.-...... All forlns of 'fint Anniversary '. Insurance Used Car Sale Now On. Water St. a Nova Motors ltd. Elizabeth Ave. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 16 PAGES SEVEN CENTS NO. 71 s ltatemala Declares lJfartial, L'aw. s * Flu Hits * * * ~s Maritimes Fears Revival By THE CANADIAN PRESS Although it has not been posi· tively identified, the illness Red Terrorism sweeping Nova S cot I a and Prince Edward Island gives ev· GUATEMALA CITY (Reuters) - The Guatema­ ery appearance of influenza. lan government declared martial law for the Latest to be hit by the virus' which has forced a number of second time in 15 months Monday because it hospitals to close their doors to claimed Communist terrorists were seeking to visitors, were the premiers of the two !I'laritime provinces. overthrow the government by force. Premier Stanfield of Nova President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, who has Scotia was stricken Friday but reported beller Monday, He was said he considers his country a prime target for to forccd to cancel a speaking en· Communists from Cuba, decreed martial law for gagemcnt in Yarmouth Sunday night, but Monday his orfice 30 days to prevent the extension of "Communist said he would' he, back to work terrorist subversive activities reported from dif­ "shorlly," Premier Waller S h 11 w of ferent parts of the country on Saturday." Pl'ince Edward Islaml, also stricken Friday, mlsscd thnt According to a government day's session of the legislature announcement two days ago, hut was expected to he in, the troops and rebcls clashed in .TOIl:\' PROFUMO house today. northeast Guatemala where a Premier Shaw's office said he subversive movcment b r 0 k e , • will 1(0 slow for the remaindcr out. of the wcek and may eliminate The decree Monday added ~~IIIO' I l ",- . ~ ~/Iodel a few puhlic appearances. thnt known Communist leaders Nova Scotia's dircctor of com· , managed to e Iud e frontier guards and were entering the rllllllicable diseascs, 01'. H. B. I i country to direct terrorist ac· Collord. said ~Ionday his de· ti\'ities. tHlll(l III Spaill partmcnt has "not hecn aille to The decree suspended consti­ Isolate an in[Jucnza ,\'irus." He tutional articles guaranteeing , '~" l':" ._. 11\,:\11. AUt'I' she \'i~itcd thc emhassy, said he believcd the [cdcral ~c. human rights and authorized ',' !,,',';''l'. IIII' l1li>~. nffirials issued their statement, plIrtment had also becn runlllnq the defence minister to take all ",,' ,b;ll'pl'ar;~IH'I' whkh said she had lcft with I into difficulty in isolating R vi, necessnry steps to restore or· - '" ,",1',~1 '1111,,1111115 h('ardt'li mcing dril'el' i'aullrus. dCI·. .. : . :':, ·.".IY 1~'11I\'11 tn' ~lal1l~ "[Ill' m~ 1~!lkn()~"n .~Icstina. SCIIOIll.S CJ.OSED Last NOl'ember, element~ or . , thl 1\111l,h lion 111 the :\ladl1l1 at ca. \ S I I . N \IT t"f '1 the air force slaged a short­ " • \10' I,I~\'. • ' C 100 S 111 ew a el 01 ( , . : Whl'n ~he lalked 10 reportcrs 1\l'llh a lotal.enrollment o[ 3.500 lived rehellion which Ydigoras said was incited hy Commu· ," ,,' '",:,',I a ,1;lIt'·. Sunday ni::ht. Christine said she I students WCIC forced to closc ,', : ',' ~I.\'l'ar.,'hl 1'1',1.. Ilast wcek when both tcachers nisls backed by Cuban Pre· · ".: :" 1';"".1»\' ,,(fi. I(,[t 1.I111110n "becausc of all the and students \\,CI'C strickcn. mier Castro. YDIGORAS FUENTES " . ,. ",,''',11''\11'11 "h~'r I"l" things peoplc \\'ere saying about I The pl'Ol'inec's chief inspcclor POLICE (,IlIEF lULLED , i Ydigoras declared martial . 1'\'1\11'11 h. Ihe ml'-and which arc not tme." of schools said they "used up " ~ .:: ',':11 ill the rOl11in~ all their substitute teachers." KNOXVILLE-Negroes tried to gain entrance to a local movie house. but It'law in .1anuary, t 1962. after h'the f hcrs sinceof thethe lawcurrent expired. distur· Thl.' affair hit the l1eadlincs In r ~Iuch some were stopped by white spectators. Here a white boy is shown' pulling' coun ry s secre po Ice c Ie .. bance was believed to be due ,Britain when three members o[ Howcver, the high school en· • P E' H T I Ranulfo Gonzales. was assassl- rolling about 700 pupils was three negro girls out of the t 1eatl'e. (U I TEL P 0 0) . nated and it remained iri force to the projected return to the ",' 1 1:1:"."'11 11'11111 I.l1n· the ollposition Labor party rose 1 ()pened Monday. It· was not 1m· . I' fOI' four months. country o[ former president ." .. , ,::111 111>1 hdure shl' . . Juan Jose Arevalo. principal '. : I,,' Ih~' ,ll1nd as II! III PlIl'lmmcnt Thursday night mcdiately known when the com­ 1 In l\Iarch. 1962, rioting broke contender to succeed Ydigora5 · .. ~ "ill1l'~S a~l1in~t lI' til say· there were rumors that mon sch()ols would open. · Ollt over charges of· fraud in jn the_ elections this. November, "'.1:1 ,~'111 irlrd of ~hoot· I a member of the government Last week, 25 crew members , . .' , . congressiillial' 'electiolls:' and . .in' .'Arevalo, author of. the anti· : 'r" ~l'''rtl11rllt. Iwas involved in Christine's dis· of the CNR ferry Bluenose SU rv IV e April four students were killed American book The Shark and , .. ' trJl't'd 10 n "ilIa In aPllcarance. missed a regular run from Yar' Man, Woman I in a clash with soldiers during the Sardines says he is an anti· mouth, N.S. to Bar Harbor, · 'f.l,itlr ~p:l1li,h "iII,,!!e I Next dar War Minister John Me., due to being stricken. all' S' a demonstration. Commuuist.his followers 'He from has exile appealed in 1\Iex- to :'.,. \I N'kl'nll. nnd then ' ' d • '" '1\ a ~1:1(lrid almrt- Profmno made 8 personal state· No s c h 0 0 I s are rep()rted Guatemalan Com m u n i.sts ico City to cease their cam· ni~hl. accompa.1 ment in Parliament that he and closed in Prince Edward Island were exiled for five years by a paign 01 violence against Ydi· alth()ugh the Charlottetown su­ W law pass cd after the overthrow goras.' • ) !',wtlt'll mall.' friend. I his wife knew the girl socially, perl'isor reported 10 per cent o[ President Jacoho Arbenz hut had nol seen her since De· Ordeal In B.C. I absenteeism Monday. WATSON LAKE, V.T. (Cf'I- married and havc; bahies." ~ait1: The two were ~ a flight Guzman, whose pro· Communist Guatemala, with a population \,,'.,,: :nfnnnation mini~.l ccmbcr, 1961. A man and woman were :es- lIligs I\laben as shc joked with I from Whitehorse t~ I"ort SI. regime was ousted with United of about 3,000,000, has an IlIit· ~··\··'::'.in s:1ill ('hri~linl.' I lie said there had been noth· WON AND J.QST cued from the fl'ozen wilds o[ reporters on the plane brin;:illg, John, B.C., 011 Felt 4. Flores States hacking in 1954. They eracy rate of 70 per cent and is Pueblo Indians of New i\!exico nOl.them British columbia Mon. her here." said they were off course hal'e returned in sizable num· beset by. economic ills. ~ ":-.l: IlIIrnl nllli wcnt 10 I ing improper in his relations blo\\~ successfully revolted against day, 50 days after their p;anc Sullering [!'Om' a left arm into a narrow valley between ------~------.,- .... '1~lh1\l. saying she wilh her and that he had noth· their Spanish conquerors in crashed into a mountain side 75 fracture alid an' injurcd leg peaks of 6,500 and 7,500 fect. tl': 16~O, but wcre reconquered in I" in Inuch wilh the Iin!! to do with her disappear· milcs southeast of here. Both which was by TI'ey Jl i 1 e d into a heavily 1692 by Spanish Gen. De Vargas. arrc~ted ~an· ','~':I: ance. ~ , were injured and had bcen with. grcne, she told bf thc ordeal woodcd mOll n t a i n, 20 miles France Faces out food for morc than a month. from a stretched soulh of the regular air route Helen Klabcn, 2t, of Brook· I NEVER GAVE UP near Aeroplane Lake. lyn, N.Y., and pilut Rnl'ph I "We never gavp lIJl at any The only food in. the plane was New Strikes Flores, 42 of San Brun.o, C~hf., time." said Flores who ignored 'I two c!:ns of sardmes,. two cans Candidates To reached hcre at 4:30 p.m. aftcr his own rib inju!j'~' _ several of fnut salad and a box of throws Paris traffic Into chaos. being picked up by a Canadian were bclieved fractured-as he 1crackers. . PARIS rttion hnd 17 Conser\'a­ health authority after 10 new .a l.ihrrllis and one NDP. Cuban cases of .typhoid were reported in Ihr Commons at dis- during the weekend. 1\\'1\ seals were "0' talks Break Down THF. COUNTRY PARSON: LONDON .tmeuters) - Vital walkout by the Northern Rhode­ QiQ.lomat. . l'l'\'\lit is making itil talks on the future of the fed· sian government delegation as h:d in XCII' Bntnswick, eration of R,hodesia I!nd Nyasa· n ,result of Mr. Butler's, failure SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)'­ Ibr Jlart~' nnml!!! a full land broke flown Monday when to give a categorical assurance Chile expelled a Cuban diplo­ Central' AfrjcanAffnlrs Minis· at this stage to the effect that mat Monday at the climax of a terR. A. Butler failed to give Northern Rhodesia can and will c1oak.and.dagger whirl involv· Northern Rho des I a's Negro secede from the federation of ing secr~t documents' foreign Leaders/a firm promise that the Rhodesia and Nyasalmid." agen\S, false identities an? a territor~ could secede· from the plane crash that took 40 lives. white.domindted federation. ' WALKOUT A SURPRISE Foreign Minister Carlos Mar· ~~. witll sunny Inter­ Leaders i-ennedy Kaunda and Their walkout came as a sur­ tinez Sotomayor said Cuban wKht S1I01I' nurries. Harry Nku.tbula walked out of prise-although . the two Negro embassy secretary Alfredo Gar­ loday 3S their, meeting with Butler only leaders made it clear'. when they . cia Almeyda has been declared , a few hours after it started and . arrived for the talks that they persona non grata (unwelcome) leMperatures IALTIMORE-Thls is what pretty 11 year·old Frances DIxon announced they were "awaiting and g i v e n until Wednesday looked like the D10rnlug after a half dozen teen·age boys beat Mr. Butler's next move." wanted Butler to give Northern . Ntlflll DI, night to leave Chile. and .k~cked ,her after Bchool. One boy Identified himself. as the Rhodesia the secession promise The breakdown came as fed· He said the expulsion order MID Mil brother of a teenaged girl against whom Frances must te~tlfy in eration Premier Sir Roy Welen· nlready granted Nyasaland. was issued becallSe Garcia AI­ , "Sometimes a preacher, try, ." .. ,,""" " 3S a all iuault and theft cue. After the boys' had beaten tbe slight sky, who Is devoted to keeping 42 : >. ./. .. '~. The third member of the fed· . meyda "in hehavior- unbecom· ing to sound authorltati~e," " " """" .. 1. lb. litl. they left, then , wiUed for ber,when'she went home the federation, Intact, arrived in ing an' accredited foreign -diplo' 1 'D eratlon' is white~governed South· . preaches' as if· he didn't ~want' .,""', .. 11 41 Near there 'hey again grabbed ,her and heldlier 'antlatlacked London for talks with Butler mat, changed his name befo're J7 41 ern Rhodesia, whose. white Pre­ anybody to knowwhat.be. wis """ .. " ~" wid. ~Ieet and 10ft drink bottles. Wrapped banelages, and Wednesday. Chilean officials and imperson' .... " .. , II :19 In' mier Winston Field .met Butler SIR ROY WELENSKY talking iibout." ...... tile to11. iwealer of the beatini. she said, "Jf nlY Daddy's Knunda and Nkumbula ~ald .' ated a Chilean citizen." . """ .. " " "lhe conference' ended in a last week. r-_... ___ • • .:.I I .wtUl ae, 1'lIltlU teatlfy."-(UPI TELEPHOTO),

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" , l... .". ,~'li :..~. ".; '-THI DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWI!'OUNDLAND, MARCH 26, 1963 I 11 It, :!~ ,. I Obituary Steamship Movements cLARKE CABOT fax, N.S., for I st. John's HARBOR, GRACE. - The 26. late Thomas McCormack who SERVICES, LTD. TO-Morrow 1111111111111111' lit I: 11111111' 11111:11: II~ ILl: AX (CP) : passed away suddenly at his .S.S. Novaport leaves Hali· Bedford II sailing from Hali· the approx] fax, N.S., for St. JDhn's Apr. 1. home at Bristol's Hope recently, fax Nova Scotia on March 26th. '''rOlUBOY AND TIl Ilalifax sea was the son of the late Francis • Woodcock sailing from Hali· CHAlIIP" WITU E and April 3rdj fDr St. John's. the calf of S and Rebecca McCormacck. ·Refrigeration. fax, N.S.,. for St. Johri's Apr. 5. CANDY MOORE After attending school at Bris­ 01 be home • Woodcock sailing from Hali· ,~tbe APril 8 ~ tol's Hope he continued his More, Candy- Moore l education at the Roman Cath· FURNESS, WITHY & fax, N.S., for st. John's Apr. 15. This is a cry tha't , COMPANY, LIMITED sweep the nationa olic Academy, Harbor Grace. o WoodcDck sailing from Hali· of the fans have seen He WDrked as a steam and Cairndhu leaving Halif3x fax, N.S., for St. John's Apr. 23. the 65 men pipefitter at Buchans for 30 blue eyed Candy ~Ionre Mar. 31. Due st. John's Apr. • Refrigeration. maltes her bu, leanu be returning i years and was well liked and 2, Sailing for LiverpoDl same ."b .e lCJrl Karlse dbte u In Tomboy respected by all. day. Champ," which of the He leaves to mourn his widoW In the Gl the former Alice Farrell, and Beeehmore leaving Boston at the Paramullnt Mar. 29 for Staint John, N.B., F'or Candy's a .'ar._,n on the Lat three sons: John, Michael and J.R. Tucker pounds of her-as a Patrickj one sister, Mary, here, Halifax and St. John's, Nfirl. say if tI and one brother, Michael, lit At Saint John, N.B., Mar. 30, "dl"ng f:~~~ aO~c~~~v~exas on the Revere, Mass. and leaving Halifax Apr. 5 for RI St. John's. Due St. John's Apr. Tours g~ides. hi~ intd a Grand The funeral took place from . I Iplonshlp In a dra'II'ti~ steamshi.r. B. Sailing for Garston and lIlr. J. R. Tucker, Libera \' test stanc'a at I" C\'·· his home at Bristol's Hope on Liverpaol Apr. 9. . fT"t C n '''~ "Icago has about 10 Feb. 3, to the Cathedral of the candidate or nm y. oncep· national Exposition' S Heering Rose I e a v i n g tio.n, returned to St. heart doesn't do Immaculate Conception, Harbor ~\Jhn'5, (iir'.ll~e, said they "dD Liverpool March 28, due St. Friday to attend the Liberal I springs and a final ha~'~ would Tetun Grace, where Requiem Mass John's April 3. Leaving (or Rally after spending twelve ers3ult as she p;ovt· was celebrated. Interment was i Halifax and Boston April 4, dlle days campaigning in Trinity I Champs are 5 season ope in the Roman Catholic ceme· mac1e-~ot Halifax April 6. Leaving Boston N?rth and Trinity South dis· \ Candy .~loore is no tery, Harbor Grace. March 5, five April 11 for Saint John, N.B., tncts. ' to theatl'lCal SUcce~s. at the front Halifax and St. John's, Nfld. At lIfr. Tucker said the roads y,ears old, she has I seasons run Saint Jolin April 13. Leaving were in excellent condition and. th B Halifax April 19 for St. John's, "JUNK PILE" REEFS gave praise to Public Works I e roadw~y stage Nfld. Due st. John'n April 22. TI~I~IY MEETS HEALTH MINISTER-Newfoundland's Timmy for 1963, The Fish and Game Depart· officials for a good job done. I ~} i~e l'p~I~~zer d Pt II was unlikely ment of Hawaii is constructing Sailing for LiverpDol same day. He visited settlements from Elia' Kazen thO Y Bilh' ~Iurphv of 28 Flower Hill here was received by Dr, James McGrath, ~ce zco.300 men c artificial reefs from old cars • Refrigeration. Spillars' Cove to Blaketown. tapped for' maol'~r lSI' miriister of flealth, at the Confederatio, Building March 14, Timmy accom­ ., ro es lront WOUld r, to improve fishing in that He resumes hIS campaign to· ABC·TV netWork in panied by A, R. Fl'Ost, president of the . :ewfoundland society for the care of state. The underwater junk NFLD•. CANADA STEAl\l· in Nova Sc SHIPS LIlIlITED day by visiting settlements' in Goodbye" and "Forked crippled children and adults, visited Dr. McGrath on his recent easter seal pile is being stocked with Conception Bay. ning" as projected by in time snappers and groupers. • WoodcDck sailing from Hali· Presents. In earlier tour. she was seen with way, and The Coca Cola qther many fine skills laVIshly poured into the ing of "Tomboy And Champ." a Signal Pictures ., duction, filmed in c'llol Ic~sed by Umv(:r,al,·!nt"rn,t al. There's hilariu!!5 White, known to his "Cagey 1,31lnUutn" ization in the Ann "Private Secretarv" Johnson, winnpr' of a play Gold ~Iedal Award performance in "Shane" (Mr. Cowboy) Allrn, who' "Who Says Anim::1s Don't CUT DELIVERY COSTS TO THE BONE! and "Get The RIbbon , ' Judge"; Academy Award ncr Francis D. Lyon who recls with the sure' flair exhibited for Walt Di,ne!"s ' Great Locomotive Chase"; eraman Leo Clothic Who John Wayne's sllCCtacular duction "The Alamo" Chevrolet gives the kind of screcnplay by talented i :'If. Cooke whosc brilliant include memorable ions to "Lassie", IIFury'\ dependability we need ••• Friend Flicka" and the Steel Haul'. "Tomboy And The to face keen competition makes a rel'icwer wish Ca there was an Academl' H[AC CFF.CI -'10 ...... _ for "The Best Famill' r ...... vc. [ltn CA LGAHr. AL8t11T" The Year." It would'win Br; down, since it takes its with such classics as st. John's February 25th, 1963 Fair," "National Velret," pay $13.B bi" "My Friend Flicka." to a taxi It has everything. A brought American as apple pie, here Mo action in thrilling ~p.w Iccused P grounds. the charge All this, and Candy taxi dri1 General Mot Special Added Altr,]cllol OSRAWA n-tors Products "Wings Of ChoIce" ,• , "'II ario of Canllda Limited The superb scenic I' of the Canadian I, Dear Sirs: cipally at Jasper, \ the locale for I Chance", color advcnture , of the daring bnlsh pilots • ing tomorow at thc 'l'heatre. Two of Hollywood's accused i young 5tars, Jim Brown wait for t Frances Raffert)', head Ihe the drive of performers in the In order to to 3 Most ot these . which was photographer Magistra Fleet Superintendent George Gauld bases his opinion on a Ii ,000 pounds on sho Ulllts arl} hauJ.in turesque Canada with SnDW bal al ne job ot it. FI r:-run, door-to-d g payloads of 2 500 operation of the L:an,IUlall and asket 14 years of experience with Chevrolet trucks and an crnment and the whom. IIccurate-to-the.penny cost control system. He has one adds up to OYer e;OO lllilOOOeage for th~o;e:~uites and d~ing its famed Royal said whc proved, to himself and his management, that Chevrolet , miles. n Calgal"3' lice and renowned Royal trucks cost less to operate. Ii We ha\'e t Force Search and Rescue ne. Down t~- ound that lI!aint The of a and' .LJIIe is IDin:f.maI enance c t ' in an lI1a.intenance programme ,and even With 0: s are right in and staking his life on th~ , 3 spare trucks are r.egular paint wings of a wild bird, IS folded on the screen n:;d in th~~:f!:e:uginives llS the kind r au We need. cameras capturing the e",~reme we th -~ s ess t t 0 depend b ous and breathtaking .found that conditions. OWe keen that has made Canada aWi;~ ~;e competi:i~i: We bright mecca of tourists Chevrolet truckG p~per maintenance •.:e~ pleased to ha~e all over the world. last from 10 to 15 n expect each of Caught by the motion years. our ture lenses is the paradise, with ~all()(ling Yours truly, elk, moose, wandering though the At Jasper alone, scene 01 of the film's action, there thirty.four streams 3;.d lakes to fish, ',rith chOIce varieties of trout, plus grayling and whiteli!~ . . . George GaUld Gigantic pf!aks I!It ..... ' snow.crowned heads f~I' '.' Fleet Su Un! perintendent the clouds belvW are on UUk Co. Ltd alpine valieys, set with " Calga17 ling lakes, and crystal tumble' into almost Door-to-door at 10 below: No matter what the weather, canyons. milk has to be delivered, and year after year, United Framed in this Dairies' Chevrolet fleet does the Job at minimum cost setting is the and with maximum efficiency. It's true tesf of Chevrolet'S screen drama a Chance," with stamina. Jim Bown and ferty and '~M(""t ... P~ Tretter and Patrick leased by . A QEIIEftAL MOTORS VALUE al. 'the Tiger productIon, Statements like this, from men whose business Is directed by Edward De~ produced by Larry trucks, prove that Chevrolet trucks are unequalled for The RCAF's entire performance, economy and dependability. Before you invest one penny were 'used to insure authenticity of searc~ morE! In any truck, see your local Chevrolet truck dealer for the .cue scenes. Besides facts and figures on Chel,!rolet. It will be well wOl'th your while I the maintenance nical experts, their squadron personne~ p~Y ant parts in the fLlrnlDg· " Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your loea/listing (or channel and time. - \ AGAINST COLOR SASKATOON, Sask. The, Saskatoon chapter of .', Adellnes will ask the tional organization to color bar from the cDnstitution Mrs. J. W. son chapter presiden~ day' that the other 30 chapters are being PHONE 8·5047 ST. JOHN'S support the Saskatoon I . , ..-r- .

1. • ! . ~ Vote for Ii 1Ig ]Jlen. The Daily· News 'l~f row 'lr,\x \ L'1'1 - At leas! ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 \hr aNl\''(l~imalely 265 lI~hl.x ~calel's open!· ,"/ \;lIlf (1£ SI. Lawrence .:; l't' l\l~mc in lime tn ."'r". .\I'ril 8 gcneral elec . of !he North Star , l~': 1\.1 men aboard wm , , . ,: :t\\lTnil\~ in time ',0 SI:I l\al'l~n Cnmpany, ,:... 1'1 Ih~ ~linnn Rmi ':~ Ihr GuU nnri the . ,'~ thr Lahrador (ront, ,.~ ,~\ if th~ 100 men o .; ,':' t1:r three ship~ ; \' ~""'1I' in limc 10 ,'ole, Opposition Lea d e r dnstry. The industry was pro· Smallwood: "pompous jackass" The Opposition Leader also mised a permit by tbe conn· the premier had given him, fol, discussed the 12·mile limit and ., ~:I,:,,,,,hiIIS l\11II1lany, James· J. Greene was ell but this was vetoed by the lowing remarks of ~!r .. Greene said it should be negoiiated, ,'" "!".,,t lI'Klmrll in Ihe the only speaker in the minister. However, the coun· on an alleged political mect· rather than annoy friend!y ing in the cabinet room recent· states. Seventy percent of Can· ,i ,; : :1".1 "'!.1\\h!cd" if the debate on the Address cil was going ahead. ,,,::,i ,,'turn hy AllI'iI B, Regarding the facilities at Iy. ada's fishery exports go io lb, in Reply Monday when Pepperrell, now that the fed, . 1I1r. Greene in discussing the United States, he added, and ..... ".; .. ,':' \\1'('1h'(1 in lhe . the Nfld. House of As­ eral and provincial gQvernment Liberal rally and I'rf!mier this market CQuid be jeopardls­ \",;:,,' f\H days c.n'lier sembly opened after its had come to terms, he wondnr­ Smallwood's remarks wbich cd by unilateral action, allowed a heckler to stay in (As the clock had moved (" · I :~r i;',lnt "f( l.ahrador. , . ed why some private enter­ adjournment last Wed­ pHses have 'been given some ,,( the democratic spirit, said 5.55 p.m" Premier Smallwond ·.".'n' nlO until APlil . this was different than when reminded Mr. Greene if he , '" , ADDRESS AD SALES CLUB HERE - John B. P. McCormick, nesday. He began seeak­ the buildings. Touching on the Throne lion. Donald Fleming had spoke until 6 he would have to Il'ltecutil'e I·ice.president of the Federation of Canadian Ad Sales ing at 5.15 and adjourn­ Speech's reference to new hos­ vlsite,l the city nine months continue the debate at 8 p.m. • •• ' Illlil~.-I)· Ihal an~' 011 Clubs speaks at a professional sales seminar at the Newfoundland ed at 6 p.m. to continue pitals and the nurses home and ago and WaS not allowed to The alternative was to adiourn :1\,:,\' mrn "n the Labra· Hotel:llonday night. Mr. McCormick was brought here by the again today,' training school in st. John's, speak. He accu.ed the pre· the debate which would meaD -.I,t "",lld r~l"rn 10 Iheir St. John's Ad Sales Club, and conducted the sales seminar "200 Mr. Grecne said the Opposition mier of having a political meeting again today and can· .~ \,'1 ~ S,'(ltin anti :\CI\" on Alfred". He said it was the largest attendance across Canada Mr .. Greene spoke on would want to know about the way to pnt on his shoes. tinuing. This Mr. Greene did.) ,·,-,1 :~ mnr til \'Ille in th~ for sllch a course. Tonight the retail selling clinic wll\ also be' matters contained in financing. the tenders, etc" and conducted by Mr. l\IcCormlek.-(News Staff Photo). the supplying firms. . ------,the Speech from the Mr. Greene did not like the Throne and' on other premier's journeying abroad 10 ' Body Still Adrift topics, . Regarding fish­ help sell ore. He thought the ery development, he ac­ premier was helping promote JMIES J. GREENE The body of Gordon Pittman, since Sunday. the promoters who would be I 39, the seal hunter who died The sealing vesscl Kyle, ctors All Tonight cused the government doing well with royalties. of the points made by Mr. Mr. Green touched' on the Pearson .• He also mentioned the on the ice two miles from shore which was in the area, was con· of not having done too near Cook's Harbor Saturday, is tacted for the use of its hell· '; ,,," :,'ullI11al\ll Ilramil )o'cs\il'al lll,cns ~Iurphy, will be presented by Neala GrifCin much in this respect. . different reports about the leaflets sent to householders f)y premier's retirement amI the Liberal candidate Joseph still adrift on a pan of ice in copter to pick up the body. , ";~\ II Itlt a \'~I'ictr of plays ranging and her Grand Falls company, Northclilrc He said the government quoterl one from the Dill· O'Kefe who is running for St. the Strait of Belle Isle. but it may' have been 100 far Drama Club, on Thursday. The play is the hi!· , wonld giVe as il.~ ~eason for ad­ • : ,,'1 ,,'aII'd)' III .la\lanc~c dramil for the housie Gazette: "I have an John's East. The literature says The body was sigl,ted by an away, a Search and Rescue '. ,::. ....'( \"III~,1i3n Ill'tot· William Needles. IIl'iOlls story of an Irish·American family that vancing a loan of $500,000 to a fish plant as the result provid­ nnending appetite to slay in "your vote is worth a lot of RCAF Search and Rescue Lan· spokcsman said. ~, ::,: .,( 1111' fOllr. being staged tonight goes back to Ireland, and the conflict betll'een pOlVer." money" and referred 10 fishe;'Y ~!ol1day ing $600,000 Or more in wages. caster aircraft morning, i ... ~: .1,,1:1", nr;lIl1a ~rOIl\l, i~ The I.ilrk, a theil' new lVay of life learned in American and but no pick up was made. The i 'l'he body was sighted ahout This angle, he added, was aiso Mr. Greene discussed at len~. devc10pnlCnt and other things, .. ' ::,I~",j~ l','nln'd primarily a1'0111111 the the old Irish customs . used in connection with some th Ihe Liberal rally held here ~!r. Greene said he liked the body of the Cook's Harhor man lone mile east of. Great Scared · ' :: ",: I,r .loall (If Arl·. Winding up the fcstival is Terrence Rat· of the new industrics. The {uII Friday night singling out s01lle title he received from Premier ~had drifted nearly 20 miles I Island. The lighthouse keeper , 'i",':''''l1lal', written by France's .lean tigan's Separate Tables, a British tragedy . story on fishery del'elopment at Cape Norman saw the pan of • :< rr."llI"t'l1 by l;eo!'!:c Pal Iller with drama that visits with four conples who mcct still remains to be toid, he said. icc Sunday about onc mile from .,' ': ,;, :.'l·, (\'1'111 >I'n'ral St. John's theatre in a hotel years after tragedy briefly entangled Regarding some of the small Interim Supply Motion, the cape. their lives. Rex Tilley directs it for the Avion matters providing future de· It is thought Pittman died :cr,,1.\1 l1I~ht th~ fumer Brook thl'ulrc Players of Gander. bate, he referred to the nortn­ ~ :':,',,'ll:, Ilashllmlln. a Japanese drama One of the three winners (rom this festival east coast being without a doc· of a heart attack. He collapsed · :~ :'.,' ,t,'ric~ of Rnmoskue Akutaguwll. and those held in Nova Scotia and Prince Ed, tor or nurse and thought the Brings Lengthy Debate shortly before the ice' began " \,~ :'1' T .1. L'nsbi11, it was written by ward Island will move on' to the Dominion governmcnt was not giving th;s to break up and other hunters \ . '" . the urgency desired. "."" F•• , nnd ~Iit'hacl Kanin, Drama Festival. Mr. Needles adjudicated· the The motion in the House of the opposition would have to though this has been proce· merely had tnne to' mark the ' .. "~ ,','"nlry noy. an Irish comedy by John other two in the past two weeks. He referred to the dcath of Assembiy Yesterday by Finance adopt a new role and take over dure for years. lie thought pan with a gaff and flag be· a boy there recently. Minister Hon. E. S, Spencer, a truth' squad. He took issue on the opening of the House wa. fore hurrying to saf(lty. for the granting of inlerim the Ottawa parliament's delay not unlike Easter-a movable Whell Dr, Noel Murphy snpply, touched off a lengthy in estimate passing and said it feast, The Premier reminded It was not known if the pick (PC-lIumber East) speaks debate. was due to the opposition in (Continued on page 5) up will be made toda)'. Fare, he will present a fantastic The resolution accompany:.ng the Cbmmons lengthening sit· Cabbie Gets story, ftlr, Greene saId, ton· the molion said "That it is e;{· tings on supply measures to 27 ccrnlng the row between pedient to introduce a measure days. ~Ir. Greene also thought Corner .Brook City Connell to provide for the granting t.> the Auditor General's report Gives $4,000 to Society .' ~.' .; \\: .. Brings Passenger to Court and the \l1I.ister of ftlunlelpal Her Majesty for' defraying cer· should be ready now. , ~ \. ,'.. ~' .. A $4,000 cootribution has chased recognizing the interest Affairs over I secondary In· tain expenses of the Public Ser· IIlr, Browne came back into . \' ~ ~ ~ .I,'hn'~ man was ordcl" ready they left the motel and paired driving. and a man been given to the 'erippled and 5UI)port of the donor, Mr. vice for the financial year eml· the Ilebate again and wonder·, \ ":, (' ~ " ':1\ ~13 RO in laxl fare he headed back lowards town. charged with dlllnk driving children's fund by an anony· Ewing said. ing the 31st day of March, 1964, cd how the premier would ~". "\"\.;, "' · ., • :.,,1 drh'pr when he ~'Iallistrale O'Neill convicted were remanded on bail of $2ll0 Kyle Free" fccl if the opposition in the mOils donor. with a surety of $200 each. the initial sum of twenty·silt The donation was announced \"'\I~ht to ~Iagistralc's Ithe man and direcled him to million and thirty·five thousand 1I01l;;e of Assembly did here , 'rl,' ~Iollda)', pay the $13,80. Each asked Magistrate Hugh by Eric Ewing, immediate past Fifth Body O'Neill to postpone their cases Has 10,000 dollars ($26,035,000)." what they did in Ottawa. He 1"'1",,1 pl~arlcd 1101 j:\lilly I • • • thought thc proper procedure president of the Newfoundland :~, ,:m:r ~ayin~ he oll'e,1 ,\ Portug\le.e seaman was to enable them to get the ser: The scaling vessel Kyle has lUr. Browne asked ntr. Speno Society of the Care of Crippled was to go on with the Ad· :I\l rtrilcr SI1.80, not i fined $50 when he was con· vice of I lawyer, The cases are freed herself from heavy ice in cer if he wa'l. going to make Children and Adults. The so­ Recovered dress in Reply. IIlr. Browne ~, I \'icted on a charge of smug· set for April 3, 4 and 5 respect­ the Strait.of Belle Isle and WIlS a speech covering the money ciety operates the Sunshine did not like to grant the sup­ .The body of Robert Skiffin,. · d:llrr. John Snow of gling liquor off his ship Into' ively. moving northward in open requested. The l'linister reo Camp Children's Rehabilitation ton, 44, one of five persons who I plied no. As the budget had ply without Information, even \':dl. tr~tiried he tOUl( St. John's, Four persons were fined $10 water Monday. Centre. lost their life Jan. 1 when two ::In t(l a mOlel Oil th~ The man did not appear In each or two weeks in jail and The coal-burning ship, owned not been brought down it fol· Mr. Ewing said the money cars plunged through a gap in l'~n.da Highway nll,1 court as he sailed wIth his three others were fined $2 each by Earle Freighting Services of lowed that interim supply wiJI be used to purchase much the Port Blandford causeway, was needed, !Ur. Spenser said.­ Premier In l~lm, whirh cost 59.BO. ship March 23, the day ,he or one week, in jail when they Carbonear, had been held in needed special rehabilitation was recovered from the waters The amount req uested was ::r ~\ll'\l me S2 for a previ· was arresled with the stolen were convicted on a charge the icy grip for fOllf days. 'equipment to he used to pur· of Clode Sound lIIonday. ;,Iln plll~ the 52 waiting liquor In his possession, of being drunk in a public A spokesman for the com· for one.quarter of the estl· GoodHealth chase treatment services for The body of his cousin, Harry "'hii'll hrin!!s Ihe total ~o Constable Baggs of place. pany said Monday night the mated total, based on prevo crippled chiidren. Skiffington, 20, washed ashore ions year's expenditure. Arising out of an exchange \lr Sn,lI\' ~aid. the RCnlP testiCled he arrest· • • • Kyle had taken about 10,000 in the Honse of Assembly He said Ihat from time to in the same place Saturday. , 1;,'II<,'tl Il'slifi~d he had ell the defendant on the A man was remanded for pelts, the most reported by any Mr. Browne contended th~t lIlonday between Premier J. time donations are made to the All of the fiVe bodies have '1:: f,'r thr dril'er rather southside waterfront Satur· eight days on bal! 01 $1,000 of the fnur Newfoundland ves· the Anditor General's report R. Smallwood and Opposition society with the express wish now blocn recovered. :~t' dri\t'r wailin!! for him. Ilny.. lie had In Ills posses· with two sureties of $5110 sels in the hunt. She is in com· should be available as it would of the contributor that .the leader J. J. Greene, came a Robert Skiffington's body was . ,I:>~rr h' strai~hlen Ihings S\OIl at that time two )jottles . each when he was charged mand of Capt. GUY Earle. provide some assistance. He had money be used to purchase a report on the premier's sighted in the Sound by work­ "1:1>lrate O'="\cil! call~d of whbky, Constable Baggs with breaking three plate The company's smaller ves· asked for the report on opell­ piece of equipment. health. men who are repairing the Sr.. '11 h~rk 10 the wilness said. glass wIndows at a value of sel, the Terra Nova, has taken ing day last Wednesday. Then In SlIch cases a plaque is at­ The premier said he had cause-.yay bridge, lI:hich W,IS I~' ,,,krd $600 .In the Capital Cocktail nearly 1,000 seals. She was 20 he was told it would be ready tached to the equipment pur· him who waited There was no duty paid on some bad news for ~Ir. ! , Lounge, Water Street, hcre soon and was promised it by torn away by high tides and ,~~,~ I' 'them, evillence showed. miles south of 51. Anthony at Greene, who had previously

, I ',-'- . . . - ..... _. . THE DAILY NEWS . . J1That Goes for Me, Too!!' Newfoundland', Only Morning Pap., _Letters The DAIL \' NEWS Is a mt'rnlng pap" cstabllabe d In lBIN and ,ubUshed il the News Blllldin, 1155-3511 Duokwortb Street, St. John's, Newfoundland. by Robinson & C4Impany. Limited. To .Correspondents MEMIEIl\ 0' (NeWlpapers .re .'waYI- happy to IT IS IMPORTANT provide a lorum through whlcb TBIi CAN '\DIAN PRESS Je~us used the word "chUrch" opinion Oil publlo matters' may be three times so far as we ' The Cr.nadlan Press Is excluslvel1 expressed 'by correspondents. The them 16: 18; 18·17; aM a IilnlI"e'u\Y--~ I entitled to the use' for republication of conditions under which letters are on in the same \ C' ~c, , , . all news dpspatches in tbis p.aper credlr. accepted and' printed over 'a n4lm Thi~ is amazing, is it nOI' ed to it or to the AIIoclated Prese or de pillme are well kllown and under· . the emphasis we put Upon th JPs'MI, Fla. - (C R~ulers and alao tile local news publ!!> stood. But during an election cam· And rightly. so, for thc chure~ has eourt jury hi \,E.\ILl' SUBSCRIPTION RATES cd therein. palgn there Is a telldenc),. to use come the vOice. the arscnal. til" . fJO 000 damages I the letter columns 01 the press for c~lltended he \I Canada ...... 512.00 per annum All Press Services and feature arllclel the vast organization through whO h In' this paper are coPyri!lbled and their propaganda purposes and for per· kingdom of God is carri~d 'In Ie privacy and hi , a dealer stri l'nlled Kingdom and all reproduction Is prohibited. sonal abuse and critlchm\ Sucll . men. Yel .Tesus had lillie to 'd" letters are not acceptable. There' the church. • .' tires off his cal fOl'filn count riel . 114.00 per annum JOSs' Santiesteban will. however, be full acceptance of One reason. of course. 11'3, said co·worker: "UUIlII'lled .. se~ond class mall L, the Member foudit. lIure ... Jetten that seek 10 discuss political, church as we know it was not I'Mt Office Department, Ott.WI Ind about the Inci 01 ClrclIlatiOIl I~sues on a fair and reasonable cnt in the national life of h' . employer askl!( fnr tlayment of postage in cash. basis and provided that Ihe name Among his' Jewish contcmporar· IS 'b h 1M -----_.. _---_._._------• 41f . the wrller Is fllrnlshed as evi· tTl e. t e nation. Ihe book~ of tho TUESDAY, MARCH 26,1963 dence of good Calth. It Is nol tile Tcstament ,and the sacrificial - Intention of the NIHVS 10 give held places oC central importance ,space 10 any letter~ thnt may eon· That docs not mean al all Ihal Ch roRONTO-( CP) Problenls Of Salt Fish Industry aln personal abuse or innuendo or is not interested in the modern I Buckley, 34. , 'hat may give evidence of malier or Ihat he condemns church bus driver's p and family at With ~o mud, hope cctllr.cd sibility that a very high quality even II such lellers are signed by tion. Our religious life Would chaotic were it not for the . of hiS Toronto RI'l.l11lld the proposals for a great of salt codfish, attractively pack­ -the real name oC the writers'. Commission route. guidance and inspiration giVen us hv '1l'\\' de\'ell1pnICnt of the New aged and skilfully merchandis~d, . Each wife thoug church. But the important thin~ . Editor Daily News, alternal fll11milnnd fbheries, problenls of will ultimately attract growing the church is not its organizalbr Sir:-Saturday night. CJON·TV car· . ~ because. the :;alt fbh industry aI'':! com­ consumer interest in countries wealth. its learning, its power. Th~ rled the usual 15 minuie local ncw~ ."lo4l:.tOIlIl\ run. lIlil1lding portant thing about the church " the pressure HI-'cl'ial attention. which can afford to pay for the bulletin. Out of this 15 minute time, 13 ,r" spirit with which it is filled a~d 100 great a~ ~Iarket:; exist for two spccia: cost of producing it. But the minutes were devoted to comment on effect it has upon those conne:i((: . I Ireer life Ilualilics. One. of cou 1'se, is a subvei1tion is essential to the de­ the Liberal RallY held Friday night at it. became prime lighH.;nlted fish which velopment of the required and the C,L.B. Armoury. and if ever I hoard Church work, church life ~hul'dl both wlves- a ~Ianted version of that rally, I heard was \he kind that ll1ud~ this desired grades and would repre­ ten~ance. church government-t~tse it over television. I would say that Island famous from the time the sent a constructive investment by all Important. Let us ne\'Cr trl' to whatever C(jiior was responsible for them down. English first bcglln to prJsccut~ govel'11ment towards the creation that bulletin he was certainly a Liberal Nil' fishery in large .nulIl· Cl s. By The church is the vcsseL Th •. of new wealth from the seas and supporter. In The News GLASGOW - ( of Christ is the contcnt o[ the This was in the second half of training of highly-skilled fish That is his right, but as a reporter WAYFARER the second t the ~ixteenth century. The other makers. of Cactual news. he has a duty to the ELECTION AND ENIGMA Weslern Europe, In an effort to find a a year thi a central GI public to report what actually goes on common solution for a common prob­ kind that hus special demand is in the news wol'1d, and not iust his There is always 3n element of chance and f( ICI... But unless Canada givcs up the a Wl'Y good quality of h.2l\\ y­ The fishery is the one resource biased views. in every clection. The pragmatists. Iile in 1 'egional outlook that was expressed so saltl'rl fbh. above all others that can create That 13 minute telecast, written in political scientists anIl the pollsters, can emphatically in the 1962 electio~ and But one of the great difficul­ CJON-TV news room dripped with Lib· agree on what ought. to happen by a great many new jo~s in a vel'y takes a national view of the ek"Lon. eral propaganda, pre~ented • the per- all the rules of logic. But nobnc\y can ties jg that the cost of producl1lg shori time. And' as production the danger of another minority gJ"crn· sonal Liberal views of the editor who apply those rules to the ill!ponderable thc~c varieties of salt cod in the facilities improve, the main em­ ment is great. And with anothl'1 millor, compiled the bulletin. and was anything of democratic man's psychological re­ ity government. the risk of another im· desired quality is high. And ployment will be in processing but a true and factual report 01 the action to any given set of circumstanccs REALlS~1 NEEDED potent parliament is a ~auo~ for l'inre our products arc in com­ plants. But to procure the best LIberal rully. CJON.TV·, as the only 'I'he open and ardcnt partisans can be Toronto Telegram anxiety. pl'litioll with the subsidized Ollt­ results, a combination of product television outlet in East NeWfoundland numbered. What we used to call "the It is obviousfy a temptation, I'UI nf t'el'lain national fisheries, research and quality subven­ has a duty to the public. They ~hould . silent vote" in Newfoundland. and the Prime Minister seems IDcr~!2sinl il is clear that a major factot· in tions will be necessary for a few report lacts and truth, and nol party what is called the uncommitted voler unable to resist. to respond to lhe I: It is hard to believc that -{he pl'r,pecl toxicaHon of an emotionally Iwlding ilnd expanding markets years. It could be one of the political propaganda . ,elscwhere, will 11C the deciding factur. Of COllrse, those who followed the How he is lhinking at the momcnt is of an era of minority government, can audience by lashing out at the (Rep. T, Il1;I~' br' a special subvention best investments in economic de­ rally over the radio, and over tcle· anyone's gucss. he contemplated. No party can l, ·vel·l' States and at former political citizenshil if it must look ovcr its shoulder for an j.!('al'cc\ \(1 CJualit~·. velopment ever made in this visIon play back Sunday morning know -,..-- Such a campaign, if intensified, specifical There mllst be always the pos- province. the truth about what really happened But Robert Thompson, the national encouraging nod from another ~roup of cnur~{' sicl.en thousands of use, full citizcn at the Llbcval Rally J!'riday night. leader of Social Credit. who seems to with which it has nothing truly in com; who know in their hearls Ihat the Quillen oflcre · Yours truly, talk good sense until he gets on the mono No government can take bold has no designs at ali on Canadian House TIll mcasures if it cannot be sure of pass· creignty. They know well o[ lhe full citizen DOUGI.AS PARSONS, question of "funny money," thinks he the confederate President YPC's. knows the answer. Of course, every' ing them. And the alternative to com· in treasurc and blood that Ihe US leaders belicve he will win. If he didn't, promise with people who can call the paid out since 1945 to maintain 17 110wlett Ave., he couldn't put much heart or effort turn without having 10 accept the re· in the .world. Signpost To Improvement st. John's, Nfld., mto. hIS . campalgn. . Th ompson IS. pro· b sponsibility is a continuollS round 01 IC Canadians are to mainlain t/~ March 25, 1963. ably no different from the rcst in that elertions ulltil the volers are forced to and honor, it is greatly 10 be nMr""" _ ( The Goremor of the Bank of Since platitudes are simply a respect when he says that people are rehellion. Yet it is they, the Vc,lprs. that with the passing of the storm Hankinson, wi Editor Dally News. who must decide between certainty and Canada has said in his annual re-statement of commonplaces Dear Sir:-Would you please p\lblish raUying everywhere to Social Credit fury of political campaigning on more sk uncertainty. betwecn stmng govern­ 8, sober, decent and realistic l'CPOl'! thnt sustained and vigor­ this poem in the "Letters to the Ecitor" and that he expects to be the head 01 eupboards of tI that are usually such becallse a new minority government. Now the ment and i.mpotent governm'.!nl. be· than any man I'US column? It can be considered a lrib will regain the uppcr hand and crfe~ts by govel'l1ment, in­ they, contain a large element of a~ tween a rest from' campaigning or a III hi.! memoirs ule to the virtues of the Canadian nnly basis on whil!h this could hl' len · manifested at the polls. dustry and labour are needed to essential truth, the Governor of is that a lot of people who are an!i· continuous series of campaigns. fi>e Tiley make Ca, people. • • • inet'case the efficiency of the the Bank of Canada cannot be - socialist and cannot vote NDP hut arc voters can resolve the enigma of th~ THOSE WERE THE nAYS in" economy and kcep up' the mo­ disillusioned with the maior parties will election by selecting that one vI' the For 27 yea blamed for uttering these· par­ We never indulge in the kind 'Jf fling SI. 'I'homas Timcs·J lIurnal the editOl major parties whose men and ;Jlatiorms mentulll of improvcmcnt. ticular sentences that we have The baser sort find delectable. turn to Social Credit and file a protest Reviewing its issue of 100 years gold·gilt bool vote. But for all Mr. Thompson's optim· give the best promise of good guVI!m But Mr. Rasminsl(y clln only quoted from the press summar­ We'll have nothing to do with that 501't Scientific American reprints the He retire ism, there is one reason why Ihat ment. The alternative docs not suggest age of 67. suggcst. The question is: how and ies of his report. The trouble is of thing- ing item whic.h appcared in shOUld not happen. Those who might a happy outlook for Canada and 1863: Recalling his b~· whom are his proposals to be We are so very respectable. that he is not in a position where be templed. to cast a protest vote for Canadians. "The Committee on Agriculture with nobh . r:h'cn the force of positive and he can do any more apart from Social Credit would have to accept the the House of Representatives has to Calsify dymunic action? ' Instead of women ·and winc and ~o'ng managing the day-to-day affairs Crumpets and tca will content us. responsibility and the risk of making a pared a bill defining the duties and ranting demagogue in the person of editor, I It may not be fair to him to of the central bank in accordance Too much enjoyment is very wrong­ viding for the officers of lhe new a wrong da Real Caouette a power in the direction consider remarks that have been 'For pleasure God never' mean l \IS. cultural Bureau. It authorizes lhe child." with public policy. of Canadian policy. quoted out of context in brief For The Birds · ployment of 8 chief clcrk. a And he ha~ 1 , . , But there are others who can You know that we look very 'much By DON OAKLEY chemist and entomologist at a ~uests . to do : , press SlImmal'les of what must Last June, Social Credit won four do more. Government, of course, askance $2,000 each per annum; also a , be RIl extensive and detailed . seats outside of Quebec. Thompson be· If you've been maintaining a feeder has a large part to play put gov­ At cigarettes and martiniS, ing clerk and a chief of slatistics • cOllsidcrnlion of Canada's growth lieves the west will rally tei his cause for the neighborhood birds this winter, $1,800 each; a translator and ~ ernment all too often has ,to be And the' sort of tiling that YQU find in .. pl'Oblems. France . although Premier Manning of Alberta now is no time to stop-not if yuu really man at $1.400 each and six clerks , On the OthCl' hand, the things spurred into action bJ' external Like 'the Rue Pigalle and oikiTlis. seems to have strong reservations about love the feathered freeloaders. · $3.120 each. DALLAS, Te~ pressures. Leaders in industry, Caouette. And in Quebec the proph,ns The National Audubon Society says So much for 100 years ago. The Kay Dodson he has said in these extracts IIlme unsusp, And games of chance-good Hea ~ens, are in opposing camps. There are thos~ that the tougest time for bird~ is in Department of Agriculture has from his report are the same labour and economics, instead of --- the trunk of I man, ' who think' that Social Credit will in· March or April, when late winter stanDS quite a bit in the interim. It nil'" thing:; that a lot of other people making their separate submis· Normally it No words of disgust can lit :em. crease its overall support in that pro,·­ strike. Birds used to finding food in ploys around 111.000 persolls and have been saying over and over sions to government each_ year ince. There are others who sa)' that ~he feeders are less able than others to vear it cost $6.6 billion to run, Dlent for her Bingo, dice, roulette and, Can· tan­ Ind cattle a):lIil1 or as occasion may move them, "creditistes" will lose ground in :he fend for themselves during hard times. for a very long time. We simply will not permit 'em. • * * ~oyee. Th( Who should take the first step should get together to agree on eastern township!: and gain it in· [\IC. The society recommends that wintcr -Charle~ Haddon urban centres. The truth is that nobudy equi~ tOWRI'ds harnessing the best what. needs to be done and then Of bombs and warheads we've had bird feeding be continued u.1I j, SP"'lll: I shall not let a sarro\\' die tags, ~nows and if Premier Lesage is usim: has clefinitely aTl'iv~d and l1Riu,nl food. find the heart of it, nor lei a ' minds of the nation in every make a joint approach io gov­ enough- a sad I We say this willi deep emotion. - his organization to help the !)berals. such as insects, is available for the joy go by until it talk~ to me d bit used ernment. . . . _Sara phase of economic progress? Please take the nasty horrible stuff, they could very well gain back some of birds. antenn Leaders in industry? Leaders in That is the best means of pro· And dump it in the ocean. the seats that were lost to Social Credit laboUl'? Economists? The poJitic­ curing the sustained and' vigor­ a year ago. In war our country will we defend i,,"s~ Noboci~' seems to know and ous efforts that, in the view of But how will Tommy Douglas and the what should be everybody's With I' tommy·gun and a sabre. Mr. Rasminsky, are needed to For the dirty work we can depend NDP do? Will they collect some protest TROY, N.. bll~iness ends up by becoming give new vitality to the Canadian On our wonderful southerly neighbour. voles? Those who believe in private en· ibippers at Ilobody's business. economy. terprise or are scared of the Inflation­ lIlan Cathol bede have I Our dOllntry is laden with gold and oil. ary nnd soci'alistic notions espoused by the dynamic and articulate Mr. Dougl~s BfRRY'S WORlD' . do during a Our riven Ire teeming with fiturgcoD. '.- 10 do it. Let no bombs defile our Canadian soil­ are unlikely to turn to him in ·Ihls cru· .. ' lIIounted on IAt's keep tills terr'try virgin. cial period. But Canada has more tban 500,000 uncmtJloyed. They have 8 !Jig ~ i ,.::'; I I '. • stake in the election. Whether they wi!!' I·' '. '" I The Public 'Convenience Yours sincerely. . .• 'f ,I ·JI I"• I JAMES P. O'QtlINN. subscribe to the NDP's solutions of huge spending 01\ social capital or pre· 'J1!11 ill) Iii· il. it LeMarchant Road, I I' .. J I' : } :. The fact that this is a 'difflcult gaping holes' which make it dan­ 5 fer the idea of a strong government us . . i . ! t st. John's, Nfld. ' , . a means of IIlleviating their situation JS time of the year for t.hose who gerous at the moment, March 23rd, 1983. h,lve the task of providing a There is even less excuse for another riddle. The unemployed may think harder and more logically abou i measure of conv_en~.enc.~ for tho~e the Department of Transport· the economic issues of the election Ihan who walk 01' drtve 10 publIC ,which has the responsibility for Gems of Thought any otber voters. They could easily be places does not exclise failure to the parking area .~St.· John's the voters least capable of being SWAY' tak~ remedial acUon in certain Airport. With the plOWs at its The secret of succe31 is constancy to cd by anything but the hard conside~n. obVIOUS cases. disposal .' it might be' -imagined purpole.-Benjamin Pisrleli: tl_Qn of which party deserves to have The Municipal Council ap- that so~e effort' could be made • • • the power to act with-a majority behind We never know. believe me, when it in. the Commons.· . peal'll to have ~ade a· half-heart- to allow passengers to move from WII .have suceeededbest. ed effort to fIll some -of the the parking lot to the terminal -Miguel de Unnmuno I have heard many people, including , potholes on Sudbury Street but building· without· getting . their •• • •• some political sl!ientists, say· that Can· a who1.~,arted e.tfort is requir- ,fee~ wet in the great pools of .­ Success In sin is downright defeat. ada must adjust herself to' minnrity ed to make Shaw Street safe, sluSh that auard 'its approaches. ':"'Mary Baker Eddy government lor 1I0me tim'e to come. But ,,,,ehicles .. But ppsslhly' is. on Sueceu is neve! blamed,. that is surely the road. to disaster .. A fo: Inotor ~nd. pedes- this imPOster • • • government unable to act without ac· trians. ~lS long, wlOdmg and·then.D.T. oyJhe so:.called iUS.' ...;..Benjamln Franklin commodating itscpolicies to another lteep street h~s ~ome a ~uch., terityprogramme; '.If t~ats~ould . Succe'ss Is the rewlrd" of anyone minority group will not be the kind of· -. UIId traffic lane and even it per•... be the cas~; th, taxpayers. who. who looks for trouble. . government that Canada needs at thIs "Did he $01 t!lat 'figure WIIJ lr.~ MID 'tfupTione number IDIDInt repaJn cannot ~ made inUlt .... v,isit' T~biy,' may . well, . -Walter Winchell . critical moment In the affairs of the or next 1etJr'~. bua&et?". . at tIlit tirDe, :~.thlnl: Ihouldcorbetnthe'-conClusion that if is • Cree world. The(e must be strong gov· Reason' Is th~ .mus·t. active: hUman ernment· to work with the United' ..... to fill. the worst· of.'the '. carryinl'~l1i~ttrity 'mu~h .toofal';' •1 ...... facullf.-Mary ,Baker Eddy • states, with Britain, and perhaps with , • i / I '. .' I~,- ~ •• ''''' '.

.1 .. ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 28, 11163-1 The NEWS Easter Seals Hold Hope For Crippled Children A message from A. R. Fro,t, Spotlights President of the Newfoundland Society for the Care of Crippled Children and Aduits:- "As you the citizens of New· . "~" * * * * foundland and Labrador join with us in supporting our peilsi've Humiliation Newfoundland Easter Seal Cam­ , rll - (CP) - A move the cu-Ieft standing paign in aid of Crippled Chil­ ,"'llrt jury hiS Rward· on its rims-because it was dren, let us' keep In mind that the success of this appear can ~-: ,W dlm&~CS to a man a source of embarrassment, ,,'~lrn,lrd he "'IS shorn He did so after borrowing mean an early start in' provid· ing an opportunity for a large r I;~ Ind hum!Uatcd lome Ures, ' number of our Crippled Chilo 1 .\ralu· stripped aU The defence admitted San· dren to become useful and pro· ::t' "f{ his ~ar III 1960. tlesteban was not behind in ductive citizens, in later yearR. "'I ~Inlir~trban, a wait· his instalment payments lor It is for them We ask ,you to -~.i n',lI"llrkcrs joshed the tires. It said the tire· give your interest and support I~','I Ihc incident and strippinc resulted from a mix· I~ked him to up. Arthur Hartnett, Progressive Conservative candidate for the st. John's West riding in thc April 8 federal election was nominated so that we can offer them, not " hI' here recently. Nominees weere W. J. Brownc Ank Murphy, Dr. C, D.-Kean, T. S. Walsh, Arthur Harnett, W. J. Stoyles (re­ sympathy, but programmes of . , ~, -,', .. " turning ofllcer), Mrs. Mary Whitten, Sid Maunder, Jack Mc Donald, P. J. Vicars, Tom Foran, Tom Whelan, Miss Annie Bucklcll treatment, understanding, coun­ ~ '" .\: th .. Tom Ryall, Joe Cheeseman, Mrs. D. Hall, Bern Crotty, JOIlIl ,lludden, Richard Williams, Ernc~, Antle (campaign manager), DOD sel and aid to promote their A. R, Frost I ", 'al 'I, Driver, 2 Wives Parsons, Eric Clarke, Doug Parsons, Harris Clarke, Willis Parsons, Tom Snow, Mike Walsb, Fred Bannister, Steve Finn, Mrs illdeperidence. ~ . :','-1lf"l,'t Wl11iam Dalton, Mrs. A. ILush, James Fardy, Alex McKinley and Wiiliam F. Whittle. ' ceiving treatment at our Centri!, :\'~l\\ T,I-,\rPl - Doug. one in 1957 and the other In "The achievements of thiS " 'I", l those who will need help In the ,.. ,'ron ,-h .. ~:,'\:"\, :I~, WM HI'ing 19Bt-reportcd him missing. Society in providing rehabillta· tion services for our Cripplp.d immediate future and in later I· '" \, 'I '\' "' ~: .. d: l\l'r'S parndisc-n When he was located he years make this challenge d , - Children since the Sunshine , " I'.! ~,\:1lIIy at each enel was charged with bigamy and Petition for Will Speak great one, The prevention cf \\ ""1.i : ',_ 1\'I\lnlll 1'l'nnsport was sentenced to jail for two Camp Children's Rehabilitation t'I' .': I:~t'lj I , Centre started its operation in and the eradication of crippling .... ~.::"-.. :\'., rtluh'. )'cnrs less a day., diseases, which are some of ~ . \ "'1 11010 \'\ 1954, are due in greater part to 'I; ,- ,,: ~ I' I hllu):ht he II'ns the aims of this Society, are !II agist rate Hugh Foster ~old Storage Here Today your support and we congratu· ~~.~ t~l~'t lh :. -; Jllt'male I\i~hls , also part o[ this challenge. said: "You've shown no sense late you for the part you hav~ I ",l''!.;a'l.'t, , "'r; :"".\\1~C he hacl all A petiilon, presented by Nova Scotia's phy,~ical fitness oC responsibility: Your first played. However, we cann"t "" ,'I Tlor s :.'\\:1 1'\11\, Hon. 1'. J. Lewis (L-Harbour director. Hugh A. Noble, arriv­ "U is our hope that the 1963 wlCe received almost no sup· , '''" :,;~ : ... t: :~r I'rt'''>llrr bt't'amc a Main) In the House of Assom· cd in SI. .John's ~Iondav from afford to congratulate our· Easter Seal Campaign will port (rom yoU and lived ·most· selves on these achicvemcnts. I ... ,1 '11.1 " ~.\' ;:n'al and !luckley bly Monday, drew strong sup Halifax, . break al\ previous records and I)' We must hold them up as a ~,: 1 irrrr \ife in CRI~ary, on weICarc." port fl'om both sides of the this can be so, if each one of U3 challenge to continue our pres· ',,'r \·,','JI1II' ~uspiciolls There was a child by each House. continues to lend interest and Mr. Noble wiil speak hcre to­ ent services and build for .. :, .:', \\ 11 r~-hc married marriage. Tho petition came from Co:i­ day at the l\Iemorial University support 10 the cause of Crip­ " " ,'~ It \ I, greater services in the years (I) ceptlon Harbor, Bacon Cove and athletic aW31'ds banquet and pled Cbildren, by buying and 1.. .-",• " ,I \ I' Kitchuses and roquesotcd tho come. using Easter Seals, ! \ \'. t ~ , ~ \ will address the SI. John's constructl~n oC i cold storagu "The Crippled Children ot l1det~es Took Powder branch oC the Canadian Associa· our Province who are now reo I plant for Clsh, vegetables, fruits tion (or Health, Physical Edu· "~ry own best wishes to each f\.", rl 1 ;',.' and meats. cation and Recreation Wednes­ of you and may your interest :: \~l;' II\" .- \ Reuters) - chanic's w01'k~hop above the Dr, C, Joy, the other Liberal ,. :',' "',,'ml time in just bank and climbed down a day at United Collegiate HiJh in the welfare of Crippled : member for Harbor Main, sup­ I ___ _ School. Children continue throughout " ) ~ r.ll' thi~"cs broke rope ladder straight into the ported the petition. , .,,'! ,,':m~t GlaSl:olI' bank rest room. Motion the years." Premier Smallwood ~liid ho , , "I :IIHI (ound Ihl'm. Its door was securely lock, had to confess he did not know He is scheduled to visit (Continued from page 3) 'I':'~id in the wmnc~s cd on the outside and the various schools and speak' with w...;!.IIb" whether there ought to be a IIlr, Browne he could argile thieves departed empty.hand· cold storage plant at Concep· edu~ation oCficinls concerning - li .... 1-... :'1 :~l"\ r, drilled through ed the wny they had enter· physical education here. in the Budget debate over the ,,' tion Harbor. He added, how· points to IVhich he referred. Retires from . dcntal me· ed. ever, that there should be olle There was also a discussion :lUg. somewhere in that territory. on the Governor's warrants The premier said If mombers which could not be made when Sub··section 1 \11'\\ ul1ls Have Full Rights were to look at a map of New· the House was in scSii"n, the foundland they would sec why, Tables Reply Premier declared. Bud Ozark, who started, the li,\~Hl\\iTll:; -(AI') - who somehow nevel' got his It was dead centre geographi· electrical sub·section of the con. ,:; ~",".I 11'1' ~ir Winslon rilizcnship back after tlie cally of a great area In which struction group of the New­ ',,~:-:I lill'n il "I,nuld he Ci\'il War. there were many pretty impor. Hon. Myles P. Murray', Mini~­ The bill passed second read· foundand Board o[ Trade, retir...... \: :','1' };"Iwl'l E, l.re. sa~'':'i tant hasic Industries. These in· ter of WeJ[are, tahled the repLY ing and will receive third read· ee as chairman o[ that sub·sec· "Congress, by a two.thil'ds r"'~I,"l' I' .1;1ll1CS II. cluded the raising of becf cat· 10 the question askeel by W.• 1. ing today. lion Munday night. ,: .. ~ ,1,,'1', Trun, \, I'ole, can right a lone sland­ tle, sheep, a big bel;ry crop, snl· Browne last Wedllesday: "To The sub.section holds its : ~ \'ll~"I1'hlll, Ihal is. 01' ing wrong and make Robert mon, lobster and other fisher ask the Hon, Ihe premier andi The $26,035,000 is made up election Of officers at the Old ,j"','I!icall)' in Lce's E. Lee posthumously a citizen ies and other products. or Minister oC Public Welfare as follows: Legislature, $58.· 1IIiIl, and John V. Dawe was K ;'::1 l'ililrnship ri~h(s. in guod graCe once again," Somewhere near Avondale or RECEIVES ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CARD-Miss Gladys Allen \ to lay up~n the Table of the 000; Executive council, $30,000; elected as the new chairman. ,;;::r:l ,)((ned a bill ill Quillen said, the Witless Bay LIlle (which receives her home nursing acknowledgement card from Canadian I House caple~ of all th.c. corres· Finance, $703,000; Provincial Other officers are Gordon ~. !!,':,'r Thurscla~' to reo The House voted reccntly to would have to be widened, Red Cross President G. Campbell Eaton. Miss Allen was one of I pandence With. the Mlmst~r of Affairs, $69.000; Education, Daniels, vice·chairman; and :'lil !'ili:"lIShi\1 ri~hts to make Churchill an honol'ary there should be built a controll· eight ladles who received cards at a recent presentation ceremony I Northern Af(atrS .and l':Iatlo~~l $5,185,000; Attorney General, Henry Harvey, secretary. ~-~i\'drrale commander U.S. cltizen. ed temperature warehouse to at 'Red Cross hendquarters here. other recipients were Jllrs, Re~ources regardmg fmanel~l $740,000; l\lines, Agriculture :Mr. Ozark, who beean the. provide facilities for storage of Katie Tl11er, Miss Elsie 111 creer, Mrs. Rita. Abbott, Mrs. Sheila aSS1S~ance under the Atlantic and Resources, $543,000; Public electrical sub·section in 1961. five months or more. The pre· Dooley Mrs, Almena Walsh and Mrs. Trudy Burton. Provmces Power, Development Works, $2,145,000; Health, $4,· will continue to be actil'e ill mier said he heartil)' agreed , Act for the extensIOn o[ a trans- 889,000; Public Welfare, $4;- that group. He is '·ice·chairman .. ' ',I1I>lr the Record, Please! and supported the prayer of the mission line from (a) Peter's 409.000; Board of Liquor COrI­ o[ the parent constrllction sec­ ,\ "~, t'f' petition. River to Portugal Cove, Biscay trol, $135,000; Municipal Affair~ tion. :,l\ll;l\, - \,-\1'1 - Crril His main trouble, however, Bay and Trepassey, and (b) Topics discussed al the meel· who's probably was with'ladies who ordered and Supply, $765,000; Fisheries, , , :lhlrr skeletons in the W. J. Browne (PC-St. John's from Renews to Cappabayden." $468,000; Economic Develop· ing included the apprentice, him. and then begged him, to East Extern) said he was In­ Copies were not given the ment, $358,000; Labour, $711,· ship program and undcrgrounG o( the aristocracy scale down their ages by put­ terested to see the petition' pre. press or radio. 000; Highways, $5,465,000. wiring. ,;~~ man ;!\iI'C, pllbUsh. ting in phoney birth dates sented and he felt a cold stor­ ': \.,' n'('nh'i~ toda~'. alter their names. He said age would be a great asset to , :'r. make fascinating reael, one high.born woman even that area, There was a storage sent him a forged copy of her for fish tnere, but vegetables r,: ~~ ~-rars, Hankinson birth certificate. storage would be a great asset. ,',,- (',11101' of nebrett's, Hankinson sold that one Many people have cellars filled :,':" ~II: hl)ok o( Ihe nobil- baronet became embarrassed with prodllce, Mr. Browne add· \I,' trllrct! las I yen I' at by the fact that Debrett's ed-it was bad for marketing ~ ,,~, ,~ l',", :. ,~\' I,f ,,7. recorded that he'd been mar· and a t present there was a glut '~;,\::-'l\~ his nUl\Ierous hal· ried seven times. His embar· of turnips, There were many I '~ ,.,:h lIohlrs who w8nled f' ,\0 ~\ ,:i~lltf' rassment was understandable larmers in the area, he Was gla,i :,' ,.hl!), {amil~' records, for his entry in Debrett's was ~ .. t '~;\'f~ ~.~f. to see the petitlon pr~scnted \.1 :,~ composed almost entirely of 1',,- .~\\Ilf' HI and thought there might be fed­ '\. ~d;I,'r. I could not put his adventures into matri­ I ", 'IIr rn' , eral aid forthcoming for such " 'I!.. 'n~ dalt' In leGithnate mony. '~~~I'rli"f'!> ,hr .~.' ~ " a, project. ··"nl The book, called My 40 1",~\ a ,\~,~ hr h.,d plenly of re­ Years With Debrelt's is pub· ~ .... ;.t~, '" 0,' jusl Ih~1. Iished by Robert Hale. i'" ~l<". ~ t \; Trunk!ul Of Gas Cabbie LEsnR B. PEARSON (Continued from page 3) . l'ex. -(CP) -Mrs. truuk but someone stole one, A st. John"s girl had a charge will be one of the I\"hon st:\shcd & .;'~v lea\'ing a hole in the trunk of vagrancy against her dis­ .... r ::n'll~p('('led cargo in the size of a gasoline inlet: missed when Magistrate O'Neill greDt Prime Ministers ~. :~,mk ,,( her l'ar, She slopped . for gasoline nfled that. there was not \':1;'llly il carries equip­ Friday at Kaufman, 32 miles, enough evidence to warrant a of Canada , r.,~ her WlIl'k liS II land southeast oC here. She arrived conviction. '-,l1le company cm, cd In Dallas with just a trace She pleaded not guilty to the 1'1.cr(' is two·way of fuel in her gasoline tank, charge, r'lllipmcnl. camera, but her ticket from the ser­ • • • I~~s. :l rifle. riding vice slatlor, showed that her Magistrate O'Neill postponed ~ >addle and the Ilke. car trunk, among other a case of a girl charged with 1l~"11 10 be two bill things, will hold 22,l gollGns acting in a disorderly manner Olilsid~ the oC gasoline. on Duckworth Street March 24. The arresting officer testified he arrested the defendant for fighting and swearing. • A pr,esenMiOIl of home nursing volunteer certificates and Sign In Church The girl pleaded not guilty pins was held here recently at Red Cross Headquarters. These to the charge saying tbat she .pins and certificates are givcn to volunteers who have given 40 :-; Y.-(AP) -Wor­ ~11\'. "stand," "kneel," or "sit" at did not start the fight. .., hours of volunteer nursing services in St. Patrick's Mercy Home. ,~I'" ~I 51. ~Ian"s Ro· the appropriate lime, The CAlholic Chur~h here sign Is controlled by buttons She said that another girl The successful ladies are, seated (L-R) are: Mrs. Mar)' Harvey ~I hl\'~ no doubt whftt to located at the entrance to the was callhig her names and start· and Miss Marjorie St. George, Standinll: Mrs, Ray Coultas, Msr. t, cl:rin~ II ser\'lce Or when sanctuary, on the pulpit and ed the fight, she requested the Elizabeth Wilton, chairman, Nursing Services Committee, and ~ .-) II- ,.\ n electric. sign at the stairs leading \0 the Mag19trate to pot;tpone the case Miss Mary Cochrane. I -- I,;r,l!'l\ on th~ pulpit nashl's a\tar. to enable her to caU a witness,

See and _Hear . • • •

Joseph p. ·O'Kee£e Give Canada Stable Governm-ent - ' ,- , , " LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR ST. JOHN'S lAST Vote O'KEEFE ._ I.. Elect PEARSON ---, JOSEPH· O'KEEFE - . . \

, ,\,.

I 1 ' •• , • I-THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOliN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH' 26, 1063 • , .St. John'S· The Production The Curtain Rises Tonight 'Lark .Some. Players

In , Festival's .Opening Play" . . ,

FLO 1''\ n'ERSO!'l JOliN IIOLMES JENNY WEBBER DENYS FERRY PETER PARNHAM FRED' DAVIS ..

The lark, presented by the St, John's Players and the Wayfarers in co-operation with the Memorial University Extension Services, directed by George L. Palmer.

In the cast are: Patrick Treacher as War­ , . rick; Flo Paterson, Joan; Alice Mathieson, Joan's Mother; Ron Emery, The Promoter; En Paul Hershon, deBeaudricourt; Jennifer Webber, Agnes Sorel; Joe Murphy, M'sieu Mr .m Dela Tremouille; Phyllis Best, Queen nounce thE Roc Yolande; Bill Cro~e,Capt. LaHire; Douglas Jerse \ Wheeler, the Scribe; Ernie Somerl'on, Paddy 22, 1~ Brogan, Ben Crewdson, Bob McGrath, Dave Furlong, Charlie Marx, Jim Long, Monks, Soldiers and Courtiers; .. Denys Ferry, , I , Cauchon; Eugene Young, Joan's Father; GEORGE PALMER, Director Allan Dupree, Joan's Brother; Geoff Sey­ , I 1 mour, Brother Ladhenu; Marilyn Puddest· \ er, The Little Queen; Fred Davies, Charles , , I the Dauphin; Peter Parnham, The Arch­ I Do FALSE TEETH bishop of Reims; John Holmes, The resent-For You and ! Yours ••• Malefic aspects de. I Rock, Slide or Slip? Inquisitor; John Carter, Executor; Betty enmity, opposition and dis· Labor an< , r,\ST!:E't1I, on Impro •• d powder of Illinois , ' ,~ ~ oprtnklcd "II u~p.r or lower Murph}" D. A, Carew and Barbara Ryan, I agreelnenl5 through sharp, criti­ ""\f'J~ hold. false tteth more Crmly 1n pl .... Oil not IlIdo, .lIp or rock, stalements or impUlsive Nn C:Ulnn1\'. JrnOC\', pasty ta6te or Ladies of the Court. actions. Tbis 'aSpect indicates ftflll\~,r ASrEl:.'Tillnlkllllne Inun· aOld I o..~. nul BOU, Chcrk, "plale people are likely to meet ["""' .. """'" "lor br.. U\,·. Ort t'ASTElITH II difficulLy through relatives, "ru~ ..,unte", o\,erywll .... , SUperiolrll at work, or neighbors. supervWon of children is fS() E -

•• The first electrie!'lnto- Furore •• ; Con!1llllet !peO!l!ll!) I By M~LLETT mobik appeared on the IlIreeta for services has incrc.!!ed i - of Chicago in 1892.11.\ inventor, year for the past 14. 'Ibe I' IW'illillilll Morrison, Des Moines, figure was about $147 I I Iowa, had to summon the police In 1963 it win ,'pl'Qbably Any p \ place 51 1 keep curiouS spectators away. about per 00lt. t S Social C by calli writing I The Day Under Your Sign NEWS I 1 Street. I I TO-MORROW ARIES {Born M.rtl! 21 to Aptil191 LIBRA {S'lpf, 23 f. 001. I Dtlve into ·some unUIU;a] activity fit NeW' romantic. intt::....:;;t" lcr..", ,,;~,= hoLby to put :some fun in your life. (:;'(itement to )'our "'~ I 0 " ,. Don't lose friend- TAURUS {April 20 fa M,y 20] • SCORPIO (0.1.23 t. FROM Gft I ship over trying to goin Things l1"On't come to ,.'Cu. Go aCter Etrnembtt inexperi~nce ill a Mrs. H, ,I -what you want. The oulloo~ is promising. of youth and ),Du'll be t;Clre • someone's pet recipe. GEMINI (M.y 21 fa Jun.ll) SAGITTARIUS (N.i, 12 Falls, wb ~rake .a IIUg'l:ution in such & 'way ihlt Get tl!ks (lut of th "'1; to attend ~ Give up ofter one re- others will think .it is their own idea. accept an interntitlg inviut:on. of the ( I' ' i quest. '" CANCER (Junt 22 I. July 21) CAPRICORN [0 ••• 12 f' J.. , .:~+ If you retelye pa~'n:ent of • J.e~. shilre 1£ personat matteu :nakt you ! 'ade, retu I . '.:-' tbe. good fortune WIth. your bmJlr, llrty explain lull,. 'lfhen Monday. • tEO (July 21 t. Aug. 21". AQU'ARIUS (J 21 f. Feb .. 111'111111 1I1111111111111111111I1'Ulllll1ll1ll1ll1lllllllllll1'" mlke an ISlue out of an tJn!m~. " an;, t,. •~ ; '8 mlttu Losing & friend isn't 'Worth A SUrpriSe SI'l'Y Hoot • 'moment, 'but don't let ;our FROM GI , ' Denys Ferry ans Cauchon and Flo Patterson as Joan" in tonight's presen­ {Aug. 22 t. S.pl, 221 PISCES (Feb, 20 f. Mr. Ger lItr3ttgie mOTe coutd put you In Ie Rcep an .()I'I~ m.md :and ~ , l'/ood is i Thought Fori eftyi.ab~= position at l'OUf place of work. and. you may learn !~.d1I1ri III [atm •• tation of "The Lark" at the Regional Drama l!'estival, Little Theatre, Memorial this wee COLOR iThe Day I University. C Field LeMarch i ~. • FROM GJ If yoU think the world all 'g S t 'Mrs. EI was In·t! [~~~~~~~~~:ry~u~~i\~~:~:,. T ~ave 11·In PI ayers,T a k e N ova co 1· , attend tl: the Girl HALIFAX (CP)-The Travel· was well varied, The scenes Set designer Chris Adeney regional festi\'al's She retu ling Players of Halifax, who rose and feU and' they kept us won the best visual presenta· was pr~sented to Dr. . day. won the 1962 Dominion Drama enraptured throughout." tion award. Murphy of Halifax "for Festival, took seven of nine magnificent and awards in the 1962 Nova Scotia Mr. Needles' had special com· Martha Munro won the best moting the Neptune FROM HJ regional competitions which mendations for best actress supporting actress award with Miss] , closed Saturday night before all award winner Helen Roberts The Dartmouth Drama Happy . ~-. . the portraYal of the wife of a audience of more than 1,000, who played the part of Camilla southern army officer while Children's Hour by Liilia~ , risltlng Jablonski. first love of the Rick Quigley who played the man did not share tn 'an ovel Special Added Attraction Adjudicator William Needles bridegroom's father in the brito part of an illegitimate son won awards. Marehu said the company's portrayal of tie comedy, the best supporting' actor's -----;- Arthur Laurents' Invitation to prize. NoelJe Tonary was The United States has IN TOWI a March "was handled with He said 'Miss Robert's per. proximately 110 million Mrs. J They tlyfor ,NEWfOUNDLAND'S FRIENDL Y THEATRE' professional' skill and imagina· judged the best aCtress In a formance was "absolutely de. .first appearance. sons of voting age. thony, 1 IIdventure on ... tion." lightful." It was played in "a tend t:h -----~------disarming manner" and her The top actor's award went Silver dollars. p

. , , . , . ~. 'f ' ,I 'rHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 26, 1963-'1 Eggs, Ancient And Modern Right down the ages, from the days when the AnglD-SaxDn worshippers of EDstre, goddess of spring, left eggs at her alter to symbolize fertility, eggs have been closely linked with the arrival of spring. There is even evidence that as early as 5000 B.C. families colored eggs red to represent the return of me at spring festivals. Later, the Phoeni­ cians; with a strong leaning to mysticism, believed the egg was tbe Impulse of new )ife which each spring breaks through the hard shell o[ frost·bound earth. For them the egg symbolized the golden moon floating in a far off source of spring rains.

TREADING ON EGGS THE 1963 EXECUTIVE OF THE NEWFOUND LAND COUNCIL, GIRL GUIDES OF CANADA By the .time of Anthony and Cleopatra, eggs were not only Left t~ ri~ht, front: ~rs. F. Honeygol.d, W.~. Repr~sentati~e; Miss. E. M. Manuel, Hon. Treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Ball, Grand Falls" given every tint available in De~. PlOvmclal CommlsslOn~r;. Mrs. Fab~a~ 0 Dea, Vice-President (Wife of Lieutenant-Gov.) Provincial Training Commission­ the Mediterranean area, but were also being eaten hard er; Mrs. L. A. Murphy, Provmclal Comml~slOner; Mrs. P. T._ C~rt er, Hon. Secretary; Mrs_ R. Rockwood, Area Commissioner for cooked at spring festivals. Central Newfoundlandj Mrs. A. R. Lundl'lgan, Area CommlsslOner for West Newfoundland. Back: Mrs. P D Bowring Prov'n . 1 ' R I t' C .. MM' R - " ,I cia P ~ bl ~c e a Ions ommlSSlonerj rs. aJor ~a,. Salvatlon Army Youth Di:ec~or; Mrs .. R. Russell, Division Commissioner, Bona- These were the days when eggs were scarce during the ~Ista, Mrs. ~. B. Murphy, ~oastal Are.a CommiSSIOner; Mrs. C. Lo~eys, ~rovmclal Campmg Comm,issioner; Miss A. O'Dea, Execut­ winter months, only to become Ive ,Memb,er, Mrs. J. ~. ~alrd, Executive M~n:~er; Mrs. ~. ~yer, F.xecubve M7mberj Mrs. H. Cramm, Provincial Convenor, Nation­ readily available when hens al Study Programme; MISS 1. Templeton, DIVISion CommiSSIOner, !..abrador, MISS A. Chatwood, Area Commissioner, St. John's. started laying again in early spring. 3 split English muffins or 'WE THE WOMEN Carried away with enthus­ hamburger buns = Iasm for the sudden abund­ Soft butter or margarine ance of eggs, young French 1-3 cup mayonnaise couples in bygone times spent Help I-Ier Have Say the Easter holiday in dance Melt the 3 tablespoons butter Her marathons held on village or margarine in top of double BY RUTH MILLETT He can even see that tbey Engagelnent Announced greens strewn with hundreds boiler. Remove from heat and arc a bit choosy about what of eggs. The winning cDuple blend In flour, salt, lind "1 made my wife an in­ they watch on lele\'ision, ijlk. was the Dnc whiCh managed cayenne: gradualIy blend in teresting talker." reads an ad­ ing the best, and refusing:.tD ~I:' ,:Il:d :'III's. ,101m Roche of Tot'bay Road an­ to break the fewest eggs, al­ milk. Cook, stirring constant· vertisement for a business be enslaved by' the medicdi'e, ,,'\' 111l' l'l\.t~:l~emcnt of their daughter, Miss Julia though there's no record to ly, until smoothly thickened. publication. (The husband in and worse. Cover and keep hot over boil­ the ad accomplished this, he l\l1,'hl', R.I\ .. to FI',mklin Camerano of Clifton, show exactly how the count was kept. ing water. Poach eggs; pan says, by giving his wife a Men ollen have a better .1cr';l'\'. U,S.A. The couple will be married on fry ham slices; toast Engash subscription to the publication.) chance than their wives';' to ,::c ~~. Hili;,. at St. Malachy's Church of New York A far more practical. and muffins or hamburger buns develop into interesting ·eon· modern way to make full use and spread with soft butter or Though this was just an I ad­ versationalists. But any hus· \11"" Hl1che .s a graduate of st. Clare's Mercy of eggs is by preparing Egg margarine.' Stir in mayon· vertisement, a husband CAN band who does have a 'heller Benedict, a gourmet dish naise into hot sauce. Arrange do a lot to help his wife be­ chance owes it to his wHi( to ':,,';'::,1!. SdH1l11 of Nursing, class of 1961. She is which Is both quick and easy buns on n platter; top each come an interesting conver· help her get out of the;·... [ I' ';i " " .; ~~',ll1t\ate from the Post-Graduate Course in to prepare. bun half wilh apiece of ham sationalist. said and she said" roruTne , ·,\h.;:-Sul'l;il:nl NUl'sinq of New York Polyclinic and a poached egl!. Spoon that is all the conversation , :d:\.ll S,h~'l11 and Hospital in New York City. Basically poached eggs on the Quick HDlIandaise sauce He can do it by encourag­ many women know how to ham smothered with Holland­ over e~gs. Garnish with pars­ ing her to read good books make. ~L- Franklin Camerano is Personnel Director of aise sauce served on English ley. Serve at once. and good magazines instead of :(;\ \','rK l'llln:linic Ivledical School and Hospital. Muffins, burger buns or toast, confining her reading to light· C',lli\l:lIl'd from st. John's University of Brook­ this recipe includes a quick Measure the flour, baking wcight magazines and the more sensational paperbacks. :"', \l'\\' \\1I'k. \\'ith a Bachelor's degree in Business Hollandaise which sacrifices powder, salt and soda into a Give pancakes or wallie , and rccch-ed his Master's degree in none Df the smooth' texture or bowl. Stir Ihoroughly to toppin~ a bright garnish and ._--- zesty flavor Df the authentic blend. Mix In brown sugar He can help her widen ncr flavor accent all in one by • . and Industrial Relations from the University sauce . and nutmeg. interests and increase her stirring one teaspoon of grated • • knowledge o[ world affairs by orange rind into a cup of Accompained by a salad getting her to read ALL of maple syrup. they provide a highly satisfy­ In a hot kitchen cookie dough a daily paper, instead of just ""-i 1" I , • , I It, •••• ' 1,1''''''.:'' 'I.'11I11'IUltlll:ll:tll'IIIII,llllIlltlllll1lll'1l1t11t1IUI"'1i'111111111l1li ~ ~. , , ing lunch or supper-and a sometimes gets too soft to roll. headlines and society news. I ' \\. Instead of adding more flour, far more sophisticated way to better resu1ts arc obtained serve eggs than by strewing He can help her to develop Always use water whcn dis­ when the dough is wrapped self-confidence in expressing ~; them on the lawn for one's in aluminum foil Dr heavy wax solving active dry yeast_ If ,lSocial-Personal I guests to. dance on. ideas by listening attentively your favorite bread recipe calls • paper and chilled a while in to her when her conversation the refrigerator. Mrs. Fabian O'Dea, wife of the Lieutenant Gov­ for liquid other then water, EGGS BENEDICT is aimed directly at him, m· it's best to substitute luke­ (Yield: ,3 to G servings) ernor of Newfoundland, is greeted by a guard of stead of paying so little at· warm water to dissolve; the -.Column honour at the Annual Meeting of the Newfoundland tention that she becomes con­ fast-rising active dry yeast I vinced she hasn't anything 3 tablespoons butter Dr Stir beaten egg and cook­ Council, Girl Guides of Canada, Saturday night, for a corresponding amount margarine ing oil into sortened oats. Make worth parading. of liquid in the body of the RETURNS JlO~lE March 23, at the King George V Institute. Above, 2 tablespoons flour a well in dry ingredients, add Mrs. O'Dea chats with Andrina Pack, one of the recipe. Usual proportions .Ire .\n) I'el"!lon.~ wishing to Mrs. R. Rockwood of Grand % teaspoon salt oat mixture and blend jusf He can help her by seeing to half a cup of lukewarm wlter rlarr ,"rial notes In the Falls returned home on Mon­ Few grains cayenne until flour is moistened-do not Guides. Others in the colour party were Faith Par­ it that some of their evenings and one teaspoon of sugar to 5(l(ial Column may dD 50 day after n visit to St. JDhn's ~4 cup milk try to smooth the baiter. Fill sons, Frances Cooper, Yvonne French, Ruby Ran­ are spent taking advantage of each envelope of yeast, but ~) ulling 8·2177,8·9, or to attend the annual meeting 6 eggs muffin cups 2·3 full. 'Bake in dell, Jean Courage, Leona Sheppard, Ruth Gilling­ worth-while 'events the com­ there arc certain exceptions Itllin~ 10 the DML \' of the Girl Guides of Can· 6 small thin slices of cooked hot oven 15 to 18 minutes. ham and Isobel Layman. (Royal Photo)) munity has to oHer-lectures, which depend on the rest of X};IrS Olflcc, Duckwortb ada. ham Serve hot. plays, art exhibitions, concerts. the recipe. 5tl'l'('\,

~:l\1 la\.\~J) FALI.S '\~" 11, Kilchen of Grand : ,;:,. \I h., was in the city :: ~::l'nd the annu31 meeting r: :h.' \;il'l t;uidcs of Can­ h', ;1':uTIlrd 10 her home \!~~dJY.

I1ml GU:XWOOD ~!: Gl'rald Spencer of Glen· ,-,\',1 i~ \'isiting SI. John's :~,! "l'rk and is a guest at I :(~t.\l\'hant Lodge. flO" G.\Xll1m • ~!I'>, Edith Pryor of Gander II! i:l the cit\' last week to rob nnd I he annual meeting of ~'t lIlrl Guides or Canada. I h rl'IUTIlcd home on Mon­ [I) .

1I.\l'PY "ALLEY ~b; F. Hamilton-Smith o[ !I~P), Yalley. Labrador, Is \~':lm~ St .•10hn's and was t: ~\'rrnight gllest at Le­ ~I~hant Lodge.

:--: ~tr( 1\1\)\\'X - ',' m 1: h,'" '4!7-. .-\. Sulley Df St. An· ~~In)'. was in the cily to at· ~(M the annual meeting o[ ~~t Girl Guides or Canada :tl: lI\'cli. She returned home )f!lerda~·. Ilo~ Bl'RlN ~t'$. ~1. Hollett or Burin PERSONAL LOAN 'ls in lIIe city last week tD I:fru! the annuli meeting of from ~t Girl Guides of Canada. S\t relurned home Dn Mon­ !~'. CANADIAN IMPERIAL

RONAVISTA BANK· OF COMMERCE ~r. Ronald Dunn of Bon- 1''4I.t, is In the elty this ~~ on business and Is regis· Today, when you can buy. any new or used car ~on of financing your purchase. when you'd like to enjoy the practical, economical "'<'II at LeMarchlnt Lodge. time', you may not have.thought of these advantages difference'between hoping and having the car you want - of our PersonallAJan Plan.' With a Bank of Commerce Personal Loan you obtain ••.• make the first stop your local bl'anch of the COINER BROOK your money quickly. Repayments are arranged to:fityour Bank of Commerce. ,,:rs. A. LUDdrllln of Cor- ' 1. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN yOU HAVE CASH ON HAND Brook .... In the city to budget. Best of all, you'will :find your local pranch man­ tltlld the I"oull meeting of ••• you are in.amuch stronger buying position, you Girl Guides Df CIl\lda. ager helpful, understanding and interested in having ,i can 'bargain' as much·aS you'like. \ fttumed. borne on Mon. you for a customer. It's all part of a tradition we started , , . , . ,~ 2. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN yOU PAY LOW INTEREST 25 years ago as the very first bank to offer a Personal I ~ - • ,. you use the most.practical.and economical means Loan Plan to Canadians. Over lfJ60 branches to serve you • TIUA NOVA ---1 L.. •. _ ., and Mra. G. M. Bab­ - , \ I, of Terra Novi Ire In SEE YOU~ MANAGER FOR COMPUTE DETAILS: E. E. EWING, Manage.' P. A. SAUNDERS, Manager • OIl buIIn.. Ind are I ,: / . (~ ( :'IIIItHd 205 Water Street Hamilton Ave. and, LeMarchanl "., " . 1,1 -.: ,It LeJ4arehant - ., . '".'. I ... , , ,", ,. , ' (" '" / I , -THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOlIN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH.26, 1963. ' SPECIAL SPECIAL LADIES' CAl'RI PYJAMAS Ladies' Corduroy Twister Oxfords Rayon quilted top with matching Sizes 4 - 9. :Multi-coloured % length rayon bottoms. , $2.75 a pair Colours Pink and Blue only. Sizes S, M, 1. $1.44 PARKER & MO'NRO'E, LTD. SHOPPING CENTRE I FRESHWATER ROAD - Take It From Kathy IJonjour EXPERIMENT AND PRACTICE By KATHY PETERSON, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. By PAT Dear Kathy: I haven't any eyebrows and when I try to use pencil, I look horrible. COUld YOU tell me EASTER EXAMS what to do ~bout it? ? I have done everything but The time {or Easter Exams has come again and can't make It work.-L.M.K. Ilayb~ too soon for many. I know that I have spoken Dear L.M.!\:.: There isn't a perfect answer but ~n tlus topic \'ery often since I became Teen Editor practice and experiment will help you find the best or the Daily News and I shall continue to do so as solution pos~i~le. The finished lo~k will not be com­ ong as 1 am Editor. I know that many will not profit pletely reallsttc to ~ person who. IS inches away, but ~~. what I ha\'c to say but even if I succeeded in Poet­ c~reful workmanshIp can be faIrly deceptive at a m!! one person to study I would be helping that dIstance of several feet. • When you are inspe(!tin~ lerson. yourself critically, keep this in mind. ' No matter what color you select, a solid mass In our hi.ah schools around town there is about will look silly. Your aim should be the feathery 50:';· of the students who have not gotten down to strokes that are just about the length and thickness erlOUS stud~' ~·et. There are some high-schoolers who of a natural hair. Keep them separated to give the ,\'o~lld not believe this because the only thing in impression of a natural eyebrow, ,\"Iuch .the~· .are interested is getting ahead and to get Invest in a pencil that has removable leads. It \I~cad III thiS day and age you must study. Notning Iwon't cost much to buy inserts of every color avail • .\'Ill be handed to an~'one on a silver platter, especial­ 'able. You probably will use a combination of two or :y R ~l'Rdc clc\-en diploma. That is what is the matter three colors. A blend producing a shade close to your ,\'ith some of OUI' teens. They are given everything hair color is what you are aiming for. Gray in the thc~- want so the~' think that life is a bed of roses. A mixture can often mute a combination just enough perlion should bEgin to accept responsibilities around to make it more natural even though your hair 15 _he age of tcn. I do not mean big things, but little blonde or red. - :hin1-,'S thai are really very important to a chile!. Chil­ Try a dusting of loose powder before and after lren should be taught that study is a responsibility the pencil is applied. If no make-up is worn except all • 'I \ ~h.at the~' must manage themselves. In this way they JUNIOR HOME NURSING the pencil, remove every trace of grease or those , \ . .\"111 AI'O\\, up and become accustomed to study grad­ of peop lines won't be light and natural looking. immel lIally and when they reach high school it will be a March 11 a presentation oC junior home nursing acknowledgment cards was held at Canadian Red Cross Headquarters. The group of eleven girls was from the St. Thomas' Girls' Auxiliary. histurir ~Ol\\lllon thing with them. They will not have to get Pictured above are seated ( (L to R) Sandra Udle, Jean Hammond, Sharon Summers, Gail Duffell and Marjorie Scott. of not on to the W~ ~Iscrl to stud~' all of a sudden if they have been doing Standing (L to R) Miss Ruth Whelan, R.N" instructor, lIIrs. Pedle, group leader, Miss Rosalind Bemmister, Miss Jean Gulliver, t nll along. • Miss Rhoda Bemmister, Mrs. Kelland, group leader, and Miss Ruth Andrews, R.N., instructor. Absent from the pictur~ are Skating During .The Past Weet Miss Elizabeth Earle, 1IIIss Ruth Sheppard, and Miss Jane Clouston. Then therc is the teen-agel' who knows he has to Thcl'e is talk that rollcr-1 you throw paper and :J but lcavcs it all to the last minute. Maybe if skating will begin later than butts on the ice? This ~ludy was' expected. I guess if we very dangerous for the . • . :1al'cnts, in this ense. would take a little more 'inter­ waited this long for it, we can if they do not happen to sec t . e::t in his work it would help. I do not mean to be Sports World James Bond Popular wait another couple of weeks. it is also unfair to Ihe Pfil'tC I ' always 01\ his back but to say little things to remind STADIUM Wales management. Let's . The Monlresl Canadians may · him and to show him you care if he studies or not. Skating at the Stadium dur- 'how dean you can keep the I . be hurting for defencemen now jng last week-end: Ed McCarthy next skating session. t This call \'ery often make a difference with a teen- but they feel they have a real Connie Goff, GeOl'gina Walsh, At the Arena dUl'in~ the comer in Bob Lemieux, a 17· Ocean ,~cr. They like to kIlO\\' that someone cares about On Both Carol O'Grady, Fred Stel~le, Ray week: Beth Murphy. Tom , ., year·old whose size and style them \'cry much. So parents let your teen-age sons reminds oldsters of Habs great By BOn TIIOl\IAS, ,first Buml mystery should Yet the film manages to be Worthman, Harry Walsh, Beth :llark Osmond. Pat lmd daughters know you care. What I mean is, take Butch Boucbard. One thing is HOLLYWOOD, (AP) _ The place so milch '~Il\phasis on not one eye.filling but rather :llurphy, Brenda Vatdler, Vic Sandra Ryan, Barb Olirer. ,\ time out from your soci al life to ask your son or certain, When he docs get pro­ new movies: the space-age melodramatics consistently enjoyahle, The Baker, Mutt Worthman, Bill I ces Roche. John .""''''''''', , moted Lo the varsity, he'll have Dr. No introduces sleuth on the mystery islanil. 'f'he major reason is the zestful Holden, Joe Bennett, Harry I English, Dj~ne 11,,,·1,. • inuJ:hlcr how he or she is doing in school. You will James Bond to the Amm'ican result is more flavorell with playiug by an expertly.cast Hamill'n Eileen Carew, Dave Horwood, Patsy Ridgley. , be surprised in the difference it can make! the . distin~tion of having thc • biggest boots-size l4. ' market and he is apt to be jllst Flash Gordon 01' FII 1Ilanchll. group of players: Dolores Goff, H~wie :Fahey, John Cook, Rice, Bud CurhelL ,:e , ' Junior' hockcy may be hay· as popular here as he is in his But the earlier portions of Hart, Hugh O'Brien, Karl Jenny Clark,: Stub )!iller. Paul- Dunne, Dave Ryan, )1ikr , , Some time ago we began a column on Etiquette native England. Sean Connery Dr. No display a i~tcbing Malden, Carl Boehm Pumela ine : (Paul) Billard. Gus Dawe, sella. Dav~ Roeh(', Dare , hig more than itS share oC , Il\ "Teen Topics" and many found it very interest­ crises this . season,' but Quebec makes a formidable figure of figure in Connery's 1I0nd, Tiffin. Hun Kavanagh, Paula Davis. Sharon Walsh. Owen , mg and helpful. Well, we have decided to continue City's .International Peewee hoc­ the Ian Fleming semi-hero, witl, who will be welcome,1 In fu. i Tony (Alice) Spurrell, Paula Rosemary 0'1'\ eill. , his fondness 'for fine food, ture films of this series. . . Four Days in Naples bring 1 JIurray, Joail English, Gerry N~ill, Gerry .~I!ller. " , 1 with this column but we want ollr readers to take key tournament contin'ues to ,\ roll along In fine style. A crowd shapely dolls and danger, not Come Fly With Me turns out the harsh look and smell of war Jlurphy. Tom Dunne. ~[ary Vlck Ryan. GInI 'lal'li.n. , pnrl in it also. If there is any question you want to of 16,000 watched' Sault Ste. necessarily in that order. much better than it has any to the screen with a skill that Dicks, Marie Stamp. Rosemary Sulley, Bob llall. llal''lat'a l' , ( :lsk .011 Manners alI you have to do is send a line and Marie take borne the top prize This caper has Bond tracking right to be. On paper, it is yet hasn't been displayed by the O'~ei.ll, Gerry Warr.en, Pat ton, Brenda. :'I!urph)·. ~E!,(t!Cnrlhl' down a demoniacal Chinese who another attempt to capture the Italians since Open City and Flemmg. Stan Cook, VInce But- e~, Curol Hllher. Ed " 't' t wl!l all I can to answer your question. Remem- following their 4-2 win over ·i ' ~o is menacing an American moon· Three Coins in the Fountain Paisan Yet the harshness has ton; Barb Purcell, Eg Billard, LIZ Young, Carol , , bel' 1t \s easy to learn in advance the rules of eti­ Toronto North York Knights, In all, 105,000 persons turned shot from an atoreic fortress in magic, Three American girls- been t~mpered with a humor Peg O'Neill. ~[abel DOWden. AudreY Knee. GcorgJl'a 'I., l' ,~uette for every situation, weddings, formal dances up at the Coliseum to see 70 the Bahamas, The thrills are airline stewardesses Ihis time even sentiment that makes the Pa~ Kirby. ·.Dick Ryall. Sandra Bert Noseworthy ..Je~ncttr , I and par~ies or e\'en such normal events as going to games dUring the week-long carefully spaced _ about une -undergo romantic adventures new film more ~ntertaining than' R,Yan, eddy J?ownev• Paul ;,leany e~ts. Betty RO\~·:. :\O~! every three minutes. amid the sights of Paris and the products of post.war Italian I .llmm Conn~rs. Jerry Lacey, RIck ~1!rSe, :lltkc H)"n, I the mO\-les or at the table. Maybe you would like to spree. It Is unfortnnate that the Vienna. realism, Rick Kennedy, Tom He~l~y, dan Dlvme. :Jeanettc . t, kn~~" hmy to turn down a date without hurting a The Canadian Lawn Tennis ______Robert Taylor, Gel'TV TobIn,' Lake, Syll'\3 RlInI'c:. Association is trying to entice I: ~~ s (eelmgs or how to keep up a conversation on a Australia's Ashley Cooper to Paul Casey ,Kel'in Walsh, FI'ed Carney, Sylvia l'eddk I first date. If so, write to me. Hawco. • GUY. Anila )loOl·c. rioldir Canada to spend a month worlt­ ; ~RENA Paul Heel. Fred Hi, ! Our pointers fOI' this week: ing with this country's top jun­ ior racket-swingers . . . 12-year Before our list of Arena skat- Butler, Kathy Pcnny, Brando's 011 The Go ers; I woulq like to say some, Jlurphy. Elaine Atkin" IN PUBLIC PLACES old Bob KasUng of Lethbridge. Anta., emerged as the star of By BOG TIlOl\IAS valved charity causes in which ~llItiny Is a roaring sllccess." I thhig to the skaters and spec- Peddle, Paula Furlon~. Leo l.:-!n public places, conduct yourself as you would tat~rs at the Arena. \\'hy do' ·Grath. the latest age-class telegraphic I was interested. Bnt what abont President ., ------, , 11\ someone else's home. • swim meet, winning the 50-yard HOLLYWOOD, (CP) - Look "The second is that I was Robert H. O'Brien's reJlort to 1. If accompanied by a man, he always walks on the butterfly in 29,6 seconds, 4110 who has turned travelling sales· most anxious for tbe picture to the 1I1GI\I stockholders that iT 0t. ouLo;ide. under the old mark. man-Marlon Branda. succeed. If it didn't [ would be ~Iutil1Y would not turn a ! rlriJute To Patsy If there are two women walking with a man he And speaking of rising young The actor recently journeyed standing' alone in the Gobi profit on the first time I : water babies, one of the young- to Tokyo to launch mutiny on Desert." arollnd, but wOllld do so i J t: b t t k P la . and may walk on the kerb side or between them.' sters to watch in the upcoming the Bounty (he did the same in He referred to the printed when re.released? i us r ou wo wee sago opu I A man does not take a woman's arm except when Pan Am games at Sao Paulo, New York and here). Now he's accounts claiming he had staged "Overhead," Brando mur- faljls of Patsy Cline were shocked when the~' , when she needs assistance. Brazil will be 14-year-old heading for Bangkok and the his own private mutiny on the mured, "You wouldn't believe that th"eirdavorite singer had met a tragic death 10 When taking a taxi or getting into a private car Sharon Pierce of Prince Rupert, world premiere of his latest film, causing millions of dol- what was charged u.p to over· plane crash. Although she is gone, she will lon~ ~. B.C. With only two years of film. The Ugly American. lars in losses_ For just such a head. Why, the studIO sold the d' h . ld . your escort will always open the door and assist competitive swimming behind I went to I,is hillto]l hI/me story he has sued the Saturday rights to the original story to rerembet~ m t ~ musIc wor . .... , ~'ou into the car, do not be independent, give him her, Sharon' holds three age as he was tossing a few odlls EVening Post for $5,000,000. the production company for I A nahve of Wmchester, Va., VugJllla b R chance to get to the door. group' freestyle records. She is and ends into his old kit bag $500,000.' Hensley ,(Patsy Cline) was born on Septem er 6. If It man, for a very good reason, cannot escort coached by Ron Gilchrist. older before leaving. ,lie paused "My suit wouldn't have a "The actual cost of the pic- 1932. She{began performing at an early age. S.he brother of Sandy Gilchrist-lin, lon~ enough to P.xIlillln his chance if the picture had been ture was around $12,000.000 not t' T • h church choir school plavs benefits, :;. ~·ou home, it is the custom for him to consult a other BEG competitor. -' cnrious behavlor-cnrions be- a flop," he reasoned, "Every- $IB,OOO,OOO as reported. 'fhe ac 1\ e me. ' ..' 0 her tlX1 and pay the estimated fare before he leaves you. Wayne Saboe's Alberta rink, fause of hIs not~d aller~y to body would have been standing rest was overhead. which has local club dates. Her bIg break that led t won the Pepsi-Cola rophy sym- frowds. just below the horizon on that already been paid for. It's all cessful recording career came when Wallv Don't forget, teens, send those questions to: bol of Schoolboy Curling suo "I went to the :\{lIlir_y pre-! desert, pointing their fingers at paper work. The picture really of "Grand Ole Opry," signed her for an apP premacy at Guelph, but it wos miere for two l'mlsons," he ex-\ me. cost _less than Lawrence of the oted radio show. In Nashville she was PAT, Montrealer .Johnny Hammond plained. "One is thut thel' in- "I'm happy to report that ArabIa." on n 'f TEEN EDITOR, who caused the biggest stir. ------~------ed first to Coral Records and then Decca. or . DAILY NEWS. Hammond and his unheralded HIe T Westcott (Patrick Winslow), Car- she had four big hit singles: "Walkin' Aft~r, rink carried Saboe down to the, 0 y ro',ss r' Q.up,e mel St. Croilt (Mrs, Olmstead), night," "I Fall to Pieces," "Crazy," and "She 5 wire before losing in the final Margaret Westcott (Angel WiI- YoU." She won the Country Music DJ PO.H 3S , game. Hammond, touted as the -Iians "The Brat") Edward SI. d e "ear Top Ten Hi~s best Individual perforlller at Croix (Benny Reilly), Jim ite Female Artist for the secon success!\' J' ' Guelph, says the western teams Sed Whelan (Mr. James Rufus :~ee:.~,n't as strong as We fig- Snead), Marjorie McGrath (Mrs. :(1) Walk Like A Man ...... : ...... Four Seasons taaoe o.me·y Jordan), and Patricia Gladney ;(02) One Broken Heart For Sale ...... Elvis Presley The parents of newly-crown-' as Mr~. Fred Williams. I :f3) Blame It On The . ed World Figure Skating Cham- On March 1Bth, the' Holy rection of the' "cld PI'O" in THANKS Around The :~. Bossa Nova ...... Eydie Gorme Stplan f Don d McPherson, 17, of Cross Dram at' Ie 'r roupe, un der Ioca I dl'nmabcs. . Kat 11I een Hayes The dl'I'ector of the play, .f"») Hey Paula -...... :... Paul and Paula rat or, Onl., figure tbe the distinguished patronage of She did a .truly wonderful job Miss Kathleen Hayes wished crown cost them $50,000, or the HIS. G,race, Arc II b'IS 1lOP }'. J . in ulrectlllg.. it and work2d many to' thank I'veryone-- connected ,You'!e. The Reason' . amount of money they have Skinner, CJM, Arcllbishop of houl's with rehears~ls and other with the presentation for mak­ '».; " 1 I ...... t .... ttl .... I .... Movie Lots m LIVIng' ...... ~ ...... 40.Bobby DarIn spent on his training during SI. John's, staged twa success- preparations to make it the ing it a success. .) The End of the World ...... ,Skeeter Davis the past 13 years. While Mc- ful' presentations of thl! 3 act success it was. At the end of the .OTHER PERFORMANCES HOLLYWOOD, (A P) - lling a l'ene\~al. . " :;. ";' pherson was the toast of the comedy "The Life of Reilly." play ~{iss Hayes wa~ presented The Holy Cross Players hope Around the lots ... MGM will The pendu.um s;:'i'; , I!) Half A Man .. -...... -...... Willie Nelsun big Canadian tea mat Cortina . J\IATINEE ' with a bouquet of flowers on to stage this fine play again in , ) Let's Limbo Some More ...... Chubby Checker postpone The Unsinkable Mollv ers' theatre tJr~~t:-' •. ) Rhth . . with his gritty uphill strnggle, The first presentation (the behalf of the cast. Presentation the near future. They plan to Brown until October so Debbie while it,. tden,wn'1,.·...G,!·. . y m of the RaIn ...... ~ ..... I ... " ...... I ...... Cascades Canada's two distaff perform- matinee) got underway at 2,30 was made by lIiIl Westcott, a visit Bell- Island. SI. Theresa's Reynolds can get a needed rest anaemIc. . ... ', " ·ers-W.endy Griner;. lB, and p.m. and ·the Holy Cross Audi. member of the cast. Parish, Mundy Pando and will , '1' b'lt It haS ~I,' ) Ruby Baby ...... I ••••• I., .... I ..... ,t ...... I~, ...... ,I.Dion ... New Warners TV boss Jack! are al 1ll?. • . Petra Burke, 16-were dls- torium was filled. Most of those "OTHER PERFORMERS" also stage it for patients of the Webb ordered a complete re-Ion TV nc~:t season.!, . appointing, particularly Miss who attended . were children Between acts, entertainment Mental Hospital . . . also in shooting of the final 88 Sunset i still cln't ii~ll[~ tl ;frc;1S ,d " ". Griner. The' pert Toronto lass and teenagers. was rendered by lomil perform- other oulport areas for the en- Strip episode in hopr.s of win-· ~umbo. EX('?rl II a ,\UV\IJ)" had finished second last "ear , J'oyment of out of to'vn dr'a- !et; 5l!JOl'~ 5(0·· ' .. 3 . ·c't · ' . nd '. t d • ers. 'Dancers and Singers". In- • op P- re 1 IOnS, . , I a. was: expec e to malee a IIIAIN PRESENTATION eluded were Miss Carol Brothers malic lovers. All proc~eds go All of life's little burdens, pro\'l's lit:,t ~In drn'S IS . . ' stronger. d 'b challenge. h this .,time . The. m,81.·n presentation. for ,( so Ia and duet), Miss Barbara I'n al'd of St_ Patrl-ck's 'Parl'sh I'd be lost without you. since DO!'ls Day was, aroun, ut· 5 e apparently, lost· the' day got underway at 8,30 Bown (I)so 0, T'om Pnce, .Dave BUI'ldl'ng Fund. y,eal"s No. : box of lIce "., con fid ence and Ieft ont two of p.m.· with another capadty S K k By PAT 't' h t j' ' I; curry, and evin Hus , (trio), A long. long time ago, tion .... Do 't M l' M N Sh h ber oug es umps from her crowd attending. Incltideil in Trim Price and Carol Brothers When I was down, Previewers \\fere n en Ion y arne ...... ep erd Sisters repe" rt, oire at the last minute. the audiem" were Monsi,,"nor Bri.-htest Sm'l I' T '. R Ch 1 (duct) and lovely Irish dance Oh, you picked me up and with Four Days in Preth." B Lo1 en, own...... ay ar es SA . Murphy of SI. Patrick's Pari~h Sll Iec t'Ions by pUpl'1 S af Mrs. Showed. me true love still coulil brllliantfliin hy neW ~.J oy nely ...... Patti Page SKATOON,· Sask. (CP)- and other 'priests and Redemp- Maire Goss School' of Dance 'SONG HIT be found. . director Nanni Lo~'. d Peplno's .!)iend Pasqual ...... ~ ... Lou Monte TAhdei'ISaskatolloln' chkapttehr ofI tsw'eet .torlst Mission Fathers. It was Mrs. Eleanor Lawton acted as YOU'RE THE REASON 1'111 Yon're the reason I do things, viously has Itarne d IUti ,. Th . e nes 'w os enema· a 'Very successful play and . LIVING You're the things that I do, .tricks from BollYW~lIe u .. ary II ,ere ...... ' ...... Bna~ Hyland tlonal"organlzatlon to remove a everyone. seemed to enjoy it pIanist. BOBBY DARIN You're the reason I'm living, films •.• - the ~tOs(ar. ...." FOolish Heart ...... ;...... ;"" .... Der.nensions, cOlor' bar from the Canadian very much, There were many THE CAST (You~re the reason I'm living) I'd be lost without you_ - the foreign-Iangua r e Cdc Baa .... -...... -:-...... ;.: .. J.RUinblel's ·conititutlon. MrsrJ: W.'Mnrr!- amusIng· parts-ln~ it and· at Included in the cast of "The You're the breath that I take Come and tell' me again, Best of the late!t All OVer The World ~;; .. ".... ;.;.:;;; ... :.Nat 'King, Cole son,. chap~er president, said Fri· times the laughter 0.£ ,the audio Life: o[Reilly" were such well You're the stars in my heaven, (You're the reason I'm living) film books: The /Love' ' J ckf D ' .. . .. , day that the other 30 Canadian. 'ence could be heard all around. known performer; as Helen You're the sun when I awake. Oh, you carrY me thr6ugh, ' MovIe by William ~: torY '~L' ' .... ; ...... :".".,,~,.\~ ....a., e;eSbanno~:: chap~rs are b~g petitIoned to . - DIRECTOR Molloy, (Mary Olmstead), Jerry (You're the reason I'm living). All of life's little burdens, a brief, accurate IS • In, nnllAvenue ~ ...... " ..... " •. Johnny Beecher lupport'~'Saskatoon land. ',This play was. under the dl- Costello (Mr. Williams), Blll Ob, you' carry me through I'd be lost without you. aginatively: illustrated, : • " ",

___ . . .J.... / .~ "

, . SECTION II THEDAIL Y NEWS SECTION II

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 26, 1963-9 ralld DR. PRUITT'S, BODY j By KennethO. Hay Copy rig hi 1963 Distribu ted ., by Kennet~ O. Hay Newspaper En terprisl Ass •• ------...... k THE STORY: l\la\t Bacon dear," said Mrs. Pruitt. "Woul.l makes up a list of suspects, you have one, Mr. Bacon?" one of which probably is the "I can always go for more athy Is the murderer of Dr. Pruitt. coffee." • • • Belle Pruitt waited until XIIl SIIZY disappeared into the After Matt finishcd his meal, I kitchen. "I talked to Cliff John· he stopped at the hotel desk son on the telephone this aftcr· I\.\\"l\-~lnrl'll ron.: and learned there had bcen a noon before-before you made " \'<' !I'u~h and IIl1re· I phone call for him. It was that horrible discovery. He said " .. 1::- \",;ttlwr. The fl'W ; not a familiar number and he you'd been making inquirie:; il" ,,: 1.1>1 wcrk. whil'h ; used a booth in the lobby to about Chester and me." '\'~ ;I\h'd b~' many as an ! call back. Suzy Stevenson an· Matt nodded. "You under· ,•. " \~:~I 11\1' rllhl shlrlny i swered. stand, ~!rs. Pruitt, that in any n ~'<\\'I'r b\l\ \J'~ r.i .... ~'d. ~:l\'(1 way to ; "Matt, I'm at Bclle Pruitt's. investigation oC this kind, we .\,;" Ih~ Ix-~l · :-~\'~·m a:-> had a:\ an~' ,. :lil \\ inll'l". , She wan Is to talk to YOII." havc to make inquiries." 11.'1 t~ "i\:"Il~ •• n' a~ain jammcd: "Something she didn·t tell "You talked to Mr. Ris-pin " ;; '"a\', }.\\t ,,'~ ,,:,'II,lnf1~ and IrnC· I the police'!" Matt asked. too, didn't you?" ·\,t \\.(' ~, ," '~:l'.'''lhh' r,'r thn'e: "I don't know," SIIZY said. Matt nodded. "SlIe said she'd like to talk to "Mr. Bacon, I don't know ~ 111:-1'(\'\\1\1.:'" " ., ,-,';".': \~:\1'$ ~n; ra,,~ht t .:,. r.;:nilll'. nnd He\·. I you." wh at he tol db'you, ut 1m sure Matt looked at his watch. It it was not altogether compli. : ~\'Hd m:\~, · .. (~;"Uh' I Ill, ~\lrll~ne I SPACE BIRD WATCHER-Looking like a hlllte futmistic mor- · r:!.nll'. I~I 1\ trymg I k·' n , States satellites in the Discoverer series. Cap in the white line was after 7:30. "I can be out in mentary." She' paused for a 11' {\':\\h~t\, · :,,1' ~1'Il'rJI homs' tar. a 13a 'cr satelhte camera (left) sits in readiness at Britain's is a time cheeck, representing a period of two seconds, The half an hOlll'." moment, and when l\!att said ',\ 'hi~kn('~ .,..:1",1 II) a highways Hoyal Hadar Establishment in l\hlvern, England. What the 8V2-ton Bal~er camera has a focal length of 24 inches and aper­ The Johnsons are coming nothing, she went on: "But the j" ~i\'t th~ over later. YOII can talk to her point is, Mr. Rispin is parlly · 1'.I':'\"k·~ l1a)·. a wholc rx.tl'?me\y accura~e camera can do is shown in photo (right). ture of f/l. It is accurate to within one second of arc. before they arrive." right. lily married life has · ,~":,,, a numher I1f I \\)lIle :;Ircak agalllst the stars is the track of one of the United lIlatt jotted down the ad· never been as smooth and un. ,; (' k:\('~. It '''Ier,l 1,1 thr Ol'ra,ion,------:------dress. A few minutes after ruffled as it mus!. have ap. ,'1.'h'l' a"li!. · .. :~': ~,i." 'n II~" l·(llllltr):. I' dh'isiolls of the .Sons of Tern.' eight, he pulled his car up to peared to others-even to our I'll \~ { t \\'(1 (lr ,;. "" 11.11 h.l~ .II? pal' perancc helt! 1IICIr annual ban. a modern, one·storey, well Iu!"· closest friends." : ·,,':1"1 ,'I' nished house, : 1,\<(' !('t \'\'\11' ~'~1\1h'nnrr I qllet and entertainment here .: :,""1 11111':',' Ihl' IWOl11c I' rrccntlv in the Temperance Suzy opened the door. She "Tell me about your hus· l,r;;\' in th~ ",' .i,·' ·"II·klll·'· from, Hall . , smiled, warmly, took lIIatt's hat Iband, Mrs. Pruitt;' ~Iatt said n'~1 l'nNts:h .' ""'1,. ~"I \~·c join with i A 'Iarge nllmber of members and coat, hung thcm in a closct, Iquietly . .,111\' h:1ir I~ . ' ::';::1'11 p( !.h· pl'll\'lncr. : anrl their guests were present. then ushered the detective into". ' " . ,:r,'I\~ Mfrl'110n and: Aftl'r all had engaged a hot a large comfortable living . It was not I cally a bad mar· . , flage, 1111.. Bacon. It was hap- : "':'.,".'" tn·lant! ..111 thr supper prepared by Mrs. Ch.ar. ~ "I '1,\" rln,\ :lflrr room. : .' :.1' 1'~111l1l Smlll of ; II'S Rllelokke and hcr assist. An attractive woman in her pier than some, not as happy .\', 'I', l'''l'l''l't :-, .,:,1 1-11' with ~\lll~. allts, all entertainment pro . middle forties, sat on a divan III as others. Chester taught phys· ~\' "1' \ hl,\'~ ;' .", ."10\ I1Il'rr1mrlll of: gramme was presented. Ice the center of the room. A girl ks in a university which I was .. ,i·r,';')'· ,\\ h" ha\·,· ,·tlll· t'I'ram was nlso served to raisc of high school age was beside attending to qualiCy myseif for' , "::',':r,,',) :n Ihl: YIII. ,fllnrl.; for Ihe divisions and a her and a young man was in radio and astronomy. '., '::1':,1 alllt rl'llpllus, tnlal PI'Ofit of $60.00 was takcn. a chair facing her. "Ronald was born and then , •. : .':',1 \1'lI'f"Ullllland • • • Suzy introduced the woman came the war. Chester went t.o : '.,' \1"1'''1 III I:Ir~r. Two well known residents of as Belle Pruitt. The girl was Oak Ridge to help develop the t Week ,Point allx Gaul were before her daughter Esther and the atom bomb. Esthcr was born .• ; ... %il: ','r' rn Ihr. ~lagblratc Noseworthy here reo young man her son, Ronal:!, there . .... :.... , d >!"'lL' la~I' ccnlly and were charged bl' the who had come home from col· ',": '::'J~~.':" hr,'\\~hl '11 : H.CJ1.P. with breaches or the lege as soon as he heard of "I gave up all tho\lghts of ': ..... ,'"11'111',. Ihr h.ulk Cusloms Act. The case was his father's disappearance. The a career then. About six years ' .. I:,:,'!I .\\'~~ rrtlfl,;h.! pnslponcd for a week. - ~l'l'rn \" \('(" young people eXCIIsel: them· ago Chester had a chance to \,' \hr ~"in'\(' ••••.• 1!1l' ." 1".1"1'1\ Thr two men were caught In Hal\k~.! selves immediately . come to the Lakedale ReseareD ,'.\""t l.('t'~ .. :. ,,,,,,'" Ih,,·~I~rged a: a dOrl' between St Pierre and "SlIzy volunteered' to call Laboratory. 1 thought it would ':' I'~ .~~'ll,\lt111l','\\lIt1S. and' l.amniine h\' the iC.M.P cut• . '" ~ ... rt, \ hr you, Mr. Bacon," she said. be wonderful to live in Lake· ,' ...... tt'li "'~ 'I:'::,"nr Sial''' ~nd: t~r "Acadi;n" the cuttcr' gave "I didn't need persllasion," dale. \l\\~m: ,',,­ .,.': .I:ttl Cllild t\'lps. rhase and the dory headed for l\!att said. • • • , r'~·,'. 1"'\11 C ,,,'.,', \llanl WLlI'I;cl',s, shorc and began to J'ettison .... ,. '''lIl'I'l\'rll fer nlost "Suzy and I have become "But Chestcr was growin;: 1'~1 ": '.' ",,,~'I\ ;; . .' . ~: its cal:go. However, the chasing more and more preoccupied '!!, \'l\\\'L r ',' h., h II.'" IIIdccrl i mOllnhcs were successflll In reo very good friends during the past year," Belle Pruitt went with his work. He COUldn't talk I '\.,l,II,·I" .': ,~,:,:·~.lnCI'< 10 tl~~ l~hrl1~ I covering 24 gallons of al. on. "It's natural, of course, about it and when he did, I " . '" . "I hn. rXI~lr,1 COl! cohol Crom the sea and then Hi,l.:le l , ':',' \\'Inlrr, I took the dory into custody and hecause we have similar inter· could barely understand him. ests.. We're both radio hams. You know, it takes a great deal '., 1, WII' r I placed its occupants under ar· · fl'. 1 lalll Doper.· rest She 'and 1 are the only women of study to keep abrcast of d~· ',,'~!:'" a h,ng1i~cr. rom· I This Is the first seizure since members of the Magnetic ham velopments. And Chester was , f.;:~'n~ Lll~erat\lln~ . on I Christmas. It is rp!,orted that FIRST DAY IN KlNDERGARTEN-Teachers' pet in this one·elephant kindergarten is "Eva." It re­ club." She smiled softly . on the frontier of everything. .'.,l1k. Fill' .20 hncs. the illicit trade of smug"ling quires six hands to get Eva's north end to recognize the fact that her south end is for sitting. on, in the • • • "The children were' oid . ::~ r~r" da~' s resl!lts /liqllor from St. Pierr~ has f:Uen "Can't I get you a bite to enough to develop their own t". ,.r\1.lIIg. mnollnlln". fC . t k d t brand-new circus routine she is to learn. The classr oom is at the Baraboo, 'Vis., Circus World Museum. I'," ~ -110 I "'c 10m rccen wee 5 ue 0 a eat, Belle?" Suzy asked. She interests and they spoke a dif· · ·.11 ., l'lllHll sOl snbstant!al increasc in prices turned to lIIatt. "She hasn't ferent language, too. I had to eaten since lunch. The police get an outside interest, so I took '~thisfish~ soldMSt.Ple~.. ~------~ and Mr. Bradley were just too lip ra.dio as a hobby. A poor much." suhlltitute for a husband. :~,~~~':·l~~~~:~I\I,~;I~~~~~;"1 ~pnni'h t'l The GrandSPORT Bank CeeBces Van's Bac: k Good As Ever "Perhaps a cup of coffee, (To Be Continued) • ,'11' I Played r.e.' " , ~; Rrll~rtlc r:l~a~~~ ~asketb~~b.:~am t ~ '(t~ \ \lnlal'ld. nepal't. 1 urn ex I I l?n game aUI'm '. .. ~ FI,heril's allthorities Ihcr.c re.centh and were vic· HOLLYWOOD-(AP) - "I'm condition. \The doctors tell me through a rehearsal for the ine. Only this one starte ':'.~' Illl'~r llt1at~ :lrc fish. torBlolbls pili a 72 to 5B scoIe. I lucky," said Van Johnson on now If I ~had waited three next day's scene with Janet to grow. I decided to see my '\\'!'~"'(' ·,C • .i,' Ihr Ihree 11'1 r'l 0 enny 1ed th e Eag llll his first day back at work after more months, I would have Leigh, then walked across, the doctor, who didn't like the .:; l'(""r,~ ' ••. , .• . \I C Iml. I to victory with 22 points fol· his operation for skin cancer. been too late." studio· street to another stage looks of it. He took me to a \",~,,~ ,;,,1,'11" ...... '1' "f r""clI:t1 trawl., . ' ;'T •. , ... III' '1"" If tl Ilowed b), Pat Honet! With 20, "I've always been lucky." His doctilrs have pronounced to film a cafe scene with surgeon, who put me Into the " \. ;Jlg 0 Ie k' W 14 P t B k . 'd '>',~ '~I"''''''''·\. I''''':. ltrl~'T\~n I'llI'I allx. 'n113ucR~ "a.rren 2' B ftb Sira e As proof, he offered this evl· fueDperatlon successful. An l\lartha Hyer. He had shot a hospital the next day,II l'f·m'~ . H,j F"rlllnr 1\3~'. as: " ay .arrcn ,0 aney dence: "I didn't want \.0 come Van 10Dke~ his usual picture ·oC full dayls work that morning, ',' \, \, 11", ;' "\rr~' Ilnl'. and arc 11. west, but I did. If 1 had stay· health as he returned to ,work pushing the movie ahead of' He said his first reaction '\'~"~I\II~' I~atchcd I)\': For. the los~rs Fox tam~d ed In New York, where I don't on Wives ~~nd Lovers, a.mere schedule. after coming out of the anae.· NII"I

" . .. " " " •" <," . , '. .- ~".. - .. l~THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFO'UNDLAND, MARCH 26, 1963 STANLEY CUP PLAY OPEN Blake Worried CHICAGO (AP)_ A injury may sideline lhe , t By BRUCE STOVEL Black Hawks' s C or i n g . ~' MONTREAL (CP) - Coach ,,,1 , Toe Blake Is worried, and you Bobby Hull, but the rest can hardly blame him. team was rounding into Blake's Canadiens, who s e ~londay for Stanley third-place finish in the National [mal playoffs against Hockey League was their worst The best - of - seven in 12 seasons, left Monday for ~~ainst the [o.urlh place , Toronto, where they open their Wmgs opens In Chicago •. , Stanley Cup semi·final series dium Tuesday night. against the first - place Maple The Hawks pulled out c[ Leafs tonight. worst swoon of the Canadlens man age d only finis~ sec?nd in the clole three wins in 14 regular·season -their highest placina in games with Leafs, losing six National Hockey Leag~e ED PUll and tying five. At Maple Leaf years, Th~y tied )'Ionlreal Gardens, site of the first two defeated Boston in their games of the best-ol·seven se­ two ~amcs, b0lh cn the ries, they were even worse' Hui! injured his right t winning once and tying twice in der three games ago nnd it p~ seven games. "That's one thing about this series-we won't be going in there as favorites," Blake said PUNCH IMLACH Monday. "We aren't planning any eel changes for the first game. But after thnt, we won't hesitate. "We can't afford to stand pat Past Record with the same players unless they show some improvement," he said. The temperamental Blake has guided Canadiens to Means Nothing six league titles and five stan­ , ley Cup victories in Beven pre- game a g a ins t Detroit Red vious seasons a:1 Montreal By BILL i\-lacDOUGA1~L Wings Sunday night, appears to 1, coach. TORONTO (CP) - Montreal , 3 ADDITIONAL PLAYERS CBlladiens did not fare well have won the battle against in· Blake didn't say what the against Toronto Maple Leafs fluenza and will be dressed to­ changes might be after tonight's during the regular National night. game, but pointed to three play- Hockey League season, but Tor­ As llsual. Imlach says he ers "we're taking along with onto manager-coach Punch 1m· won't decide until today wnich us." They are Injured regulars lach isn't b~yi,ng t~e argument goaltender _ Johnny power or Tom Johnson and Phil Goyette that the stallshcs give Leafs the Don Simmons-will be 'dressed, and spare forward Gord medl in the playoffs. One thing rmlach does eon· Berenson "Past performances go out cede to the Canadiens is play-, BOBBY IIUI.I, Goalie . Ernie Wakely called the window at B p.m. Tuesday off experience. up from Spokane \If the West- night," Imlach said Monday, "They have a lot more play· ern Hockey League, is going That's whe~ Toront,o and Mont­ ers experienced in cup play so painful hc could not along as spare netminder be- real meet m the first game of than we." he said, adding: Sunday night in Boston, 11 hind Jacques Plante. the . ~tanley Cup best-of-seven "But it doesn't mean a thing," ficult fOI' him to I'aise his Blake Is hoping Johnson will seml·fma!. LEAFS FAVORED The hUs:;y \c[t win~er be ready to return by the sec- I~lach ran, the leafs through The Toron~o coach ,re~used tn dergoing diathcrmy )10 ond game Thursday night. 'The a I1ght. 45-mmute workout, then be drawn mto predlctlO~s all and later wLl hale coac 35 - year - old defenceman frac- told reporters: w!lether ,the Leafs. favorites, to I determine if he has a contini tured his left cheekbone in "The team that wants to win Will thclr sec,ond consecuhve scnarvtion, as he practice Feb. 28. the, most will win. . . . And if Stanlcy Cup. wlil heat "Ionlrenl ~lso bein o trc"tcd ore while eli Johnson said the only thing you ve got better hockey play­ or how, long it might take them Hi'lIm3ll, 11110 has other ta preventing his return is double ers, that will do it." to do It. I~st t\\'o games I':i[\i an a scar' vision caused by the swelling on Toronto had a big edge dur- Privatcly. 1m 1 a c h appears toe. ~nd Ron ~llI!'phy Fitzpa! his cheek. ing the regular season-six wins more optimistic, As he watched left foot is ~I\'ollen '. Faulkn GOYETTE READY to Montreal's three, Leafs ron- winger Eddie Shack d!lring ei~ht-stitrh ,:ut. P'crrc only to Goyette, who suffered a frac- tributed their share to the Ca· practice tenr dO\l'n the boards, had j.) stitches taken on a pin tured ankle Christmas night in nadiens' newly established rec­ beat the defence and wheel in back Qf his he~d after aU Chicago, said he has been ready ord of most ties (23) with five front of the net to score a pretty by a flying puck Sunda',' at to return to play for the last draws. goal· Imlach was heard to reo ALLREADY EXCEPT ittMt:riek fro two weeks. mark to another Leaf: "If he With the c:~~cption of Questioned about Goyette's re· IN GOOD SHAPE keeps going like thai. we'll be will b~ ready to gn turn" Blake said: "We aren't The Lea f s are basically all right." Rcd \','il1~5. in~~lIdin~ sure bOw well he really is." health, Winger Johnny MacMiI· The Canadiens last 1I'0n the DJnald, II'ho Il'as taken As for fresh injuries, Blake Jan is the only man who might cup in lnGO, and at least 10 ailin~ li!'t ~!(:I;d~)', said, "at least we're all right in not see action, There is n sus­ players from that winning clUI, "We won't k:lO",' ~'l1ut that way." picion an elbow injury' he are still playill~ with ~.IontreaJ. Ilntil Ttlcs:'ay." sa i d Canadiens main concern In picked up a week ago might be The following t\l'O s~asor.s they RudV PilOliS, "I feci \':~ .' the series will be with their de­ infected. met Chicago Black Hawl;s in l'e:ldv for D~!roi~ mer,t~ill' fencemen. Two of the four reg­ Right winger Bob Nevin, out the semi·finais, and were beatcn r.t our best p:l),sicl,lIy, ulars are inexperienced rookies of action in Leafs' final season both times, broken onr ,!\'mn ann wI -Terry Harper, 23, who has s~co!1d ltv p1silire ~ctiun than bv hac:~ing i:" LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Davey Moore, knocked out played 14 game! since taking Johnson's place, and Jacques "~O\':' we can Hi!"n a!\ in the tenth round of his featherweight title defence Laperriere, 21, who has played thoughts t) s!,opp:"~ [he on March 21 lies slumped over the ropes at the end only six games in place of Lou Counts On TerlY and G('!'(lie HQwe," Fontinato, who fractured his The Haw:", \\,:10 wun Lost Fight, of the bout (upper photo) Moore died yesterday from I'C neck March 9, DETROIT (AP) - Detroit cago in the finals, but they 'once in 11 ~a~es dllrin~ injuries received in the fight (lower photo) Sugar coach Sid Abel figured :llonday strongel'. too," I skid I:'on> ~ b;~ fjr>, place The other two defence regu­ that goalie Terry Sawchuk is The Red Wings also nrc bunk· have found Dcl:'(lil Ramos, new world featherweight champion, demon­ lars are Jean·Guy Talbot and the Red Wings' key player go· iug strongly on Gordie H')wc. SCZS'JIl, In 12 gn1C5 , the strates how he knocked Moore out. (UPI Telephoto) J. C. Tremblay. ing into tonight's Stanley ,Cup the National Hockey Leaguc finished ,rith 13 p~ints Dies semi - final playa£{ opener at scoring champion with 38 goals 11 for the \l'in~s, chica!o Moore two sons if they want to become mother of their five youngsters Chicago, and 48 assists. 5.4 \\'innin;r dQC with who remained at the family boxers. "The big thing, naturally, is Howe said he believes Chi· games bein" ticd, "I'm not mad at boxing," LOS A~GELES tAP) - Gal- just stopped breathing," said home in Columbus, Ohio, was Minor Hockey Terry," said Abel. "He has to cago's slide to second place 0 lRnt IitUe DIl\'cy ~Ioorc has lost his attending nurse, Miss Lor- sleeping in a nearby room at said Geraldine Moo r e' who make the big saves. ,He looked won't be a hig factor in the Abel said: ''\'11 pia)' his tillht to reC\1vcr [rem brain raine Penner. the hospital at the time of his never wat<:hed Davey light, a little tired late in the game best·of-seven series. Young on :\[acGrcgor's dlmaJ;t doctors attribute to a REVIVES CRIES "it's just my own personal Gerry Boland scored both Sunday night against Toronto, "They have n pretty good the third line, The on\)' frellk fall in the prile ring. . News of the death. quickly reo de;~~ 21-year-old Ramos, a Cu- judgement." goals to give Llncasters a 2-1 and 1 was wishing 1 had used team. I don't think losing first that lI'orries me is that Duth cnme to the soft.talk- Vlved cries of critics for tbe ban refugee and the No. 1 con­ Mrs. Moore, 27, met report· victory over North Stars in the Hank Bassen for the second place will bother them," loses his head, penalties Ing, hard _ punching lormer abolotlon or stricter control of tender for the title was grief­ ers at the hospita! where sev­ first game of Pee Wee hockey half. MACGREGOR OUT kill liS, , fNtherwtlt:hl chnmplon at 2:20 b?xing, pleas that, began last stricken. Before che'cking out of eral hours earlier her husband action at the Stadium yester­ "But I think Terry should be The Wings wiil be near top "But r thought Home lI,m. in Whitc Memorial Hospi- "eek when !\foore s fate was his hotel bound for Mexico City, of 11 years had died. Davey day. David Moores scored the all right, He was outstanding strength for the opener with real well up £rnnt t, never regained ,consciousness : ~. , till liS hI! enlered his lourth dny stili In doubt. Ramos said through nn Inter­ line North Star goal. over the weekend." only Bruce MacGregor missing made some healltiful " In I coma. In Ostia, Italy, Pope John preter "I don't know what to after the Thursday night light Magnificent kept their win­ Abel said: "I think we're :'rlacGregor, in Edmonton for looked better up there Mool't, 29, fllinted in his XXIII Sunday termed profes- think':' In which he lost his world feath­ ning streak going with a 3-1 stronger than we were two his father's funeral, will miss back elll defense," , , dn!55\nj! room last Thursday sional boxing "contrary to nat- Would he box again "I don't erweight championship to Sugar victory over Victory in the sec­ years ago when we played Chi- Tuesday's game, SID ,\BEL Ramos. l' ' nis:ht not long aner hI! lost his urnl principles." know." . ond game on goals by Bill " I crown by knockout 10 Sugnr Rn- G.ov. Edmund G. Brown 'Jf Sunday, Ramos sought and Moore's wife was composed Barry, Paul Martin and Gerard 1 I throughout the short news con­ 1,, ,nl(lS of ~Ie.ltico Cil\·. Doctors California, long an outspoken received an Interview with Mrs. Gibbons. Ed Hong was the lone ference except once, when she Victory marksmen. )' " Jaid that in falling in the finol foe of boxing, was expected to Moore. It developed that Mrs. , l lOth t\1I1mi at Dodger Stodlum inlenslfy a move to, have the Moore was the one to offer con- broke down and wept brelfly. A brace each by John Ray­ thl! ba~c of his skull struck the sport banned in this state. dolences. She said their five children, mond and Jim VavaSOllr paced : t ~ who are home ill Columbus, : ' I' lower ring rope, cnuslng the Sen. Estes Kefauver in W:lsh- Caribous to a 4-0 win· over Vik­ lalal damnge. He'd been gi\'en ington called lor federal r~f.ila- LOS ANGELES (APl- Davey Ohio, have .been told of Davey's Ings in the lone Bantam league death but that the two smallest 1m th:ln I 5O-.'iO chnnce to live. lion of boxing. Moore's widow said Monday game. , "Thcn! wa~ no change, He Moo r e's wife, Geraldine, she'll try to discourage their arc too young to understand. She said there are 'no plalls An exhibition game saw the for services here and that the Bantam AIl·Stars drop a St. funeral will be held in Colum­ Bon's team 4-0 paced by the bus, probably Wednesday or two goals of Brian Murphy. Thursday. Sandy Gibbons and Brian Brock The youngsters arc Denise, lehurst dumped singles. 10; Ricky, 8; David, 5;· Lynise, TUESDAY 3, and Simone, 2. 4,30 Cansos vs Liberators TREATED TO LAST ••• (semi-finals) 5.10 Snipers vs Commandoes 5.50 Pee Wee Al lStars vs '.fD'DTII st. Pat's with . ' .~ .. ' . Half For WEDNESDAY .'.~ . .'.':: "~ I~:' 4,30 Gunners vs Black Watch 5.10 Rangers vs Eagles LaSaga 5,50 Cresents' vs Caribous 6.45 Royals vs Vikings. ___ SUT PICI< THURSDAYS . MONTREAL, (CPl - Heavy­ 4,30 Cansos vs Liberators weight Phonse LaSaga left by (semi-finals) lIG£J< air Monday for his home In st. 5.10 Troopers vs Snipers G~BBED George's, Nfld., after settling 5,S{) Pee Wee AlI·Stars vs OFFTI-IE Cor half of the $500 purse he Bon's. ,WDDLIi- signed for to meet Yvon Du­ st. WE/GUT FRIDAY CROWN relle. 4.30 Army (semi-finals) Durelle, making his second S;:cAt.I6EHE. boxing comeback, stopped La­ 6.10 Nelson vs York WOUt.CN'T sa Saga in the opening round of a SATURDAY BUFFALOeD' &IngIha to 10 f... • scheduled 10 - rounder Sunday 8.15 Hawks vs Terra Novas ftMIIIIi-I.c. ... wmllN HlMux:I. ,AND OM'. night before 1,600 fans in Trois­ 8.55 Eagles vs Vikings l from 2 Inch plank \0 16" II 16", LtngJhI to <60"'1. Rlvleres, Que. 9.35 Hood vs 1~ork 4.50 \ 'IlIA'. AND UHTIllA.TID. tAWN AND DllUfID 10 -.' I But the New f 0 u 11 d I ander, Army (semi·finals) l'INfA 1IIlATID POliS-UHG11IITd 60 fT. ranked No. 2 among Canada's . .. . IlIIeII iAnWAT 'IllS It .ICIALITY. heavyweight ,contenders, put up NOTE: Schedule is subject to such a feeble effort promoter change. Regis Levesque withheld the purse. Levesque later learned he had 197 pounds to 194 for, Durelle. 11'118111111818111111 no authority to do so because Levesque also said he plans to _=TD=~N' \ A . ... ' , .,.,.. 'C~~I~Nvn.LE there is ncf boxing commission ask the Canadian Prolessional " .~.,. NEWFOUNDLAND In Trois Rlvleres and off(;l'edBoxlng Federation to suspend • ' ," . " ". J' I • LaSaga$25o for the fight. La- La8aga. &II Materials to C.B,A. 1.,TreltlleDta &t" A.W .P.A. ~peelfieatlaJll.,. ' Salla accepted. 'I Sam Ermen of Moncton, N.B., The Newfoundlander' weighed Is CPTF president. ./

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 26, 1963-11 ~4HA· Play Deadlocked Dawe Great, ,

\ ANDCO.S Win cOP 5·2 VICTORY BUCHANS. {Special)-Jim Dawe is one oE the real prornising junior hockey players in· Newfound­ land and last night he displayed his wares at the Stadium her~, With playing coach Marc Pichette pulling the string on three goals Dawe sparked the Grand Falls ANDCOS .to a 5·2 victory over the Buchans iMiners to even their bost of five games senior NAHA' semi· finals at two wins each. n\ rntrHRE\' STAN l\100RES Dawe selred four times to' ctte again setting him up. Tem· . paee the INDCOS with Jim pie had it 3·0 for Grand Falls 1'emple scoring the other Grand at 2.46 of the middle ~tanza Palls marker. Frank Finlay· with Ralph Cook assisting. son. on a penalty shot. and Mike Dick Power held the puck p Off Canavas, I{elly got the l\liners' goals. in the ANDCOS' crease and Fin· Dawe had the lone first per· layson scored on his penalty iod score hitting from Pichette shot at .1.32 of the last period. and Al Dwyer at 5.58 and he Dawe's third from the nil(ht, CEC JUNIOR" GOSSE (right) receives a special plaque fl'Om Doug Miller, executive director of the was back at 1.42 of the second {rem Pichette ~n(l n,,,,,OY ",I Bowling Proprietors Association of Ontario during the recent BPAO Eastern Canada Championships. stanza to make It 2·0 with Pieh· that baek for Grand F31lS at The presentations was made to Gosse for his perfect 450 single frame score during the local roll-oH.- eeBees Victors 12.15. Mike KeJly scored from Hugh (Jack Mitchell Photo). . MOORES GETS WINNER Wadden at 14.42 for the sec'ond Bnchans' marker with Dawe \\~Hlm lmACE (Sllecial)-The Conce}ltioll Buy rounding out his four goal p.~r· h:ln' battlud back of( the canvass. Down formance on a pass from Dan :.\I1\I'~ in thcir NAHA senior semi-finnls with Delaney at 16.12. Both teams drew four nenal· \','1111'1' Umok Royals the CeeBees made it close ties from St. John's referee TWO INTO OPEN NETS ~ ! ,'"I' !:Iml will on Saturday night and then tied Gordon Duff with a1\ being ,,':i,,~ 11\1 Inst nij:ht with n 5·" ,;ictory at the S. W. minors. , 'h'I\\I\rini Stadium here. Tonight the two clubs decide Guards start , ":'!m'~, l't'IlI"l'in~ itl,' ncr Bl'ook the lead. Dorrington who will advance into the KA· , :'lIlIil';III. playrd on a solo effort at 3.59 had 11 HA finals as thcy clash in the " : 1\':,' In 1111' l\I1lCl'II' :1,2 and Collins from Ed fifth and final gamror their' ,:,1,'1 ~ T.'~trd '1!1 O'(~lIinn at 5.46 tied it lip. Dol" semi·finals set. The winner will On 5-3 Victory ',' ::\\. 1"111\" hr \\"15 rington gal'c the lead 10 the mecl the victor of the Concep • . ",", i,.'rll,1I ~l1d rUt)-! Royals on Rob Smith's pass at tion Bay·Corner Brook series by BERN BENNETT ,:" ,1:, ,,( ~"\,'ral ,.lll·C : 9,36 for a 4·3 score. for the Herder ~Iemorial Tro­ o It was Jack Fanlkner gettillg phy . The Guards Junior Hockey team pro,'ed to Cun­ . ; ';"'11,\ ~;11ne in a roll' . the CecBees el'cn at 4,4 when SAVES adian Legion coach AU Hiscock that it isn't always , ' ;'.;:: :,~ lallii'd Iwkc 0 he was the marksman on a play POND, ANDC05: 9 8 7 24 wise to pull your goalie for an extra attacker in the " . ,'.-\1,',', willIe ,lim i with .lim Penny and George BOOTH, Miners: 8 11 5 24 opening game oUhe Junior finals at the Stadium last .• h"k Falllklll'r an.!: Faulkner at 12.58 and then JIM DAWE , '. "'. II IIh 1111' winner., Stan iIIoores got the CeBees night. Scoring t~ice into the open nets Guards ;rab. , .. ,,~1 I ~\"cn in the sel'ies as he coun· bed a 5·3 victory in the opening game of a best or . "\I.-h "l)anky' Dor·! lered frum Bern Fitzpatrick at ....'11111111,"\ II' kad his I 13.~3 for the 5·4 finish. five games series for the title. " " h" hit f,'r three; Three of the four minor It was the stick of WiIs Wise- as both teams were shorthand· .,,',' \'\o'!>I" l\,lll11" add· I penn1tie~ called by St .•Tohn's man that spcll doom for a Le· cd . "'",: lally : r('fcr~e Peter Duff~' went to the Lions. Roar,. gion squad that fell behind 3·0 With three minutes and five •,','n'It',. fir"t 111'riod , Rorak in the first period and tried seconds left Legion pulled !':I:patn. ~ hit from; Tonight the two clubs decide valiantly to battle back. Wi~· goalie Eric Gregory for an extra ',: !,1,,;kll,'r al !l.;;j Ilf Ih~ Ilhe issuc in the fifth game at WILS WISEMAN BILL l\LALONE man drilled his two goals into attacker with a faceDff in the '.'::;, It, lIaH' \)orri~gton I Ule' S. W. :\[oores Memorial ___ ------:-----:.------the open Legion' cake to pro· Guards' zone but Dave But!l~r' "", ~ play, wllh c~nlns .11 I Sladium here. They'll start at Series Tied vide Guards with their victory carried the puck out of his ZOIl.! ; ' .• 1 1 III' .•hm Kennl'd), 8.30 p.m. and tickets {or the margin while Dave Kenda!l, and had Wiseman drilling the "'1',' al H,~.O and lUkc I' gam~ go on sale at nine thIS '., , rl Wayne Bradbury and Jack rubber into the open nets, at -;'''.'' In'11l ,'1111 l'ennr i,l morning. DOYLE TAKES OVER Crane got their first period 17.28, for a 4·2 count. " '\ ,'.! 1111' rl'ent'(,~ out i The London Lions roared an~ Dominion Ale Darts goals. It was Bill :\Iaione again get· ,: ~"Ill~ into the third. . SA YES with newly appointed coach Bill ~Ialone poked home a ling Legion close with Don .' ;.'.* in thl' first It'n i Pumphrcy: 7 7 5-19 John Doyle 8S the chief "lion· pair of Legion tallies while Crane firing a shot and Malone . ,': tll(' third gal'e Cor, I Brake. . ..•..... 14 6 12-32 tainer" they evened Ithe Iller· Mike Donovan opened their slipping the rebound over the cantile finals whlte·washing the Has Club Out Front goal getting. line at 17.56 to have it 4.3. NEWS·Tely 8·1 at Ule Stadium For Legion it was their firs! There was 50 seconds leIt last night. The best of five gam· Club pulled into first place STANDINGS loss since Guards edged them when Legion pulled goalie. Grl!' es set now stands at a victory P W L 1.0 in the opening game of th:! gon' again and once more Wise· ned For Fourth, in the Eastern Division play 01 each. tbe Dominion Ale Provincial Club "".. "...... " 15 10 5 season. Over their next 17 man was the goal getter hitting Rated as the team to beat Darts Association last night Caribou ...... 12 8 4 games their only blemish was' the yawning cage at 19:48 UII· the Lions went through their blanking Canadian Legion 3·0 Hillview ...... 12 7 5 a scoreless second round stale· assisted. "A" dLvlsion undefeated and while Hillview took two from Columbiall ...... 9 6 3 mate with Guards. Referee Gerry Murphy hand· Riled Dump PWC after being outlasted 10·9 by ~It. Pearl...... 9 6 3 The game opened a best of cd out ten minor penalties in UNF. " r,; Stratton and· Dnl'e I each of the first two quarters, the NEWS·Tely in the finals' Ted lIlorton's double. on'!, U N F ,,,.,,,, ...... 15 3 12 five series ,vith games slat~d the game with each club. draw· ,. ;"111: ,'n a scoring spree put out their second string for opener had Doyle, "eteran St. Dave Wareham's double two Can. Legion ...... 12 2 I(} for Wednesday and Thursday ing five. Legion's second ta\1y ., i[ . l .'l1\'~lnte dumped six poinls in the third and 21 Bon's goalie and NAHA referee and Art Lafosse's double four nights and Saturday nccc;.! was the only one scored with .. "~ \\alrs 59,22 in R jun· in the final. The Collegians had in chief, taking over last week· finished for Club. Morton had sary. ,players off. 2:54: ", ~l'1~""1 bMkrlbal1 en· eight in the first followed by end. His magic wand was work· 140, Warcham got 102 and Kendall unassisted at I .' GUARDS - Goal: Winsor; Bradbury as the finisbing man defenc(): CamajJeU, Winter .. Pic· '. ~1 t lilted I:ym yester· four, nine and one in the fmal. Ing last night and his charges Frank Skiffington scored 133 BIG SCORES on a play with Don Wart' and cott, James; forwards: . Warr, I:'r:~,','n, SCORERS raced from the starting gate. for Club while Bill Tibbs had Big scores continued to be I Dick Yabslcy at 11.45 and Jack I Yabs!ey. Bradbury, Williams, '(1 ,'all~ht fire in the United Collegiate: Butler 22, Jim Barrett was tops for the 120 and a tun for Legion. rolled at st. Pat's Alleys last Crane on a Ray Piccott pass at I Wiseman. Butler, Crane, Balo- ~IHtrr ~rorin!: 1-1 points Slratton 21, Laperre 5, Smith wiimers scoring three t.imes Charlie Sturge's doubLe 16 night. Following a top effort 17:09 jumped underdog Guards; dis. Lambswood. ". rIll, fOllr III each of and Noseworthy 4, Peterson 3. while Jim Whelan, Fred Wells, and Wally Tizzard's double lwo by Andy Joy on Sunday, John into a surprising 3·0 advanta~~; LEGION - Goal: Gregory;' L,: 11Il' qllut('1'5 !:31'e him Prince of Wales: Givens and Sam Penny, Shaptcr 3nd But· Constantine hit for 977 in a JIIII BARRETT finisbed for Hillview while Jim in the first frame. defence: Hutton, Squires, i";:.: ~~m~, Slulton ~tart· Shear~ 6, Lash four, Gill and leI' added singles. Pce Wee Fillier hit double 15 for UNF scrap game yesterday afternoon Mike Donovan's one·the·ic~, Crane; forwards: Dono\'an, 1I:lh • banI: ~l'Oring 12 Green 3. Crane ruined the shutout bid OUtskated and out played in Sturge bad 104 and Tizzard H having 242, 323 and a big 412. 20 foot drive on a play with )[urphy. Matthews, ~[alonc, '" Ihr £jr.-t frame And TODA Y'S GAME of Sam Mercer in the London every period the NEWS·Tely tun with Jim Ring Jr., postin~ In the sal11e game Bill Me· Orv ~~tthews and WallY Power Lush, POlVer, Pearecy, Gover, "r,' lI'ith nine more for Winless Prince of Wales and nets as, he hit from Doug As· were also outshot by a wide 106 and Mannie Hanlon regist· Loughlan posted a 435 single. at 2:12 of the third got Legion Haire, Kennedy. ~, ~,~, United Collegiate meet in a sen· pell at 11.10 of the seconll for margin. London had 16, 17 and ering a tim. Last night Bill Sheppard of 'I' lhr ('(Il\rl!ian~ ninlh lor contest this afternoon at a 1·1 tie .• 22 shots on goal for a 55 wtal Gus Winters had 263, 291 and under way. Bill Malone poke, I I SAVES home Don Crane's rebound at WINSOR: , ...... 3 7 10-20 l\'~, and thl'Y have one United gym. A [ass to' United It was a scoreless first period while the losers could only 360 for a 914 in the Commercial 11.24 to get Legiori close at 3·2, GREGORY: .".,. 5 10 6-21 1Y~"inin~ in an errort 11'111 put them out. - while the London took a 3·1 manage 4, 6 and 5 for 15. LeagUe action. ~~\ III' thrir fil'5t "ictorY middle' frame edge and fired I The third game of the scrics Six Teams five unanswered goals in the ~r.,nn, The 'lin by Uni· will be played on Wednesday 369 WATER STREET. '1\ Ihrir third In eight last twenty minutes. Six of the night. . ard ~1I it munt was a Civil Service games nine penalties, c:alled re­ Enter Senior PHONE 8-4041. ~1a,'p lie with Gonzaga. ferees Gerry Murphy and Dave The Civil Service "A' finals The st. John's senior 'basket· 1:1' Nit (If the running get underway tonight at the MacDonald, went to the losers ~f ::t1t. ball league is set to get under· Prince of Wales Arena with Practice Corner way April 9th, which falls on a S~m~ lind Rill GiI'ens Fisheries meeting Cabot In a Monday. Because of the late Ji\ l'Oints apiece £01' the best of five set. . with J()hn Hudson Bowling· Holy Cross senior basketball starting of the league the ~ix Fisheries took two games. off teams entered will play .double hlr lour and Ihree each Mental Hospital In their semi· team will hold an important Gill lind Wayne final set and Cabot edged practice umight at the Crusader headers for two rounds. Schedules gym starting at 7 o'Clock sharp. The team finishing in fir.,t ReMP in a semi·final series place will get the bye and the dllmped HI points In that went the distance. All players are asked to make ALLSTATE I a special effort to attend and second and third place finish, INTER·CLUB BOWLING •. those who cannot ,make it arc ers meeting in a best of thre~ to inform the coach. All Inter· semi·finals for the right to meet Rebuilt TUESDAY, March %6th. mediate players 'are asked to the top team in the best of five 7.00 p.m. Engines turn in their uniforms prompt· finals. 0 l.2-Mental Hasp. VB. United Iy •. All five teams have return~u AA (rol11'last year with RCMP ge i• AS LOW AS 3-4-Patrlcians No. 1 \'8, RCAF Feildians senior hockey team ting accepted into, the league '. Lanes will hold an important practice flfr the first time, Last year's $9 Monthly 5-6--CLB. vs: Patricians No. 2 tonight at the Stadium start· teams were loHoly . Cross" 51. 7-8-CYC. VS. Fei\dians No. 2 ing at 6.15 sharp. All players Pat's, 5t. Bon's, RCAF ,and - ~.30 p.m. are to'. attend this drill. Feildhins. NOTE - Most 1.2-Crusaders VI. Mt. Cashel popular enginer 3-4-Elks VB. NGEA now carried in 5.6-Boys Club vs. K. of C. 7·S-PC Club' vS. St. Josephs Curling. Notes stock. . , 10,00 p.m. Complete with gaskets,. 1·2-UIC. va. Celts . BALLY HALY CURLING' AVALON TROPHy'FINALS 3-4-FeUdlans No. ·1 vs. Postal CHALKER TROPHY SERIES 7.00 p.m. ready to install. Guaranteed. 506-Holy Crj)ss vs. Can. Legion J. Burgess vs. W. Allan. 7-8-Allandale VB. City Hall Last night's scores: Trade-in allowance for your' old, engine. K. Cheivers 8, G. Sparkes 2, St. John's. Curling Club CITY INTER.CLUB BOWLING . Avalon Trophy TUESDAY, March 26th. J. Parsons 9, Herder 5. Expe~t installation easily arranged" C. Thompson 18, G. Crosbie Tuesday, 1I1arch 26th. I Aneys 10,-2 2. '1 p.m. _. 7.00-Le! and Ryan vs. Feild· Skips nal11es only: ALLSTJlIT.E MOTOR OIL R.. Gallagher 7, J, Cheivers 4. . lans T.. Woodfprd, H. Wylie, G. BIG DATE AHEAD B.l5-lrnperlal Tc vs. Nfld. N. Hood 13, D. Sharpe 2.. ? J. Burgess 4; A. Henley 9. Glannou, F. Snow vs W. Pier, , Regular 2.98, Brewing:. '. cey, G. MacCharles, R. Dundas, in that suit qr dress. to us 9.3()"':'Victorians VB. Amherst • • • 2 gal. can. o H. Kelly. Te. Tonight's Games: in the we'll ' 7.30 F. o Colbourne· BYE. thin~ mo~ing' ..•. Allers 3-4 / p.m. • •. • AIiSeason. 409',' .000Hq13' Cross v,. Avalon.Tel T. A. Hiilk,man,' F. Lambert, it beautifully cl~ed' and Mrs •. McNamara, vs Mrs. N. I 9 p.m. 8.1~NR VI Del Tele Te. The Winners of the '1 o'clock 2 1.10- '5' 9'Co qI.' fur ~l by S. t . '. 8.30-0rescenls . vs; Mercury Tc Hood; D. Lewis, G. Smith. session will return to the ice ., ga. "",n; , . Alleys 5-6 . •• • • • , for further eliinination. There . Heavy ~uty3~29, 7,IJO.:-Ramblers . VS. Pepsi Cola' 'Dry Cleaning Limited· . 9.00 p.m, will then be. anothef bye. There ' " . . .' 8.1~~un. Workers vs.' Fry's ' J. ,will be three Ices available. at 2 gatCanJ.45~!'··qt.> . Eng. ' . T. Williams, Mrs.' Hibbs, PHONE '.1'115 9.3D-Ayre'. TI:· V8. Marshall Henderson vs· A. Haynes; w. ~orhmiaJf:s' ~~:t~en~ames for ...__ .. -" •••• II!I ...... ~" .... '.~·/·Ii'·.·.;·~·~~'·" ..·':' . Motors ' ' • Allan, Mrs. Dunne .

'. • . tl-TH! DAn,y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, ~A1tCH 211,1l1li3 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major HoopJe Trading Dull . Market Slow WINNIPEG (er, - Trade NEW YORK ( , Vias dllil Monday with prices and:llJans and airlines . 1'l-\AI'6 HIM ALL RIGt-'T-A moving narrowly and showing vorltes Monday in a t II ere The Daily News· NeW NI\M't: BUT 1HE: 6AME: some irregularity ncar the ciose k~t which endcd the ~ ock 1lOWPY, FRIENO, N.'l t-IAME'6 "fell ,rK GAME! J:LL jLlST REMIND WA!SOr-I-FROM DOWN AI\OUNO of activity' on the Winnipeg higher on balance Tr d~ 11-\6 CLO CON MAN il-lt:-.T Grain Exchange. mod(!rate. .' a lng 'fI1E Rto aE>RANOE! WHEfiE- CAN 1H6 'STATE: 16 SA'iING I-\\'£, Class two. IW A and domestic • The sessi~n started with A MAN FINO A LliTL!: El '-I A1 Closing prices: ul~rly higher. Instcad ~( G1I\ mu.t 1100 70 70 70' -5 Perron 5000 13 13 13 - I> iONIG~i! AFRI'IIO 1'~ GIant YK 3220 til,. UIO 1Z\1 + ~ l'tck Crow, ~m 63 61 61 -1 I1\OTI-\6 WILL GET AI Oats-May lowe~ 8B~; .J1y ertng momentum Glenn Urall 7000 m 51> 5 Pltcb·Or. 1500 6 8 I M'/ 6Ar-lI: 271> + " 81~8A; Dec. uneh. 79%B. mg qUIetened prices GF foIlJ1IDJ mo, 15" 15 15 PnJIOIl 1025 7115 785 ~ tS "'Oloo'1'O ct.OSI!'IO ITOClII Grlndnl1 3100 14111 1m 13111 PnlS AIr 0500 n ao 11 + 1 Barley-May 3/~ lower 1.251~: The d~ Jones industrial ., n. C.... I .. J'rI_ . Gulob 500 1\\ 6\\ 5\\ - Ii Purde. 20000 14 131> 13111- __k 1:,,\.,,0-."0,,11 21 Gull Ltad 4500 7111 m m Que Lib B9OO0 .," W. 5 +" Jly '4 lower 1.241/~A: Oct. "/4 erage. which had been u ~, 1Ib4l1.\IotI 01 MoIIda, IIns· GUnnor 10Ci7 105 180 lOS HI Q Mall,m1 MOO n III'J 15 + \\ lower 1.20A; Dec. ',~ lower at noon~' closcd with a n l .~ Qoaollilolu IJI e.nts unle .. GWlDIrn 22000« «4 Q. Metal 3520 89 89 89 -3 of .34 at .otbt L t-.!:dd 11'1. n-Ex-dl.td.nd. Hard Roek IlOG 111'1 111'1 111'1 QunatDJI $00 13 13 13' l.1ij A. 678.17. e u-b rIP'" ~w - Ell·w.rranll. Nel Hlr.Mln 16000 111'1 10 11 - 1'1 Quemool 000 UOI~ 10 lOll + 1'1 Flax-May % lower 3.34~B. The associated IlrcSS ...... It hMI ....\OUI bo.rd·lo! \I 01 Like. 3500 15 14 14 +" Radlor. 4500 Ie 44 4C -1 Jly I·IW lower 3.34 IhB: Oct. % of 60 stocks closed dNI.. "It.l Hudw.y 1000 22 22 U Ra.l.. 3000 51 so so -3 Nel Healh 10000 51'1 51'1 ," -" BI1nIOk '2100 II 14 It. +3 lower 3.32'li!B; Dec. IV. "/. at 257.6 . ••1 .. HI" Low CI ... Cb·,. Hl,h.Beli ,4600 215 2'10 275 +5 Realm 1000 10 10 10 + I> lower Volume )lINES Hollin.er I06B $25',\ 261'1 261'1 + Ii Ree.e. 100 110 140 110 3.28\2·3.29. w~s 3.701,000 Alooru ISI'O 16 II II +2 Howey 4GO 255 2SO 250 Beup.' 6000 19 16 16-3 Rye-May I,:, lower 147%: Jly compared With 3.840.000 _ )1\ m 5h " ..4 lit.. Hud B.y 300 $541> M~ 5m Bla Allom 5363 $12% )2~ 12% + \~ ',~ lower 1.38%: Oct. 1'2 lower The leading steels were ...... II~ HI 52 M Hydra Ex 3UD 2710 27" 27" -II> Blo Bup 500 6" au, 51> + ... ,.,..... ,. 1:5 "5 Ul Ul Irllb Cop 19100 44 40 40 BI. AUt.b 7700 2m 23 23 - I'J l.3m; Dec. ~~ lower 1.3B4. ular. Arl\«l UlO 61 ~I 61 Iron B.y 1100 108 101 108 -I RYlnor 5500 11 I' 11 Prices for class two wheat for General ~Iotors was up , . •\111 \,I.... r 1000 \I II A 110 5000 74 71 72 + I San Aol 13000 37 36 36 "'",al II... III U I~ 12 J WaU. 13000 1m 11 17 Sand RI. SOOO 41> 4\. m - ... export to countries outSide iwa 640/0 on 44,000 shares. I ., ..ttI. 4Il00 :m:tl 26 -1 J ...bu. 128800 22 20 21 -1 Satellite 7500 IS 151> 16 + l'I 1 Nor l.9r.: 2 1.95 h; 3 .1.931.~; 4 Walker Goo.der am rose .\"1 111'1\1' 1000 IZ 12 12 +1 Jay. Expl 10000 II 16 16 + I Sherrllt 1140 320 315 m -5 ' 1.35',~; 5 1.78: 6 1.76; 1 Durum among CanadIan iSsues " ..a 1:51'0 11'6 t9 lOS + 10 Jellicoe 6300 S\~ 5 5 ~Uvm.q 70lD 23 22 m~ l Artldla 4(13.\0 U 44 4! -2 Joburk. 8300 101> 9l'1 10'" +1 SU 'Stand 2000 26 26 26 -110 2.40; 2 239; 3 235 I\vA and while Aluminium Ltd and " A~ ~ .. 11.. "00 19'1 I' 19 Joliet 2000 Zl 21 21 Slscoe 400 111 U2 182 -3 .\11 C c..p )50 00 100 100 Jonsmlth 9000 141> 131> 14- l'I Slarralt 26500 9- 81> 9 dOll)estic prices: 1 Nor 196: 2 ternational Nickel ea~h .,.,,'" ~IOO ~ 5'l m Jout.l 2300 121 120 120 Ste.p . R 2215 480 470 470 -15 1.95 1';; 3 1.93'.~; 4 1.85~';'; 5 1.78; . Can a d ian Pacific 'lI'ft·lla' :0...".'1(1 jlt 7 i\'i +1 Krdry.F 10100 7J 70 70 + I SturlOoD 2100 30 29 30 lI'ft\tM 9:6 31.." 31\; 31h + " Kerr Add 2160 6110 670 670 -S Sud ConI 3000 9 9 I - I, 6 1.76; 1 Durjm 2.40; 2 2.39; 3 Gr~nby ~Iining adl'anced "'",II 1tt'0 109 109 109 -1 Kirk Min 5100 21 2S 261> + I SuUlvan 600 110 170 170 -2 235 apiece. "' .... :1:>\1 ~H 7 7 lUrk Tpwn 59WO 28 22 26" +I"h Sunburst 4000 13 12 12-1 BED ~IO 20 16 :0 + 21> Kop.o 3634 Il 12" Il + Tem.. 2$00" 71 71 .-2 4800 15" 1m _ Prices were mixen 1I.tlI>II Va Sleet Cftn 1535 $1910 '8li 19\1 + 1'1 Am, Ch m. ,~ ".Irhtr 41\0 31 31 31 Lab ~lIn 660 UO 39\1 30 + \~ Tauro.n 3000 30 21 30 13 OILS 29900 ~ II '2 +. Stelnbg A 350 519% 1m 19% Am.rad. 7100 125V. 124'11124'. -1'4 Ma rkets American Exchange. Ilt\M", 4H\ ~:3 :~, :iO +8 L Dur.ull 2325 m 635 640 -5 Thom L 3000 62 60 60 Pamoll 5800 m. 45 45'1.. v 980 00 h I't\"C"('ta :>"10 • a R L o.u 2500 IG 15" 1111> -II> Torbrlt SOD 38 38 38 r;orlh.al 28500 20 19 19 -1 Tor Dom 50 $62~J 62V. 6m + ~ Am Can 7EOO 53~i 531,! 531,g _ I.~~ , as ,Os nres II,Ns $:31'(\0] n 31 3N- I, Longl. 2100 37 37 37 + I Tormont 10100 22 21 22 - \~ Charier 14600 141 142 143 +6 TrC Curp 2515 Sill> 11% IJIh Am Cyan -", Tr Can PL GIO $211'0 2m 211, - \I, Am Mol 19300 20'.~ IS'. 19'4 - ~, CHICAGO (AP) - The grain Corp. and Scurrv II\J~ • »'0 I~" In 10 Lotln Am 11100 32 29 29 -2 Trlba, IWO Bl 79 ftO -2 GJader . ·14300 11 11 II 111.,\ II... !'.\'(J Il'. Il 'l L.n.ourl 13100 BI. 8 R - 11 Trio Chlb 16000 2S 23 25 + 1 Sarcee . 133%5 118 III lI& +1 Tr Mt PL 300 $15'" lS'.1 15\, Am Smelt 2300 68 m. 6m -', futures market showed some with 1.160,000 Fridav Tr C PL rt 26H~ 67 62 65 -5 Am Su~ar 2000 5l 52,. m. - '"' lI<>td11hr 1~"\"(I • 611 7 ... ''.a I.L 1.0. 400 1'6.1 162 165 -5 U AlbutOI no 385 335 385 MINES 19700 121\" 121 1m. weak spots in the early afner· gained each witH;' 52J600 39 37 IV PacIfic 200 $171> 1711 '171'.0 + \1 Am Tel I, :l<\1 1\1, ~I 41', +1> Lorado 61250 160 ISO 153 +1 Un Bul/od 3S00 70 67 70 Blbl, 371>-" ~,"'n" 372100 21 23 23 We.lon A 400 S 8% IBII. IB" - ~ Am Tob l:i800 3n·, :10;. JO~'8 - 1,',. noon l\Iondav. on the Board o( Trnction was up 1~. 11,.1""" Ul fi15 m 515 t IS Louvttt 2100 10\i 10 10 -1 Un Rtno 863 61S 110 I3S ~ID Newlnd 1900 321, 32V. 31\;' '4 PrlUI 3302B2 44 37 37~ -5 CANADlAli Amsled + l\Nn"," "" l'l 310 3J1 -10 L)l1dhst 2\300 131> 12 12 -I Un ForI 6500 11 101> II Alax 3750 16 IS 15 + I Ancnd. 2700 451, ~m 41% -~, Tracie but prices were mostly Ilost ~~. I\~n .,., Jacobus 128800 22 20 21 -I It"OO:::: :10 ~2 + 10 Lynx 5000 5" 5 5 -I Upp Can 1600 152 ISO ISO +2 3500 541' 531,\ 5m Hi little changed in slow transac· What stocks did: m' H'I·:\ll ~\~ A', n~ Mae ...a 230 340 340 540 Urb.n Q 516622 21 22 + ... Che.klrk 116000 9\, 8.1> Alph. A 580 S6~ GIl 6'A + \\ Armco SU '·.adam,' 9''''' - I. Alsol 20250 49 46 4B -1 Arm,lg Ck 800 76~\ 7W< 761', + III I ". ~ 11I 14 ~I4)11O 310 390 ~IBedon S850 17 11 17 -I V.ndon 1000 5 4" 5 2900 5m 50·\, Stv. + \i lions. I )10" Ma Va... 1$00 77 75 75 -I Ang A Moly 3550 210 205 210 +I Babcock (' '!\Inc ll<\' 1:.1 121 121 Arno 1550 41> II> 4liI Ball Ohio (\4~_ " 1(\'~ 10\1 -21':1 )lotL.od 1800 10 9Cl 110 Vlolam 9200 1S7 1M ISl I8~ ;~l' ~m Moderate pressure develope~ Advances 539 " ,html All.. Tel 5BOO 285 275 2!5 +l Belh Sleel 20igg lit I I ,- t'~"", IC\'(J 9.1 9' 91 -2 ~I.d.en 2100 235 2:10 230 Werner 4000 III> lov. 11 +", 11100 36 35'!. 31', _ ,,', in the May contracts of declines Au~stus 1333 30 30 30 -I BoeIng wh·~nt. 513 " ).1.1.11 :1\\1 II 41 41 Magnet 55~0 3 5 5 W M.lar GOOD 7", 1 1 \\\. SI\' Mollran, 7500 71> 7 7\1 +1 lI'e,t Mines 935 32.1 320 320 +I MUTUAL FUND Band Ore 3000 7l'1 7 7 -... Bordes 1700 59'h 53, S91~ - \'1 corn and roe and losses ran to unchan~ed 25. ':'\\'\Q 7 "'i tnt Darvallce 2000 4 4 4 Borg War 3200 421'; 42'" 42\, • f t' ~ t I I \.~ ... nd(\", .~,\\ 13 1: 1: -1 Malnrtlc 2200 87 87 87 +2 W surf 1 1500 16", 161> 16l'1 MUTUAL FUNDS Batem,n 13500 5 4'1. 4\!1 Bo. Edison 500 3m 38\'. 3m _ 1I major rac lOllS. loa ssues 1.3M 1~" ;\: 1'1 ;'~ ~lane.'1 U 3000 5 5 5 +" WWnly 535 U2 ISO 150 n, The Canldlan Press BeUecho, 7S00 232m 23 Brun.wk 14100 16'h 161. 16'h I Wheat closed unchanged to r~ "'!'I'I'l·U.t\1,f ~'\l ,,"1, 1(\1", 11' ... '4 ~Ian Bar . 82\ 20 20 20, -1 wm•• y 41600 17 1&~_17 +... Bid Blue B W 1050 $8 8 8 Buoy Erie 1200 151. m\ 15'1'. - II I ' ,- 1:0>" l~ m 1~0 +2 Moral,o 1600 9\>i 91'. ,I> Winch 2Q00 61i 6 6 ".k 2500 IJ 13'" ower. May $2.031'·~'4: cor;! ....1 r.1 AU Cdn Com 9.09 9.96 Brune.u 1000 24 24 2l + I Budd Co J31.' ' .....1 !'on' 1(\\' 6 6 6 ~I.rohanl 3600 B2 80 80 -1 Wr Har, z\O 75 75 75 6.37 6.98 , '11<101.1<\ l1~l !,I, (1,\;: 9'i _ 1,~ All Cdn Di. Calumot 1000 3" 3" 3" Burl Ind 10000 30% 301', 301'. .,.'), to 1 cent lower, May S1.l7'h·~a; Mor.on 29OCO 10" 10 10 - I> Y1c Be.r 300 112 112 112 + I 8.08 S.Bl Comp Chlb 200 385 385 3E5 Burrgh. Canad,'an Dol ]i\"l 1~''lI IS', 1~12 ... ~'2 American Growlh 5500 2m 291'0 29\\ - '" t I' t h' I " fllf'1tr Maritime 1000 431> 411> 43 +... COUIII HG 1000 8 71> '" . 32.44 35.23 CS Pcle 400 350 350 350 -40 Calumet 1300 12\'. 12 12 oa s ower 0 Ig IeI'. ,,,ay Martin 1000 51 51 51 + I Zul.p. 5700 211> 21 ... 21~ t.. ~ Beaubran 'lIlhK.., I''''''' 10 10 10 4 B6 5.31 C Kodiak BaOO 51 50 51 -1 Can Dry 1200 222m 211, - ';' '170,8'\' cents; rye ~;. to 1% lower' !\EW YORK rep, _ ,,.,Ima )l~\ ,; n r; • 1 Motl~ml 665 853 853 855 +l OILS Canada Growtb 10.38 11.39 Cent Man 4500 5 ~I> 5 Cdn Brew 911 II. '1I1""'m ~I')'brun 4300 9 9 9 - I, AI",lnex 7489 264 260 2154 +4 Canadian Inveslment ,300 2~'" 25 + '.', l\1a\.' $1.27':'·~~; soybeans ',2 to d "" 110 139 1)9 -8 canadian Tru.le,d 4.63 5.06 ChemaUoy ;00 76 '6 76 CPR , 100 • 2n,''" . ollar up 1·64 at 92 51.Sj ' ..... h 'hit .:1 mIlO us -5 MelntHe 1300 ISBi 5m 51% +I. Aat U De. 6400 301> 2B¥.o 19 -1 43.00 45.15 ~, :J :~ :~ Canaluod Chlb Cop 2000 11 10~ 10\\ _ It Case JI lOOO 6'. 8 8'1. + 1\ 1. lower. May $2.56%·'/4 terms of US. lunds. \"eek 1.... lft \,1\. ~leKen 6700 34 32I'J 3211-11'0 Bailey ,. 150 9SO 9SO 9SO 5.81 B.38 6100 35!'. 3S 351,~ - J,'fI" ,) ,'"",b ).IrI Champlo. mulual Clev,lond 2000 4\~ 1\\ 4... Cater Tr :m " I!', 19 JMeWal 7150 21 20 201> - I> Bailey pr olD $221> 221> 221'. B.B8 9 73 Comodare 600 450' 450 450 _I Celon .. e 4200 3~ 38% 38%·- '.' 92 b7·64. Pound sterling up !it.'O ~; fi6 .,7 -1 Mentor 2050 27 21 27 B.II 5% pr 935 $25\\ 25\\ -·It Commonwe.Uh Inler. '~fCl' .. cal m. CommonweaUh lnt Lever 7.13 B.14 C D1v sec A 185 90 90 90 Chea Ohio 3600 551. 56\" 5m ncpub.1i 7600 361, 36 36\, + 1. at $2.80 3-64. "(\Q·li,t,. t~~i'" l:'l 1: l~L, +11 ~lcrrlU 2200 53 52 53 Banlf 10600 114 104 114 +I Corporate In ...tors 10.'9 11.11 C Paper 225 $371> 3~I, 3m + % Chrysler 21200 9m 901, 91l> +1\<0 ne,hlob . moo ~l'!, 43li 14 - '" , 'F.llt\ :ro..' f,\1 3'l Ft.·- ~1 ~lel3 Uran 1000 8 8 8 - I> Calalla 1000 18 16 16 5500 G~ 63~ 63Y.I - HI Hich ~tcr :!30J 62~8 60 fiO -2~8 4(\,\' ';'1, ';'11 ,;,\, Dlverouted Inc A 20.55 CouvreUe A 100 11ov. 101lz 101> CIlIe. Sve " nt" r. )Ildrlm 2S00 37 31 36 -2 Cal Ed 400 .22 22 22 +-1> 4.24 4.67 D Lease 15500 28 25\\ 251. -1 Clevlle l~OO 39~, 391,3 39% - ~~ Royal Dut 23400 ~j~~ 47 H - ~8 d ~(\\.' !It "l~ \4 DiveroUI.d Ino B n'1\ r r ... S .. 1 ~!ln COl'll 360 S14\\ 141. + It C 011 Ld. 800 136 134 135 -4 3.25 3 57 Dumont ,200 20 18','; 19 +I Cot, Cola 1300 93% 92;. 93 - 1,1 Scars n 11300 i9\: '13,~~ ;01. - ;, ,. ",,,,'\'1\ i~ ii ~!ln.Ore 5003 81> 8 811 CS t:>ete 400 360 350 350 -5 Dividend Shor•• :xS .. +\. 16.03 17.42 Fab 6000 12 1I1'J 12 CDS t rif't\ l,l II U Il -I ~II Wrlghl 808' so 49 49 +I C Deihl 2792 325 320 320 -10 Dreylu. In •. 1;800 52;~ ~ii' 5~~ + ;~ Shell Oil 10100 3,C, 36', 33t, ~ '~I Bowaters Dominlo:! Eqully 18.45 18.66 Fontana 7500 ~ ~ 5 Com! Sciv .200 23,PI .. ~~ 2 ... + i-l Shcra tnn 5300 ~;~ 9:}8 9,8 + ~41 .. '\~ 'r~ !I<\I IS', I! 41'. - '. ~lulti.M 1500 18\1 18 IB¥.o +... C Ex nil 4500 106 101 105 +I 6.1% 7.25 Fox LokI! 7500 20 19 20 'Container 1500 26:1~ 26;~ 2fi% + I,i, Sinclair 181:0 40 1 ~ 39~ :l!H'~ - ~@ •. lIam 1':'(11.1 :~\t:' :!4 -l\!! Murray M 2500 116 116 118 +1 Cenl del 3!1i 825 815 B25 +5 Europoan Growth ~.75 5.19 Fundy 500 5 6 6 Con Can , 4100 44 43Y.,l 43% Sucony 1630() ti(jl,~ 65;' .. 6~::I' I ON 0 t {' ~ ...bf. !.H'I\I :8 :7\, ~iu~ , 1, Federaled Growlh N.ma Cr 3000 12 Ill> 12 Charter Oil 1800 115 142 Hl +6 4 46 4.67 '4500 601~ 59~~8 59~, South Pac [.]0:) 29~-8 291,~ 2~~; -l- t/, J J. D ~ CP)-Bowater ... ~.tTUl :~, p;~ ~, 8!i -3 Flr.1 011 .nd Ga. G Aulotron 1000 3S0 3;0 380 + 10 Con Oil Ne.lon 9500 18 17 18 + I C Dr.,oa 2500 8" 71> 61, +I 6:32 6.87 600 3~~~:U 34 lt• f Std Brand 2900 6a~H 6j~ 6n, - tr~ per Corp. .::1 11\1 1M 102 +6 New Ath, 3100 31 33 34 C MI. Moc 4CO 440 440 Fond. coucom A Glen Lake 900 lEO I7l lBO Cop\\' 591 ,- '\I""" mo 5.252 5.87 Ago 7000 5'~~ 5MiJ 5lh + 19 I Std Cal 911)0 IiIW~, 6;1,8 ~a~,~ "'13~ at 35s Sd .. ""tfm"n :l<\' I) 11 13 -1 Ne" Bid 4500 6 51\ 5" C We,1 P 1145 230 22.1 225 -, Fond. coUeclU B Gold 7000 28 26 27 H Corn Prod Fond. Coli.cm C 6.18 6.71 Grlssol 600 160 150 160 Crane C(I \' ~f\"~fr ':,\, :~I ~11 : II -10 Nell' Cal 7111 26 26 26 D)'lIaml. 2~ 21 31 21' 3.52 3.B5 Int IIellum 1300 160 ISl 155 _I Cr ZeU 3~~ ~~"~ t~~~: t~{~ ~ ~~ '~~:~ ~jt i~~~~ ~;;: ~;~ t~~~ ~ ~'t Exchange. \"~ ~i\ht'l !\\'~ ~ :i ~ Ne"'tonex 1000 385 3BO 385 + 10 Fr. Pel. Pr 700 315 30S 315 +10 Group Toc, Growlh OU and Ga. 9.57 10 03 Inl Drcdg 2500 II 13 14 + 1,1, Curtiss Wr :llOO 21~'4. 201-11 21 - I,ll Sun OiJ .iOO 4ti:'~ ~6s,.;.! 46;·~ - ~~ " ....."hld H\."\I ~i ~i :,'!i :>iconex wi. 2900 110 105 105 Glaoler 14500 11 II II -" :lleO 6:!1,7, fil1.~ fi2:l~ 1,4 Tcx:al'o tliCO 66:':1} 65". 6j::l~ - ~s lnveltors Growth 6.72 ',·,31 JUbilee 13130 310 270 310 HO Deere + '\'n. \llJt 1\'~1 B t'l .tJ -1 '12V. 1 N Gol~vue 2lOG 4 4 4 -1 Gr PI.IJII 100 121> 12\, 4.39 4.77 Klen, 3300 336 360 3~n -30 Dist Sea, GOO 46 s -I61,~ ~GIN +-',/0\ Tex G SuI IZOOl1 HI~ IJh. HI .. + J;..! ,. nambltr 1(\1 I~S 10, 1M -I New II.seo 11900 137 133 136 Grldoll 2S00 31 331> 331> + .. Inve.lor. Inll Inve.lors l\lutual 12.45 13.53 Labrador 100 S2g7,' 29li 2!H' + 1,8 nome M 2300 28'" 2S + '" Texlron ;.!GO 30"' "C' 30', + '" I ~ , 1\1'<1 ""ft :,'<'., f;1. ~1~ 3'2 ""~l ~t'" Juon 1000 61> 6'h 61> + I> Hom. A 1013 112" 12 12\i - II :;<., N f dl 3.67 4.01 Lllh Corp 500 9 9 9 + 2 Douglas !I fill !I Mulual Aeeumulalln. \ Rtt"'Ull :.\\1 N K.lore 4900 III> II II¥.- I> Lon, Point 3000 15 IS 16 + Va 5.27 5 76 Mallr,n. \1000 7',\ 7\\ 'It I> now Chem + !>"" U In 10 -1 N !tylom. 2000 lG 16 B OU G 1660 $161> IS;\ ISII. - I> Mutual Income + ~l~~ ~~;: ~~~ ~~t: ~ ;,; ~~~~~~l ;rriri ~JJ.::, ~,~;:.I ~J36-~'~' I:~ I ew DUn an er t".'tI ~h."· 15 H '10.8B 11:B9 Malartic R 2700 60 16!0 Du Pont 3200 2.30~~ 237 231 - 1,4 Timkcn 1100 ~ .. II~ ,. S"nn(\fm 1... \' • 6 fi N American 01 Conad. Newlund 372600 21 23 23 Medal 11040 250 2IS 215 +4 13.40 14.61 3200 1151,~ 1I41/~ lln, +1M Twent C ~90j "91' ?8t' "iP' I' ~';'~ 4:'" .~o ,~, One WUIl.m Str•• t McIntyre 300 $5l'.1 511< 51'!. + % Easl Kod nY.'1"t'''' :>ie'" BOUYD 10~ 19~ 19 19 Nat Pel. 100 2111 200 200 -I 4.B7 5.30 McKinney lOoo 24 2l 24 E,lon ~tfg '.\"I~ l,'rl' l'i Sonalor 3000 7 1 7 N Cant 1:500 SOl> 36 30 Provldeot "'" 11 11 11 8.27 8.99 l\Jclch pr 100 $5\~ 5~1 5'h _ !,~ El Pnso , \'\t"·\ha ':'l~ ~ , !t New Taku 1000 lSI> Ill> lSI> Hi N D•• leo 4900 11'" Ill> II'h Putnam Growth ~ 4.&4 5.10 Mldeps, ~OO 190 100 190 Flresln ~~ii 1~i !i:: H:: ~:: Br~ ~~;p 1~~~~ I~h~ l~i~ll~~t~ ~ ~CI\, Badl"on ' il Gets New r'\"\It' an ':'12 :Ol,! 1 ::,'11, Nlcktl MS 35011 3' "34 Northo.1 28SOO 20 19 19 -I Mbtnn,o %00 72 70 iO _3 Frueh Tra j700 2jHI 271,'.1 2H.i. + 1, Un l-'ruit "3100 25=\~ 2H~ 2Hi , 1:1 SUf. II', 1m' :oil.k Rim 2900 IS 14 14~ + 1'1 NC OU. ~ IS5 155 Regent , "r.U:mt m Mo\)Jb 2:;00 49 49 49 _I Ford 2i200 4m 44'·, 4l1 •• ~, US Gyps HOD ;9'.2 ;0". ;8'~'. - \. The appointment of '''tt~, "Uf 111(\"1 ~ , a - \2 Norbrau 2DOO:4 24 Z4 .Pac Pete 500 112 12 12 +~. Research In ••,lIng ~.IS 5.7\ Monpre ~500 13~ 121,'; 13 +1 Gen Dyft 27600 28 27J. 2718 + ~iI US Rubb 3300 44 43!'4 43~~ - H I 'n'\N'r l~i"" 11 Il II Norlartl. 7000 15 15 15 -I Pac Pel. w 20 640 6CO 540 -10 SavlnJhl Investment lIIichael Walsh as accountant 1961 E •••• Fund Cd. 5.34 5.59 MI Plea,t. 7825 90 87 B8 _I Geo Slee 14200 73Y" 73 ',8 7:l1,:t US Sleel 29100 .J5~~ 44h 45 - 1,'4 1'"""Nt Normelal ml 214 213 283 + Ii PamoU 29900 52 51 52 +1 I "\,, 1'\ 11, '" - 1\ TV Eleclronles 7.14 7.78 Mr Dalrl., lID SRI> 8'. 8',i _ ~ Ge" t'd, 7000 /i'9 /. 78~/~ 79~, " ~~ Vanad::p aoo 13 I~P, .1:P' ,l.~ the Nova Scotian Hotel, "lfnn&: 1:':3 16 Il'. II', - I> Norpax 2000 101> 10V. 101> +1> PaUller 500 35 35 35 +2 6.30 5.92 Nallve m 2750 10 10 10 + I> Gcn MUI. 6700 ' 3~~B 34~~ :UIh .. I(~ \V 2:!1i -I~ Plaoe 61$0 52 50 SO -2 Noean. 2000 g. 3 R -I GoodrIch 490l) 46~:z 45J. 4fi - \~ Wnolwth 6800 7n~;0 iO -1',2 f,.':(1(1 ~6 !J &I N Rink 11000 35 33 35 +2 Ponder 2000 38 36 3& -2 " ... , H"" NA Rar. 500 40 ~D 40 -1 Goodyear 9100 333~ 32~1 33 -;, Total !Ii~If's: 3.iOO.OOO. manager. l'·E'c\('In. \1;': 6'l I', B" North Can 100 210 210 210 Pralrl. 011 200 320 320 320 -5 1.100 161,8'6 1{j l i! - I,S ______Nil pow 50 $32',~ 32\~ 321. Gr.nd Un I' 2l> 21i Interlake the express departmr~' of r.lf.n\f' H'" ~ :~ ~! -2l~ Oreh.n 4375 204 191 200 + I Stanwen I~ 38 38 38 +2 Complete t.bulalloa 01 Monday tran.· 6100 U5'~ 413'1.1 413 1,'2 - ~~ A:"IrEIUCAS' CI.nSI~·G ShOCKS f,~,:'t :fa :f.O 200 Ruby Fo. 800 215 215 245 -5 Int Bu. ~~,' :-1.1 Orrhon rt. 31876 21 23 23 -I Trant C.. 1&00 60 60 60 acllon.. (Quotallon. In oent. unl ... SIL Calum 200 400 385 365 -15 Int lIarv J4{lO 54:;, 54 1,'8 541f1 fiy Tbr A!!Isociattd Pre!'l5 in 51. John's 14 )'cars ago. ,,-,'1 ~-'11 :00 :t!l :U :14 ... 2 Oronada 13000 12 12 - ~ TrI.d OU 1900 155 ISO 152 12\, marked S•• -Odd 101. xd_E.·dlvldenij. Sangamo 25 StuI' 10\-1 10\\ _~, Int Nick 5300 60lf.. 59:YI 60'/4 -f ~~ I American ~to('k E..:chan,e-:"IJnrcb ::; 1Mn !'.':l III: 1(1(1 I~~ -~ Ormsby '6!00 301> 3D 30 +I Unl,pher 4000 33\'0 33 3J -2 205011 2a~, 23+ 281,~ + xd - Ex·dividend. :(r - Ex·ri::!ht!i, 1!159 he became aceounlanl ndl1\'1, 31('00 II 11 14 -1 xr-Ex.rghts. xw - Ex.·warrants. Net Sau. Dev 3500 16 16 16 Int Pap I.. O.lsko 2500 381> 38V. 381> U Can...1 300 140 110 140 chanle is from prevlous board·lot :160[) .u;iI 411,~ 44:1,~ -I- I,! xw-E:x·warrar.ts. IVrt change is frllm 11 !' 16';-11> Pa. Inl 7625 191'.0 11 11 - I. WlJldlall 7926 251> 21 211> +", Abitibi 246 Ul 41 41 - \-I Spartan ISOO 58 56 58 Kon·ett. 5700 26lf" 2j~'4 26 1/, + 1 nell Phone 4011 ,11 ~O?8 5' ~&, ~ ~ l'nl""'~r ~~ 12 W. 11 I> + Payma't 4000 1210 12 121> Yan Ca. 2500 6 51> '" - ... A110ma 215 t48 47Yi 471. - ~J Suplc.l Ord 135 $1611 1611 16l> _;, Kre,~e 2000 23 22~~ 22;'" - ~s Brazil U300 4 31li" + I" :t\'\l j • 7 \~al\" 'ft Po. Expl 5$00 11 11 11 -!>i BANKS Aluminl 2512 $24" 23li 2411J + \1 Tache 1000 Il II II +I I,roehler 100 \4.; 1m 14',- \I DA Oil 300 m. 2m 2m RIGHT 0'" AS1'1t:l1 Mool 780 .66... 6m 5B¥.o t m An, 412 pr 30 43'1, 43% L 8600 t2~~ 121. 12 - V, Bunk 11m 2001 12~, 121/~ 12~ .. '" 1,_ .' .. ~. NS 1042 $1010 7011 70,. + 14m Tail.man 3100 110 IDS 110 -4 Lib MeN I, Arru' . 100 91> 9% - 1-0 Ta.ln 4000 B'.i BI> 8... Lilian 11000 63 fiN 62" + 1\ CS Pete 230035·1635·16351< In international lall'. C Imp Bk C 1034 $63% 63110 8312 + ~ sm Atg 270 pr 75 $51" 51" 51''''' Tlb Expl 3000 6''''' 6V. 6'" Locw·. 40110 13~'2 1i~1t 16~i -l- % C Ja\'l'Jin ~~oo 10 9~~!P. ~ 1,'4 ri ght of asylum dcsi~natcs Anlwer to Previous Puzzla 1 Royal 1175 $76" 75\1, 781'.0 + m Ar( C pr 550 $81, 8 BlI • Tilan 1000 51,'J 1\, 5''''' RIBrath Oil 65011 .a9t~ 4n.i 49 Cdn ~tnrc ~~o 4 ,1. ~ 4111 Tor·Don! 599 S62" 52 ~"+ I> 2500 2'" 2'" 2',; - '.' Can liS !~O 23 2J 23 protection gr"ntcd h)' n ( Hodgepodge INDU5TRIUS A.be.lo. 2395 525 2m 25 + I' Un Obal,kl 7575 58 55 ~a + 2 Mad 5 Gar Atlas ~le.1 . 1923750 3740 mo U Prln 2600 33 32 32 -1 Morsn Fld 1:)00 3HL 3n~ 3·P', - 1/4 Creole ~200 3i~" 37 :Ii - 14 to a forei:::n citizen a~ainst Alumlnl 1 4338 '24% 24 211>." Bank Monl 626 '661> 65~ 66\\ HI1 12300 20~~ 20 'I ~Ol" Crown CP 20(1 12:;'1 l:!:1'4 12:~~ - ~. AClIOSS, C Bre" Val M,r 400 S5\~ M' 51> + .'" Marlin 41ltcart Bloq NS rt 2295 285 285 285 -5 Van~ard 38500 16\. !~ 9 -1 Merck 5700 83 82·), 82", - ',' nov.pol 100 \l.16 11-'6 \1.16 -1.16 own gOl'crnmcnt. The 1 Strl~\lnl 42 Abbe)' head Doaeo 3~ 1~~~ mt '1m _~~ 2300 9~'" 9m 98\l -~, nom. Pet 2,011 12', 121i 12~' for whrorn as),llIm is Gen D.t, nank NS 459 $71 70'>' 70;1 + % Weedon 2000 41> 41'.0 4\~. I> Mpl. H.n 4 Glut 45 Verify 200 m\l. 12" 12~ +~ nonq CN 3253 S731, 73. 73 - ~ Wesl Rct 3600 55 10 50 -5 Mlnn MM 3700 59;, 59\\ 59'/< + \, For" Can :,0 16\1~ 150 160 hI' h In. Synd 15 lGO 50 60 +1 4400 10 9')', 9" 200 21" as no lega t 10 'Unadulltntrd 49 Carry ol'er Bonq PC 225 549\,. 49'A 49'A W•• 5ville 1000 4~ m m _ '.' Moh.,eo \[oUln~cr 24'~', 2~'I I'I~ In. Synd A 385 $S5~i 1m + ~ (,000 52\, 52 52',,'" ';' Imp ml JOO 38'. 3m In, it and the ,tate i, unner 1~ S.Ii\,e nltlal 51 ExIst Pembino m. Banq CN rt 1560 5SO M5 550 York Spec' 200 HO 440 440 + 30 ~Ionsanto +,,'1 U !:ttl,mation • 5~ Optn~ork m '71'.0 '" m Balh PAllO Sl2 52 52 + I Mont Wrd 25900 m. 331. Jl'.~' "' IInl' Toh C 300 IJ 11 91~,.. ".," leJ!al obJi"ation In crant it. Slmplonl 100 1lI'I. 31 31',' 600 26 1" 2.H-s 23h - t..:.! Ins ~ i\ "d 17110 911.l r171i " ~,~. -:. H r~brie W.lnwrit. 2Q!S 55 Ben Phone 5540 555 M1. 55 Tolal .al.., Indu.lrlal. 150,700. mine,' Nat Avlal 50 SO Baw 5 pr 100 550 50 .50 and oils 322.800. :-;at Cash :1I0f) 70 1/, ti9 70 + ''!1I ,Jupilt!r :;,'r10 5 4TJi:i + I., cording to the U 53 t'emlnlne Walke .. 405 ,581.. l8\t "',~ + \I Nat Dlst Welloa B Bow 51-0 pr so $51~ 51!< 51~ 16 Ipptllation IlO '201> 20" 20~ + % Bowater 1000 S5\I. 5'A 5'4 Nat Gyps U~~ i~~: ~~~: ~~i! -; ,~: ~a~~(:e F • ¥~g lil1~ Ii:; l~~k; ::; Britannica, 18 54 Pasture BralU 1968 430 415 NY Cent 5iOO 16 U,.: lli l,) JIi% - t,8 MCllo' John 4~f}O HI In:;~ I!J ----- Tolal "Ies: 4.052,t100. m ~I br~r1ngl :;5 Writing fluids ~~~~ BA OU 225 S29li 29\1 291'0 NY Nil 500 l~A 1':'.t]l,~ I Min Corp In:) n.. Pi! HiJ-I·JG Birdy rarely, if eref. \ 'u ,mI,,,' Cll)" 56 SporlS group BC Fore.1 400 SI6 16 16 HI Nor Pae :200 43~, 4lVl ~31,~ -, 1.i! Nat Pl't )IIn 11,. n/~ PII -1·16 57 WelRht 01 Illdia BuUd PnId 100 $26 26 2& -1'1. NEW YORK OUSb Mar 3EOII H 13wa 1m - '" NJ ZInc 400 29·;; 2~1' 2!lli with their head, IIpdr.r a Parke Da 1l0WN 11 Consumes C.n Cem 425 $3610 36~' 3m - II 1~~~ m~ m~ i~" '::'l~ ~~~ P~~~p r.;~~ g~; g", i~'i • "I Many place the bill among 1 PerdItion 17 Shouted Deiienn:ium C Oom Su, 160 $18\1 26" 2612 NEIV TORK CLOSING STOCItS P.nn RR :)8 CI Fndry 325 $22 22 22 Dr Tbe Alloeloted Prell PcpsJ Cola 1500 m. m. m. -~. PresIon 2!OO 7',\ 7 3:W 7 3.16 I' feathers be\lnc~ the bonl' Fe ~ Aslatie sea contempluously 40 MONTREAL C 511. 440p 25 1911> !H''''' 91l> + ... ~" York Stock Enhance Marth ~I PH"r 7300 5011: 5a'/~ 5M, Scurry R 4000 13 12~~ 13 + I~ win" . int 14()O 57% + I,j, Siler \Vms 1600 BOlh _ I,.:.r b 311clalner 19 Fomale relative 41 Q~:~~~~iie. MONTBEAL CLOSING STOCK. Cdn Brew 3030 SlOI1 10% 101> + \i xd - Ex·dlvldend, xr - Ex.rl~hl', Phelps D 57~' :S7~' ac~oJ 70~4 JO , 1300 J21/~ 32 32 - I,M S'J Pcn 0 201) 31~ 311/4 3n'. - 1,.', ------4 Beaches 23 Vexes 42!i 117 CAE 1IZ5 $8\\ m m - l> xwBex·warrants. Net chanze Is from Phlleo 'lb. Cudl.. Pro .. 800 77:1 & 77~i 7~4 + 1/4 Technclr 15500 11',." IO:~'t 10~~ + I,A 5 Tropical plant 24 Male sheep tp!.l Altllllll 41 Dom Tar lI\i C Bre.. p AlSO S5ll< 52V. 521'. + ~ previous day', etoae. Philip Mor / During its 1f161·62 "t - 6 Covered WIUI 25 Lamb 43 C Brew p B 15 Ul'Yi 511'J 51" Nfl Pltl Pial. 3000 57'h 5'n~ sn. - I/e Trns Lux 500 1314 IJI.~ 13L~ + % pitch 26 44 ;.,.... - .. _.- A,boato, 2$ FouDdaliOll 10 1 the 87th Congress o( the B"que C N.t 73 FraNr 27 Cdn Celan 400 S4911 49~' 49li BIDet 8a1f, IIhCh Lo" Close Ch',e Pro Gam, 3400 74 72~:a '13% + 1.'4 Tr·Cont wt 2900 35 , 3~~~ 3~1i1 +~ 7 East (Fr.) 27 48 C Chem 2220' S8'!> 8% B% ACF Ind 2000 83" 8m B2~i - I' Pullman 3400 2811 28% 2M-l - 1,-. Wr lIan: 400 ~4 ~, :v. cd Stat,e~ cnac!ed 885 B.nk Moat 66" GT Like. 111l RCA 7100 591'; 581. 5B1-O - I'J D.nk !'IS 7010 Bud B.y MID M~ C Imp Bk C '122 $6m 63% 63'A + % Addre,. 3800 (8 41V. m. + 1% 01 REquals 28 Unlelte:red 1500 10V. 101', 10% Ralston 8100 39\~ 38~'.l 391. ~:1 Total sales: 9CO.OOO laws. BDque PC '9" Imp 011 41~ CI Po.. . 200 $121> 12" 121> - 11 An'lany ,1~=~P"'~ lOGe!9 SovIet stream 3129 Bell 55 lilt Nick 6$\1. CI Pow p. 120 114 44 41 DrazU U5 lilt Pap 30% CPR 5315 SZ7\i 26;, 27 + 11 Bid' l'rDd 26 Mass·Fer 13" Cdn Pei pr 2DO 511 11 II + \1 Cleo.I.Dd· 4V. Nor.nd. 32 Cent Del, 2100 825 115 m +l C Cemenl 3111 Pri.. 37\1. Cal CeU Il2S SWe W. 6'A C Imp Bt C .30/. Qu. Pow 3612 Can MS 1300 $25 24% 2H1- \\ Cdu IInw 10111 Royal lIank 76~ C Glas, 50 540 40 40 Cdu Bnw pr 12\1. Sh.wl. 2910 Coronallan 300 $7" 7\1 7\t Cdn Celaa 4910 51HI nl1 DL.t Se., 645 S50 49J.I 50 +It 'c 111\ Pawer 12" Tr COR PL 24~ D Brld,e 725 $19 18~ 1ft1O-1 C Int Pwr pr" Walko. • sa D eo.1 pr 125 $\I II 11 - I> CPR 2f CANADIAN D Fndry 100 563" 631> 63 ... - '" 51.,rlml· B8 Ani A Molyb 210 D GI... 500 $19 18V. 1m - % D Brld«. 1111 C... · Pap 3m D GI... pr 110 S19V. 191'1 19", - I> D Steel a55 Sl31'o 13% 13% - .... Dom Tar 2lS5 '18~ 18l't 18'" - 11 Dow lire.. 125 S50 SO 50 , Dom T,1I 1695 S201i 20\1. 201> + \I. OU Ponl 355 $4Z 42 42 - ..... NEW YORK Fal.oo 200 558\1. 5811 58~ - I> Falll Play 280 .19 19 19 NE" YORK CLOSING STOCKS Fleelwood 4%5 '23'h 23\f1 231> II, Tbe A... dated Prell Fndln 275 SID 10 10 + % Belh Steel SO~ Monly W 311> I'r.aer 425 $21 27 27 lIor, Warner 42111 N . Y Clnt 18\1. G.tlJle.u 180 $341> 341> 341> C and 0 . 05% R.dia Corp 58\\ G.t 5"pr 1151041> 1041> 101 ... + ... Con, Ed\50n 8m South p ••lIle 291> G Dynam' 200 $301> 301'1 3O1'.! +2\1. (lon Elo. 73" Sid 011 NS 63~ GL Paper 1330 1181'. 16 lB\!. + I' Goodyear 33 UIdAlrcraft 49~ Hawker.S 5OO,m m 5'1. -.10 GI Nor By 48" V.nadlum 12% HolUn,er 850 $2611 26" 2&'4 + ~ Int t t .." W.III11" 32 Home A 300 $l2" 12" IZ~ Kenno ..lt 1m HorDe P rta 1000 8 1 7-1 Hud lIay 110 m~ M\I, M~ ---- Hud lI.y Co 100 mli 131, 13li..,..~ Imp '011 625 '4\11 411'J 4111 + .... Imp Tob IlOO SI4I 131'0 14 - I. TORONTO lad A.. ep 1470 $2611 25'fO 25\1- II ~ I Ae 225 pr 25 1471> 471> 4'M-l ;' Int NI.kel 1265 $65\1. 64% 65\1. + r. MOST ACTIVS TORONTO STOCK! In! P.p 1581 S30~ 3DI'.! 30% + I'J II, ,TIl. C.aadl.a Pr... Inl mu 100 SSO*, SOli SO~\ - '>\ _.oll 8.le. HI,b La .. CID.' Cb·,. Int Ulil pr 1200 1521> 521> 521lz . . INDUIUlALS Inler rL 135 $8D;> 80% 800/. - ... BC Fored 15240 $151'0 lS" lWo +" Laball ISO $1511 I~ 15'1. - V. I Bin.OUppL 1~31~07 ','10OL 307 SO Laur FIJI A 1205' S161> 16 18 - Ii T'" • , YO 7 . Lewl. 100 $I\'. 7~ m GL rlPir 4115 mil la 18 MB PR SIS nm 221> 221lz - 11 ______,.... ______~...:A,;;.lu,;;.m...:IJI...:I_· _ _=.43J1_..:.'_It...:~;..._21;...__21,;;.I>:._f._...:.". M.rltlme T "1 $21\1, 2111 21~ - ~ Mats F ISI6 '1m 13~ 13V. CI Ma.. F '", 10 $\0611 ID6~ 106\1. Loblaw A 200 18 8 R + ~ Loblaw B 300 ,m 8~;. B~ + 11 Motsan A "50 '29% 29~ 2~ Mont Lo.o 100 1121> 121> 1m Furness, Withy &Company, Ltd. Man' Trot 225 $90 90 90 Maore Carp 620 .... SO~ SO 50\-1 - ;~ PAYING BILLS BORROWING

~:~a~~' 1~~ ml>, ~m ~;" - ~ lakes will·power - but it helps to ••• PERSONAL CHEQUINO ACCOUNT, for You may need cash for a new c~r, a .L1n-, ilL JoJnt', a".ell Te , at II. John'" It Balll.a NS . LP 1635 S21~ 24", 2m + "" . TV or some other major expendltUle. T. To a.III.. , Saini J.... H,. Saint· Jobn, . T. To Ogilvie 500 113" 13~ n~ have an objective - like getting mar· paying bills. It can save you money: II. Jib', ... lotio• ••11 ...... N.B •. II, J ••••• Llnrpoot Pa. Pote 111)0 $12 , 111'0 12. + 1'1 Often it's good business lIot to deplele ried! The trick is to put something aside ch,5'lues on Personal Chequing Ac· .... ,11\11', PII" ben 210 $20% 201> 2011 your savings but use a Royal TERMP[.AN Penman, , 25 U6 36 31 \ ,I' +..... regularly, and keep your Savings Ac· counts cost only IO¢. Every 3 months MCaimdhu" Mar. 31 .. A~r. 2 PI •• er ISO' 127\1 27 27", + ", LOAN ins lead. Ratcs are mosl reason· PI" Corp noo S9 9 9 + \io count strictly for saving. You can, with you 'get a statement,' plus your can· able, often much less than elsewhere . "Beechmore" Apr:· 5 . Apr. ' II Price Br 2511 '3m m. 37\1. + I. (r) .. ~ ....inl· QN Gas 743 $7 8'" 7 + 1,\ Royal's 2-ACCOUNT PLAN, In addition celled cheques, 50 you can keep track -and you know' exactly what yOU pay. ROle" ' Mar, 28 Apr. • Apr. 11 Apr, 13 Apr. 19 Apr. 22 QN Gao PI' $85 $IS\1 1512 85"-3 to your Savings Account you have a ••• of every bill. , No "elttras". ..., Que Paw 3SO $361> 36" 361> . '''SJUlllore'' Apr,ll Apr; 19 'Apr. 28' . May (3 May 8 Que Ph S. pr '00 1%1 21 21 .. • Ir) Refripraled Space.· , , . nellman 2lO '11% 1m 11% - \~' 1 • , • RoUtmlnl 100 sm 811 I'l\ + ~ Learn to bc"money~wise"at the. Royal. Use these services to help you .' ,.,... toatlmplaUn,' p~aie' to Europe Ihould make bOokinli. ",en In advance . ROYII Bank IIJ.l· $7'1> 7m 76~ + I~ Salada F m 19% 91> Ml + ~i , manage money. Keep chequing, bor~owing and other costs down. '.., ShIWIJl ' . 3192.30 29li 2m'- 11 ; . SIIIW .1> .r . 60 $46~ 4G~ 46\1. . " For these and many other useful services, your neighbourhood Royal • Shaw 4pr 280 114\\ 44',~ 411-0 + \i • Shell In pi 115 $27 27 27 - Va Bank branch is a handy, helpful place to go. . ShIll QU' 7aO 'II~ 161'1 lSI> ' -i & " ., ,:r.ss.:Wmtv COMPiN(UMrrEO Sicard 100.18 1_8 + ~ • ,'D'lAL 1·"0·· SImPlon. 32JUI" 3111 31\4 - % ;, .... aftur .,,- IT,/ JOIIN'~i:NFLD,... ' .. ,. •• . ;. IoUtham 250 f3%I>' 32 32 _ % 5 Branches to s~rve you in St, John's _a ,,", , , . ~,' r .. ~, . , "

, , THE DAn;' "EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEY;:-:;U,NDLAND, MARCH 26, 1963-1 By AL VERMEE! 'WEETJE PIE Bv NADINE SEl,TZEli Iloking For Fine·· Furniture. WIN AT BRIDGE JACOBY , ON ...•. '\ \~~ At Sensible ,Savings? BRIDGE . "1 ~\~ ('If , """""ft '\ ~, .,,' ,y" YOUll FIND IT AT GREAT EASTERN OIL DIAMOND SHIFT COSTS WEST

By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

- ,\~\\,' 1 ' • r ~,' \'" NEW I NORTH 21 • Q 1052 ., 87 BEAUTY +Al074 ",963 WEST ' EAST - FOR .9 .743 .,Jl092 .,A653 +J65 +Q83 ..-- YOUR ",AK1084 ""J72 SOUTH (D)' .AKJ86 BEDROOM ¥KQ4 +K92 , I"ik, I,f dra\\'rr SpI\CC­ "'Q5 ~='::="-=.::L.::=.::;c.::::._--J,l£!!E.~g!]~oE~..1:1:J :: ·'Watch what you say. Herman! I can bear Mom, East and West vulnerable ,i .,. ,. breathing into the extension phone!" _" "11~ht mirrors and South West North East CAPTAIN EASY .• ",l • STYLISH NEW 1 • Pass 2 • Pass Bv Ll!:SLIE TURNER ....: \1'1'1"" ~I\'lin~ that is 4 • Pass Pass Pass ANOTHER . Opening' lcad-oI/t K

BEDROOM G. E. OIL If I hadn't been vulnerabi~ I might have tried a light boun

75,280' DAYS LOST \ eHIlF HEATING OIL$ 8·3CK)1 - 8·~7 ,OTTAWA (CPl-There were 37 work stoppage:1 - either strikes or lockouts-in Canada , during February, the laboJ:, de­ . partment reported Hhursday . ., They involved 7,002 workers , ' with a loss of 75,230 man·dnys ..

SHORT RIBS l1y it'HANK .O'NEAL , ,I .. ----..... -- .. -_ .. THr GR~T EAS1ERN41L ~_r~~~~~~ , .i:. "THe AU.'T1ME COMPANY.:' WORI.DS ' LIMI.TED, . ., . CHAMPION A.At1 POI.; ~NK~ ST. JoHN'S -'WINDSOR-CORNER BROOK' SITTER •. , .. '. , .' ,I.". I • ' •. ' :" '.....,. ", ; . , One IIfoi'$ 'Ironle~ .Is having 'ulcers cncI !tlll being a ' follure. " , ,,' , • I --~ , ! . , , " •, .. ., ,> , . , . It-THE DAIl.Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NE"tFOUNDLAND, MARCH 26, 1963 y. - -. , ti., 'f

-I", I ,

WANTED TO Hamilton tllotel LEARN TO DRIVE . bedroom Hause, will Female driver with 15 years two year lease. Dial Harbor Grace 123 - 125 Hamilton Ave. driving experience, . now ac· after 6.30 p.m. cepting female pupils. wishing mar26,tft Tuning Catering to Permanent to learn to drive. Social Notes FOR RENT-Two N~UI'Oom! Phone 916214 large kitchen and own t and Transients. For reo Prompt Delivery On HARBOR GRACE. - John room. Hot and cold Sheehan, who, was taken sud· .. ' servations Please dial • STOVE OIL Recently renovated . Time· on delily ill at his hOllle on Water gentlemen boarders I street here recently, is recove1" "FURNACE OIL wanted. Must be ing, 8·5636 • IRON ~'IRE~t'AN WANTED I Share room with two • • • augl5,lmth HEATING EQUlP~IENT Inteliigcnt mature woman to g e n.tt erne n. Ea!\ GOL'don, 20·year·old son of JIIr. i lIelp care for two small chil· I __Iocahty. ~~1_ ~4B233, 1l.35-Town and Countr)' l.31-The Russ Clarke Show and :til'S. Renben Sheppard, lett , Rentals dren and homc. Privatc 1l,45-Town and Country 2.Ull-News Headlmes here recently for St. Jean, Que., apartment provided. : FOR SALE-106i- CHC 12.00-Who's That Singing 2.01-Prizes and Problems where he joins the airforce. Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders. l\Ionza. excellent lUIIUIIlOll nlESDAY, March 26th. '2.05-News Highll&.lts ind 2.3O-NewsHeadlines Prior to his departure a fare· Power Saws. Electrical References essential. Radio and scat belts. 2.31-Prizes and Problem •. well party was given him by S1895.00. Phone Weather. etc. Reasonable Rates. Apply in writing to P. 0 Bo~ l.;tU-\:Hl. News Bob Lewis Town and U5-News friends and relatives' at 8·5(,16, 8·7352, 36, stating age experience. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, JlonBay Country Show 3.00-T,'1e Bob Cole Show parish room, Harbor .Grace. B U:1-Musical ClllCk U·RENT salary expected and !:iving I Friday. i11"' __ """ •• b 1.05-W~ather ~'orecaS\ '3.3D-News Headlines. The Tel-Star orchestra fur· T.M-Coullt Your Blessmgs 169 Water Strret. St. John's referenccs. 1- '\-\-- • IJI)-CBC News ano Wcatlle! 1.35-Don Jamieson'. Edl· 3.31-The Bob Cole Show nished music for dancing. A 12 3.55-News . gift of money was presented to Dlv. Harris & Hiscock Ltd. CASH PAID FOn 6' I, w-Wtlther l\~purl , torlal i !-,m_a_r25_,3_i __~_..J IAO-Spcrts 4.00-Bob Cole Show Gordon with the good wishes of Statutory Notice magazines, pocket U3-CBC Sports R'!\lort Insurance and books. John D. 15 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook UO-News Headlines all for success in his new un· In the ~latter of the Estate of 8 III-liuslul Clock 9 New Gower Street. 8 8.56-Program Pm'jew 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee 4.55-News and Weather dertaking. J. J. LACEY . Lloyd Isaac Parsons, late of 1l,1I0-ll\lrntn~ Devotions 3,00-News Highlights 5.00-Bob Cole Show Some 50 friends gathered' at Bay Roberts in the Province 2. THE CRNTRAI. tI.I5-Arthers 3.ol-John Nolan's Western 1i.3D-News Headlines the home of Mr. . and Mrs. INSURANCE Ud. of Newfoundland, Carpenter; 11 I :lll-CBC Ncws and Direct 4.00·-News Highlights. 5.41>-Fisherman's Forecalt Maxw611 NoscIVorthy of Harvey Dependable Fire IlIsllrance, Deceased. SHOP-We are now 4 Report 4.05-John Nolan's Ranch 5.55-New8 street, here recently to tender Prompt Claim Settlements. ing 10 chairs, you U()-Prt\'icw Comi11cntary Party. 8.00-bulletln Boua a miscellaneous sholVer to D]AL 8·7035 All persons claiming to be assured of pr"mpt. ent, sanitary service U5-~lax Ft'rgusoD SholV 4.30-Natlonal News. 8.l0-Movie GulCle their daughter, Sylvia, whose creditors of or who have any waiting problem, 24 10.IO-Doris Dancs U3-John Nolan's Ranct. 6.15-:SporlS Report marriage to Lamont Parsons, CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. claims or demands upon or af· 10,2U-For Consumers Party. 8.25-Travel Guide son of Mr. and Mrs. William Agcnts for Gower Street Opposite fecting the Estate of Lloyd ~~~~~~~~~~ !aide Motors Ltd, 10 :!5-1nterhldc 6.0D-Ncws Highlights and 1I.3D-Early Evening New. Parsons, takes place at st. UNDERWRnERIJ AT Isaac Parsons, late of Bay Rob· .:. lO,SO-Nfld, School Broadcast Weather. Roundup Paul's Anglican Church Easter LLOYDS. erts, aforesaid carpenter, de- FOR RENT ',-______IO."'';-~luslc in the morning 6,03-NatlOna! News 7.0D-Fleichmann's Riddle Monday. LOW RATEH ceased, arc requested to send I TH E0 10.5.,;-(.'nc News 8.lO-"sport. 7.15-Shil1elagh Sbowtime -An enjoyable ·surprise IVJS lJIAL 8·5031 particulars of their claims in A ground floor Apartment I' , ' 1\.00--BBC Variet)· 7.30-News Headline!> .LD MIL , G.30-Dick Earl given the bride·to·be and she writing duly attested to the situated at 7 Anderson Brookfield Road 1l.:IO-Nfld. SchOOl Broadcast 7.0D-News HighHghts. 7.31-Back to the Bible ' received many useful gifts. JOB BROTHER~ Registrar of the Supreme Court 11.45-Sacrro Heart Program 7 Ill-Dick Earl 7.55-l'lews & COMPANY, Ltd, on or before the 7th day of Avenue, consisting of two Opcn nightly 5 p.m. l!.t»-BBC News 7.30-News 8.IIO-Cream of the ::rOll Water SUet: April A.D. 1963 after which bedrooms, living room, DANCING, DINING. l~. IO-Announcers Choice a.OO-Jamboree 8.SII-News Headline. IUS-News and Weather I:!.:ll).-Farm Ilroadcast DlAL 8·2658 - 8-4123 date the Administrator will kitchen, bathroom and SHOWS and DA:\CE 815- ,Iamboree 8.31-Cream of the Crop 12.30-Sign Off proceed to distl'iblLte the said l!'! ....\-~lid Da~' Screnade 8.3ll-National News 10.OD-Nigbt Show 2.00-1\layor of the Town REG. T. MURGAN Estate hal'ing regard only to basement, with off-street: 1.00--1J1l~'le Bulletin 10.SO-News Headlines . 8,1, - .Jamborl!e 2.30-Chez Helene lNSURANCE Ltd, the claims of which he shall parking. per month I , \ l 1.I:l-lll'cllnl Album $120 9.0o-·News Highlights to.31-Night Stow 2.45-Nursery School Time then have had notice. , 1 :Ill-News and Weal her 9.4O-Nfld ~oiree 10.45-World of Sport 3.00-Natlonal School Time. Temple Bldg., P. O. BOI ]68, I A5-Shirlcy Harmer 3.3D-At 1I0me with Edna 341 Duckworth St. Dated at St. Johns this 6th Phone 96686 lO.OO-National News IO.55-New. day of March A.D. 1963. :! I:l-Callght in the Act 10.I5-Pick of the Pops 1l.OD-Torbay Weather RepoJ1 Baird .• DIAL 80370 or 8·7756 2.:!9-DomiDlon Obs Time lO.45-Sports 11.01-Big Top Ten. 4.00-Take Thirty B ty P I Re gist ra r, Sup rc me Co Urt -;;;;;;;;;;;fo;;;l';;;;;;iI;;;lf;;;o;;;n;;;ll;;;a;;;ti;;;o n;;;;;;.;;;;;;=. Signal lO.55-Letters and Messages lUO-News Headllne& .4.3O-Scarlett Hili eau ar ours of Newfoundland ,. .------:.:ID-~Iu~lcal Rendezl'oll! Il.Ol-Paul Hers\lQn's lrlusle In 1l.31-Night Show 5.00-Captaln Jack GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Administrator of the Cards !'!,~:l-At\anlic School Broad· the Night 12.00-News 5.30-Razzle Dazzle cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Estate of Lloyd Parsons, CROC cast 12.01-Paul Hershon's Music In 12.30-Newl ••/ 6.00-CJON Jamboree Phone 8·4951·8·7898. Specl. Deceased. Heating Boilers. 3, I~-John Dl'nillie Tells a the Night 12.31-Night Show 6.30-Tbe World of Sport Ilizing ID cold waving, hair mcrI2,19.26 ASH'S Story 12.~0· -National News 12.55-News Summary, Weathl!! 6.40-Cavalcade styling, cutting and tinting, STO'IJ :1 :I :to-cnc Ncws 12.33-Paul Hershon's Music In Sports and Weatner Reo '7.OO-To Tell The Truth manicuring, facials etc., 14 Domestic :I :l3-l'rans Call ada ~Iat!nco .-the Night ' Kepurt and Time 'UO-Phil Silver's Show operators, no ",aiting . I .. :IO-cnc RC!!lonal Ncws 1.05-Slgn Off . g.OD-Rlpley's Believe it or Not ------.--_ IA COMPLETE Factory I o433-Canadian Roundup 8.IS-National News Drug Stores I Hl}-Thc trl:'orge La Flece ! v 0 CM Dial 590 8.30-Naked City CONNORS Schools Sholl' 9.30-The 1\len and the Issues M. Ltd. fUEL SERVICE TUESDAY, 1\larch 26th. CJON·TV Prescriptions Pickup and ,~lJ(\-·~IIIHC In the Air lO.OO-Perry Mason, Churches [)30-Fishcraes Broadcast TUESDA Y, ~Iarch 26th. n.OO-Front Page Challenge delivery sllrvice. 6 28-Slgn CJr PHONE 8·2206 Prices on receipt Hel •., 4~~I.'~lr Fn'lll The AlbullIs fl.3~BiI: Allen Show ~ 1l.30-Inquiry FOR RENT Ci OO-l~Bl. Ncll's 10.45-Pastor's Study 12.00-Wrestling details. 640-Mornlng Meditation Elect. on Elizabeth lhenue H,· ..\-Inlcrlllcuo 630-NeIVs and Weatner 10.50-Women's News 12.30-News and Weather Applicances Call \l "1~1'rtlgr8111 PrcI'iclV H.OD-Physical ]Iltness' Pl'ogram 6.~5- World of Sport 12.40-lVrestling Part 2 IH.;-t·:\m\,aign Reports 1l.1D-Cartoons 1.l0-Pastor's Study HEAP & PARTNERS , , 6.55-News 6,:;O-Frcctimc Politic~l IIn'a:l· 7.00-Bill Allen Show lU5-Romper Room 1.15-Slgn Off (NFLD.) Ltd, JAMES G. c""I-:'mp 7.15-Worio of Sport Wiring Materials,Wlre and Occupanc~' April! Ex i OIl-nit NNI'S and Weathe, 15EE HARVEY'S FOR: 730-New~ Cables, Motors, !ltarters, CRAWFORD i.\:;-Ught ~Iusic 7.35-'l·ravel GUide Lamps, Switches, Lighting . I' Top quality Oil and Coal LIMITED For further ~.:ll)-Fr('~timc Political Bl'llad· laO-Bill Allen Show Fixtures, ,tc • Fast-'samc-day service ca~t-P.C. HS-World of Sport WAlEHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. • Frec spill·proof fill i.41}-Frectime Political Bl'Oad· connections DIAL 8-5141-42 7 5!l-Np.w~ f Locall DIAL 8·5088 cast-Liberal " LOIV-cost burner service 8-4033-34 mar22,25,27 8,OO-RCAF Tower, Torha, • EASY CREDIT TERMS "."~no~·le Bulletin (Wpatller Report) II 1.\-A;..~i~nll1cnt 8,03-Val Earle News, national RADIO·TV REPAIRS 80151, 80152, 80153 IH~Puhllc Libmries Pro· 8,OS-B1II AileD Show C.O.D. GREAT EASTERN OIL ORIJER: !:nlll 8.l5-Sports Capsule !I j.L\\'c"lhrr for ~Inrillrrs 8,25-·0gLlvie NelVs COMPANY, Lt:'~ \ II ().l-IDI'itntinn to Worship I ~ 6,30-Jlu Tune 01 tile Dll REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV , 11.;\1-,'hr ~'rn nnd The 1~~lIcs .t\ND ALL ELECTRICAL , \\l'l

r THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 26, 1962--15 '.' ,. I --~ Majo·r Furniture & Appliance Co. GREA T EASTERM KINSMEN OIL & IMPORT requires 'CO., LTD. R&dlo. Television, \V ashers BOYS' CLUB Refrigerators, Deep Freezer!' ',' Electric Ranges. SAIL ESMA,N Floor Polishers. FOR ST. JOHN'S AREA Archbishop Howley General Assembly Gramophones Newspaper BINGO Public Address Systems Apply 4th Degree, Knights of Columbus Tape Recorders SERIES No. 74 BOX 320 c/o THE DAILY NEWS The regular Monthly Meeting of Arch­ REPAIRS AND SERVICE · mar28,2T 5 LINES • I" bishop Howley General Assembly, 4th DIAL /1·3001 to 8·3005 ,Degree will be held in the Council Cham­ Tonight, 8 o'clock ber of Terra Nova Council WATER STREn I N G 0 GENERAL SKATING Jan28.1y M·3 i~ :!l 37 50 63 PROPERTY FOR SALE TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY,'MAR, 27 l;' at 9:15 p.m. 16 31 59 69 Two Storey' Homes-Bungalows-Three Storcy \ . ,'- BUSINESS: \ ' -, 40 53 Homes. Bungalows with Apartments-Storcy and " ,," ~ 30 Half Homes-New Homes-Three Storey Homes­ (1) Election of Nominating Committee. " \ 66 Summer Homes. Commercial Properly-Land. .'- IS (2) Final preparations'for "SPEAK-OFF" To SELL or to BUY give us a try. for Students of Grade Eleven (Boys) NO SALE, NO CHARGE. to take place Sunday, March 31st, at , 2.30 p.m., in the Council Chamber of Member of the Newfoundland Real Estate Board. "Terra Nova" Council. All members are kindly asked to attend. By order F.N. CHARLES J. DOYLE, F. Scribe. Members of Archbishop Howley Assem­ BUCHANS REGIONAL,· bly, members of Terra Nova Council and friends of the speakers are cordially invit­ HIGH SCliOOL ed to attend 'Speak-off" in the Council \, '\ \. Invites applications for the following Chamber of Terra Nova Council, Sunday, positions on the staff for th'e school March 31st, at 2.30 p.m. year 1963 - 64.

\ . p't- prizes for forming lefter i) An English Teacher "Nil TO RENT ii) A Science Teacher Cords Available at: SEE HEAR Applications are also invited for posi­ C~OCKER'S DRUG STORE, Freshwater Road THE' PRIME MINISTER tions on the ASH'S DRUG STORE, Long's Hill WAREHOUSE PRIMARY and ELEMENTARY STAFF STOWE'S PHARMACY, Patrick Street Teachers holding First Grade Certi­ • STORAGE SPACE ficates or 1 higher will be given To claim Bingo Phone 8-7269 by 10 p.m. preference. All salaries will be aug­ on the day published. Knights of Columbus Building mented by the School Board. Apply. RENT Help Kin -- Help Kiddies St. Clare Avenue MR. PEARCE KING, '\ '. 1 , \ l'1\ 11 I' Chairman. Occupancy April 1st/ 1963. mar23,25,26 For inspEtction and particulars Tele­ l~\'pert Watch Repairs phone Mr. Dunphy, Caretaker, 95898. i1Itl'\I1" HEllS \llII\I.\ fIl: . rIIl\Il,\R NFLD. LIME MFG. COMPANY, LIMITED

SI:R\,I1.:'" WITII A SMILE AT WATER ST. EAST PHONE 82910 AVAlON CREDIT JEWElLERS Distributors for RT. HON. JOHN G. DJEFENBAKER AUTOMOBILE InTEll Nt ADELAIDE. PIIONE 8·7829 Masonry Supplies Craig Steel and Bits ON NUCLEAR ARMS INSURANCE Trusseo Rafters Roya]metal Furniture CJON-TV, Lark" ! ' CITY OF ST .•10HWS Domx Plastic Pipe Porable Rock Drills .'.~. :' OUT 6:10 TO·NIGHT RIC. Anthony Tower Fold Doors Matchless Paint 12:30 WEDNESDAY NIGHT RIC.A. Myers Water Pumps Construction Equip. (Progressive-Conservative Party of Newfoundland) Insurance Ltd. C.I.L. Mastex Polyethylene p~:, Imperial Oil Bldg. THESE QUALITY PRODUCTS Elizabeth Avenue OJ.'FICE OF THE CITY CLERK CARRIED IN STOCK ST. JOII~'S ~1UNICIPAL COUNCIL mar2,tf General Manager TEL. 9~5079. If you have management experience in general merchandising in Newfoundland TENDERS and the drive and ability to plan and direct STEEL FENCING and GATES operations of a diversified business, this T\'lIders are invited for the supply of a is an exceptional opportunity. '1"anW\' of Valves and Tapping Sleeves and Valves. • Galvanized Farm Fencing and Gates 'The successful applicant will be offered • Lawn Fencing-Single and Double special incentives which would include Spl't'ificlltions are available at ,the office Scroll, in 100' and 200' Rolls-Painted the opportunity after a reasonable period III the City Engincer. Green. to acquire an equity in the business which • Lawn Gates. has its headquarters in st. John's. Tenders will close at 9.00 a.m. Wednesday, This position is now vacant and all ap­ .\ pril 10, 1963, and bids in sealed en­ • Chain Link Fencing-in 1%" and 2" Mesh, 6 to 15 Gauge-3' to 8' wide. plications will be treated in strictest con· \'elopes must be delivered at the office of fidence. Applicants should state· fully the undersigned marked "Tender for • Poultry Fencing-in 3", 4" and 5" width 165' and 330' Rolls. . experience and other qualifications and DURABLI! • BEAUTIFUL ralres and Tapping Sleeves and Valves", indicate the starting salary that would be The lowcst or any tender not necessarily • Galvanized Barbed Wire-1320 feet· accepted. per coil. expected. Reply to: , E. B. FORAN, • Steel Fence Posts-Staples. IEM-GlO MANAGEMENT MIRACLE ALKYD ENAMEL City Clerk. BOX 319 c/O THE DAILY NEWS for Walls, CabInets, Woodwork Contact us for prices on mar23,26,28 KITCHENS &. BATHROOMS any Specialties: Such as Wm. L. CHAFE ~t. John's Ladies Curling Club' Wrought Iron Orna­ TAILOR , . Looks and washes 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S mental Types, For I Closing Luncheon and Presentation of ' like' baked enamell I CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN f., Prizes at the Nfld. Hotel WEDNESDAY, Residences, Gravesides, IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. Allril 3rd at 12.45 p.m. Social and Curling Monuments, etc. members wishing' to attend. " please' t'Ontact Mrs. R. B. Moyse, or Club Steward , , We CarrY The Most Complete Line of Steel hr Thurseday, March 28th... . Fencing in Newfoundland. .. ' Curling morning and afternoon· . at· the Club. M~mbers .wishing to play bridge UNITED NAIL '& FOUNDRY, . or auction, please brin~ cards. ' . " , \ CO~PANY, LIMITED

.The Great Eastern' Oil. .,Co. ~ L. . . '. ~ HAMiLTON AVENUE ST. JOHN'S' . WATER' STREET , ',(:Phone 8·0171 ' . vertise In The News marZ6apr2(b)

.. , '. \ I II-THE DAILY NEWS,·ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 26,1963 , MILLEY'S NOW ,~~~T THE Strange Beliefs IN STOCK ~tQ Sl~' In Good Luck NEW SHIPMENT !!at T':B Charms RAPE SEED LIMIT8D 001 HY VICTORIA ClIAPPELLE DWARF ESSEX The little gold or silver of FOR EARLY GREENS charms which so many women FAIL SAFE wear on braclets often have a long history. A miniature Eugene Burdick and horseshoe is one of the most GET YOUR SUPPLIES Harvey Wheeler ,.$5.95 popular. but. the real thing OCCASION was believed by the Romans NOW AT to bring good luck and, as FOR- LOVING people orten do today. they HAND BAGS Nadine Gordimer 5.95 would nail one. ends up, WYOMING SUM~.'lER over a door of a house. It is \ a superstition which has been Clutch, Tote and Mary O'Hara ...... 4.75 in existence for more than DARE CALL IT 2,000 years. CI\1'l'yaU Styles TREASON I--~----j~~~~~-~-::-~-~-:.-=-:------Richard M. Watt 7.50 The belief thnt fish lind Plain Rnd Grni\le~ Plastic animal charms will bring good Stop in at pboto headquarters fnT SEED CO'r LTD. NO BUGLES FOR fortune are also centuries old. although no one knows Zipper Wall Pockets 410 WATER STREET SPIES why a fish should be supposed PHOTO PRINTS • • • ENLARGEMENTS Chain and Strap Handles Robert Hayden to bring abundance and riches DIAL 8·4328 Alcorn ...... 4.95 or ensure endurance and pluck. See us for Kodak color and black·and·white films, . , see us New{'st Colours.· as many people think it does. again for fast, expert finishing when your pictures are taken , '::=:======1 THE SCOTLAND or why a frog should have been B.ig enlargements mode, too. . , ' SPECIAL ...... YARD STORY worn for centuries as a good Robert Barr ...... 3.95 health charm. The idea that Check a·exposure black·and·white film ....•...•..•..... ·····~~Atttl~ '. a lizard charm should ensure these developed and printed. , . HOW TO CATCH good eyesight is probably low, 12·exposure black·and·white film ~ '(OUIl Assorted Plaids and Navy Blue. Full \N .. ' ". 5000 THIEVES understandable. since a lizard's low developed ond printed. " 92 length zipper, waterproof-lining. Gerard Luisi witn .... own eyes are pretty good, prices Giant 5 x 7 enJorgmentJ . " • Charles Samuels .. 6.95 but the reason for the ancient "Flite" Reinforced at wearing points. belief that it also encourages 1.28 THE POINTS OF wisdom is more obscure. . CARRY·ALL . For complete MY COMPASS .50 FABRICS - NYLON The spokesman for one . COVERAGE E. B. White ...... 4.25 jeweller (Carrington and Com· and ! THE DEADLOCK pany Ltd.. 130 . Regent 6 HOURS SERVICE Prompt Adjustment " OF DEMOCRACY Street, London, W. 1,). who or Claim. sells many miniature ladders CALL James MacGregor as bracelet charms, says it is PRICES . REG T. MORGAN , Burns...... 6.50 an ancient belief that a ladder , . BAGS s2.50, 52.75 will assist the wearer to INSURANCE LIMITED I THE GREEK' overcome the difficulties and ; . , STONES SPEAK hardships of life. Tortoises . Panl1facKendrick 8.50 are popular. too, mainly TOOTON'S lTD perhaps because they are long· \ THE SECRETS OF living creatures and it is hoped ; ! SUCCESSFUL that such a charm will be a DISTRIBUTOR FOR KODAK IN NFLD. s. MILLEY . LTD. RETIREMENT "long life insurance." • \ I \ Gereon at I V/HOLESALE and RETAIL Zimmermann ...... 7.50. Girl Guides yard Temple 8ldg., Duckworth SI. Give pancakes or The local Association of Girl DIAL 8·0370, 8·7556 Dicks &Co., Ltd. topping a bright garnish · Guides, District 3. held its ' Try for Doctor flavor accent all in one OUT OUB WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS monthly meeting at the home jan19,lmth,dly. The Booksellers Hon, Dr. James McGrath, stirring one teaspoon of · " of Mrs. D. Jamieson on Fri· orange rind into day, Mar. 22, presided over by Minister of Health. told the I · ' NO \\IONDER"THe fOOR OH, BoY, WE SHOUL.D ALL HAVE IT 50 maple syrup. FEL.L.OW WON'TEPir-­ 6001:'! I'D 1.IKE TO SEE WWil" WOULD PHONE 8·5001 Commissioner Mrs. G. Baggs. House of Assembly Monday hiS .,oU'VI:. GIVEIoJ HIM HAPPE'" AIi!OUIJD HERE IF THE REST . After the regulnr business of department was in communi.' ------­ SOME OF "THE STUFF HE OF US WALKED AWA'I FROM iH' TABLE the agenda was completed. de· cation with a doctor for the NESIJT LIKEI HE OI-lLV EVER'f TIME We I:'IDIJ'T GET STeAK! Sugar 'n' Spice 11 Port Saunders area. There was " ' LIKES1l1E 'IOU JUST LET ME HAIJDLE THAT tailed plans for card party . I FOOD II.J , THIS RED CAIJ! POOCH'S CHOW FOR A WHILE AIJD were discussed. the date set for also the possibility of getting I GUAR.lWiEETO CHANGE HI5 April 25. nurses", he added. """'~r--..-.:-I eAil1-l6 HABITS The Minister was replying to I II'JSHORT , , ORDER! Guiders of Holloway School a verbal question from W. J. i and Prince of Wales College Smith, (PC-St. Barbe South; .' were present at this meeting regarding the filling of the • which concluded with refresh. vacancy in the medical ranks •, ments served by the hostess of on the northwest coast. • the evening, The Speaker, Han. George Clarke, reminded members th.!t questions should be written and VACANCIES FOR tabled. GRADUATES IN The doctor stationed at Port , 'P~ ENGINEERING, Saunders had to be removed by ,\ the department recently be· . APPLIED SCIENCE, , IP~ . cause o[ 'hostilities" against MATHEMATICS AND him, l'• . ~ .'V MaI.CORMAC'S . -(*11 PHYSICS The Royal Canadian Air Force .------.------, . RECEIVING Ofo'FICE, ~f 'j' has a limited number of vacanc· I I 1 ADELAIDE STREET ies for applicants with the above I qualifications. Employment will SHOP FOJR \ GEAR STREET .llill' !II be initially in field or station I engineering duties. normally to 'A be followed by assignments in· RUST CRAfT : l' BIRTH volving staff, supervisory and , 'f·'f·'f0lJ planning duties at RCAF head, PIRi'f HOBAN-Born to Thomas ~ quarters in Canada and over· i, OL.D 1 ___-I &U:z.7.ARD,'I'OU and Madelin Hoban at St. Clare's: seas. , , iIIercy Hospital March 24 a son. I Successful applicants WI!! be en· \-"--'Ilt--,') OPE'" , rolled with the lank of Flying TJ-W GAlE ----D~E-A-T-H-S---- Officer in one of the following RIGHT branches (according to qualifica· ;,' NOV>!! tions): AERONAUTICAL EN· BURDEN-P~ssed away sud· GINEERING CONSTRUCTION denly yesterday,· March 25, ENGINEERING. 'l'ELECml Albert E, Burden,. age~ 78 MUNICATIONS. They must Pretty' [or' spring and sum· years leaving·to . mourn his not be over 34 years of age and mer! . Pattern stitch is dainty widow, Mary. also nephews and must be Canadian citizens or I and airy on wnrm days. nieces. Resting at. Carnell's British subjects resident in NOW! Funeral - Home, 28 Cochrane Canada. Either a short service If she loves .. parties, she'll Street. Funeral. at 2.30 p.m. (five·year) commission or a OUR SELECTION love 'this ruffled-' charmer. Wednesday, Marc~ 27th. Inter· permanent commission may be Easy·crochet in string,baby ment at the Angltcan Cemetery, offered. depending on education IS AT ITS PEAK! y~rn. Pattern 7403; • directions I Forest Road. Iand experience. sIzes 2. 4, 6 years mcltld~d. , O'GRADY-Passey away sud. . For full details . I • " 'IR denly, at the General Hospital, write or c.all at y.our: This vear send a TIIIRTY·FIVE CENTS (coms) )\< h 25 J ' h J O'G' d' RCAF Rccruitmg Umt, , ' )01" this' pattern (no' stamps. lar~ • erem13 .' ra y, , lease) to ALICE . BROOKS leavmg to mourn hIS sad loss CAFRC, '. • message of love ~are I of ST. JOliN'S DAILY his wife Angela, two sister., Main Post Office Builrhng, NEWS; Needlecralt Dept. 60 Mrs. Fred Stace~ •. Port au.~ Box 143~, at Easter to rour FRONT ST WEST TORONTO Basques' Mrs, Wilbam ·Nose· S1. John s, Newfoundland. ONT • • '. . 'worthy, 'St. John's; five brot~. Telephone: 578·7153, 578-7154 friends and relatives. • ers, Patrick in Scotland; Mich· ael, Dermont. Augustus and Choose beautiful cards Thomas, St. John's. Funeral from Caul's Funeral Home on REPAIRS now from our and George Hoskins Is one tiy Wednesday morning at '8.15 to TV large collection, . p. l choice. Mr. Hoskins came here the R.C. Basilica for Mass of W," Enter .I' Ina S from Tlrin~ty Ea~t. many years Requiem, Interment at nit. REASONABLE RATES . Iago, as agent with the· ,N~w· Carmel Cemetery. I, fmlOdland' govermnent railway. GU ARANTEED WORK . CAJlBONEAR - Congratula· Hoskins, who placed first In the He settled In the town of Car. DAVIS - Passed peacefully ...... utendf.d to Leo White ballad section In the Newfound· . . . , \ away at the Grace Hospital on .... on helnl declared Avalon land Arts and Letters Competi· ,bonear and ItS people and a Cew March 23rd.; Mrs, Jane Davis. PHONE 94123 fJMllit In . the Newfound· tlon. The ballad, was entitled years later built ~ new home. Leaving to mourn her husband. lIIIIl PubUc: Speaking Conte.qt "GlIl's Fight At Bonavista". • " __ AT THE Job; -one son, Roderick; 'three SIGN OF ...... ,.. • .' • nere. ,". n, 9n9a grandchildren and one sister, 'Electronk THe BOOK . .,. j 'tell II aUendlnll St. Francis Congratulations and best Mrs. George Collins of Gamb'l, ItII.. t Hllb School, Harbor wishes are extended, to. W.' P. ---....,.---.' ,: ( • . '. Funeral will .take . place un CiIMe, allll In eon&ratulating Saunders; who was sworn· In , Blrdlu:are!Y,_ILever, .sleep 1. J. NEVILLE Tuesday at 2.30 p,m.\ from her Centre Ltd. ... WI utend to him best as' M.P.P. for" the District.' of with their heads under a willg. . BamiltoD AvenneExtensioD late' residence, 323 Empire __ for the finals. Bay de Verde recently. Many place the bill smol)g the • I ~. '. Avenue ·to the Salvation Army . 90 CAMPBELL t\ YE. I • • • Three of the above name1 feathers between the body' and • PHONE 95300 Cemetery. 'Clqrltulatlonl to George .a~e· Carbonear men by birth wlng ·jolnt. , . ': . dec~.mth,tf Mar25,26 ' Tel. 25 Alter hours 'Phime 8-7313

.' Plln· Now. fOr· Summer' pleasure Afloat .' i NOW AT LOCAL PRICES . '~",\, 'Boats, .' _---: . Outboard ~:mni/~~'~"'~" .'ONE, HOUR. Dunn's .Pharmacy Ltd. Motors IlInrlnO/lHJG:' '. ', .. J'• ,Trailers, f.. ~.t~ iRreu- ®' 'MARTINIZING.' .MOLSONS Gel:· ,The ROL ~nd : : , THE MOST IN DRY:CLEANING.· CANADIAN LAGER. .' " . . FEELING OF SPRING ! . Access~nes ...... S.A TISFACnpN ~,U.ARANTEED.. " i .' ... "FREE HOME DELIVERY. with , .. TELEPHONE: 8.2011-5,: LlN~S· Cllns K; "~ 8ell :United .. ' Hug~es-~ynardCleallS2rsUd, · '." .NEWFOUNDLAND. 'BREWERY 'L TD. •. J)UNN -A-VITES , '. ,-: • -. 'I~ r. -: . by, PHONE 8~2.13) .BLACKMARSH. RD.: -",PHONE'c9-2186,-7," . . . (Not. Inserted Board , of'. Liquor Control) DIAL 8·7,388 ....: 9·2697 '"' •... ".'" i I ': '" .. ' , . .::. • -. .' '.: .. . ~ , ......

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