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.., . 9.15 a.m.-NoLuliaby for, lise. ,.{."Awtd&~' . 10.30 a.m.-Adopted Son. , PRESENTS 7.00 p.m.- The Woman In THE 'DAILY NEWS LUCIA 01 LAMMERMOOR His life. AnUable at Charles Hutton & Sons , ' 'vol. 63. No.6,: ST. JOHN'S,' NEWFOUNDLAND,. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1956 (Price 5 ~enls) IIN NEW BRUNSWICK I reakish 'Weather Cause. , Of " . ." iii .' eavy, Damage In Maritimes ISeven Children' Floods Drive Hundreds' From Homes Killed In Fires \ HALIFAX (CP)-Floods weather. hydro plant workers marooned by A Halifax fish 'trawler r.n on:')1 Six Die In One Bed When Chl'ist!nas Illillclrccls of Nova A Bermuda storm centre stali~d lI()()dwatcrs for 15 hours In an rocks and sank at the mouth u[ I In Ihe Atlantic 500 miles ~oUlh o[ abandoned house at Liscomb Falls Halifax harbor In the fog Frlda~·. Tl'ee Burns from their hcmes Halifax caused all. the trouble, Inc N. S., 15 miles west of Sherbrookt,. Twenty crew members reach~:J and Sunday. weather office said. It was sll.1 Sixty families were Isolated for land through the surf afler tnc STE. ANNE DE MADA'NASKA, The Pclletiers lived on the tor more were 'maroon· there Sunday, kicking up a 45·mlle a time at Upper Onslow, nea,r mate swam ashore with a lifeline. N. B. (CP)-T\\'o weekend lires in floor o[ a large, lwo·storey \roodel. gale oVer the ocean south of No\·.l Truro, where the North and SJI· Thousands of weekend moloris'~ northwestern New B4IJnswick vII· bull ding, The ground floor con, Cl:i h('r\\'~' rnin and melt Scotia. mon rivers burst their banl:s. R,-· were stranded. NOVa Scotia's main lages near Edmundston took th~ tained the store of Alphle Sirob. ,110\\' from a January .ing water drove out six families In hishways were cut by floods aral lives of seven children. FLEE RISL'IG WATER the town itself. washouls in every direction. Icc Six were burned to death after ;(';): a dozen'river: At Sherbrooke, N. S., 125 miles VILLAGE SURROUNDED conted many roads in Prince Ed· a Christmas tree broke into f1am~s o\'er theil' banks· enst of lIalifax, t()() persor,s fl~d The 2()() resldenls 01 Eldcrbank, Ward Island. Snow and slush clog· in this community 20 mile. south· Canadians, USSR,. their homes along the flooding 8:. 40 mlies northeast of Halifax, were ged them in New Brunswick. east o[ Edmundston. Ail wele chil· Th~u;:t~ds in No I' a Scotin, I Mary's' river. One-thlrd of the surrc{)nded by water when the ris· Rail travellers waited long houts dren of 1I1r. and !llrs. Regina;1 Czechs Seeded Ed'nr;1 Island and souta· town, IncludIng t he main street, Ing Musquodobolt river fJood~d In trains and depots. Trains were I Pelletier: In . ;\l'OI' nr\ln~lVlck \'Iefe witli· Was under waler. roads leading out of the viUage. slalled by \\'a~houts, flooded trael:. The other fire, at Green River. :IC .. t, ::: III or tele!Jhone aftdr In 'northeastern NOVa SeoUa the At.1east two families had to leave nnd 'telegraph failure. CNH main I 1() miles from Ste. Anne de lila.]· Olympic Hockey : rmir;l d'\\'n pJwer and com· turbUlent Antigolsh river ov'l~· their homes· for higher ground. Une trains moved al snail's pa:~ awaska, caused the death of thre~· "nrol',""'" linr;, !lowed four blocks In the ekst end Fog "thick as tar," as OI.e cap· between Moncton and Truro on or· year:old Gis71e S~U~y. ' ~!lL.O\N. Italy (Reulers) _ Th,' . :\:',1 nr.lII.l':i,k~rs floundered In of Antigonish town. driving out 1(' taln put It, smothered the Non ders passed by amaleur radio Ol" : ,The Pelletier victims were R~'I International Icc Hockev, A!soci~ 10 l~ j'l::lCi of snow and slush persons. Scotia co a st. A boiling· sllrf era tors. Regular railway comm~· gma. 8 months; Gerald and Gcr· , • h- lile sallie freaklsn A navy helicopter rescued two pounded headlands and bedches. nlcalions were cut by sleet. (!'iEA Newsmap) aldine, two.year.old ;s ~·wnJcit lion anno.unced Sund.ay that th': FORMER PREmER VOTES-Pierre Mendes·France, former Premier que line, 3; Rheal,4 , and Lucien. 5 10 cou.ntne~ entered In. the ";Drl" " nl-es 'R' ep' ort R ot France, casts his banot at LOllviers" Francc, as the .nation voted in Theirone bed,bodies were found huddled champIonshippezza will be atdivided Cortma into ctthrc' Am utler De omance ill one of its most crucial elec!ions since World Wa~ II. PARENTS AWAY groups for the elimination round 11' The father was at a barber sh~il
' e'n On Wa'y Out Aga,-n For AntI· -West R·t·o·ts the~~~e~:s~~~~~~a~il~~p~~~;y~t\\~:~ fire started about 9,30 p. m, re~:e~~~~ddl~i~n~~na~er.Waterloo Dutchmen. b;h~~~~~;Russia ant flat Ed Saturday. '. . Czecholslol'akia are seeded 1. 2 . A 12.year.old baby sitter s~ld hr! and 3 and are placed in separate 1.U:\1J(l~ ll'P )-Specul,ttlon .Ir, "I;e &lnday Times, Conservatll'c April, ,and that the ~peeifjc critic· . Prl-nCeSS .' I n' saw sparks fly from the Christmas pJitic:.1 ! .Jturc (If Sir I'.nthonl' says the rumor was "put about ill Ism seems relatively minor. FI are . n . J ord a tree. She ran from Ibe ~ouse, and groups. Ira' ,:iar!lcned Sunday by R Lundon" Saturday Ihat Eden wOIII
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THE DAILY MONDAY, JANUARY 9 ... .,. ... : ......
2 doll that she knew her mother. replace them son 'the real cost $9,000 loss, they 'estimat~ .. ~ .. his lot, garden and garage' , ' was going to give her. It was I to bim will be the loss of his oc· . , forgotten In the rusb to beat the cupaUon. ' pcned to go with it. The water. She only cries about it at If they bothered' to Include It area was just washed aW2y night when the other kids. In the in tht! 150 mlllion dollar estimate is now a river bottom. shelter can't sec. ' at all, the loss of Charlie Hotz's How Many TimesDoe~ Th£~'e are a lot ,of Gloria's cry· Sunday suit Vlould be asscssed ,Figure that one, and lng about a lot o'C dro\\,ned dolls at' maybe $35. Bu,t Char1i~, re· 10sE~s Ilke the ones abOVe at night. Itired on a tiny income, knows thi51 bi~ total. Then try to • • • , suit is worth a fortune to him, wIth, an adjusted, human If somehow' you could compile, too. . 105s estimate. - A Flood Survivor ~Die? 'these statistics from the scores' 11 ,means being able to sit in YUBA CI'fY, Cali£.-(NEA)-,::: oUlce to rind out If he husband, hope was about to be 'fulfilled. of Red Gross shelters, c;mteenr lhe front row at church. It also ov Somehow, they don't gather the 'n deputy sheriff, and her son had But In the terfCIr of a racing for and headquaters in this' whoh, means being proud 10 ~o out to I WETTEST PLACE O~ l'lghl oCflclal statistics on, !loads. ShOWDUp.' Eight times he said safe ground she lost the child. flood area you'd ,et ~ bcller pi~ linner with some of his bcttcr·of! 'SHILLONG I d' -,o.p .' As the water receded on this Call. no and each time she died. The Another statistlc thcy don't reo ture of the Immenslly of thl ~ronies. "11 £ 'r' n 13. - disaster VI age 0 "awsynram In the fomla.Q.regon disastcl' thc uflalh ninth time the death was mere I· cord, , " r' Then there's Bob Pallalex's eastern s:ate of Asse'm Is list stood about 50. It will be 1011 ,[ul. She Cain ted and was carried • • • Then ther~ s that damage cO"·I~u!e. He's a levee inspector and on to ils distinction as the 01' maybe 200 dead when the flllni unconscious to' a 'makeshift hos· TneD then are the unkept sta· eStl.mate whl~h local, state an' ived near' his 1V0rk. The home place on' earth. Official count Is In, officials admit prinat. pltal In thc Methudlst Church. tlhtlCS whlch'sound sort of silly. nahonal oHlcmls always' 1"0 come '11' u. 'Ie had worked years to' pay for SOlVeh d th e VI'11 age Ilad ely. ' A young, !I'agUe muther of But they're, impol·tant, too. For WJth ,un fl 00 d5.. It S u mIlO. illst disappearctl when th~ wild inchcs of rain in 1955. Last Bul what'~ so' shuckin!! IIbollt three preHy little girls, whom cxumple, bow many dolls, or pet dotlnls in this casc. ! ;atcr brol(e through. Aboul it also Claimed ~he world that whcn thrce or even f,jx tlmcs ,thc Red Cross nurse .asked us nut dogs were lost? And 110W many 'I'hat's not 50 startling, cithor,' \ • as many .were kllled In autumo. to' namc, Is another kind oC' stll' olt! women .sp~nt horrible hours when you compare it to one char· ' hUes during a Chrlstm3S wee!e. tlstie they don't gather. When atop laddars In their bomes to lty grant of half or blllion dol· cnd? ' bcr husb:lI\d was reported miss· keep above flood waters. 1M'S by the Ford lloundalion, for Na A more revcallng flood st:ltlstlc Ing n' glazed look came inlo her 'fhe ladder ordeal happened to Instance. might be thc total dcath sult('red eycs a~d she went Into a trance ,at Icast two elderly 'women. But It's tile' ma~ of hidden, by thosc who survived. For ex' 'for threc days. Trapped in thcir bomes by the .personal costs of a (loot!, not estl· .. ~mple Bof Payne ,dlc[l twil't' In Thc fourth day she collapsed rising water, they Ingenlou~ly mated by the officials, which add: REPAIRS ihC sa;ne day, 'fh~ first till1e,w~s ph)'slcally, trio. But not before climbed up stepladders and reo ' up to the staggering sum. WI 111 .....1 •• when he found his 14.month,old somehol\' managiug to tell Ihe: mnlncd there lor many a~onlzlng • • • VULeAIIZlllS child, Bernalre, lying dead b 1\ nurse that her youngest daughler hours until res~uc finally came. firestone flt'ht 100 yards from' hi! ranch l1cedc[1 a special brand oC fruit In a won del fully huma.ne ge~. For example, Dave Prothero, home. juice each morning, . luft! the Red Cross gll\ e eae.' : had scrimped up the money to 1.1 •• He dierl Rgaln when he found Ralph and Bertha Stone had! child living in. an cmC':'gency, : huy new barber's tools. Official his wife In thr. morgue laWI'. been tr~'ing 10 ha\'c a child for I sheller at least on toy (or Chrlsl· IN FLOOD'S WAKE, TIIANKS: lIIrs • .\rtbur Amarel and her daughters : estimate of the cost of the lo.is DC • • • eight ~'cars. 11 was the greatest II mRS. . I In·law 'kneel In In")'~r KIter their famllic5 were rescuell In Yuba C:II) '\ the tools is about .$50. Nflu. Armature Works Ltd. 'Eight times !Ill's. Earl Bla~k. desire o( their life. Six months But five·year.old Gloria wlll f100dl\'l~ers that Iwept away their homes. If he cnn't get the money to BAMBRICK !, I, hurn wt'nt to Sheriff Carpcnl!'r', ago the doctor said thclr fond never forget tbat beautiful brIde _._-_.. ' --.--.----
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9 more were in \.: of~:onstruc:tion and pel , of 12 others ; iUbed. Of the 31 vesse :,I~are schooner type 'riilging from 12 to 2 ii' trading \'essels of ,25~ons; three are sm , : of)hc 60 foot class; 'unirs ranging from : . titDation trap boat·ton 'tolii to 56 foot long "tom. ',the l\ewfoundland. : " . .. I '-'~ HI ... ' .' l::$OID€ , '~l ',Though Premier ~ 'ovj of the pro\'incc 0 vaCation to the West :~ lots of political ipOitcd in the' city 0\' leDd as members or : I ,~~ t~emblY presently ;'1' e known their il \",~ forthcoming pro ," " ' , "1 - ;;~ Icmbcrs who hare :. '.' .. 'fiji their intention 1 ~ ......
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:,:I-Iard: ',:;J ,OITAWA (Cl') - ol'~, Canadian policl ,k~ the canital hUl vah-. . -,. .. , PLY1tWUTH BELVEDERE V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN , :Bcsirics the parli ,sl~ slarting Tuesd . btjl tll'O important enccs and meelin'" West Tcrritories C; Consel ~. association. .. affecting social g "I -ttiilor:Gerlerd.jurin Masst Winning more hearts e\lery-·da.vJ 1O}11eal~. of statc, forces at a I:,:qdeau Hall todal • Minister Ho\ " Minister Gar, celebrated 1 . ·".'.. r;· ... as cab inc ,:':'. at a .; NEW '5& fltgnt-riukrl PLYMOUTH :-
-.; .. :"...... : fu. ; Eager, rarin'-to-go '.r .'~ . new Hy-fire v-a adds the feel of flight " ",'. .".:'! , to the Forward Look ' •.~, :~: proud owners :-,- ~ ~ve~her~'yo~ travel/'you~ee'more,and ~ore ." , ~ driving this jet-age beauty ~ The,flight-styled '56 Plymouth is ",',.: . th~ car that has Canada's head in the clouds I . .~~ :~... ·...... And no wonder Plymouth foi'56 is so popular-it offers so much that's ::.'. new rThere's the new push-bUtton PowerFlite automatic transmission, The· .' . ..' !-'. . .. ~ lightning-quick ge~way of new Hy-Fire v-~, with optional Power Pak, ; . .', New motoring safetyl . ~. , that places up' to 200 h.p, under your foot. The sheer brilliance of- Flight. New flight.inspired design! . , New push.button driving! ~ . ' I;: " 'Sweep styling ••• destined to be copied (or years to come. Press a button, , , step on the gas. , . and New lifeGuard door latches secure doors Plymouth' now brings you a look or air to body with exceptional strength. Electric i , GO! That's aU you do to put the s~ . borne fleetness. Jet-like rear fender fins windshield wipers operate at constant ;t' .:But why sit bac~ and merely admire these '56 Plymouths others are flare upwaru to stand out boldly against revolutionary new pU:lh-bullon controls of '.-::' Plymouth PowerFlite automatic trans speed, Safety-Rim wheels, optional seat '.~ driving-when you could enjoy their .V-S :performance yourself? Get in the sky. From sloping hood to upswept belts, and better vision assure extra safety. .- tail, Plymouth is styled for tomorrow. mission into action I .. ' touch with' your dealer I Get behind the , ,~heel oC a '56. Plymouth, today I . ' ~~.:. 4 ,.' :.".:. .Manufactttred in Canada by Chrysler CorporatIon of Canada, Limited e' ~ ..e ,','... = SEE OR' PHONE YOUR CHRYSLER .. PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION DRIVEl ;:: , , ' :'...... ' .;-:.~ ,-. t! .. . ' ~: .. MOTORS LIMITED ..... MARSHALL P.O. BOX 634 - ..:.: . ST, JOHN/~, NEWFOUNDLAND ~85-)VATER.ST~EET,;, , , ,. ~~ " ~. .;-, ,'" :' .. ,,' ..
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:.. ' ST.· JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, ,The MONDAY, JANlf~R.Y 9,' 1.956' Daily News .... , . '. ' Page Three . ,
oy·ernment. . . i s eve opment oat· Construction In JS the iicial B.oat Designer At W.or~ had i5. Last :rorld 1955 Hits New' Record Naval ArclzitectD~sig,,:s New Boat Types
• For Fisheries Authority Griller progrcss In boat build; velopment Authority" looks upon sIgns of. fishIng craft Umt could have been used for .~everal years during 1955 than In an), other the deve\opmcnt of a fleet of fish· be cheaply and easily constructed, and 'have proved to be most satis, ;inCL' con{cderatlon has been Ing boats which \\'111 a!ford the and would be more economIcal to factory, In certain cases the 1,... ""\,,,1 h) thc Division o( Vessel fishermen a greater mob1l1ty and operatc in proportion to the catch scantlings have been modiflep to I'",.• .Irllo:ln11 :,nd Inspection of his diverslflcatlon In fishIng opera· per man and improve the cm· give cheaper construction for the mellt In 11011. W. J. Keough, lions as an essential part of the clency of the fishIng operation. 'equIvalent strength, for example, III Fishcrles and Co· flsherlcs development program. As Is widely known, the New· the framing In some of the long. Thc DI\'islon was re· A development of particular foundland sailing vessels of past liners consists of a combination of lin nl'lI' bont construction siGnificance was the design during years were some of the finest in sawn frames and steam bent tim· hy I'Ttll'incial bounty, Fed· the year just endcd of a number their class In the world but vessels bers. This has several adVantages , !uh.ill:. tlllil limns from the 0[' new boat types by the Naval that are driven by power must for a shipyard bulldlng the boat. · . 1. ... 111 nuar(l, Architect o( the Authority. In the have the correct hull shape to be Labollr and material costs should Brnkll'I\111 IIf the activity In faU of 1954 the Authority secured efficient and economIcal and these be reduced and a flsherman·bullder huildill~ lor 1955 Is as fol· the services of :llr. Kenneth Harri· factors had to be taken Into con· .w1l1 benefit from simple construe· · IU ncll' rmcls wcre complet· son, A.:ll.l.N.A., of the United slderatlon. tlon and the saving of his own 9 llIort' Ilrre in mrluus stages Kingdom, to advise on. the types In the case of each design de· time. Of course the vessel may be «,n;tn1ctioll and Jlcrmits [or the of boats being developed with gov· termlned upon fishermen wcre con· built to the normal type of [ram· l·~,""·'" IIf J2 others hnl'e been ernment assistance. Mr. Harrison suited and every effort wns made lng, the designs having several al· . ul till' 31 vcssels concerned has been especlnUy concerned wIth to provide for their needs and ternatives, and the builder may use ole !choollcr t~'pe flshlng crnlt the de\'elopment o( boat types that convenience In whatever type of the type he desires. , c frllm 12 to 28 tonsi four can be easily managed by the fishing they Intended to engage. All the longllners have straight t;anln~ w,~cls o( from 18 to Newfoundland fishermen yet are, In Ijearly every case a model of grained timber for the floors In· ton;: thrcl' arc small draggers nevertheless, designed to extend the hull has been made to the de- stead of the curved grain floors Ihe 60 {(Iol classi 18 are long. his fishing season and Increase his sign so as to show the' hull form which are sometimes difficult ~o · rs ran;in~ {rom 36 foot com· productll'lty. to the builders. • obtain. Several changes have been , trap boat·longllncr of 13 During 1955 research was cnr· The scnnlllngs, whIch are based made from the older style of con· MR. ImNNETH HARRISON, A.N.1.MA, adviser. to the. Government Fi,shery· Authority on· types' of boats be1~ , 10 56 ioot long liners of 35 rled out on fishing vesscls under on the undcr deck tonnage, arc struction and saving of Umber and developed with government assistance is shown with some of the models he designed. 60 feet In length Rnd an endeavour the snme as those approved for labour costs thereby effected. A The :iellioumlland. FisherIes De- 1was made to produce sel'eral de· Newfoundland built vessels which See BOATS, Page 5 .Activity Presentation To Political . School For Th,lll:h Premier SmaJlwoou Is runnIng 8re: Attorney General politics. . 01 ihe prol'inec on his annunl Curtls, Baxter Morgan, John ConI'· On the Sonth West Coasl, Mayor Retarded Children 10 Ihe West Indies, there age, B.A., James D. Higgins, W. Fred Tessler of· Grand. Bank Is I"t' 01 political ncUI'ily re .J. Brownc, :ItA., and ~[alcolm HoI· said to be Premier Smallwood's • In Dccemher lIIiss Jenn King, in the eily o\'cI' the week· lelt, :ItA. choice to 1lll the vacnncy created Chairman of the Service Commit· e! 111l'mhcl's of the House o( by the resIgnation of former tee, accompanied by' Miss Alice pwcntly in the city There has been some con(uslon Health MinIster Forsey. Meanwhlle Slattery, president or Alpha Chap known their Intentions for (l\'er reports that Pollee Chief no candIdate has been selected to tel', presented IIIrs. A. B. Perlln, lorth,oming prol'inclal clcc· Strange will rcsign to contest the fill the vacancy which wl11 be President of the Retarded Chilo district of Port de Grave while at created when Liberal member dren's School with a cheque, for - :' ,.: ."." the sam.e .tlm,e the .present Liberal George Norman announces bls re- $50. This money will be used· to· lltmbm who have· so far slgnl· member, Isaac Mercer, has. not .'lIrementfrom politics In the Ileaf purchase necessary educaUonaf their intentton, to· be :In the stated that' be Is from· future., . or recreational equipment for . ..------_-----.;,...--~---_;_-----.;,...----- these children. . . olicy Making AUac){ed While Sutton Trial Attending Movie Begins Today. A l3·year·old boy was attacked The trial of Edward Sutton of eeps Members by a ruffian at a local theatre Bay d'Espolr who is being charged Saturday night. The youth's father with the' assault of Miss Cobb and her sIster, Mrs. Fish~r, at. the told police that bls son had four former's home iii· Harry's River ...... _.a.~d At Worl{ ,teeth. knocked·out and was bruis·cd several weeks ago, Is scheduled to over the. left eye when he return· 011.\\':'\ (L'l') - The aclll'iti~:; 'In February Ottawa \\'111 be I'lslted open at Corner Brook this morn CanalU.n pulicy·makers w!l1 by Prime Minister Eden 01 Bl·ilnin. cd from the movie. TWO' other boys Ing. 'An o£ficer [rom the Depart· thc c1~ilal humming In Jan. He I~ expected to address a jobt were .in the company of the victim ment of the Attorney General has session of the Commons and the at the time of the attack. gone to Corner Brook to conduct Bc,:ric; . the parliamcntary ses. Scnate. the prosecution •. INFORMAL FISHERY CHAT-Fisheries Minister, James Sinclair. second from left, is pictured above with As far as Is known the assault ;tmln~ Tucsday, there will Heart disease-Canada's biggest Miss Cobb and her sister have executive members of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada during the Board's annual meeting.in Ottawa. t\IO imp"llant health conrc~. was unprovokeu as the three were been released from the hospital at killer-will be studied aL a national sitting quietly when a fist lasllcd Left to right are: R. E.Walker, senior vice-president of Bl'itish . Columbia Packers, Vancouver, :B.C.; Mr. Sinclair; and n"·Nin~.i of !lIe North. health confcrence starting Jan. lli. StepJICnville and arc said to be Dr. Raymond Gushuc, president, Memorial University, St. John's, NfId., and Clarence J. Morrow, preSident of r Terrilories Council and the oUL and caught one of them on the rcccovering from their harrowing · rr'ille t'onservuUI'e party's DISCUSS IIEALTII PLAN muuth. It was Impossible to get a . National Sea Products of Lunenburgh, N.S. ' , a'suciation. Decisions may Five general topics related to a experience In which they were description o( the attacker in the badly beaten about the head and aHccling a\1 Canadians. plan of national health Insurance darkened theatre. Police say such m"b~ social functions w!1J wlli be discussed by federal and sho\llders and left In an uncon· who has becn v~siting Ottal~a f~r Icompanied Dr. Gushue to, Otlawl place (lUring the month. Gov. provincial delegates at a conler· occurences of jUvenile delinquency sclous condition. "Secret' Pal" Gushue Returns the annual meetmg of the Fls~elY , to discuss with the Board certalr arc not uncommon. "Hooliganism" Research Board of Canada, arrlvcd t.General ~Iasscy will be host .ence opening Jan. 23. aspects of work at the University heatll of state, church and 'A . is the only word to describe It, Sunday was a quiet day for local back in the city Saturday. Profes- {orer's at a state dinner ~ t n agenda approved by Ottawa Revealing Party From Ottawa Dr ..Andrews ·3150 returned· hom. one offlcer commented. police, for they were called upon sor C. Andrews, Head of the Bi· l!~11 today. On Jan. is and the provInces provides for d\;· Last Wednesday night, January Dr. Raymon d Gus huc. LL ..,B Saturday. ~linL;lcr Howe and Agricul. cuss Ion on the components of a to make only. one arresl-a man 4th, members of Alpha Chnptel President o( Memorial University, ology Department at Memorial, ac· charged with -drunkenness on the ~!ini;ler Garulner Who re, health services program, projected ! rom th e 10 prov Inces will att en d t t· h held their annual "Secret Pal Re celebrated their '20th annl. costs, methods of fInancing, ad· the annual meeting Jan. ltH8 of ~ ree • T ere were accidents to In· vealing Party," at which time they as cabInet ministers, wlJl mlnistratlve aspects and priorIties the ProgressIve Conservative Na. ~cstlgote. Two minor collisions oc· honored at a Liberal party In the develop"ent of varIous learned the Identity of the per· services. tlonul Association. It may be the curred In the city Saturday, son from whom they had been reo last meeting before the next gen. vehicles In all cases being slightly celving gifts throughout the year eral election, expected in 1957. damaged. • on the occasion of birthdays, anni· versaries, etc. Thci affair was held I at the· home of IIlrs. Joyce Eb sary, 9 Falkland Place, and pres· PLAID BLANKETS ent . for the occasion were IIIr,s. . , Arthur Johnson, the Chapter's Easy to wash coH.on- 3' . .Soclnl Sponsor, and Miss Anne· Hunter, thclr Director. The open· economical and durablEl~ , $.95 ing ol gifts from· the Christmas SPECIAL - PAIR...... tree' provided many 6urp1'i~es and much merriment. Mrs. Johnson . , and Miss Hunter were al~o reclp· - - - - ~ - .. -' . . ients : of "Secret Pal" giHs and, in addition, Mrs. Johnson recelv· ed a special gl~t o( a set of cari· bou book·ends which are a credit • to the' skill and workmanship of COCOA MATS .CHEESECLOTH the local Trask· Foundry. . .. Ailer the presentation of gifts, In Natural Tan 42":wide, 3 yards in package members drew names for their Size 12 x 23. "Secret . Pals" for 1956 from a EACH :...... ·...... 1~ for .. :~.: ... ~ ..... ~.~ ... :.;.: .. 29c , large "snowball" which was the 10 artistic creation of Mi~s Barbara Penney. Afler this a couple of Size lSx 26. Ideal for· poli~hing, . dusting . short movies were shown and then a buf(ct supper was· served EACH .... :...... •.. 1~4S by m:1mbers o( the Social Com· mittee • .Schools Reqpen I With the Christmas Holidays ,at an end, all city schools and col· leges will reopen this morning. Also reopening today will be the two recently organized seltuols [or retarded children which hnl'e al· . { . . . . . rendy received thl! acclaim o[ the AT warehouse of Capital Coach Lines on 'Satmday moi'ning fh'e of unknown origin gutted the 634 • th~ '~hen public for the good work they are caus,mg _sev~raHhousand ,dollars· damage. Some aoo hea~y, truck tires burned· in the blaze. doing for. the community •
...... DAILY NEWS, Me ,..-::::::::::::::::~ __~ ______~~_I~ __~~ ______~~~~ ____~ __~ ______2T~H~E~DA~I~~~N~~~M~O~ND~A~Y~,~JA~N~U~A~~~9~,~ "BOATS in ,~a.~~ bulk. In:: fact,. it',has alway~ b~en' {\ --~---~-----..--~---.;..;.;..;... myslery, never satisfactorily. explained. I'''' . '.. T·;' h ,.' N·· ' why we have ever been under the necessih: n ' e ·e· ws The Daily News of shipping fish in this'form. If Nova Scotia ' , . .~' The DAILY NEWS Is a morning. paper can buy it to cure, and seUat a profit, is ',,: established .In 1894, and published at the , News Building 3l!5-359 Duckworth Street, there an.v good reason why this profit can- By . Wayf"). rer not be retained in this province; Q . st. John's, NeWfoundland, by Robinson & " Company, Limited. If the plants at Quirpon and Seldom. to which Ottawa is contributing only pnrt I'EI'\,S BElIlND TIlE SCENES agone ami lhe many pleasnnt voy; us :' ME~IBEft OF THE CANADIAN PRESS of thQ cost,' can raise the earnings of New· lanuary 1 . ages I did have on hcr and so to The Canadian Press Is exclusively en foundland fishermc!n, so much the better I to take small pleasure in the lhink it pitty she must go now to !itIcd to the use for republication of all for Ncwfoundlnndand for Canada. coming 01 the new yeai'c, can· the scrap heap. This day to my news dlspatc~cs In this paper credited to strained ns I am to pass my duys lunch to have a most excellent • " It or to The Associated Press or Reulers on, my back \vhich I hove done dishe of lishe and brewis with and also the local news published therein, Ok now this sc'cnnight past bult did pork fall that is done 10 n' brown All Press servIce and feature articles In St n e' rouse myself cnou~h to sipp one crispness nnd this, methinks, thc this paper are cop)'rlgh~ and their. repru· General Motors glass oC wine and to observc liest of all meals and' a pleasurc of engine, wi ductlon Is prohibited. ., through lhe window the swift to cat afler!llC diet of turkey that rrlve diesel to obtain boun . The strike at GcneralMolors plants in , the ehoice of the c , Authorized as second class mall Post Ontario which, began in September has passage of motor coaches and scenIcs to be all I have hadd these Oruce Department, Ottawa. hearken to sounds 01 merrimcnt tWII weckse past. Yett I am not any make may be J :,1· now achievcd the unenviable rccord 01 loud enow to imagine the wOl'ld too well pleascd with thc f1she it Is 01 suitable ho 'J being the !iecond longest strike in Canadian hadd ilolle mudd. Anti, indeed, me· amI seemcs how there is nonc 10 its size and weigh t ,J Member Audll Bureau of histol'~~. Thnt is not' a sourcc of satisfaction thinks 11 hilS fot' I have never be hadd so goede as that which I fitted in the engin I Circula!!olts to anyone, to the strikers, the company 01 seene a lime when people seeme . enjoyed in other dal's when more sets of p 'j '. • the nation. . to live morc fur the day with I care was lilken 10 make goode arc avaiJa j DAILY SlIBSCRIPTION RATES: It is inconccivable thal the issues were smnll thuught a! the murrow. fish. , ,.'t.!:lu •.Io,pc who inlend to QI Canada ..... " ...... $ B.OO per annum such as to require 17,000 men l6 quit wor); Butt Lord, wilat profill there can Jannary 5 Fishing Ships (BoUi .,. United Kingdom and ali for scvcl'al mon~hs.. Thc. aut~ industry i3 be In this cep-selcgs quest for· The weather lurnes milde again and wish to bnild ..; designs. In the case , '. . rorelan countries $12.00 per annum pleas\Il'e, I shal1 nevcr scc sa\'c aller n long spell of frost. Little I wc b~lieve, the lughcst paId of all, Avemgc lhaL small goode can come of it HCWC:; about the townc but anon tiJijlkween 45 and 60 feet I .~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~I earnings would appear to run about $3,200 'Tis allcast a matler for my cllmc two gCDtlemcn that would Federal subsidy. a ,Year. We do not question thc right of the gool!~ ,'. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1956 cOlltent tbal I m~y get me 'up this have me dIscourse to their societlcs to be submitted I men to ask more if lhe industry can· afford i------morning with nIles still lingering in the next week and I to tell by ,the Canadi " I to pay it ot' if therc are good rcasons why In my bacll but none iiI my head them hllw I havc done with all Ihis Inspection Board, ' I they should gctit. But we do wonder anI! I do verily believe thcre lind can fincle 110 limc for pubJ1el( designs were pr Council's Problems whether what was at stal.e was worth a woulll be many lhis ncw yeare's discourses. To \tearc this night and· a brier. desl ~ ~fayor rytC\\'s has r~\'enlcd ~hat a sub· pl'olo~ged st~ik: and whether ~ome p'ati- morn that woulll most Willingly :tIl'. Secretary IIcffcrlon talI;c on is as [ollows: exchange thcir heal!akes for IlIV television of thc new hcalth plan Ft. CombIned Trap 'SlanhOl cap:tal ex.'pend:ture Will ha\,: \0 ~nce III ncgotmtlOn and a gradual appl'oU'ch Long Liner .bc mnde thIS ycar, to Improve t1~e clly S 111 thc demands of the union might not ha\"~ baekakc. So 10 hearken on th~ for chil(h'en whereof he says only wireless all the 1lI0rnil1!l to olle tlml legislation llIusl yell be pre· purpose of this 1 I: sewcl' system, It IS a necessary Job that been illtended by happier rcsults for all. nelV yeare mcssage alter anuther pared and thaI Iittlc can be silld certain fishing are, ;has .been de~errcd to enable more im· The point has long since. been passl;c1 that issue oul 01 lhe muuths uf of how tbc scheme will operate till concerned with Imedlate requlrcments to. be met. Bu~ w!lal '~here \Vorkel's had to fight for el~menlary p~J1t1cinns and men o! business thc iall's arc passcd .tnd the dctails and when the tral !has to be dOt'\e this year IS only a begmnmg rIghts and employers wel'cflint-henrted and all of thelll, essaying the role knilwn. the boat may bl ;for St. J ohl1'5, like the province as a whole. SCl'Ooges bent on callolls exploitation of of soothsayers and oracles, do usc Jannary Ii ••lch~lOiz,ed long line :has a host of deficiencics to make good to labour. It ought to follow that most que5' many words to smllll \lurpo~c and This ollie Xlmas Day and so to of 8 gurdy. ir~nch the minimum standards of a modern lions bet \Veen workers' and. management lor all their well.lested platitudes iJidd ~!ary Ann take down lhe It'ce design was PI :clty. should bc capable of, adjustment· in an say vcry little thnt n man may that must not lIe Ie It beyond this collaboration wit : The reason fol' this is to be found in atmosphere of goodwill and without the Pllt his mind 10 and dbcovcr in day. COllles Pavey to sec lIIe and In the Port de it 1\ guide to tIle future. Anon tells IIOW the socialists will have every effort was IT !the history of the town, thc rctardation of use of thc strike weapon savc as a means requiremenls. A lits dc\'clopment by politicS. firc and rc· o[ last recoursc. people come to call and wish me III candidatcs in Ihe choosings thnt a hallllY new ~'eare Rlld much will tal(c place In the spring hut arc .n6w bnildin jcUI't't'llt dcpression. With rc\'cnues t(lday . goude talke yett not hill!: thal I thnt they arc like to do weU I MEN'S liou!' limes what they were twenty year!:: m~y recall as worthy 01 noting in doubt and that they 11'111 do morc '101' so ago, there is sti11not margin enollgJI W lhlS, my journall. Ithnn. spli.t the \'oats for the othcr 6" mal(imum bean to slIstain thc si7.e of the bo\'\'owing Ih:!l as It Murder? Jauuary 2. partIes IS improbahle. Povey to 3' g", arr~nged~ 1 IDqIlalJlDn forward, holl ;\\'ill ha\'e to be done to pro\'ide thc cit)"s r This morninll nIl with most 01 ~ sal' 11Ilw 'tis nolV most cel'tain Ihat :most urgent nccds. I \\. here .death appeal'~ to have occU\'\'ed engine room aft. my akes gone butt still in no CilSC 'tile ehllll.;ing will be in May and LEATHER : Apart from the sewcrage improvement lhr?ugh m~sad\:en~ul'e,. it, is cuslomary tc to go abl'uad yettlo Hnd no regret so is all made ready fllr the scs, aft ends of the hull :proflrnmnie for this veal' a substantial con- ha"e a maglstel'Jal mqlurj', the local version In this Ileing that lherc Was more SiOllS house to meet in February end of the \'esse wells. The engine ;trib~tion is to be made t~ward the develop. of a coroner's inquest, and a report is sub· pleasllre til be Iladd a generalion where there will be 11 Iireat deck 10 gh'c .gOOI iment of the cel'ltral area to the wcst of sC " ~~~------~~------~------~~------~------~'DAILY NEWS, MONDAY JANUARY 9, 19,56 5 will ful£ll th.e needs of many' flsb. B' .' P It been ~hecked. But the '~itlilon ~as ',," BOATS crmen who wish to own a vessel rltam ,ays S lost when an aircraft carrying ,Gen' L' 'I' W W' d ~ m~ III k whlchlsnottoocostlytlibulld. "H £1'0 A y' eralwingate back'from tbeEast ,ove omen, rapne ,~ .l;f:~ '--1 (Continued {ronl page 3) This desh:n has been well reeeiv. eroes ,eal' crashed, klIUng the General, and y Iii ~ I t ~ ~ ( ; ~ct of oUsets arc madc cd by fishermen generally and a destroying all his records. Then, ' b)' the Dil'lslon of Vessel boat lor demonstration purposes Is By JAMESA. HOCKLEY two of the three witncsses oC By GERALD FREEllAN Iall available horseOesh and pru,·! sh~re o[ the prizes at ;I li~ld d,f :lays, ' i and Inspcction with presently under construction for One of the most unusuel V.C. Lieutenant Cairn's bravery was Canadian Press S:a(f Wrller pe,~ts or expanding the l'an~h ranchcl'o held last Iall. ! "llm;glll iJz bn:I~' il one \\'~rcnt: the NcwCoundland Fisheries De- stories of '\VorldWar II concern. also killed. WHITBOURNE, Nfld. (CP )_. didn't seem good. Then Mr, Fra,,· IlUlET IN WINTER ' :ntcrcstcd. Tbere's not much ':II~ design so that the builder d S j t M j P t W I ht Lovely, women can get a1l'ru!l~' cis' attended a Canadian Mink E~cept 'lor brecdin~ stocl:. the I t~i'tilinmcal. But the only timp , lal' off Ihe framcs, stem and I'elopment Authority. nco er ean· a or e er r g Until, 1949, lIIrs.Calrns never wrapped up In mink. Some of the III Ranchers Association ,conventiull mink arc killed in'lat~ NovemiJer.l thcrc' 5 ::ny time to spare is t~ proiilc easily. If the builder 38 Ft. Combined Trap Boat And of the Coldstream, Guards. Near knew exactly how her husband had actually help to grow the Iitt.e and met Premier Joseph Sm~i1. and their hides seU for perhaps $30\ winlcl' when the mink are, kill~r, bl' the oUsets, It will ensure Long Liner Salerno, Italy, In 1943" Wright died. Then she heard aB.B.C. pro- animals with the luxurious fur. wood of NeWfoundland, somethmg each. and onh· breedin .. stock IS lefll the 'designeli shape of the hull This vessel has a similar layout took charge when his officers were gramme in which his gallantry was Helen Francis, for Instance. This of a mink rancher himself. Mrs. Francis' part in the pelting, The busy time st:rts with matlni ..."P[I'CU. The DivisIon has laid to the 36 foot combined trap boat kllIed, and slngle·handed, silenced described. She approached her nursemaid to a bunch of mink ill Mr. Smallwood flew Mr. Franc!s operation is stretching skins ov~r in the' spring-you're aiways get; lor a number of rIshermcn· and long II ncr. Length overall, Is with grenades and bayonet threc local Member of Parliament who bought 26 mink with. his servic~ to Newfoundland for a look at the wooden forms as the mink arc ling ready for something," : the frames, stem and 38 feet, maximum beam 12, depth SpandauC posts.d t Then helid tled 'histh made, representations to th~ War theHer wilds husband, of Newfoundland. Ormond FrancIs, Inpothead Trinity whales Itay. thatGood come mink ashor~feed, killcd.Whcn asked 101' ,.her favoritc NOMink I\IINK arc COAT sickly creatures,,: an:l, lull size on sheets of hard· of hold 4 feel and hold 'capacity men orwar 0 conso a e e Office. Meantlm~, Cairn's formcr gratultl' alter the Second Wrdd they agrced. So iast April Helen recipe for cooking mink meat Mr~ occasionally lIIrs. Francis puis her which werc crated and ship· approximately 18,000 Ibs. gf fish. British position on the crest of ,a Brigade Commander had' had lhe War. That was in MoosL Jaw, and Ormond Francis were among Francis crinkled hcr nose in dl,' nursing training to use by pumP. out to them. This procedure A diesel engine of 30 to 50 H.P. steep,. wooded hili. case reopened. Sask., and' he lVas so busy buUri· the [irst mink ranchers to accept gust. Mink meat, shc explained, I:' ing one of them rull of penicillia been found to work out mo~t should give a spced oI 'about nine For his exploits, the serjeant· As a ,result of their joint ef- Ing up his mink stock that h~ the premier's Invitation to set Il:J not eaten. fOr various ailments. ': ' knots. Underdeck tonnage Is 12 major received the D.C.III. Later, forts, CaIrn's widow received the didn't get around to marryinl in Newfoundland. She and her husband live in a "No,'~ says Mrs. FUncis, '·1 The make of engine, which must tons and Is eligible for Prol'lnclal however, King George, VI visited Victoria Cross from the hands of Helen, a nurse, nntil19jO. "It was quite a zamble on our clearing rough . chewed out ~t don't havc a' mink coat. But I ~p dlrsel to obtain bounty, Is en· Bounty which would amount to Italy, learned the, Cull details of King George VI five years after In those dayS, says Helen, "I part," said Mrs. Francis. "IV,! spruce·thatchcd gravcl hills by a have a mink·trimmed coat. Our lhe cholcc o[ the owner. AI· 'malely "'2,000.00. Wright's ,braverY,and immediately her husband's d~ath. didn't even knolV what a mink stoOd to lose if the feed hadn t I bulldozer. It is a [eW miles from main herd is sapphire, SO of cour)~ approxl " d' looked )ike." agreed: with the mink." I the village of Whilbourne. my coat has a sapphire trim. ~ any make rna)' be fitted pro· 11 Is considered that this type comman ed that the Victoria Cross The most recently V.C. to be SHIFT TO NEWFOUNDLAND But it did, and the Francis "We Iil'e in a trailer with run· "You don't have too many placd, i! il of suitablc horse pOlVer vessel w!II suit fishermen who be-substituted for the D.C.M. gazzctted-on December 1, 1953- Wester mink were eating up 2,400 well·fed mink, took a' gor.d ning water and electric Iight3," she I to go here in a mink coat," s¥ it! ~izc and weight permit it need :I larger vcssel for this type Never bcfore had a V.C. been lVas' also'. posthumous alV~rd. It ' n smiled. I be liued in the ens Inc space. , of fishing. substituted for a lower award al.\1 was won by the late Lieutenant p·l Clarke's Beach 'R' . R·. But raising mink "is a wondet- complete sets of plans' and . 38 Ft. Long Lincr ready gazetted and Invested. K. E, Curtis, a member of the ' USSla eJ ects fui business Cor a w()man to '+s , nrc available to all This vesscl Is deslgncd purely as But perhaps the strangest of all Duke oC Cornwall's Llght'Infimtry IN' ' ' intcrested in," she says. "Ther.el who intend to Qulld under a long liner 'and Is suitable for' V.C. t storIes G startedC Ir when Lieut. attached to the "Glor!ous Glouces. I' ews aby lot experience. of work and That's a lot aliof learnlR,Iright -\s fi;hin~ Ships (Bounties) Act long IInc fishing up to about 8 to enan eorge a ns of the Som· ters," for gallantry, In Korea. On Sunday night Dec. 18th the long as you don't make too man~ and wish to build to these erset Light Infantry covered' him· , 40,0 GALLANT MEN, C.... G I T. and E. xp I orcr~ Groups . 'I errors Wh'l I C you '1re carmn. 'g II'\' ' 10 miles off shore. The layout Is U K St·gg designs. In the case of vesscls se If with goryI In a clash with' . U ' es IOn I been good to us, I guess,", ' I the larger vessels, that th J ' I " There arc about 400 V.C.s now, under their leader lIIrs. (Rev.) 45 anti 60 [eet to be built similar to Is, accommodation Corward for tlVO T ekl apaneseI din Burma, I In 1944:' living. Of tliese, the man 'who 1V0n I. Davis held their annual Chr Ist- • ' • \ Federal subsld)', thc plans "ith the a ng a ea ng part n the as· I ~======~ or three men, wheelhouse I" It C I h d his, Cross ,first Is believed to be mas Vesper ServlceJn the Un t· to be submilled to and ap· 'gine under, watertight fishIng sau, a rns a his left arm Major" .Thc Earl of His cd Church, at the close of the re· Jly ALAN HARVEY I problems high on thel'r agenda for: b), the Canadian Steam· en"ell aft of the Ivheelhouse and the hacked off by a slVord or' an Dunmore~.' " ' Canadian Press Staff .Writer discussion with Presl'dent EI'sen· I , f decoration dates back to 1897. gular 'evening service, the W~IS lP!pcclion Board, Ottawa. I • enemy 0 flcer. Cairns killed his at., ' , LONDON (CP. )-Ru.ss.la has reo I for discussion with Presl'dcnt EI'sen· \ flsll hold at the aft end of the ves Although the Victoria' Cross Is were in the Choir Gallery, order de;i~ns wcre produccd In 'th a full capacity off about t ac ker, an d, p Icklng tip the sword, " J.ecte,d a. teo ntatLve Brillsh sugge. s· hower in Washington. 'Jelhod· of wI thought of a& a distinctly personal of' service' was as follows. , .. 0 and a brief. description of scI18,000 Ibs. The main dImensions con tl nue d t 0 Iea d his men In the hon for Jomt consul,tation on MId· coping with the new Russian slrat: Brltl h ffl klU d d d' decoration, It has sometimes been Processional "Hark the Her. dl E t bl tid is as follows: are-Iensth overall 38 fcet, maxi. s 0 cer e an woun ed awarded, to one man representing ald." . "~ as pro ems, I was' earnc cgy, which involves the supply of I ft. Combined Trap Boat And mum beam 1l' 0" depth 4' 6" and several more Japanese before he, " ' FrIday... . arms to Egypt and other lIIiddle , himself, fell dead. ,'a'group, of heroes., ~ It was understood Brltal PEt Long Liner enllinc 33 to 50 H.P. The vessel CITATION ,LOST For- example,. the V.C. awarded Scripture Reading. ' 'n roo as ern countries, now are being I '\'tIC purpose of this vessel is to also has an underdeck tonnnge of Th II' t LI t to Lieutenant 'S H Beattie· R N Prayer. posed informal exploratory talks 1 worked out here. ccrtain fishing areas that arc I t I' 12 t die ga an eu enant was re. .. .• " .., ,Responsive Readlng.~ . betw,ee~ Russia on the one h~nd, The visiting British ministers . " aPpribolx mIa e ~ lions an Sf commended for the ,posthum' ous' commandert oC, H,.M.S. Campbel· • and thl"0 country a nd the UnIt conmneti with trap fish· e IS e or Proy nc I B unty I Offering., eli I may also press for a reconsldera· : " and when the trap season Is I '1 t I $2 000 ~O ;h FI ~ award of the V.C., after the, usual own'in the dramatic attack on SI. Decllcation of Offering. States on the other. T.he purpose- tion of Western policy' on two I the buat may bc used lor aPIProxDma Ie y , A' 'h ,e Sill' evidence' of three witnesses had' Nualre, In 1942, was given In ' ' would have,' been to dISCUSS ways main fronths.· . 1 er cs eve opment ut orlly w ' , recognition "not only of his own Carol, "Oh Little Town.'." 'f' t I rf I b long line !ishlng by build such a boat In 1956. Underdeck ,tonnage Is, '20 tons, valour, but also, that of the un- Candle Lighting, pledge of the 0 uSing ens on, pa ICU ary e· Cold war-The formulation of a I or a ~lIrd)'. 46 Ft. Long Liner gross tons approxlmatel1 20. named officers and men ol a very C.G.I.T. ," tween Isr~el and the Arab state3. new approach bascd on recogni· rhil design was produced In The flrsl vessel of this design ·56 Ft, LOllg Liner gallant;shlp'~ company •••" Recessional. As with Gladness. Th~ Br t s~ overture was said 'tion oC the fact that the East-West collahoration with thc fish· was completed In July this year This vessel has a similar layout, Asimllar ,jgr()up" ,award had On ,Wednesday December 21st to have receIved, a cool reply. conflict has reached a position of Easy in the Port de Gral'c area ,th S 1 tl A d th Ir As a result, Prime Minister military stalemate Now WASHING MACHINE':' an d Isnow fl s hI Ilg from Bonav Is t a to the of8 ft. liner but hal accom- ~een made' In 1917, when H.M.S. e a va on "my un er e Ed d F . S t S I . more em), elfort lI'as mnde to sllit with successful resulls. Similar modatlon for five men lorward and YlndlcUvl was broflllht alongside officers, Lleut Woodland, and en an ,O~elgn ec~e ary e· mllst be done in the political ami SERVICE requirements. A number of vesscls are nolV building !n vari. a hold capacity of approximately the' Zcebrugge Mole under murdo Lleut. Piercy held their annual wyn' Lloyd WIll put MIddle East economic sphere, pcrhaps through alc noll' building to this Authorized Factory : : ous parts of the Island. The main' 45,000 Ibs. Length overall Is 56 erims' fire. Captain A. F. B. Car. Chrstmas tree and c()nc~rt, whreh new forms of financial aid Service ., Thil hoal i5 36 fl. overall Icngth, dimensions are _ 46 'feet, length feet, beam 15' 6" ,and engine 88' to penter, R.N., was selected by ,of- was very much enjoyed, espe'cal- Ohi,tn, ary Asla-a fresh study of th~ prob· 6" maximum iJen m, depth of ovcrall, extreme beam 13' 6" and 150 H.P. At present' several ves. flcers ,of his own and other ships Iy by the chUdJren, who received Icm of Communist China, includ· . DOMINION 3' 9". arranged' with sccom. englnc 66 to 96 H.P. Vessel Is ar. sels arc buildIng to' this design. fo receive the bonour.' gifts from Santa Claus., ,MR. STUART HORWOOD ing . the qucstion of recognition, \ lion forward, hold amidships rangcd wilh accommodatiun Cor. Construction Is with combInation ' , , On Thursday, December' 22nd ,CARBONE'AR, Jan. 3-It Is with tradmg emba~goes, Formosa and: , DISTRIBUTORS LTD. enb room aft, At the fo,re ward [or 3 to 4 men, wheelhouse sawn and bent rramcs of all sawn ONE GUN AGAINST, A the scliools in this district closed regret we record the passing or. a the off·shore Islands. I ine I aft cnd~ 01 the hold and at the with the cnginc under, watcr.tight frames. A' long liner o[ this' size CRUISER, for the Christmas recess, we wish Iormer Carbonear ,man, Mr. The minist~rs will ~pend two or i Easy Distributors end of lhe I'essel arc stand. fishing well and the [Ish hold aft Is more suitable for extended fish. ,.Again, the V.C; awarded post· all the' children a happy, holiday Stuart Horwood Bon of the latc 'I thrc~ days m Ottawa carly in: for Newfoundland IIClll, The engine room has a with A full capaelly o[ approxi. Ing well off.shore. Underdeck ton. humously, 'In 1946, to Lleutemint also.a safe one, so be very care· Mr. ,and Mrs. Samuel Horwood. February. This is not regardedl ' . derk 10 ~il'e ./lood head room matel)' 30,000 Ibs. On the aft tleck iuge Is 30 tons, approximately 36 Tho~as WllkiJlson was "bestowed CuI when you go on the, piord!, to Deceased, was sixty·fil'e years of I merely as ~ :ourtcsy eal,l ,tackerll Te/~ 6014 P.O.B. 88 , .It 01 this is a small whcel. 10,000 Ibs. of fish can be carried. gross tons. ~~ \\i1klnson not only to ree~gnl%e trY',out'tho&e new, skates, make age'and'for the past thirty years I ~n to tl~e '\I;I~C l~ouse VISIt. Eden t DOMINION BUILDING, " ~mall auxiliary wheel Is The first vessel was flUed with a '60 "'t. Draggtr : lIS olhvn heroism but. to 'hono.ur sure the Ice Is solid; what's the had',been employed by the New· I cas md,a e ~ am is ~espcct for I Waler St. W., St. John's: in w~y 01 thc standing well 75,H,P. engine gll'lng H speed oC The length on deck,of this vessel a.so t c?4 men Who dl~d with-hIm uleof new skates iC you :fa11 10 foundland and Canadian National: ana Ian VIC\\'S. parllcularly on: dec12,mons,tf-,~ with dual engine controls 1m knots with a fuel consumption Is 5D' 9" in order to comply with . \Ih~m H. M. Patrol ShiP' LIWo, the pond and (leta wetilii'g that Rai1ways,:lls steward on one of _A_si_a.__ -..:.. ______--.:~~~~~~~~~~=I that the I'essel may be com. of un tier [our gallons per hour, the law allowing vessels under 60 I\'hl~h he c~mmanded, was sunk." might turn to pneumoria ,00- even the coastal boats. He was well lik- I • ,"" ...;;"11' ~. " ' ... controlled Crom thc stand. Ihus making her a I'cry cconomlcal Ceet to fish Inshore. She has aTe 11 ~o, I former passenger your death; and ,all you,~ittle,tots' ed, by. the travelling public and The hold has a Cull ca. \'essel to run. It Is understood that maximum bcam ,of 19 feet" draft steamer, sal~lng ,from Singapore with your new,sleds,we ,know by his eo-worker! and employers. of approximately 14,000 Ibs. while fishing. this year, the catch aft of eight feet and hold 'capacity to Batav!a ,In 1943, ,beat off ,t~ur they go ,faster down' a hill·thl!n Was, welI known in St. John's 100 Seats To-Night at 60c , A diesel engine of 30 to 40 compared favourably with that o[ of at least 75,000 lbs: Construction ~n,mey air ,attac~s ~nd, although anybody else'S, but If you are slid- where he had resided for approxi· should gil'c a speed of about the larger and morc high powered Is of sawn frames In the usual er main ~rmament,was only one Ing out oQJhe hlgh.r,oad'and:run mately thirty years. Tickets on sale all day at to 9 l:oots, long.lincrs. Construction was of, a practice except for a few modiflca. 4·lnch ~un "Uh;13 practice sheDs, Into a car or truck, your Jl~d will Besides his wife, daughter and The Prol'incial Bounly 'on this combination o[ sawn and bent tions that have been made to reo en,ga~e two enemy convoys, one be only fit for firewood; and you Cour sons, he lea,'es a sister, would amount to approxl. frames. A slightly modified design duce costs To simplify construe. of rich dwas escorted by a heavy many hav esevere'injuries if ,you Georgina, residing in the U.S.A" BISHOP FEILD COLLEGE SI.600,OO. of this vessel has been completed tion, she has a transom stem. A cru ser an de~troyers. The LI Wo's are hit so be exllra careful now seven' step-brothers, John, Aubrey It i! considered that this vesscl which will cut costs even more. great deal of research was made t1° "machine·guns we~e used with and fo~ the rest of the winter. and WllIlam, in the U.S.A. and ...______in choosing the hull form of this e ect on all ships, WIthin ,range. On Thursday night December Frederick, Chesley, Cyril and Wal·' I I lOne was hit and set on fire be· ' ' ter" of thll town; also Cour step· vessel, the prlsmat. c co·eff cent IQre th LI 1V h' If 22nd the ,pupils 'of the Amalgam· b In 59 ~hi' h ha b en found e a was erse scnt ~d school at Clarke's Beach held sistcrs, Mrs. Joseph Davis, at IN S U RANC E e g. \ C S e , to the bottom ~ Stephenville, Mrs. ~f. Richards, at . ' after tank tests byI' other naval Gallant ry fiomc• t'Imcs ,; runs "in their annual Christmas ,Concert Cupids, Mrs. Jesse Moores, at Bad· architects, 10 give a ow res~stance families There r f th and tree, gifts were ristributed by , ' AG E N C IE S In a'l'essel of this size. The fore. " a e no ewer an Santa Claus In person. ger's Quay, B,B" and Mrs. Gcorgc teers castle Is fitted with Cour berths thrce Instances of both lather and ,The L,O.B.A. "Golden Star" White, of. this town, to all or whom! . son-and four cases of brothers_ we extend deepest sympathy. ' and a gaBey In add ItIon to two winning the V.C: Lodge' held their annual meeting berths aft of the engine room and One f th d t f '1 ' and election of' offict'll's on ,Dec· Miss Sue Harding, who has been: ' bi I th' d k; '. 0 e prou es " ami y ne· tIeI skl pper 5 ,ca nne ,cc ords Ifas set up In 1903, when Ma. ember 14th. ' visiting her sister ~nd brother·in· 'I h.ouse. The \\Ineh II fitted C~re jor J. E. Gough o[ the Rifle Bri. On Monday December 26th st. law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wis· LAUGH AFTER LAUGH SIde of ,the wheelhouse and Is drlv~ gade wo nthe V.C. In Somaliland. Stephen's Day, the L.O.A. Lodge combe at Creston, Mar~town, ar'j' en from the ~aln engine. :uel During the Indian Mutiny, both his of Clarke's Beach held their an· rived back in the city on Friday. THRILL AFTER THRILL capaclt)· Is 1500 gallons, thus a\ old· father ~{ajor C J S G h' d nual parade, divine service was Ing bunkering too olten. ,. • • ougan I 'Ch h ralne Boone, Bert Bartlett, Jim With a few alterations this vea. his un.cle, Lieutenant H. H., Gough, celebrated at'TIl Sa nls urc ReId Winona Andrews • 'Id I b d f D I h had lion the decoration. South River, the Rev. H. Facey , ' "I Killed The Count" FOR ALL se 1 cou a so e use or an s delievered a 'very empressive On Sunday January 1st the ser· vice at United Church took the seining. Underdeck tonnage. Is 54 , NO MONEY FOR OFFICERS sermon to the members and their DOOR SALE TO·NIGllT FROnl 7 P.III. YOUR tons and gross tonnage appro"l- No monelary award accompanies friends, the church was filled to form of a "DedlcatiOll" when a mately 64 tons. the V.C. when It is given to an capacity, the society lated p:rrad· new pulpit and gable were dedi· 'PHONE 6221 One of these vessels Is now officer. But V.C. holders: belo\v ed through South' River and cater. The pulpit was given by ADVANCE SALE AT BOWRINGS-3131 PRICES: 2.25, 1:70, 1.15, GOc (incl.) building In the Grand Bank area. commissioned rank now receive R Clarkc's Beach Where the band the late Mrs. F. Nichols who Car The 46 ft. and 56 ft. long liners £ 10 annuity and are entitled to h f many years was a faithful and ' for 6d d ddltl played selections at the omes 0 and 60 ft dragger are eligible devoted member of the church, a l$5n ,87PooPraOnXldm$a8te,_ :eed, beautiful table was also dedicat· PnrmOovulnnCtslalOfB$o~,noooty,.. increasedca~~~ ~ to £~~et~n~~::s~~~: 75, a year. 'A bar :~~rmae:n~:fS~!tc~!~h:n~e:u::~~t d d cd. ' 600 respectively and, 'at the dlscre. carr Ies an addltl ona I annuity of which, On wasSaturday very wellDeccmber at en e 3rd. tion of the proper Federal author· :£50, but this has never yet been Mrs. E. S. Reid and 'her little Ity, may qualify for a Federal paid: the only three double-V.C.s 165 per gross ton were ,all officers. daughter Glenda, arrived iA'om su bs Id yo"! $ • lIIontreal where 'they had spent ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;=;;;;=;;;;;;;;;; Kavanagh,'Remem bering the clvlIianhero tha t "Lucknow" oC the the past, 3 months visiting h er [ather Mr. Gro E. sykes also her AUDITORS Indian Munlty, received not only brother's and sisters', Mrs. Reid Under Ihe disfinguished palronoge of His Honour the Lieutenonl Governor \ ' promot,lon In the Bengal' Civil erylee but also i gUt of £2,000, had accompanied her daughter It Is understandable why ,a few EILeen' and grandson Reid Shep STARTING SAlARIES 53,000 to $4,600 officer-V.C.s have contemplated het!'d on their return to Montreal the formatlon ol a "V. C.s Associa- after spending the summer at DEPENDING ON QUALIFICATIONS Grand Variety Concert' tion" to ' secure more generous South River. treatment for their brother, V.C.s This was Mrs. ;Reid's !Irst visit ., Our coast to coast organization immediately requires ~ of non-comlJllsslo'ned rank. home In over 19 years, needless The £75'annulty Is'awarded on. to say to enjoyed renewing old experienced AUDITORS and ACCOUNTANTS for its Newfound Iy when a, holder becomes' no fricndshlps and visiting all he. land Office located in St. John's. THE MARCH OF·DIMES lonler capable ol eamlnl; a IIveli. relatives before leaving for New· hood th,rough, age." ind/or. dls. [oimdland her aunt gave her a ability' and' must 10 be tertlfled very ,beautiful piece of needle Applicants should possess one of the following degrees: I: by a .mllitary medlcal"board. point lork that has been in the e.A. - C. P.A. - C,G,A. - B. Comm. It Is a ,sad, reflection' on the [amilYilinost 100 y~3Il'S, Mrs. CAVALCADE. ' Br!tlsh ,traditions of, fair. play, that Reid intends to have this framed AHractive starting salarie~ within the figures quoted ar, I." . her,es .should be subject to what [()r a p'ielure. is, In effect, ,a '~means test.'" On Wednesday Dcceinber HUt available to applicants with a good knowldgee of public audit PITTS MEMORI'AL HALL, the lvcddink' took place at tlte , ing; or who are presently studying for an accounting or related . , . . , , . " " ,. United Church Clarkc's Bcach LONDON:, (Reutcrs)~Tlie' ncw .the Rev. I. Davis officiatlng of 1 , degree. 'f you. have completed your primary, intermediate, or year'ls~ue:o~,tlic'~aga~ne"T~i!or Vera,eldest daughter of lIt,r. and -' , final years ~f study, you cannot afford to overlook these career 8 p. m. TUES., JAN. ,10th,,:1:956" and, C,utter, ' arbiter' of· B~t1Sh ,,[rs. C. Stevens to George eldest men 5 'fashions, nomlnated--Llbel" son of Mi'. and Mrs. W,Eddy. The ,opportunities. You will be entertained by one of the finest Con~erts: giv'en. i~~ ace: as' "Man of,~th'~ Year" 'and reception was held 'at the home then' found' itselt stump,cd' for a of the' bride., " , the City. and at the same time help a polio, v~cti.m to, walk', tI~le f~l' him. ,;:': On Monday December, 26th, '. ,PENSION, PLAN again. ' The ,,~agazlne 5 ,editor rejected ~irs R W' Shephard was,hostess; "World's Best' Dre,ssed Man" and' .,' ~ " ' , , :. FIVE DAy WEEK , ' '''Wo'' Id'" W· t D d to, the members of the G.FS .. at also , , r ~ ,ors resse' " ' , ' . bl e ' I ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE MARCH OF DIMES CAM'PAIGN. Man," , ,then" _finally picked-, her home,a very enloya even· • THREE WEEK VACA nON . "World's:1tIost, Dressed Man." lng, was spent by all .. : , " , , ' Congratulations to Mr~ and Mrs. • HOSPITALIZATION PLAN Admission $ J.00 , , ' S. Parsons of Clarke's Beach who , , ' OLDEST TWINS? Iveletmed a babydaughler to • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ,STOCKllOLU (CP):-Two stock· tlieir home on January 2nd. Tickets on sale at Chas. Hutton & Sons, Frost's Restau;ant, Snow' holm women' who' wlU 'celebratc ' Birthday greetings tl), the foI· , their 100th birthday on April'8 are lowing who celebrate birthdays. ' Apply to BOX 33 cloTHE DAiLY NEWS Brothers, Cornwall Drugs, Elizabeth Drugs. ' , ", '. clalmcd, hcre the world's oldest ,. 'j 9,10 ,,' • twins; 10 years older tlian twins :" Dave Clarke, Ralph Dawe, r------....;,-----.;...------~--;.JI Vienna.' Docls Hussey, Evclyn Reid, Lor· i THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9,1 \" ASTRO.GUIDE" By, Ceean , wk! 'CHIT -CHAT COLUMN For Monday, January 9 ;, Present-For You and .\ RETURNED THURSDAY from the St. John's division to " Yours .•. Excellent day (or I Mr. and lIIrs. R. Snow, of Bell .ottawa, and 'wlll be leaving here I •• Island, who were spending Christ· January 24th. Mrs. Hickey, who for any activity associated with peo mas and New Year with their son nine years has been secretary to ple-socially or 'in :I business sense. Start the day looking your Randell and (amUy at Gander, reo the president of Memorial Un!· best so that you will be at case turned to St. John's by the express verslty, has resigned her position I no mailer what situation arises. I .! on Thursdar. nnd will leave here at the same A5pects denote meeting influ· -- lime. enlial' people. so be prepared. VISITED CATALINA Radialions 1I1s0 supest ,that Ihis is a good limo for physical ",=,' Mr. Arthur Mifflin of the law LEFT FOR ANTIGONISH' 'Here's Fashion Shapes Up 1956 How check·up. firm of Mercer and Mifflin return· Mr. David Fox, son of lIlrs. C. , ,Past ••• The aulo trailu, now ed to the city Friday arterspend. J. Fox, Queen's Road, left here last Future ••• Forest fires may IIsed more Cor permanent rai. ing the Christmas holiday with his week to return to S,t. Francis nol be as hazardous in the fu· dence' than (or mobile hOmes, lure as Ihey are at present; they wu placed on display In New ~. parents, ~lr. and Mrs. S, W. Mifflin Xavier University at Antigonish -'., at Catalina •. after spending Christmas at home. will be extinguished much faster York CilY 27 yean ago loday. by spraying water from spe· It 'was the "baby" of GleDn cially built aircraft. Curtiss, aviation pioneer. LEAVING FOR WOLFVILLE CONGRATULATIONS ~Ir. Eric Abbott, who was the Mr. E. D. C. Hiscock, 301 Eliza· pianist with the London Theatre beth Avenue, Is receiving con· The Day Under'Your Sign Company for the pantomime, "Diek gratulations on winning the F. ~,. , ARIES (Born MIlCh 21 10 April20} LIBRA (S.pl.'J to Oel. 2Z} . Whittington," Is leaving here as O'Leary first prize of ;$50 for the A uise in pay Dr ether l)'fIe of income It Your dllilenc:e will aUrul fnora\ie likely under prnent UClalhllll. Be altrt attention. Good Iroomiul .1•• a ,ltd soon' as flying conditions are suit 1955 Poetry Conlest with his poem, ID orporlunilirs. impression. 100. able to return to Wolfville, where "The Gladlola", the story of a TAURUS (April 21 to M.y 20} SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Ne •• 221 Succus II .tron£ly indic::l.1ru, 3lthou~h Be alert to huhh and salliV hUll •• : he is a student In music at Acadia Ncwfoundlnnd vessel. you may run into a minor IIUa: lions the othnwise rJuncc lnto atti,hlu witJi lilt Conservatory of MUsic. war. Take it In ,.,idel ,nd tnup. RETURNED HOME GEMINI (Moy 21 10 Jun. 211 SAGITTARIUS INov. 2J te Oec.211 A bri,qtll dar. with acrent on h.aPflinut Sodal .cth·ity 0 • Qui, •••ture fan,. I.EF1' WEDNESDAY ~ Mrs. Sidney J. Morris, Jr" Dar· .nd wtll·btinr. A sood monn" d~r. too, ably "peeled durinr day .....s C'rtni:l" second goal w ling Street, returned home from " make It (aunt. . A\'oid excitement. left in the middle fr: Miss Elizabeth Dustan. dailghler CANCER (June 22 I. July 221 CAPRICORN (D.c. 2% t. Je~. ", of !llr. and Mrs. II. G. Duslan, hospital on Fl'iday II'lIh her YOllng \'ou hln Ihe u·t£·tonfidtnu to rOf!:! Try t~ .tranrt )"our tim. M tkat '" tie and clinched it .h"d 10 n," Ind be!!er IlIinll under hOI" .. rr.e leilur. Ihil IfltfllOOl!. AIP"\' I Circular noad, IcU here Wednes· son, who was born at St. Clnre's CiesLa added an rrutnt rarliatio~,. accent harm'ft)' ",·ith mate. in nnaL periol '1 dRY by S.S. Newfoundland to re· Mercy Hospital on Decembcr 30. LEO (Jul, 23 t. Aug. 221. AQUARIUS pan. 20 ,. ,.~. III , Br pr~l' .. rcd for emtr;cr.q.. ,·lnch ,"sy A fine d.y 10 cnlilt Ihe ••tkinl of ..t· of 14,261 saw turn to Ifallfax, where she Is at· ~ri!(. If ~'pu anticl~ltc iI. )'01.1 wm be (lnt \loll" (illn hdp 1au furtktt lIOl,U a 2-1 lead in j tending Dalhousie UniVersity. ,'ISI'J'ED CRI~STON btUrr able to ratet n. 111Ibltian. Dtn', be tirnidl on a nair of goal , AUss Sue Harding, wbo has bccn VIRGO (Aug. 2l t. S.pl. 221 PISCES (F.b. "to 104 ... Nt Nick Micko! I, Con!idrr quulIcn, (If u~uril~' a!1d (uture Peer!e YfJU meet tClli.y could \e W,hi I il bUJlncn ...... y. yw, , , RORN ,\T NORTH WEST RIVER \,blUnll her sister and brother.in. t'!',,"omir ttrosp Cousills (Newfoundiaml) Limited have just recently New' receiving offic,e brings opened a Rcceivihg Office at MACY'S Store' on Rowan Sireet. All garments left at ollr new office will receive ; the same prompt service as they wonld if bronght to onr " 'j Walt.·r Street 01' Alexander Strcet offices. So 110 mailer '; Sanitone Dryc/eani ng to wherc you shop ..• lip lown or Ilown town remember to ) iellv!! ~'OIlT gunnrnts at olle of COUSINS convC'nient,I)' 'i . ') IO[,:lleti n'ccil'ing offices for pl'Ompt s(·rviee. l'arelu! elc·tlllilig l\1H!l! pl'rss that I'I·all), stays in. 1\1'n1l'lIIllf'r Ihe addrcss: ~IACY'S 011 Rowan 'Street ... for Sanitollc Lhe Churchil/. Park area. , beller kind of dry c1caning. .' DAILY NEWS, MON~AY, JANUARY 9,'956 7 -awks End Losing String, St. Pat's Win Seco·nd '~~;~. - , ...' ,:... ~ rigs Nose Out Bruins St. Teresa's Debul,~,:~~'·: nARBS, LEAFS WIN SATVRJ;JAY The National Hockey League CURLING In High School Loop'·; leaders set up I 3·0 leld in the ",". ~, New York 3 first two periods on ioals by Bert St. Pat's swept their second Noseworthy. 4, Boston 3 Olmstead, Dickie Moore aDd Kell ·COLUMN straight Itart and St. Teresa's Referees Terl"3" Trainor Illd Mosdell, then. eased up 'on the made a successful debut In the Gordon Duff ca\le~ only one pen· . 3, Ch!ca.:o 1 pressure. High School Hockey Lea;uC) ally in the lIame and that w•• t, ._ Boston :'. The sprightly Hawks, meeting Competitian in the Great Lakes doubleheader at the St.dium on to Salvation Army Colle,.'s Kear· ."\ .. (CPJ-Johnny WiI· Montreal's wlde·open play with the Trophy series continued al the second.perlod goals Sun· same style, qulclcly took .dvlnla:\! Saturd'ay night. ley. . .', led Chicago BlaCK Hawkr. of this lapsD and Ed Sandford Curling Rink on Saturday night The Patricians drol?ped Salva· ST. TERESA'S VS. HOl.Y CROSS .,' today. I'ictor)" o\'cr New York,Ran. spoiled goalie Jacques Plante's with these results: lion Army Collece H in the SI. Teresa's little might)' mites _ OleDn Tht victory Was Chlcag(1'~ budding shutout. Hermanson 18, Lynch 7. opening game after spotting the put on a thrilling show in the stral~ht ol'er the Rangers al QHL RECRUITS Mad dick 14,' Taylor II. improved S. A. College squad tbe secon~ game when they came from '.; Square Garden and end~d Canadlens played without de· Moyse 11,. Kennedy 8. first ioal early in the first. per· behind in tbe tbird period alter., ',"f.!lrrIC Chicago losing streal,. fence men Doug Harvey and Dol· Shaw 12, Templeton 11. lod. A four goal third period blowing a 2-0 first period lead. ; 13th National Hockey lard St. Laurent and centre Henri Clouston 8, Bearnl 7, Richard. Replacing them were outburst 3ewed up the Green and First string eonsistini of centl"t., gal'e the Blaclo. Hawk~ Warm·up gamel for the British one less than the fourth· three recruits from the QueMC Gold victory. I Tom Roulter, leftwinger John '.: I. Maple Leafs. The Hockey League-defenceman Bub Consols aeries law these St. Teresa's and Ho/y Cross bat· Monahan and rightwinller Johu .... '. remain In second place Turner and centre Connie Broden result: tied down to the wire in the sec- Mason played a neat passing .ame • ~~ points. three ahead of De, frtlm Shawlnlsan Falls Catlracts Freid 9, Chelvers II. ~nd. The score was tied 2·2,after wbich was surprising because flf., , Red Winss who defeated Bos· and defeneeman Jacques Desla!!· Brett 10, Wylie II. the first period and 4-4 at the the youthfulness 01 the tine, . Bruins ~·3 In an aflernolJil riers from Montreal Royals. TONIGHT'S GAMES end of the second before St. Ter· The line accounted for the It. STANDINGS GREAT LAKES SERlES csa's potted four unanswered Teresa;s scoring with John Masoll Montreal 25 8 7 120 68 ~7 second goal with 40 sec· 1.00-9.00 goals to pull out an 8-4 victory,' and John Monahan each nettinl.· Idt ill the middle frame brol:e New York 19 12 6 114 91 44 Kavanagh VI. Reid. 14.12 13 99 84 41 Salvation Army College drew hat Iricks and Tom Rossiter ~ ,~ . tie allli din~hed the vlctorv, Detroit Horwood VI. Goldstone. Toronto 1~ 19 7' 86 104 35 fil1!t blood after five minutes of pair of goals. Holy Cross rushlni .. ric~la ~ddcd nn Insurance BRITISH CON SOLS PRACTlCE ill the final period. Chicago 13 20 8 100 J27 :14 play in the first game when R. defence men Jack Philpott, \Vh;, crowd (,f 11,20' ~al\" Ihe Uang. Boston 8~9711162~ Goudie vs. Lush Gill scored an un.ssistcd goal bowed out latc in the third period .. take ~ 2·1 lend in the flr;t Kent vs. Rockwell. at 5.15 to make it 1-0. St. ra~'s to have a cut sli1clled, scored ..: .. nn a nair 01 goals by Anil~' GREAT I.AKES SERIES nnswered beIore the period was three 01 the Crusader goal I Ind ;;;ic!; ~licko5ki scored Barrel Jumper 9.00-11,00 over with goals by defencemen assisted on another. . ~Il'~ oprnrl', • Carter vs. Strang. Bill O'Neill at 5.33 and Jim Ma· After Mason and Ro~siter h~iI:. . I tird it IIIl ;1t 4: ·10 of Ihe Hiscock ,·S. Foster lone at 13.10 to take a 2·1 first ~h'en st, Teresa'~ the 2·0 Iud In':. i . p:rind, FOllr minlltc5 later Hurdles 16 For lloyd VS. Thistle. Slli'lil an !'lIt l'hic~llo In Cront frame I~ad. It was the !irst 01 I the first period I\Cv Kerrh'an and . D. M. Clou.tnn VI. Butler. llie fint time in tht' game, bill World's Record two Iloal! lor Malone. ! Jack Philpott· tied it for Cruwi • '. .. ciaulcllitt lj:O~. Ron ~lllrphy put tM Tile ~econd period wcnt 3core· : ers. In the serond p~riod it w." .. ~ 1n the forllll! . I'll cl'cn lerms once mort!. GROSSI~GER, N. Y. (AP)-L~o les~ and produced some exciting Jack Philpott for Iioly Cross and .... to start IU," Lortie Worsley was kClll Lebel of Lake Placid, N. Y Church Service hockey from the two spirited Tom Rissler for 51. 'fercsa's '!eor·.. . similar II · in th~ ;\('1\' rork nels throllgn. hurdled 16 barrels, a World record, LEGION UNIFORMS PEE WEES-Pec Wee Hockey League players had a ~quads. Defenceman Cyril Gre~ne ing back to back goals as CrlJsarl .. the ~aml a! he stopped :IS with a jump of 26 feet, two InchES HelV~ Clubs Bowling moment on Saturday when .hey received th!::il' new uniforms from the Canadian. reopened scori?B aft:r 11.11 'ha,d Iers to?k .the. leal! twire and St ehe!t III Chicago goalie Hank Bass~n Saturday to retain his tlUe In the comparatil'ely 1IIlIet time, sixth annual International Barrel Legion. Nine teams in the league received their spanking ne\\, outfits on Saturday go~e .in the thIrd PerlO~. ~reene 3 Teresa s bed Ittmce at 4-4. -. 20 stnp" Jumping championships. TONIGHT'S GA.MES 'd d h re to sho V off the snappy. garb. The uniforms unaSSisted goal was hIS Sixth of A brace o[ goals by John ~iOM 0* d 0 f th h kI 5 the sea!on. han and Jehn Mason accountefl .. \\'IS IS r .~I. The 25·year.old Ice .kater failed SECTION "A" an some e appy pose e. . \ I 1I!1."·"I'",nrr 1,\1') - Gordie Ho\\'~ to equal his own record of 28 feel, ______.__ bear the Canadum Leglon_.:_::.~:~.~rest. __ Greene set up teammate Pat for the St. Teresa's quartette i~ >; two blazing 55·fool !;oals tJ seven Inches set last year. He -'7.15 p.m.- ." I 0'1 Marshall at 4,32 with a rink the final period. RefNPcs l:'u~h' .' Detro:t net! Wings to a i·~ cleared 15 barrels In that jump. lIeys lind 2:-Geor,e st. vs. Imperla I , length rush to make the score Faruy and Terry Trainor har,nc~ .. :011' aller the)' had almo;;t Paul Bonafe, 19, a Quebec C!ly Gower St. 4-l and Jim Malone finished out oilt three penalties. two to Hoiy , • a 3-0 lead against Bost~n sludent, was second, clearing 13 Alley! 15 and II:-Klrlt: VB. 1 Harvey's Win the scoring at 13.116 wit~ his sec· Cross. · in an afternoon National barrels in a jump of 25.9 1.1. Terry Queen'. Road. ond goal to make the fmal count . LINEUPS Le.~uc game Sunday. Browne, 3G, of Detroit, the worJ~ --!I.IS.p,m.- 51 ST. TERESA'S-Goal: J. Cron.' , limc; goalie Terry Saw· champ from 1951 to .195., WiS Alleys 3 and 4:-Cathedral vs St, · I a I,rmer tcammale. got a third, He cleared B barrels In a Th " (2) In Com mercIa . . LINEUPS nors; aefense: J. Monahan. T ,,! HOlle's high. hard shols 22.8 leap. . omas. , ST. PA,:'S - Goal: D. Mallard.: I Mason •. J. Hutchings, ~... Dunr.;: YI'on ,TOlin, 29, of Montreal lo~t -U5 p.m.- COlllnn't hold them. The se~· Imperial 01\ nosed out Mam· defer.cc: C. Greene, J. Malone, W. i forwarns: J. 1IIasoli. J, !OUIlf!••.•. _ Detroit', fourth - was so his Canadian champions~ip to Bon. Alleys 1 and 2:-Cochrane SI. J I T. D; 1.1 my's 4·3 And Harvey's squeezed O'Neill, J. Browne; forwards: Connors. Rossiter. Hunt, it We 1005e a [ingel'lla:! nfc lI'ith a fourth·place finish. He I'!. St. Thomas' (1). Sl\1ivan, H. Lacey, T. Hickey. T. Kirby, V. Walsh. K. O'f\eill, L.. · out a 4-3 vIctory over Hie!;mnn's i. ~aml \\'a5 delayed while cleared 13 barrels with a Jump of Alleys 11 and B:-St. Mary'. vs. Knopp, . G. Whllten, R. Han![ord, I Dunne, D. Crotty. In S~turday night's ~ame5 In the ·rmil'~:1 first aid. 22 rect. GGorges Coallier, a Mont· Wcsley G. Gooble. V. Duff, P. Marshall. HOLY CROSS- Goal: G. R:,': ;oJI; were Ihe 16th and 10th real policeman, wa5 fifth, also ' Commercial Hockey League. I J. Hickey. ford; der~nse: A. Shs\1t~r. .: ;C";UII £01" II OIl'C , four·time clearing 13 barrels. He had a 21·3 FirsL ~ame score was liccl 2·2 leap, . SECTION "B" S.A. COLLEGE-·Goal: G. Cou.! Philpott, B. McGrath: !or\\,ar:!.1 I; CASES at the end of the first period but Robert Burgin 01 Detroit, wlt'\' -7.15 p.m.- sens; defence: M. Lewis, J. Butt, . D. Harvey. B. Philpott, K. Krr., a chanu of Alleys 3 and 4:-Cathedral vs, the Imperials sewed. up ·the vic· \\ .• ; thc ~c\'enth straight dc· ner of Ihe Sport.manshlp Trophy, tory with a gonl tn the second Howell; forwards: E. Bishop, 11 V3n. B. Ch.ie, F. St. Croir.. '.' 10thin. seenll lor t:. c lasl·place Bruins, \\':to I was sixth, followed by Ronald George Street. Davis, H. Spraeklin, D. Critch, Wals!:, E. Kinl1, C. 81:crran, I: be consider frame. Both team! tied 1·1 In the b:at~n the Wings ~et this Herra of Roosevelt, N. Y., Kel] -US,p.m,- Day, Kearley, Gill, Baird, Green. Del15mo~~. J. Ennis. s in In ... /1 It a130 continued the Ion;:· Lebel, younger brother of the Alleys 1 and 2:-Queen'. Road third. R. Meaney scored twice .. ature Is 10\1" home.ice domination In the champIon. and George CorYH, vs, Klrk. and R. DiUon and L. Bruce one IC31 from dlr DJ!!on husn't won here In ~d BallstOn Spa, N. Y., lIcd for se,.· Alleys Band 8-Wesley vs apiece for Imperial Oil. F. Ryall. E· h B improvement losing 12 and t)'lng !II'C enth. J. Gulliver and B. Snow scored . , in such CII' Gower Street. 19 t 0 u t S thai slrclch. for Mammy's, Featured::. to a warm. -9045 p.m,-. C05tCl!0 broke the Ire Harvey's led 2·1 and 3·2 at the ugh mlndll Dom McKenney fol· Game Season Alleys a and 4:-Coebrane St. vs. , Salvation Arm,., end of the first Dnd second per· before Howe jumped "'Ie iods In the second game. Doug At Torb' oy Gymnas/·unl. .' , 11 H In the lIna! stanzn. Closes . Ferguson tallied In the last • Woolgnr scored Ihree goals for ." set up a frantic' finish. The Dept. of Mines and Re. Johnny Langden Hat:\'ey's and John Reid one. D. Sixteen fighters from Northeast Iat LIB of the second round I: .. · was hauled from the sources Wild Life DivIsion LeDrew scored twice and Adrian Air Command Ind RCAF were the second match of the el'eni" wllh 40 seconds to go and Bus· ' • Miller once {or Hickman's. featured at Torbay gym on Satur· I, Bob Price (i79) of Harm\.'; tl\icc almost tIed It on a siK' Gr.and Falls Office, advises that Ge t SUSpenSIOnS day In a !eries of boxing m~tchcs won a split dccision om Ro, " attack. the hlg game season closed on ;a02in~ ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) _ Jockey in which some top armed forces i Person (172) of Argentia In . S.\TUIlDAY'S GA!lltS Saturday December 31st, f()l' all JClhnuy Longden was luspcnded slug~m displayed their talents. 1 three rounder. Pron;isc I.~e ,.. · ~CClREs' PAIR NeWfoundland, e~eept the North· Salurday lor live days by the Main event of the evening was I Peppzrrel! (l5~) dro~pe~ ~J' ,v.. ,J .... u (CP)-'l'lIronto !IIap\o ern l'enlnsula. Hunters In Cen. C '. . I( •=oretl [()IJr goals in the flr.t tral Newfoundland area were for ~tlard of Stewards for Interference om petItIon een. ~ a heal'ywelght bout bellmn Le.: Cartel" (148) with a TKO In 1~1' ::~ . aOll sl:aled 10 a 6·2 victor'; II I t r I 1 III a race at Santa Anitl Park Fri· ' . ,JETS FIRST UNIFORl\f-Lt. Col. Jos. a'Driscoll, Pro. roy Fo~ of Pep perrell at 244! s~cond ~o~l~d at 1:12. R~Y 1~1:! ["Ilin~ Boston Bruins herc le mos par IUCCC1iS u, a . da£;; d' US Canada BIOd \'incial President of the Can;)(\ian Legion presents the pounds and 190 pounder Henry gins o! hC •. F Security Police \\~" ni~ht 10 strengthen theIr though 11eavy snow conditions nil en was Nt dOWn for eros!· ""' Person of Argcntia. Fox won Ihe the fl03l matrll. when.. the liI~ PREFER lourth placc In the Na. preVailing slncc Christmas, made Ing ove~~it~orl suUielent clear· Fell s first of the Pee Wee kockey uniforms to goalie Eric decision in a three rounder. Ra>' poundl!r \\'on a Sp)lt dzcl510n 01:: !lockey League. hunting very discouraging. The ~hl~~ ~ee~"Ii~ ::st!r:si~~o ",VII ::;~ or 0 ege tars' ~regory of th? ~elson Navy L~agW! team w~ile Legi?n. I Lagore was referee for the Light:; :lIar\' Grecn Wi6) 01 Harmon Il I ctOI\u 0112,695 wntched Leats .Dept. advises, that there will not ,th.ei! lend 10 three' polnls he an extenson of the bg game from Jan. 10 to 14. footbali canailians hgl . alrre Fred Wllhams looks on. Other Canadian LegIOn, and Sam. L~Fosse and Herb Jen'l th!'ce .r~u.nrls. (\l1ca~n IIlnck Hawks, cur· hunting 5eaStln this year. And • "WBILE, Ala. (AP)-OHiolals .)f members at the presentation inCluded secretary Jeff liins the judge,. I E~hlbl!ton btluls fc~tured . r." FOR co~tcr.dtr; 101' the last playoff nn)'body who has secured a moose ·Ce Toronto Arsonauts and Winnlp~tI Goodyear and El"ic Piercey. Toner of Pepperrell (135) agam·~ \\ho I',ere beaten 3·1 by Guards Practl Blue Bombers said here Saturday .In othcr bouts Welch Camp McKinlay Underwood (144). ;)1 competition between U. S, and (121) lo~L to Jim Hamilton of Ar.! Pep perrell and Bill Sheffey r t44; in ~lnnlreal Skturna:o but ha\'e not brought the meat Guards senior hockey team w1l1 D~fr~1 for the Injury·wcal:. out of the counh'y, are requested Canadian pro !otlthal! teams fol' genii a (124) in' a TKO at 1:44 or of Prppmell ~gainsl .lim !IIilI~! hold 1\ practice tonight at uo Rrili~~ rlro~lpcd them dee~~r to do SCI before this week Which American College players hM be· the first round. 'fony DeCicco I (140) of, ArJ;:cntia. The boUI., at the Stadium. The 'ollowln, p W H. k tn! c~llar tcn points Ilehlml ends all January Bth. All persons players are alked to att.nd: L. come "much tougher." ee . e·e. oc ey (154) TKO'd Carl Wadlow (154) wert fought to llo·deei~lons. Who are engaged In any timber narry Sonshlne, Argo5 managing , _...... -.----- Benson, Sparkel, WriSht, Heath, director, Bill llolvln, Blue nnml,· operation or mining operatlOJl, En.land, BOWlell, . Blackmore, er" g~neral mnnager, and Wlnni· are reminded that no fir. a~m., Chlulk, Fltlpatrlck,. A. Benson, peg coach AI Shcrman,. made Ih~ Tommy Byrne, Sugar Ray Tod Sloan, ~ctting hotter are allowed in vicinity of such the !eaSlln pr()grcsses, ~core(1 Thlatle, Smith,. Wool gar, Gooble, comment In Interviews while nt· The first game on Saturday I schedule belll'pcn 1I00d and Nel· 21J\ and 22m! goals of the operations, during the cloled .... Baird, Howell, Sklrvlng, Wood. tending the annual Senior Ball"I saw Signallers mainlain their Di· son 111 which Nelsoll. edged the V t d' T '55 Co ebacks to tie Montreal's Mnu· son for big game. man, Parlons. game In.whlch 50 Icadlng U.S, col· I'lslon Icad as they downed the! Hood" to 2. E. Vatcher, S. Bragg, 0 e . Op . m ".~.; ard for sccond place III The Dept. adVise., th. tinlpee· lelle pla'yers turncd pro. Commandoes :1 to 0 V. Parsom IE. Drudge and D. Connolly scored . 'Oai,!colrin. drrb~' one behind tlons will be carried out durinl Wildlife Offlcer. In the Vicinity They agrecd thai In Ule pnst scorcd one and D, house netted onc each for Nelson. D. Bishop NEW YORK (AP)-A pi!Ch,:r'13:6. record in 19j4, Dahrgeut~'~ Jcan Bc\i\·eau. For· the winter montbs by WlldUf. of timber operatlo.1 or mining CplRanyaedir alnf nthc~~b~"anUtSeurlnllhYlm gb~dl~ n pair for Signallers while D. 1 scored both lIood goals. As a rc and a hltter-~ommy Byrne and !Jrs~ sea!OIl as head ~oach. to ". Gordie Hanniean also scor~d operation., after Janulry 91h will i' , C d I Sugar Ray Robinson are the stars and the Rose Bowl In 1955. 'th,':' for Lea!, and rookies Billy omeen, to deLermlnl' whetll.r enougb. orcornn score Commandoes' suit. of the win Nels?~ .are n?" I of the two most dramatic comr. Dodgers made a double eomeba~i, and lion Hurst completed Ihls reJUlation Is being adher· be .Ized Ind lIourt ICIiOli will fol· "It's a lot different now," salrl only goal. leadmg the Navy DIVISion Iylth back stories of U. S. sports in first to win the National Leag.:1 ~ redto. Any firearms 'found by low, Sonshlne. "Thekcompetitioln do(INla!. The second game saw Hurri· 10 points, 2 ahead of the Victor~ 1955.. pennant and then to win the Wor1! wile Is much eener. T ICy a· canes take over fifth place in the 1club. H. Hickman of the Hood Byrne, who oncc said it look him Series after losing the first t\\'~·. scorers were Jobnny , Who wa. also a "goat" . Uonal FOCltball LeagUe clubs) arc Airforce Division as they dumpcr! : received a tripping penalty at the 15 years La learn to pitch, returned games to the Yankees. . he accidcntally slashed the not slopping In trying to sign 0 the Mosquitoes 8 10 0 L Sqllirr~ I B minute mark bul no scoring re rrom the minor le~guc ob,scur!ty t') Campanelllt; plagued by injurie,·;: loto his oWn net In the lim Underdog Bedford Town player. They pass wllat we nrc nl· " . . which his wildness had conSIgned in 1954 and hurt again last Jun~ •• ami I'eleran centre Flem· fering." all~1 B. Thorburn each scored a !illlt~!1 '11'.iule Iw was off.. him, and became ope of the lead. recovered to lJecome the most V.i. Sonshine clled the case of Alt I pair nnr! teammutes T. Power, D. Here IS a special nohce for all illg figures in Ule New York Yank uable pla~'cr and comeb:ck king LP 1I.\8S Dea·dlocksArsenal· 2-2 Davis, star Mlsslssipni State Ilack, i (;0[£, V. Young nnd A,· Rowing TANK players. ' res' drive (0 the American Leag I,' of the Nnt;::~, i League in 1955. (CP) - Monlreal NONE SIGNEI) YET . scored line each for Jlllrricnnr~. All Tank players are to be HI pennant. lie WOn 16 and lost fiv~. --,..... with three farm hands LmmON (CP) - Bedford TowD, United, and third Division' York lIe said 'I'oronlo .orrerc!! ldavls a The third g'lIIlC ~aw Stil'lin;:!. I the Stadium for the game which Robinson, who had retired from le~ular turns as replace· a minor league club or part·llme CIty, giant killers last. year, Wlln Sll,OOO contract, plus ~ $1.000 edge the NOl'th Stars 2 10 O. n. I will h'e played al 5 p.m. on ;\Ion boxing about tll"o years before on the injury·hlt squad, got pros and amateurs, scored one of 2-1 over Second Division SwanslM. h?nus, and felt that DaVIS would ~laeNab and L. Millcr scored on~ i day. Jan. 9th. between the Black when his "reat career seemed to on Chicago Black Hawks lite surprises of Saturday's Foot· Three other non·league dubs Sl'ir~t Davis lat Ignen with Ule each for Stirlings. The win mOI'e:' I Watch and the Troopers. All havc re~ehcd' an en~. came ba~k night to win 3-l belo,'e ball Association Cup third round by were eliminated. Boston Unl'e1I Pittsburgh 'Stccl~~ss Stirlings tnto foul'th place with· Tank playcrs will play under the to the. rtnu ~nd regalll~d ~hc oj:d. lost 4·0 to Toltenham Hotspur, Bur· I rall),lng Lo tic Arsenal 2·2 before "We missed an n;vrul lot of boys 7 poinls, North Stars al'e in thr name cil Troopers in this and 311 ,dl.elhI'Clght tdille frdom Ok 0 t SO,l 55,000 tans In the fog at the London ton Albion was .wamped 7.1) by , , " .'. I I . k 1I'It R secon ·roun knoe ou . team's Highbury Stadium. Charlton Athletic, and Worksop We wanlcd." Sonshtne saul. cellar wllh one pomt. I() lowmg games as the Tan team B\'rne' Tet r was !!!clked H Trailing the English League dropped a lrO decision to Swilldon He added that he had signed "n Afte.r the pl'esentation of uni· will be dissoh·ed. All playcrs con I' Ihe ""ports c~;eback or" the year" glamor club 2·0 with only 15 min· Town. !ew plRY~~s who ,arc prcllr wcll,UP, £01'015. this lillemoon one game I ccrned arc askcd to make a spc by the sports writers and broaJ. Cintqo IItes,lefl In the game, Bedford put Thick fOl forced postponemen\ l!1t~,e Inlhal N.ahonnl LcaSlle dl~! t was played in th"c regular Icagu~ cial note of this change. casters participating in Tlte Asso. on a magnificent rally. Rillbt· of the Luton Town·Lelcester came list. He declined to name t .Ir . . - . _.-;- elated Press year.end pol! with winger Bill Steel scored 01 2Hout IiDd resulLed In the abandonment IIlnycrs. PARIS (Reuters)-Plcrre Pou· l;cc(lers, small busmcssl\1cn. skIll· I Robinson's a strond second. shot for Bedford's first goal and of three other gameS-Bolton Win jnde, anti·ta~ agitator and ieader cd tradesmen. Its deputics include I Then came th" "Michigan State ·OUT~ ihel1 centre.forward Ernie Moore derers VI Huddersfleld Town, Bury of the 52 "PonjadisL" deputies in printers, laundry owners, bakers, footbal! team and Coach Duff), U~e. the score six minutes from VI Burnley and Manchester City V& the new French asscmbly, denied, butchers. grocers and a watch· Daugherty, Brook!>'n Dodgcr~, I If yo:.. feel: Blackpool, Floor!Uibts were uaed Friday charges that his movement maker. Pouiade himsclf did not baseball's world c mplon,ha~:.:. for the first time In the cup .play The game will be replayed at Plasma Saves Is Fascist. . run In the election. D?dg~r catcher Ror Campanel.,\ '-1 N~ .Bedford Thursday. at many ·game •• The Southern League team II the AbBndohed, postponed and drawn Man's Life Commenti~g on British p;ess re· Poujade said that when the new ~~~S 9GRAB PAIR I ALl only survivor of 300 non·Engllsh game. will be replayed Mfore nexl ports that hiS shockeepers move· assembly convcnes his followers 'Mlchlga State's footbali cOJ1?" KENTVILLE, N,S. (CP)-Blood mcnt has Fascist Inclinations, Ptlu· )vill "open the battle" for fiscal back stor~ Was $Imple-from .. : dlla 1II0.t peepl. work undel Lea!:ue clubs 'Which entered the Saturday. plasma rushcd from the ned Cross Inrr, """ .IHp I.... Thil FA C k k UU I I The third round marked the flr~t jade saId' in an interview: rcform. He ·said the present meth· - ! bod, and br.in lIIIk •• ,a,aie.1 up noc out compe on a~ blood bank at Hall!ax was credited I~ !.ae-h.rder I. r'f.ln, fall. It Is liven virtually no rhance appearance of First and. Second od of tax collection causes many : Division cl"bs which had been Sunday with saving the lile of "The Poujade movement is ex· Injustices. 'MORE AUSilIE WHEAT : leu, 11M" Itwered real&"ncl, of going on to become the first actly the opposits of fnscism ... ~, 01 !he., ma, .a.d non.league team to win the cup. gIven byes ,mtll nOW. Rudolph Schtifheitlln, 60, of nearby I J dl bl CANBERRA (Cp)..,.The Austr,,! i In the Third Division Southern. Canard. Fascists never came from the He declarell tie Pou a st nc Ian wheat harvest for 19~5.5G nOI' : .clioa. When kldnt,. fel Odds against Bedford winning. the will not permit dcputies of other is estimated at 188,000,000 bushe':, tlCIU acids uti ••It.1 final at Wembley Stadium may 10 Ipswich Town moved Into first . middle classes. The German. Fas· I,.tem. Then b.cu,h. are 5,000 10 1. Arsenal Is 20 'to'1 place with a ],(1 victory over Cov· Schafheltlin suffered n broken cbls. were often socialists who reo parties to join In hut will he ready or 20. ,OOo,iJotl bushe.ls 1.liuhcr th:m' IhoI "tUtti I" I ' enlry City. Ipswich pllsiell J..eylon til ally itRclf wilh any party which 'I .... In". Another surprise was the 4·0 set· lell, fracturcd. hIli and deep. ga,sh nOllllc~!I Uwir earlier idea.,. Ynnh accepts its twin program of tax the previous season. :Vheat acr.:.! • ellen loll ••• 111&1', lilt· back hlllllied Manchester United, Orient which was taklnfl part In II on his hend when ~Ll'uck wlnlc will he Ihe. middle classes among CliP ,game. . reform and the calling of a' na· . age at 10,1le3,OOO however is ,lighli', ; Kit'~:!~i ~:It~~~ I Bntill£h Leaeuc First Division ICJ' crossing a street Friday. Icy roads' Fascists.". ' i, ••!!"r-"lttP htut'-w"k dcI', by Bl'islol Rovers or the See· In Ihe Scottish League, Dlvlsbn made It Impossible to rnsh' blood tional congress which would give . I , A, Ra'ngrrs took over !irst place Thc 1\10\'emcnt is. bi' every citizen a chance to state his less than in the preVIOUS three. . , l'iU. oland Division. Preston 'North' End here and It was brought from. Hall· SUPPOftc~ . , ,~. humbl~ll lor the fl1'5t time this season b~' IOf the f'lrst Dll'lslon was f~x by a DAR freight train crew. such middle class croups as shqp· grievances. rean. . I . . 5·2 by SeCond DivisIon West ,Ham defcating Dundee 3-1. . ' .,,1 " \ . ' .. 8______------~--~------~~~------~----~~Ti~H~E~D~AI~lY~N~E~W~S~,A~~O~N~D~A~Y~,J~A~~~~A~R~Y~1 E.\ST GERMAN Nl ew Ivwe dS BONN-Reuters - The News' ho" ,Sp· aniard's Bay, News 'i:::p~~::·I~~:;:i;'{;~~::;':"t'German news agency DPA Mr •. and Mrs. Noah Barrett parents, Mr; and Mru. Thomas ,.. . SPANIARD'S BAY, Jan. 3-l • "ntly. • spent Christmas and New Year Sheppard. and Mrs. Rance Ford who wer. CA~ITOJ with Mr. and Mrs. John Vokey The C. C. Hatchers are spend· Mrs. Sol Seymour and her 0 '. 'A I P d married in' Toronto on December ·atBelJlsland.. ing the holidays with Mr. and daughterTrUdy.spenttheChfls.t./ rangemen s nnn' a ara e 17 were tendered a reception atl . Mr. ArthUr Seymour of the De- Mrrs. Stephen Boone at.Bareneed. mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs the home of Mrs. Ford's parents, " Partment of Tl'ansport (Radio Mr. and I\!rs. Charles Perry of !fobert Seymoull'. I SPANIARD'S BAY'J 3-A b k t h h II '" ,Mr. and Mrs. John III. Gosse on I Division) spent the Christmas Humbermouth arc spending an Belated birthday greetings to verf Important pa;t the waccre i::lt:d bng the funds of the organizati.o)) I Thursday evening, December' 29. a~[ ~y' ~~~t~~;s b::t~;;i~ I< DOUGLAS,- "I\catlon with his family here. extended vacation as guests of Captain Selby Yetman who ccle Chrlstmas festivities In Spaniard's homes for dinner. by $275, gave f10ks an opport~n1ty A tasty supper was served and brated his birthday on New to exchangc'New Year's greetings. I the customary toasts were honour· ANA MANGANC 1\Ir. John Gosse WIIO spent t IIe Mrs. Joseph Peddle, Sr., at Tilton '. Bay Is the parade of the Orange· In the evening a public social The master of the lodge Is ~Ir" cd. S~S" Chrltmas holidays with his fam· ' 1\1r. lind Mrs. Arthur Gardner Year s E\e. Captain .and Mrs. Ye,t. men on New Year's Day. Led by was held which, apart from swel· Gordon Pike. lIy bere return!)d to his work at and (amlly spent the Chrlstma~ ,:nan were delighted on New Year s their own brass band the Assocla. A surprise event of the evening tremendous- :;WCI Gander last wee\st. holidays visiting relatives and I Day to speak with 'several memo tlon formed up by "No Surrender" G J I came at supper·tlme to the parents great classic, "1 IItr. and.lllrs. James Barrett friends at Baullne and 'St John'~ I)ers of their home town who are Hall and then proceeded East to O· sse- ones -Nupt,'o s of thc bride when they were pre'i ·c the greatest adve spent the holidays with th:(r sons Mr. James B~'azn fro~l Gander' "resently residing In Tor~nto. the United Church to nttend Di. sented with Rogers' silverware I Red ross . the world has ev In St. John's. spent Chrlslma~ with his family This Is the ,~Irst time that they vine Scrvlce which was conducted SPANIARD'S BAY, Jany 3--Thc dressed in gown~ of lemon and by the guests, on the occasion of, ... a challenge to I . Mr. and Mrs. Hector Earle ~t Spaniard's Bay. ,had spoken long distance and by. the Rev. J. S. H. l\Ioran, B.A. marrlagc of Mr. Robert Nathaniel white, respediveh': Liltle Miss their forty·sixth wedding. anni·: in Cilmlng "Uly ortugal CO\'e spent Christ. Miss Betty Barrett from St. they say that it was as clear as a Music Cor the service was skill. ,·ersar)'. !IIr. and ~[rs. Gosse I SAILiNGS [rom P local call ' Our world Is gettinl Gosse of Spaniard's Bay to Miss Lizzie Drover was the flower girl. deeplYI appreciate this gesture. II all the talent mas with Mrs. Earle's mother. ,John's spent the Christmas ho II,. fuJly rendered by Mrs. Moran. Janet Gladys Janes took place in The groom was supported by Mr. TO Studio's mas5i' '1\I.rs. Rosanna Smith. days here as ·the guest of Mrs ~maller, It seems. For the text ol his sermon Rev. S1. Peter's Church, Upper Island Fred Smith and ~Ir. John Sharpe, We offer OUr best to Mr. and I ST. JOHN'S and research de 1\,llsscs Fl'eda and Mary Sey· JeSSe Goose and Miss Fannie HutchingsBirthday who greetings was one to ""arTimothy old ;\lorJln chose St. Luke ch. 12, Covc at 5.30 p.m. on Frida",' Decem. F. 0II owmg. th e ceremony the reo )Irs.the yearsFord thatfor everylie ahead, happiness and ourin I' had a motion r th . mour from St. John's spent e Go~e • f on Monday Jan 5th Grectlnrrs,~ verses 35 and 36 and spoke on tbe, ber 30. T.he ceremony was per· ception was held at the home o[ congratulations to Mr. and :llrs. I so great a poo} holidays with their parents, MI. !\llss Stella Osbourne rom· St. ,..... subject "Hang out your lamps." formed bv the Rector, the Rev. H. the groom's parents, :llr. ancI ~. Irs. I com from l\Iommy and Daddy 'I Bosse on their [ortv·s·lxth weddl'ng but rarely hal , and .l'. Irs. Robert Seymour.. John's was a visitor here during e . Th e ser m0 n , whl'ch was .well pre . '.,'1 . Ba tt en, an cI II'I rs. Ba tt en sup· IocrR b t J . Gosse, were h elg . hty anniversary. ' Mr. and IIlr~. Ken Stokes from the holidays. pared and mastedully delivered, plied appropriate wedding music. guests were received and served St. John's were visitors hNe for 1\IIs5 Teresa Flynn, a student I Iwas punctuated with Interesting . The bride, dressed in.a bailer. a delicious supper. I FR\lM HAliFAX: :'the Nell' Years holiday. nurse at St. Clare'~. spent her Obi and to-the·point llIuslrations. or ina gown of white nylon lace and ~Ir. and !IIrs ..Gosse arc residing Engage~ent Fort HamUon .... J . )Ir. and Mrs. Duncan CoJlius Christmas vacation with her p'.!r- Ituary the lamps that Christian men net, fingertip veil, and carrying a t~mporari1y with Mr. Gossc's par· I Fort Hamilton . • Fort Avalon ... rr:c spendln!! a holiday with .thelr ents, Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Flynn. should keep burning, the Reverend bouquet ol multi·eoloured flow· ents, but tlley will shortly move i " )"ort Hamilton .. daughtel' :llrs, Frank Pike At Mr. Alfred SMith returned to speaker enumerated fo~r. (1). ~he ers, looked very charming as she! into their new home where Mrs.! SPANIAHD'S BAY, Jan. 3-~lr. I Fort Hamilton .,. Lell'lsporte. Gander on Tuesday evening after • Lamp oC Faith, for· WIthout faith entered the church on the arm of I Gosse will be ahle io put to usc Iand JIIrs. Arthur Serm(lur an· --, :llr. and !'Itrs. Sam Vokey from spending the holidays with his ELISIIA SINGLETON the people perish and It is just her father, Mr. Edward Janes. Sh~ i the many useful and \'aluable nounce the engagement of their SAILINGS st. John's visited relath'es here family here. SPANIARD'S BAY, Jan. 3-A as Imperative In our day to keep was atlended by her sister, ~[jss '1' articles which she received Iis:1 youngest ~a~ghter, ~ulia, to ~Ir. RROM on ~e\\' Year's DaY. Mis's Alice .Tewer, teacher at person well known In Conception this lamp burning as IC was in the Rachel Janes, an~ by her sister· wedding gifts. We wish them all 1 Albert Wilham Chmtopher, son Sl. JOHN"S : 1\1r. and l\IJ:S. Clem nal1d~JI Seal Cove, 'C.B" and Mr. James Bay passed away at the Infirmary, days oC the biblical heroes of the in.law, Mrs. Fred Smith,who were that Is good in liCe. . of ~Ir. and ?III'S. Albert Christopher 'from St. John's spent the New Jewer of the c:m at CClrner on December ,26. He was Elisha faith. (2) The l.amp of Prayer is ' '---. : of Port·de·Gravc. The wedding Is "'ear holiday with illr. and,M,rs. Brook. spent the holidaYs with Singleton, formerly of .TlIlon, and just as Indlspen;able and must be Dmnara. Once He left T~x~s after O. B. ~111~, ,planned to take place at Holy I ··j·Fol'tAvaJon ...... C. n. Randen at Spaniard's Bay. Ihelr po,rents, !IIr. and Mrs. he was 60. real If it Is to I,e effective. Pray· -' Texns commiSSioner of corrections, I Redeemer Church Spaniard's I • Fort Avalon •.. ~::i~":I1t NOl lIllss Clarice Smith, who Is James Jewer. . Practically everyone around the ers must beUverJ as well as said. Fake RCN Doctor, saw a. magazine article. on ~i5 I Bay, .on February 14, 1956. i TO HALIFAX: t!ill3------teaching at Pasadena. spent the Mr. Robert Chipman from Gan· bay and on Bell Island knew him, (3). The Lamp oC Character must . • • I' CanadIan navy career durmg whIch: InCIdentally, on Christmas Eve I Jo'C'rt Hamilton .. Chrl!hnas holidays II'lth her par. der spent a plcasant New Year's as did many In the capital, Cor he continUally shine In the da~k for In JaIl A.giun he posed as a d~ctor alth?ugh he IlIr. an~ )11'5: Seymour. celebrated I Fort Hamilton . ellts. "11'. and "Irs. Edward Smith Day vlsltln~ withold friends at led an Intlnerant liCe. Just how the darkness reveals what our true I had had no medrcal trammg, and i the thlrt),.elghlh anniversary of I Fort Hamilton .. at Tilton. Spaniard's Bay. many times "Llsh" walked to and char.aeters are. Characte." outlives . KEY WEST, Fla (AP)-Ferdi. questioned him about .his past. I, their wedding. Congratulations. Fort Hamilton ... from SI. John's, or how mariy he IIC t If d It I Itt th t Fort Hamilton •. :'Ilr. Wilfred Recs from Be II 1 s Miss V Iv I an H0 1 we II 0 r theel se , an s mpor a~ n nand Demata, imposter extraordin· Demara's work with unruly pris· I ----- 1 land. :'Ilr. and lIIrs. James Sum staff of Messrs. Dicks and C~m' could call by name In all walks of chara~ter should not be ~Immed ary who successfully performed oners at the state prison had ~rel\ : N " TO NE't. YORK: "an. ;\!'.'. and Mrs. Leo Greene pany. St. John's spent th!' NelV life, remains a secret that was by misdeeds, (4) For hIS last major operations while posing a1' praised as "outstanding." 11 elY _"lrmy I from St. ,lohn's spe'llt NelV Year's Year here as the guest of Mr. and burled with him. fourth lamp, Rev. l\Ioran chose the I a Canadian navy doctor during th~ I· ! I DaY with :'Ilr. and !IIrs. SOIl Mr.-s. Gordon ,Tones. Several years ago he had the Lamp of Sacrifice which· if dim· Korean war. is in the city iail INTENDED SUICIDE St ff Off" ,"okey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman CIII pman mlslortune to lose one ol his legs me d IV III cause aII atl lers t 0 (1m.I' here charged with vagranc~'. Police investigator AI Alberlu-.· I a lcer I V.,ssels will nil Nt'.' .... ·., I .. I land O"tports IS :III'. Charles Piercey an d 1\1 r. ha\'e arrived from St. J 0h n' s all d In an accldcnt and 'aUer that his Ch r ••hotl ans have a gI or Ious her It age I A bad.eheque warrant issued, of Ke.v West said Demara had told I OTTAWA (CP)-~Iajor Henr" V. ' 1 t d traveJllng· was confined and reo d t th h d b I ' ment aHers. WilHam Piercey from St . J aI III 3 Whltbournc and p an 0 spl'n passe on 0 us roug an y 1 Thursday is being held in abey· officers "mu past has cau"ht up II Da\'ies, 42, of Halifax will succeed ·Calls Corner Brook arc spending a holiday with tIeI Ir thc wlnt('r at their borne h ere. strlctea, for when he desired to grea t Lamps o.f Sacr If Iceo b'egm· ance. Authorities said his molhcr, with me" and,,, that he intended to Maj. Frederick W. Lander, 41, of SI: John's. j!randparents, :'IIr. and iI~. WI1· Miss Madorle C011lns from 51. travcl It had to be by bus. or nlng with the Light .of the World. ,had promised to make the cheque, ...,' . I Kingston, Ont., in January as a t'Accepts Ilnm Jewt). John's spent the New Year 'h so· II train, to him, .' less desirable \",re Sh ou Id dcern I tilla pr v ege 1good. .:comml t SUlCI de. I general staff .officer with the Iii· car~o. p I\lr .Caleb Anthony Is spend· day with her mother. Mrs. Tim· ~~:~~a~! :ee~~:sg a:r~:~:ie I:t 't~: thelrehlore 10 kcele oufr ladmSps ~f Demara, 35·year·old natIve or I Albertus said that Dcmara's mo. rec.torate of rnfantry in the war GENERAL AGENT! ,. Inll 3n exlended holiday with re· olhy Collins. Fa t ,Prayer, lara etc an am· Lawrence. Mass., had bcen out 01, ' office at. London, army hearquar. FURNESS WITHY! rela\l\'cs at Bell Island. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Re:c spent lnllrmary which was perhaps the flee burning so that men may sec the headlines until last month 'I ther, Mrs. ~Iary Frances Demara. i lers said Friday. & Co., LTD. ' :'Ilr. and Mrs. Clyde Barrett o[ Chrlslmas with Mr. and I\Irs: Gra first real home he ever knew. '.our goo d wor ks an d gI'f on your I when he suddenly disappearell I' ~Iaj. Da\'ies currenlly is sta· Gandc.r spcnt part n[ last weeK ham Seymour. HIs body was forwarded to Til·· Father 'which Is In Heaven, I from his job .as assistant warden! telephoned her son from Lawrence i tioned at the Royal Canadiall i Haryey & Co .. Ltd. Oill ton on Thursday and was taken to . W G Moore Dial with IIlr. Barrelt's parents, i'lLI'. Mr. Keith Vokey spent part af the L.O.A. Hail for I short. While • Following the church service.' at the Huns,:i1le. 'Te~., state pen:· I and promised to sencI him money i S~hool ~C Infantry, Camp Borden, : New York u.,.,";'Hf and ;\Irs. Lemuel Barrctt. his Christmas Ilolldays with his bcfore burial at which thc Rev. th deed d to the x I tenlary, leavmg bclund a bank I I Onto Maj. Lander has been select· . Halifax ;\liss Betty Sheppard Irom st. cousins Gary, Jimmy, and Wayne e para e pro e e Ie. account and almost a month's sal· to settle the bonus cheques. ed to attend the senior o[i'ce'" Canon T. E: Loder officialed. He treme western end of town, t lcn'j I hit D' . B' . ' .. ,lohn's spent Christmas with her VOKey In St. John's. leaves' no Immediate relative.. . . ary. __.. _. sC.~_~_ ~ _ ~:'~~~s: In r:'·· ", NEX I ROBERT HUSSEY Furness, Withy " Company LII'i. There passed peacefully away at I-----~------~------, WILLlA)[ nOLI his home at Tilton on' Tuesday, 1I1ANY SPLE:-i'DI 1.htrplHIl II' .Joha.'1 BoltD. RaIlIal> III Jo.... Dec. 27. Robert Hussey .t the Every January, bills, bills, bills!!! : A TRULY GRE,' $a &II 81:1;, "' '" $a $a I age of seventy·slx, Although he ~L Jotlll·. BoI&oa l~'ur., S. JDbn" Llverpoel ',':\ewroundland" Jan, 4 Jan, 10 Jan • .13 Jan ..15 had been III for 'many years his . I 'Nova Scotia Jan. 7 Jan. H Jan. ~O Jan, 24 Jan. 27 death came unexpectedly to his "New[oundland" Jan, 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb: 14 ~b. 16 family and fflends, . I __ ~ ___\ ------. 'Nova Scotia" F·eb.· \1 Feb 18 Feb. 24 ~·eb. 28 Mar.: His funeral took place at Tilton ------( "Newfoundlanu' Feb. 29 Mar. 7 .Mar.13 l\1ar 17 Mar. 20 on Thursday acternoon and was at· \ 'Nova Scotia" l\tar 17 lI1ar.24 Mar. 30 Apr. 3 Apr. Ii I I 'Newfoundland" Apr. 4 Apr.ll Apr. 17 Apr. 21 Apr. 24 tended by member5 of the L.O.A. \ t'l'r~OIl~ ~UUl .' DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1956 sailing Ji1l1. 20 (Halifax). I ill. V. !IIaneco from the Portugal' In length and rowed by 32' oars· Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax I Cove ticJ:Ic csrl'ice is moured up in- men the same vessel that Is torn WATER~'RONT \ Steamship Jan. 25, due SI. John's. Jail. 27, definitely. . . asunder In an incredibly realistic PARAMOUNT I sailins Jan. 30 (Halifax). ON DOCK storm. . Movements Fort Avalon leaving New York DIRECTORY Havre·allx·~laison, Public Works Silvana Mangano, portraying Shows To .See Now Playing FURNESS WARREN I.lN!: Jan. 25, St. John, N. B., Jan. 27, Dredge 20, Daphne and .Phyllls the enchantress CIrce, lures her Newfoundland lcaving Boslon Halifax Jan .. 31, due st. John's IUI,C. DOCKYARD and Nordeaster. • . victims to a cave, contsrueted for Gl.ENN FORD, Jan. 10 and H~lifax Jan, 13, due Feb. 2, sailing Feb. 4. (Corner I Firetug 3, Seabeneon, lIIarinus. STEERS LTD sponses o[ critics and audlen,ces the film of melted, varl·eolored .DOROTHY MCGUIRE, IN SI. John's Jan. 15. Sailing same Brook and New York). Lady Anderson,. Christmas Seal. JIIaxwell Corkum, (rom Englee. so completely justlrled that er: glass, a sight In Tcchnlcolor of "TRIAL" day for Liverpool. Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax I Dredge P.W.D. 400, Panella, In Emberlcy was the master. Is now [orl. . wekd, un'matched beauty. Circe Nova Scotia due St. John's Jan. Feb. 3, due 51. John's Feb. 5, sail· I vestlgalor 2nd, B.amafash and Bam· moored up for the winter. . A magnificent speclacle on the herself sports a greenIsh halrdD Drama·packed courtroom trials 13. Leaving for Ha\i[ax and Boston Ing Feb. 6 (Halifax). \ erang, also lIIarmus, Parr and f.. Norma Gladys, Charles Kean. is NOli' Playing De;\Illle scale, "Ulysses," open· and skin that gives her the re· never have faUed to stir public' Jan. 14, due Halifax Jan. 16 and Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax Explorer, and ~I.V. E~sldorc. lhe owner. Is moored up for Ihe Ing -tomorrolV at the Capitol qulred ecrle,wlteh·lIke appear· ImagInation' whether In real life Boston Jan, 19. Leavins Bos(on Feb. 14, due St. John's Feb. 16, IT. IlALLETT LTD.' winter. 'l'henlre, hns been hailed as a ance but sUll leaves hCll' the suo In fiction, on the ~tage or In mot Jan. 20 and Hallfllx Jan. 24. due suiling Feb. 17 (lIali,fax' and NelY Supertrader is moored liP in· Gras 1I1orne, Snooks, masler, KIRK OOUGLAS,- • drnma of breathtaking grnndeur, perb beauty. that make Ulysses Ion pictures. In Hollywood. wlnl St. John's Jan. 26. Sailing for York.) . dcfinitely. is moored up· indefinitely. SILVANA MANGANO, IN bristling from start to finish with her love slave. . scenes hal'e resulted in elnt:!mntle Liverpool Jan. 27. ' MINE JOIIXSTON & CO. LTD. NFl.D, C~N. STEAMSHIPS lIfarjorie Inkpcn; Blackwood, Maxine Johnson, Johnson, mas· , YSSES" scenes nel'er beCwe captured on The terrifying scenes of lIle 4(). hits ranging from Rulh Chatle· . Newfoundland leaving Liverpool master, moored up for the winter. film. rt·hlgh, one·eyed Cyclops hurlini: ron's "Madame X" and Norman Jan 23, due St. John's Feb. 3. Bedlord II salling today. A. E. IIICMIAN CO LTD •. ter took freight [or Bonavisla. No cxpense was spread to re· ten·ton boulders on Ulysses' ship Catalina. Port Union, and Elliston. ,rr Ifr!llrlldoU~ sl~~7P ur II."' Shearcr's "The '!'rial' of l\Iary Leaving for Halifax ami Boston Belle Isle II due St. John's Jan. Grace Boehner Is moored lip for 7 Frida~ -rcat c1asSll', 1 he Od~ s· create as (alth[ully ns possible all must be seen to be envisioned. Dugan." to "A Free Soul," In Feb, 4, due Ilalifax F.eb. 6 and 11, sailing Jan. 12. lhe winter, came from Til'iIlingal~. Sailed a.m. .. Jany. 6th. Agnes • Ryan, look freight [or thC ~reatcst arl\'Cnture· ro· the color and detail of the re· And the court of the Phaeacian which Lionel Bavrymore, playing Boston Feb. D. Leaving Boston Bedford II leaving Halifax Jan. Gillett was the master. Bonavista, Catalina and Port Un· I!lr world has evcr known. mnl'kahle saga of the great Grcel' king has gone down as the largest nn alcoholic attorney, won the Feb. 10 and Halifax Feb. 14, due 13, due st. John's Jan. 10, sailing M.V. Thomas an:! Robert has a ",wllenge to Paramount warrior's dnnger·bcset voyage Interior set ever ~OO5truetcd out· Academy Award. St, John's Feb. 16. Sailing same Jan. 17, . been successfully refloated and ion and other Bonavlsta Bay porls .. S~iled 7 a.m., Friday, any. 61h. ill filming "UI~'sscss' that home (rom the Trojan War. For side of Hollywood. Latest story of II dramatic day for Liverpool. Bell Isle II leaving Halifax Jan. will eventually have .furlher reo iGS ; all the talent and sldlls Ihe wa'r ltsel[ and the desiructllln Aside from the authentle ar· courtroom conflict to be brousht Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool 17, due St. Jobn's Jan. 19, sailing pairs. ;;'e Studio's m3s5il'e special o[ Troy, a huge rl!pllea of the mor an~ weapons loaned by mus· to the screen Is "'frlal," best·sell· Feb. 11, due SI. John's Feb. 17. Jan. 20. Pay Off moored up. . 1II0SCOW-Ar - FiCteen thou· tmd rl'scareh departmenls famous Trojan lIorse was built, eums In Naples,' Home and At· er novel by DOll M. Manklewlez, Leaving for Halifax and Boston Bedford II leaving Halifax Jan.. CANADA PACI(ERS LTD. sand children invaded the Kremlin Inri a Illotion piclure abo large enough to contain f1rty hens, the costuming of the prln· whIch won the $10,000 Harper Feb. 18, due Halifax Feb. 20 and 21, due St. John's Jan. 23, sailing Sblrley Goodyear, loaded a cargo Friday I:nd the grim old fortress i Boston Feb. 23. Leaving Boslon Jan. 2'\. of freight and sailed for Badgcr's rocked with song and laushter. ORK: ,0 ~rcnl a pool of varied nctors. Ulysses, played by Kirk elples and extras presenbed a 5· Prize. Filmed by M·G·M, the llle .... Jan. Feb. 24 and Halifax Feb. 28, due II but rarclr Ilal'c the re· Douglas, captaIns a ship 100 r~t. month project by 427 dressmak· lure 'stars Glenn Ford, Dorothy BeUe Isle leaving HaliCax Jan. Quay. Gr:lndfa~her Frost, nussia's Sarita ciN. N.B.: ers. In the costuming, however, l\IcGulre, Arthur l\:ennedy, John 5t. John's Mar. 1. Salling [or Liver. 24, due st. John's Jan. 26, sailing Cornwall 2nd is moored up for Chus. presided over the contino .... Jan. the designers were not able to Hodlak and Katy Jurado with pool Mar. 2. Jan. 27. the winter. . lIOUS round of entertainment, part ndhere to the authentic costumes young Rafael Campos enacting Newfoundland Ieal'ing Liverpool Bedford II leaving Halifax .Tan. cnosnlE & CO. LTD. lof a 10-day open house for chilo ~X: Feb. 29, due St. John's lIIar. 6. 3D, due SI. John's Feb. 1, sailing M. \T. Curnell 2nrl from Lnbrauor ,dr~n durillg the New Year no't· ~ ..•••Tan. of Ulysses' period. The women der Innocent boy accused of mur· in ..•lan. I of thai ancIent clvllizatlon wore! de and defended by Ford. Leaving Cor. Halifax and Boston Feb. 2. \ ~ed up for .lhe ~·in~e_r._. _~ays~ ___ _ .....Jan. 31 nothing from the waist up. Author Mnriklewlez came to :lIar. 7, due Hamme ~Iar. 17, due ! CLARKE STEAMfHIP CO. .r. ... Feb. I I Hollywood to write tile picture SI. John's Mar. 19. Sailins for ,n ... r~b. 11 prorluced by l\Jark Robson. By nn Liverpool Mar. 20. North Coaster sailing Jan. lO. ! EAST GERMANS BOLT Nova Scotia \e'lving Liverpool BONN-AP - The refugee min· ocld coincidence the members of North Coaster leavins 51. John. : :'\I'GS :I-!ar. 17, due St, Johll's ~Iar. 23. N.B., Jan. 17, Halifax Jan. 20, duc , \1 Istry announced Friday that 252. this trio all had prepared for ca· reers liS att()rneys before entt:!ring Leaving for Halifax and J3oston St. John's, Jan. 23, 6ailing agaIn: m~~s S70 East Germans fled to the West Mar. 24, due Halifax Mar. 26 and -_._------in 1955. This compares wlth'184,' fields outsIde of legal matters. Jan. 24. IROOK: Chnrles Schnee is a graduate Bostoll !liar. 29. Leaving Boston North Pioneer leal'ins St. John, 108 refugees from Communi it. East l[ar. 30 and lIaJi[ax Apr. 3, due st. I••••••• 1an.1I N.B., Jan. 24, Halifax Jan. 27, due PIIll Germany In 1954, It brings to of Yale Law School and is Il~n· NlWFOUNPlAND'S FRIENDLY ''-EATD Fcb. I NOW PLAYING John's April 5. Sailing for Liver· St. John's Jan. 3D, sailing Jan. 31. l .... ilN:~.Ul)U the number who h.I'e bolt· sed to practice In New York and I Connecticut Mark Robson studied pool April 6. ed In the' Inst four years. FURNESS RED CROSS North Coaster leaving St. John, I':, _ •••lan. law at PacifIc Coast College. Don Fort Avalon sailing Jan. 12 (Cor· N.B., Jan. 31, Halifax Feb. 3, due '~:l Tan. i\I, Mnnklewlcz I~ a graduate of ... SA Y TITO NOT RETIRING ncr Brook and New New York). SI. John's Feb. 6, sailing Feb. 7. I :,n ..•lan. the Columbia Low School. NOW PLAYING I'n ... Feb. DELGRADE-AP- Yugoslavln Despite the lVealth of legal tal· Fort Hamilton leavIng Halifax North Pioneer leaving st. John, I im ••• Feb. Friday I'igorously denied reports Jan. 9, due St. John's Jan. 11, sail publlshc[1 abroad that President ent Involved in the filming of Ing Jan. 13 (Halifax). ~.B., Fe~. 7, Halifax Fe?: 10, due rK: Tense I Timely I Thrilling I Tit 0 \tlll retire sonn. Branko "Trial," the members of the cast Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax St. John 5 Feb. 13, salling Feb . ...•. Jan. spent four days in crlmlnol court· Hislory's Grealest'Epic .... en dIE! Screen at Last! Braslmvic, chief of the informa· Jan. 17, due St. John's Jan. 19 14 . .... Feb. ;!'Qom In Lo! Angeles In order to .... Feb. tion section of the foreign mIni· North Coaster leavins St. John,! """,TRIAL stry, said: "All these reports are make themselves familiar at first SILVANA connected with the dispensing of N.B., Feb. 14, Halifax Feb. 17, due without Coullllallon and In my opln· hand with the demeanor of attor· I blfNN fO~O ' D~~mIW McG~mE justice. st. John's Feb. 20, sailing Feb. 21. i Ion Bre ridiculous." neys, judges bailiffs and others l\1ANGANO~ k~\~~R KHIN[oY· JmlN IIODI~,K' KAll' mllADO I I .---•• P.~fA[L CAMfOS ·IUINO H[RiIMIO[l ~ : : Programmes On The Air Today : ~~ Also-UP.TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS .~~~~~~::::.~~~~~~~~' 1.oo-News in a minute and 11.01-Bill Ring. 4.30-Bank of Happiness. 11.15-Sins a Sunlight Song. Q_' ANTHONV QUINN.,RosS2fll Podesta. MOl· ..WI 0!I>Il' .".U ,,,",, TIMES OF SHOWS: . Closedoll'n. r..... j ~ "",;.J(lJlltt~il. ~.. " •• <.,h'.o:t h.fl. .. ..:4C._.l..... t..-: .. ,...,..er.,.t!t"'"' ... Pt.·~. tilt.. " .. 1.5f>-Nell's. 11.30-lmprisoned Heart. CBN 5.00-Junlor Jamborce. ------tI.:d.~·le~.A UJ~ rlM .r:w.crt ~t~ tt U.J,;~~IIT:S ,.!~o POIlu. uu"" tUIMI' $C.~:'" J:\'I::,\I~;(i SHOWS: 7 O'CLOClt-9.00 5,30-Melody lIlan .. 11.45-lIy Other Love. , MONDAY, Jillillary 9 CJON 12.00-Ncws and Bob Lewis Show. 1 6.00-Nell's and Weather. A/so-UP-TO-THE·MINUTE NEWS- I\IONDAY, January 9 12.I5-Billy O'Connor Show, '. 7.30-Slgn On CBC News. G.05-Supper Serenade. 12.30-News and Bob Lewis. 7.35-Top of ihe Morning. 6.25-Lost and Found. U5-Nell's. I 6.45-News. 7.00-Wake 'up and Live, News. TIMES OF SHOWS: S.OO-CBC News and Weather. 7.15-Strength for the Da~·. 1.30-Behind the Scenes. B.l5-Musical Clock. 7.15-Dr. Paul. 7.00-The Woman In His Life. 7.30-News :JI1d Bob Lewis ·Show. 1.S5-Sports Parade. EVENISG SHOWS 7 O'CLOCK-9.00 NEXT ATTRACTION 9.OD-Mornlng Devotlou. 1l.05-Juke Box Review. 1.40-Bargain Hour. 9.15-Program Preview. 7.30-Borgain Hour wIth Jimmy Linegar. 9.3fJ-Flnal Year. 1.45-Manlovani Melodics. lITATINEE 2 p.lr. 11'11.1.1.\)1 \lOLDEN-.n::,\;o.;n:,mt JONES In "LOVE IS A 9.20-Plano Playtime. 9.45-Woman's Hews. 2.00-News. ._----- 9.30-Melody Scrapbook. ROO-Old Favourites. 2.oI-Perry Mason. ------8.15-Hockey. lO.Oi-Parade o[ Hils. ~I.\='\' Sr1.I~:\,DORED TIIING"-I.OVE AND ROi\IANCE-- 10.00-Muslcal Programme. lO.I5-Whnt's on my ~Iind .. 2.15-Road of Life. IO.1o-Hlt of the Day. IO.SO-News . 2.30-;\Iatinee. I NEXT ATTRACTION •\ TIIrl.Y (iIlEAT ;\IOTIO!li PICTUUE IN CINEMASCOPE. IO.45-News. 10.30-Parade of Hits. 10.15-Iris Power. 10.45-Joan Blanchard Sholl'. 3.00-News and Housewives Club. I REX HARRISON In "'fm: CONSTANT llUSBAND" lO.25-CBC News. 1l.IlO-Sportscast. 4.00-News and Spot the Star. ll,l5-Tbls Is the Story. to.50-Parade of HIts. L,UTGHS - CmlEDY - ROJIIANCE lO.30-Trlple Treasure, 11.00-News. 4.15-Raneh Party. 10.45-BBC Variety. 1l.30-Club 5110 and New~. 5.00-News and Record Shop. l1.15-School Broadcasls. 6.00-News and Bulletin Board. 1J.45-l\eglna IIlcBrlde. 6.I5-Sports Parade. 12.00-Announcers Choicc. 6.25-Ncws. I2.15-Dlnncr Bell Breakdown. 6.aO-Hospitality Time. • I, ~.~" ".' .~ I' :' ; , 12.30-Farm Broadcast. Tonight 6.45-Record Shop. 12.45-Mld Day Serenade. CJON·TV 7.01-Courtship and Marriage. 1.OO-Doyle Bulletin, 7.IB-Famous Firsts. U5-Laura LImited. 7.30-News. *--STAR 1.30-CBC News and Weather. IlION DAY, January 9 '7.S0-Ayre's.Balne Johnston· 7.45-The RIght to Happiness. * 1.45-Aunt Luc)·. a.Ol-spot Light on the Slars. Sleer's Early Show. ------2.1lO-Your Good, Nelgbbour. a.15-Echoes from Yesterday. 2.15-Words and Music. 5.00-Klds Show. 8.00-Sld Caesar. a.30-Eddy Cantor. . 2.30-0ff the Record. 5,30-llowdy Doody. fl.OIl-Medicine. 9.00-News. TO-DAY 2.45-The Happy Gang. G,OO-Brookflcld Ranch Time. 9.30-Dcllny Vaughan Sholl'. !l.OI-Album of Favourites. 3.l5-Man Around the House. G,3l1-Bowrlng's • Hickman's ID.DO_Westinghouse Stlldlo One. 1I.15-John Steele. 3.30-Trans Canada Matinee. 1l.OO-News-Pllblic Service. 1I,45-Doseo News. TO-DAY 4.30-CBC News. Show. !D.OI-Mal.hunt. 4.:J5-Tlmely Tunc •. '7.no-Too~n's • Clouston's Show. IUII-The Lale Show. 10.lB-Bright Star. ------.---- 4.45-Chlldren's Slory. , 10.45-Thc Barrv Wood Show. ~ction-Thrills-Suspense 5.115-lIIuslc o! the West. Il.OO-National News. ·5.30-Flsherles Broadcast. Answer to Previous Puzzle n.l5-Sports Parade. _.--" ... ------... l1.30-Lato Night Theatre. 5.45-Klndcrgarten 01 Ihe Air. Bible Tale. so W t. R 6 , IA~ P 6.0D..,.Intcrmezzo . oRE! OS AR A ~ OE! 12.01l-News, Houseparly. 6.2ll-Program PrcI'iew,' A L L 56 H S,,., I 'TI VE 12.55-Prayer. • ALEX NICOL 6.aO-Supper Guest. ACROSS II Eggs T E L L eR S 6T 6R 6.45-Heartbeals In Sport . M ~ ~::: Oil A I> "au tain 9 Capuchin {' 0 ,. R I 0 7.0fJ-CBC News and Weather, 1 ." n monkey 'T 0 1!5 MAR • AUDREY TOTTER Il I.. AT IlD E Aell vous 7.t5-Curtain Calls, . where Noah'. 111 HawaIIan city S I! H S ED 1M"" e T UP as 7.30-'l'ops Today. Ark landed 11 Rubber treel TO T ?:J' RI! 0'" ~z. 0 , S K MONDAY, January 9 7.45-Doyle Bulletin. 7 Successor (0 . 12 Bewildered DI III E "', sle A IN 8.l5-Hour of st. Francis. Moses' (b) AD Oil Ii 0; RO AS T E D 6.30-Sign On and Sundial. 13 Distant 19 Ampere I • a.30-Rawhlde. . 21 Saucier IlE POR I NG ORA 6.55-:Sundial News. a.45-Song Recital-Agnes 14 Prollts 22 Animal Jesus A I.. e s I EA IR OT l; (lU-1:1 enkfast Cbb. .. E N& HE 55 S51E The headline· Nadeau. 15 Redacted rode IntD 8,30-Today's the Day. hot slory 01 n· 9.0D-Natlonal Farm Radio 16Legal term • Jerusalem 35 Worm 47 Persian poet 8.45-Rex l,\nury. venle klllinls Forum, 17 Roman bronze 23 Compass polnt37 Hebrew letter 48 Plexus 9.00-11 Happened Last NiSht. -Ind hDw men 9.25-Fnrm Forum New •. 8 DMlbble 24 Bridge holdlng38 Click-beetle 49 Reared lO,OO-Corfee Time. ' "CHAMP FOR 9.aO-Sky Knights. io 1l.0D-Turn Back the Clock. who 'lell' Ire . n. - . 25 Lichen. . 3D Legal nolnt 51 GOddess of tbe marked! ID.OD-Hawall Valls, .Johnson, 26 East Indian 42 First ~ewlsh dawn U.30-Peppcrrell Juke Box. 10.aO-CBC Symphony. . explorer woody vine high priest S2 Drink made 12.15-Ncll's and D. n. 1l.SO-CBC National News, News 21 Reciprocation 27 Foot part 43 Spo!\ed child with malt 12.30-Hillbilly Matinee. Roundup. 25 He led the . 29 Memorandum '44 Withered M Native metal 1.00-Behlnd the Story. Roundup and Talk. Israelites from30 Level 45 One who 55 Tierra del 1.lIl-At Ease. A DAY" I2.0D-Close Down. EpgyPt d 31 Small barb . mimics Fuego Indian 1.30-ln The ~rood. ---...:..- 28 rt!se ,as . 1.45-Bob Crosby. f:.,1I,,-:; r.-"III"'-t::'-r:~:-1~ 2.00-:lIatinee. BOim ,"Deadline·U.SA. With CHARLES WINNINGER VOCM. 3~ ;;1ll~li:~ 2.30-~[artin Block. ':'~, ETHEL BARRYMORE· KI MHUNTER· n~:~s·.E;~~':r:~: MONDAY, lanuary , 33 New blr.r 3.00-Thls is New York. " ...,,0., SOL C. SIEGEL ",.". ,,' D'"'''' " RICHARD BROOKS . HOPE EMERSON 34 Seasoning 3.15-Book Paradc. . 7.DO-Breakfast Club, New •• 35 Piner 3.30-News. JOSEPH WISEMAN n.30-Hit of the Day. 36 Reposer 4.45-Sporls Unlimited. Also-NOVELTY a.3ll-News, . 4DArama Ii.OO-Panel Discussion. Also-Up. TO. THE.MINUTE NEWS-NOVELTY 8.40-Name the Newfoundlander. 42 Sel1ree 5.30-NelVs. TIMES OF SHOWS: 9.00-A Date with Denys. 43 Scout group 5.35-Nnvy Hour" I (I.15-No Lullaby for Lin. (ab.) 6.00-The Outdoors man. EVENING snows: 7.15-9.15 TIMES OF SHOWSi D.30-A Date' with Denys. 48 King ot Judah 6.15-0n the necord. I (I.45-Burtonl of Banner St. 47 Sphere 6.30-Record noom. MATINEES: ;\lONDAY_TVESDAY-WEDNESDAY--' r. rr.:'II:"(i SHOWS: 7 O'CI,OCK-D,OO , lO.OIl-NeIVs. I::-++-I--lr-offi 50 Rellerate R.fiB-Sports Page. ,/ lO.aO-Adopted SOil, 53 Lodger 7.00-News. THVRSDAY-FRWAY 2.30 MATlNlm 2 I'.M. lO.55-News. 56 Small space 7.15-Music orr the Record. SATURDAY 2 O'CLOCK 11.00-Ciub 590, NewR. 57 Embellished 8.00-'1'he Whistler. 12,l5-Bank of Happiness, . 8.3l1-'rwo for the Money. 58 More succinct .. NEEDS 12.3I1-Ncws. ....l~.l..C+-t-l-t.rf+-+-.."""'--- 9.00-HoJlywoorl Radio Thr.alr~. NEXT. ATTRACTION 12.35-Muslcal Menu. 50 Approached ,1 ~o WI'k. 12.45-Flshermen's }·orccut. DOWN 1O.OO-News and Weather Fore. NEXT ATTRACTION C"uut lor (iI:.\'E .\UTII'· In "1,1\51' 01-' Till-: PONY RIDEIIS"-AC'l'ION 12.50-Muslcal Menu. cast. ! Range 10.I5-March of Evcnl5. 25 - TllltJI,LS - SUSI'ENSE. Also JOliN NY WEISltlULLtR 1.30-News. 21nterprct GAnY COOrJm in "NOnTII WEST ~IOUNTED POLICE" Mil-Tunes for Today, 3 FrIends (Fr.) :'0 In "JUNGI,E JIIAN EATERS"-AUVENTUnE-SUSPENSE 1:45-RambUn' with Regan. 10.30-Porirails in Music. ACTION - ADVENTUUE - TUIIILLS. 25 4 Decay - TlIRn4LS. .. .. 2.55-New.. 5 Consumed H.DO-Musie 'Ti\] Midnight. 3.00-Dollars on Parade. eToy bear' 30 4.00-Ncws. 12.IlO-News and Sign Off. 4.05-Newfoundland Parade • 'Gibberish ...... Christmas on Boole; lIer with as yaul ck to you. . •.. • no waiting· .•.. made up. I·C,E CREAM .... , .. \ . \ ," -. ;' .' .. " ...... j' '·t· • 10' THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, YNEWS, MO~ ------~------~~------~------~~~~~~~~~~~~I . '. I" •. ! ~ •• .------~.-.----.------.--~------~----~----~ This Page /sPresented ',with,' .the' : Compliments Of., Want~d , . t The Great Eastern, :Oil Company Limited .J"t melchanlcialknowlel .. battery. tires Apply to Auto Co,. Duckworth Sill -J-b --0 B td ':1 sizable penalty on you if they arc him make. up for the slight the pl'ocess by taking the ace' 01 2wk. aco y n' rl !:C' uncertain about their best game "stretch" In his blddln~. clubs and rurring a club. TO BUY-C • I.i contract. 'Declarer won the first heart books, men's 51 , ." WEAK BID W,\y TO In today's hand, West escaped trick with dummy's a~e and leL 10thes and rool , OPENS liORTH 5 c Snow, 9 New ( ." , . SLAr.! the penalty but he ran Into an the six of diamonds ride .for a .AK6 D. . je • S "ALD JACOBY I other danger, The stranne 0 ell'l' finesse. He next led the mne of Q 10 ",, B) 0 \, I I bid d I ., P diamonds from the, dummy and : ~ tF • . ~ . West's opening bid of thrc~ ng rna e t easy for the 0]1'1 ' . . I bid ' h d It. ponents ·to bid a slam that oth . East stepped up with ace of dla· ... AJ 52 c ~ 5 n to ay s an s no re • er monds to return the queen u! WEST EAST (D) I commended as a general rule. Ex· \I Ise they would surely have mls,<· I b III 72 III J 1083 j ports sometimes make this kind uf cd. North had good reason to SUI" e u s. 1If083 IIfJ764 I bid when not vulnerable' against pose that his partner had a single. Since West har! failed to (Ol'j .3 +AQU , ... K 10 8 7 643 ... Q ·1 ,'ulnerable opponents, and It OrtclI ton club,' LIttle else was needcd lolV suit on the second round of SOUTII . I produces a good result. It's US1I' b~yond a good diamond suit, h~a(l· tt'umps, South knclV that he had .Q954 all)' a better Idea to walt for a cd by klng·queen.jack or even b:1 to ruff twice In his own hand and ., 5 2 slightl)· better suit, since Ih(lfe'~ klng·queen·ten. As It happened. eventually place the lead In dum, +KJ 10875 no great ad\'antage In ~1\'lng 'the South's diamond suit was weaker my in order to avoid the loss 01 "'9 opponents the chance to inflict a I than that, but good play 11clped I a second trump trick, He begnn North-South vul. East South West North Pass Pn~s J ... Double OUR BOARDING' HOUS With MAJOR HOePLE Pnss 4. ,Pass 6. Pass Pass Pass Opcl11nC l~ad-'1 9 East discarded a spade on the second round of clubs, so South decided to usc the hearts for his second ruff. He led a heart to dummy's king and ruffed the len or hearls by way of return., By this tiriHl It was easy to count the distribution of the East hand. South therefore casher! Ihe queen of spades and led out dummy's two top spades, followed by the queen of hearts. East had ,to follow suit all the time, and South got rid of his last spade. The I~ad was now in dummy, and East's trumps were caught in the middle. South made the last two tricks, thus fulfilling his slam con. tract. ~'Ac~nLLAN HEADS O.E.E,C. PARIS - AP - The 17·natlon .: Organization for European Eco· nomic Co·opera lion Friday elected Harold Macl\lillan, British Chan· ccllor of the Exchequer, as chair· man of the O.E,E.C. council of I I ministers, He succeeds R. A.. But ·1 I~r, Lord -Privy Seal, who said he I could no longer represent Britain' on the ministerial body. 1I0LIDAY DOING IKE GOOD KEY WEST, Fla.-AP - Presi· dent Eisenhower's doctor said Fri~ .,, day the president is getting "a ) world of good" out of a Florida visit In:epded to condition him . ,' {or resumption of a full work load . President plans call for the pres· ident to return 10 Washington next Sunday by plane. 1I1F.N'S BEAUTY SALON : FRANKFURT, Germany - neu· :lrrs-A beauty salon with a me\\'s " department SOVIET SKILl.ED· LABOR . MUSCOW-AP-The Soviet press announced Friday 650,000' skllJed workers were Irain in labor reo HerVe schools In 1955 and' most of them now are at work.' ------::-:-:=-:-::-:-=:------_... - By STANLEY DRAKE ~lfli:"II'\?,~ Instr! OwD-O!:: D-w 'tn ~ w ....:5 > O..J11)0« ,-'ll) NEVE~.N&VEIt.INTfRFfRE. WmI MY «>, HUSIl/lND'!; CAAfffl.. I-I eMlI: 50 cl.D5e D-CQ TOSFOILING fVEmHING, JOHNNY-I wOWr . I!UN 'TIIAT AWFUl. RISK l::\l'f:fI. ~'JAIN! • Y NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1956 11 ; -~--~ , " ".1 ..... ,. ·• ,;:" ,f: •, · " Under the dis!lnguished patronage or the Hon. J. W. Pickers gill, Minister ?f Citizenship and Immigration. Male Help Wanted I SELLS AT SIGHTI Our nart - Experl· NOTICE -, THE SI)(.TH ANNUAL Spring and Summer samples cook desires posl· Hot and .or made-Io-measure clothes. nox 30 c/o Dallr Low prices. Big profits. Free lan6,7 •Col:! Meals Due to the death of TO·NIGHT suils. Be the first In your dis· , trlct. Wa:itc at once. Full or .. ~cn_/~.n with rllson· .. Served nil-al knowledge to SISTER MARY THOMASINE,... .LIBERAL BALL spare time. Even beginners i , Ilattery. tires and A PRiVATE make big pay every day. Allply 10 AulD Ser· Goodwear Clothes, Dept. 529, · Co .. Durkworth StJree1. the Pontifical High Mass to be' offered in St. is celebrating the birthday of Honourable Bax 052. Montreal, P.Q. 2wk. DANCE ~jiani3i,9'i16~,23iii,3iO'.'iiiiiiiiiij- TO BUV-Comlcs ' Patrick~s Church' to ~.ark the Hundredth 'An Louis St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada', :,t book,. men's slightly doth~~ and footwear. niversary of St. Patrick's Convent, has been D ';no\\, 9 New Gower . • • . Jnn4,1m WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 1st Available for p~stponed from Tuesday to WEDNESDAYi "~'..-__ ---: --- LADIES-' . .. Wanted - Female morning at 10 o'clock. Part-time Work lor wearing lovely . MEMORIA'- ANNEX ;~:. as bonus. ACCOUNTANT ':'{'~:. American Dress: Optional -r Tickets $5.00 Double .~;..-; 10 friends. No LOST BOOK·KEEPER SHOES jl\\'rslmcnt or ex· -':';'.".' Reservations for tickets 'phone the laurier Club to work at home or at ., n~rr;'~n.·, Nnttl, Am· A WRIST WATCH. $2.49 and $2.98 .0' ~=:~ "-'IPIi"F~'hiNI Frocks, Ltd., ~.""j o your office. i r~~ihrn3is S!:. Dept. Canadian Order, of Foresters Manager, 4166 ,;.. ~Ionlrenl. Jan7,9,ll . Liberal award jan7,O.10 Apply . -', ~ !~II. The regular monlhly meeting of Ihe Canadian Order offered.' P.O. BOX 318 i of Foresters will be held in the Club Rooms on Water ARC,ADE i ' Street, TO·MORROW, Tuesday, ~anuary lOth, at 8.00 'PHONE 5574 jan9,10 WAtNTED - CLERK TYPIST i~~"~~~~~ p.m. Grade Eleven essential .. Newt01Jndland All members are requested to attend. , Experience preferred. M. J, HOWLETT, Ree. Secretary Services Apply I PASSENGER NOTICES I FINAL CONNECTION .. NOTRE I DAME BAY SERVICE- ST·EERS INSURANCE AGENCY MONDAY WANTED The regular monthly, ·me·et· Jan9,10 Regular 8.30 p.m. crain leavim; JUNIOR OfFleE CLERK-Male .. iii St. John's Monday. Jailuary 9th. ing of Terra Nova Council, \ = . ' will make connection, at Lewis- Duties include Customs and Banking. '1452, Knights of Columbus, See. hear and play 'he beautiful I porte with M.V. Clarenville fol' Grade Eleven essential. will be held in the Club Rooms, WANTED TO RE~T ORGANS and PIANOS. the Notre Dame Bay Service. Apply' St. Clare Avenue, Tuesday, A small STORE' or SHOP suitable for Confection· we now ha~e on display! ST. JOHN'S·CORNER BROOK January lOth, at B.30 p.m. .A. l. COlLIS & SON SERVICE, Bvsiness: \ ery. and· Fruit bU5iness. Please reply stating Plana & Organ Sales and Service Rcgular R.30 p.m., train leaving PURITY FACTORIES LIMITED Office and Showroom: I 5t: John's Saturday: January 71.'1, BLACKMARSH ROAD Reports of Committee!. location and rent required to TOPSAIL ROAD. 'PI-IONE 4902.A I \'1111 ma~e conn~~~on at Corner Progress report of K. of C. Office ShowroDm and Factory .. trook w,th S.S. i'iortl\ern Rang· HARBOUR GRACE. 'PHONE 26'S! er" on the. St. John's Corner Armstrong Christmas Dinner BOX 25 c/o THE DAILY NEWS, _'__ 0. ______... 0· Brook setl'\,lce. Fund. ST. JOHN'S FINAL CONNECTION GREEN BAY SERVICE DARTS By Order G.K. _ , \laI19,10 'l'rain "The Caribou" leavir,~ The 17th annual meeting of 'the St. John's . J: J. TOBIN, A-. GOOD SI. Joll1l's' 5 p;m. Sunday, JailU ary 8th, will make connection ~t Club Darts League will be held THURSDAY, Fin. Secre/ary. Lewisporte with M.V. CodlO:: janll,tO(te1) FOR SALE for the Green Bay Service. January 12th at 7.30 sharp in the Barrel Room USED CAR (ONNECTION -BAY RUN' of Bavarian Brewery, Leslie St. All teams wish'. ONE 10 H.P. PLACENTIA BAY ing to ·participate in coming series must have CARD Regular 9 a.m. train ieavlng S!. IS A .Tohn·s l\londay, January 9th. wiil a Delegate present at this meeting. STEAM BOILER m~ke connection at Ar1:entia \d',!1 S. PAYNE, .Secretary Doctor LAND , . ~I.V. Burin on the Bay Run PI;: Oil fired. Apply. to G0 0 D I DEA _ : rcntin B.y. EYE, EAR, NOSE CONNECTION WEST RUN AND THROAT 1955 H[JDSON Wasp. PLACENTIA BAY ACT A. E. HICKMAN PETER PAN SALES Ltd. Insur .. nce Agent!l. 4 Door Sedan Regular 9 a.m. train Ical'int! ~L WANTED has resumed practice; • .rnlll{s Wednesday, January 11t11, 4132·3·4·5-6 P.O.B. A lovely two tone color: Canyon \l'ill make connection at ArgrJlt;· J'our Insurance reo NEW 'PHONE NUMBER 'PHONE 3384 or 2824 fve:' bfttomRwlth IISllOtwberrdY with IItV. RUlrin for the WC~ \ 55·74 jan7,9 -----_ .•. _...... --_..---- , t e op. a 10, .ea cr an , .IUll Placentia Bay. FIRE INSUR· lan9,21 ------Defroster. Automal1e Trans·' STENOGRAPHER. ' risk your valu· mission, Reclining Seats, Under I ST. JOHN'S·LEWISPORTE coated, Suburbanite' Tires. Fen.! 'SERVICE- 10 "sa\'e" Q few dollars. WANTED ralr-:ate. reli,:;ble polley Apply d~~e Mirrors, . Chr?mc ~Vhee,1 i 5.S. Glencoe operatinlt 011 th Immcdlatfl 'protection. BOARDERS AN EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN D s and DIrection SlgnaIs!,t. John's.Lewisporte Srr\'icc \'.'.t 6921 or write •• BOX 29 c/o DAILY NEWS 7.000 miles. , ,ail [rom Dock Coaslal Wharl : PO Rox 500 , Apply $900.00 Down. 'I p.m. Tuesday, Januar7 10th. lan9,31, Can accommodate two Balance 24 M~lIths.~ FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES Vogue Beauty PrIce $2100.00: SHIPPERS PLEASE NOTE! AND ORGAN TUNING, Nu Salon Male Boarders willing to 1955 PONTIAC 2 Door I Unlll further notice freight f" Rcpairi Il~ Single 'funlng CHURCHILL PARK CHAMBERS: DolI.r;. Phone 2819·L. W. D LSd I the West Run and Bay Run r' C Ule e an I Placentia Bay for furthtrance v;' 10 Coronation Street. B,INGO share same room. DIAL. 91055 FOR APPOINTMENT A lovely two tone color: Dark : Argentia and the M.V. Burin w:' cl.~nQd and pallshed, ('':lIrlcr auspices Children's Playground Association' lann,t!. Green bottom with Light Grcen ! be accepted at Southside Frei~" 100 hl~ or too small. GAIETY AMUSEMENT CENTRE ~~======-~ top; Radio. Heater and De·! Shed. The' Inward Shed 15 ck by .,-Itr. to Mr. W. 'PHONE 90447 ·H· f~oster; Baek·up Lighl~. Low I ed for ths season. St. Phllllp's, C.B. ------mileage. 'Privately d r i v en. I Business Opportuniti_es NEWFOUNDLAND Would make an ideal family I Wij"NCiiMliiNT - Prlvat. TONIGHT Car. Publle Investlga EXCEPTIONAL SPARE·TIME do you want to 30 GAMES 30th GAME WORTH $500.00 OPPORTUNITY . What do you want to FOR HIGH CASH INCOME ACADEMY OF ART New 1954 WILLYS 4 Door , ~houl. A modest fee Admission:· 5 cents Cards $2.00 KEEP PRES'SNT JOB Sedan Lark DeLuxe $150 AFTERNOON AND EVENING !Cr\·icc. For Interview (Tel) Mln.lmum Mont" Dark Blue In color. Heater and ; __~ ______. Write or wire Written Guarantee JlureRu, P.O. Box lin all Canadian manufacturer CLASSES Defrostcr. Only 90 miles. 'fhis' .Iohn·s, N!ld. and wholesale distrIbutor seeks car stored since '54. T_ELEVJSION'S WANTED sevetl'al honest. IndustrIous per· RE·OPEN/NG JANUARY Joth $600.00 Down. sons to oi>emte a profitable mer· GREAT DRAMA R CHIMNEY'S DIRTY Balance 2<, Months. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER cllandlser route. There Is no sell· Saturday morning classes for children. no tinw to weep Just Ing o.r soliciting Involved-Com~ Price $1800.00 Edward CarberQ. the pany turns over local accounts. Chimney Sweep. Hall With knowledge of. General Office routine. 51 COCHRANE .STREET DIAL 'S8~0* All profits are NET PROFIT as 1955 HUDSON Metropolitan Furnaccs. 011 Stoves there Is no "OVERHEAD". You "MEDIC" fleaned the elee Apply by letter to: operate from home. 2 Door Sedan ~Iso Carpets and 9 o/dockTO-NIGHT IIOOlCTIIClllI' Drycleaned. A few spare hours weekly pro Canyon Red boltom with IVOrY ' nov.23.1m. vides a steady, dependable In· top. Radio, Heater and Dc· T. :HALLETT LTD. come. Can be built to full time. DISTRIBUTION O,F PRIZES froster, Directional ,Signals and CJON - TV References and $996 cash capital Continental. Ideal for young P.O. BOX 339 ST. JOHN'S required which Is lully secured. AT couple or small family. jan7,9 . Down payment required to con· Compliments of thl) firm contract. Balance payablll al $485.00 Down. conclusion of agreement in about Balance 24 Months . most amazing food' 15 days. . ST. PATRICK'S HALL'.. SCHOOLS Price' $1450.00 If qualified, wdte fully about wrap ever developedi . STENOGR·APHER yourself for a prompt personal THIS MONDAY· EVENING AT 8 P.M. Interview. Please InclUde phone. 1954 CONSUL . "OPPORTUNITY" , IN THE AUDITORIUM, BONAVENTURE AVE. required for general office duties. Pleasant working c/o THIS OFFICE. 4: Door Sedan conditions. Apply by letter to jan911Ml " Fawn In color. Heattil' and Dc Saraa-' Admission SOc froster. Low mileage. Good .Auto Accessories tires. The Ideal Car for winter driving: economical to operate. Wrap The Manufacturers Life -, ins. Co. WINTER TIRE~Anathlr new $450.00 Down. shipment. arrived Dec. 21. 'AII Instruments ' CENTRE BUILDING CHURCH HILL sizes 15 and 16 inch. Arlced Price $1250.00 jan6.9 $16.50 each. Apply Used TIre STENOGRAPHER GUITARS - Horn.r Sales. 86 Hamilton Street. IrI'J1O'nlcll"_ Accordeons and . dcc22,Im .. Richmond SlxOo REQUIR~D. WINTER SPECIAL COAL-$l.OD perblg; Grate Coal Clarlnels. 1951 LAN ROVER JEEP & Sons. P.O. IMPERIAL OIL $1.00 per bag; Hard Coal $1.00 per bag; Stove all $1.40 con.-Power's Good salary. 4 Whcel Drivc , , Coal, ,East End, DIal 2619L and Heater and Defroster. Good 5882. Prompt Service. jan9,1 w tires. The Ideal thing for winter "1~~=~!!!!~~! LIMITED Apply by lefter to: driving. •. $315.00 Down. • Cry.tal.C1ear Pla.licl requires ~alnncc 18. Months. • eli.g.li.. Magic I BOX 48_ c/ 0 DAILY NEWS , I Ko.p. Food Frlsh Far lan,orl jan7,9 Price $950.00 Prev. It In r- . Stationary Engineer .. --!I=--=---' 'CLOTHES make the man it CHAFE. Auto Service Co~, _'__ ld_tch"~t !.IMITED (3ra Class) makes the clothes ,- 'J TAXI. le.vlng Tu. 115·119 nUCKWORTH ST. : ...1ulau " , .!,Ii,.:zm:.:.x:n:.:.::.... Wednelday., St. Applicants are requested to Your Volkswagen Cealer Thursdays. ,Connett ~ cont~ct: .WM. l .. CHAFE, Tailor Open Every Night Until Ten. GERALD S. DOYLE' mall boat. Contad S.. the.e Clr~ Tonight. ':UI! _ ••7:_-:~:~::_ '.:: .. 11-:-/t:i TerrenceviUt MR. L. MATTHEYJS; Sputhsid. Plant, Dial 2056 New addreJ51 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. . Telephonl 7428 ar 4847 at 51. Job'.. Jan7,11 \ , . jan7,9 Nlld. Distribute;!' .. ( ;i • j. ..' . .., .. • !.. ' ::~12L;.'..:...~~ ______-:-______..;;...~------:-======THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY,,-~ANUARY .?~ ,._....o------'I""----~~-I .--..-;-----. .ATTH!·.I S a.m.-No LuU . Lise. ~ .. t l I, NEWFOUNDL·AND. 0.30 a.m.-Adopte • ! "COOPER'S"··. . . ~s·S~~N 1 00 p.m.~ The W( • . . .- Women • His Life. · I By RUTH MILLETI' . U~ THE PRODUCTS ·ENGLISH .pnESERVES: 'GETTING SATISFACTION OU'&' ANDCOL.... ' TID . OOK: ' OF LlIIE IS UP TO fOU .- SULLIVAN BRAND N.ORTHERN SOLID PACK SA.LMON, 1s STRAWBERRY JAM~ 1'5 \ End.of.the.ye-;;;-;ecial: For all : ~ha tlnhappy and dissatisfied Wo° . men who have written lellers to queeri In Waiting NEWFOUNDLAND SEAL ...... ; ...... 15 RASPBERRY JAM, 1'5 this column during .lhe past yc,lr Norall Lofts ..... : ...... 2.25 a bit' of advice from Or. Joiln . SPLIT SALT HERRING ...... 225 ·Ib. Barrels , A. Schindler's book, "How to LilcTheMan in The Gray '.'i BLACK. CURRANT JAM, 1'5 :; .. 365 Days a Year". . Flannel Suit ; "It's not hard to feel. good. In , re'gard to satisfaction andsissafl~· Sloan Wilson ...... :.... 3.50 ' LOBSTER (Limited Quantity) ...... : ...... 1 s E' RED CURRANT~JELLY,l's tI' faction remember two thingb,'flrst, Onions in the Stew 'I' If It is as easy and much ple~santcr ...... MINT JELLY, 6 oz. to find clements of satibfacUon Betly. MacDonald ...... 2.25 In the dally run of events. All thut So Near 'and Yet So Far' 1 'j .5 r.equlrell Is the will. to .It~l sa, . , .,, AlSO Isfled. . Emily Kimbrough ...... 3,50 '1 , "The wise IndIvidual knows thu! h L' . , 'j life is one frustration after anoth.). My Boy C ang , .. VINTAGE MARMALADE, 1'5 if you allow yourself to be frudra· Hope Danby ...... 2.50 . .1 E 1'5 ~~~~rbau~oltJ: 1~1:~uO::e ~~\~:~I~~~ TI'umpets Over Merriford YOU.NG STEM' GINGER" to be satisfied .. Trouble. Is where Reginald Arkell ...... 2.00 you make It." A' R F UI' t . r!! What are you supposed to ".) ose or \'Y In er ·wlth this free end·oI·the·year sp~· Laurie lee ...... 2.65 'PHONES: 5143 • 5144. QUEEN STREET clal? . F Save This Guide. Trumpets ro,!, Why c;lp .It oul, tJpe it to y~{l[ Montpa rnasse mirror and read it every mornlll;: • • f E I d Cakes and Cookies-lIlrs. J. W. J G F . you get out of the wrong side o( Robert G,bbmgs ...... 4,25 Church 0 ng an Bartlett, Gerald S. Doyle Ltd., ~lrs'l rants i or & M.·WINTER LTD. the Ipd . FI' I t Fred Seymoure, Mrs. LeFeuvre, I • 1. Go ba~k and read It every time I~ 1 0 h C t I B k Ltd E tEd Med I M you. start feeling sorry for yom. Jolin W, R. Taylor .... 5.25 rp anage. Bak~ryen ra Ltd.,aery Chevlcrs ." Foodsas Ltd.n lca en General Merchants se\{, "r d2clde that a situation hds The' SaturClay Book· A' I I d t Ham-Neville Bugden Ltd. •TORONTO (CPI-Grants got you wire' or ietterto & A. H.MURRAY.. .CO., LTD.• MRS~" LEO; KAPLOW . .. '. . GEORGE NEAL [·IMIT . ST. JOHN'S' P. O.Box .18S, Stephenville . '., \'..' . ~'.; . . TELEPHON,E 2264· 3420 - 44~D' . '.; . . i .' .. \ ." ... , . .'