AU forms 01 COMPACT . Insurance ''THE ACADIAN" 1963 MODELS NE S CONTACT ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 19/,3 Nova Motors' ltd .. 94171 VOL. 70. NO. 54 ' 16 PAGES SEVEN CENTS, EF

U.K. To Streamline IOther i. nions Control Of Forces Start Token .•..

LONDON (AP) - The Brit· The British government now Ish government announced Mon· receives military advice from:StrBlkes Today".' •.... : ..... E four .s epa rat e departments, . day its intention to unite the country's sea, land and air each having its own minister: The admiralty, the war office, II f h II~' . forces under a single dcfence the air ministry and.the defence s PARIS, Reuters-A ca or sympat y wa K·· ministry to face the perils of the nuclear age. ministry. outs in support of F!'ance's 250,000 striking coal: WARNS OF GIMMICKS Announcing tile decision':n Healey warned Thorneycroft miners was issued Monday night by transport,' o House 0[" Commons, Dcfence MinisterThorneycroft made clear against using what he called public utilities and teachers unions as tension' "institutional g i m m i c k s" to that a merger of the Royal Navy achieve a more effective. de· increased in the minefields dispute. army and air force is not con· templated. The scheme is for a fence policy. Union leaders representing railway, bus "There is no substitute for de- defence minister to eKcrcise suo cisions at the top by the elected and subway workers, teachers and students. preme control ovcr a central de· fence organization in which the representatives of the British called for token strikes today ranging from 15.' people. Over the past 12 years admiralty, war office and air these decisions have not been force would function as subor· minutes to an hour to demonstrate solidarity. dinate departments. made." wit h t h e miners and .proteSt 'government at~: Thorneycroft also reiterated Healey lashed the government the government's determination for trying to maintain "the fie. tempts to order the miners back to work. to kecp the national nuclear de· I tion of an independent (nuclear) . deterrcnt" This is undermininn The call came as In the great 1FEW REPORT terrent. I TIIORNEYCROFT the Atl.a~tic alliance, he said~ c~alfields of e~stern and north· I In the Lorraine fields. only The Conservative minister's In hIS speech, Thorneycroft e.ln France miners sho~lted de· 309 miners were said to have outiine o[ policy "drew a bar· I spol,esman on defence affairs said Britain will back U.S. ef. fJa~ce at mass meetmgs as reported for work out of a to· rage of criticism from Labor's: Denis Healcy. forts to set up a mixed.manned I theIr walkout entered its fourth tal work fo.r~~ of 8,362. • force of Polaris missile· carry· day. . . . The reqUlsI!lOn orde~-lssued ing surface ships as' part of a PolIce rIot 5 qua d 5 were I after a cabinet meetmg ore· NATO nuclear force. This would rushed int? the Lorraince basin \ sided over by President de be in addition to Britain's own coal .area III eastern France but Ga~Jle-was the target o~ 5,000 OIiL-Primc John Diefcnbaker greeted by an en­ contribution of H.bombers and no VIOlence was reported.. . . ,stnkers at a mass meetmg at. ~Iil1istcr is . i Polaris.earrying submarines. The gOl'ernm~nt "requlsl~lOn" ~orbach near the Saar border l'fI\lr!! ill this lIorthern Ontar io town, as he heads for his home riding order, threatenmg the mmers In eastern France. Alhel't, ,,"hNe he was nom ina ted for his Parliamentary seat on I with Cines and imprisonment 'In' They shouted "De Gaulle. · 6 less they returned to work, give us bread" and "No requi· The prime ~ linisler is travelIil1g this leg of his trip by h:ain.-(UPI came into effect during the sitioning" at a meeting in which Sen tence, morning in the Lorraine fielrls. they were addressed by leaders , . Its application to the northern of the Communist·led CGT. fhe pits was postponed until Tues· Catholic CFTC and the socialist day because l\Ionday is not a· Force Ouvriere trade unil)ns working day there. . . Iand independent speakers. The miners are asking for nn dge Norris Raps prisoners' dock. The other three 111 • per . cent pay increase, were being tried in absentia. I shorter worldng hours and im· In addition, the court sen·! proved pensions. tenced three other defendants to I The government. fighting in· life in prison. Two of these arc I fJation. has offered an increase J_.... arers' Lawyer Three of the person~ sen· fugi~ives who were tried in ab· i of 5.77 per cent.this. year with I tcnced to death were In the sentIa. . ncll' pay talks in September. --_.... _._- OTTAWA (CP) - Mr. Justice ture" In favor of the Canadian ! ------.--.•. -----~-.------.-----.--.-...• _------.-~--- T. G. Norris, resuming his one· 'Labor Congress, ,the. Carllldi,ani m a II .investigation of Great Maritime . Union and taoueUe Lakes labor strife, Monday. ac- Lakes Shipping Limited. cused . the Seafarers' Interna· The SIU official in Vancouver iTass'Tilkes Swipe At tional rnion of Canada of "d.e· also-said that "high officials" ~gree Iiberately falsifying" the nature of the British Columbia depart· of his inquiry to Its member· ment of labor "are completely .\L\~ DO:-;:\t::I.1. r ship. . disgusted with the kangaroo· U. S. Exports Offer ICP, - Hobel·t The Vancouver jurist also .-:rl- court set·up of the, Norrin In­ Social Credit leadcr ticized SIU lawyer Joseph Nuss quiry." MOSCOW IAPI - The of· h~rd 10 get and a third ;:rolIl' and . second . hand ciVllian conlidcnrc ~Iollfiay for "dcliberately. trying to avoid r."rr. Justice Norris opened his clothin;:. I!adcr Heal Caou· ficiat Soviet news agency Taos which the U.S. will sell freelv my rulings" on the conduct of hearings today after R two· took 'I sarcastic swipe at the but which the Russians wiil "The United states does not agree 10 nuclear the fedel'al Investigation. week break. pla<:e any obstilcles on the for Canada if n non· United States Monday for 0[' hardly buy. He said 1\-11'. Nuss should hike fering unlimited exports to Referring to the last group. sale o[ rat poison. This is rornmiltrr (,f rm'lii!' stellS to ensure that SIU publl· Tass correspondent Valentin very humanitarian. Nor is I:I\'!!Nnended ii' their (a· the Soviet Union of rat poi· l~ations do not misrepresent the B,'dau I" son, rags, pigeon feed and Vasilels wrote: grain to feed pigeons placing inqniry Inlo shipping disrup. II "What does the t: 11 i ted on thc strategic goods list. l'I!mr;on ~Aill Ihat Mr. chewing gum. lions and violence stemming TRURO N L'b Statcs-a big industrial power .. Chewing gum is also safe . ,hUe t~kill~ a "I'ery from the clash of the SIU and C p' l S I era I Leater 1 Lester PearSOll was Tass said the U.S. is guided on ICi ent' ( " .- by spccial rules in trading shouting from the hOllse tops strategically. . • ." ~!;lion" apin't llUc!"aI' rival unions. greeted by enthusiastic supporters on his alTival The Tass commentary con· ha! a~rcpd to accept with Russia and divides U.S. about freedom of trade-offer Mr. Justice Norris, sitting for LONDON (Reuters'. _ For. here as he moved his campaign into this lJl'Ovince for cluded by saying it would be d!ci!ion wa, made by commodities into three groups [or sale to another big indus· . , lahorthe looth inquiry, session was of apparentlyhis publil! mer French Premier Georges t Ile Apn '1 8t h F e d eraI e 1ection. The Opposition . Lead- -one banned for export, a trial power?" .interesting to know what pro- rOnlm illce. 1I0sals the U.S. will prepare referring to a report. published Bidault. wanted by,French se- er finished the first leg of his campaign last week­ second comprising commodi· "There is a list, 26 pages . , ~;'.-;::; !'ARSON ties) which the U.S. makes of compact p r i n ted text, for the forthcoming world in the latest edition of the SIU's cnrlly police, expressed confi· end.-(UPI Telephoto). trade conference. official newspaper, the Cana. dence on a recorded television drawn up with amazing cir· dian Sailor. program here Monday. night cumstances. For Instance "Perhaps," Tass said. "the American manufacturers are list of goods for cnrestricted I SIU port agent Rod I1einekey, t~at his underground movement 6 Die As allowed freely to sell to the trade will be increased by In a column on Vancouver mar- Will 0 V e r t h r oow President 'Personal Abuse Sovie~ Union rags, cuts from adding last year'! mow or inc affairs, attacked Mr. Justice Charles de Gaulle. pieces of waste and new, old the holes from doughnuts." Norris, accusing the jurist of do· BldauJt, who heads !he anti· ing "everything In his power to Gaulltst Council of Nahonal Re­ Bus' Plunges impede, hinder and embar. slslance, appeared on the BBC Out' -Pearson rass" the seafarers' union. new program Panorama. An In· Mr. Heinekey wrote that the formed source said the Inler­ COOKSVILLE, Onto (CP) - nof to reply to personal aUack; In River judge has come out with biased view was filmed In London at a Liberal Leader Pearson said or the partisan bitterness of President Hal C. Banks and secret hideout about four or five Monday night he does not in· frustrated and desperate men." NEW YORK (AP)-A driver I showed a "complete biased :lao weeks ago.' tend to reply to "personal nt· Mr. Pearson said the main 1:;. slumped beneath the wheel of n tacks or the partisan 'bitterness sue is the creation of stable and small WeHare Island hospital 11 of . frustrated ami desper.1t~ responsible government. bus Monday and the' vehicle men." careened out of control and Opening h I!I £irst ontario T E hi h plunged deep into the treacher· swing of the April 8 election 0 IS ous East mver. stat I a man would do campaign, he said the other There .were three known sur· ..j .. hfcau~c he was party leaders have been "more ViV.Ol·S among nine hospital em· .. : I hLrt me liian that concerned with attacking us ployees aboard. r , than attacking the country's Spec'lal Fund "[ knew i was going to die," problems." said one shaken woman passen· I Mr.' Pearson was apparently WINNIPEG (CP) - The Can· ger. "Only my faith in the al· I referring to a wave of personal servative government intends mighty God is' the reason I i WRONG -CHIMNEY criticisms levelled .at him rlur· to establish a spccial fund to was saved." I KIVJo:TON PARK, England AP~im' Roekett, fire fighting ing the' weekend by spokesmen pay railway losses on unecono· The momentum of the hur· enthusiast. heard the siren, grabbed~ls. helmet and dashed off for the othcr threc parties, mic branch lines pending their tling bus carried it 60 feet from to join the rest of the gallant amateurs at the village fire station. ·"r am delighted thcy have so abandonment, Prime Minister shore, where it came to rest in i '(Chimney fire at 18 Pagenal Drive," they cried. Off roared the soon agreed that only the Lih.Diefenbaker announced todl\Y. 20 feet of icy watcr. Rowboats , . .:' Jlre truck. Up went the ladder. Jim Rockett scrambled'to the erals can form a stable major~ He said in a press release were used in initial rescue oper· i' fIIof, stuck his hose down a cblmney and gave the call to pump ity government," he told a Lib· that the government does not in· ations before ·fire department eral rally In this Peel constitu· tend to permit Jines to be abnn· and U.S. Coast Guard craft I. f NI~ht DaJ DwaY No. 20 Pagenal Drive Michael Chadbum ~t peacef!llly ency Centre. "And it now is doned "other than under an reached tbe scene. Min Mill enjoyingin a cup of tea wben.a high pressure jet of loot an!l water clear they are. unified on only overall plan which recogni:ms The d l' i v e r, John Alberts, I belched out of the fireplace, drenching Mike and the Hving room one thing-personal abuse." the existing' interests of farm· slumped under the wheel mo· i', 8 25 -. Mike sta"gere" 'out and asked: Why? "It Willi jUtt He added: "It is better to talk ers and' businesses of the areas ments before the bus left a j" 3 t7 fumlturone of tbose thin,.:' th: fire chief eltplanled, ".The . :.:ls.:.su:....e_s.:...... W_e:...-=p~ro~p~o_se=-t_o_do_l_t-_s...:~_rv_ed_."______r;...o_ad_w_a.:.y_t_h_a_t _cl_r_cI_e_s _th_e_is_la_n_d. pots wert next to each other and Jim chne the wronll one, Said' Rockett, an bidustrlal chemist: "Everyone tblllks It's funny. Skies But It's not.~ , .. ' New York Post Ends * * * *. , . . . il HELP YOURSELF! KANSAS CITY. AP-A bandit 'showed I pistol to clerk ... 6:35 a.m. A, Andenon Wednesday nlcht:and demanded the mon~y ht ,'Sh~td()wn of 86 Days' riding high llqnor storeleaU register. ,'Get It'yourself," Anderion retorted, I!ts "This Is a ietf.servlce itore." "The hOldup mb belped hbDsetf. (AP)-The New publishers of the other eight said in part. York, Post resumed publication newspapers, four of which w!!re Two hours of negotiations be' beat ·.. 4:01 am• • . . * .' * • . . OLD HEAP-DIRT CHEAP .. , . an otl-day shut- closed down Dec. 8 by II strike tween printers and the publish­ ' ..... March 10 . NEW YOR~ AP-:-If you.eeded I car and didn't have mucb down of all the cify's major of Local 6 of the AFL·CIO. in· ers of. The Tribune and the Venus,. like money, .Wednesday .was the. day •. 'Elghty~ even .. vehlcles. that metropolitan 'dallies-to a hun. tcroatlonal Typographical . Un· other seven blacked out papers gry response news.starved ion.' including The P'lst, broke up Monday afternoon, but • . now rising a police bad found abandoned on the streets were Bold' at In auction rrom Fi~e, NEWYORK-Internatio~al Typ()gr~Jl~ica~ Un~?D for' a total of ,566. The C1~8.lest, a' dump truck .. went··.I~r. $30. readers. . A, shdl down voluntnrllr.·. was .to· resume later In the day. Ii.not. ype operator Pat Meull· .cleans. ..hls. ..maclilit.. e. -". north each 1 "Ir' can't get enough copies',", The Herl\ld Tribune, . wh.ich Mayor RobertF. Wagner, b k '!'be. 's'tar" be­ The cheapest,. descrlbed,,-' *". I. In .old •heap, '" "" brought $1...- ' . .. , said' a veteran~Broadway news. voluntarily stopped pubhcabon, who.' has' been in close·touch March 1st, as the New York Post prepares.td·go.ac, and· the denlcr.. dlstributed.asingle sheet under with··llie'negotiations," said' after into busi~ess The Post one of five New York n~~s­ . '.,. .:. '. 'LAST CHANCE ..,. '., ." . There were Indications that its masthead In Manhattan Mon· the~'rccess'thilt new isstiesbad h' h' I I I ' . r h th lTU ,·truck , '.' STOCKHOLM AP-Panlcky crowds of Sw.edes-:.-a tradition· The'Eveningpost, whi.i:h had a ,day which explained why It did .been discussed, The' mayor re· pap,ers w IC la te( opera Ions w en e,'. ':", I Illy. thlniy lot-:-stormed t~e state Jlquorstorel W~nes~ay.,.'J'he normld press run before th~ no:, resume., pprted after Sunday's .talks that the other four members of the New York CIty :Pu~r . fore.en it the state liquor .onopoly went on Itrlke:over , •• cation strike of 375.000 copies

.. ,,) " ,~THE 'DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEW.II'OUNDLAND, MAnCR 5, 1963 '\ would provide the computer 's, Of Adol f ,EI· eh" m, a'nn withrect theenough laser informntionin performing to thedi· Day operation. ;'" The Last Another possibility was de., ;":':' ' . velopment of a computer·oper. :,~ Ow; GEORGE W. CORNELL mann, the Nazi war criminal ex· that I am right." insisted Elch· the Nazi party. He said he be· were commanded by the party, sisted: "I did nothing of my. ated machine to perform some (' NEW YORK lAP) - Time eculed in Israel last year. For mann, the mlln who sent mil· gnn studying non· Christian It was, still sin, God does not self, only what I was told ~o :ypes of heart surgery. '.ind araln, the minister pleaded 5() days before he died, a mls· lions o[ Jews to death in Po· Schopenhauer, Nietzsche. justify sin because someone do .•.. Every soldier must ilo Prof. Booth said that in some E;~lth. the condemned man to reo slonary, Rev. Wi1l\am -11. Hull, land and Germany in Hitler's ,"I found God my own way tells us to do it." what he is told." types of heart surgery where ~.. t of his wrongdoing, and put formerly of Wlnnlpeg sought to wartime regime. through nature when I left the Eichmann: "I have no sin. I On the final visit, May E1, speed is important, a computer· I ,I ;~'bI.'rellanceon Christ's forgive· bring the doomed man to the "I see nowhere that Jesus church," he said, have no sin. What I did was 1962, a few hours before Elch· directed machine could do an !:IiiJ; But week after week, !he Christian faith., Christ is God's son. It is writ· One session, building up in in· what I was ordered to do. I mann died, he said: "At last operation in 20 seconds,· While I i:1 :;~jn seemed to remain unbudg. During 14 visits, usually of ten In the Bible, but the Bible tensity like some Mlltonesque was subordinate .... I h a vel will tell everything when it a surgeon might take 20 min- , , !: ' ~:b)I. . about an hour each, the two Is written by man, not by ~ci· spiritual contest, went like this, no regrets, no regrets. 1 did will not be in public as here." utes, , " ~:~.!'I do not need a middle man conversed. In a new book just entists or mathematicians .•.• in part: . nothing wrong. I nm clear with Hull later walked with him to The doctor would open the ;;or; mediator," he declared. "I published by Doubleday, Hull I am satisfied with what ~ have. Eichmann: "I have nothing to God." the gallows, whispering ,ur· patient's chest and perform =:p'::directty to God myself .••. , gives a dramatic, verbatim ae· I do not worry. Only logic can confess, I have not sinned. I Throughout the s e r I e s of gently: "Jesus, Jesus, Herr necessary preliminaries, but the , '1 ::j:jDn't believe in Jesus Christ." count of those meetings-The lead me," . am clear with God. 1 did not visits, Hull often prayed with Jesus, Mein Heilland" - "Jesus, computer would be program- " :::~et he wanted' to talk about Struggle For a Soul. Early In the visits, Eichmann do it. I did nothing wrong. I , Eichman, and cited scripture. Jesus, Lord Jesus, my Sav· med to direct the actual sur. :!It: to talk and talk. And the I'I AM RIGHT' told how he was reared a have no regrets." At one point. he agreed to iour." gery on the heart, which would ~~iI)lilisterdidjl't give up hOpe. "I have my belief in God Christian, but in the 1930s left Hull: "But even though you sign a confession, repenting I Eichmann's face was biank. be carried out by the machine, 1 ' :" ~ The man was Adoll Elch·1 through nature, and I belleve the church under pressure uf dld what you did because you 1 his crimes. But later he in. He didn't answer. Prof, Booth is co·author of ,, ::'." several books dealing with digi. ", tal computers and has pub· '.' . B ReI ·',;::~;Automatic Wben a ,\ S . urgery y emote· ontro ~g:t~:~"~":.!~W:'~·'::: defenses I : . cides must o-._~·u·m H SASKATOON, (CP) - Auto· ing department also Is direct· both of which o~cur too rapidly directed toward enabling a the computer, which records by a procedure similar to spot Relaxation is an art that, about to , " -, m\ltic surgery by remote con· ing research Into the develop· for direct interpretation by hu· computer to maintain contlnu. and analyses any IIbnormalities. welding. " should be cultivated. To avcrt I fun: bi:ppens trol is one of the developments ment of instruments tL enable man observers. ous watch on a patient's heart AUTOl\IATIC SURGERY , If the laser unit a\1d patient ,! ,: fatigue, spend at least fifteen , ", research workers 'say could reo a computer. to oJ>taln and use "Computers respond 1.000,000 performance with the help of a Prof. Booth said automatic were in one city and the com· '~disco~e~e~at~1 " !"inutes or more, if possible, I enhly of the : L IUlt from research into the use data for diagnosing aliments. times faster than human ob· monitor that has already been eye surgery by remote control puter in another, tbey could be ID complete relaxation of mind Read the suspe ... , I: of digital computers at the He said in an interview that servers, and they are capable of used experimentally at the uni· might be possible using a com· linked by television, Prof, Booth and body. If at home, turn .... . : University of Saskatchewan. computers now can m9ke dl· detecting a single abnormal versity. puter and a laser coaguiator said. off TV or radio, lie down or sit DR. PRUln'S , Professor A. D. Booth of the rect observations on patients of event," Prof. Booth said. The monitor, attached to the developed recently at the uni· The image of the patient's .: university'. electoral engineer- beart beats and brain impulses, One pbase of research will be patient, sends back signals to verslty to repair retinal damage retina on the television 8creen with feet raised and the body . By Kenneth ,0, ! completely limp.

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!, Elizabeth Avenue Phone 9-5071 :':.' ,',_ ' ":. .' G.,R~" , ',' . ',' . • J ~ 'liEO~,' •. .PARSONS LTD.

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"_l • ~:.' -:, " I., I ' The Daily News

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND TUESDAY MARCH 5 1963

,i I' , , ,: ii I 11 BALER'S SAIL SOON ; , 1\, , , ' ¥- ¥- . : * * " I': ! Newfoundland 'i I ! 1 " I Ii ! " Sends 4 Ships J By JACK PICKETTS The Canadian Press With shrieking whistles and cheering men, the sealing flcet G d' Ev Itt' I I ;, t I sh'lp for 1963 sails this week. . U.S. Coast uar s ergreen n erna lana ce ra ro '.' The traditional hustle and bustle on the south SIde of st. John's harbor was underway Monday as scalers prepared for I-P t 1 the annual hunt. Both the Algerine and Sir John Crosbie signed i a ro on crews. ' . . ! The Aigerlne, owned by Bowring Brothers Limited, IS tak-!· , Ready' News~ ing 60 men to the ice at the Northern Front, the great Ice field i '.,. stretching along the eastern Labrador and northern Newfound-I -WT land coasts on which the seals breed. ~ ! arn Vessels , , MAKING fIRST TRIP -' The International Ice Pa- the drift and deterioration of i ice on the Grand Banks. The Spots~ The Crosbie, making her f-irst tri~ to the .ice: will take on trol will begin its 1963 ice 106 men. She is owned by the ChIma Shlppmg Company information broadcasts this U.S. Coas;; Guard plans to in­ stall airborne radiation ther­ Limited of St. John's. Both ships are expected to leave Wedn~s- I week. Conducted hy the U.S. MONDAY'S I~IRES mometers in Ice Patrol air­ day after an aircraft scours the icefields today to look at navlg- I Coast Guard under inter­ No fires reported .. craft to determine relative Sealer Aigerine is one of four Nfld vessels in the 1963 Hunt. ational conditions. I national auspices, the patrol total fires for ~larch: 12 At Carbon car. a few miles north of here In Conception BaY'1 is headed this year by Cap­ sea water temperature and two more ships-the balance of the Newfoundland fleet-llre tain J. E. Richey. reveal the location of the no personal injuries. wandering Labrador Current • 0 • also nearly ready to sail, possibly today. \ A mid-January flight re­ vealed only 21 icebergs south and Gu\{ Stream. Two deep ACCIDENTS Steals, Wrec.ks Car COAL·BURNER SET I of Cape Chidley, Labrador. sea buoys will be set on the With an average drift rate Grand Banks as recording No accidents reported Both owned by Earle Freighting Services, the flagship Is i of seven miles per day, it has stations for oceanoyraphic ., . . total accidents for the old Newfoundland coastal steamer Kyle, the last of the I been predicted that not more data. ~larch: seven _ .. no per­ Man Gets 6 Months province's coal burners. She will take 100 men and the Terra The Coast Guard's oceano­ •han ten icebergs will drift sonal injuries. their cases be postponed to Nova, a small vessel capable of bringing back about 10,000 pelts, south of St. John's befure the graphic vessel Evergreen, , Hugh O'Xci1! sen· I was fined $10 01' seven days in commanded by Lieutenant o • • enable them to get legal will take 23. (~lJd of April. I man to six months in jail when he was convicted on Th two vessels signed on crews during the weekend and Commander Christopher S. fined him S500 01' an a charge of drinking in a pub­ ad\'lce, As in past years, ice infor­ POLICE BEAT They did not plead but were now are awaiting the arrival of a helicopter being brDught from I 'mation broadcasts by Coast Changaris, wiII leave Woods six months when he lie place. Hole, lIIassachusetts, for New­ I Five arrests: Two men . him in court here He pleaded guilty to the remanded on ball of $200 Ottawa by trailer. Gttard Radio Stah'Jn NIK with a surety of $200 each, The Kyle, which has a helicopter landing platform on her I will be made twice daily at foundland in late Marcil. She I for drunkenness, two for . on a charGe of steal- i charge and seemed only con­ will carry the Coast Guard ccmed about his half bottle of They are let to appear before deck, used the 'copter last year to spot the herd and when the, 0018 G~IT and 12~8 GMT. I theft and one nnder war­ pinky, which was used as evi· Magistrate O'Neill again on sh ip w~s stuck in ice to transport pelts back to the vessel. I Facsimile broadcasts, by Oceanographic Unit. whose min pleaded guilt)· 10 personnel collect sea temper­ i rant bv RC~lP. rllrll saying that he had dence, as when thc Magistrate March 6 and 14. which Icc conditions arc trans­ handed down his sentence he I mitted graphically, will be atnres, salinity, current. and drinking. lie .ald he • • • S'~ fROM ~AUfA~ . other oceanographic data at I IN' °HlRBOR IhI tar and went for a said: A St. John's youth was re­ made once each day at 1330 T~E manded on bail of $400 with At least six Hallfax.owned ships also Will take part m the I pre-determined stations on Ihln he fell asleep, the "Thank you, Your HanoI'," seal hunt, most of them carrying Newfoundland crews. These GMT. Special broadcasts are I Polish trawler entered and then made a "bee-line" for two sureties of $200 each on a made ~s neCe5~rlry and will the Grand Banks. out of control anti ships usually hunt in the Guli of St. Lawrence, where the season This season the Coast i . no ships sailed. up In a ditch where It his pinky bottle. charge of theft. be preceded by the inter­ He was charged with steal­ opens March 5, five days earlier than the season at the front. Guard's new long range on lire and was de- He was ushered to a scat by Both seasons will close April 30, five days earlier than in national safety signal TTT. a constable. ing a lady's wrist watch valued Technulogicdl advances in search and rescue aircraft, former years, Newfoundland area fisheries director H_ R. Brad­ the Lockheed Hereule5 HC , . • • • at $59. He did not plead_ oceanography will a~sist Ice Uf, I'IJued at $2,500, 130, wiII be used as the lee I Air Talks by RCMP Two men charged with im- ley said Monday. Patrol personnel to calculate Cadet T.rr:.n,,·,·m. highway. paired driving asked that their Public Prosecutor Inspector Patrol aircraft. The four­ cases be postponed to enable Allan Dwyer requested the CONSERVATION FAILS engined turboprop airplanes i114~:endant bad a prel'ious them to get the services of a case be postponed to enable will cut last year's average To lions Club lawyer. them to further prepare the Mr. Bradley said the {federal government had tried to get ·Is St"lll Cr"lt"leal eight hour ice . observation Air cadet John Green was an even earlier closing date as a conservation measure through guest speaker at the Feb. 28 , men were fined $10 or They were not asked to plead ,case.. There Ire other charges negotiations with other countries which also send ships to the A 14ycar-old Conception Har: flight to seven hours. International Ice Patrol meeting of the St. John's Lions dill in jail, while two but were remanded on ball of pendmg. seal fisheries. bol' boy who was struck in the fined S2 each when $200 with 8 surety of $200 each. ------He laid these foreign ships will not be hindered this year side of the head by a hockey was founded as a result of Club here. convicted on a charge Their cases are set for March from hunting in the guli, although the, federal government has puck Feb. 10, is still uncon­ the sinving of thc Titanic He had been cholcn for an exchange visit to the Unitcd drunk in a public 12 and 13. Train for informed foreign governments' that the guli is considl'red Can- I scious and in critical condition and the loss of more than • • • adian territorial water.. at the General Hospital here, 1500 lives on the Gra:?d Banks states in 1962 and he chose Two men charged with However, In past yean. the foreign ships-most of them a report said Monday night. 51 years ago. Although the this as his topic. Air Cadet Green gave the, lli&l[Hired St. John's man drunk driving requested that Operation are Norwegian-have done most of their hunting at the front. John Connors. son of :llr. and Patrol is conducted entirely There was none in the gulf last.year. Mrs. Cyril Connors, was injur- by the U. S. Coast Guard. its Lions an account of his tra\'cls During the season federal . fisheries department patrol cd while he was playing hockey expcnses arc shared by seven­ to New York, Texas and end­ Of Herald teen nations whose merchant ed with a visit to President planes will keep an eye on the sealing ships, he said, largely to I near his home. I Girl ships ply the North Ailantic. John F. Kennedy at the White An Intensive training course see that international regulations regarding the opening and i The lad was operated on I House. for personnel who have been closing dates and the territorial limit are observed. I after he was rushed to hospital later the same day. Music assigned to handle the new Handley Page Dart Herald HEAVY ICE SEEN filion turbo-prop aircraft begins 1m· mediately, Eastern Provincial HALIFAX (CP)-A spokesman for a Halifax company par­ St. John's woman has flrways announced today. ticipating in the seal hunt said Monday that ice in the main I !tosen to represent hunting areas near the Magdalen Islands was heavy. in the Common­ Isstruction In malntellance Hunting seals with aircraft and helicopters, a' method used music competition and flight operations of the on a large scale in the gulf for the first time last year, will be in London. 5~passenger airliner .wlll be tried again this spring. , given, and crews ~III start A party of hunters equipped with five aircraft were to leav4! lutl~pe Burridge, Mus, actual flIgh~traim~g. Five Alberton, P.E.I., Monday for the Magdalen Islands. A.R.OI., daughter of ,regular crews, Includmg 14 pi- Halifax-based sealers, most of which are expected to hunt 111 IDd ~lrs. Frank Bur- lots, wll! be trained to operate the gulf, are the Theta, Theron and Mina, owned by the Karlsen 9 Cornwall Avenue the Heral~, M.B. (Marsh~ Shipping Company; the Arctic Endeavor and the Arctic Sealer, part .In the competi·' Jones, EPA S operationb dl- owned by Shaw Steamships Limited, and the North Star., owncd , , ~I/ch 14. rector, said In a state men t. by Captain Olie Neilsen. iii B~rridge, who Is Mr_ Jones said I technical The Halifax-based flect will carry crews totalling between , , plano at Ihc Royal of MUsic, London re- representative from Randley 300 and 350_ . ber early educatio~ at Page and another from theM-~------S------'---- of Wales Collcge and Rolls Rllyee cDrporatlon will music under Miss be In Gander til assist with ore" UPl1' ort Oltel. the training of EPA per· /-' lTon a number of sonnel, on a consulting basis. Dor ' 'Crusa de ,? ~I us I c Festival lemal Rcsponsible These officials will remain L' I at Gander for several months, Scholarships and Ing", Mrs, Davis SBld. PENELOPE BURRIDGE I The training program will be lItrs. W. H. Davis, wife of French music the organizing secretary Nation­ She said the letters Music Festival. supervised by Brian Clacken, Miss Burridge was awarded chief pilot,' maInline opcr· al Association for the Advance­ port have come from umver· in 1959 from sity professors in Saskatchewan University wUh a three-year scholarship at atlons. ment of Television, said Mon­ the Royal College of Music day she feels her husband has and ottawa, a school in Van· of music degree. Mr. Jones, Mr_ Clacken, and couver and Home and School and studied In Spain during already succeeded in his effortR she went to London Captain Harry Drover piloted Association, also in Saskateh­ A,R.C.M. to get support for his crusade. 1962, the new Herald from Englllnd Mrs. Davis, who handles cor­ ewnn. to Gander March 2. respondence while her husband . Besides leiters of support, "abusive and disdainful" corre­ I The 3,300-mlle flight was is on the road, said letters have spondence has also been re­ i made In 131k hours Ulrough been received here from points ceived. I Prestwick, Scotland, Keflavlk, all over Canada in reply to . , mOTe than 20,000 circulars scnt "But you will also get a fnw Iceland; Sondrestrom, Green­ of these," Mrs. Davis asid. OUTSTANDING VALU.E I. land, Frobisher and 'Goose Bay out by Mr. Davis abollt two weeks ago. Although she takes an active at an average speed of 255 part in her husband's crusnde­ i ' mlles an hour. "I feel he has alreadv SIlC­ ereded In that he ha~ cunsed one of the main features of EPA's second Herald i~ ex­ thoughtful people from be· which is to have the CDC inde­ BOYS' pected to be delivered in two land's Eye, Trinity Bay, to pendent of commercial adver­ w~eks time and EPA hopes to Vancouver, B.C., to think tising-Mrs. Davis does not hold Introduce both new aircrnft into ~l'rlously about the unlimited any office. Its local Newfoundland and potentialities which television The association was formed WINDBREAKERS Newfoundland • Labrador ser­ has to offer In the advaDl'c. here about OM month ago by vices early in April. thr. state­ menl of welfare, health, edu· Mr. Davis, his wife, and child­ FIT 2 - 14 YEARS ment said. cation and In improving ren . • tandards of living and think· (Continued on page 5) • Sizes 2 - 6 assorted two-tones, all Ihied, • Sizes 8 - 14 reversible, khaki or fawn shade one side - other side ,,assorted plaids. ' SPECIALLY PRICED ...... 1.94 Co!"binesthe topical impact of an edi,torial . with fbe humorous twist ~of a comic panel ~ ~ . ,011 enjoy entering Berry's World and seeing ~.rtant international and domestic situations h lin Berry sees them. Hi; combination of ~~r .with editorial.comment. will give yuu a lito on days of heavy headlines., Each cartoon Its an amusing· situation. Some' feature . ·411 ,of state; others, M~. 'and Mrs. America. 11ea~lnt up .0 current topic emphasind by a and POinted caption. . in Flight. itorts t~da~ o~ the Ed'itorial Page new, ..-4H • .

, , , " &-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH II, 1963

'" . :,\; , t I."

; THE DAfL Y NE,WS What i ! 'Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper Letters To The Editor ! .1 The DAtU NEWS Is a mornIng papil Are Saying , ( , " establishEd In 1894 and published at r- JlDon't Worry, It's Not Coming, Out of PROGRESS the News' Building 355-359 Duckwortll (Ottawa Journal' Street, 5t. John's, Newfoundland, by J p To Correspondents Your Pocket!" Two hundred cars pi) d RobInson &. Company, LImited. ing demoliShed, in a cha: up, &l (Newspapers are always happy to lision on a California c.ln'reaCtion MEMBER, OF provide a forum through which .pr~SSway opinion on public matters may be progress marches inexorabl . THI!: CANADIAN PRESS • " Y on * expressell by correspondents. The . . ~ The Canadian Press Is exclusively conditions under which letters are TRUTH HURTS j entitled to the use {or republlcaUoD' of accepted ami printed over a nom (Brandon SCun) Tell the truth and sh ,,...,,-, all news despatches In this papI!r credit, de plume are well known and under· but get into ~ome pretty ~e the ed to It or to the Associated Press or stood, But during an election cam· (APl­ the wife, 0 waler relates an Reuters and also the local news puhJl!~· palgn there is a temlency to usc J\ussians w YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES cd therein. the letter columns of the press ror of Nikita All Press Services and feature arUcle. propaganda purposes and for per· UNLICENCED Kh~ Canada ...... 512.00 per an~um (Calgary Herald) 1Il"lzlne, S~ :' In this paper are copyrIghted lind their sonal abuse ami criticism. SUell , tellS In letters arc not acceptable. 'l'here The citizen who doesn't ' v United Kingdom and all reproduction Is prohibited. I, t· , , lote h,· of the dlsco , will, however, be rull acceptance or lee.nce 0 criticize. but the fiu .. '.iDUS sel foreign countries .. 514.00 per annum unllccnccd critics gcts b' IIIltr Ie1 I.... I Sibl letters that seek to discuss political year. Igger 14 centra Authorized as se~ond class mail by the Member AudIt Bureau issues 011 a fair and rcasonabl1! nearlY campi Post O[fice Dcpar:ment. Ottawa and • of Circulation basis and providell that the name for jlayment of postal:e !n cash. of the writer Is furnished as evl· GREATEST DANGER dence of good ralth. It Is not thl' (London Free PreS!1 • lIlan himsell is now Ite TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1963 intention of the NEWS to give , greal!l! space to ally letters that may con· most dangerous secret of the \ . ain personal abuse or innuendo or • • • that may give evidence of' mallc~ INTELLECTUAL I W orl{il1g0n Parking Problem I,' I even If such Jelters arc signed by Calgary Herald The De'puty Mayor has said this area, the provision of sped­ the real name of the writers). An intellectual is a perso 'b I " listen to William Tel! Overt n ~ 0 I that the Council hopes to relieve , al off-street parking lots near th O k' b ure I In Ing a out thc Lone Ra nger, ' ; what he has accul'ately describ­ the downtown centre is impera­ nBG REPLIES TO COnRESPONDENT • • • , fj i j ed as the terrible parking situa­ tive. Editor Daily NelVs, PLEASE, PARIS! t : I tion in the downtown area. He It was reported last week that Dear Sir-In your issue of Fcbruary Saint John Tclegraph,Jourlll1 a special survey of the down­ W, a correspondcnt who sign'cd himsclf The news from Paris continu " has also indicated that a start d . , es to to\vn parking facilities had been as "One of the 25,000 Supporters" said epreSSIng. As If it weren't bad has been made on the project. the way General de GaUlle h " in, his letter: . as This was to have been the sub­ made by the Council and this, it "In a policy statement on extending ac t109, word nolV comes from Ihe ject of a special meeting to be must be assumed, is supplemen­ alternate TV service in Canada the BBG loons that ~omc French fashil~ ': •.• ! .' ,. held yesterday 01' today and a tary to the work done in this said: 'Potential National advertising tors arc trymg to bring back !~e revenue and local conditions cannot jus· History. however, offers a ' " ,I field during the Urban Renewal , " decision cannot be made too .' " tlfy alternative scrvice. by any means, in note. When Christian Rior filit soon on positive steps to p~ovide study. That report pointed to 2,000 any of the remaining "Single station" tempted to flatten the lernilin! ample parking sP!lce. Otherwise an existing need for about markets olher than Quebcc City'." houette in 1957, it didn't take 10\1' the trend towards the transfer parking stalls in the downtown The paragraph in, the policy state· the figure to win out. And there ~ ------_.. - -~-~,--.------of business operations to the sub­ area which was likely to be in­ ment, to which your correspondent ap· reason to think that a stl'l! ' parently had apparently had refercnce CRlTIZ.ES CAPITALIST SYS'fE~I Ihe best thing to happen to the citrus neither flatters those who wear it urbs will continue to the disad­ creased by 50 per cent over the industry here in the last five years, Our read: Editor Daily News. pleases those who pay for it ~ , next twenty years. The imme­ surplus problcm has disappeared over· vantage of the main business "The Board cannot at this time (Dc· Dear Sir-The Socialist Lahor Party to go over any bctter in 1963 tm night and the trade is crying for fruit section of the town and possibl .... diate need is for 800 additional ccmber 20. W62) concede that the po· has pointed out numerous examples of did sixe years ago, ',' :.. ;. with some harm to municipal parking stalls to be supplied tential advertising revenues and the capitalism reliance on waste and de· at almost any price." When the means of production are re\·cnue. through the creation of off-street local conditions justify alternative ser· struction to avoid "over·production," market slumps, and depression, Are· socially (not statc) owned' and con· ANTI·All ERfCMilSM It might thought facilities. vice. by any mcans, in any of the re· ;=; be that as a maining "single station" markets (other cent examplc was the freeze,up which trolled ,and production democratically )!onlrcal Gazelle The Council has a great deal planned to serve social needs, when '.~? result of the harbour develop­ than Quebec City). In the opinion of destroyed half of Florida's citrus crop, Canadians are still a people ment new spaces for parking lots to gain by taking positive steps the Board, this can be estblishcd only reducing a prospective and unwelcome thereby increased production wiJI bring for unity. The rountry is one of the same results of grcater well·being would become available along to deal with this parking prob­ after the submission of briefs and pub. record crop estimated at 120 million distances and small population, for all instead of depression.breeding lem on a bold and imaginative lie hearings," bm:es and SIlO million in value. tn a al feeling is strongly developed, the waterfront. But in addition surpluscs and economic hardship, we by cultural difference;, In suti basis as quickly as possible. It is clear that the statement of the rcadily marketable crop nolV estimated !.\ to any possibilities that exist in shall surcly look back on decadent country it is difficult to find I tlr Board and the words attributcd to the at $150 million. capitalism as the quintessence of idiocy. expressing a common Canadilnia Board by your correspondcnt are not Or.iy undcr'the insane capitalist profit system eould such dcstruction he con· and criminality. the same and do not have the same This common Canadianism tet~ :!',," meaning. sidered a blessing. and anyone say, as be a drifting current, that esclp!; T'his Treacherous Month a grower wa!: quoted as saying in Ihe JAMES ~llNAL. Yours vcry truly, definition. It is sometimes only the annals of the sealfishery Wall Street Journal of Dec. 27th: "The 4950 Imperial st.. April and May are fickle W, D, MILLS. S. Burnaby, B.C. it beats against a rock or a bflch months but March is a treacher-, which has many days marked Secretary. way things Inok this freeze has been it stands out and commands ous month as befits a name that with the symbols of stark and The United Statcs at all timp!, tragic events, Interpreting The News especially at this time .it is a deri\'es from the war god of the Strength For ent rock. And Canadians, in ancients. It can come cooing This is the month of the ver­ By CARMAN CU)IMING ncss to hold such talks and said if had search for a positil'e identity mlY in like a lamb and go raging out nal equinox and its approach is "never refused" to do so. 'too much attention 10 this Canadian Press Slaff Writer But it made clear that the list of It already indicated by the length­ The Day form of definition. and even Ihinl like a lion. foretells the ad­ complaints at any such meeling would The Soviet Union, claiming success a time that they hal'e round \'ance of spring when on cloud­ ening of the hours of daylight. By EARL L. DOUGLASS be long and bitter. They include: in reviving two salamanders after a permanent. less days the sun shines warmly But it is a month in which win­ 1. Russia's refusal to back China in 5,OOO.year deep freele in Siberi.!, ap, ter frequently struggles to avert Jo'A'flIER OF illS COUNTRY the horder dispute with India alld Its But anti·Americanism will nmr on the frozen earth and starts parently is hllving more trouhle in try· EI'ery year on Ihis day we should supplying of MIG jet fighters to India: to an acceptable dcfinition of the process of thaw. And then its fate and can demonstrate that remind ourselves that George Washing· in~ to thaw out Mao Tse·tung, 2. An allegation that RUSSia "perfi· dian ism. And Canadians at heart it frustrates hope and squashes its last dying kiek is its worst ton was one of the most significant [ig. The Chinese Communist party, which diously and unilaterally" tore up hun· this, They know how strong If! ures in history. and that wc in the 1I1ao heads, Wedncsday in effect namrd optimism by tlll'ning on a bliz- one. But time cannot be denied. dreds of aid a~reement5 wi~h China tics between this country and United Slatcs owe him a debt political· its condition:: for coming to lhe con· 7.ard of howling winds anq blind- Whatever March may bring in in 1960: United Statcs, If some emoil! Iy that we can nevcr repay, fercnce table to discuss ideological dif· ing snowdrifts. . the way of winter weather, it 3, Russia's rejection of Communist ticians and audicnces seem to And indeed the world owes him the ferences. Alhania anrl acceptance of the rene· this during the coming campa;,t" It has given in the past an can have little staying power. same, for he was instrumental in es·, The terms are slern indeed, virtual·' gade "Tito clique" of Yugoslavia. intensity of their fceling shouid co! impetus to the economic year We may have some dreary tbUshing a form of government which Iy demanding that Premier Khrushchev exaggerated; a symptom should D~ when more than a score of weelts to go before true spring nntion after nation has tried-sometimes 4, Soviet actions in the Cuban crisis crawl to Peking with an olive branch made n condition, not too suecessrully-to adopt and of last fall, which China regJrded as steamers and five thousand men will be with us but with in his teeth, begging forgivcncss all the progress of, March, we can make operaiive. He has been the in· dereatist; set out in search of the whelping spiration of millions, Yet bccause he the way. feel our spirits rise to the prom­ 5. Russian opposition to China's ice and a bumper load of young was reserved in demeanor. quiet and This seems as unlikely -as the talc o[ agricultural communes and its "great Ge1ns of fat. But March is a month in ise of pleasanter days to come. taciturn, he docs not stand ollt on the the resurrectcd salamanders, which leap forward" industrial plan. pages of history with brilliance. ~ven cropped up in the litcrary magazine POWER jets J during his lifetime his closest friends Nevt and was "utterly rejected" Wed· How Khrushchev will react to this Everyone 10l'es powcr .crtn ~ never presumed to take any friendly lib­ nesday by a leading Soviet scientist. indictment is anyone's guess, He h~s do not know what to do with :t.. E.P.A. Moves Forward ertics with him. No one but the memo shown himself capable of holding his _Benjamin bers of his own family ever appeared to lIIUST RENOUNCE SINS temper when the stakes are high, but • • • Silen; . W1th the arrival at Gander of a new stage in the progress of have called him by his first name Men Without naming Khrushchev-hut in this case his tolerance will certainly All human power is a compounl the Iirst of two Dart Herald tur­ an airline that has become .one trembled in his presence, not bccau~~ without taking as Illany pains as usual be strained to the utmost. Washington himself want cd it that way, time and patience. BIll! bo-prop aircraft ordered from of Newfoundland's most import­ to disguiSe the target of the allack - _Honore de I the De Haviland Company of ant industries and a principal but because he had about him a dig· • • not t nity and nobility of bearing that even the Chinese statement asked: Power is so characteristically calm. • '1 II ,Great Britain, 'Eastern Provin­ contributor to the economy of The central ract of the BIQ! men who had stood in the presence of "D~ you or do you not consider now that calmness in itself has the aspect ". I Ol'er cial Airways celebrates a new Gander. EPA employs two hun­ kings had never before seen in any of power, and forbearance implies superiority of spm,lla that the puhlic attacks you have bcen power.-Mary Baker EddY, and significant forward step in dred people and has a, payroll man, making on fralernal parties were a sLrength.-Edward Bulwer·Lytton. betw its development. that falls very little short of a He rejccted the crown of Newburg. mistake? Had he accepted it. he WOUld' have Fourt~en years ago it was a million dollars a ,year. That is worn it with as much ease as if he had "Arc you or are you not ready to ad· single 'aircraft operation, ,By a sizeable industry in any coun­ 'been born to the purple. About the mit this mistake and to apologize to 1954,thanks to the vision and try. . time Washington became President, the fraternal parties you havE' attacked? enterprise of the late Chesley pOOl' King George III was being put in­ "Are you truly and anll sincerely Crosbie and under the manage- The Darts, with large passen- to a straight-jacket and thrust In.o what ready to return to the' proper course of inter·party consultation on the basis B~HRrSWORLD , ment of former Group Captain , gel' capacity and a cruising speed we would call today Institutionl securi­ ty there to remain the rest of hi5 ur~. of equality?" James Lewington, it had been of about 240 miles an hour, are George Washington was an uncrownn· .. 'Thic tOllgh approach is all the more organized into a general purpose ideally suited to the service thaI eel king. He had an unusual c.lpncity surprising since it follows a perioel o{ for making money and died a wl,althy airline with' headquarters at EPA has to perform on its pres­ several weeks in which both sides man, He knew much sorrow and dis· Gander. Two years ago it be­ ent scheduled run~, They will called for an end to polcmics and gav~ , appointment-hut world·wlele honor few add gl'eatly to passenger con­ evidence of wanting to patch up-or at came a scheduled airline operat­ men have ever experienced. ing a regular 'service between venience and will help to build least patch over-their split. St. John's, Gander, Deer Lake, up that close contact that the The possibility remains that Peking; Twin Falls and Wabu~h., It is people of this island should have fceling one down' in the polemics com· now' awaiting a decision on its with their fellow citizens in far ,Bible Quotations petition, wanted hrisk final innings application for the right to fly distant Western Labrador. They God 11'- our refuge and strength, a b~fore settling down to conciliation. READY Fon MEETING also to Sydney and Halifax. \ are proof that EPA is on the very present help In trouble.-psalm The Dart Heralds represent march, ' 48:1. Regarding Moscow's Feb. 10 propo· The Lord provides a rcfug!! in the sal for bl1at~ral talks leading up to a atorms of life, strength for the burdens broader Communist-world conference, Ind help In our troubles. the Chinese lea~crship declared willing- No Sevice To Canada I , The . Social Credit leader,' to promote the pel;nieious idea taUts like a' sensible man on na- ' uncertainty, there is little like­ lihood that $ocial Credit could . ,' Robert Thompson,' \ ~as been that a, mipority government tional problems,' But he has to • i·,. campaigning for support on the would be a good thing for the contend with the fact that'in his attain th8, strength that Mr. Thompson envisions. But if it thesis that a minoJ'ity govern-nation. That way lies confusion party of i thirty:members . are ment fO,rmed by hlliparty'wo1lld ina time'whenclarlty of pur- twenty-six followersQf Real did, the Caouette- faction would , ,be~~; lor,Canadilj' ,He has ,pos~ and direction are v!tal to Caouette, the Quebec, spellbind-, be its most powerful element ,evenindtcated that he would be ,Canada's future. ' ' ", 'er,whose whole Ilpproach, to and it is doing ,no service to Can­ ! ',.>,'wUlln, in luch ,circumstancel to However, considered ',simply' politics is jmp~actlcaland de. ada to suggest that a minority '~" brinI bi.tohil,cabinet meinpers' onjts indivlc1uirmeritli; the'no~ magogic., government in which this was , of, ~th.r pirties. , ,"tton is. p~epo~terou8. ]!xcept Although anything can hap- the case would be beneficial. Julltls no nrvice tci Canada when polltic~ni,' Mr. Thoml'sop peri in ,an' ele~tion ina time of

/ .}, t • I, ", , ' Will Observe r Lieutenant - Governor e .NEWS I MAN ON THE SKEWBALD MARE Increase In J~:~'I"'C.N:b:::::=":"" Opens Red Cross Drive nafe guessed with a shrug problems of a ranch - not to Lieutenant Governor' Cmllr. known as Red Cross munth, It also encouraged, and everyone is Indeed a pleasure rOI IIIC, as takIng Instructions Is made potlights that Bunny likely had the trutn mention the gold or tile bur· .Fabian O'Dca Frida)' OIaunched one of my first tasks on taking proflclent in thIs phase of life· of It. dens-he grilnaced - of double the Newfoundland division of Freight .Rates' office as the Lleutenant·Gov· saving. A small sub.section of the Spangler, whalevcl' else, was harncss! the Canadian Red Cross Soci· el'tlor of your Province, to open Red Cross services ire varl· Newfoundland Board of Trade's certainly no lool. He would Nope ..• he sure wasn't ety's 1963 financinl, campaign this campaign. ed and many in number,and transportation committee "will have seen the cards weren't cut out for that. in II broadcast here; , The Executive of the Red I have cited only a very few. * * * immediately look Inlo" a report. comIng his way with Duke's Hc rasped stubbly cheek, "1. am very happy to have Cross has asked me, in my cap· Thcre is no 'single programme. Religious Sect, eo, freight Increase of 18 cents big brother sitting tall In the thought of Bunny, and SCOWled. this opportunity of speaking to aclty as Lieutenant Governor. I can ask you to support rather I! per 100 pounds on fel!d and flour leather. He probably figured The brush of the bosque and you In support of the' IInnllal 10 be the Patron of the Sorlety thon another. May I say, how­ 'I "JlIr. K" Impo~ed from the mainland by what he had from stealing the half strlppl'd trees, ·con· campaign for funds' for the in this Province. This t have ever. that over 14,000 of our Ii Know way of Hall£ax. .', Gourd and Ville horses was at juring as these did the other Newfoundland Division of thl! g!adly accepted, because 1 fellow Newfoundlanders bene:' ,. ,i ,i compounds. two for men and The'sub.commlttee under chair. any rate belter thall a hole In times he'd been in them, were Canadian Red Cross Society. have always held Ihe work of fitted directly from one· or . : four for women, and ate man Ray Murphy and made up the head. .harder on his, mood than that As 'March is traditionally I" the Red Cross Society in the other of the Red Cross services Ii potatoes, bread, turnips, dried of ml!mbers Eugene YOUng' and Peering around for Bill depressing street in Dry Bot· ·· highest esteem, • blood transfusions, assistance grass and horse radishes. Gerald Winter met recently to Brownwaler, Rafe appeared tom. In the next few minutes may in disasters, emergency aid to ,. i\' The sect was discovered by discuss Ihe maUer. pretlydisgusted when he spot· The ieaves hung as limp as Th e Changlng i ' of I very briefly outline why I individuals, water safety- ('ours· ' '; t a [ores try plane several years A spokesman said It Is Impor. ted Bill and Luce with their a parson's coat tails., He hael Face feel this Society warrants your es and pupil training program· , ! I ago, according to the account, tant to ensure thai there be no heads bent together. Godfrey no Idea where to look for the financial support as well as mes, lending of sickroom equip·, and members were dispersed misconception as to the source Mosesl More of that love gush! skewbald mare. He whistled Broadway your active participation in the ment, well baby cll.lies, and' :I In several parts of SIberia. and reason for this increase. z But when Luce stepped back, again, shoving on through the blood programme a nd the home nursing clllsses. In addit· : Chairman Murphy stressed the straightening he could see she brush, half minded to settle for NEWBy YORKJIM PEACOCK _ CP _ The other services of the Red Cross Ion to these services more than 11 wasn't until 1949 that sect importance of transportation In had the rock 'in her fist, the one a bed at the hotel. . i members 'heard of lhi!end of Newroundland and the bearing he'd tossed Bill In the woolls Then he heard a faint whick· cconomics of Broadway are Society. 33,000 palien~ were vis!ted In, Il!line does 110t S~y ; 1 the Second World War, the that facilities and freight rale this morning while Ihey'd wait' ar and pulled up' to let her learlng away some of the in. When disaster occurs. wheth· hospita~ by tha hospital visiting I followers were I~ sulation that has separated Newer it be local, national or in· committees throughout the group ~ut !nIh· magazine says, and were un have upon the cost of Iivlnganel ed for Bunny to fetch her pa find him. awarll of Premier Khrushchev on the economy or the province to the bank. After three or four minutes York's professional theatre ternational, the Red Cross Province. ~C[e few 10. nu~· and olher Soviet leaders. as a whole. Luce he thoughl looked or more crazy thoughts he reo people from those outside, Ebnds ready to provide 8Ji- Such seNlces are made pos· Ih' V \il'cd !n SIX , ' I~I '. pretty excited as ,arm linked membered what he was stand. says a man who has spent' IJ slstanee. Its programme is dc· sible by 8,000 volunteers. wbo in Bill's, they struck off for the ing there for and whistled years working inside and outside, signed to meet emergency giVe of thplr time and energy , , Sitathon R·ecord augmented group around Ben· again. When she stIlI didn't the great white way. needs' and in the event of a in the interest of your ctlm· ! I Premier Ends der. come he started testily aftcr Michael Ellis, Broadway pro. fire or other disaster on your munlty. Without th'J count1~ss s.\". (AP) weeks, Most folks, Rale reminded her. sometimes'she could be ducer and managing.dlrector oF. slreet or In the community, hours of voluntary service the " said James He claimed he had broken himself sourly, rather tended about as obstinate as a mule. the ~ummer.stock Bucks County emergency fluthing, hedding operation of these prcgrammea slttin~ Playhouse In New Hope, Pa., food and shelter may be pro· would be so much mOl'l) costly. I junior at Rens· the 30·hour record sct to get their wind up when gold was discussing a trend towarcl vided if necessary. When ac· But expenditure on disasters, F"I'technic Institute, last week by Jefrrey Jen· London Trip came into the conversation, The spindling trees grcw ed nings, a student at Yale. out.of.town tryouts for neW cldent or SUdden Illness strikrs the operation of a very tech­ "sunda)" stiff·legg Premier J. R. Smallwood was He reckoned be might DS thicker in here. He was be· plays. a blood transfusion may be nec· nical blood service and the chair in which well gp hunt. Bathsheba and ginning' to 1V0rk up a sweat Robinson, whose home Is in scheduled to arrive back in the with all this bumbling, around. "New York's professional the. CSSRry; during reeuperal.ion the other outlined need your 8UP' pI for 50 hOUTS. province late last night from head for the ranch. He looked !lid he staged Williamsville, near Buffalo, up at the sky to study the wea· Once more he whistlcd and atre people, sitting in their In. use of sickroom eqtripment may port. The quota for the 1963 as a protest studicd, read a magazine and London, England, wht'rc he heard her answer off to the sulated world, haven't really be desirable, and when some· campaign in this Province is sought British Investment In ther. known what's going on outside one in the family had received $100,000. With our earnest help Ile fad for 50.mile napped during the stint in left. the vast new iron ore deposits • • • :I hI! been the rage the chair at radio station The low hanging clouds fat­ New York," he said. home nursing training in Red this quota can he reached. in Labrador. Pushing through a scratchy "They've been too wrapped Cross sponsored course. how It now gives IDe much pleas- ~e U.S. in recent WTRY here. ly bulged, dark with rain, The Mr. Smallwood was host to dank pungent smell of It gray· tricket he broke into a 40, foot up wilh their own problems much' betler cared for is the ure to declare this campaign 36 financiers, banker~ anll busl· ly clung to the town's grimy clearing and saw her, lied with and anything west of the Hud. patient. open, with the h9pe that the ncs~men at a privatI! luncheon SOli Columnist's Mail buildings, Ihe warped false a cotton rope around her neck. River has been too far away Red Cross trains Water Safe- Newfoundland Division of the last week. He told th~ '11 he was to bring any attention, ty Instruclors to teach swim· Canadian Red Cross Society will· ~ H.\L Rorl.E all mixed up-and the term fronts, the spur scarred planks While he was staring a gun later began to mean just giving them a chance to be first and hoof traCKed dust' of the "But thai's changing' noW. ming and places n great deal receive the financial help it YORK (AP)-Things in the field and thN Japanese, went off. The clearing spun might nel'er know that. New York is beginning to rc· of emphasis on safety. A know· requires to carryon its hum­ Gl'lman and other int.erests windless street. dizzily. Rafe hardly knew he allze more and more that It ledge of artificial respiration is anilarian work." . oprn his mail: 11 was hard work being a Too tired rcally to sort out was hit, until he found himself The odds against bride in the last century , .• IVfTC already interested In the his thoughts, Rafe decided Ihis needs the outside theatre." Deposits of hlgh.quallty orc. peering up off the ground Into I perfcct game of A girl's trousseau often con· kind of weather was enough to COSTLY TO PRODUC\<; The premier was seeking to the blurred grinning face of tournament talned 100 garments-and depress anyone, and let it go Jess Spangler. 'rile realization has come, he to I .... but a she made most of them her· g~t the British companies to at that. He whistled two or said, because of rising costs. OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE buy a stake in the ore con· • • • one chance in 60, sclf. three limts thc signal he'd Then he knew why Bathshe­ "In 1939, you could produce MEMORY OF THE LATE tiling a hole·in.one Wisecrack o[ the week: cessions owned by Canadian taught the skewbald mare to Life With Father in New York J:lwlln Limited at Julian Lake. ba was tied here. He knew it pen par 3 hole. Many a man develops leg' answer and, when this failed was a trap. Spangler had ex· for $25,000. Today it would knoll' that anony· trouble after marriage, says 1111'. Smallwood and John to fetch her, set off the bos­ cost $125,000." i , lc\:'iIS~1 pected him to come here hunt­ Patrick J. Gladney writers who lick actor Oscar Homolka, because Doyle, president of Jllvelin, re­ que. Bathsheba had either gone ing his skewbald marc and had Thus, the high cost of a flop cenny visited Japan and made before sealing his wife makes him toe the too far to hear, scemtd like, waited to ambush him. in New York encourages the be trapped by mark and foot the bills. a similar offer to Ihe expand· or she was too busy foraging 10 trend toward an out.of·town 1.. ".~i"·(I\'~red saliva Identificd: The real name ing Japanese steel companies. Rafe saw Spangler's gun tiP tryout where the cost of a fail· The Blue Rail Restaurant pay him any mind. , , of Theda Bara. old·time movie The Javelin concessions show He couldn't remember when again and frantically rolled . ure is much lower and where . with the most vamp, was Theodosia Good· reserves of 750,000,000 tons of he'd bcen so whipped out as Spangler fired twice berore a piay that would die i[ pre· WILL BE CLOSED head is tiny man. ore, and is the only deposit he wai now, This clammy all' Rafe was able to get his own miered here often can be ad· TO-DAY, TUESDAY, UNTIL 1 P.M. with $294.50 per Sign on a tree near a Maine still open to British investment. stuck the shirt to his shoulders pistol out of its holster. justed and polishcd so it be· . And the one with pond: "Anyone caught fish· and brewed a discomfort where comcs a success in New York. Ing in this private pond will . Desperately Rafe raised his This new attitude IowaI'd thp. is Indonesia with the belts crossed his belly, and gun, feeling the bile of fresh be found there the next the dreary look of that droppy outside tryout is encouraging morning." pain along his ribs, hearing theatre outside New York, too. notable!: "The fol· More Support woods pressed down on every· screams somewhcre' back of (Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Grace r.~3 a rna n regrets Bon mol: "There's a tran· "For people in the theatre," (Continued from page 3) thing Iikc the lid of a coffin. him and then remembering all The Archbishop) J his lifc arc those quilizer cheese dip now for Nobody could say he was Ellis explained, "presen::ng a Mr. Davis, who says forces of a sudden that he'd forgot· new play for the first lime of· didn't commit when folks who like quiet parties." cheerful. ST. PATRICK'S DRAMATIC TROUPE -Arnold H. Glasow. are at work in Canada to len to reload! fers a kind of prestige. have the CHC 110 out of Luce, he reckoned, would will present Booming Nippon: Despite its probably marry that puncher, Spangler was coming toward "It's something exciting. It's . post·war birth control pro· . broadcastfng,begana crusade. Bill Brownwater. With what him crazily when Rafe squeezed a whole new adventure working 3-act Comedy Drama gram, Japan now has 95,000,· across the Dominion last she'd come into when the Old the trigger. There was onc shot with a new script. You have 000 people •.. It ranks sevcn­ month. He cut It short after no precedent, no book to go visiting the Maritime provo Man kicked off they'd be pretty in the gun after all, rhe gun th in India, the Soviet Union, well fixed • . . a heap better blasted with a sound more by." "THE LIFE OF REILLY" United States, Indonesia and inces, to concentrate his ef· than most young couples in Ten years ago ,theatre groups sweet than an angel song. i r Pakistan. forts in Newfoundland. these parlous times, Not that Spangler crumbled six fcet Ilutside New York-amateur or Holy Cross Auditorium He is holding meetings in professional-could not get new Oddities: Three. fourths of he envied them, He'd traveled from Rafe .. . St. Patrick's afternoon and night Americans have never ridden the lederal riding of Bona vista· :lcripts to produce unless they'd 1'00 long by himself, been too been rejected first by everyon~ in an airplane •.. An octopus Twillingate in an' attempt to free, to look with much favor And then' Bunny Pike had March 18th, Monday at 8.15 has three hearts . • . Paris find out the wishes oC the peo­ Rafe tight in her arms and he in New York. Directed by Kathleen R. Hayes lore: The, expres· has one bar for every 45 ple on the CBC matter. knew everything was going to "No agcnt would let anew . come~ Irom men . , . The average person Mr. Davis said he hopes to five children, said she doesn't be all right now. play be tried out in a theatre Proceeds in aid of st. Patrick's Church where wires has three head colds a year get support for his crusade mind her husband being away (The End) outside New York. Today estab­ Renovation funds. bale! were .. , No two zebras have exact· from every Newfoundland can· from home for long periods. "I lished playwrights are begin· Reserve seats-$1.00 and 75c. Ultd for all ~Ol'ts of ly the sanie stripe pa Itern dldate running in the April 8 am delighted that he has the Most 'people are really not ning'to insist on such a tryout ... When removed , .: . A very laud noise can federal election. opportunity to do what he be· bored with life until they reo before they'll let their plays General admission 50c. Matinee 20c. hll', they became make you dizzy. Mrs. Davis, the mot~er of lieves in." ' tirev come into New York."

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• I ,; , THE DAILY NEWS, ST: JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH S Teams Tied After First Da" Inter~town ,Bonspiel c Opens

. St, John's skip George McCharles* and * Bell Is­ land skip Tom :Brown 1 ' pulled into a first place , tie in the Men's division '. of the 14th annual Inter­ town Bonspiel at the St. John's Curlin~ Club yes­ terday as both picked up a pair of victories in the opening day action. Over in the Ladies' di·

" vision the Mona Yeomans '1 '1 skipped Cander rink, the I '1 Lillian Moakler skipped 'I , Bell Island rink and the 1 Floner dsmondBr ok .skipped k II Cor· SIR.LEONARD OUTERBRIDCE, Patron of the New foundland CurlIng.' ASSOCiation . officiallv ·1 'I their g~me n~ at . won the 1963 Inter·town Bonspiel at the St. John's Curling Club last night. Sweeping for Sir Leonard'are 1 I, 1 top aft~r tile °fj:s:Yda;~ Gladys Clarke of Grand Falls and }'lOlla Yeomans of' Gander.-(Staff Photo. . 1 ': 'I ;1 play. with skip Doug Ellis calling 'I :' I t the shots also won its lone ; :: 1 , . 1 S· d . , L ast mg It Ir Leonar game last night with H 9·6 de· : ,~t; ) ;1 :' I Outerbridge, Fatron of cision over Gander, A three

I " ,I the Newfoundland Curl. count in the sixth end got I' : '.1 ing Association was on Goose Bay over n (·3 Gander :1 :1 edge and Ellis got singles in , I " . land to officially open' three of the last four ends. , the 'spiel as he threw the first rock. Corner Brook and Bally Taday's , Haly had the closest of the 'ARMS UF: Mike Healey of Holy Cross and Lynn Waugh of Feildians have Ladies' matches with the arms up in this Interniediate basketball photo from last night's game. West Coast entry winning 9·5. Draw :~e~ A big four end to open the Lloyd Spurrell of Feild owns the other pair of arms. Feildialls' had their match provided the margin arms tip all night as they registered a 45·36 victory in the first game of the of victory for Flo Osmond', Today's draw In the Inter­ rink. Town Bonspiel:- finals.-{Staff Photo). Bell Island won the olher afternoon Ladies' match drop· 10:00 A,M. ping St. Johll's 14·4. Island Ladies: skip Lillian lUoakler had a St. John', vs Gander .~urpri~ing Feildians four In the third end and added five In the sixth while Men: '. . Sybil Hiscock's best for St. Corner Brook vs Bally Haly Bell I,land vs Torbay John's was a three in the annua fourth end. Grand Falls vs Gander The other Lldles' matcb St. Johu's vs Goose Bay John'! Stop Crusaders 45·36' bad Gander upend Grand Associatil 4:15 P.!lI. Falls 11·6. !Ilona Yeomans, tonight. the Airport skip. bad threes Ladies: In the second and fourth ends . Corner Brook VI Grand Falls F/O Harley, mate for the TOl'bay team in the Inter·town Bonspiel is set b Go Game Up In Intermediate Finals and f1nilhed with singles III Bell Island VB Bally lIaly take-out against Bally Haly at the St. John's Curling Club last nighl at eight 1 the last three ends to break I St. John's vs Goose Bay Club .\.: . By BERN BENNETT close 8·6 I11Jlt~h open. Haly took a 11·4 win in this match.- (Staff Photo). .. Feildians are the surprise basketball team of the season. Last night the In IIlen's play the closest of 8:00 P.lIl • - ..~ . Double Blues, who were supposed to have lost to 'Memorials in the semi· the day was the 10,8 win by Ladies: Bell Island over defending Bell Island VII Corner Brook .fmals, threw another wrench into the so called "expert" wheels when they champion A. C. "Bud" Flsb· Bally Haly vs Goose Bay I'. . opened the Intermediate hoop finals with a 45·36 victory over first place er's Corner Brook rink. Tom . , . Holy Cross at the Crusader gym, The game opened a best of three series for Brown and his Bell Island Men: entry were trailing Fisher 7·6 Corner Brook vs Gander ·1'I. • the Honor Vietch Memorial Trophy. after seven ends but pulled It St. John's vs Bally Haly \1 ' . Goose Bay vs Torbay i • The fight to the finals has been a real battle for Feildians. They had to out with a three In the eighth. I' dr~J> st. Pat's in the last game of the regular schedule to force a playoff for Bell Island had won its first tIiird place. They won that game and defeated the Iri,sh in a special sudden match 16·4 over the Ken Goodyear rink of Grand Falls Winne,rs death playoff encounter b~fore elimin atin!! Memorials in the two game, total In the afternoon. .Wlnnlng rinks in Inter·town points semi·finals. Now Holy Cross are their latest victims and Feildians George !llacCharies, and Bonspiels have been: show no signs of slowing down. his St. John's rink remained LADIES Feildians have the tradition whIle the winners kept their caught with their fifth personal undefeated and up there with 1951-8t. Jobn's of doing things the hard way period scori5g pretty even with foul by referees Tom Angel and Brown as he handed Pat Pat· 1952-5t. John's all season Whe y;t \' ' I d 23 in the fir;)t and 22 in the Jack Walsh with Jim Pitcher terson's Gander rink a 12·9 1953-Corner Brook '. 0 lW' n 0 \ orK mr second, getting the same for Feildians. loss in afternoon play count· 1954-Corner Brook 'YThue Da 0 abyls Bglet ghOOd resuklts · Tt.e FeUdians drag all sea· Cec Pierson was nabbed with I!lg successive threes In the 1955-Corner Brook u e ues ave wor ed I th . . f h' r tl I '. th d fifth and sixth' ends to over· ·ba:d anc! now th~y ~re learling son was elr "uor. scoring rom I~ ollr I ear y In e sec.on 1956-Corner Brook .their class o.lIe more \'ictorv the free throw hne but last ha.f and had to play cautIouS come a 6·3 Gander lead and 1957..:.comer Brook then matcbed Gander In the an4 school' is nut. • nig~t they le~t H,ttle ~ou,bt Ihal ball for the remainder of the 1958-8t. John's last four ends. St. John's got 1959-Corner Brook .. The surging Blues got some the~ can do It ~ hell It IS m?st game. Its other victory at tbe ex· 1960-Grand Fall~ ~ ;ehilch scorLng from newcomer ne~ded. That httle blaek hne . BOX SCORES pense of Grand' Falls with . '.I;Yl1n Waugh in the second half gOing across the key was where Felldlans FG. FT PF pts. an 18·5 win. . 1961-81. John's to' get out 0(' a tight J' am alter the Blues won the game. L, Waugh ...... 6 5 1 17 Edgar, Hickman and Bally 1962-5t. John's the Crusaders quickly cut dOlVn Out of, 25 shots from the line D• W00 19 ar .. ·· 5 . 3 4 13 l\IEN Haly remained In ·the runnrr· 1950-Corner Brook , I six point .lea dand took a one they scored 17. nine iii the first E. Sisk ...... 3 6 4 12 liP slot by dropping Torbay 1951-Corner Brook point lead. , half. The Crusaders scored two j, Pitcher ...... 0 2 5 2 11.6 in evening action with I 1952-Corner Bro!,k . Waugh scored 17 points In in the first half and four others L. Spurrell .... 0 1 1 1 three In tbe fiecond plus 1953-8t. John's · his pace setting role, 12 In the In the second while missing 12 To I asI .... 14 17 15 45 three two ends setting the second half. Dave Wool gar con· over the 40 ·mlnute contest. Holy Cros~ FG r FT PF Pts. pattern of play. Goose Bay 1954-8t. John's 'tlnued to play terrific two way Two Crnsailer players got the J. Rumsey .. ... i 4 2 5 10 1955-8t. Jobs's ball and scored 13 points. gate via the five foul route late R. Baird ...... 3 3 2 9 1956-Corner Brook Lanky Ed Sisk kept up his In the contest while one player C. Pie'rson .. .. 3 1 4 7 1951-8t. John's LORNA DONALDSON, Gander's second, sweeps to bring a rock into.. · .• corlng pace with 12. got the showers for the Feild· G. Kirkland .... 3 0 5· 6 Standings 1958-Grand Falls 1959-Grand Falla as her team defeated Grand Falls 11·6 in Inter·town Bonspiel action n:J'I"~lrJlII ; .• 'The Crusaders two guards ians. George Kirkland and M, Healey ...... 2 0 1 4 ". ~Ol\ Baird and Junlo~Rum~ey Junior . Rumsey were both Totals.. ,.15 6 17 36 Standings In the· Inter· 1960-8t. John's St. John's Curling Club last night.-(Staff Photo). scored the average number of ---~------­ Town Bonsplel after the 1961-8t. John's points for their' position but first day's action: 196:'.-Corner Brook : th,e Crusaders got very .lIttle S'1'. JOHN'S. CURLING CLUB · 'I~rirln!/ from their lorw3rds. !lIen's: Bishops Undefeated, PWL Entry lists for Mixed Bon· Hoskins Pots Two ~ ;aaii'd dumped'10 and Rumsey spiels for Frid~y evening and , wa. II close second with nine. Bell Island .... :... ,... 2 2 0 · Big Cec Pierson the Cru· St. John's...... ,; ,.. Z 2 0 Saturday are nolV on the notice ••ders leader, was 1!11'rd~rI ",ftll Bally Jlaly...... 1 1 0 board, '. bY.. Felldlans Ed Sisk and he Tied For First Place Goose Bay '...... 1 1 0 Flyers Tie Corner Brook ...... 1 0 1 TORONTO (CPl-Bnlce Kidd M "waa held to !llst seven poin.ts. t 1031 01 George Kirkland dumped six Torbay ...... 1 0 1 will challenge world champion GANDER (Staff) - Cy Hos· , mont! ~o~l ~. ;nd _ !-nd Mike Healey fOUf. Gander ...... Z 0 2 two.miler ,Jim Beatly of Los Drop Holy. ·Heart 36-17 Grand Falls .. " ...... 2 0 2 Angeles at the Chicago Daily 1\1115, Gander's senior league '\ [:0111 ,Sh.~ln\l IVith i The Crusaders scored 18 leading scorer scoren tlVO goals 1 tied. It a"a!n .harl. ners While Joni MUrphy stood . News Athletic meet Friday ~ points In both 20 minute halts By. RUTH. TOBIN . ),adles: night. it was learned Monday. and set up the third hrre sat· 'I plaYln~ a ",~n sot th! ! . out os the Holy Heart defence. Fl:" ; Gander...... • .. .. 1 1 0 Kidd is recovering from 3n nrday night as the (j.lnder Colhn~Won times from, the D. Knight .....: 0:.0 3 0 MEN .' ." . . Mental tangling WIth third three 'semi·finals series with 16 Grand l~alls .. ,.0lD QIIO 02~.o.- 5 place. finishers Fisheries. The Now free thro~ .lIne . with. Holy "A.: Cahill .; .... 0 . ,,0 1 0 the winners meeting in the best ~:~t, :::~:::::, 21 ~, '. . .,hitttng .three tlfDes; , ... \ J. Murphy.. .. 0 '0 1 .0' Grand Falls' 100 002 010x- 4 vs, nightcap has Cabot, second of five finals. .. Barb Lynch was the top de· .. ' , . St. John's .... 204 131 3~18 place finishers going against : ,f~nsive. performer- for thi wln-, . Totals :. .• 7 3. 13 i 17 vs. • ,.,,' j f, 'f • '. • .\ . \ t ~. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH II, 1953' Briar _. Change, Can United 'II! Newfoundland Drops· Comer Brook Tied For. I II open Ser~es With CeeBees Two Opening Matches ",'1 three lineups changes and their backs to Defeated By Nova Scotia And Saskatchewan S,econdj:. II! -' > ••~'. the St, John's Caps open their final series at which Manitoba Lleutenant­ lar schedule of the Senior NAHA play­ BULLETIN that has won him three Cana· United Collegiate moved :into ' j!I BRANDON, Man; (CP) - De· dian and tbree world curling Governor Errick F. Willis threw a second place tie with~*. :' i refthe Stadium tonight. They take on the fendIng Canadian curling I:ham· championships, played his own the first rock, while most of the Rice Celtics and Gonzaga!: in ' I, a Bay CeeBees in the first of two outings. pion Ernie Richardson' of Re· running game most of the way, other games had an end and a , junior High School basketlipil ' i i gina Monday night won his and almost at a running pace. half remaining to go. yci;terday afternoon with • 'ng into the final two encounters of the 40 Richardson poured on a three a 34:- :" :1 second game of 'he annual PACK TELLS 24 win over Prince of Wales on 'r I ~~AHA schedule the Caps trail the Comer competition, defeating John Lerner kept with him, taking in tbe seventh end to indicate their home court. . i ,,: bis intentions, slowed to a sin· I I by four points in the fight for the fourth Pike of Grand FaUs, Nfld., 114 lhe lead on the fourth end with The victory gives them:.!our ,: :: to lead the undefeated rinks a two, but tbe furious pace of gle on the eighth when Lerner points and evens tbeir recoribit semi-finnl berth and must cop both contests Inlo today's second d,ay of Be· the Richardson p I a y soon nipped off a budding Saskatche· two and two. Holy Cros,,;;'na ' want to force a playoff for the spot in the tlon. started to tel! as the front end wan four, then threw two more Bishops College are tied for the By GRAHAM COX of the Manitoba entry began threes in succession. He wasn',t the only rink to top spot with three wins apieci~ BRANDON, Man. (CPh- Er- missing their shots. back up threes as Gathercole but the Bishops squad havEr.: a, Bleasing his lineup last night Caps' coach Dick nie Richardson of Regina Mon· Their game was over just two Sonny Liston game in hand. ,;:,~:: e stated that "our team has the ability to win used the same device, in the day left no doubt he was ready hours and' 40 minutes after the seventh and eighth ends, to Ed Stratton continued to 'take to make a try for an unprece- start of the opening ceremonies, the steps in cutting thel1'all , , use it we can overtake the Royals." Par­ pull ahead of Mix 8·4, lJ1led 10ls Chapman as goalie for tonight's dented fourth Canadian curling The turning point in the Nova Liston to United's hope for the c~· pionship scoring 18 points,~'lhc i i P Jack Withers joining Nev Henderson, championship as he battered Newfoundland Scotia - Newfoundland game 1,ith Winnipeg's Hersh Lerner rink' ' was held off until the lOth end lanky youngster gave un1fei i : 16.4 in the opening round. their big iead and was {oilled : Clarke, Lloyd Cooke and Jim Malone on de- IN AGAIN-Wilt Chamberlain when Baird piled up a six·ender Ready Richardson, tied with two oth­ to swarm into a 1404 lead over out late in the game. :Dav~ o fthe San Francisco Warriors ers at three championships, MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jerry. Laperre Stan Is headcd for scoring leadership Pike. But1~r an~ ~~P.- Breen and Gar Pynn will be the new for. gave Lerner six ends before There were more than 4,000 Despite a knee injury and the cd SIX POints apiece. ::::;::: ' with Jim Byrne, Derm Connolly, Ian Camp­ fo the fouth consecutivc time unloading with scores In the fi· FIRST ROUND loss of several days of train­ Ian "bammer" Sparkes scaiea in the National Basketball As· 020 100 001 011- 6 fans crammed into the wheat Badcock, Doug Squires, Ross Keeping and nal six. Nfld city' arena at the start of play Ing, heavyweight c ham pia n eight for the Collegians foiIOW· . : sociation. The Stilt is averag· Lerner scored a single In the N.S. ~02 001 110 600--14 Sonny Liston will be ready for ed by Derrick Green with seien. as the other attackers. ing about 45 points in every SECOND ROUND with scores more turned away sixth end to square the match for want of room. his April 10 rematch with Floyd Dick Lash potted five and Evan plal'ing coach George Faulkner will welcome game. 4.4, but it was the last time N!ld 000 101 010 010-- 4 Patterson here. Purchase four. ::;0' 120 020 300 10Z--11 The lieutenant - governor, be­ Cole hack into the CeeBee uniform after he he got on the board as Rich· Sask. lore throwing the ceremonial A 16 point outburst in' 'the ardson kept clearing the house rock at a broom held by two· Jack Nilon, Liston's advisor, final quarter put the gllme ei~ht games. with a ~one broken in his Wl·ist. of all but his own rocks. time Canadian champion Ho­ confirmed this Monday after away for United as Prince ,of 8i11 Sulliran Will work m the CeeBce nets with Joining Richardson in first Standings ward Wood of Winnipeg, said he five orthopedic surgeons had Waies dumped just three. The place aftcl' the first round were looked at Liston's knee. He Collegians with much ' r,,,,,ort.'·, Jo1m Parsons, Harold Stanley, John London By TilE CANADIAN PRESS believed It was the first sellout imp.r~v~- Bob Mann 'of Hanover, Ont., for an opening draw of a Cana­ twisted it Feb. 21 while swing· ment over the las~ threeed entries were received at the series next Monday night. CARIBOU OPEN DARTS that but that about describes meet tbc Br. Rice Celtics at Br. election of offie· J1orwards: the "A" title yesterClay annual meeting of the Division At last' Friday night's meet· LEAGUE: Wally Brennan, Ray it.'" Rice High School. "J::he Celtics last Friday night. ing each of the seven entrie~ Squires, Cy Crocker, Frank Patterson planned his first have played. three games .and and the presentation George Faulkner ...... ,,17 and will now meet the Back besides the defending had to register five players and Furlong, Sam Tulk. workout Monday at his Tropical lost two wblle tbe Collegians Mike Fitzpatrick .... •• •... 8 winners of the "B"\ di­ will he held at Jack Faulkner ...... , .....11 champion St. John's Club Lea· all concerned are requested to COLUMBIAN CLUB DARTS Park race track headquarters. two starts. all those in· Jim Penny ...... 7 vision for the League que are the Caribou Open Darts haVe their statistics han:led in LEAGUE: Jim Brennan, Kev Bern Fatzpatrlck .• ...... 4 League, the Columbian Club at the adjourned annual meet­ O'Neill, Frank Philpott, Ed. to enter the crown. Da,rts League, the, Hlllview lng' this coming Friday night. Carl Penny...... 9 O'Neill, Sid Molloy. Game Awarded RCAF series this year Frank Fleming ...... ,. .. .. 12 Meanwhile the News­ HILLVIEW DARTS LEA· Il!que~5ted to attend, Ern Cole ...... 14 Tely and E. F. Barnes will GUE: Charlie Sturge, Wally Stan IIloores ...... 16 settle who meets Avre' s Tizzard, Dick Carroll, Jim Ring Jr., Dave Gulliver. DOT Withdraw Team Supermarkets in the' "B" Tops ST. JOHN'S CANADIAN Mills spending too much time Minor semi.finals as they dash Double LEGION: Don Coefield, T. How GANDER, (Staff) - DOT getting a new stick, Sheppard lett, J. Cunningham, Ed Moalk· witbdrew their team from the of RCAF had also received Ii Caribou Open in a sudden death playoff ice with nine minutes left in a game at the Stadium to­ by P. O'M. er, Frank O'Reilly. ten minute misconduct ill th~ Hockey UNFWA: Jim Fillier, Walt Gander Senior Hockey game at ('pening frame. . Darts League night. They'll meet at Dooley, Phil Predham, W. the Gander Gardens last night Dwyer from Sbeppard at 2.20 10:30 p.m. with the win­ Chafe, Vern Ryall. and referee Charlie Prim and Berezowski from Dwyer at ,and Commandoes CLUB DARTS MOUNT PEARL CANADIAN awarded the encounter to 6.13 had given' RCAF a 2·0 first , , 11th shutout victories ner earning a semi-final LEGION: Reg Norris, Dick RCAF. The score was tied 44 Ayres and Hillview No. 2 LAST WEEK'S ACTION STANDINGS period lead before Charlie hockc), action at won three legs in the, Caribou O'Donnell, Eric Wareham, Ned when Prim handed out miscon· berth. Monday, Feb. 25, 7.30: - Bradbury from Doug Irelar.d yeslcrda), while a Open Darts League last night. Holy Cross 3, CLB 0 Team LP W L Pt~. O'Brien, R. Francis. duct penalties to Lester Kelly and Gerry l'rfills at 6.23 and , was a sccond win Ayres blanked Beavers while Oharlie Richards U's, 1'5, Feildlans 57 42 15 42 • • •• and Ray Lush,of DOT and tbeir Lester Kelly from Bradbury ", Hillview'shut-out Lounge. 100, Jim Tucker 2's, lOO-Holy Holy Cross 57 41 16 41 The schedule for the Eastern coach, Bill Ireland, toolt the and Pat Shallow got DOT !lven ,'" Finishers fOr Ayres' were E. Cross. UNFW A 60 39 ,21 ~9 Division play: team from the ice. at 17.04. ,:;1 Ireland had protestp.d the Engllsh with double ten and 18 Ted Morton 100, 100-CLB. Star 63 37 26 37 The first named team shall Berezowski unassisted at J" contest in the first peri~d when and Charlle Kearsey with dou· St. Pat's Z-Can. Legion 1 Guards 57 33 24 33 be tbe host team with the Cot· 0.37 put RCAF out Iront 3·2 ble seven. Leo Bush, Gerry Legion' tage Gardens as the playing site referee Prim had called a two but Cec Seviour from Eric Hal Oliver 3'5, Mike Farrell C. L. B. 60 31 29 31 minute on DOT fllr de· Newell and Alf Smith all hit l's,-5t. Pat's. REWA 63 30 33 30 for the UNFWA team. penait~' Stratton got DOT even again at laying the ghme with Gerry double two for the Hlllview Tom Howlett 2's, 135, Frank st. Pat's 57 28 29 28 * • • 15.38. RCAF took a 4·3 edge at finishes. Fitzpatrick l00-Can. Legion. K of C. 57 26 31 26 FIRST ROUND 16.10 with Zwicker scoring Highest three darts came Tuesday, Feb. 26, Early Game: Can. Legion 60 23 37 23 MARCH 11: from Berezowski and Serucy as from Ray Squires as he clocked Darts 7.45 St. John's Ciub League the middle frame ended. . st. Bon's 2, CNRA 1 St. Bon's 60 22 38 22 Bantam gnme saw 177, 125 and 111. Alf Smith Dee Murphy 8's, 100, Tom CNRA ' 60 18 42 18 vs Mt. Pearl Can. Legion. Recalled It was Lesler Kelly dead- ' and Paul Decker had 120, Alex Newell hit 114 Manning 9's, Bob Evans 100, F.C.S. 57 14 43 14 9.15 st. John's Can. Legion locking the contest at 3.i8. of brace each to lead vs Caribou Open Darts League. Charlie Kearsely had 104, Sa~ The Legion Darts was dis· TORONTO (CP) - Toronto the last period on a play with ' ~Q a 6·2 victory over 100, Power 100-St. Bon's. • • • Tulk got 103, Cy Crocker had rupted !'he past two weeks, due Bill ,Yetman 5's, CNRA. Hlgliest Three Darts • MARCH 13: Maple Leafs have re~a\led left Stratton. I\' rne Barbour and two tuns and Tom Duke had 7.45 Caribou Open Darts vs to the Annual Meettng and LATE GAME I J. Fillier, UNFWA IBO. winger Johnny MacMillan f~om No official word was forth· &II hit the mesh for one tun. Hillview. election of officers. Star 2, K of C 1 Highest Single Leg: Rochester of the Amencan coming on last night's game .uP lOll! ~al'e Bonnell scored WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S Kevin Power 16's, Charlie D. Wareham, CNRA 472, 9.15 Columbian Club vs Sr. HOCkey League, Leaf manager- to press time but the league' is To or the losers The followlsg new schedule I: I GAMES will now take the place of the Nagent 8's, Ned O'Neill 100- Highest Three Legs: John's Can. Legion. coach George (Pul!ch) Imlach ekpected to release something';" ;1 DAY'S GMIES . 7.30-UNF VS. Beavers MARCH 15 announced Sunday mght. on the matter. Meanwhile the ,: : .' ' old one: Star. D. Wareham, CNRA 1077. \·s. Jets 9.00-Hlllview No. 1 ,VB. Can· Leo Pcddigrew 1's, Jim Pow· Highest Average Single Game 7.45 St. John's Club League MacMillan, who bas been next scheduled game the, vs. Hood In j< :' adlan Marconi • • • er 108, Gus Grouchy 100- (3 legs:) vs Hillview. hampered by a back injury, will loop will have Airlines lind i.!!i K. of C. W. Tizzard, Guards 22.50. 9.15 UNFWA VB Caribou stay with Leafs for the balance R.CAF clashillg on Wedncsd~y tiT' ,.' ' ! THURSDAY MARCH 7: Wednesday, Feb. 27, Early Game Most Games Flnlsbed: Open Darts. of the campaign. mght. : ' ' :; , REWA 3, FCS 0 J, Fllller, UNFWA 12. MARCH 19: .:.:...--.~-=.--,------';""'- ,', \ " 8.00 p.m. Red VB Purpl~, Bob Hutchings 4'5, 7'5, Frank Hlgb Score .Last Week: 7.45 Mt. Pearl Can. Legion vs i------"""""!"'~ :;:1'" Green vs Blue. Skiffington 4's-REWA. T. Morton, CLB 902. Hillview. ~I.! 9.15 White Vs Brown. 9.15 st. John's Club League Ben Walsh 120, Bob Greene • • • ;'11, t· THURSDAY, MARCH 14: 133-FCS. TOP TEN AVERAGES vs UNFWA. LADIES 8.00' p.m. Purple vs Brown. MARCH 20: 1 \' Late Game • • • .! I, Red vs Blue. Guards 2, CLB 1 W. Tizzard, Guards 15.41 '1.45 Columbian Club vs Cari­ 9.15 Green Va White, 14.15 bou Open Darts. For Your Greater Percy Kelloway 10'5, Ted J. FllIier, UNFWA 9.15 UNFWA vs St. John's '\' ,I' , THURSDAY, MARCH 21: Spencer 18'5, Eric Wareham 100 J. Tucker, Holy Cross 13.0:1 Shopping '8.00 p.m. Red vs Brown. Pur­ 13.74 Can. Legion. ,J, " Guards. D. Wareham; CNRA, Convenience- I· ' ' ple vs Green. Tols Benson 11'5, Lar An· F. Skiffington, REWA 13:52 MARCH 22: 13.07 7.45 Columbian Club vs St. 9.15 Blue vs White. drews lOO-CLB. R. Evans, St. Bon's . SIMpSONS • SEARS 'Ill,:!. : Thursday, Feb. 28 Early Game R. Norris, Felldians \ 12.99 John's CLub League. l2.86 9.15 Mt. Pearl Can. Legion I.' : Feild 0, Can. Legion 3 P. Deutsch, REWA NOW HAS A Frank O'Reilly 2's, .Tim'Green T. Morton, CLB l2.0R vs UNFWA. 12.40 MARCH 25: \.! "',,, : ' " 4'5, 2'5, 100, Tom Howlett 118, H. Oliver, St. Pat's '. I lOO-Can. Legion. Averages ,based on 75% 7.45 St. John's Can. Legion PICK UP 'SERVICE, :' .! KofC Billiards vs st. John's Club League. i.' LATE GAME gamel played FOR CATALOGUE '. ; !1.15 Hillview vs UNFW A. .,1 " Holy Cross 0, st. Pat's 3 • .'. . , " Tom Brewer Jr. Increased ~e MARCH 27: . ; Mike Farsei 8's, 100, . Tom SCHEDULE FOR WEEK 7.45 Caribou Open Darts vs SALES RETURNS Plain division'. lead In the K. of Hennebury 2'8, IDS, Hal Oliver Tuesday, ~Iarch 5: C. BUlIards TournBment last St. John's Club League. YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO RETURN' PARCELS" 2O's-St. Pat's. Early Game: K of C vs CLB. 9.15,Hillview vs Columbian PERSONALLY JUST CALL 8;O~03 AND A COURTEOUS'" nLght II he defeated Doug Dick O'Donnell ltG-Holy Late Game: Feild. VI Holy Club. SALES LADY WILL ARRANGE TO HAVE ONE 'or: French of. spot 248·134. Plllin Cross.. Cross. BIG DATE AHEAD? . noW leads the tourney by 256 MARCH 29: OUR VAN DRIVERS PICK UP YOUR PARCEL.' . <.~ . ~-.,;" ' friday, March 1, Early Game Wednesday, Mareh 6: 7.45 St: John's Can. Legion points. " UNFWA 1, star 2 Early Game: st. Bonis vs suit or to us BreWer had breaks oE 37, 35, vs Mt. Pearl Can. Legion. : that dreSs Kevin Power 20's, 100, Ed REWA. ' , 9.15UNFWA Vs Columbian In~ in the morning we'll 19, 16 Bnd 12 last night while O'Brien 20's-Star. Late Game: UNFWA VB CLB French made 16, 12 and 12. , Walter Chafe .4'., Bill Dooley Thurl!lay, March 7: ' Club. I: beautifully cleaned and l02-UNFWA.,' Early Game. CNRA·vs Can. APRIL 1:' 7.45 'Caribou Open Darts VB or you by 5 I . , WedMsdIY NlIht'l Gl.met LATE GAME Legion, • 8.00-B. Rose (S) VI R. God REWA 2, CNRA 1 Late Game: Guards Vs Feild. Mt. Pearl Can. LalloD. den' (P).·' '. ' 9.15 HillvIew VI st. John's , JirilTuff 10's, l~_~ob Hut- Friday,' Marc\! 8: 9.00-E. Peuce (S), VI W. chillis 115, lOD-Rl!lw A. ,', Early Game: FCS Vs Holy Can. Legion. Dry, Cleaninv, Limit~~' O'Keefe ,(P). \ \ APRIL .:2: I, Max Mlller, 18's, Dave Ware· Cross, 7.45 Mt. Pearl Can, Legion '369,:WATERST. ' PHONE ,9~'1115~ .0.10-,-8. Clancy (S) vs J. ,Ben' ham .100, 100, Bill Yetman 100 I Late Game. K 'of C vs st. vs Columbian Club. AVENUE , , ,nett(P)." ,J \ CNRA. Pat's.' ~ __..;.. ___ ~_...;._:..' ____I ' This will end thelflrst round. ., , .. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 5 I,."•• " , 1963 , ':':'; ~ \:,:' "'!lln,nllll!lltl'llt"'tI'lIlti'l!llflt' 111111' "III' l,n,l:'; ~ . ~ ~ I "':~Clothes Made For Little . Lads ...c " ,.I ; We Tile ~ Spring' Look Is ;. ., ;; :.' BY. HAROLD SHEEHAN . ' , ·:~lIi~W. YORK - (NEA)- ; Women : [: Leal" the. little girls fOI' ~ i Soft. And Pretty MUFFLE THE KID CHATTElt . mother to: dress 'up, to preen . lind to dally over! But a small ,boy. - there's something a BY RUTIl MILLETT fil'an can siphon. his' soul illto, , , .,p any father will altest! "Motherhood is a wonderful . , i "'r' , thing. But why can't women I .' '. leave motherhood at home , 1, :LSo, you ask, what do little , 01 1 .. when they hire a baby sitter I · tJUY! have to do with fosh· I. : :.lima?' The answer is, these and go out for 8 social even· I ;- ing?" asks a man who reads , ~~s, everything. .; , this column. I· 'iThe 'Iast 10 years have seen :..lJoY's clothing pass through a'

... , . • • I. I .' " \.', . .' },;~") I SECTION '11 SECTION II 'THE DAILY· NE\~lS , . S'f .•TOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 5, 1963-9 , I'

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:'. ,II! his 'Is National , i eek i , ,I I j . Ii By Minister .Of I I ~ .:' i I Ii II~"'_ on On The .Opening Of ,.,II , I ! i National Education Week 1: Somehow Education Week seems to come around more quickly with the passing years. Perhaps. this is not unrelated to the general public upsurge of interest in educotion and the , ! fact that matters educational , ! are ever more frequcntly in thc press, over the radio and on television. Undoubtedly the times we are living in have con· trlbuted to the modern stress on , , education and to the general awareness of Its need and its fundamental importance. But a great deal of credit is dUe to the sponsors of Education Week hoth in the United States and , ' .. in Canada. For, year after year, the organizers of this special Week have put a great effort into making education everybody's business Among the sponsors of Education Week, which Is a cooperative effort, the Teachers' Associat· ions right across the continent have played a leading role, and this as it should be. The theme chosen for Educa· tlon Week this year is . Teach· ing as a Vocation, a Career, a Profession. Teaching will be Minister of Education examined from many angles

The College of Trades and Technical Training which will be opening next September. This is the parent school of a dozen smaller , ' ror want of a TEACHER, a School was lost trade schools in various parts of the province. This year will therefore usher in a new approach to technical education. The program is costing about twenty million dollars of which Ottawa is paying seventy-five per cent. mf want of a SCHOOL, a Child was lost· young women of ability and young people will be invited to unorganized compared with courage, Teaching is a profes· give thought to teaching as a such callings as the legal and sion with many opportunities mr want of a CHilD, / a Citizen was lost calling whose very real import· medical professions' Is today or· ranging in scope from the kind· ance is becoming more widely ganized on a world wide scale ergarten to the University. It \ recognized by the public; a call· and by virtue of the numbers i~ a rereer which can !Irovidc GIVE YOUR CHILDREN ing which is noble by its nat· and qualities of its members is useful and satisfying work fQr \' ure; a calling which gives scope destined to exert a very great persons of many types of abili· to people !If varying talents and influence in a society more and mr want of a CITIZEN, a Countr y was :lost ties and gift •. Among those 'to I abilities to make' a real contri· more in need. DC l!ducatlon for he tf,ught are the hi~ly intel· \ bution' to . soeiety; a railing, its vcry survival. . Iigent, the ':hildren of average 'THEVERl BEST- which thoug~ not the highest In Newfoundland,along with ahility, the slow learners. the, paid among ~ prore~sions the re~t of Canada, education phy~icallY handitapped and the I nevertheless'has very attractive is on the march. The contlnu· mentallY (I(;fir.itnt. There is Support your schools. all for the- want ··ofa aspects, among which is the ed success of this march for· scope for teachers with special Help solve the problems that satisfaction derivr.d from the ward will depend' greatly on aptitudes for :anguages, ma­ opportunities to 'playa, vital the Department of Educa lion thematics, science. music, phy· part in developing the intellects and ott the University but on sical education, home econom· face our schools today. and shaping the characters of no one group more than the. ics, ,and art. If we enter the field the youth of today who will be teachers who, day by. day will of technical and vocational edu· TEACHER the men and women of tomor· help to develop the minds and cation We find a great number VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS DURING row. Teaching, too, is a pro· hcarts of the children entrnsted of other specialities. fesslon which carries with it to their care by the parents EDUCATION WEEK, * * * opportunities for further studies whos~ representatives they are, through summer courses and and by the Churches and the I sincerely hope that, as a result of Ed'ucalion .Week, MARCH 3 TO 9. for travelling during the lonl! State, mallY of ollr finest young men summer holidays because teach· Newfoundland needs urgent· and young women will give serio ers have longer vacations than Iy more well trained and well ous consideration to teaching as ------JOHNCLOUSTON LIMITED the. members of almost any educated teachers, We sUI: have the Vocation and profession of other profession. nearly fifty percent of our class their choice. On the quality of During the past quartcr of a rooms in charge of YOllng DUCKWORTH STREET. our teachers will largely de- I VATER'S SCHOOL,; SUPPLIES century the teaching profession people. who though in most pend the quality of our eduea· has become one of the best or· cases sincere and· good, are tion. I. ganized professions in the world very poorly qualified for I.he ~MITED . ONE LOCATION ONLY. In declaring open Education r '· and one whose influence is very serious and responsible Newfoundland's Lelliing School Supply House. " ., growing all the time. Provine· work oC teaching, Newfoundland We~k for 1963, I 'wish to thank ,. ial teachers' Associations arc is not alone in facing a teacher the sponsors and committees on Head Office: St~ John's, Newfoundland. ,I"' behalf oc. the Government, the federated into 8 National fel!· shortage. Nearly every coun· Offices at Halifax and St. John, N.B. craUon and the NaHonnl fell· try in the world has the same Churches, tbe School Boards, ~ I eration is in actil'e ~j1rtnership problem in varying degrees and the Teachers and people oC >4 with Its internntion.,1 counler the underdeveloped countries Newlouhdland Cor their efforts parts, In other words the have it to an extreme degree. anI! their zeal in the cause of teaching profession, one' of the Teaching is one Vo~ation which education and our youth. ousands Of Children most ancient, hut tiIJ recently is wide open to young men and YOUR INSURANCE FOR. A EDlJCATION In Danger IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Many. Schools dangerously oyer­ GOOD EDUCATION IS crowded. Quality of Education threatened. Newfoundland children BIGGER and BETTER VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS'! need the very best Schoo,s and facili­ EQUIPPED SCf[OOLS' DURING ties. Yet in many communities, obso­ lelte Schools are staggering under the EDUCATION is the difference between what you.are and what youmight have been.' tremendous ,increase in ~hildren. . . ' EDUCATION or the lack of it will have the EDUCATION WEEK It stands to reason that if Newfound- same effect on your child. MARCH a TO 9. lulu • • !and is.to, remain strong and free, its EDUCATION is yours for the asking. ~e clhzens and leaders must get the best, possible training Jake an activ~ part in School activities, P.T.As, School Boards .., r the best possible conditions. . . ' VISIT YOUR 'SCHOOLS Help.solve t~e problems that face our Schools today. ~ CitiZens, we cannot fail either' our children •• ~ or New- 'EDUCATION WEEK, JUU"dland. . . . MARCH 3 TO 9. * * * * ~ Boards, P.T.As al1Cllocal ~itilens groups ~re doing their utthey need your support and help. . ': '. . Support· your sellOol P.T.As amI School Boards. DOYOUl' part now,

T., McMURDO:.','.' .- ,-" '/ CROSBIE'S-INSURANCE, &, COMPANY,:LlMlrED ,I ,. ,. . DUCKW()RT~ .STREET ') .-" ST. JOHN'S WOOLWORTH BUILDING.' DIAL 8·5031

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- . III-THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, 1rtARCH II, 1983 • • UI In u ure' '8 I • i., " :The 'Teacher's Responsibility In Health Services ...... -:·perlodlc and referral Islon after absence becailse of' Experience in many schools body type, sex, and matura- ::~; examinations 'illness; kinds oC immunization, indicate that parents may not tion level. :: ~ and age and time at which they always be at home to accept He is happy and gets along W~.t do you know about the w11l be administered; and steps nooification and responsibility, well with himself and with oth- lie" 01 your, children? It Is to be ta'ken In case of epidemic. or ther may fall. to realize .the ers./ , . , , im~ant to know a great deal All policies, and procedures necessity, ~f takmg Immediate He has pur~ose and a posItive becjnjte their health influences should be included in the gen. responsibility. For such even- o~tlook on hfe commensurate tb6"::degree to which they ,can eral statement of school health tualltles t}te school should be Wlt~ level of m~turity. ta~ ;part In and profit from policies and should be inter- preP!lred In advance b~ a com· Signs of pOSSible acute ill­ tIHij::achool experiences Bnd preted to the community. Alert munlty plan adopted With legal ness: The tca~her. also knows . everything else in life. Thor. teachers' avail them~elyes of advice by the schools, the 10ca,I that the followm~ Sign may sug­ " . 1IU@I:!;perlodic health examlna. the opportunity to essist in the medical profession, the hO,spl' gest. the be?lnnmg of a com· !, tI~:reveal personal strengths development of school health tals, the parent rcpresentalivcs mnDicable disease: ,• ' , and·':~eaknesses, They indicate policies; they also help to carry suc.h as· the parent·teacher a~· "Flus~~d face: "watery" or , to.il,HI teacher and parents steps tbem out. ~oelatlon. Such \I plan. adop~e~ glas.sy appearance of eyes; to::tM taken to belp· boys and Teachers can also take steps In conference and wen pubhcI- runnmg ,nose. , girJi::malntaln good helth or to prevent the spread of com- zed, should te,nd t~IVJrd m?re , ExceSSive sneezmg or eough- , " to ~ect remediable dlsablli. munlcable diseases in the uniform and, mtelltgent aclton mg, . tlei!:Jleferral examinations pro. school. They can, among other m emergencI~s ami sh~uld bet· , Unexplamed profuse sweat· vl~-:for health appraisal by thing, teach children to slay at t~r pro,tect children agamst pos- mg, , ph}iklan or dentist of childrtln home when they do not feci Sible madY,erlent .ne~l:ct a~d ,Pallor" blueness of lips or , wm;;!ieem to need pI'Cff'sslonal 'well' to use toilet facilities pro· schools agamst unjustified cnt- fmgernalls, , " 'I ,.ttYlion. These children are perly; to wash hands BIter go- Icism. The development of su.ch Rash, ",bumps," 0:. otber o~t­ 'I : \1s\la1!y discovered through ob. Ing to the toilet and before eat· ~ plan oCfer~ the srhool ~dmm- of-Ihe-ordmary condition of skm. 'I 'I , ': aerY.lion by the teacher. screen ing; to keep such dlsease·trans· Istrator ~ fmc oppor~uDlty for Swollen glands of neck and il I'" ':1" ing tests by teacher 0,' nurse, mllting objects as bands, pen· constructlve leaderslup. throat. • , I " , , ", ~ I! or ,bi other means. Referral ex- ells, and pen out of their DAILY OBSERVATION Body temperature above 99 .1 : .!! ;" .ti\~tions are usually givo!n mouths, to avoid getting chiil· The way children act and the F, . I 'I I ;: ~ :1 hiJ!i:jlrlority In plannIng bealth cd or overbeated; to drink on!y way they look tell a, great deal ~f any, of the,se symptoms IS I Our Lady of Lourdes School, Nagle's Hill. I I, '.: 1 j .mlces because of the value pure water and milk; to aVOid about them., Pamela s frequent ~vlden~ m a child, he may need I " '; ~o)lie children and be':ause reo the use of a "community" drink· hea~ scratching may be causc,d ~mmedlate help and should. be , p 'I i, .: I ; turns are great for the effort Ing glass, cup, or dipper; to cov· by hce or uncl~~n scai :, but ~t Isolated to protect other chlld- peculiar gait or other evldence~ Because many teachers who 1 'I :' ,:" I : expended. er coughs and sneezes; to stay may also be a nerv~us ha~lt ren from exposure. ~very school of poor coordination, flabby arc expected to perform screen· ", ; ::: III i !]\he nature oC the examina away from people who appear brought on by a feeling of I.n. should ~ave s0!Dc kmd of health muscles, poo"' posture, a ~en- ing procedures do not feeli ~, ::; I' ; tlOl1!, how octen, by whom, to be sick; and to get plenty of s~cu~llY. lf Jerry prefers ~It. room (ImprovIsing where ncc· eral "look" of not feeling well. qualified, many schools and 1 PUT YOURSElf , . t I when, and where the examlna- sleep and I'C~t. Frequently, tmg m a shady spot and readmg essa~y) a~d a procedure for Behaviour Symptoms: frequ- school systems are offering in· " ,; ;:: ,~, "tio,,! will be made must be de. teachers will 11M that the par- day ,after, day in preference to gettmg c\lIldre~ home who are ent loss of emotional poise,' act service education opportunities : ;':' " : termlned 10cal\y. The'school, ents of the childrr.n they teach playmg with the, other children thoug~t ,to be Sick or who have ions which indicate nervousness, to teachers on the job so that '" ; the physicians, dentists, public need help in understanding the d~rlng recess, II d may ,be a bee~ mJured, (See page 5,) such as the biting of fingernails they may become familiar with ': health department, parents, and rnlues of tllese precautions. thirst Cor knowledbc, but It may ,Signs of other possl.ble ~hy- or pencil, inability to concentr- the procedures. Teachers' in· IN THEIR SHOE~! other! concerned, must help 'fhl'ouSh obserl'atioll teachers also be because Jerry cannot sical need~: The followmg sIgns ate, frequent accidents, con· stitutes sometimes offer train-l i decide tbese matters, It is al- can Ilt'tect eviden~~; of illness play the games well enough to or com~lamts are, for the most tinuous restlessness, languid in· ing periods during which phy· I ways necessary lor physicians, r,n 1 take necessary step to ex. be a team me,mber of good p~:t, eVidence oC less acute e?n· terest, extreme shyness or bold- sicians, dentists, nurses, and , dentists, nurses, and other ex. clude children according to pro- standing, If Julia refuses to eat dlttons but arc. no~etheless 1m· ness the constant desire to be other qualified persons help amillers to work out ways of cedures set up in the school carrots and. celery when they portant, They mdlc,ate to the the center of attention, inability teachers learn to make and in· YOU~D WANT "':J. interpreting the findings to health policies, No child who Is are served m the school lu.:)ch, teacher that the child probably to cooperate with others, frequ- terpret the appraisals, In some i teachers so they can mak,~ the suspected of being ill should be it n:ay be because she has never n,e:ds to b,e checked by a phy- ent need to go to the toiiet. instances, workshops (0 which, I necessary adjustments in school sent home alone, In developing ~ultlvated a taste for them, hut Slclan, or ~n the case o~ teeth, Health Practices: being un· a1\ teacher are invited are de· I ' activities build instruction the school health policies ment- It may also be because her teeth by a dentist, to determme the cleon and unkempt, evidence of voted (0 helping participants de· BETTER SCHOO around ;eeds, and assist in the ioned earlier, provision should are so decayed tha~ chewing cause ~nd to give advice about poor sleeping and eating hab- velop necessary techniques and fo1low.up program directed to. be made lor getting a chili wbo vege.tables hurts 1 too ml!ch. correctton" The teac~er should its, lack of interest In helping understandings, Theses are ward the correction of remedi. is ill from his school to hl~ home DaVid mpy have .ooked al1 TIght plan the klDd of gUidance and to· maintain a healthful enviro- often held before school begins " able disabilities. or for caring for a child at when his mother ,s~nt him to health instructi~n that will ~/i- nment, apparent inability to in the fall or after school is out Teachers can make several school until such time as he school that mOl11~n~, ~lIt the courage the child to seek Im- put health knowledge into prac- in the spring. TOO! direct contributions to the ex. can be taken home or to an onset of some ~1:IJoren 5 (hse· provement. tice. Interested teachers to whom aminallons program. First of al\ appropriate medical facility. ases is sudden, and by noon his Eyes: squinting, infJamma- Attendance at School: lrequ- such opportunities are not ther can help a child understand In many communitics, school t~achcr may obse,r'lt sym~toms t~on, da~k ~ircles, frequent rub· ent absence because of cold5, ovailable may secure valuable Yes-put yourself in the shoes of why 'the examinations are made health policies :nc1ude proviso t,lat prompt her ,() take him to blDg, bllDkmg, styes Or crust· headache, toothache, upset help from local physicians, den­ who get only half day education. Or some and, ~econdt they can explain ion for th~ exclusion of teach- th: ~enlth roOl~ and .a~k the ed lids, frequent headaches. stomach, accidents, Ceeling sick tists, nurses and health de· the others who are jammed into n\'orern't·~. in simple terms, the various pro- ers who arc 1\1, Ohvlollsly, prmclpal to noM:! DaVid s par· Ears: earaches, discharge generally, feeling too tired to partments, or from State health cedures of the examination~. tea ,hers wl.o cough and sn~eze ents, , .. . ,fro~ ears, inability to hear dis- come to school, lack of interest Iand education departments (us- classrooms. Or again put YOlll'self ill the Wben a teacher helps a child arc as sreat a menace to the I?mly form~1 mspechon m cusslOns or question, a tendency in school. ually located in the Capital of kids whose schools lack playground understand why the examinat. health oC children as are clss. which the cblldren parade be· to tilt the hend to one side, a SCREENIJ';G i city). ' ties or books and equipment. ions arc Important to him per- mates with the same symptoms. Core the teacher so sbe can look of "watchful waiting," pull- Teachers arc not expected to! lIlany forward looking teach· Ion aU)' and prepare him for the Often these policies provide for check to see if they have wash- ing at or picking in car. diagnose or to prescribe rem-I er education institutions arc in- experiences he wl11 have. he is periodic health examinations, ed ~nd combed to ~er satis· Teeth: discolored, unclean, edies, but through various eluding in the pre·service ex· Is it fair to give our childrell . less 'liable to be frightened. Ha. including chest X-ray and im- faction an,d ar? car,rymg clean decayed, protruding or crooked screening procedures they can! periences of future teachers, op· a first-rate education? Let's see to it that ther he wl11look forward to find munization, for teacbers. handkerchiefs, IS neither nece,s,' (malocculusion): bleeding, spo- discover, in a general way, con· Iportunities to assist teachers get the kind of education ing Ollt what his body is like al'!\ Preparedness lor injuries and sary nor desirable. There win ngy gums; toothache, sensitiv· ditions which they tbink may and nurses in nearby communi- that will make will begin to understand the emergency lllness be times when more or less for· ity to hot, cold, or sugary Co ods need further checking by q'lal- tics. This gives the prospective citizens we all want them to he, importance of taking care of Despite precautions, some mal procedures need to be ~ol. or beverages, Inability to chew ifled persons. Screening pro· teachers chances under guid- the most wonderful and intri- elementary school children get lowed. ~s, for exan:ple, testmg hard foods like celery and ap· cedures include testing for vis· once to learn how to make the It's a big job but a satisfying and cate "personal machine" in' Ihe hurt and get sick unexpectedly. for. VISion or hearmg, In the pies. ion and ;learing; mcasuring appraisals, interpret the results, world. The school must be able to han. mam, however, the teacher can Nose and Throat: mouth weight and height at regular and utiliZe the information to ing one. ~ Children who appreciate the die any emergency with dis. learn a gre~t deal about the breathing, recurring colds and intervals: noting general can· good advantage, value of health examinations and patch and efficiency. health. of children. as she greets sore throats, unllsual noises dltion oC teeth, mouth, skin, Some schools have found it to whom. tbe contacts with phy- The general principle which ~hem mformal1y m the mo:'!. made in the throat and nose, scalp, and nutritional status: valuable to have interested par­ sicians, dentists, nurses" and should govern the schools in mg,. as she helps them wllh nasal discharge, chronic swol- and being alert to habits of ents learn how to scrccn for Other examiners 1ril plensant relation to sudden illness and tbelr work, as she o~sen:es them len ?Iands, speech and the actions of child· vision and hearing, to weigh and educational, may, one day. accidental injury is, in brief, play, and .as she talks With them Skm: pallor Or unusual flusb- ren, In some communities, the and measure children and to as· he adults who seek regular pre. that the school is responsible abo~t their problems. ing, rash, boils, pimples, and school or public health nurse sist the teachers in these pha- SCHOOL ventivemedical and dental ser. for the emergency handling of Signs of. health; T?e tencher other "bumps," roughness: share in the responsibility of ses of screening. In some schools vice. these situations but is not reo know that If a child IS heslllly: cracks at creases of mouth, this phase of the health sen'ice children of the upper grodes Prevention and rOtltrol of sponslble for subequent treat- He has an abundance of en· watery blisters, "crusty sores," program, Results of the screen- weigh and measure one anoth- communicable Diselises ment. The function of the ergy, persistent sores, cracks and ing procedures should be re- er and assist the !eachers of JACKETS ~:Although public health auth. scbool, therefore, is to prtlvide His eyes are clear and bright. broken skin on feet and between corded and when the need for YOllng children in this, Oflties in any community bear facilities and personnel with He is relatively well·coordin· toes (may be athlete's foot), more exp~rt checking is indica· Follow·up and correction of 1lIe primary responsibility for proper training to act promptly sted for bis age, ring.like red and grayish patch· ted, the findings should be re- remediable physical and Available in any size. $e control of communicable dis- and intelligently in emergenc- His posture and other body es (may be ringworm), frequ- ported to the proper school emotional disabilities iases, tbe school should work les for the saving of llie the mechanics arc reasonably good, ent scratching, authorities, according to the The detection of disabilitics with the public health depart. prevention of further i;jury, :uts hair Is clean. Hair and Scalp: whitish little policies of the school's health is the first step toward helping !n!!nt,local physicians, and p~r. and the alleviation of pain as His skin is clear. eggs that cling to hair (nits), service program, Then, through a child become healthier and ents in developing policies and far as this can be done by non. His mUSCles' are firm, lice (pediculosis), grayish pat- establishE!d channels, parents' more efficient, but unless steps P,rOCedures. Among t!!2 policies medical persons, In aU such His appetite Is hearty, cbes and brittle hair (may be should be informed of the find· I are taken to correct remediable to be 'worked out coGperlitively situations the two most import- He is not fussy about food, ringworm of scalp), excessive ings and encouraged to take the j conditions, detection is of little ~re those reloting· to: . Exclus' ant responlbilities are to sum- He is free from all remedi- dandruff, unclean hair. necessary action for refural ex-I value. Some parents are sur- ipn of eblldren Who come to mon medical aid and to notify able disabilities. General Appearance: undue aminatiolls and for treltment, prised Or displeased when phy- .;chool wlien they are 111 or who parents or other responsible lIe grows in weight and fatieue, very thin or very fat, if needed. . sical and emotional disabilities ~ecome 111 in scbool; readmt,. persons. height in accordance wit~ age, ------.-:.------in their children are called to their attention. Teachers, phy­ sicians, dentists, nurses and Sportswear others concerned vnth guidance must work together to help NEWFOUN-DLAND parents understand the import· 167 WATER STREET I ance of early correction of reo , , I (Continued on Page 11) , . -EDUCATION . WEEK ..~ MARCH 3RD TO 9TH -BIGGER AND BETTER SCHOIOLS IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINES~ ARE NEEDED Support your School, EDUCATION WEEK, MARCH 3 TO 9, P.T~A s and School Boards. These ,are visit your schools. OUR GREATEST Help, solve the problems that face , Take an active pa~t in the P.T.A., School Board, eiC. 'our Schools ,today. "NATURAL RESOURCES" . Help solve the problems that face our schools today. DO YOUR PART:CHEERFULL Y. DON'T NEGLECT THEM. SUPPORT THE,R SCHOOLS. ~THE~;:,'ROYKL':"GAR1GE LTD. ....;!:. : \;" ::' . ~ . .' .'... "' t " • . ";.: " ,.;.:, HAMILTON AVE.: ST; JOHN'S ,Gerald S. Doyle Ltd .

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" , ,-' I , , " " I,: , , ll 'l'HE DAILY NEW:', l> .... JOHN'S, NEWP'OUNDLANJ),YAltCH'.,'1DA-:-.'. "

I'I ! • • ,i " I

I I roessiol !, I oealon, areer, " I' ' e eac In i , " , Ii \:!, I Teacher's Responsibility In JHealth Services I ncrse teacher·home eonferenc~s othen can help parents and other health servlCilS. These Ii fronl Page 10) teachers understand the needs facts-considered In the context reveal many things. But, for I II disabilities and to of tile child. School or public of t~e child'. relationships to I, ndersland how to complete pictuJ;e, the teacher I I should pool and study all In· health nurses Who visit the hom· others In his class, school, hDme , ' , lI in adjusting to and es are particularly helpful In and community, and supplem· \ lor disabllitles formation available concerning I the child. Results oC social tests the health guidance program. ented by all the other facts thot !I bp (orrected. i 1 \ «nnot .' II in which children reveal how Teacher.nurse and teacher·nur· can be obtained from addItional fling ,erl'lCe is ava they feci toward tbemselves and se.parent conferences are va!u· sources_nable the teacher to ~ nU h' ""1 the lIurse and able methods of keeping one belp the child recognize his IIC vv • others offer valuable informa· ; II , t~ Il'ork together to onother Informed and of milk· strong points and his shortcom. cln k d· tion about the thild's emotional :1, I arrnts to see mc \. ing sure that health guidance ings and seek self·improvement. / tal rare for child· and social status, 'Ph!'sical edu· : 1 cation tests-physical ability, is consistently good. In addition to observing boys \ c~~m to need it: ..In Learning about a child and and girls in their daily living (.0, major responslhillty achievement and others help the teacher understand more his needs has little lVorth un· and to consulting records teach I is to motivate til "what we know" Improl'p.s ers will want to become familiar to do something to about the child's pattern of development. Notes made by "what we do." From the facts with and apply the findings of child and to help the that come to light through the research in the field lof human htlp himse)(. previous teachers describing such tblngs as the child's ability health services, certain adjust growth and development and .hollid bec01l1~ ac· to get along with his contem· ments in the school program, to be well·informed laymen in 'lh the I'arious agenc such as seating, rest periods, modern science and medicine. J~mllnit\·, which stand poraries, to accept responsibil· It) ,.. • . ity, and to be willing to share sight.saving classes, modified In some communities, the to Lllist part'nts In pro· physical education,. and snp· teacher will not find the vari­ anI to correct 1 cme· equipment are revealing. 'rhese notations which give a day to plementary feeding, can be ety of persons mentioned in this . ie,. Often ser· made for children who need section to whom she can look i or cidc dubs find day picture of the child and his behaviour serve as clues or them. Health teaching con be for help. This increasns her reo t~ prol'ide glasses for personalized when the teacher sponsibility. State departments whOSc parents are un· landmarks to physicians and others. bas at hand information about of education and health and buY them. Som.e are a child from health examln"t· State medical and dental soel· , In crippled chIldren. HEALTH GUIDANCE OF CHILDREN ions, home visits by the nurse, eties are helpful resources in' 'f'ln!or mcnlal hrgle~e health history, including prevo any State. They can suggest 'for Ihe cllloti',na lIy (~15' Health services ar~ the basis for guidance of children in ious Illnesses and accidents, other resources to IVhich the Othm prol'lde 35SISt· other records, the teacher's own teacher may look for additional , Iddilional forms of healthfui living. Physicians, dentists, psychologists, and observation, and the results of help. " or dental care. bill'; and ~irls suffer " which are ago , bl' unhealthful home I Gonzaga High School for boys which opened last September. It is managed by the Jesuit Order. This ELF . 'Teachrr> should try T e :l wlYS of working with; ufling is the first school this order has in Newfoundland. , :0 improl'e thMe con·, ------'-:.~' Trlchers Clln hrlp par· I 6.30-The World of Sport ,d,ml that untrcated 5.00-Bob Cole Show ESt ann 6.40--'Cavalcade '. Ii;" 1I.3D-News Headlines likely t~ become i .: .. ' ...... '. ' m TIe me 5.4!l-Fisherman's Forecast 7.00-To Tell The Trnth Steamship Movements Ird that the child may on. 7.30-Phil Silver's Show lax March 24. Leaving B'ti\;'(ort ~oJ!b' handicappcd later 5.55-Newa S.OO-Ripley's Believe It FURNESS, WITIlY & " Uhe i~ not alrrady, u~­ 6.0D-bulletin Boara COIIIPA!IIY. LlmTED ~!arch 29 for Saint John. N:1!:, Or Not Halifax and st. John's, Nflit'At NT , conditions arc rClllcdl' 6.ID-Movie GIliCle S.15-National News "Cairn,,"Qwan" leaving Hajj·'d U~ln the parcnt under· ------6.15-Sports Report S.aO-Naked City " ,Saint John, N.B. March 3~ .a,n , Ii:!. the child is more U3-Canadlan Roundup 8.00-RCAF Tower, Torb.,. 6.25-Travel Guide lax ~!areh 11, due ~t., John s, leaving Halifax April 5 flir 'S~ (Weatber Report) 9.30-Car 54 , Il let the attcntion he 4.40-The George La Fleche 6.3D-Early Evening New. lO.OO-Perry Mason ,N.f~d. ~Iarch 13, Salling lor 1Jor.n·s. Nfld. Due St. Jolinl~ Show 8.03-Val Earle News, national Roundup , Ll~,er~ool sa.I~le day.. I April B. Sailing for Garston ano cae 11.00-Front I'age Challen~ 00 5.0o-Music In the Alr B.OB-BiU Allen Show I Calrndhu not calling St. Liverpool April 9. ' :' ro!e of the teacher in 1.00-Fleichmann's Riddle 1 TUESDAY, March lith. 1 H.30-Political Telecast is time·consuming. 5.3D-Fisheries Broadcast 8.l5-Sports Capsule 1.t5-Shillelagh Showtime I John's, Nfld. or Boston on ' .... ' 1l.45-Political Telecast . I Weslbound voyage. Leaving NFLD. CANADA STEAJ\I, to other duties. the fol· 5.45-M~sic From The Albums 8.25-0gilvie News 7.3D-News HeadlinC!l 7.au-CH(; ~ews B.3D-Hit Tune of tbe DI, Il2.00-Wrestling I Saint John. N.B. :'I!arch 20 for SHIPS LDIITED ,,', ~~rk mal' b~eome bur· 6.00-CBC News 7.31-Back to the Bible 12.30-News and Weather , . but no child can at· 7.35-Musical Clock B.05-Intermezzo B.35- World of Sport I I Hallf.ax and. St. John's, Nfld., • "Woodcock" sailing f!:oif. 7.55-Count Your Blessings 7.55-!~ews I 12,40-Wrestling Part 2 maintain health or do 6.40-Program Preview 8.40-Bill Allen Sbow ()f LeaVIng ,Hahlax March 25. d~~ 1 Halifax, N.S. for st. J:oh,I~;~. 8.00-CBC News IIlCl Weatbu 8.00-Cre1m tbe ::- rov 1 UO-Pastor's Study school I"ork while reo 6.45-Campalgn Reports B.55-News I ?t. Jonn 5, Nfld. ~larch 27. Sail I ~fld. :'Ilareh 6. ' . 8.1D-Weatber li.olport B.30-News I~eadlines I 1.15-Sign Off ph),sicai and "motion· 6,5D-Music In the Evening 9.00-Mornlng Meditation B.31-Cream of tbe Crop In~: for .. Lll'erp?ol :'I!?rcr. 2~. \ "Bedford II" saiiing frc>m are pre5ent, 8.13-CBC Sports Report 7.0D-CBC News and Weathel' 9.03-Bill Allen Show Bl c;l,hmorc dlea \ lD g JLlhve;. Halifax, N.S. for st. Johll'~: UB-Musical Clock lO.OD-Nlgbt Sbow 1------h 14 st cumuiatil'r health 7.15-Songs by Jean Lynch lI.aD-N ews Headlines IO.3D-News Headlinel poo "arc • ue . 0 n 5 I Nfld ':I! I 11 " B.56-Program Preview 7.30-Tops Today 9.3l-Bill Allen Show CJON March 21. Leaving for Halifax ," . arc 1. , '. ~'hethcr in the form 9.0D-Morning DevoUoDJ \0.3l-Nlght Show and Boston March 22,' due Hali.\' " RefrIgeration, . ',' cards or in a sect· 7.45-Doyle Bulletin lO.OO-News 10.45-World of Sport TUESDAY, Marc\> 5th. lO,55-News 1 ______CL;\RKE . CAEOT ll:!Child'~ general record, 9.l5-Archers B,l5-Assignment to.05-Stork Club !rlp present an), future 9.3D-CBC News and Direct B,35-Canadian Curling Cham· 1MB-The Russ Clarke Show 11.00-Torbay Weather RelY.'rt i 4.33, ·,John No13n's Rand. I SERVICES, LTD. pionships 10.3D-NeW5 Headlines 1l.01-Big Top Ten. 6.3()' -The Hob LewI~ Shuw' to get a bettpl' lind cr· Rcport Party i "S.S. Novaport leaves HaJl: 9.4O-Prevlew Commentary 8,45-Public Libraries lO.31-The Russ Clarke Sbow 01 each pup:!. These 1l.~New5 Hendlina por~ 6,UO -News Hlghllgbt.s anc I lax, Nora S~otia all :t!af'iI,lltll, I 9.45-Max Ferguson Show Program 10,4D-Jolly Miller Contest 1l.31-Night Sho), 9.05-Muslc for Million. .111\"thill); should be ra~i1)" acces· Wcather 1 March 21st.. an:! ~larch 3bl.. lO.HI-Dorls Janes B,55-Weather for Mariners 10.55-NelVs 12.00-News 9.30-Austi:i \Vllhs t,l it , T~e infcnmtionl'ecord· Ii 03-NatlOna! ro;ews for St. John's. that to.2D-For Consumen ll.OD-The Russ Clarke Show l2.30-News 935-Weather Forecast. I!' lIe physician •. dcntists, 9.OD-Invitation to Worship 6.10- .sport· "'Refrigeration. _ill make lO.25-Interlude 9.30-Busfness Barometer 1l.55-Gordon3utler News 12.:n-N.ght Show 9.43-Doctors House Calls , . Ind or'cr rxamining 6,3U -r.ic~ l'.arl 1O.30-Nfld. School Broadcast IO.OD-New Talent Parade lUD-News Headlines not only helps the 12.55-News Summary, Weatbel 9.5()'-Nfld KlaUer 100, "News !llghli;,!I)I~ 10.45-Music in tbe morning 1O.30-CBC National News 1l.31-The Russ Clarke Show knoll' the child bettcr SporlS and Weatner Re- \ 10.ll'!-Ncws m a, Minute. " 7lll il1('1; Earl lO.55-CBC News Roundup and Speaking 1l.40-Cinderella Nfld. Folk Report and Time 10.1:> -·Jcrry \\ IgglDs H(jus~: , guidcs the teacher in 730-7\"eIl"5 H.OD-BBC Variety . Personally Song Quiz 1.05-Sign Off wil'es CilOlce i ; school situ3tions In l,OO-,J am bnree 1l.3O-N£ld. School Broadcast 1 to,30-Nativnal News ; Ihlt will hrlp him. Uke· lUIO-Soundings l1.41-The Russ Clarke Show' P.M. ______i IO,33-Jerry Wiggins House' B t~ .I:>mllon'" , ~,e rHorrled ubsCfl'ations 1l.4;;....Sacl·ed Heart Program 11.30-Radio InternaLional 12.00-The Russ Clarke Show tearhers ran lJe of ines· l2.00-BBC News 12'oo-CBC Sporh Scoreboard CJON, TV 1 wIves chulCe 12.lU-AnnDuncers C~,oice l2.05-Sign Off-O Canada - 12.3D-News 11.00-Ne1l'S IIlilhlIghlS .' I'IllIe 10 the ph,'sicians ll,15-Llfe ran br Beautifut 12.15-Announcers Choice Tbe Queen 1235-The Russ Clarke Show 1 who perforlll hcalth TUESDAY, ~Iarch 5th. 12.30-Farm Broadcast 12.45-Fishermen's F(lrecaS\ I 11.35-Town and Country 12.45-Mid Day Serenade 12.55-News ~=-=-_~ _____ : II 4~ Town and Cuuntry tin)' communities, phy· l.OG-Blue Star News L dentists, nurses, teach· l.OG-Doyle Bulletin v 0 CM Dial 590 10.45-Pastor's Study • 12.00-Who's 'fh~' Smgir:g , , and parents U5-Record Album U5-World of Sport lO,50-Women's Ncws '2.U5-News Highli~,lts and TUESDAY, March 5th. 1.25-The Russ Clarke ShQw H.OO-Cartoons Weather R record which UO-News and Weather 1.45-Shirlcy Harmer &. 1.30-News Headlines l1.05-Physical Fitness Bob Lewis Town and lituation and i~ most 1.3l-The Russ Clarke Show to all concerned. In What's On Tapp 8.28-SIgn OP' H.l5-Romper Room Country Show S 2.0ll-News Headlines 12.15-News and Wcathcr l.05-Wcalrer ~"orrcas\ . ~!Iancc!, State depart· 2.15-Caught in the ~ct fI.35-Bm Allen Show 2.0l-Prizel and Problem. 12,30-Slgn orr l.3G-Don Janlleson'~ , !! tducation and health, 2.:.!9-Dominion Obs. Time 6,40-Mornlng Meditation size. Signal. 6.3D-News ;lIlcl Weatber 2.3D-News Headlines 2.30-Chez Helene torial ~e 'lliltancc 01 teachers 2,31-Prizes and Problema , ' 2.aD-Musical Rendezvoul 6,45-World of Sport 2.45-Nursery School Time 1.40-Spcrts • I 1~lIte mc~;cal and dental 2,55-NewB 3.00-National SchDol Time 1.45-Art Baker's Notcbook , ~a\'e dCl'eloped 2.45-Atlantic School Broad· 6,55-News cast 7.00-Bill Allen Show 3.00-Tlle Bob Cole Show 3.3D-At Home with Edna 2.03-Jcrry WiggInS Matinee IThich arr made avail· :Y.30-NelVs Headlines. Baird 3.0D-NelVsHighlights I) local school npon re· 3 l5-J ohn Drainte Tells A 7,l5-World of Sport Story 7.3Q-News 3.31-The Bob Cole Show 4.0D-Take Thirty :I.Dl-John Nolan's Western a.3O-CBC News and Trans 7.35-1'ravel Guide 3.55-News . 4,30-Scarlett Hili 4.0D-NelVs Highli!!hts. canada Matinee 7.S6-Bill Allen Show 4,OO-Bob Cole Show 5.00-Captain Jack 4.05-John Nolan's Ranch medical. dental, 4.30-News Headlines 5.30-Raule Dazzle Party and ob.erl·ation reo 3,33-Trans Canada Matinee 7.45-World of Sport 'I '.55-News and Weather 6.00-CJON Jamboree 4.30-National News. 1:1(\ notes concerning 4.3O-CBC Regional News • ~!\-Nl!w' fLocal) I UCATION WEEK EDUCATION EDUCATION IS MARCH 3 to 9 E,VERYBODY'S Is not iust learning from books - Education is made up of many things I , ~ '. ~ VISIT YOUR BUSINESS ; 1 i : 1'1'; Learning to read, write and speak proper· ".-', .'", .; l" I Visit your schools during \, SCHOOLS \ , Iy and to do things systematcially etc.

Without properly equipped Ichools and :': during Education Week. EDUCATION WEEK, INES : teachers, 'our children cannot get the ben.· r

MARCH 3T09. . ,j' Country needs more Elementary fits of Education. Our children are the future of our Nation; . , and schoQls just to keep up Bigger and Better Schools are in greater The children of today ar~ the nation of: Give them the best in' schools and teachers. TO 9, the tremendously increased school tomorrow -. Let's s:ee to' it that they get demand. the kind of education they deserve. can help. Support .your School Board' DO YOUR PART TODAY. Suppliers of all School' Equipment. rd, etc. P,T.A. and h~lp them realize th~i'"

Is today·

, , , \ ' ME/RI ./T A b.... am·ofFru;t and Cream · INSURANCE. , ' . ;'COMPANY ~ . . . LIMITE ~ .' . . ST. JOHN'S,

___ ~.~ ...... , _._,,0'.- " t-THt DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNULAND, MARCH II, 1963 '. \ ' . , OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Ma rket Moves Gr:lin Prices

1l-11~ MA'f 6E yOU'"" 616 Ahead Irr4~gular 01-\, OH / 1.'1.1.. HA\l& ,0. 5!ol1:AI< CHANCE! HOOPI.'E: \4A'<> DONE TORONTO (CP)-After open­ WINNIPEG (CP) ·ou, IN.MY 61'Oci<'IN'" FEEi! c'lERYTI·mJ6 SUi 61iiNc My' Ing on an indecisive note, the prices were Irregular - Gil, 11-\& MA"SOR E\lE:R 60UNCG 6KDES StNCE: 1; GA'iE: HIM stock market picked up strength close of dull tradIng Mnelr the ,I-IE AI.ARM ,1-1\5 'b~AGON ,HE:- GASOLINE: ROU:rlt..lE! in late morning, Bnd continued the winnipeg Grain EOiJda,,, WILL MELi Me INiO A 6ALL MAYBE 1: CAN PicK up A to move ahead during moder­ Prices for class two ~~hanl~ WAY. 6EFOf &1'1 51> - I> ~Me: GOR.Y IALES t:A~6~O~l.l~i~~~~~~~~W~ Ea.1 Mal 300 2~5 255 25' -.\ Normd.1 3530 291 290 2lIS 60At<.D&RS INfoIO iR~E'D '\0 ket trend, led the main list durum 2.44'.,; 2 2i3\\: \!Iw.; I Toronto EUI SuU 3~ 210 201 210 +, Norp.. 3000' Il\~ II ' 11 -SKIP ooi v.llitlOll1' higher with a number of signi­ Elder 2500 108 101 101 -I North.a" 1315 510 ~ 500 -5 IWA and domestic prie ,2l! Eldrlch 25 21 H -110 N Goldtrt 2500 10" 20 201> PAYING up! ~-/-~ 195".' 2 1 9"1' :eJ, 1 .rl· S6~ licant advances. , • . J,,' 3 191 ':\ . EI Sol 3000 5 5 5 N lI.nk 1500 331t 33 33 -" 1.8m; 5 1,811<'; 6 l'iO:~; I . Eunka 40~ 35 32 :II" +2" No,.p A w 100 46 46 46 -I The sharpest increase went to Faraday' 3100 164 ItO 160 ... Norllt Ca. 100 213 m 235 -.l durum 2.44\,; 2 2.43v" )'1; O'x.oal')l 1000 111'1 IIY, Ill> - 1'1 Roynl Bank which closed ahead , i, . .",... 1 T 6000 12" 12 12" +" Closing prices: .1, ,I Fallma ?SILO 17 -6 16" + ;; Opemhka 2913 135 fiBD 675 + Il H4 to 75 followed by Toronto­ I Orch.n .d moo 225 193 203 -27 FrncofUr 3000 1210 m~ m" - 10 Dominion: up 1, Imp e r I a I Oats: May unch 811'. I" ~'robex 1660 83 "1 83 + 1 Onhan rls 23000 23 20 2210 .''1 G.llwln 11000 9 I .-1 Orenad. 3000 HI> 1310 131'1-1 Bank of Commerce ll~, and unch n2%b; Oct " lowe '. I . Nol Gtnex I 5000 m~ 1% 12 -110 O.I.ko 2009 40 381> 40 +\y, Dec unch i~l, r PamDUt 2300 102 102 102 +3 MOllh'eal ~.. Bank of Monlreal " s.l.i Hllh 1,0. Clos. Ck',. Gnl MAlct 500 67 67 61 + I Barley: May lewe , MINES Giani YK 1M $12% 1211 - It Parlmaq !500 16 IlY, 151~ - I, refused to follow suit as It re­ m. PaUno 5!1 720 715 'IS + 15 2100 6 6 8 Glenn Uran 5700 8 7\1 8 mained lower most of the day, Jly ',; luwer 1.26'.a' r 0 l.~: 64$ 14 42 U -I Goldal. 2000 28 26 'iii -I Palo 200 350 350 3~ Pax Int 500 1ft 19 19 + Y, closinJl down to a new low lower 1.20',a; Dec ", ct , I . 100 60D 100 600 -20 GF Mlnlnl 2245 15" lSI'. 1~11- 11 1~, . 'J , 2210 89 66 61 _$ Goldray 5133 21 21 27 -I Pc. E.pl :000 11 11 11 1.I9a. Convenl 500 130 730 730 + 5 Grandroy 6000 II 13 1J Petrie.. 9500 19 13 19 of 70~i. Flax: ~Iay 1 lower 3.3jb. ," 1000 9\1 0\1 911-" Granduc l:!70 l40 325 340 + 35 Perron 10500 12 11 12 + I, cover. :. '1: I: '1 63300 65 6J 65 -2 Guonar 1433 955 940 95! + 15 Pick Crow 1100 57 58 56 -I .-- Industrial features also tn- 1 lower 3.43~'; Oct 1" • Aread Bw 4000 27 2411 211, Gwll1lm 2000 4 4 4 Pllch.Ore 4000 8 71> 8 + I~ I':' '1'1 -%11 eluded Interprovincial P i 0 e Dec " lower , .'. : i C Cop 21100 10J 101 101 liard Rock 20000 13 12 Il + 111 Pow Rou 1~ 0 49 49 3.29%; 3~' " (' t:. : In.Rul IO!OO 6 m m - '" lIar.Mln 71000 1m 13 \4 -2 Pr.. lon "0 8.15 845 843 -3 Lines, up 1114 at 80114, Canada Rye: ~!ay lOwer i.lO~l , ,._" I] J' \ maq 3000 8 51; 6 ~ h lIa.n,a 1000 131io 1311 1311 Pro. AIr 9200 90 82 8J -7 Packers B, ahead I", to a nell' 1 IOll'er 1.39',; Oct " • '. I'" t't lok.n". 1900 30 . 30 30 _3 lIo.llnJ' 500 92 92 92 -I Purdex 23500 91'& 81> 9 • I 1; I, 'nkllel4 5000 19 II 19 + I Jleadwar 7000 2310 22 231'. + 21> QUI Aleot 2033 8 I 8 - 1\ high of 60, and Walker-Gooder­ 1,34%a; Dec '. lower l.31'IL : I I L It Imal ' mo 110 107 107 + 3 Hud Bay 3~ $521> 521'4 5W. Que Chlb 4700 2111 21 2111 ham, up a point to 5m. I 'f ~ i ry Expl I4lO9 17 IS I~ -3 lIydr. E, 4120 291> 28 29Y, +' Quo l.ab 29~ 51, 5 51> , '. I ~ I I i 'Ie Mell 2100 6 5\; 51; -I Irl.h Cop 1500 351. 3m 3~Y, Que Lith 100 275 271 275 -5 , , Q MellI 600 91 91 91 -2 Among main list losers Build" I;j < , .kl;' 300D 7 7 7 Iron Bay 1000 116 115 115 -3 i 'I ouq " 1200 18 18 18 110 (roO 70 70 70 -2 Quem.nt 725 ,10'.1 101> 10\1 ing Products dropped ,% Indus- . '1 lIlcher :' 1150 40 40 4U -I .1 Wall. 1300 201> 2OY, 2010 Radian 1500 40 39 39 -I'. Doll. Elec 100 165 165 165 C t'" CHICAGO lAP) _ , . , I; " lhlm ' 4~0 m 270 272 'Ja)" F.'pl ~OOO 14 14 14 R.alm 3000 10 10 10 473 145 145 145 nom. 100 129'1, 29\\ 29'/, - II trial Acceptance orpora Ion ,0, , ./ R... plr 2000 13 Il 13 + 1 U CaDlo vt lion weakened the grain , I,I. " 107000 24 21\. 2J J,lIIeo, 7000 5 4" 5 Un 0111 1621 Il6 135 135 -1 Il Explorer 4500 !!9 28 28 -I nnd Dominion Foundries and 1 :, "t . lICk ll1. 17000 1~ II 14 - Ii Jon.mllh 11500 16" lSI> IW. RID AI.om 2B24 '1m 1211 121; W,burne ' 1000 82 8! e2 -5 II l,e3se 13300 U9 101 101 -IS 5t I 11 market generally most 01 .: Ulan' 1500 43 4.1 43 Joulel 4000 110 110 110 -2 RI. Alhab 2500 241> 24\Jo 241> - 1'1 llul11l!J:.m 1000 38 31 J7 -2 I ee ,4. '1 : ,i J W.tatc.l 824 500 465 500 + 20 time Monday on the Be ! I II' .. alo",e: : 300 621 675 6ll -10 Jow.ey 2333 29 29 29 +I ROche 4~ 7 7 7 + "" Dumont "000 19 lB'l 18~1 - ~ '1 W llecoUa 6000 124 120 :~2 Trade ar 'oul Rtel 1000 29 29 29 Keeley·F J7500 75 70 74 +Z Ry.not 3~ 13 13 13 100 205 205 205 -8 E3'1 sull iOfJO 210 210 210 + 3 \ On index industrials climbed I uftlwk 753 .323. 31! 3U -~ lIerr Add 2421 600 880 680 -5 San Ant 1000 38 38 38 - I'a WII.hlre 3381 2m 20 20 MUTUAL FU:>1lJS 1 Elder 400 106 103 103 -11 336 t -n2' O' base metals 65 1 I Wlndlall Wheat closed 'i to I'. = fi /I Ank 1030 228 226 :28 +3 IIlrk Min 1000 32 32 32 - I,'; Salelllie 1500 16 II 16 +I 8, Thf C.n.dlan Pru! Emp 011 4000 3 3 3 _ ~-\ " 0", . a, . 'I I. Van Can SOO~ 6 B 6+'''' " t '/I RL m~ .4'/. 4'.2 41'1 Lab Min IB7 S291. 29'.'0 291'. fI'o Sheep Cr 500 115 m m -2 RANKS Bid A.k Eqully t;, 11000 .10'" 10 10 to 196.82 and western oils .on March $2.07',.; corn '. ~ - 1 , mp Chlb 930 40, laS 405 .13 L lluloult \300 623 6lS 623 +5 Sherrill 22.10 293 290 293 +3 I I Mont 2009 16H< 641,~ + % All Cdn Com 8.j)J !I.67 t·.b 130°00000 ~~I" \~" ~~II /2',\ to 115.55. Golds cased 04 to lower, ~Iarch $1.111-1\',. Olt! Tun, 521 m 123 12l + 2 Lake Lin, JOO 81'. BI; 8\, SlIvmaq 7500 78 25 26 + I m. iDVJ -1:114 6.18 6.77 Fox take -. I - RII S71 70" Ali Cdn Dlv THI I ,\.Iorla 3j!DO 18 17 :m - \; I, OIu 61000 13 JII,', HI;-1 Sll Mm.r 5000 30 29 291> + I NS to loweI'. ~Iareh i :: ~ Imp Bk 2094 $63\1 62\, 63~. + 1=!-~ American GrowLh 7.39 n,6n t·ulurlty 1500 11 17 17 +2 9178. Final volume was 2,379.' I., iiI I " Il) no; '. 500 01 . nl 01 La LUI 1709 390 31S 383 SU Stand SOOO 36 311> 35 + I is 1:1/. 32.01 31.75 G Autolr.n 200 375 375 315 I d 'th 3 030 cents; rye " to cents' • Royal 10311 '151, 7m + Dcaubran Glcn Lake 2100 Ino 180 190 8 I S tareS compare WI , •• 2 STANI : )hlarl' 2000 40 4" 40 Langl' 8500 38 36 38 -2 SI.c.. 2300 183 182 183 -I Canada Growth 4.19 '),23 + 000 Tor Dom 74B ssm 601> all. +m !\larch 1,; soybeans 'I f 1'1 InCa .m l' 7 1 Latin Am 15300 33\; 32 33 511nrck 1200 101 100 10: +l INnUSTRIALS Canadian Inve.lmr:nt 10.19 11.11 Inl Helium 50~ 173 llJ 173 .3 11000 Friday $1.32 · Sila·. ljOO I()(I 100 100 -2 I•• ltch 3000 133 133 ll3 Slarrall 6000 61'.1 61~ 6'., lntrprv D 3fiGOO H;~~ 15 !61~ . -s zon:; S231,. 2Z~, 2,1'/_ + lfa Ca.nadian Tru~tccd 1.6<1 .1 03 1-1'1 2'.• lower. ~larch S2.63',. MO : ndon' !!COO IJI, 13 Il I,encourl 6000 12 1111 12 SI.eloy 1000 55! + I'a Alumlnl • C Brew 173. 1101.• 10'1 lOLl Ca.nafund 42.22 41.J3 .Iubllc' 3000 3~0 290 2~9 -I Labrador Icc! base metals n.I·:rln 2'.l{lIl II 10', II .1 1."lndln 2mO W, 4\1 I· Sleep R 40S0 490 485 48,\ t - I'a nosen Gen Dake .10 '12 12 12 commonwealth Inlcr. Ltvtr 7,20 7.!J6 Lahr.dor 100 ':R1i 2.8'" 2.8'1 - Ii of I., white gains of '" w~nt :: I · nl r.t 300 III 110 IlJ 43 Lynrth.1 73700 17 IS 17 +m Sullivan 10:;0 173 172 172 J.aduboro 1100 OJ 6') 6.1 I -, , 1 I 1nv Syn A 720 $13". 5J'\ 3J', +~. Corporale lnvelton 10.04 10.97 : ['~Im~: 3jl~ll:l 111""1 11 11 -1 1.)'llx !'!DO 6 fj a Tau",an 9200 271. 26\ 27 +l Leland puh 100 IJO" 10" 10', - '. Noranda and CraIgmont. Dividel\ds 170 $7'~ 71,4 + \. Dlvnified Inc. A 20,20 to '. ~; J cil('f' ~17 1~12 1~ :JI~ + I'll Maca~.. zlO 310 :11f1 340 Teck·1I 5500 188 181 166 Pembina 71r. 4~j S]Pa :111 ~ :11:\. -t ~8 Diversified Inc. R U7 4,5~ 'J.oblaw.\ !JO:> sa ~~ 7',~-'" I : \ : I i 1I).}iity HOII In In)1l !\I:lllsrn :!60 23~ :136 Z36 Temag 1200 71 71 71 -3 Slnlf'lsona. By TilE r.~:\'ADJAS Walnwr 500 5:i 55 5:1 Dividend Shares 3.16 H7 Lobl3w B 450 iB', 8'., B', + L, Trading in senior western Ilh ~I l.i()ll:lI;U::I -~ Mnltl'ilUI In:;oo 91~!) 9 Thona L ~OOO 6J 6.1 fi3 + t Lochabcr 400 ISO 150 130 CanadIan Colllerlr.s ! 1265 5;)7 1"; ~6~~ 57',4 + Y.!: Dominion Equity 18.60 18.90 i ': .:: t, lino ~lnlj 1:1 47 47 -2 !\Ialwrltl' I~OO 9~ M g.l Tomblll 21600 G9 t\3 67 +l Walkrrs Majtran, 1.,00 9\'0 9 9 1 oils was dull with few changes We.!llon fi4!i SlJ1;~ 2B. 2lV4. ' Dreyfus tnc. 15,n Ltd., five pCI' ml ;, 'I {, .. om 900 W Il' 111 .3 )IIIn nar ~oo IR 18 18 Tran. Re. 5000 13\, 131> Y.z n 13',; + European Gro"~h UJ 7.1a ~I"wh Cdn 500 15 1.1 15 \ but among junio,' stocks Consol- ,111 t.,,~c.. }n[),j ~~'"l :!~'1 ~:!h ~l .. nokn l\lS ~oo lR'~ 17H: 17'~ -1\, TI"ibac :1000 7!l 78 is 4 ..16 5.0B ~lcKlnncy 2000 ~6 26 26 -3 1 d 0 cenls, ~Ial'ch 31. I 1 , mh Oft. 1111 22 Z2 22 -1 ~lan,lgn Z62.l 9 RI'l B~~ - I,~ Trln Chlb 1000 1m I1V, \71,; -2\1 Tolal Saito: 2,379,000. Fcderattd Growth Flrsl ali and G .. 4,59 5,02 I M.lcho" 100 $10 10 10 i idatell Mic Mac dl'oPPc 2 5. , ' , :' I ,!Clle.. :1;00. .1', .;', - \, )I.rron 20M R 8 I·· ~~ t U Mining 500 22 22 22 -I Fund. Collec\lf A 6.2l 6. i7 ~Ier Chip 500 IS Il 13 Icents to S4.40. The decline fol- I Ficla G :1000 7 ~.h 7 Mal tin 2Q:m ~9 49 49 Un nuUad 43DO 65 GI 64 -2 5,50 5.Cj International ~linmll ;1'"10 Fonds Cnllectu B 55 ;, ! Cn\llnan 0 n Il :'<.laltgml ItO 8:;0 6~D 8.50 Un Ileno 1150 160 775 780 6,05 6.53 ~l~~~m :g~ 5 5i; 55 lowed an announcement by I Disco,' .son 80 80 80 )Ielntyre 350 $jO 30 SO ~'Ind, Collectlf C ical Corp., common 10 I Vandoo 3000! ~ 5 + 1'1 Group Inc. 3.50 3.EJ Mirt Chalh 1000 16 \6 16 Hudson's Bay Oil that it is go- ·; Arroll' :.OO~ jl ~3 I~ -3 Me"en 0;00 3m 301~ 30', - I> Vau,e 3000 U 80 RD -3 140 I U.S. I March 29, record I . Montreal Growth 011 and Gas 9.1I t.97 ~lId,p,o 300 110 140 I ff ! lIaUl .. i:;J~ ~1 :6 2'/ + l McWnt 500 211h 21~ 2n~ Ve.par 500 15 13 Il Mi'lan~o 33100 B3 80 RI -3 in" to make a takeover 0 er ",,,>_., " .. ,., "? "~-2 Mentor 1300 31 31 31 Investors Growth 6.62 7.19 12. Violam 16000 III '7l III [m·cstor. Inti 4.21 4.58 Mt Plca,l 1900 112 110 1I0 _ I', [o~ the company on. a share ex- Martu. I~OO 90 !)II 90 M,nU! 1100 33 53 53 + 1 1 1 R1I Weedon 15000 31> 3 m + 1'1 )I0NTREAL CLOSING STOCI\S 1nvestor" Mutuat 12.26 13.33 MR Onirh.'5 ~oa !3 4.1 8 • Moore Corp. J.Id., cla;1 .\ ••• Ut,U.1 :I •. J~.! ~u ~~ +1 :\Jeta Uran :!OOO 9 Bl~ 9 + ~ IV Malar 7300 9 81; 8\'0 B, The Canadian PlebS r>at ,\u Ven 12; m 155 1155,.,(. ~I I change or cash baSIS, )lo"l.on mo 45 44;3 Mldrlm MO 291,'; 291'. 2911- 1'. Mulual Accumulalln, 3,62 3.96 $1.75; class B S1.i5; f W.. : Mine. 3300 310 300 310 +5 Abillbi In. Foundallon 91> Mutual Incomp. 5.70 5.68 Nnli\:e M :WO(J 15111 15 • - i\lo.ber ~f1 =:.!l 221 Z:!t Min Corp :n5 $14~. H H - \, W Bea.er 4B33 15 14 IS + Asbestos 2Gh Gt Lake! 1n, Nfld Light 133 $851,,, 85 B5th + It.ll 25 cents, iV.S.1 April I, ( ,n NeJul 566 Il lJ 13 - I> Mln.Ore 11200 10 I 1\, N American of Canada 10.66 11.65 9 9 + IV Sur! I 12$0 15 IS IS Dllque C Nat 72~, Bud Bay Min .52 h Ncwrich 3000 12'1; 12. 12 Int Nick 6200 5911 591. 591\ March 8 Nlrlhld JJOO 29 26 26 -1 MI Wrlibl 40 40 40 ' One Wllliom Sireet 13.03 \4.23 271. 26!1 271'8 + 'Jia mo Will roy 1300 160 156 155 -4 nonk Mont &11\ Imp 011 41~' NW Amul,t 5GOO 11 11 11 Int Pap 11900 I QUe: JaOO .10 48 SO Murray M 5100 III III III Provldenl 4.19 5,21 4to/l 43;, 4to/s + 'li8 Bank n. Willsey 25200 11\1 18 II naok NS 70\'0 Inl Nick 1141, 8.11 8.62 r>.can. 5JOOO \41, 13\\ 1m Inl Tel 6000 of ~ova Seolll Ram_let 100 Il! 115 113 Nama Cr 1009 III'J 13 111'1 + I Putnam Growth 451h 4t~, 4j'rll 18 \ Wlnth 1000 7 7 7 +1 Bnque PC 5011.,1 Ma.ss·Frr 12% 4.60 5.03 Norac Fin 200 SU\8 111,3 Ills f. 1'R Johns){ 250Q + mon 55 cents. ~tay 1,' nert pop 3;5J 8 ? R Nal E.pl 4000 5 S 5 Radisson 10th 10 70Y. l-I,.~ Yk Bear 2500 III lH \15 Bell 5311 Noranda 321; 5.83 6.37 NA Rarc 10000 48 45 45 -2 I\:crmecoL 5000 'n Shaw Jfi ,'·1 :-ieaJon 2000 17 16;1, Regrnl March 30. 4"~4 ~'-" 16\~ + ~~ Youn~ HG 7000 8 7 7 - I'a Bradt 415 Paudnlh 51 lfJ Opem E"pl 1000 16 16 16 1I0rvelt. 10700 :!7~~ 26J& 27 + ~4 · ,nwe.I, 400 445 410 443 +15 New Al~er 500 41> - ~I RC!iearch Investln~ 9.98 10,91 23\'0 231, 23\\ m m Yukeno 4300 5\. W. 51> + ¥.. mdg Prod 261l Price 361, S.C6 6.62 Pat Sl1vr 6500 37 36 36 -2 Kresge ]6(}() ·ur.an ,. l 19 I~ 1:' New Alh 2125 31 31 34 - 1'1 5a\'ln(9 Investment It:!i lW~ 1,H-. Yukon 1000 41 43Rc C CemrRt ~5h Que Pow 3G~1 1S62 Ex.ec. FUnd Cda 5.23 5.j2, P .. uda!h 500 51~ 5"'2 :)12..j. 1h Kroehler 300 al'mt I:o~ 518'. 18' , 1&' •• '. New Bid 2000 51> 511 51> - ;; Yukon 1000 44 43Y, 431\-1\2 C Bn:: Com 631. Royal Balik 7. Porcupine SOOO 41J~ 41'.z 4!z l.th Mc,SL 20300 1-1 IJ1h 13;\'4'" ~l olnor _. 13600 18 16\, IGI', -112 Neweone. 800 350 355 3GO -'-10 TV Elcclronic. 7.02 7.65 60 58;', 60\. T 1~8 Zenmae 4100 22 2\1f. 22 Cdn Brow 10';" Shawln l040 Que Chlh 1000 21 21 21 - I'a Litton 17500 ISCD 3!)~a3 81i1 8 II + ~~ ~conex wts flOj 100 liS ,a -2 Timed Im'cztment 6.20 6,SI Zulapa 2000 191, 19 191> Cdn Brew pr 511': Sleel 1m .600 6.56 Que Ph 50 pr 500 $ZOl,~ 201,-, 20~4 + l,~ I,oew's 2300 lS~~ !RV" 18'1 + ~8 u~rlng !!6(1()(l 12 21 21 N Horrt 7000 7 7 7 - ~~ United Accumulati\'e lt 21,-): 2 2 - ~~ OILS CdR Celan 4~'~ Tr Can PL 26', ned erst lOGO 3 l 3' ~ 3~ - v'" Mad S Gar 4700 Aragon 2000 la 19 19 _I New 110"0 16000 136 130 Il2 +2 4j~ 43'.. 43'ti + 1~" MONTREAL rcP) - All RD. 500 17',', m, 17\'0 +11'1 C Inl Pwr pr H Walker 5m Sauron Dev 2201} 17 16 17 ~larath 011 5400 ,Cour 3300 11 10 11 + I N Ilelor. 6000 10 91, 9" - I,'; J6~~ 3:n, 36~. 1.11 Almlne. 2150 240 2J5 240 +! CPR ~6 CANADlA:; Sho, Save 200 S6~ .... 6~' 6~R -+ ~8 ~I.anti Fld 1200 + Ing bid on the '!Or 1I0rn 46110 70 68 68 -2 Newlund 15000 17 161'1 16',', - I> U.S. doll!: Anchor 2000 m 7\\ 7" Seagram! 49 Cons Pap 37lh. Slh·cr Reg 78CO 6.1 61 6] +2 Martin )0000' 201. 20th 20~ + ~, · Eldon. 2eoo 91, 9 91, + 1'1 N Mylomo 5009 17 17 17 AnK U De. 7000 32 31 31 -2 Sil'.'! Sum 21000 78 7.1 75 -3 :\lcKee 100 1.n, 14t,~ I·n. terms of Canadian fund! · ~lbl Pac 1030 22h :!2\i 22t';: -1 ~cwnDr 9000 13 14~i 15 D nrldge tn.. AnG A Molyb m Bailey 5 A ,10 910 895 910 llom Tar 1711 , S Dufault 1000 8 a a Merck 2800 82',', 81¥.. 8m ,m 51.07 23·32, the asked · ml.on :211 Sl2~. m. mi + I~ New Rou)'n 21000 19 18 18 BaUey S Pt z25 $23 21 23 I Spartan 3600 60 ~t) 60 Minn :'I!M BOOO aBo'" ::i61A S6~ Friday the clm,ing ,kn.n 1150 410 4:'; 440 +20 Nlclek MS 1530 34 33\, 34 - \~ Cal.lt. 5200 14 1310 13\; - I'a , Ta1i!;mlln ~lOO ~3 92 92 -3 ~1inn Dnt lEOO 201'1 20;, 20'''' )me 310 5291, 291. 291, Nick Rim 1800 17 17 17 + 1'1 ., ,. ... Cal Ed 210 $231', 231> 231> - I; MO:ITREAL CLOSJNG STOCKS ITib E):pt SIJM 71-:: 71"1; jl~ !\1ohascn 1900 10 9li 911 - \J $1.07 11-16, the asked By The Canadian Prell! U Corp n ;;1) ~~51 ~ "jl~.: "~t2'" t,l.! i\1onsant 13300 501, 49'\10 49l'1 + I> " , C 011 Ld. 800 135 134 135 +I Pound sterling closing bid CS Pele l&OO 315 375 310 l\tontreal Stock Excbauge-:Marrh 41 Un Ob.liskl .... ~'l r,' -1 ~Iont Ward 6000 33~~ 32~. 33\4 + I,~ .' .,~ , C llelhl 1110 315 310 315 Quolnlion. In cenl. unliSS marked S. ' U Prln 1000 40 ~O 40 Nal Avlot 2600 26 ~i 2.5% - :;. 93.01 13·16, the asked l3.0t . ~. ~; ~'i~' , { " I, " /:! .. ,fork, "._.w. J,. 70 67'/. 691, 21, Cdn De. ISO 3!5 353 355 z-Odd lot. xd-Ex·dlvluend. xr-Ex· U Town! EI 3:./:H. 1.. H I, Nat Cash 7"'00 + rights. xw-Ex warrant •• Net change ls \'rmderht 550 335 :l2.'i 335 5 Sat Dist 6jOO 24"" :!J~i 24% +~. Friday Ihe dOling bid C Ex Gu 2000 106 101 105 -2 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS + (rom prc\'lous board·lot closing sale, Vir,r:::inin 50n 4t~ 4t , ~1'l Xat Gyps. 2600 45V, 44"'4 4SIJ" + 11.& Cent Del 4806 815 825 845 +20 n,. The Anoc)ated Prell $3.01 13-16, the asked $lit 18',. 16~8 + ilA Chorl" au 4300 120 113 \20 + 2 Beth Sleel JI Kenn.colt Net W,.lern nel 500 ~ 50 50 :-/Y Cml 29000 In. Com Pele 300 210 210 210 +10 Stock Sale. Bleb I.ow Cion Cb',e WestVille 50() 4',2 41,) H~ NY NlJ 1200 1% 11h 1~-i +1., Borg Warnr 421'1 Monly IV AbiUbl HO SUI> 41% ml - I> York Spec c 200 425 423 4!5 Nor Pac 9800 44 m. 4m +m C )lIe Mac 51620 145 440 440 -20 C and a NY Cenl 56'. Algoma 648 117 46'... 46'. Outb )Iar 10;;00 14~. 13!' UtA + ~. C Wesl P 900 235 2JI 233 Cons Edison aSh Radio Corp Bowaters Alumlnl !tHO $23!i 22~ 23~~ VA eroslng s:llrs: ndustrials 117,iOO; Parke Oa 7300 251/4 25 25". + HI lluvan 2500 9\'0' 91> EI Aula EI 5111 SoUlh PRe + Asbe3to.!l! HIO $26~ 2S¥.!. 261,'1 mines Rnd oils 386,400. Penn RR 56600 161> Ij 16\\ + H> Dynamic 1000 21 21 21 - 1'1 Oen Elec 73',11 Std Oil NJ LONDON (AP I-Bowater Far.;o 2300 244 240 240 Atla, Steel )flJ" S3n. In. 37 1,. Prp.si Colli t.!()() 49'.. 48" 49 +11 Good)'e", 321\ Uld ,\1".. 11 Bank Mont 4JL S6li. 631l W, +I . PfI'e 7&00 49% 481/4 46% + 4i per Corp, Ltd. closed 1\ Glaclet 5009 12 12 12 +I. at Nor Ry V.nadlum Grldoll 431.; Bon,! NS rl 8335 300 :;0 285 Phelps II 2000 34 ", ,3V. 54 + \, md Monday on the SUI 1070 40 40 40 +1 1nt T T 43:'1~ Westn,se ' Home A 422 "2 12 12 Dank NS Xf 393 J70 lh iO~, 70\'3 -HI !'hUco :!600 301. J04io 30\'0 + Ii 13 721i 13 slock exchange. lIome B 603 512' ~ 1m 12'. + \I Banq eN 420 S72h 7lvl 7211! + ~~ Philip Mor 1800 S51~ SH. 55" 1 i II B 011 G z20 Sl5l~ 1511 1,111 Banq rc DID 151 5~1, 50'.1 - I', i Pi! Plale 3700 + Lont POint 3000 g 15 13 _. I Ilanq CN rtl 300 53.1 ~J,i 535 + 5 Pnl Gam 4S00 11=h 6!l~, 7l1• + n. Medal 2762 239 235 :'11 -4 nolh P A 25 152 52 52 1 NEW ,lIllK CLOSNG STOCKS I RC.\ HOOO 62 1• 61 617;1 + no: Mldcon 1000 25 23 25 -1 nell Phon. 1610 $j4 5.1J. Sl'~ I B1 The AII~odated I'ru!Ii nal!otlln 1000 3m 371> 31')\ + ~, Toronto . BrAZIl 333 ·un 415 4)5 +1 St\\" fork Stork }:Jthangt-~Jarrh 4 nepub SU i70() 37~. 36~i 37 +~. MUI CI11 2000 21 20 20 -2 , By TilE CA:>ADfA.'i >lUIJI ... TO-DAY Murphy 300 210 210 2ID -1~ , B.\ 01\ 4iJj ~30 ::10 JO 1 I~x.\~arrants. Net chanJ:'e is 'rom prevo Rey Tab 7200 39\1 l8~~ 39 +;, re, N Coni 600 2m 211\ 24', - ,~; nc }'ore.t 500 liN 11\, 14\, - I, iou, d.y'. close. Royal \luI 14600 45h 4S~. 43~4 Toronto; ~[arket higher; ~IOST hL'TJ\,E TOIIONTII STOCKS ne Pow 3Rl SI~~. l!P, l!F I + 1 ~ Set SC!Rrs n 11).tOO 7S,", 7'111 78;,.. % N Dnle. SOOO 101> 10 10l> + \I in~ moderate. Norlhcal 19JOO 2.1 22'~ 21 . 81 TIH! Canadian rren BC Phone 50 $,j3~4 5:11 ... 53:'1, + \~ Shick Sale'l High Lo"" CIDu" Cb',e Shell Oil 6300 36 35% 35~' + I" Ok.lt. 1000 IW. 10',\ 101" 'Ioronto Sloek Eub.nle-Mar 4 Drown 12j $13 13 13 +,~ ACF nd 5900 aj~ ... 8JIA,,; 8:n~ - ~i! Sheraton 2200 Il~-i 11~4 11~ - ~I New York: ~Iarkd ' asher Stock Sales IU,b Lo .... Cion Cb'le nulld Prnt1 .100 S2n~' 1.6VI 26 1,- ',1 Alldre!ls ~)~o 4Mi 47~~ .. ill. +1'" Sinclair 7100 3m 3m 37\.\ + 'I. PIC Pel. :!S6S $1l\; I'll 11'. + '.' ' rails stro"~. Pam 011 10500 II 50 50 -I INIIUSTIlIALS Can Cern j97 5351" :13~~ 35'" + ~~ I\Jlc:::any R200 111.• 10~J 11 ... ~, Socony 4600 6m ro;, 61".. + 11 Ptrmo ll)OO 29 2~ 2n -I Tr Can PL 2t).l~U $21i 2;)·' l:26 +;~ CAE 1000 sa~. R;. 6:;"10 - \-w Allis Ch 4000 16 1':1 16~~ Hi'''l'''' South Pac 2Hoo lD-1i 26~ 291i + ;''1 Montreal: ~12rk!t miled Cdn Brew p 400 $jl·H, .Hh 51 1l +!. Amerada 1:10n ]la 1l6~1I1l7~ +H~ Sperry 27000 13~8 13th 13'. + \, Potrol ~7011 M fiO 61 +1 Dr\ 011 :)JUlS $30 30 30 n slightly hi~hcr; lradin! you I Phillip. r.oo 22 22 27 n Shawln 17913 130'\)0 30'1- \i C Dr Alum 750 ~9 9 9 - Am Ciln 5300 ~~I,~ 45~!I. 46 "t- \2 Shl Brand 1400 6611 66% 66'\1 + 1'. 1 Place 4!100 ~l 50 51 Mil~S Fer SSlt 513 1~11" 12!. CdR Celan 'jon $~9~~ 4!1~, 491,~ - \. Am C[ll1n fil00 50',;' 49 :1 50 Std Cal 6000 62~i 61% 621. + ~. ate. Ponder lnoo 40 40 40 CPR ••63 lI6',' m·•. 25 + II C Chern :ZOO SIP, E:\j 8:;'. Am Mnt ::!HOD 20 ·'1 20'" 20~ +1~ Sid lncl S900 53\\ 52 13 + 1. Provo Gil 3200 151 I!O 150 -, OILS C Husky 100 $6' ~ Ill" 61" Am Smelt 27nO 62:\" fiB~ lit:'!" + I'I! 'Std NJ 24300 591. 59Y, .911 + l'a 1,. Quonto :noo 201'i lD 20 ~urlhcal 67JOO 25 22;; 24 C Imp Bk 238 163'. 62;1 fiJ10 + 1'1 Am Sid 6~00 1Hi l31'1 lJ~. - I. Siud Pack moo 1',4 7\; 7 Ranger :1l 10 10 _ II ·Blbll 100500 24 2l'.1 22'" - 1'1 Col Cell :WO !5,WJ 5 4.z 5~-:a + I,~ I\ncnda 5jOO 4jl~ 4H" 4H.. t 1~'1 Thiokol 65011 26 2>% 2j·\> + II dollar unchanged at 91 Stan well 500 32 32 32 -I Cu"o 39)00 f.\l R II + 'h Con M S 120J $231> 23~1 2JI'> +I'> Armco SU 2100 531. 521, 53 + ',; Tidewl 3100 2()',. 1M;' 20'AI + I ~ Triad au 220 150 139 ISO + 3 Lyndh.1 73700 17 1l 17 +3\1 Con Tul 300 15'1. 5~' 5',. + Ii Arm.t~ CI< 4100 76 14 1511 + 2 Tlmken 1400 5& 5~ 55'11 + \, terms of U.S. fund!. 1 :W,", 2.H4 ::W,:' + Union 011 310 '10;\ 10')\ 1~1I- 11 E1drlch 57500 25 22 22 -II> C Glass DO S41 41 41 - ~~ Uabtock 1400 49 ,4 48% 48 - ',II Twent C 100 1,. 92 53·64. pound st!rling Unl.pher 31161 36 34 36 -I llr Horn ,46250 70 68 S8 -2 Coronntion 100 ,7Y4 71;4 7'4 Bait Ohio 2200 JIH~ 35~f. 3G;i + Hil Un Carb ~500 1Ctt3,1102"t 104~~ + 111 at 2.80 Cru,h Inl 400 S13" 131~ 131's .1-1.. Bclh 51eel 14100 3W. 30>1 30\i + 'lio Utd AIr< 8200 4m 461. 47Y, +I> 3-&1 3-16, Dist 5£"1, 72;) 549 (iP':' 49 +~:. Boein~ 7300 J8!~ 38~it J.M. + ''4 utd Corp 5800 al> n; m • PETER ROGERS J) Bridge 525 S1711 I7V, 17V. -" Borden HOO 6P, till, 61';4 + '1', US Gyp. 1900 77 75'.', 77 +11'1 L' " ,...' ~j _' \. ., .' , ~. ~ , " '. ' D llolrl" 100 513 13 13 -21i1 Bor~ War 2700 42'·. II".. 42', +~; US Rubb 3100 43'. 421. 4311 + '\ o Fndry 170 S62\~ 62 6::Hi + t." Brunswk 221l0() 17% ISh Inl + 1.~ US Stetl 23900 461'1 45% 4611 + h 1> Glass B3.1 $19% l!11;. 1:11,4 + J~ Buey Er~e 370() 16", 151. 16 +:18 Vilnad Cp 500 13:a~ 13% t3~ + ~, D Siore, 1050 $ll 14 14 +\, Budrt Co 2400 lJ'~ 131, 131> +;; Walke," 500 531;4 52~ 53 + 5i Starting Dom 'far 111 1!71's 17'1 171's Burl nd moo 30\\ 30'; 31;1. + '. W Un Tel 5200 29% 29 191> + l. Du Pont MA !121" 42. 42 - ~i nurl'gl1!l 4600:11 JO~' :10:1, ~'. Westl1.!1 El 19100 34% 3m 33,",'!\W Watch Falcon 12i4 $5114 571" .511,1-:!.~ Calumet 600 lIS, lEA - 'I~ Woolwth 6700 SlY, &I~ 51', % Your 11', + IN ORDER NOT TO Fnrtln 30J 59\\ 911 91> -~. Can Dry !DO m. 22 22\. + ',' MISS HAlF THE KIHHETH CDNNO~'~ ERIC IARKEI }'r Pet. pr 100 l40340 310 Cdn nrew 400 9'; 91> 9lto Totftl saln. 3,6!SO,DOO. JOKES, PLEASE DO LESliE-PHILLIPS. JOAH SIMS GaHneau In1 $]4~, :J4'11 anl cpn ~ 2~OO 2~1~ 2' 24 To .. Morrow , NOT LAUGH TOO Gat 5pr 7 $100 ]00 )00 - ~i Ca~(! J fi700 !n~ 9 91,~ + \i LOUD OR TOO lONG I HDEL PURCELL • HAmE JACQUES GL Paper 460 Sln, In, Ij'\~ Ctttcr Tr 6:'1)0 3.Ft 3~l~ 3S~' + ;, .·lIb SPIM! MIlLlOU ... me lUIS Jlawker·S 130 ~~" ~IA 5!4 - 41 Cf'lane~e 4100 311', :tlil,Z ::In. +'Ti Jlolllnger 930 $261i1 2f1 26 Celanl!.!!c -1ton 37 3;' 361/:z 3H, + VI GUlli S,or 51 DHEY JAMIS 1 A.M ERI CAN Uome B 200 $12 ,8 1'l1~ 121~ Cres Ohio l:moo 57 5n~ 56:!i..,. H~ ~~~~~2!!~~.!!!!!"L )IUd Bay B3 $52't.l 521-'z 52~~ + "i Chrysler 6:1000 !lO:!! as~~ (l!)',,:! + nil NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE lIBC 1220 Sl3'10 lJ14 131< Cillcs 5\'c 6600 61 60'. 61 .;.', A~JERJCAN CLOSING STOCKS Imp OU 25-1 541;;. 41'/, 4:1~ _ J~ Cle\'lt~ 1900 4U 39Lf.. J!F.4 T ~" D1 Tht AlleelltN Pru! Imp 'fob 505 S14~it 14~'" 1<1% + J~ Coea Cola 1400 93t~ 91~t 93H .,.n~ 1d-El-dlvidend. xr-Ex rights, x"'- Ind Accep 935 $25% 25;. 25~ _ ~8 CBS 27000 53 j1h 52 + 3." Ex·warrants. Net chana:e Is from prel" lnland C pr 1200 Sl71/l nih. 171h Coml Solv MOO 23~a 23 231 , +~i iou! day's close. Special Added Attraction ------Inl Nickel 900 161'to 64 6n. Con Edl. 6400 85 R311 85\, + I Net Inl Utll 40 $19 49 49 Container 2100 2611 26 26 - ,,', Slo,k Sal.. IIlrh Lo ... CI ... Ch'r. ,c..... NOW PLAYING Inler PL 95 IBO 79}\ 80 + I Con Can 5300 411. 4J',' 4311 + ~\ Boli Phone 300 5011 19l'1 491'. - \1 :~ ~~-" ·;.." e 19 t- earta Laball 400 5151, 1m 15;< +'-> CDPW SU 600 35 35 35 BA 011 600 21\\ 27l. 2m - \. >~~i" :>'.;. I.ou Fin A 725 1161\ 16~' 16'''' Corn Prod 7900 52'1\ 5m 52 - ,/, nunk lIill 3000 1l\; 1m 11% H' MR PR 1023 12m 22', 22'. + II Cr Zen 1800 481, 43'" 18% -~. CS Pete 3000 3~' 31>' 31> ).. ' comedy Morillme T 275 Sll\i 211. 2m + I, Curllss Wt 15BOO 2m 2tV. 211. +;. Cdn JO\elln 2700 loli 10 lOll +II Someone's got to give ... M.ss F 2911 113 12% 121. - \'s llee.. 6400 60 5810 59% + '. C Marconi ,2100 m II> m - ;\ Massey rls 21757 31 JO 30 Dlsi Seag BOD 45'h 45',0 451'. ~ 1'1 Con MS 1400 21% 21% 211i when this IRRESISTIBL.E FORCE Miron 6 pr ]50 $111. 1Il\ 1m Dome M 1200 2m 2711. 27V. - \'0 Creole 2400 37" 36V. 361>-1\1 ~ MOlson B 86 $29,. 29\\ 2911-'" Douglas 5100 261> 251\ 26V. + ')io Dev Pol 2100 1J.l811-16 11·16 1 meet, ih/,IMMOVABL.E OB.. JECT I Monl T ...t 53 194 94 94 Dow Chem i600 57 55 S6\, + 1\, DoOle Pet 300 111. In. 1m - I. Moore Corp 75 $19~~ 49~ 49~4 -!~ Du Pont 2600 238 3 '& 235% 23H~ + 1:;, Ford Can 10 )~9~ 159V4 lSn. Norand. 945 1321, 311l l2~i + i, Easl lIod 4500 1I1Vo 113 11m T l'Ii Goldlld 100 m m 1% _ ',. Onl Steel 1000 $16 16 16 + I. Ealon MIg 2400 35~. 35V. 3511 - I; Hollln~er 300 "v. 24" 24\0 P.e Pel. m, Sil!l Ill'a Ill. + 'A EI Auto L 1300 52 5m 51'11 + 11 Imp 011 800 3811 38\1 3811 + ... Page n... 300 sm. 21 211\ + I, EI Paso 8400 181; \814 18\\ - II Imp Toh C 100 13\. 13\4 13\1 + \I Pow Corp 1085 58l, S;{' 8% Flresln 4200 341; 313m 101 N A 1800 99\\ 9'/1> 981> +m Price Br 425 $J6'~ 36 36\\ +.,. Ford moo· 43 421\ 421, + Ii M.... y F 2200 12 111'0 \IV, QN G.. 120! 16'.. 6% 611 _ V. Frueh Tra 10100 27\\ 27 21% + ',' Mead John 6100 181. !Iv. 1IV. + .~ Que. Pow 200 ~n· l6,. J6!> - Ii Gen Dyn moo 261. 251'> 26 + ,,', Min Corp 100 131,', lJI1 131'a +I. QUe Phone 50 $16 46 46 Grn Elec moo 74\1. 721. 731/, - '.' Molyb C 100 9-l6 9-16 9·16 need A E 100 750 7.10 750 . H. G.n Fd. 5500 79\, 77~' 79~. +I~i Nat Pel 1&00 2 1151G 2 +1·16 Reltm.n 100 512 12 12 - V. Gen Mill. 211300 3m 33\1 34,\, +~. Nal Rub 1200 53\1 51 lSI. +2" Royal nlnk 861 $15\, 73~' 75 + 1'1. GMC 50100 601. GOv. 6(nI + I> Pae Pete 3100 10\\ lOY, 10\1 + iii Salada F 1100 $91. 91i 9'.- I, Gen Tlr. \5200 221\ 211, 22'.• +1> Pac Pele w 300 $\\ 5'1 m - I, tfCJliat Shaw In 22JO $30'" 30 301" _ l. Glidden 500;0 3m 4D +I'a pow Corp \400 8 7\. 8 +1-\11 Shawln A 45 330\. 301•. 3010 - '. Goodrich 5l0o 41\\ 4&~ 46;\ + ':' PI't.ton 1700 7 IJ.l6 m 71,-1-11 .IAN Shaw 4 pr 100 S44V. 44H 441'. HI Goodyear 9100 3211 1m 321'& + '", Que Pow 400 33li 331'. 3m - h Shell Oil 900' S14Y. 11\, 14'.. Grand Un 2200 m. 17 17 . Scurry Rain 5200 12'110 12 12V. - II CO.ICHAEL CJQuch;of 1 Southam 300 $3::'1. 33 ,\ 3J'.\ + ~I Gt A P 3000 4J\, 43\. 43'" + II Shor Wms 700 76'11 18 71 5S Sle.1 200 SI"" 10l> 10", - '" Gt Nor R 7900 4m 471'1 48\0 + 1. So Pen 0 300 311i 3m 34* + II TOMMY Sleel Can 1615 $II~\ 18\6 1m Gull Oil 11400 4m 40 ~O\I + II Technclr 12:100 1MI 9'l1. 10 + l. STEELE Mi~' SI.lnbg A 155 II9%. 19'11. 19\\ 1I0msik 1300 481, 48'", 48% - II Tr Coni wI 1500 33\1 3l\i 3310 + Ii I. t"llNn COLOR f c>.~~tw Tor llom SO $601'1 601> GOI> + " Inlerloke 500 25\\ 2m 2m + \10 Wr Hart GOO H IH6 \l.16 T Fin A 1500 114 13", 13\\ + l. Inl Bus 10000 404\'0 400 1031. +6,. BENfb HILL T C Corp 1105 1l! 41'1 Liverpool 81. Jobn·. 1I.. lon, T. II a.u ••• EVENING SHOWS 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00· All.. Tel 6300 27> 270 ~75 -5 To To Halll .. S.lnl Jobn, N.II Saint Jolm, T. Baker 1000 10 10 10 + 1'1 St. JohD" .nd DOlloD Halifax and N.B, SL Jobn'l :LIGHT UP THE SKY" ...:. 8 O'CLOCK MATINEE: 2 P_M. Band Ore 4500 7 6 7 81. John'...... Baleman 2000 4Y, 41> 41'1 - v.. MATINEE: 1:30 BeUeehB. 12500 2210 201> 291> -I',', (r) "Cairngowan" Black Rtver 1000 9 9 9 - "" Mar. 11 Rlua Bon 3400 117\1 1m 17" + '" "Calrndhll" Not calling westbound Mar, 16 Mar_ 25 Blue Bw 400 675 675 675 "Beech more" Mar. 14 Mar. 22 Mar. 29 . Mar, 30 Apr. 5 Brunea. 500 2S 25 25 + 1 (r) "Heering l Cal Ed 300 1Z31> 2JY, 23Y, + ~ NEX~ ~TTRAC~IQN, NEX,T ATTRACTIO'N C Kodiak 600 12 51 54 , Rose" Mar. 28' Apr. 4 Apr_Ill Apr, 13 Apr. 19 Carbec 3000 7\'a 61> ' 61> + 11 , (r) Refrigerated Space. Calom A 100 $211. 29V. 291i f~:.w,.~~,~ft·~B~:;,URT.ON-JEAN SIMM~S IN DAVID .. NIVEN SORDI'':'' MICHAEL Cenl Man 100' 5 5 5-1 Ce.iland 221){J 220 220 220 Persons contemplaiing passage to Europe sbould make bookings 'weU In advance. . .nV~J£J, ";WI'nl ,YICTOR':MATUREI WILDING in "THE :imst: OF ENEMIES" ConiDdore 300 450 450 450 nENNIE~A 'TRULY. ;OREAT Comlnga 2000 3~ 3\~ . J'II +1'1 -iL.AU9HS~-7"_TECHl.. C Mog,dot 1noo: :8 II II -t ~;h;~:~~~.~.PIClURE' IN' C1NEMA:SCOPE;.· '" . , hoOLCm C • raper 297 $:17\'0 311\ 3l'.' I· % I I . . i ' Copslrcam 4000 !!J 20 2.1 f :l .FURNESS, WITHY &' C'OMPANY, LlMIm Cuuvrdlc A 830 lUI> 11 11 + 110 Cru ..d, 500 3~ 30 JO - . . 1Jn.~ Fr A 25 IH 41 44 +1 WATER STREET EAST ST. J,OHN'S. NFLD • ..... , ' . , } , , .

( . ~------_-.111______...... _____ THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAlUm 8, 1...... 11· " " , ! ' PRTSCILLA'S POP BV AL VERMEE~ SWEETJEPIE es • DO YOU KNOW WI-IAI ICOIY TI-IAT MEANS? YOU GET -MORE , r J I .' , ON -.,.~ r,. WITH THOR! BliKE ,? I, , , . I i 'GRt:A'l' Ul't4nLOCK' i SCORES SEVEN II I , i By OSWALD JACOBY I, ! INGER WASHERS The "Greak Unblock" Is strict· ! ly of modern origin among !! At all the famous THOR quality features bridge classic hands. least I, I no one ever heard of It unUl ! I' about 23 years ago. ' i AlTlple family sized capacity, High speed power pump ~t Is definitely contract ; ! * :1 I bridge and there Is no reason why North and South shIJuld convenient hanger for tub * Durable, stain-resistant not bid seven hearts with their , i Acrylie enamel finish. line cards, I It Is also a most unusual i dou ble dummy problem in that i , every play mad, by South on a double dummy basis should also be made II he actuallY ran , IntI) the hind in actual play. , i OnCe dummY's ace Df clubs : , holds the flrst trick, South can ! make 'seven hearts against any cDmblnation of adverse cardl, He should note that the jack ',.',' I ! " "You and your imagination! I can jl'st see you brfn&1nl ! of clUbs and queen of .pades , are just window dressing and .~ , home a hobo for din-I" CAPTAIN EASY Bv Ll!;:s1.lE TURNER THOR STANDARD MODEL s125.95 " -

, I" , ,

, "

SEN CASEY By NEAL ADAMS ,

that his whole problem is to find a way to unblock the dia· mond suit, ",I In order to do this he must discard a diamond on dummy's ! ' ace of clubs. Then he comes , Dollar to his own hand with • trump , ", ICP. - The and ruffs a low spade. This e V.S, leaves dummy with only three , . dinn trumps, Back to his own hand with another trump and a ruff . 'I.' lhe . ,'I clo5in~ Df the queen Df spades leaves the asked dummy with only one trump closing bid WE HANDLE OUlt while South retains two in his asked $3,01 own hand, He leads a trumP, to his closing bid OWN FINANCING MORTY MEEKLE ___ •. _____ .______0_._ .•. BY DICK CAVALLI he alked $3.02. hand and discards the ace of dIamonds on his last trump. 1:::=:::::::::."'--"...... , Then he dlseards the king o~ I THIN.l:: A FeJI ~ eeHINDMe... WHV? aters dIamonds on hi. ace of .pades ru. WAI.k!' A FeW~ and has completed the great .. f!S-IINP 'jj unblock. YDUtQlWI. L sure to see ":0 t ~ilnill"iI/S foremost ,CARD SENSE ~ " Q-The bidding bas been: j West North East South ~ i I 1 , Double Pass 3 ., .~ 3, "... Pass 1 ! C, You, South, hold: • .: !\I~rkel Imner - brought ,85 "KQ86~ tKJ2 ",964 What do you do? A-Bid fOUr hearts. You have you by THOR to a good Uve card lult and your partner lIIIould hava lometllln, ALLEY OOP new eye appeal In heam for hi. takeout aeuble of elle .pade. TODAY'S QUESTION K (CPl - with Your partner raises to five IIn~cd at 92 bearts, What do you do now? ,5. funds. Answer Tomorrow sterling J·16, .,

',' -BARBS· , ~ ~ 11,. HAL CocHRAN I Most people are really not I., FROM bored with life until tbey reo tire, • •• A psychiatrist saYI talking to one's self is not an indication BUGS BUNNY Hy LEON SCHLESINGER $149.50 of insanity. Just I slln of in· c~e tax time. · , • •• '. I WITH TRADE Did you remember t1iat Val· "BOOsYS I- i entine's Day was the time fDr • I I I ' I IMWn·ups to have a hurt and ~~~' , remember the kids? • • , ,- SOUND I · . HORN Today' •. dollar doesn't have I ' Fort enough cents to buy a doUar'. ADMITTANCE worth, ' I I: i ' . , " I ~' I . all 1 wringer washers are backed by 5 YIGi' guarantee 01 t.e oplrltiDI mlchaDism~~

The wilt iI IIIttrt... "'u..t641 ' W. his .ost ••' frIttI •••hould writ. th .... all tu.k.,.. lIot ... , FOR TEXACO FUEL DIAL CllIlF HEATING OILS 8-3001 - 8-3007 The Protective' Act .. . ·-1

()f aU the packages, jlrs' ~nd I, ,. . ,I bottles on the drugstore shelvel the majority ire Intended for .• -~ t·' >.1 '.: -1 .!; the reU.t of pain or "cure" even - a .tn\ple, headlche.Oqee, not only th(! dtugstol'e but also tile ' SHORT RIBS ny ~llANlC OllEAL. ·,·t 'i J' groeery mlchl sell whit pur· ported to b. euresfor dl.~etes, , ' EASTERN',' , E GREAT,"\ : . . OIL '~nsumpUon", heart dueas. and meumaUII!1. The Food an,d Drug Act changed all that Illd Canadians are protected from sueh dalliers, by laws; which COMPANY,, I .. LIMITED-I ,', ' , " advance. govern the manufacture Illd . ".. , \, ST. JOHN'S - WINDSOR":'CORNEltIROOK. ' sile of medicines that are, lit. ' . . .: - ,~." , " . " : '!'.,.' . fered under proprietary 01'

" , If:-THE J)AILT NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH II,' 1963

:, , " ", I, ,

,

.) ':" I ~ { . II i. ,.. ______, CAN ACCOMMODATE two ~::n!m!Ir.!i1:tm:::r.mt;i:::,!:~,ln~"l:~:,i:';::l:~~!!llim ,...------...... ------. ~.... ItoA~ ...... -_: CarplOnter male boarders in a private GREAT EASTERM' ,.. home in a central locality. j'" Copper, Pipe OIL & IMPORT Shop Dial 8·6047, (;apitol , FOR RENT-Five·room apart· and CO., LTD. Specia Ities ment. Heated, ~90 a month. TODAY Radio, Television. Washers 'Phone 9·32112. ~lhlRlllllo\·"·'·'"U"U"·"I"""'" J.; ~,,lI., Iojollr'''' \du,,,,, " I.L"t;j'U" "'1" I" ..,"''':n'''''I'I'I''I''"''n''~ I~ ... "I'~I,' It "1,0;,, I Tubl'~g Refrigerators, Deep Frepzers • WINDOWS C' o'pper" Electric Ranges. FOR SALE-A new milch cow KI CARY GRANT, DORIS DAY, dec24,1mth Floor Polishers. • DOORS and calf, Appiy to Mr, Pat- IN "THAt:;TOUCH OF INK" 3/16".to 4" Gramophones • WINDOW BOXES rick Roche, Middle Cove, Nfld's U11:qUe and Elect. Applicances Public Address Systems BO : Put Cary Grant and Doris IN STOCK ALSO Tape Recorders • DOOR FRAMES FOR RENT _ Self·contained, Xight ClUb bay together, add the Ingredl. FITTINGS HEAP &. pA RTNERS .REPAIRS AND SERVICE HANDSOME • Finest Workmanship completely furnished, four· '< ents of the richly humorous i" 5 LINES ' and Prices. room apartment. Heat and NeWS ", :Iaugh.!ines by the fabulous Call (NFLD.) Ltd. DIAL ~·3001 10 8·3005 TWO-TONE hot water supplied, Rent ',' :writer of hilarious successes, JAMES G. Wiring Materials, Wire and s , :Stanley Shapiro. sprinkle freely Cables, Mutors. Starters, WATER STREET BOXED W. M. Chisholm ;~;~2, per month. 'Phone " tues,wed I, :with deft direction by Delbt!rt CRAWFORD Lamps, Switches. I.ighllna Jan28,ly M·S :lI!ann. and you hal'e "That Fixtures. ,tc , . LIMITED CASH PAID FOR Comlts, '.'. :Touch of Mmk," the most reo LIMITED WAREHOUSE: PlUNCE'B 81. , :rreshing. rib·tic;"UngcomeJy DIAL 8-5088 MANUELS, C,B,' magazines. pocket no\'els, " '~er to adorn the screen, oPP.1ls and books, John D. SnolV, tomorrow al the Capitol The· DIAL 8-5I4I~42 Dnlg Stores Dial 7-2072 9 New Gower Street. alre. 8-4033-34 jan1S,lmth (daily) 5 " M. C.ONNORS Ltd. THE CENTRAL' BARBER 3 , The Granley production. in Prescriptions Pickup Ind SIIOP-We are now operat­ " '======' .\ glorious eye·pleasing color and delivery service. ing 10 chairs, you can be 8 p,m, 8 i " Pannvision, being rclcastd by PHONE 8.2206 Statutory Notice assured of prompt. effiel' Capitals Vi. CteEtIS 2 :' , Uni\'ersal . International opens ! In the matter of the Will and ent, sanitary service No I, , with such top performers as Balcony .... ' ...... 1 I REPAIRS Estate of Jethro G. Crocker i waiting problem, 24 New RADIO-TV &1 6 \ Gig Young and Audrey Mead· late of St. John's in the . Gower Street opposite Ade· Gen, Admission .... ! ., oWs aiding and abetting Cary I \ Province of Newfoundland in i laide Motors Ltd. R I 15 , · and Doris in their rollicking 1'0· GREAT EASTERN CIL Tickets on sale today , Published by the Dominion of Canada. ,------­ to 5 p.m. 10 , mantic romp that carries thelll COMPANY,Lt:\ Company Director, deceased. i from New York to Bermuda and " REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV Authority ! WANTED back again. INSURANCE AND ALl. ELECTRICAL All persons claiming to., be i APPLIA~l($" Under and by virtue of the creditors of or who have, any i The story deals with a wcalthy DIAL 8·3001 8·3005 and charming bachelor (Grant) to powers conferred by Section claims or demands upon or af· I Cook·· who becomes intrigued with a 11 (1) of The Crown Lands fecting the estate of Jethro G. I Insurance Crocker deceased arc hereby luscious blonde (~!iss Day) (Mines and Quarries) Act, the Housekeeper from a small tOWll who is so Act No. 1 of 1961, His Honour requested to send particulars of J. J. LACEY the same in writing, duly attest· (.30 - 40 years of a~e) · attractive males just naturally the Lieutenant·Governor in I make passes at her. Grant ccr· INSURANCE ltd. Council has reserved as from cd. to The Ro)'al Trust Com· for small family i ., tainly isn't one to break . this Dependable Fire Insurance. the 21st day of February. 1963. pany, 247 Duckworth Street, I tradition, so he suggests they from the operations of the said st. John's. Executors of the ,i ' " Prompt Claim SeUlements. Applicants please write:: Apply to Box " The Crown Lands (l\!ines and Will of the said deceased on or ,'. . make a trip to Bcrmuda. Nat· DIAL 8·7035 , urally, Doris turns him down. Quarries) Act. all minerals in before the 25th day of March " ' MONARCH BOX 125 c/o leo Doily New!. 'r: .;, but then has a cllange of mind CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. the areas of land in the provo A.D. 1963 after which date the ,I" I~ and decides she'lI go alter all Agents for ince of Newfoundland describ­ MARGARiNE said Executors will Proceed to CJ " , THE DAILY NEWS Imar:'i.H.i ", IJ , -onlY to have another change UNDERWRITERS AT ed as follows: WHITE distribute the said estate ha\'ing -'--'-- 'I ' , SWEETS S" 1 of mind· after arriving at the LLOYDS. All that area situate and be· regard only to the claims of ,I"~ romantic island. From there on CROWNS " LOW RATES ing north of LaPoile Bay in whi.ch they then shall have had Take a"~IG.~ .Fj.. FORSAU EDWARDS :, i '.ft11t\gs really start building to· DIAL 8·5031 the electoral District of Burgeo This nohce. • \ "t!( .:: ~ :,vard a most surprising climax. and LaPoilc described as fol· Dated at St. John's this 15th I III • M, CONN~ Special Offer 'lo'" : .~hich it really wouldn't be fair JOB BROTHERf) lows: Beginning at the point of I day of February A.D. 1963. v One Fawcett oil ran;e ',. ! :to reveal in this rel'lew. intersection of the Meridian 58' I PARSONS & MORGAN, .. 1" i & COMPANY, Ltd. Good Only to warming closet and nol , ~ \ :: Grant contributes his usual 10' West LongitUde and Paral. I Solicitors [or Executors, coil; t\\'o oil casks ~i~ lIawless performance. giving Water Stref.~ DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4123 leI 47"50" North Latitude as ADDRESS: one Roy electric range, '.his charactcrization of the the said point of intersection , 1IlcBride's Hill, FEBRUARl .. reedom·iol·ing bachelor touch· burner with automatic is shown on National Topogra. SI. John·s. Newfoundland. SPECIAL one rangetle, two·bumr s of subtle nuances at which REG. T. MORGAN ~ [NSURANCE Ltd. \ phie Sheet 11 0/16 East, La. feb19,2Smar5,12 orcn: one kitchen sink ~ e is so adept. lliiss Day. al· Poile RiI'cr scale 1:50.000; Cold Wave chrome lups and traps: . .. 'ways the tip·top star in ,her pro· Temple Bldg., P. O. BOl IG8, thence running in a southerly fridge, table model; 51) :lession, comes thl'ough with 341 Duckworth St. Reg. $12.50. ;.V\ direction to the point of inter. copper tllhin~ and 20 :~hcer magnificancc, combin· DIAL 80370 or 8·7756 CROWNS section of West Longitude 58' I NOW $8.00 " two·inch piastic pipe. b ':Ing a sheek elegance with one Rentals 20' and North LatitUde 47' 45" REDEEMED AT only three years. 01 the finest acting jobs she thence running north along th~ LORETTA'S 'has ever done, And that's say· F. M. O'LEARY LTD. " Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, Meridian 58' 20' West Longi. BEAUTY SALON ing quite a lot! A tude to its intersection with , I Young Is outstanding as a Power Saws, Electrical Drills WATER STREET EAST DIAL 8·2302 ~ WELCOME WAGON Nort~ Lat!tude 47/ 50'; thence 'lormer college professor who ele Reasonable Rates. Call feb2,2mths. ------, ----- HOSTESS 8-5(. IS, 8·7352. nmmng m a northeasterly di. i 'has become Granl's rebellious rection to the point of Intersec. , 'financial advisor. rebelUous be. Will Knock at your Door U-RENT tion .of West Longit'ude 58' • :cause he hates the job that Is 169 Water Street, St. John'. 12' 30" anr! North LatitUde 47' Hamilton Hotel , " . with Gifts and Greetings ENJOY :".slowly making him wealthy. Dlv. Harris & Hiscock LI4l. 53' 40"; thence north along the NEWFOUNDLAND '~And the 101'ely Audrey Mead· from Friendly Business 123 - 125 Hamilton Avc. I, BOS1 n:XTl'RE , Meridian 58' 12' 30" West Long. , ::pws contributes heavily to the Civic and Social Groups Beauty Parlours SERVICES ST, JOIlX'S II ~comedy in her role as Doris' itude to its intersection with Luxury-T.. asting I' ;roommate and advisor in affpirs On the occasion of: Nort~ Latitude 48' 00'; thence PASSENGER NOTICES Catering to Permanent. Local & Long I .;0£ the heart. . GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE runmng east along the Parallel Handy-Gtuarters Vans. Stake, Dump, ' , Delbert :llan. who won an The Birth of a Babv. cor. Bond and Prescott Sis. 48' 00' North LatitUde to its MONARCH CONNECTION ~AY RUN, and Transients. For re·. and Phone 84951·11·7898. Spec!· intersection with the Meridian PLACENTIA BAY ;,Academy Award for his very New comer to the City. Crane Trucks F~r :first picture. "Marty", easily allzing in cold waving, hair 5S'· 07' 30" West Longitude; MARGARINE Train "The Caribou" ieaving· servations Please dial : could make a strong bid for an, PHONE 8-4664, 8-7682 . styling, cutting and tinting, thence south along the said SI. John's 12:01 p,m. March 6th 8 5636 DIAL 8·2109 ;other such honor with the slick . manicuring, facials etc., 14 Meridian 5S' 07' 30" to its will make connection via Pia· - , Res. 8·60212 'manner In which. he keeps the operators. no waiting. . intersection with INorth Lat!. centia Junction and Argentia aug15.1mth I feb21.lmth SE :plcture mOI'ing at a fast clip -----.,.....:---- tUde 47' 51' 20"; thence run. with M.V. Hopedale for Bay ------1-----' . · from one laugh to another, His ning southwesterly to the point Run, Placentia Bay. AV ~helming of "Lol'er, Come Back" of beginning; excepting there· ~ __""IIF'IIf"'II"''''''''~ Notice I ~\Vith Doris Day and Rock Hud· from the five mining claims FREIGHT NOTICES , WAT "son prol'ed his talent for· mirth· COSTS'­ containing 200· acres granted I ful scenes. to Alex Strl'ckland and the fl've FreigiJt is . accepted h Sh d fdaily at t "Notice is hereby given. t hat mining claims containl'ng 198 Railway FfClg t e or por s , SPRING FILL!D .: Russell lvll;Uy, third Academy I on South Coast Service to Port 3 weeks after date hereof. ap·, ' :Award winner (for "Spartacus") acres granted to W, G, Porter, b . d t plication will be made to the' MATTRESSE1 The area as above descrl'bed aux Basques ut In or er 0 j · associated in the making of STAY DOWN t b th' Board of Liquor Controi for .!'That Touch of Mink", is reo containl'ng 76.990 square ml'lc.", guarantee movemen Y IS 1 .i ,;,1, ' ' ta f . ht Restaurant License to sell Beers d b :sponsible for the outstanding ALSO all that area situate trip of M.V. Bonavls reJg and Liquors in f,rand FaUs,' Sin"le or ou e I ;l ' .·p~otography, having uscd the and being east of LaPoile Bay IIDDY KILOWAn. must be at Railway Freight l''''S() e(l)'l s~rin.~~ , th EI Shed by 1 p,m, today. March Newfoundland, d' color film and Panal'ision cam. WHEN ARMCO In e ectoral District· of h Well pa de ' era to the best· advantage I BUrgeo and LaPolle described t.e (Sgd.) LEES RESTAURANT. throughout every scene. The. pic. as foUows: Beginning at the ONE BRIGHT RESTRICTED CARGO ·feb19.2Smar5 Heary ticWng ture also is given a genuine lift point of lntereseetion of the Shippers pI case note;-Re· ' . , by George Duning's remarkable BUILDINGS Merl'dl'an 58' 10' West Longl. 'In stricted eargoes such as gaso· H t b Y co\'enng. d musical score. tUde and Parallel 47' 50' North SPOT line, oils, etc,. for South Coast a s y yonne Guarantee Latitude as the said point of to Port auxBasques for workmanship. RO intersection is shown on Na· ELECTRICITY Ifnr-warlfinl! via Argentia and Made to Order The GO UP NAVIGABLE WATERS tional Topographic Sheet 11 M.V, Burin accepted Railway Priced from $15.00 Executi' PROTECTION ACT R. S, C•. 0/16 Enst, LaPoile River scale ~. Freight Shed today, March 5th. Bridesmaid's held 01 1952 CHAPTER 193 .1:50,000; thence running east ~- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. KEATS Sp.rn., . The Department of Highways ~~~t~ ~:ti~~~e P~raN:\;;:rs~~: LIG"'. ~OIIIM Hats FACTORY Me of the pl'ovinc~ of Ne.wfound. tion with the Meridian 58' OS' «, .. • f , f - ' .. , • - 16 Mount Royal • diallv h land h~reby gIVes nob,ce that West Longitude to Its intersec.1 Cheap Reliable ElectricIty I Flowers and Veilings J I~ hns In Decor~ance with. ~ec. tion with Parallel of North In and Aroulld St. John'. tinted to any desired colm phone 9.21~3 tlon 7 of the said Act deposlte.d Latitude 47' 45;'; thence run· ~======656 with ~he Minister of Public ning northeasterly to the inter. Today's dollar doesn't have Telephone 91635 or 8·2 W~rks, at ottaw~. and In the section of Meridian 50' 03' 15" enough cents to buy a dollar's feb22,lmth

and~~~~~M_~~~~_~Of~~Sw.~n~~~W~~M~th~'~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~t~ue~~~e~d~~~u~r~.~~~~~~~~§§§§~~ save you money at the same tim.. and Comranles, of New~ou~d. 47' 45' 35" North Latitude; F~ctoryilroduced parts cut iDb.sile won. land at ,S!. John s a desCflpl10n thence running southeasterly to ellminale wasl. 01 mlterlats. Our.. of the site and a plan of a pro· the point of intersection of 58" p.erlencedcrews reduct conslrUCIIOI. posed bridge and .c~useway ,~t 02' 10" W~st Longitude with time and expense. Write 81 CIII for MIlo Shoal Harbour. Trmlty Bay. m 47' 44' N th L t't d th "tie information. h P' r N f dl d or a I tl e; ence 4HOL t c rovmee 0 • ell' oun an , r·unning· southwesterly to the :. A psychiatrist says talking to AUTHORIZEI . And ~ke, notice that after point oIintersection of 58" eLC 'cne's self is not an indication the e)tplration of one, ~onth 15' West Longitude with 4'7' 40' ATTENTION BOYS! IF CI-1 'of"insanlty, Just a sign of in· ,:R~'o DIALI. from th~ date of publlootlOn of North Latitude; thence run. come tax till1e, this ~otlce. the Department of ning northwesterlv to the point d k H,lgh:vays o[ Nel;foundl~nd of intersection oi 58' IS' 05" If you are intereste in ma in~ money as 8 ~.:' )lid you re'member that Val· Will m accordance ,With Secllon West Longitude with 47' 41' Daily News Carrier, please fill· in the Applica- ';eiltine's Day was the time, lor J. ,J. HUSSEY 7 of the said Act app.ly to the 40" .North Latitude' thenc ntn. tion Fo, ...... and mail to our office. If no route )-01vn.ups to have a heart and , Government In Council for ap. . . ,e . uu roval- of the said lie and nmll northe~sterly to the pomt a vailable in· _your· area immediately. your NF... ," I~~,ember the kIds? • • , 't PI &, of Intersecl10n of 58' 10' West application will be placed on file. Then should p ~:ted thi 5th day of March Longitude / with 47' (43' 30" 11 ch th .... ·If. LTD. 1963. s , North Latitude; thence running an opening occur, we wi get 'in tou wi '177 New Gower St. , C'A KNIGHT north along the Meridian 58" you. D~p~ty Mlnlste'r, 10' West ~on~tllde to the point ___ ... ______1 wi~~ PHONE·8-5795 . t.' t '-._ ". Department of Highways, of beglnnm~, excepting there· I , THE. DAILY NEW. S. I St. John's Newfoundland. from the mming claims grant· --:;;======;:~ ___~-'---~. ed to John P. Chetwynd con· I, P. O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN S . I · '~:P-rompt Delivery On . talning one·half square' mile. I ROUTE APPLICATION I · J} " " The area as abovp described I -!;STOVE OIL containing 47.433 I'quare miles. . I NAME ...... t •• t •••••••••• ~t •• t'...... I · . ..,UBNACE OIL ALSO EXCEPTING NEVER· I . 1""- ..... ' THELESS out of the above de· I PHONE N . I ~ ,~'!BON FIBEMAN scribed lands all lands (with. 'I 0, ...... 1 . BEATING EQUIPMENT In the said areas _ described) 1 \ ' , . the minerals In arid under I ADDRESS ..... ~.; ...... m-...... :...... · I which' are beld at the date I _ . hereof under. any. grant. lease," • " I right, or title froni'tbe .. Crown. ,'.' --•• ...;,------~------or in respect, of which any ap· 0 0'" . .. plication to. recorti haiq he~'1 F R H ME DELIVERY ...... "HONE 8-2111 lawfully filed before, the dale hereof. I mar52ieod .:: .. f· ~======::::~~ , . " . \'. , THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S,, NEWFOUNDLAND. MARCH 5, 1963-15

, i i I · i . I ~. I ! , i

. '1' ,;.i ", ;i . CARD' . I i In respect of the late' Newfoundland Drama Festiv31 KINSMEN· ADVANCE TICKET SALE II BEGINS TODAY! On the closing out of the , :,': MICHAEL BISHOP I' I BOYS' CLUB MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY THEATRE : II i j' ; March 26th-"The Lark" (St. John's) BALSAM HOTEL iI " MERIT INSURANCE CO.' . March 27th-"Rashomon" (Comer Brook) 1 , ! ' Newspaper BINGO . Mrs. John M. Facey , " ' I . March 28th--"The Country Boy" , 'I, ', will be · . SERIES No. 13 , (Grand Falls) Wishes. to extend to the many customers I:,, . March 29th-"Separate Tables" (Gander) , ' and patrons sincere appreciation for their · , CLOSED TO·DAY , . · ' ALL SEATS RESERVED. . : valued patronage through the years. 6, • • .! . N G 0 .' .' TUESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1963, mar2,5 Row B-G Rows H Back .. :, I . $2.50. $2.00. 1". I 37 57 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 71 Four Nights Four Nights 3 2,) 33 54 64 LEGAL CARD $9.00. 50 : ! B 28 44 55 66 $7. . ~ 40 48 72 . • 39 53 74 MAIL 11EQUESTS WITH COVERING BROWNE,' RENOUF, MERCER, i;-;,-.:illn 35 58 68 41 47 73 United Church CHEQUE AND SELF ADDRESSED , , 49 AND STAMPED ENVELOPE , . 1 61 COADY and RICHE ,: ' P.O. Box 815, st. John's. : I Barristers-at-Law i 46 67 , .', of Canada I Solicitors and Notaries · '. LENTEN SERVICES WANTED G. REX RENOUF, M.lI.A. , I Thursdav, March 7th-George St DONALD A. MERCER, LL.B. , Wednesclay, March 13th-Wesley. Stenographer HUGH F. COADY, B,A., LL.B. · I Wednesday, rvlarch 20th-Cochrane St. DAVID G, RICHE, LL.B. Experience preferred but not essential. · I Thursday, March 28th-Gower St. · , Wednesday, April 3rd-St. James. Working hours 9 to S-Five day week. Counsel: Han. W. J. Browne, P.C., Q.C., Apply in writing to: M.H.A., B,A. (Oxon.) B,Sc. AU Services 8 p,m. 170 WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S CARDS AVAILABLE AT TELEPHONE 87056 SHOP, Water Street HOLY WEEK THE EASTERN TRUST CO. feb27marl,2,5,7 IfOWP,!(U:J DRUG STORE, Water Street 1'ionday, April 8th-St. James Tuesday, April 9th-George st. P.O. Box 548, CONNORS, Druggist, Water Street Wednesday, April lOth-Wesley St. John's. cclt oil range Thursday, April 11th-Cochrane St. mar5,6 : '" rt and hot lOCONSOLATION PRIZES FOR LEITER ,111 c;l.'ks with "0" (FRAME THE CARD) . Services 8 p,m. Broadcast over VOWR. 'IL'rlrie range, Three-hour Service, Good Friday, n~ '1 h alliomati~ NOTICE UI MEETING WANTED ttl'. \\\"n,n,lIrn .. claim Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m. 12-3 p.m., at kilchen sink The Annual General Meeting of the share­ jl:, iln~i traps: on the day published. Gower Street Church. ll1odel: 50 holders of The Great Eastern Oil and "il1~ and 20 Broadcast over CBN. Iniport Co" Ltd., will be held in the 11.l'lic pip~, ~elp Kin .- Help Kiddies offices of the Company, 331 Water Street ,YCi'lr!'. CITY OF ST. JOHN'S on MARCH 14th, 1963, at 8 p,m. . \ By Order of the Directors KENCH or PICKLED F. L. BURRIDGE, . Watch Repairs Secretary. Sheppa feb28marI,5,G,7,8,14 SALT CODF~SH rucking n::"iTt'RE "SU PER.;GAS" ';T, JOll:"i'S THE NEW I 18 inches and above ST, JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL i I • Long 0 I kt., PH mp, PROPANE Can handle 500,000 Pounds ~l1d Trlll'ks For FOR ALL YOU~ REQUIREMENTS. TE·NDERS Terms CASH - NEWFOUNDLAND Tenders are invited for the consh'uc­ SUPP[.JED BY tion of the following: CHEIVERS PROPANE LTD. :1 SEII\'ICI!: WITH A SMILE AT • 1, Sanitary Fill Equipment Building; CAMPBELL AVE. AT. BLACKMARSR RD. AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS 2. Water and Sewer Main, Brookfield - pnON~ 947.0& - HOPKINS & HOPKINS I\',\TER At ADELAIDE, PHONE 8·78211 Road; 3, Services in Brookfield Road Sub­ division. LIMITED, Specifications for the above are avail~ NEWSBOYS . , able at the office of the City Engineer. WOOD HARBOUR, NOVA SCOTIA , I Copies of each specification may be pro· WANTED FOR cured upon payment of a $10,00 fee. mar4,6i Bids in sealed envelopes marked . ~ .. "Tender for Equipment Building" or as .MOUNT· PEARL AREA the case may be, must be delivered at the co\'criug. I" ST. JOHN'S BRANCH office of the undersigned not later than and C; narnnteed 9.00 a,m. Wednesday, March 20, 1963. nrkmanship. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION The Installation of Officers and The lowest or any tender not neces· , from $15,00 Executive Committee for 1963 will be sarily accepted. • .E. B. FORAN, FORT PEPPERRELL I TS MA held on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th, Sp,rn" War Veterans Club, Henry Street. City Clerk. I I FACTORY . mar5,6 ..1, I Members and their wives are cor~ Apply to:- [llunt RopI diaJl)' invited to be present. ·1 CITY OF ST. JOHN'S CIRCULATION MANAGER , . one 9·2753 J. W. GOODYEAR, or 8-2656 Secretory, St. John's :Branch i . :~; ;'.; r 1 . llh THE DAILY NEWS 1 feb?15,U I Advertise In· The.Ne.W$,,:·· ; Wm. L. CHAFE' TAILOR . Statutory Not(§~ 'j):!, ... : • HOLDSWORTH ST. . ST. JOHN'S ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN FOR SAL. E. In tbe lPatte;;;h~ E~~~;jo,il: •.. :· Silas W. Moores, late of r, I . I' W CHAFE MAKES THE' ClOTHES.'. Carbonear in the Province of , (At Bargain 'Prices) NewfoundIand, Industrialist, I TENDERS deeeased. . .' I I' . Tenders are invited for the ~upply, of All persons claiming to, be . I . the following- WOODWIDRKING MACHINERY creditors of or who have any .!' i NFLD. LIME' MFG~ Pipe Drilling Accessories. claims or demands upon or.. @f. i I •• : . feeting the Estate of Sibs, W. '1 i:;: . :. Pipe Cutter. . ' 1. Radial Arm Saw Moores, late of Carbonellr BJore- 1! I " Asphalt Coated Steel Culvert Pipe and said, Industrialist, decease~l!!e i;i • I 220/440 V, 60 eye, 3 ph., 5 hp.· , COMPANY LIMITED' bereby requested. to selld.~par. , j ; . , '. Galvanized. Metal Sheets. Traverse motion of saw carriage 30". ticularsthcreof " . . Flexlble Preiisure Line Scrapers. I in,Writlng;~~' .·PHONE 82910 . Sawblade'diameter 14". PRICE ...... 00 attested, .. to" John: R..- Pa,~, ' . . " S~eet Flusher. , $755. Esquire,C.P:A., 9, Church", ~ , . 1 . . Distributors for . Cast Iron Pipe. St. John's. Admini$tratorof'the ".;: i:.;· 2. . Single Spindle Shap,er ' . Estate of the said DecelSJed, 011 1r. I ". , . srecifications ~ar~ avail~ble at the of~ , or before the 15th day of l.r~rc~.. Ii;:' , I.'. ~'. Supplies Craig, St~l and Bits\· flCe o the City Engmeer. I . ... 2·3,4 hp.,2~0/440 Volt, .. aO eye., 3 ph., A.D. 1963, after which da~e' the :1'1 I:' : , ., .": ;Royalmetal. F'U#tUre Tenders are to be submitted in seal. Size of table 29" x 25%11, Administrlltor will proce-ed' {O. 'f' '; ... : Ra£t~rs ~ distribute the said Estate".hav- I' I '. ,ed envelo~~·.addres~ed to the City Clerk ,c/w Spindles, fence and tools. , PRICE ...... $584.00 Ing regard only to the claims:. Plastic Pipe . ':PorabJ~'RoCk Drills and marked 'Tender ~IThe item for which ...;. .' ~, . ,: : ;,',.: i "1 of which he shall have. hail.' .: the hid' is being made must, be indicated notice. . ",'< ~ : • Fold Doors ' MitchIesi :. Paint PleCilse c:al!or 'drop in for .ins~ction. '. iI i; on the envelope. ' _ . . Dated afSt' J0!Jn's t!llll llQl '! Water P~m~ :" ~~~tri.~tionEquip. Bids will be received up to 9,00 a,m. day of Feb~ary,,' A.D. ~DB3. . i HALLEy;:mCKMAN ~' IIIMI', , 8-2177· '. e,I,L,· :M~ste~ P.l?lyethyl~e Wednesday, March 20, ,1963. .' ,\" . . , The 'lowest or any tender not neces~ J.• C.PRATT& CO.,tTDi ~;: .' ,.:SolIetton:.;f~ ;tI!t;~ :. <'. ,.;;-;AdmbJbtriter•. ',:-..:.:~ , .., "';';'~ft "" ' .. >' ," ·~l ", ·.s.,~ THESE' .QUALITY . PRODUCTS , sarilyaccepted; Shaw Str•• t. ADLm.l!lSS·""'," ,'1 .It' '.,"r;: .• 'E B. FORAN, ~ '~".'" '":':(<.;1.') . CARRiED! IN· STOCK . . Phone~8 .. 7551or8~3820 ;: .,3~,.Du.~ln'~,~ StF;;",;~s. , . City Clerk. St. John'•• · .. '.' .~"" marll,S· L..___ .;.... ____...;,.~_------~----"lfebt2,19,2Smar5

" . I : ' I: I .' " '. , :~ ,. :'\,1 l,l-:'-:nm DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH II, 19113

: 1" ',,'"" :'/' \ M' ILLE, Y,'S AT THE -, I :!:' CABBAGE- - I~ SIGN Ii, ', Ladie's PLANTS and SPECIAL OFFER I. I I HOTKAPS A Handsome Styrene I 'SCARF and GLOVES I I i WE ARE NOW NORTH TO I I I BOOKING ORDERS ADVENTURE FRAME plus a I 1 FOR DELIVERY IN Voyaging to Labrador with the Grenfell i SETS APRIL I ': Mission Boat- I CUSTOM 5X 7 BLACK &' WHITE ENLAR~[M[~l Spring shades, Fawn, John T. Rowland $4,95 I BOOK EARLY AS THE THAT SUMMER I • Maize, Blue, White, of your favourite Green. Attractive design. 98 SUPPLY WILL BE IN PARIS " I, LIMITED Memories of Friend· , (Sizes 6% to B gloves) $1. '. ships with Heming­ .... " SPECIAL SET ...... " , "~ , way, Fitzgerald, etc. " ' Snap-Shot "I I, Morley Callaghan 5.00 " THE IRON CUHTAIN Where Freedom's Negative Ladie's Offensive Begins­ Harry & Bonaro 'j Oversh'eet .. " .. " .... 5.75 '\ SEED CO., LTD. '\ ISICILY . '\ FLANNEL. ONLY eac~ \ 410 \V ATER STREET Hugh Pond ...... 6.50 79c '\ 'I FLYING BOAT \ DIAL 8·4328 \ Kenneth Poolman 6.50 i ·1 '--______1,1\ FAVOURITE i for only $113~ SKIRTS OF THE GODS 2 Svbille Bedford 3.50 From same negative, Sizes 14 - 20. THE MAN WHO Shades B\ue, Red, Beige, PLAYED GOD Stands vertically or horizontally. Brown, Green. 98 Robert St. John .. 6,95: Fine quality. $4. I THE BLACK JOKE ...... " .... ,, ..... ,.. " ... ". PH ICE I, Farley Mowat .... 3.95 i , 'TRIUMPH I " I For complete Philip Wylie ...... 4,95 ' TOOTON'S LIMITED , , Tex.· I , THE LAST COVERAGE 5hm I and CAPITALIST DISTRIBUTOR FOR KODAK IN NEWFOUNDLAND Prompt Adjustment . Robert F. Mii:vish 5.75 LTR,5 of Claims, the ~ s. MILLEY LTD. CALL HARM'S WAY A.Armstro REG T. MORGAN James Bassett .... 7.50 WHOLESALE, and RETAIL INSURANCE LIMITED Dicks & Co., Ltd. I f"lll"lll"'"""""IIII'":""'""I!""'"""'"""'""'"'''"''''"''''""""'"'""""'"""''''''"''''"''j ! Publishes The Booksellers Chom PHONE 8·5001 ~Ir:ma~~':I:~I:m'lIl:m,!rJr~::m:i~J"mX~I:nT,1 ISoctal- Personal j !Supplemenl In Memoriam Temple Bldg., Duckworth St. Helps You Overcome :.. Paramount DIAL 8·0370, 8·7556 , Today JOHN BOYD BAIRD well be held aloft and follow· janI9,lmth,dly. 1,0n ed, particularly by our younger ,______--' FALSE TEETH I Column i Sunday, 24th. February, mark· generation. Prior to his passing Looseness and Worry LONDON meutersl-The . !w.'ii";:;:;::'''11::i,':::':;i'':'I:::::!'::,:I;:I'::n::'~';:,':;:::,':':il cd the loss of one of New· Boyd had suffered a somewhat I BIRTHS .. No longer be annoyed or feallll·at· ing scven weeks in the city. day Times published a ease because of loose •. wobbly fnlse He was a guest at LeMarchant 11 "WATCH YOUR STERN" foundland's most respected lengthy illness which he bore I ! Any perlOns wishing to color supplement ' tee til. FASTEETlI, an Improved alkn· Lodge. dustrial developments il. , citizens . and onc 0, r Nature's with characteristic Christian I WOOD _ Born to Arthur F. line (non·acld) powder, sprinkled on place social notes In the : The star team ,in "Watch gentleme.n, when the lat.e John ·fortitude. , and Lucy M. Wood, at SI. your plates holds them tlrmer.o they Social Column may do 50 foundland, "Canada's grOii::I feel more comfortable. Arold embar· duslrial empire." ,', Vour St-ern" now playing today Boyd BaIrd passed, to hIS eter· Boyd Baird was o~e or the C, lare's )\Iercy Hospital on rassment caused by locsc plntes. Get by calling 8·2177.8-9, or '.' . I FASTEETH at any drug counter. The supplement is "at'the Paramount Theatre, the nal reward. select few of whom It could be, :Vlonda,. March 4 a daughter writing to the DAILY B1RTIlDAY GREETINGS , latest Peter Rogcrs' production Boyd Baird ("Bud" as ~e was tnlly said thnt- he did nol,ha~e '. ' . , .' NEWS Office, Duckworth ,a message [rom '\ : " for release by Anglo AmHlga.affcctionately known to llls host an enemy in the world and hiS I McDONALD - Born at SI. Street. \ Birthday greetings to Miss : Premier .Joseph Small"ood, Sybil Dianne Hudson, 157 Ill'isiting Britain, inl'iting mated, is probably the (unniest of friends, p~rticularly of the II memory will not readily fade IClare's Mercy HOSPit,al, on prises to join in del'eloping. and' certainly the most popu· older generatIOn) was a true from the minds of those who March 2, to Kevin and Carmel Pleasant Street, also 10 hcr , , aunts, Mrs, Sybil Peet, 7 Ifoundland's resource!. , . lar in British films toda)', and patriotic NeWfoundlander had the great privilege of IMcDonald of 722 Water Street FRO~1 MONTREAL Burke' Place, Miss Marjorie The supplement " •. I , , Many of them have been and one of that, alas, rapidly knowing him. I a son, ' Rabbi M. Hus of 1Il0ntreal I carrel \ , disappcaring type whose word A FRIEND I Howell, Quebec, and her un· tures on Newfound!and's (Ill , ' ,'keeping audiences rolling over is their bond and those whD ------.--_ was a visitor to the city and cle, Donald Howcll, Montreal. bestos mine at Baie Vert!, , I' 'i the last couple of ycars in the knew him best realize that DEATHS was an overnight guest at Le· Greetin'gs come from their Wabush and Canadian I , , "fabulously successful "Carry they have lost a true, sincere Marchant Lodge. relatives and friends, All iron mines, Bowater's pulp Ii" ' ' ' : On" comedie.~, namely Kenneth and valucd friend., Nesblltt ,[Iecte'd :' , STICK - Passed peacefully four celebrated their birth· paper mill at Corner B:I'Oi ipOke!man s, 'Connor, Eric Barker, Leslie Boyd Baird' all through his away yestcrday afternoon, Capt. IN TOWN the hvrlro·eicctric power party g A. J, Treich of Halifax is days on Monday, March 4. rmlUlU'•• Joan Simms, Hattie life was characterized by Vl'ce Ctlal'rman James Robin Stick, lII.C., aged at Himilton Falls, a mandate : :', Jacques and Sidney James. modesty, gentleness and the - 75 years, Leaving to mourn at present in the city on party grOU! 'I Noll', in this latest, craziest 1 f t 1 tt' hl I ft James' Nesbitt was elected business and is registered at 'Naval frollc, popular Noel Pur. pdncip c 0 no e 109 s e his loving wife,' Pauline; son candidate hand know what the right was vice·chairman of the taxation Desmond, and three br!Jthers, 1e:Viarehant Lodge. set ,I cell has been stirred Into the doing and many less fortunate committee of the Newfoundland Capt. L. T, Stick, Bay Roberts, " comedy mixture as an indh'iduals and families will Board of Trade at a meeting Major E, Moyle Stick and Dr. FEELING FINE I Tunisia 'Mrs. Harry Simms, 201 I L ______" Admiral who Is constantly going miss his quiet. unobstrusive and Friday. Ralph of Vancouver, also two ------.I , ' off the deep and while S!lme, generous assistance, not only The bOIlI'd's executive manager sistcrs, Emma and Beatrice Mat-CORMAC'S New Gower Street, is at pre· ACROSS 42 SocJallnsect out·oC·thls world humour, has in practical ways but by kindly J\nthony ,Ayre conducted the scnt a patient at the Grace .1 Agriculture Is 45 Coal pit (Mrs. Eric Chafe), also of Van­ GEAR STREET Tunlsla's - '46 Pedal digit been added In the lanky shapes helpful counscl, often at times election in the absence of com. , Hospital where she recently '49 couver, Resting at Oke's leu· RECEIVING Ufo'FleE. 6 indurtlsIJ:.~ Bullfighter o' of Spike Milligan and Eric when such was sorely needed. mittee chairman E, G, Godden. nel'al Home, 125 Quidi Vidi ! ADELAIDE STREET underwent 5 u r g e r y, Her - I... 52 Sauce 1III"JjIl'" ' whose conception of Although a man of strong and Mr. Nesbitt's main work with friends will be pleased to capital ingredient Road, where a short service DIAL 8·5181 . 2 . 3. I1D~ring 54 Eluder "WOUld do~kyard maintenance upright principles his voice was this eommitte~l has been head of· will be heid at 2,30 p,m. on know that she is feeling fine, 13 GIve 55 Roman olficials turn anybody's hair but rarely heard in condem. a sub·committee prcparing de· Wednesday, Funeral thence 14 Femlnln.e 56 Titled , . white, . f th I h d tails on the estate tax for iuelu· FROM GRAND BANK appellahon 57 Vapid :" Gerald Thomas dl'recled natIon a even ose w 10 a to St. Thomas' Church, Inter- ..------.. 15 Expunger d th 1 sion in the Newfoundland Board ment in the Anglican Ceme· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Senior 16 Boy'. nickname DOWN , :: : "Wateh Your Stern" from a transgresse e mora or of Trade brief. of Grand Bank is vis.i.ting St. 17 Hops'kUns 1 Scorch ' 'i" leript ,by Alan Hackney and soclal.code, much preferring to tery, Forest Road,-(tel). WALL'S 19 Transposes· 2 Blood. cast the mantle of charity over John's and are guests at Le· (ab.) (comb. form) ."1,""".',: Vl~lan. A. Cox, Peter Rogers the faults of any who had stray. DEATII SHEPPARD - Passed peace· Marchant Lodge this week. 20 Praes 3 Persia FUNERAL HOME I 23 European 4 Eternity 21 Encounter . , :produeed the picture,' cd. He was not one, however, fully away at St. Clare's Mercy 26,'eared 5 Dogs 22 Mostrationat SOCIAL EVENING . ) SpecIal Added Attraction to shrink duty in expressing DAY-Died at st. Patrick's Hospital at Hj p.m. Monday, HANNA CONSTANTINE ,30 Soolbe! 6 Rocky pinnacle 23 Soap·making Ie, .' "Li"bt up the Sky" Mercy Home on ~Iarch 4, at 2 after a brief illness, Kenneth A pleasant social evening 32 Holding 7 Girl's frame D clearly and forcibly his views I 33lt is a - appellation 24 Openwork 1!he Amy made a good job When' such be deemed were a.m,,-lIlrs, Margaret Day, form· Sheppm'd of 227 Craigmillar Passed peacefully away was held last ,week at the country 8 Carioonist fabric , ,converting a cricket pitch necessary, His kindly consider. erly nf Pleasant Street', aged 74. Avenue, SI. .John's, in his 74th SundllY, March 3, 1963, home of Mr. William Dunn, 35 Rigid 9 Roman road 251lewildered : 'Into :a serehllght station, knd alion fIJI' the opinions and the Leaving to mourn four duugh. Topsail Road, on the occasion 30 City in . 10 Indian weights 27 Sand hill year, Left to mourn are his Hal1l1a Constantine, in her Washington 12 Dramatls 28 Gaelic ithe' pavilion lntD a barrack· needs oC: his iellow man, his tel's, Mrs. Tim MCGrath, Long widolV, Jennie; - one daughter, 88th year. Leaving to of his birthday which he .cele. ao Kind of pearl personae 29 Act ; room, ' exemplary family life and his Pont! Road; Mrs. Vincent, J, Edna (Mrs. Roy Moores); OIlC mourn one sister, Mrs. hrated Feb, 23, . 39 n1zerle 15 a 13 The Sahara 311.ocalion Buti'wben It, came to man· zeal and devotion to the church Nugent, Waterford Bridge Rd:; son,' Raymond; one sister, Elizabeth Whelan. Fu· Tunisian -- is on Its 34 HUll;;ab~31:00~.r;.;.;r101 ;U:njif.~~ the unit, someone boobed. of his choice made him an out. Mrs, Burgess Murphy, Water Lillian (1111'S. Richard Yetman), nel'al Wednesday, March ON BUSINESS U tbesquad on this' search· standing example which might Strect, and Mrs. John Walsh, Montreal, and one brothel', 6, 1963, at 9.41; a,m, from E, Butts of Guelph. Ontario, Included the biggest show· Topsail Road; two s,ons, James Alex, of Hamilton,' Ont.;· also her nephew's residence, is in St. John's on a busincss . and work· . ' of Curtis Place nnd John in three grandchildren, besides a 73 Cabot Street, to St. trip and is registered at Le· iii~ltl,~~;~ to wear uniform. alleviated .by Sm,ltty (Johnny Toronto' also tlVO sisters and large' eircle of relatives and Patrick's Chul'ch for Re· lIIarchant Lodge. l ~:~~~~~)~O~:g~~I~ebY (Iait'Car· Briggs), '. pnr~icularly shy fourbr~thers, and 27 grand. friends. Remains will be rest· quiem Mass at 10 a.m. In­ !II to the boys member of the UDl~, Who slowly. children and a numlier of great. ing at Oke's Funeral Home, terment at Mount Carmel UNDER OBSERVATION dOllbtful honour of took the place of Ted's son, And grandchildren, Funeral lIlass Funeral notice latcr. (Mon· Cemetery. Miss Betty Power of 211 ~lJIIllndblg unit. It was Lt. Ogleby showed that even will be celebrated nt SI. Pat. treal papers please copy). New Gower Street, is a pat·. job. ?fficcrshave feelings bygett· rick's Mercy Home on Wednes. ient at the Grace Hospital I:or'JI,IS troops included Er(c 109 Smithy out of serious day at f),30 am. Buri~l will take BISHOP - Passed away sud· where she is under obser· 1I~~=~~~(Tommy Steele) anc). trouble after he'd /lone absent place at Holy Sepulchre Ceme. denly on Sunday, March 3rd, vation, III Syd (Benny Hill), without le,ave t,o 5o,rt Oll~ some tcry, Topsail Road, R.I,P, Michael Bishop, aged 41 years . .altW· for the day their ~ong. trouble With hiS girl friend. Left to mourn their sad loss OUT OF TOWN 1JICI1:GIDee act would take tbem Eric's sudden annollnC,ement are his wife, Theresa; five W. F, Galgay of the Conn· ,top Df. the hill at the that he'd got married during a daughters, Sharon, Susan, Janet, dian Broadcasting' 'corpor· ~:~~ 'Tommo (Victor week·end leave upset his broth· REPAIRS; Judy and Terry, and one son, ation, is at present in Corner ~ tIie toullh, unsmiling er Syd-:but it was Syd who David; ,also four sisters, Ellen Brook on business,, 'wanle,~ promotion helped hIm latc: when ~n affair TV (Mrs, Matthew Yetman) of St. on equ4 terms with with a local vlllMe girL got REASONABLE' RATES Mary's, Ul'ial (Mrs. ~1artin HlRTHDAY fianeee, and Roland him into a' ticklish situatlon. GUARANTEED WORK Meehan), Point la Haye, St. Birthday greetlngs to Keith Locke)" the budding . The battery did have, ' Lts mo-, P'HONE 9412,3' Mary's, Sister Mary Dymtna,' Flight, 1 Gear Street, who , ' . fl'\18trated by ment of glor.y though. During , , ' Presentation Convent, Avon· celebrates his 7th birthday to· ,fations, . a hea~ raid the mess went up • ' dale, and Annie of St. John's. day. Greetings come from his life "lIn't' alwa~'1 .one in names. ~mlthY wa~ killed, Electron:c: The> fUneral will take place to­ mommy and daddy, and brother ' Ted' (Sydney Taf· but the URlt helped to bring 1 day, Tuesday, March 5; at Jl. Craig. . instlnce, waigrlef. down an enemy aircraft. .Cen,tre Ltd.' a,m, from his 'late residence, 19 J. J. NEVILLE by tbe news of the They skylarked, scrounged, Penatanguishene; with Requiem RETURNS HOME hiJ Ion whUp fighting argued,l!u!1lbled. . 90 CAMPBELL AVE ' Mass at St: Theresa's Church, PHONE 9·5300 Mr. H. S. Short oI Birming· :"delert ..au.',',' , JusHhe~ ,sort 'of blokes. \y~o. ' , ,., .- Major's Path~', ,Interment at Hamilton Avenue Extension ham, England, is retUrning to . hi.' ':lIOr~ciw was help~d wlp. the, war., , After hours Phone 8·7313 Mount Carmel Cemetery. '- deca,mth,tf his home today 'after spend·

.. ' . ' summer pleasure' Afloat NOW A1 LOCAL. PRICES , , Boat~,' ;;~~~;::i'~~S:= \ .Outboard Ounn's~harmacy U~, " . Motors FAST - EFFICIENT _,SERVICE , Trailers, '. ,~MOLSONSj ". ,...... ' • ',:and' , .,' .. ,TIm MOSTIN,·DRY CLEANING;" CANADIAN LAGER. , A~Ce5sorie!· "' ." SATISFACTION ,GUARANTEED i . FREE HOME DELIVERY. . , ~ . ,. .' , ' , , .. ' ,t~!Su~!!!;~~~ TELEPHONE :8~2011~5 ~INES ',No extra charge. " '.' ·"ertJlis:~"R.,~ Bell' ,LHliifed' ,', Two-way Radio Eq'uipped Van. ,~ughes:Maynard, " ., .... '.':. Clean~er$J. td. NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY . LTD. \ . ..' - ". , .,' ", Si,WESi;.'.:; /.. paONE; BLACKMARSH-RD. ' PHONE 9~2186-7 " DIALS.J388 - 9·2691,. "';,, ,-. . ,(Not Inserted by Board' of Liquor. Control) • ," . ; •• II. ';." -. • r .•• .' • ~ • '. . .. . /..' '. . ~"-~ i ' . . i ' , . . . '. , I,' " • -.,'J, I" .. ' .p't f •• "., ; "~ ,~t 1.:.--1- ~ ••• ' -,:, • i", ... 0' ". , , .. " ,,:...... \ . ' " , , ;', . ,.