Gifts and Greetin~s LIMITED I The Department does not e TOOLS 1 23rd., will make connectiot Off ice- Invites applications for from Friendly Bu ;iness McCLARY AUTOMATIC .• bind itself to accept the lowest e APPLIANCES post of part·time teacher at FOR SALE-One ·Piano Ac· WARM AIR CONDITIONING 1 or any tender. Argentia with ~lotor \'em! e TOP QUALITY an established . school at the Nei!!;l1bciurs and ·Your cordlon 120 base· with 7 tone DIAL 4183 R. :>i,\NNING, Bay Run Placentia Bar. D Hospital for Mental and . Ner· ::ivic and· Social. Groups switches in excellent condi· 216 WATER ST. Deputy Minister of Public Easy Credit Terms. CONNECTIOK SOU1R . vous Diseases. The sue·, ~ess;full Jn the. occasion. ,f:. ·, . · tiiln. Dial 74584. Price Works. applicant will be on the · $130.00.. . GROCERS (Retail) . SERVICE \'1.\ PORT New Comer to the, City, . BASQUES y the Division of Adult Contlln· FOR SALE~One> new milch HcarJdljAt~~IJ. Classes and, under · · · . The Birth ~£ a Baby. L. HEALEY BE WISE Train "The Caribou" ..cow and .calf. Apply to Jim. Cross Roads and Water Street St. John's 1:30 p.m. DEALEA direction of the Pritlclpiill, Cole, Torbay Road. MARTINIZE. PHONE 6127 be responsible . for conducting PHONE~ !164273,' 90943 DIAL 3026 The most In Dry Cleaning August 24th .. will make Seeking P 1 FLOWER HILL classes with small -· ···:\nd· 3582 . : · ·· THE CENTRAL BARBER Phone 92186·7·5241 · lion at Port ;,u~ Basques ,....~... ______, groups of adolescents and SHOP-We are now operat INSURANCE AGENTS HUGHES-MAYNARD s.S. Bar Haven on Soulh n adults. ing 10 chairs, you · can be AND BROKERS CLEANSERS LTD. Service. · Wide Experie • ' 'i :. ~ssured .. of. prompt, efficl· Remuneration will be paid ent, sanitary service. . No '======~· l:ONNECTIO!\ .~uYruL'•~· Layout, Surve In accordance with tlie provln· . We build weJl ·waiting problem, 24 New ARY SOUTH {'OAST · year's Universi GREAT· EASTERN salary schedule for teach· JOB BROTHERS Train "The •••• ;~"''" l' · :Gower Street opposite Ade· Statutory Notice large construcl •' ; OIL & IMPORT ers. INtles wlll commence on in·~hurljt & COMPANY, Ltd. St. John's 1:30 p.m. ! . laide Motors, Ltd . Water StreEt ' September 1, 1961, or as soon AND SAY. YOU In tile m~tler of the Last Will , August 24th., will make A as possible thereafter. DIAL 2658 :_ 4123 ;'-J CO., LTD. .·MoN•Y. WITH "WINDOW BOXES and.Sashes and Testament and of the [ lion ·at Po~\ au~ c/o 1 Estate of Angus Held, .late S.S. Baccaheu on :c~ Radio, Television, Washers, Applications, statln~ age, • ·Storm win.dows made to w; 1 1 REG.T.MORGAN Refrigerator.;, Deep Freezers. academic and professional train· rottatrrb~!Jl · · order. Phone 48494. of St. John's tn the Pro~inc.e 'I ary South Coa~t Sen I Electr'c Ranges, INSURANCE Ltd. of ·Newfoundland, C~mpany· Floor Polts, 1 er~o, lng, and experience, accompa· Gramophones nled by the names of three :tnlgill1®ll~@~ Temple Bldg,, P.O. ox 168, Director, deceased. ' FREIGHT -.·> !OR SALE-1 only Combin· · 341 Duckworth St, Public Address Syst~ms, persons who can recDmmend . . atlon Washer/Dryer. in ex· DIAL 80370 or 7756 All persons. claiming • to ·. be t'REIGHT soUTH COASt w: Tape Recorders the applicant through personal SANDER G. GOSSE 401 · .. · celJent condition! No down creditors of or who have. any SERVICE . RJ!:P AIRS AND SEr. VICE knowledge, should be submit· . '· payment. Cali D. Stick at DRUG STORES claims or demands upon . or Freight is accepted du~ · · · ·. 5 LINES ted as soon as possible and no tRAHD fAllS, 0 . ·, •4041. . jly4,tf affecting the Estate ·of· W; the Railway Freight Shed :ST. PIER DIAL 3001 to . 3005 later than August 30th, 1961, HflD. BREWERY 2541 Angus Reid, late of- St.- John's ports· on the South Coa!t ''!-.:. to the Director of Adult Con· I 1ANGETTES, 'Washing 'nla· M. CONNORS Ltd. aforesaid, . Company Dire.ctor, vice, but in order to . ~~~~ WATER STREET tinuation Classes, Department NOT ~N~emo 1Y Tltii.LC. I chliies, ... Sewing lila chines, Prescriptions Pickup and deceased, are hereby requested movement by this trtP delivery service. "".j:in26 11Y of, Education,, Confederation -----:-:----:-..;._,.- Electric Kettles, Irons, to send particulars thereof in M.V. Bonavista freight 1'-:------'IB~tlldlng, St.-John's; ...... fOR CHARTER' Cciin.meN~Iel, Industrial Polishers, etc.,· ·repaired at PHONE 2206 writing, duly attested, ot the at the Railwa)' Freight MMt H ·and 'oommunll'f; •· reasonable rates. Ron Chafe ROYAL TRUST COMPANY at later· than 1.00 p.m. P. J. HANLEY, . . .. . ·Gefabe.teerbuUdlnl. .~ . 116 Bond Street, Tel. 49073. . I . RADIO-TV REPAIRS 247 DUCKWORTH · STREET, August 22nd. ·TOURIST Deputy Minister · TUN.A .BOAT· i tconomlcally;Call'us today jly11,1mth ST. JOHN'S, one of the EK- ''S- ·~~-~~~~~ ~ndlliUrn. ccutors of the Last Will and FREIGHT ST. JOH~ . of Education. :lfOR RESE~VATiON. i .... , ' ', . ' GREAT EASTERN OIL Testament of the said deceased LEWISPORTE SER\10:, aug15,18 . ·.·I · CASH .:PAll) fOR: Comics, COMPANY, Ltd .. on or before the 15th day of Freight for the St . Contact· . . . . , '.M1il(azipes, ·Pocket . Novels REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV September A.D. 1961 · after Lewisporte Sen•ice per · • ·a net ~ooks,. J~hn. D. Snow, AND ALL ELECTRICAL which dale ·the Executors will Vessel will be accepted · 1. 9 New GoWer Street. · ,..----E-T.-u· - ..--.. Vely~fHorrl ·ltd~ - DIAL ~01 to 3005 proceed .to 'distribute the ·said Dock Coastal Shed 9.00 1 1 1 ·: . jly14,1mth . ~ · HOLYROOD.; ,I ' •• :. : ) .. -·~-: •• : ~ . : • .- APPLIANCES Estate, bavin·g regard only to August · 22nd. from · ,_-,, fto • • • • ••- • 0 FUI St. John's - St; Pierre the claims which they shall to 5:00 p.m. ,---~------1 have had notice. JUi · -- Phone 29F2. ·.·· · . Dated at st. John's this lOth FREIGHT sotrrH~cs ! . ~NDON, EJ Visit "OLD FRANCE'' Where To Stay dat of August A.D. 1961. LABRADOR SER · ·. NEW ·in the New 'World · ·Balsam Hotel HALLEY, HICDIAN & HUNT, ··Freight f?r the sou~~~~~: I.a. IEECJm(l Solicitors for the Executors. . rador Serv1ce St. Col'll Flights .·by.. tWil'! ·. -~n;; · BARNES ROAD aug11,18,25sepl Goose :ilay ·per s.s. . . be accepted at hte DOC~ :billa I Situated · In the !Je'nrt 01 CHRISTl\IAS CARD AGENTS Shed Tuesday, Augus ....~ .. -.. ' ; ;ell'l gine ~~rcraft i~~·'.Y.O.ur ho City. 00 I· '; • • I . Cash in on spare time snOW· from 9:00 a.m. to 5: .; :. . :.. ~or fw convel1ierice. ~ 4 •: .pass; Qu[et. 'Comfortable Atmos lng Veribest Christmas Wednesday, August phere. Cards, Everyday Cards and :00 ·a.m. to Noon. WESTE cliarter ...... i$55;QO. f!a• 9 :J·: . i::o .'>.~ '.. ,•·. . ... , . .. 1 gifts to friends-they. sell For Rc~rvatlons and on sight! New and different 2' .UilYii""":J~.U.~I~Ij information: wonderful values. No . ex- . periimce needed -highest · Dial6336 commissions. Write for "COLOR" catalogue and niRS. JOHN FACEY, samples on approval. Desk Resident Managere111 m31;~r ·· · · ·· · Z. Veribest Specialty,· 107 · Front St. E., Toronto. . . ; .:·. I ... ~ ' ; .~ .. .. i .. . \ l'. i . 'I!' : ..: AUGUST 18. 1961 I . I ! I . ;. I • ·- L ' ii.. ' I• Ho Fly To St. Pierre, Miquelon .·I Wanted To Buy (Twin Engine Plane) I CE KINSM.EN ' The Superette ' DAILY FLIGHTS ...... $30.00 one way . ' ~ay Boys Club A BUNGA.LOW 48-hour 'EXCURSION ...... $68.00 i ht. Try the New Supermarket just opened at Included Air Return, Room, Meals. · must have 3 bedroo!Us and situated in a For reservations phone: per .BINGO Kelligre~s. Fresh killed beef, poultry and l'llRS. GEO. O'BRIEN-44612 or 907975 or gt)od locality. sausages and fresh garden vegetables. BURGESS CABS 3212 Also many specials which is yours to (Ncar Nfld. Hotel) SERIES No. SO choose from . · Come in and take a look. Apply toP. 0. BOX E5141, ST. JOHN'S · · SPECIAL WEEKEND TIME PAYMENT ,. 48-HOUR EXCURSION :I TO-DAY'S NUMBERS I • o • ··.', I ' • ' ' 1,;'' •, • •< •t • < Leaving FRIDAY, Aug. 11, SATURDAY, Aug. 12 . $12.00 Down - $10.00 Monthly. aug5,1mth I N G 0 For··Sale A.NNUAL C·EMETERY MASS 29 37 49 64 FO·R REiNT. 18 33 I 52 75 AS IS - WHERE IS HOLY SEPULCHRE 30 38 51 65 One large size :R\'ICE 28 31 46 61 The Annual Requi-em Mass for those Modern Offices 1ribou" 53 1 p.m. 22 43 67 ,LIFE BOAT in 18th, Will 2.5 50 70 buried in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, cwisportc 26 45 ~-- 66 One new Topsail Road, will be celebrated in Central Business Locality on the 27 59"" cc. CABIN CRUISER Reasonable rentals 34 MARY QUEEN OF TH~ PHONE 5553 OR 94425 Length 21 ft. Oak frames, propane heat and galley stoves, flexiglas windows with or without 2 brand new 40 h.p. outboard WORLD CHAPEL motors. 2-25 gal. Mono-metal Gas Tanks WANTED on MONDAY, August 21st, ..... can be converted to small tuna boat. i ·::. ·.: 1...... TWO UNFURN:ISHED t Terms can be arranged at 10.30 a.m. ..~ ~ Phone 91175 or 91176 ROO!MS Preferably ground floor. consolation prizes for the letter "T" ESTATE FD-R SALE PHONE 25484 p Property in Brooklyn, Bonavista Bay. Kin - Help Kiddies Seven Room Home, Barn, Boatl1ouse, LABOUR DAY DANCE Carpenter Shop, Good Water Supply. September 4, 1961, 9.00 p.m. Approximately 9 acres, good woodlot Silhouettes Orchestra and farmland. $3.00 Double No Down Payment Tickets on sale from Club Steward lo members Cove and beach fronting property, only until August 30. Any remaining tickets will at Watch Repairs magnificent site for summer home. Pos be sold to guests of member after that date. sibilities as business location or com Reservations Dial 91835 SIMPSONS- SEARS mercial development. Interested persons may contact CAP TAIN HANCOCK, Box 400 c/o The Daily News, St. John's or Telephone 6074. ST. JOHN'S MINOR Remanufactured Engines aug17,2i Austin 46-54 ...... :.. 137.00 •.•.· · CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN FOOTBALL LEA.GUE Chevrolet 6 cyl. 49-57 ...... 169·00 • . IF · CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. SPECIAL DRAWING Pontine 6 cyl. 55-57 ...... 193.00 •. Wm. L. CHAFE •• WINNING No. 8 TAILOR t. Ford 8 cyl. 49-54 ...... 215·00 • AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS 'I 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S Drawn by: Mr. T. J. Dalton Dodge and Plymouth 6 cyl. · ' WATER AT ADELAIDE PHONE '1829 ---- ' 49-59 ...... 204·oo· -- . • ' ' • • • - ' '1' ~ : ~ ~ ••• ~·•. ~ ; .:. "' ':: :"' ·~:~~~ • '·.:. ·: •• ' ' ' Caribou" REMANUFACTURED 30 p.m. TRANSMISSIONS will make Standard as low as ...... sporte with CONCRETE BUI'LDING 55·00 • en Bar TO RENT Automatic ...... 158·00 •. WEST END SORRY FOLKS! • With your trade-in regardless of :: lpace Approximately ·2000 Square condition. - Feet. Two Storeys. Suitable for All units guaranteed 4000 miles or 90 day(· Office-Shop-Warehouse '• DIAL5171 Electric Service Will Be S SOUTH I'IA PORT Interrupted Saturday ~SQUES YOUNGMAN ,. ~ Caribou" 30 p.m. will make ' ·,.. aux· Basques ~eeking Permanent Position August 19th from 8.00 a.m. I ·en on South IN ST. JOHN'S ll'ide Experience in Construction Site Is there a new layout, Surveying and Drafting. Three to 9.30 a.m. )~ar's University. Presently employed on baby at your luge construction project. But only in the West End of the CitY in tha following Apply BOX 404 areas: house? c/o The Daily News l'lli7,18,21 You will receive a total of $1296.00 . All Customers west of Road de luxe and a portion in FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES, rr of Waterfor~ Bridge Road and Old Topsail Road east What will you do with this money "P · WHEN VISITING . of Road de Luxe. . \ If you put every one of those· cheques· [ regularly each month in the • IT. PIERRE & MIQU£LON PLEASE MAKE NOTE OF THE TIME:'· STAY AT SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, · NEWFOUNDLAND SAVINGS; ' MME. HENRI LEFEVRE'S FROM 8.00 A.M. TO 9.30 A.M. . ' TOURIST HOME and BOARDING . BANK BOUSE. During this outage our linesmen will ~e working to and leave them there until his· '16th\ i .! I' · replace a Transmission Line Pole. . . . birthday you will have $1625.00 on:: ! . i deposit which you may take in alump" ·; THANK YOU FOR YOUR :PATIENCE AND sum or, beHer than 'that · ,E~~ . UNDERSTANDING. . ..."' FURNESS LINE·· Take $30.00 per month for 58 months~f~ -- ... -...... -· for a total of $1740.00. LoNDoN, ENGLAND TO CORNER BROOK, ., REDDY KILOWATT NE~OVNDLAND SERVICE . . I ' IE!CBMOitE Jeavi~l London, England · fflt · Corner Brook AuiUat ~th. . . ' ':1 ·, billa of lading laaued for tralllhlpment l I .cargo to inland ran pollltl. . ' .. ·_i ' . Por further 'informaUon ·apply ~: . •·. ~ j • • I ·'I. !·;+ WESTERN DII.MINALS LIMITID. - 1. . :I .-:. . COiNER ·BROOK; NJ'LD,. :C 0 N I' A t .. :·:. ' .' ' I . ; I • J ' ·~ iJ !J .. ,WithY &:·ea.., .Ltd.~ . •· ! I • :. •, ' '·' - ' . "t '' • . ' . . • " . I . . . ; [I . NPLD1 . . · ~ll:' 10'11 ; '".'·. : .1 .. • . I : . c • • . , •.• •.. .. • ~ • - \ ~ .. . ' ' ~ - . . :· :.'.' . t' • ' ~'. ...•., ... . <· ., .. _., . ' .. . . ' • I' •• .. •- .. 1 , o I • •'~-., .· .·.';;' ' . THE DAILY NEWS. ST. TOl-IN'S. NFLD .. FRIDAY, AUGUST ·' , I FERTitiZERS USE SPECTACULAR KO·DAK MILLEY' .._.__ BONEMEAL...... _ • I ' TORGANIC I -.-..-ztlf£LQ THE LAST ·cHANCE . INSTANT VIGORO KODACOLOR ------PINK VIGORO FOR I , ·4 '. THE MURRES FIL j ,, T GOLDEN VIGORO I ,> NON-BURNING Leslie i\L Tuck ·USED CAl \ 'f ·'' ! . FERTILIZER Cloth ...... $3.00' . I' Paper...... $2.50 '' ' :LADIES' FOR LAWNS I . • ~- ' 'r~rra No' : . ~ .[r . HYPONEX QUEEN OF THE RIVER ·~ :I':: R X 15 I ~ "' ,· SUM,MER Roy Saunders .. . $4.25 THE SANDS OF 'DUNKIRK Riclrard Collier .... $4.25 HATS THE BRITISH So vi ' ' DESTROYER . 1.' .. 1 ,. '· AT /. \'. SEED CO., LTD., ·. T. D. Manning ... $8.50 ' ! 'I' WATER STREET, ' 410 THE DONKEYS ; . I Phone 432~, St. John'• '. Alan Clark ...... $5.00 ) I est I .. HALF PRICE A CERTAIN AND ENJOY BEAUTIFUL I ~ I MONSIEUR BLOT QUALITY CONTROLLED I Regular $3.50 .'I Pierre Daninos .~ .. $3.00 ,: i I. , I I A New Radio ,• I HEAR ME, PILATE! ·;I NOW elcc , I ' . 'Legette Blythe .... $5.50 COLOR PRINTS I I Station . ,I ·:' of the Coloma!' . ,SATURN OVER A ·y 'R d f N Jf. dl d' F .. : I BroadcastingOfficial~ System hope to THE WATER II ear oun rom ewroun an s astest ~ . ; . ' !' ;' have a new radio .station in J. B. Priestly ...... $3.50 Processors · Grand_ Falls operating before Reinf ' Tl:rE COUPLE WHO 'j $1.75 the wmter months. ~~ · · · '!' .t Work is progressing favour· WANT A BABY · BERLIN-Reu '11' r ably on the planning and or· M. P. Warner, Amet·ican sol ./' , 1 ganization of the new operation, M.D ...... $4.75 rolled into th · ! which will serve central New· 5000-man U.S. 1 :: ; . MILLEY LTD foundland with a 10,000 watt THE QUEEN AND ii. s8 8 Vice-Presiden1 , ., 11 •• ).: ;_ day and night transm~ssion. HER CHILDREN 1 to give a Tex Target rlate for the opemng of I d k $· 0 .. : '. !JI WHOLESALE and RETAIL the station is late November, La y Peacoc ...... 2.0 I first battle gl'( , providing ~echnical work can . k & C Ld edged their w ·' ; : j I i proceed umnterrupted. 0I( S 0., I , of flowers. Vice-Presiden 1 : /i .1 1' ~reat BU-S over the previous year's record. of safety at the depot is a ver· The company is also work- , ' 1 1 {1 The certificate is presented bal one. ing on the establishment of a The Booksellers on a morale 1 i j i : :· in respect of the safety record 1\!r. Hoddinott also points out smaller station at 1\Iarystown to here early tc ' 1 : > ReCOr·d of the site. It is awarded that working conditions at the cover the Burin Peninsula and Shouts· of "the •· :; among transportation compan· new depot are greatly Improved south coast of the province. Spin 4425·or 2008 or 3191 DISTRIBUTORS IN NEWFOUNDLAND FOR KODAK 1- I :; ies operating in cilies with a over those at the old depot in Licences to operate both " rose fro: : KODAK KODACOLOR FILM IS AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLO\VI~G iI f '' to a halt tl ' '!' , .., I : :>rhr Sl. John's Trans orta- pop~1lation of 200,000 or less. F?rt_ William where the com- stations ~ere granted Coloni~l : '! mm. w-~., ~ ' ~lion Commission has rccci~·cd a : . F1rst ~lace went to ~he s.ault m1ss1on operated for part of Bro~dcastmg, ~wners o£ ~ad10 i 120-620-127-616-828-116 and 35 ...... motor< i .. , :ccrtiCicate of :\lcrit from the : St~ ..~lane Transportahon Co_m· 1959. . station VOCM_ m St. .Johns, at . the last of ! 1 however, I ,. I I ~ : ::canadian Transit As~uciation r~r , lnlsS1on. I Jllr. Hoddmolt l~as. h~cn a recent hearmg o{ the Board I . '· i ;;lmprol'cment in the safety re· ~ Charles W. Hoddinott, the • mana;;er of the Commission !or of Broadcast Governors. came from Bo ' .\coi·d. · i Commission's manager, attri· i nearly eight months, r~plaeing German Commu { i''rws was rcrcil'cd recently j butcs the improvement lo good Norman Allan, who r~s1gncd at might be pia by closing th ,,' .:hy the Cummi: .. ... ;., - . .. ~- ·- ... _, .' '· '• . '._ .... ' ~ .· .. ' ·' 'i l. \ .