.. •"' ··~
I PRESEl'iTS.
CHOPIN ; , 'I, ··~ • available at THE·D ILY~ NEWS - (Price 5 cenh) ona_. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1957 Vol. 64. ·No •. 98
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ntng,• ghbor I' Mrs. J. G. Wiseman and lllJUfY sustained in land· . ing on'.the rocky terrain.' Wilde. n .\lain·. owned by Rosie Tuma ·of Erin· House, a tmployrtl with Corner Brook. West, ,_, ... ~·· ' . litructure, was cOI!llOletel Company, the There were some 20 a:uttcd. boarders registered at the MO&t Letter time. . were 'employees of C mts in From Ayre &· Sons · L. a: r th'\le c,tose .or Iworked w1t. hthem to this date. He Ara ;· s· 11 · · scn1or h?.s scr1·cd under the late 'direc· Oltr· ~" )caons Li m1·t ed • tors: Fred W. Ayre, John B. Ayre, • '4 ·., firm. 11 0 1 Hrv· Hon. C. P. Ayre, Hon. James· S. : .'I~; ,' l • r aII · o! h's CO·w Ayre, Harold C. Ayre and Eric •a1 PrEsented :r~m, A>·re and under the .present dlrec· i 1! ;I, ,·i \''' lttest tne ol b • tors: R.. H. Ayre, John F. Ayre, '!1 ' I loktn o! th porta le L. M Ayre and D. S. Ayre. ~ d 1· . •· ~~ 'li e esteem ,1 ,. 1' held by them ' is lint buying trlp was to the !_ ') I i• GINES, ' 'li~o w., prm'n United States •ln Januat11916 and . ·j• ~·1th a beautll1 he vividly recalls arriving In New ·.':11 c~rn&t!on 1 . u York by Furness Red Cross steam· ~ ~ : . , ttws retires after ~ er and havlng his first meal at · on Water Street·7 Macy's with fresh strawberries for buy~r for Ayre & dessert. • ht \his mcnty-live He has continued to visit the una 11 erossed the world markeu except ·for war er one hundred years of 1941 to 194~; in fact, he started was ln England when World War 5(J 1 ter~o~k on June n was declared September 11179 ry 1 Goods. and left Liverpool In tha llrst Ltd. & rcMonroe, now · oceu.West convoy. He also spent from Feb- 1 ruary to May 1940 In Enllland. He· • ltm · h \i.&iled Paris and recall! his first • So~ 1 e l';n employ. airplane trip !rom Paris to Lon· Ftbnary ~td., and left don 1927 In a Silver Wlnil plane. lrll~!oyed , ' IO!t He Ha iJ probably. the olde1t active GOOdJ. led'' theFurniture C L. d raper on Wnter Stre't today. He wns an actlve curler: and to Ane a, howler up until the p&st winter. I, 1~12 Son~, He !J ao ardent 11ardener and a . llld bu loVtr or drlvinl. '. t, ; r ·. I ' THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAy 2 ' ,. ·"' . I, ----~,.------11 -. . ,'> I "ASTRO-GUIDE · I I:·' ':I , l' For Wedne~day, May 1 esent-For You and· ou ri ... The new monlh f~~~?NALI=~~,~.:~~;~ IVR THE L Dlb,S !tarl1 off on an awpiciou. notr, A mcctin& of the Frildlon , A\'cnuc .. with planetary influence• favor. Ladles Association will be hclct on able in almost all charu. Good 1'Jjur~iia~· May Jrd, in the !lay· LEFT ··oR GANDER· , ' . . · day to come to terms wilh othm \va.rd· ~cmorlal noom. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollcit 'ami ' where contracu, wages, etc., are their son Davld1 who spent the · concerMd. lnvc~tment oul!ool: 01 tl:"J T.V. . !::aster holiday in the city with esp!Cillly good. Personal, •!f~ia I 1 Gower Street Unitrtl Churrh I friends left last week-end to re· aro happier now and fner.ds 1\!cn'~ Choir wiw ~~in~ll >Uch ·high . turn to their home In Gander, Sloppy Look ut forT eens! nlly 'round to help you enjoy ' The is ,. i, I 11 ralse for their ,ongs at the Ki· where Mr. Hollett Is manager of : life. I• ' wunls Mu!ic Fcstiv.1l, were the the ol£lces of the Central Morii!DIIC .r. ! Past .. , Rir,ht in the middle of Future ••. A nation · IUcsts CJON T.V. lnst night. and Housing Corporation. 11 IaU I 011 · the dcpret1ion, lhe world's tall. of dismc u.d i ;\lacphcrson Boys Choir. under VISITED GAMBO , est build!ns. ?'ew York's 1.250· will be condu:Jed OVtr tli~lr director, Mrs. B. Harrison, : foot Empire State Building was uvml ycm, n.e was also featured on the television Miss ~Inrjorle Feltham, Rodney dedicated May I, 1931. Despite b:ed v.i\1 bt . broadcast last night. Street, spent the Easter, hol~day pmimistic predictions, it be· c!iryica! ~x;;in;r;;:~~~ ··! with her parents nt Gamba, and I' orr..: el ulitaulc. cal records. nefii l'IIOM 1\IONTUEAL ha~ now returned to the city. une • I '' :'l!r. Thomas Junes of Brood The Under Your Sign l Col'c, who completed his course In CARD PARTY Day to fishern One scholarship winner, Miss ·J' chemical cnglnecrln~ at McGill A':~; 1· .,, t.l"tl. 211o April 20) Lii~A (lopt. lllo Otl.ll! t}Jat is, bet"~ ~ University th!s spr!nc. h now Nora Brazil, was left off the lists, "·'· ·.~:r:.t. in rt)\lT efforts if ,-ou Don I let t'Ja:~nt t; .... t1 f which were announced on Friday d pr.;o;r~·•· A•r«U art In )·our Doc':.mic hrr..~r.)' ~~~:J .~. one week < visiting relatli'CS In St. John's, and · 10 L•Jt:\..lr do•tn 10 bw1n~u. cont•.~ruticn, rc,n~.:ta "ef ..~ i\uns to leave here next week to and Saturday nights at the final RUS !A,,H 21 to Moy_20) . S.C9RPIO (Ott, ll lo N,, of contributi ,, concerts or the Kiwanis ~luslc 111, tilkc u )lwork in Quc~c. , 1!Jr. ··~~h n:.ui!C, •.cl_tr.r, \oa ll ~an ,uu~ t~r.n · required in Festival. Nora gained first place an:l .a~~tr uu\:q· aWntLtl t}.cu. lobt yJt: r~ hftll. r-.. r>· YOIJ ahould ((~I !tnt new. an nrly ••m! .. :.:., of benefit. JltOM FDn'fU.\E In the quick study class for 14 GEMINI (M•y 21 lo J,nt 21) S.a.GITIA!IUS iN" llloO r;or.lLn'~C i.-rri()TUT'\1. flfOi«tr, rJac;r.r lC• t:melf:1~nm lh•'iJ ~ !01. tt.1q '~lr. and Mrs. C. L. Dou~las o[ years and under, and was awarded of the sea ·' a $25 scholarship by the 1\lusic em! ljn lh~ crnlt\'C rnd o b•Jtmeu. 11 ""· 11! u~ tffen t) 1 ~:~:~ .~ f'.l!. Fortune nrc 1isi\ing thr. city on ·y,u'll W'.ovr lhud np-,d!y Milo', rlo it ur,d~r btr.!l\( < 3urc b rime the >Kin 11itli 1 : Q. uaencn's' the window at any gathering ol cd and well groomed. , You don't have to up "fiats" One way caputre it is to bo.~ 11 ~~ad' ~ccec~(1 / ~n: ~ive to or where clear wnter I 0 ' tecn·age girls would make you There ar.~ many smart-!ooliin~ in order to look attractil'e. But realize that there's witcr.·~ry in in th · nounccd the engagement of their wonder where the scrubbing separates that cJn be mixed and I this year th~·'ve been dr-essed up color. Don't hide a sparkling ?Cr· · 1\'s time for th~ !lower-scent dauc,hler, Margllret {Pegg)') to ~Ir. brushes and palls were hidden. matched for school wear or an in· fo~ you in smart sytles. As a mat- sonality wl\h drab, dull colors. J:·~r!umes. Sprin~ is m. th e a !r . Patrick Kearney of Scotland. formfli date at a friend's home or ter of fact, they're not exactly Bu t 1·r you •re qu1et· an d d emure, -- Club m•2eting, party, dance-It a movie. There ur.~ is unlimited flat. ~lost or them have a smail don't oyc_rpower your personality CONGRATULATIONS mado little difference. Everyone when a gay scnrf or pretty cos· heel-about a hal! inch. And all w1th bnlhant colors. Soft shades same manr Their many friends offer con-I looked like a member of a clean- \ume jewelry Is added. And no wdl keep their shape. . a~ for you. 1 gr_atulat!ons to the Farrell sisters, ing crew. Tha uniform was a one can diny \hot they're nicer to 1 Above all, -remember that hsh- Manners 1 ~l1sscs Mary Lou, Ellznbeth ~nn sloppy sw~ater, rolled-up jeans, look at than bll:c jeans, When ou shop for sr.ocs . rc- 1ionable clothes alone don't make J i and LorraJne. These three gl;l~, and dlrty saddle shoes, Some- member that health authonties the fashionable lady, It tokes ·the daughters of Mr. and :\.rs. where along tile line, you teeners Foot doctors are pleased to sec advise that all shoes for steady faithful adherence to t~ rules of i Arthur Facrell, East Lodge, Gov· missed learning about the fun ol saddle shoes and sneakers rele- 11car should be leather through- r:ood groomin:; and good health. J Make crnment House grounds, we~e dressing to look protty, and good gated to oc~slonal wear, for their out. It requires time and effort. But i most sncces!dul In the reccn• muslC grooming wa5 considered the sha~ became distorted from con- Sin~ you turned from the sloven- the wise teen-age-r who is beauty fcstll'al, ~lary, ~o~ and El:zabcth bRdge.o! the "square." stant use. Since bones aren't fully ly mode of dress, you'd probab- conscious will b~ the first to ad- Alm placed fm·, Ill th~ duet lor But recent surveys 1how that formed until the age of 21, these lty like to acquire a little· of that mit that it pays off in popularity. Friends · 15 yr.:Jr> ;~,d under an:J w~n the ______. ______..: _____:______:______:__:_ ___..:_:_ _ _..:.. I i' seventh ,,,1,' I Great f.astern Oll schol~rship ol Labrador, ~ '. ,lf you "rc invi\cd \o iln adult $50. third In the 1 ,.,, ' I Lo'.,a''l~ plr.c1~d in the , ,;urly don't tal;c a chiL:i along, lin· class fJr F'Lik songs io:· 17 years Children's Puzzle ~Bt · U W Applique-Effect ~ss the child is specifically in· and under. ,...... -~---· - e ween s · omen- SiX.· brotl \·itcd. The guest who arrlv~s latest yCl \liU1 a child nnd the explanation • Uiat "It's just ~o hilrn to get a HO~IE MAKE BAKERY SALE By RUTH MILLETT at North W The women of the St.' Tho mp~' sitter'' is taking ad1·antnge of her The girl who dotes on French perfume but hostess' hospitality. Church Evcnln,c Auxiliary will Her enthusiasm could have been around can hHe it ln toilet water form for srrlr.~. !tis : lf you can't al'old taking an un· h.olda home cookery sale at Baine • TEACHERS WHO LOVE Tl!EIR just part of her yough, for at that J•lhnston & Company Ltd., store \). atomizer top to create a cloud of fragrance. iiJvited child, ~tier telephone j·our • " WOR KCONRIBUE 1\lt.:CH time she was one of the school'> !wstess to say you won't be able on Water Street on Saturday, Mby younger teachers. BY ALICIA HART · makes R clocd c.! ·, to ·go to the party. 4th. !ro-, 2.30 p.m. The women "I saw one of your high school But the friend who saw her said J;: suggc~t that the housewives !orpgo I with her as 5:.c .... t~achers," a friend back from a sho~ hildn't lost her enthusiasm. The girl who loves ,really goor! ovcrpo·sc: Whichever you buy •• ~ LIQUID or DRY A pleastire to make - treasure One shoe desl11ner is advocat. to ownl Crochet this lacy filet lng nUn pumps ror daytime wear. Personal you s•t the famous rose-patterned tablecloth for im· "Not !or shopping In the auper· portant dinners. It's such a beau· market of course." said deslg~r .GANDER-Mr, Desmond Daly, If you Eke to Uful background for your china. "but for a special afternoon o<:ca· VIce-President of the Gander birthday Patt·~rn 7399: Chart, easy, dlrec· s!on, bnneh of the A&soc!aUon of F~d· list of floWell tlon~ for heirloom tablecloth 13 x en! Clvll Servanltt, represented month and 90 Inches, In filet crochet. Two FREE patterns - printed the Gander memben at the as book. Send THJRTY·FIVE CENTS in In our AIJCE BROOKS Needle· so<:lation's convention held In St. JanuarY • • ' ' <:i<:IHI~tf,' ~ ;: ' coins ror this pattern (stamps can· craft book - stunning desitlllll for John'a on April 2~.,' violet; ~a reb, ! ( CLEANS • KILLS GERMS' • BLEACHES not be accepted) tc ST. JOa'i'S primrose; }lay, . 'i yourself, for your home - just ,, REMOVES STAINS • DEODORIZES DAILY NEWS, Household Arts for you, our readers! Dozens of • Spend fiv'e mioote! on your wild rose; Dept, 60 FROST STREET WEST, other designs to order - all easy, naiis every day, rather than an ust, white .. TORONTO, OST, · Print plainly fascinating hand • work! Send 25 hour once a week. In this way Michaclmas dallf• ~AM E, ADDRESS, PATIERN cents for your copy of this won they will alway• look well groom mary; Noref1\bll· l'IU~IBER, · derful book riaht away! ed. mum; ]Xce!11W• WEDNESDAY, MAy 1I 1957 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND · The Daily News ~- 1 ' ore Details Of Fishermen's Insurance ~ .~~ NURSES' CONVENTION: ~ xplain Se~sonal fit Penod Great Shortage . nc nplojmcnt insur;mce benefits may 1 L·ocal Nurses · (ifr.crallf). •. um cn only during the seasonal benefit 1 1 Newfoundland i:; still not up to fifty percent in nurs· :. to ·iSle between January 1 an d Apn.'1 15 of eac h 15 ing services in comparison to the rest of Canada, Dr. L. A :~~at ' '· of benefits is payable for every two Qne WCCh • Miller, Deputy Minister of Health, told the nurses at tht ' ·butions. At least 15 weeks of contrJbu- 1 opening meeting of the annual meeting of the Association I. . of conn :lin order to qualify for the minimum of 10 ' I' ·re requtre, · · d b th of Registered Nurses. which began at the Newfoundland ' f kn c:it. The maixmum IS determme y e o '"'n r· · d · b f' t , Hotel yesterday morning. of the ~.,;c>onable bene 1t peno , smce ene 1 s The third annual mectin;: which -- be paid ~ftc!' the week in which April 15 falls. began at 9.30 was opened by the ing that in spite of the pro1resa president, ~!iss Elizabeth sum· made m health education antS • parJ~I< pll5 ~utllne mers, R.:-.1 ., Director of :\urses at nursing services during the past lor dell rminins the I Le£ F Q the St. John's Gencr;d Hospital. yc~rs 1'\cwloundland still has tht I ' oi contribUIH'!1 \\Cek! a t or tta wa She felt that in \he three l'e;m highest infant mortality rate, tht. I bas earner. . . d •• E ontnhllilons !or Mr. an ~ 1rs. c red merson, since \l1e nssociation w;os fo;mcd highest maternal mortality rale; i 111 considerable progrc~s hod been and the highest tuberculosils death cl • a~ablc 011 R talcn· Winter Avenue, left here Monday made, ~!iss Summer., ~Jid, ~nd.ail rate in Canada. , 1 ~r ·11 t!•e employer for Ottawa by TCA, ~!r. Emerson \ bl.l!.·'s he will know was appointed during April as a the nursin;: groups ha,·c been abfto More people in Newfoundland, • to work to;ct!:u cf!cetivc!v and he continued, do not have !Jie rcrl'·'r,.', ·11 ll'hich a member a! the newly formed Arts weail" '' 11orkrd.' A Council a! Canada• and w1'11 allen d with ,;rc<~ter unit,·. · ~menities of adequate sanltatlon, i · · i~ p~~able for the first meetings a! the Council Throu~h her ·Ion~ a~>ociation and a pure supply of drlnkinl week i·1 11h1ch work during his vis1L to Ottawa. and work ll'i\h Dr. ~liller, >he said, 11'.1tcr, and the problems of pro , amoJnl Qf the con· The Council, the r1rst of Its she had learned to take the Ion~ l'iding adequate sanitary servlee1 r,ed lcrnuncd b)' the kind In Canada, will make plans l'icw, ------~a.numa&~&WmS~~na...... •~ • THE DAILY N~WS, WEDNF.SDAY. ,.=9·----;,._-.....;,-___ ...... ______" ;_'...;..------:---:---..._, ______,.;.;.;.;__;;.;;....;...;.;.._;;.;..;.:.:.:.:,:.:;,::.;:~ . THE DAlLY NEWS . ' - - The Eg9SWe HOPeWO;.;; t HOtCh p·:'' ' ' ·, NeWfound food'• Onf; ~'"'"• PaPer .• ' .: .•.. In The News ; The DAIL'i NKWB II 1 m~111 plpet By WAYFARER ..stabl11~1~d In 1894, and 'pllb'jshed 1\t tb• t>.ewa BuUdJng, ~~~:1~9 l>lll:kwortil :ltreet, THE NEW NEWFOUNDLAND considered at another time. At the moment,· 1\le · have· to ~l Joho 1, New!uundlac:I, by Robln1011 • · ·· We have already discussed the ,.1 think in terms o! the . practical l'.;mpany, Limited.. goals , &et forth by Pr~mier 1 ' ·smallwood for the public ser· and It is apparent that what is ' " Mt;!\fBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS ·vices of Newfoundland. They practical ls also expensive. In , should be divided into two parts . fact, much If not everything de· The Canadian Pren u exclu&ively entltl,d pends on the outcome of the .c the ua• for republlcatlon o) aU cewa There is first the measure. of the gap between the prevailing &er· revision of the Terms of Uni&n. lespntchel In thla paper credited to It or hi vices In Newfoundland and the' The practical-and we are think· the As;ociated Preas or Reuters and also th• minimum standards of similar ser· ing of realizable and necess3\'Y ocal ncwl publlsbed therelll. . v\ces In the Maritimes. The ebjectives-embraces the exteh· . I· objeCtives here are practical and sian of the road system, the '. AJI· Press servlca and leature artlciP' 111 valld. There should be assurance construction of new hpspltals. at f YEA.U..l' .. u~L;RIPTIO!Ii RAT~ · t:11s paper are copyrlt1ht ;and their reproducUua o! attaining them whether or strategic centres, and a very elaborate school,buildlng pro I C3111da ...... SlO OU per annum I• prohibited. not we can meet the cost be· cnuoe the theory ought to be that gr~nme which will run into very l.l\llted Klni!Oom an~ aU a minimum standard should exist substnnllal sums. Thereafter, 1re 'o:el&n (;(Juntrlcs ... Sl4.00 per an:~uru • · Member Audit Bu~ eau Of below which no province should shall have to !nee the cost of in· creased maintenance. What thi~ Authorized aa 1econd class mail Post Ollie• . l Clrculatlona. ·be permitted to fall for want of I the means to provide the requlr· means m~)' be seen in the fact Department. Ottawa. , •. ed services. There has already that our present civil service sal· been some federal recognition of ary costs o! ten million will rise t --~------~------WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1957 this year •a about twelve· mil· I' this Idea: It finds its most ef· . --~------fectlve expression in the new lions. Salaries o! .school teach· - there is really something----- cooking ---for Bay health scheme In which there is ers will next year, including the a de~arture from the rigid ~ddltional number of teachers re Election Issues d'Espoir. Engine€rs and town-pla)1ners equality thnt has characterised quired for increasing schobl were among the voyagers a~d Brinco was In the past the flscJl relations enrolment, to the neighuourr.ood There are no very positive and con· between Ottawa and the prov· of eight million or more. , We represented in the group. But save for ·have, therefore, to lind huge erete issues in the present federal general lnces. Under the health scheme, the Premier's recent hint about the pros about 70 per cent of Newfound· capital sums and a steadily ris· '. cieclion. pects of a newsprint mill, no word of de- · land's dlacnostlc alld hospital ing income to meet the inalnten· The Liberals are campaigning on costs will be paid. ance costs resulting from thcst , velopment has leaked out. capital improvements. u ~ their record. Having beaten the Con· • • • i 1 There has been, of course, much talk We have still a very long way • • • 1 ser\'a\ives in the depression election of of a free port at the head of Bay d'Espoir. to go to reach the minimum All this is without relation to J 1935, they have been coasting along evar standard~ of public services that anything more than ordinary \ It has undoubted possibilities. But the preva!l In the Maritimes. What since on a rising tide of prosperity and a necessity. The Premier has ,talk· i important thing is that in this harbour we may obtain beyond that Is cd about the end of the kerosene dll\'eloping system of social security. may be found the chief hope of the people something that may be left to lamp age. But the fact is that 1 In that period the population has the future. It will probably come not all comJVunilies in . Canada of the South c·aast for a new deal. If n a result of federal particlpa· risen from million to 1 million and and the United States have been .'I 11 16 1 ~ development of any size can be promoted, lion in a general uplifting of able to dispose of the kerosene the gross national product from $24 bil the small and poor communities between Canadian standards and through lamp or acquire indoor plumb Paper Unions To l lion to $~9 billion. The Liberals hav~ an expansion' of the economy. Ing. Better thtng3 are to be h"d In Washingt Cape la Hune to Belleoram may be But one of our great problems but utopia is still !ar away. Yet ·Edson been revelling in the complacent know!· emptied by a migration to an area where Is that the attainment of a, gen· fifteen years ago the promise of l\'leet in Quebec edge that the people ne\•er had it so good era! Improvement In local otand· what we have today would have KENOGA~!l, Que. (CP)-~!ore there is good land, the prospect of road Humphrey Knows Pruningv nnd that the party in power at such a ards must stem from things that been regarded as· so idealistic ns than 125 delegat-es from four proY· communication with the Trans-Canada )n1·olvc very high capital cos)s. tQ be ~eyond. the range of inces are expected to attend the time gets the reflec~ed credit and glory. Highway, and the hope of a better way Take centralization, for example. sensible imaginin~. annual congress of E:~stern Can· Knife Can Be Too Sharp The Consen·atives are at present the ~lr Smallwood has oaid there is • • • ada's International pulp and paper of life. . I need for 10,000 new houses in unions heroe Julv 4,6, .n Y rr.n:n r:nso:-~ only pal·ty that could conceivably form an Patience is n 1·ital foetor. Brinco · is prepared to develop the Newfoundland. If this need arises ~!eeting 5 are 'to be divided hr· alternative government to. the Liberals from the centralization proposals, Evcrvthing can't be done at once. tween Krnogaml and ne:Jrby Lon· !'iL\ 1\'ashlr.~ton Corre!ponrllnl power of the region, said to have a One ·cani10t wal'e a ma~ic wanrl They subscribe essentially. to the policies it would mean tile movement of quiere. Union memlxrs !rom Qtre· potential ·of 500,009 horsepower, if cus about 50.000 people from isolated and p:·ocure an imn,ediatc trans· bee. :\'ew Bnmswick and :-,'o1·a of the government in all buta few details. formation of a modest standard tomers can be found for There lies the communities into larger centres. Scotia are to a!tend. \\'ASlll:\'GTO:\'-!:\'EA)-There nnw appr:n, 1o r, 1 ~'" it. o! living in~o or:e that sym· The differences were expressed in large The capital cost could hardly be Kenogami i! 150 mi:e' north o! behind Treasur;· ~rcrrtnry George )! !lump!1req ~il!Uf problem. le1s than $50 million for houses botizes the essenee of the mod Quebec City. measure· in Mr. Diefenbak~r's speech in ern urhan way of life. Things culling the bu ! j ment.' Apart from that, its prospects ~em These -are the only proposals for Bay greatest overseas tradera In the the situation. When the Japane"e children. made on whelhcr the cut.s made are genuine ecnr,orrJt! J ! restncted. . . . d'Espoir that have been publicly discuss- world, Is without an effective re<:ently asked them to stop their Pauling, a chemist at the Cali- they are mere postponements of spending whim r.ill Th t t t h th 1 t merchant m~rine." own tests, they replied that they Cornia 'Institute of Technology, ex- restored later by deficiency !und~. . e par o wa c lS e ec 10n ed. Othe,r prospects may be in the wind. Canada has only 18 dry-cargo would like to do so but that to pressed this view ~ 1 I ~ 1~ Mo~day ni~ht Some of the Department of Health, Erluc,lion 1~i Is Soc1al Credtt. It. was ongina:ly. a pro· The delivery of a large amount of low- ocean-going ships on Its registry, stop unibtcraly might be taken 'tn an intervi-ew after addrmir.~ are in this category. The program for &prndinK ia n d. uct of the .depress10n of the .th.utles and priced power to a tidewater site could says lllacklln. British ships carry a~ 8 sign a! weakne;s. Knowing the Chicago section of the Ameri· t f d C d W 11 Ab a l,hlrd of our foreign trade and that Britain and the U.S. intend can C!!emical S WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1957 Home And School DIEFENBAKER: Association· Hold Again at Ayre' sI I • omen In I Rally At Pitts ~'. . . 'Representaties from all Home and School As~oclatlons In St. John's and lclnlty attended a '· ., . rally ltc1d by St. Johns Regional Parliament '·' Coullcll of Home and School Att . Thr oprning !rdfral soclations last night (April 29) 1\.\- . n 11ill he a cam· In Pitts Memorial Hall. cam~~perirncc lor at In opening the rally Mra. L. nt~ oserratilc member's 0 R. Brooks, President of the Re· 111 it has prorcd a 10 glonal Council, said: atin( politlcJl act· "The purpose of your Council st::ruirrs. John Dielcn\J~k· Is to be a conf~rence body, to ' 1 mel of the new provide Information, counsel, ht ~er )!ajest) 's L~yal and Inspiration to Its members in the House of cam· - associations; and we Invite you bt her husb~nd'~ to usc your council. Pass alon!l I 10·n•nion on h1s eros~· suggestions and your Ideas·, and reo.,.. rt · · 1r cil ''"~ " cctston any Item of news which ye>u ' 11 Ditlrnh•~"r h:lrl tn would like to ~hare with your TO ' ~-a rirrtdcd wtlhnut associates. Remember, it Is the 1 1 I ' ~ I · 10J .,mrhrn~I . nn tl 10 m"'nh( o~soclatlons which control the I' lt~ 11i sa katdtr''"u lnll'l cr Council-not the Council I! the 1 1 I ·;· n 11 tnc Tl'r~ rluclt"sn nssccl~tlon5 wl1lch control the r.ationJI lrJctrr>lltp con· Ctltlllril-not lhP Council which "i hln Ill bl' along, all CJntro!~ tile aSIOC!atlom~" ·, , tu no 111i"'• 1 could 10 r ~tns. JOIIS DIEFESU.\KEn I The mn!n -l!l'rnt o! the el'cnfng 1 1 1 ·.··.t .•um:ned 11 IIJ' ~tmp) 1 .' .. . 1\'DS R cane 1 discussion on the j . ,·,,of thc:r rirp.lrlrl:·r_ ror !111efs of the grcHI numhcrs topic "FinanciM.Educatlon'' wltlt · ·'l:.c. :l·r 1111 \Y rrollllCC Cl'cr)'llhcre-cnt~lUm~tl~, happy ~lr. Don Jamieson as moderator . t' . ," Oidenh:Mr l"d not yet . and lr.~~ndil'; \~.hat ml~ht hai'P: ~lcmbrrs o! the pan~l were: j, ·· .'~:tn! nt> crt'>'·C11lllllr)' been drudgery hact proved for, :\It'S. G. Sparkes A. Bishop C. . ::.:r. otherwise, and the Conserl'atll'e I G 1 D :\Ill h' il A E B ' , I ~o ... ,,tth ~ d•·ar.. con· leader's wife was !ooklnc forward ran· r. • c e ' · · oon-•. ·• J a lr>hl hrOJTt OIII'C to the even more crowded ctai'S • Ench ~peakcr expre~sed his ''rr ~.~s .. ~,,,;,· a:ong for I ahcatl as, the I'Ouug day came ln· '1•!ew.~ on such matters as federal r.:~, sinrn~ ~mdtng a11d s1l· cl'ilably nearer. , I nld !or education, munlrlpal ~RX· tiff) platform. _gn·rtmg 1 )Irs. Dielenbaker qas 510011 ! al.lon. etc. Their rmarks were 01 , lrienr.• til king the· firm II' to her avowed principle I n1 csented In such a manner that 1 1 ~~·· da)' 1111h th•· calm i that ·.. one polltlcnl speaker in the ill provoked many questions from a rrtcr. n nl such !family is enough." Herself a speak· I th~ enthu~lastlc audience and a u'•~-:UfiP.' tn tl:t· knntl· r-r of no mean ability she hHs h;,ol ! llvelv discussion !ollow~d !rom htr rolr .. r ·1 laii')W to for~o the opporttlnity of \ell· I thr floor. •ife IJH•;,J.• IIIllCh lU \C~ 1\'UIIll'll'S ~rullpS o[ her jolll'·! A\ the end or thr dfsrU~Sion •h•':n •11 1' .... ,. " 11 1'" 1111 '5• nry to lsrn~l of sel'l'rJI yc:1rs a~o. , rl'frt•shment: were ~cncd· by a 11 inrlltJld• .111 :1hnor- It 11 ns impossible to accept lnl'it.l· 'sr.~olnl cntcrtalnmrnt rommlttee ; • IJid .\lr·. liH'll'iihakt:r.: lions lor Oil)' ll'ngth or time whlrll \\'aS selrcted from I'Rrlous ::!1 '' ;o ,I:•Ht "' 11 1 thPr~ ;lllt' ------.a...... s~~a~Z&~E~Lh£&S~. ~m~~~-~~~~~\H~4&JJUYJ~~~.i ~~5-1111111111111111111111111111 ,:11 I' . ' :·\ \; ======-=------~------_!T~HE;_;D~AI;lLY_!N~EW~'4 S~, W~EE,t:DN~ES~DA~Y.~MA~ ' ,.. ·: .. 11'' : ·, . l,,. I .: '•"~ I ~' .... . \·'· ., • 1 I ' 1 ' ' . li.J ' , . . , '• . This truly sensational sale is a planned step forward in our programme for overall re-organization .... we're sweeping out bargains at fabulous savings ••• better hurry •.. no.w is your op~11rtunity to get the year's pic!< of the crop "bargains"! All sales final, no exchange, nli ·approbation. During this sale which starts to-dey, our Department Store in the east Building will open at .9 a.m. dai!y · , . I 200 Mens. LADIES' " A9 • sWEA"fER~ /..Ill .. 7.5 4.95 ·REG· ... · SUITS VALUES TO 49.50 VALUES TO 72.50 . Regulars, shorts, talks, ~emi-stouts and stouts , .. single and double breasted styles . , .lights · and darks ... all sizes. LADIES' s.L' Ps 7 v,t\LUE5 ' 0 '2· S . Men's .. :· ' TOPCOATS I I. VALUES TO 52.00 VALUES TO 73.50 11 II : I I I DRESSES i:' REG. ~ 1 I • $3.79 I 4.95 to 10.95 ' I ' ' )' I!I .. • : . ,. REG. $8.79 ' t.. ,: '. 12.95 to 24.95 fl '· v· i " '. ' ' l. 1 -. ' ' .~ ~ I , , . ·: f R:G. fr I $14.79 I. 2S'.95 to 59.95 J' \:I COATS REG. 19.95 to 39.95 $14.79 REG. 43.95 to 76.95 $24.79 REG. 13.95 to 29.95 ...... $12.99 . . .. !.-~-·. ' : tJ REG. 34.'95 to 43.95...... $17.99 \iOUSi SUITS . ~~\ REG. 49.95 to 69.95...... $24.95 • WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1957 Chec:l< R'f.Gl.JLA.R 40,, yard 2.9c saYS' sH 0 ES 2,.98. R£G. 4.90 . LAcet.o't'HS 89c .00 \ ,\S\..E C .. ' '5 \0 1 .50 ~ R'f.G. · l D£~\~IRL~HOiliS s9c ·: I 2 _ 4 years• , I GIRLS' R'f.G. sSe. 6A1'H\~G sU\1' sgs C . i 2· • b year' R'f.G. 1.bO soYS' WASH surfS 98 C b5 \0 '.95 I R'f.G. · 1.49., ' cHILDS' coT~O~ s S9c ~oM'"_ '2 year~. ~ 1 e. It c;olours; ;]e R'f.G. sSe. LS' I.'' saYS' 19 soYS' end GIR \ S SHOR1' f A~1'S C 1 .. sH'R A - b '~ d colour~. ollern~; d lobric.s on fon'Y P 50 />.llor',cv AlU'f.S Ia 3.70. R'f.G. 1 · saYS' swtt..i sH\Il'TS 1.98 R£G. 3.00 sTRIPED WE\..S SA1'H iO 89c 27" '1. s.$'' R'f.G. 1.40 4.98 , cHENILLE 8 E D~ S p R E A D S . hlly Soiled S\ 19 100" 100" sO'' :x. 7'1." :x. d flamingo. ' . V{ine, Red on Colours Ro5e, 2. 49 R'f.GUL.A.R • 3.9S LADIES' WOO\. soct(S ·. 39 ~ g.so While, Red, t>,\ue~. S'11e~ 9-10. REG. 95c. A coMPLETE RANGE OF ToY-S . \ I .~h. fr\ce ' . TI-le DAllY N~WS, WEDNESDAY, MJ..y 8 With MAJOR HOOP!~ llolnlnt 44 1.. " W. "' - li OUR BOARDING t-:CUSE MoMor 000 14\1 13\t II - It . I , Montor ~00 40 19 39 lhmll ~~ m 1lc m -1 Steamship ,, . Idola Uraa »00 11 I 1111 . .,. 1\ ~·Stock ·RePort· liiiU~oQ llU 3&Q 310 lal ' Mia Coif m 1111\ m• llli TOI,OTO CLOIJliG ITOCILI Cont Pal 110 2~ :jl(l u -10 Oo>lwt• . • ~ 71 iO I 4 Min EAq 1~:xl :16 H ~ -1 Coat Poro 110 1 1 10 Gall<•.. · llt9 101 10 It! 1 llllo·Ort 1m 11 11 11 -1 •r ne Cu..4ln.P"II chnktrll 7l •• OWN ·oNE. USED FINE CARS .TERRA NOVA .OF OUR ,M()TORS LTD· Cook Is King At The Laggard. Male .Robe Newspaper History Weather Station By ARCH MacKENZIE I Canadian Pna Staff Writer ISACHSEN, N.W.T. (CP) - The 1 Gets a N·ew~ Look At· Last: coqk is king in this tiny outpost on the lip ol the Arctic ocean. ,· •A Of Bell· Island The WCirk Is cool but profilab~. ._, •. I :------·•, in the South A! rita War when lsachsen is a satellite weather (· By ADDISON BOWN Lord Roberts marched into the station, one of five operated EVENTS OF 1900 Boer capital, Pretoria, although jointly by the Canadian and In the transfer of part of the the conflict was to drag on for United States governments In tlx! Wabana property from the original .20th In two years longer. New• of the fall Arctic Islands. lh lt~ads at company to the Whitney Company, the Scotia, company rellnqulahed of Pretoria was received with gen· Its eight-man statf....ohalf Cana· ~'•·nto ~lay eral rejoicing t~roughout the Em· dian with a Canadian Jn charge '',t 1 for St. J their pier and began building a pire and Bell Island took In feeds weather observations daily new pier anj tramway further A Series p~rt """ loads lhe celebri\Uon, in common wlth by radio to Resolute Bay, 315 l'or'nlo w.cst. This Information makes lt , ______...., ____ .. ~ ·all other communities In New· miles to the southw~st and 1,780 possible to rlacc the location of " ~u fur foundland. Bunting was flyin~ all · miles north or Winnipeg, I<'·., r• I cads the first pie~ as the present Dcn1 , , ·r at - ' oront inion pier, cnrl \he first ore tram to the Island and opened 1 ~enml day an the houses and on tho WlDE PISTRIBUTION store. A Mr. Nugent of Placentia ships In port. A b\g dance was That information, plus that ~'! ~[I for S~. woy as ~he Dominion f;a-;1 tram wa)·, which IF now converted Into was· operating a pool roo in. The~e held at night. from su~h northern points as a road smce tLe il'acks wcr~ taken were reported La be more than Mrs. W. English was erecting an Cambridge Bay, Frobisher Bay, up about fi'IC ycnrs a~n niter the 20 new stores on the ls)and. J. w. hotel and restaurant. ";'e)lowknife and more remote sla· co111Ing of th~ F.ur!'d \ru(·ks. ~lurphy of St. John's West wu I Wm. Thas. Rees died at Lance llons, Is passed on to Canada and The Dnmi11ion Compnn)' also negotiating for the purchase of a I Cove_ on June B,_ aged 57. He was I the U~1led S)atoes and many other built a new trariHVny to their pier, piece or land to build a stare. surv1vcd by a w1fe, lwa sons, and countnes mclud:ng Russia. the Wc~t Tramway, which with On Feb. 24 the schooner Fushoda six daughters. . I l~achsen co_nmts of about seven nrrlved In St. John's from Bell New methodist and Presbyterian · ma1_n prefabncated structures. Its the F.ast line formerl a V·s)1ape.1 1 system for tlle transporlat1on of lslnnd where she had discharged Churches were being built that bus est event ol the year is the Ore from tllat Company's cast a cargo of lumber and re~orted summer. The Salvallon Army and annual ~supply airlift which has and west operations, comin;; to a p·ilssing slob ice for two hours Courtneyites were also represented been conducted by 436 transport off Cape Sl. Francis. and had their own meeting places. squadron from Toronto. point at the pier. ~lore '' Scotia's new tr~mway crossed The schooner Lnlus ca~l Father ~lcGralh was having ad· than 1,000,000 pounds of materials ' the Dominion West line on an Green, sailed from St. J'ohn'! ~~ ditlons _made. to S\. Michael's to last the next 12 months ha1·c, I' March 3 ilh a cargo for J. B. C~urch mclud1ng a tower ~nd been tote_d to four salell1les. ! overhead crossing which \','as to 11 i be known as Kent's Bridg•! be· Martin anrl D. J. Jackman. spire. St. Joseph's Hall was JUSt Bob. r rank of Brtdgewatcr, ,· cause the property In that vicinity Dr. Robert Jardine Frcebalrn fmlshed 'and was being painted. N.S., _1n h1s 20s Ilk~. mnny of the! •: 1.1 lenving was appointed a Justice of the The Nova Scotia Company had a satellite persqnnel, Is the man m ,,. St John's belonged to the Kent familY. Tile Peace for the Colony on ~ar. 7. new launch called "Wabana•: which charge, He expla1ned some of the I ll.liif"x and Scotia Tramwa)' ran In a straigllt 1 line from' their mining proper!)' on lle was medical officer with I he 1 had been built in Nova Scolta from events 1!\ the daily ro~nds \1 h1le :., ILilifa, June 1 the north. side of the Island to Dominion Companl' and Dr Bell Island Ore, and it was making a itlfi b~eze tnten~1f1ed a 30- "' G. Lcavin 1 their new pier, and their uflic~ Thomj1fon was with' th~ Scoti~ the round trip from Bell Island degree ·.below · zero lcmpera 1 !hiif"x June Compan)', to KeUigrews, a distance of ten ~ure outside the cosy k1tchen·h~ .tunc. 13. Salllna was located on the pier hill. Thr .1r L11wpool. . Scotia pier ll'ilS reported com Peter Quigley was appomted a miles, 10 an hour. mg room lo the poml 11i1erc 1.• pleted In January, 1900, Preventll'e Officer for the Island The Stal1an Sheet of the m1nutes lll the open was hard to \ t:SS The fact thnl two companies on April 4 Methodist Conference showed the lake. TillS F,\TSER ,\:\D SOS are robed out in matching robea . ·. . name of Rev. Jesse Hayfield for Staff Js broken do11 n into four were henceforth to operate on Bell Eastman l'hroms[1un acetate and cotton (by Dunmar). _The. of Manne. and Topsail and Bell Island. upper air men, two radio opera 1 lslnnd meant greater opportuni· ~l1ntster F1sherws, Hon. T. J. Murp~), who w. K. Murphy nearly Lost his 1 tors, cook and mechanic and, tics of employment, and It wu~ w~s a member !o: SL John 9 East, home when sparks from the chim·\ shifts operate 12 hours. I \ 11'al model. . .. reported In January thnt 21100 ~ esentcd a petit1on_1n the House ney set fire to shingles on the The Canadians are assigned for I BY DICK KLEISER For next fall dOd 11inter- and workmen would be employe~ thut 1 of Assembly on Apnl 10 from the roof and b~rned a large hole. 1lwo years, mostly on a contract, :\'c·,1· Ymk -r::;E.\1- For one 1 the cold ll·cathe(s sure to come, year. Actuall)', at the lime of the reople of Bell hland on the sub· The largest homes on the Is· basis 11h1ch provides about $1,000. reason or ano1hcr, the robe ha> too - the men's fash1on designer! famous slrlkc in June, !here . !on leal'ing Nell JCCl of rands. Fra~k pucccock, a land then were said to· be those I gross annually, That's the all rae. heen " l"~gurri. 1\'hilc men's fas-1 arc cooking up something new. were 1600, men on the com~un\Cs' . ll:~llfax arrlvic labourer m the m1ne, was taken :owned by Mrs. Weaver, w. K. 1 lion for most m:n, particularly I Ilion• h"1·c smgcd forward, the! Thcy'rt taking the short, comfor 1 payrolls. t 11 Lr;mng Ma, l_o the ,G enerbal kHosp 1tal on that :Murphy, R. J. Costigan and Rcu· r m:~rricd ones, although some l1kc. J' . 11 '" ·<1 lcal'ing WELL-EQUIPPED He s e r v oc s s leaks, roa>i', 7 'lorunto llay 9. Edmonton ha~ been her head· chicken, ham anrl bacon, home- I 1 H, due ~t. Jot.DI In Ice Jam . quarter.~ for the annual summ-er. made bread and ice-cream, apple · rr -I ., ::: ". . . . · ' travels since 1931. Each spring he Pie and steaming coffee by tire • !J ,.. 11 ';,r,Jtrd fo'. ark~ rntcrn~l.m!cctlOn. 1 loads her unique bicycle 111th her big potful for cl11llcd workoc1'. , . , ' rl"lelr · .ln,pll~l ,po esm j ------~------_...... a ...... mm;~~.mmm.-~UJLCU&U~~~~~~k~l~~~~~i~~~:~~~».~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lllllllllllllllllllllll THE DAILY NEWS 10 ISlow Do\\11 · .; ·I .. ' • , I Star ?l_·,...... ___ __?, __ ... And Live bait .__····_.·~~i·f.;...;.:··~-og_·n_oa_m~m_es___;_o._.!-..! ____ !,_~e~ __ ~~.;.... .-~ d_~Y___ :: .~. ::_~ __,____ _J QTT,~WA (CP)-At ~cast one 1 . ( To-morrow campa1gn this summer will be 11.00-Sportcast. aimed at the fellow in a hurry. '.' j 11.10-Forecast. iT A GLANCE 1;~' ':' ll.l~Even!ng Theatre. GEORGE ~toNTGOMERY I:'i I Soon, everything from malch- ''•: League: · · "1\tASTERTON OF KANSAS" I fold~rs to huge billboards will be CBN 11.4~Ciub "590." say me: "Slow down and Jive." '2 NeW '{ork 1. .., ,I WEDNESDAY, ~ay lit, T~night 12.00-New!. ' Baltimore 1•. CJON-TV' ' 12.0~Club 590. Bat )faslerton, the toughest llw- . Promoted by the Canadian 6, 5 wuhlnaton 1. ,.30..:CBC News .'' 12.30-News. man ever to go up against a lynch Highway ,Safety ConfNcnce for !{'ansa• CitY 1. 'I.M-Top of t'ne !dornlna. · 1.()(}-..Ciosedown . \ mob, is thrillingly brought to life the first lime In Canada, hurrying 8.00--CBC News and Weather. WEDNESDAY, MIY'ht. 7.3G-The Early Show. on the screen in Columbia Pic· · dnvers won~l be able to "escape" i.lnwaukee {) . 8.1~Musleal. Clock. 8.00-Mark Saber. 4 .:.f ,,3D-Open Hou1e. tures' newest outdoor . action the campaign by ccossing any a: philadelphia 3. ~.00--Mornln& Devotions. · 5.00-Howdy Doody, 8.30-Hlt Parade. drama, "Masterson of Kansas,'! North American borders. vous 10 ' chicago 9 ( 10 .l~Program Preview. · 5.36-RID Tin Tin. 9.00-Kraft Theatre . starring George Montgomery at the The continent-wide campaign )·n ' . .20--0raan Stylings, 8.00-Raoch Time. 10.00-CBC Folio, WEDNESD.,.Y, May 1st. 6.00-Natlonal Anthem and Slin Star Theatre in color bv Techni- ·?Xlend, all the way to Puerto 6, pittsburgh 5 .30--Records at .Random. ti.30--Cavalcade. ll.OG-N ews. , on. color and featuring Na~cy Gates Rd JCO. hit's designed to make hoJi. ~"'.. 00--Cream of the West. · 7.0!1-Tnu Ranaen. 11.1G-Late Sbow • 6.05--Sundlal. and James Griffitll. ~lasterson, 1 ~ys appy outings witho·"t · Ira· lv.lO-Hit of the Day. ' The canadian Prcsl) . ' 6.30-World News and Weather. , sheriff of City in the days 1 glr cndmgs, ' 0.111--lrls Power. Dod~e -Duke ~!na5 Answer to Previous Puule 6.00-Breakfast Club. when it was a bustling frontier HEAVY TO!.T, 0.211--CBC News. powerful New T~j;;l] 0 8.30-Make up Your ~lind. boom town is one of the Old Last year an al'erage of i8A3 i 0.30-Mornlng Musicale. It:> u 1=1- oo hits Tuesday 1Uli-Nfld. School Broadcast. Telling Time .] 116 ld Ulll 0 I '-'-!A~ 8.45--Rcv. Koury. . West's mos't legendar)' figures. Canadians died each week in Til 1 11 cracked a America (a b.) "'I"' a I Ill "' .... 9.00-lt Happened Last Night In the [ilm, comes to 11·ay 1accH cnts during tbe si:< fl.lli-Mualcal l'rogram. 4 More unwual 0 I ~ ICI ,w_ ·' ~lastcrson llgh 1 · 1 6 Review ~·1•1~ IIll .. ,6 10.00-Coffee Time. the aid of a rancher framed for ; rom .July to December, run to 1ead 11.30-Showme. ACROSS 5 m~n a . win over the l \ .45-Parade of Stars. crltlcolly M I ..... i/ ~> ·'' !Ill"' o• 11.00-Turn Back the t.:Jock. murder b)· the Jcader of a Jpng of , sJHI \\ · Arch Br;·ce, gell'cral man- 2 1 1 Time period ~;, : ~/. \/,· Ill'! D 7 Finish 0~ a1<1 . .;_' I 11.25--Sports Detective. cattlemen, because of a gang of ', ager of the highway 'afcty con- i2.00--Announccrs Choice. 1.,. ·;. ·,'. ;-.,. •>'/-. I.-II 4 Time contest a Dead!)' I" 011: 10 11.30--Peppcrrell •Juke Club. cattlemen, because he had set aside fcrence, In an interv:cw. The homer, his third 1.2.111--Dinner Bell Breakdown. 8 In quick time [ill '- 0 ... " .., .. -F' /; I!!W ..... , :. . . <-""t- ~~P. ended a tense .rite H .. T ¥:.30--Farm Broanmt. t3Prayer ending 9 Landed 112 30-HIIlbllly 1a tract of land for an Indian: monthly was 313.6 drath;. . '(, 12 Exist ' . ... -,- T 5A N ~!atlnce. avera~c ··'·""'...... :... s struck out 14 I'Oicc 10 Greek porch 'T'U ,... 1cmt. 1.00-Behind the Storv I settlement is warned 1 These t:1e of ba- ;·t~ seve~ ~.4~Mid Day Serenade. Sln~ln~ Tl!lll: 11111. I"'T,. ~lastcrson ar~ mont!~, in just one Inn! "''- 1i6 ., 1.oo:-Doyle Bulletin. 1""'"•'"'15 Ugol matters "11 Measure.,,., "''(pl.) I NT fA IC.B T]l!! A6 1.15--0oo "'"'' ,,.;,;.. '1 h)' tholodiooo Jhol llthoidcloo" !' ardJu. ' I'" I ",,,. l """""•· '· owl !I when NeW '{ork -1.30-Laura Limited. 18 Rags 16 "T"I6 Tllll BIN T 1.30-Musical Expre,s. · :is hanged, war will follow. The ' \leather change, 1and a prcpon- 51 '- 1 AndY carey's ~1.3~CBC News and Weather. " 19\Voody plants 280therwlse"' 42Selvc< IDod•.e Cit_v lawman enlists the , ·d '· derance1 of famil_ · _ fi'llctl cars May Lose .His Other Eve 0 1 1 base and Hank l.~Mus);al Programme. 00 •.o !ocooolloBritish ~32l PlodoiOI'Wlrc!css 293l """'Network ooolo 43 Colll"oliCity in ,.00--Boooboll.2.00-VOUS Music Room. ol I• othll '""'' '"""""· -" ' " '""· "" "" "'"Y "'-,. I• With one eye lost because o[ cancer . .] 31~c; ·'l!.OO-Words with ~!lisle. ;! Go """ "I mol 33 Oomo <4 1mp"fmoo< 4.35--Pol"· Ho 10.30--Who Am 1: 1 10.01-Th• Fol "'"· 1.45-Simoo My''"'. '"' ol "" '""'" """''"dlol '"""' I hu b"o Jhollllog '""' """ oil ""'"1. ·"' ·'" oy. .,.,,., Y•'• ""1("', ... run off loser 10.4>-EIO'oJ< '"' Jho Mo"r 110.30-N<"' lo • >llo"l • ?.00--Rom bllo' wllh R0101d• ''"" io lfol'.rwood Jo ·· Shr ho ... l .. '"n1r- '"' "' '"" :' 1 1 11 ~ The St. John's Commercial. Darts 1 It was. not definite up to_ pres! Hoy Face, veteran relief artist team moved Into a 4-2 lead m the hour th1s morning whcti1er thr of t))~ Pirates, was charged with semi·flnals of the Domirilon ·Ale Com~rcial team will Jose all two the ctc!cat. He came on In the lOth All·Newfoundland Darts series legs won last night or i! the Cl· inning, last nlaht but it wlll mean 1 ·spe-, ecutiv~ will rule for a replay. Dick Hall, who pitched the clal meeting o! the executive this THE LEGS . • ninth inning, save up a home run morning or afternoon to rule on The Commercial Stars· going in- to Wally Moon-a terrific blast over the right field roof. Moon the Commercial League wins last to the game last night wilh a 2-1 night as the combined Bishop's lead in a best of nine legs chalktd was only lbe Lhlrd player to clenr Falls·Botwood te·am lost two legs up the !first leg last night when the roof In a regular game, the under protest last night which Jim . Learning hit lor double 16. othCI'> ha1•ing been Babe Ruth will mean that the' two leg lead The Bhhops Falls-Botwood squad and Ted Beard, Mickey 'Manll~ of the Commercial squad from St came back to make it a 3-2 serte~· once did It In an exhibition con· John's ;J1n1· be eliminated and the when Bert Petrie hit for double Bishop's.Botwood team mav move 14 but Don Smith came back tO into the lead by a two·leg ·mar,iiin. j give the Commercia) ~II Stars a If last night's legs arc scratched I two-leg lead by h1ttmg double it will mean that the Commercial two to finish the game and put th~ team will ha1r to take all thre~ I Commercial St. John'! All-Stare gam!! this c\e~;ng In ordPr to cop 1 out in front on the seml·finals .by the right to the finals. I a scor~ of 4·2. In Ua~ be!t of OIDf THE ABOVE PHOTO ~how~ a group of the· e~ecuti\·e members and guests at last night's Annual Dinner of If the Bishop's Falls·Botwood 1· series the Commercial now lead_-'_ the Amateur Athletic Union (Nfld. B~nch) of Canada. l'he dinner was held at the Old Colony Club and was protest Is not upheld it will mean Bishop Falls·Botwod t~am +2. A lhat the Commercial team will! single leg tomorrow nt~ht at the attended by members of the Union and special guests.- -I Daily News Photo), have to take on:y one o[ tr•:1i~ht's I Cottage Gardens will g1vc Vlcto.ry ------~arne~ to take the honours, to the St. John's earn while he In· land team must tak~ all three to Hamia Wins THE PROTEST :enter the finals a11aln6t Stephen· The Bisht'P'! Fall-Botwood tr"m ville at Corner Brook. has protes!~d the right of a Com· The highest three dart scorer .1 .!1110s Eckl" 10 Rd. Decision ml"rcial teum pl•yer to partkip~t~ last night wa.1 John Greene o! the r now cane~;. in the ~emi-fimls if said player has Commercial team with 133 to his :rrrs say \hiJ not participated in 50% of the credit whilr teammate Ji'!l Ll!arn· . lie boy's life. Over Bobby Bell division ·finals. The player in ing was next with 112. Th1rd place 1 r. lr., are the question o! the Commercial All·jthree dart scoring honours Will Stars is Walter Dyke. Dyke pla)cd sharert lJetwr.cn Harry ~alley 1111! n,lJnc is Rinl 1 ':v, uf White- last night with the Commercial I Kaywoo~ Elliott . of B1shops·Bat· All-Stars and according to the wood 11 1th 95 poants each, records he did not shoot with the I T'-·e scrie1 resumes tonl~ht at Commercial Ali·Stars when the)' \the Colla~c Ga.rdcn. at eight o'clock won the Eastern Division cham·~ wlwn the senes 15 scheduled to pionship. 'cunciuGc.---- 11 '-i·1n,l:! 11 : :nwC'U : 1n . \nc~, ,., ,·,ur:1rd Jte lie lour.d .r.: 1'·1\h Cha~ '::Ja·oc IUol . h ~ l r. THE BISHOP'S fAJ,J.S BOTWCnD TEi\~f. •.•:hich is competing in ,the cunent Darts s-:, ~:-t<:1: ::' ,pan· sore'd bv the Dominion· Brewery Limited, is ~hown in the ~bove picture. Reading from left to right. back row:-Eric Greene. 1\like La\vlor, K~y wood Elliott, Bert Petrie. Seated:-Ben Elliott and Harry Dalley. '' II • • I, at the Stadium I TUESDAY, MAY 7·th , ·• ,. I :: l' '"'' r \: ~s to the I I ',• General\ BARON GATTON/ Also 2nd BIG sour ,, . LEE. HENNING vs. JOHNNY. BERAND - ! ( ~~J.-: 2:t_======:=::::::=====-:======~- --PIHSClLLA'S POP This Page Is Presented ,, .~· .q , t. ' ~ ' ' ,·,).. .,' .. ~ <.. ,I · \\t~ith' the • I I 1 ' . ;: ( Co11lpliments ,Of .'• ,, . ,· The Great Eastern Oil Company limited ' li-====~~~~~~~== r•. iA:co8:Y-;.. ;~~;-l t . . ' South Shore ;-~-·-9~ _BR.I,~(.;E~J TEX:\S BID \1'1:\'S VOTE •junior members ol the preceptor)'. "3 I HOPEWELL L.O.!I. n.\:"'D NORnl Kelligrews Upper Gullies ATTESDS PARADE AT .AK9752 COI.l':Y'S POINT 'ISP . I SOCIAL ,\r-IU PERSONAL 1 • tcl1 6 Spending ti1e_ wccl\·rnd with ( · WEilDIS~; . .\:\'~ln:~S.\~~· Sund:.y, April 28\h, tile mcm·: 1 friends at Kellt~rcws !rom B.ell, UPPER GCLLihS-:on~r •. ,ul.a· brrs 1,1 Hopewell L.O:A. band WEST EAST 1 Island was ~lr. Jack Han c) II ho tJons arc ex_tcndrd to ~II. and :II. 5· motored LD Coley's Point to take 44 • Q8 I was also l'islting ~is II'I~e. who .is, Herbert Bt;h_op, who celeb~atcd part in the L.O.L. parade their. "AQJI0875 "3t KQS 3 patient ln a city hospital, their lhlrly-ltfth annt1·ersar) on 1 Allhoush weather conditions • 54 1 1 ...876432 .-:- April 30th. ~Irs. Bishop recalls I weren't ideal for the occasion. ""KJ 9 Mr. Gerald Wisem_an, son oil some of the changes that ha1·c \Quite a large gathcrlng ol mem· SOUTII (D) Mr. and )Irs. Stephen Wiseman I taken pl<-:e since her wcd~lng, bcrl were present from rar and • J 10 6 3 who has been home on furlough 1 day and spoke of their reception, ncar laking part in the parade "K9 1 from the RCAF Jell thlo week· which was held at the home o! lro~ Upper Gullies were mcm· · + AJ 9-2 end to rejoin his unit 111, 31e\z, ! the groom. ~lr~. Bishop adcllng bcrs of Hopewell L.O.L. and: .AQ 10 France. Gerald cxprcts to spcttd a note of humour to tl, spoke of, members of Kine George \'1 R.B.P.I Both vulnerable ,, South \\'tal North another se1·en monts In the. Air~ while .3crving a pot;:-toe salad ~o 1 150 from Upper Gullies alfo at· 1 Pass Force ancl then return to cl\'lllan :the guest at the recerllon: ~l~ny., ~ending from the South Shore al l l N.T. 3" 4" 4 • Pass Pass Pass life. . of the guest remarked 1t, b) sa)lnC 1 Conception Bay was opsail L.O.A .. .-. . . . they would rather have thm ash band. AlthD\l&h the condition of Opening lead-+ 5 A eornplel.t AUTO N•l:'<:<:nll Congr~tulattans arc extended to , warm than cold. · 1 the roads in that beautilul settle· ~lr. and .~Irs. Francis oCrbett who J lilt. t·nd ~Irs. Bishop are to .be men! wasn't idc:;l !or such a par· aiii'IYI in atodl are reJOicing in the b!rlh ol a • congratulated also lor the fmc ade thel' were soon forgotten BY OSWALD JACOBY baby glr~, April 17th. , family they ha 1·e brought three. whc'n th~l'. entered that beautiful The Jacoby transfer bid is used DIAL 801«1 -- . sons and lour daughters, all arc 1 United Citurch Standing an hill at the two level alter an opening ~llss Elsie Parsons lelt.thlf week married now t·~d living around: aod li;tenln to a vcr)' inspiring no-trump. . . end far Kitchener, Ontano. After about them exce~l one daughter 1 g. dd d 1' . d In case an opponent IS unkmd 1 5 1 spending a months \'a cation here Vera who 'ts ·lil'ing at home iind chr·il e~gm~ Ra rcsJ " e, 'crc enough to orercall, all two and . ~! d Mrs 1 • · bl' the :It 1 nto\cr e1·. . "· " 1or an, th 1 . 1 b' d b 1 Wllh her parents, . r. an • . Congratulations arc also been ll:ho took lor his text, love the; b rte~f c~ e , .I ~ I ccometh no;ma , Paris Ron Parsons. extended to this family who hr.rc brotherhood. Arter the scrl'icc I r u bl. ll o~ '' "~n o, uste he rrilns· celebrated birthdays In ApriL The)' bled cl d er tr ) ou uo so a I e our ( SURPRISE VISIT 1 1l the parade reas~em an para · lcYcl This U'C ill lite lour. lel'el Mt'chael Hollihan who have been arenas 0 '!ows:E · K d. A 'I cd b~.ck to the L.O.A. Hall and' Is al~o known nt lite Texa.s con: 1 • ora-., rs. rtc cnne l. prt di P . cd 1 absent !rom his home ·far e1 el'en 13rd. ~ ct 5 • ~ l'ent inn. years made an une:\pected visit , Vera on April lB\h. Congratulations arc ex\emlrri to! .\rthur Seidman ol New York to his sisters. )Irs. Do~ s,cott and Mary-Mrs. Doug Fngan. April[ ~1r. HC",·h Bishop who celebrated I wriles that \he htrl came up and Mrs. Peter Gleason .. ~ltke s career lBth. his btrlhdBy, April 29. worhd wonderfully in <~ recent b•nl~ r.c left home nave been go· Emm&-~lrs. C)·ril Kcnnc:l 1· 1 rubbet· hridgc game at the Cal'en· inG to sea. :lllke tells us he have April 23td. · '' diflt Cluh. · Dial travelled extenSI\'ely and visited Herber, April 29 th. B ttl • us He opened one no·trump and many lands. :lllke's visll at this . ~Irs. 'Bishop's grandson Gar)' a e Ill • • I his partner, John Kachmcr bid titne wa~ brougbt about when his Fagan, celebrated his filth blrthda)' lour hearts' over West's three- ship &at In some uuliculty off on April 29th. We also extend our Congress Over heart overcall. This was the Newfoundland and they hHl to put congratulations . transfer blcl and Arthur went to Insurance into St. John's for the nec~mcy . · N A , lour spades. adjustments. Duung ~llchael s stay· SOCIAL AND PERSONAL _ ew ppomtmefltS His letter finishe~. "West open· at home hts many friends gather· Villtlng Mr. and Mrs. HCTbert i ed the five of diamonds. I won ed at his home and tendered hlm D"·.v over the week-end were Mr !hal trick, drew t_ wo. rounds of ,. ~llchael - Ill' GE OR'G E KITCHEN 1 . a we Icome h orne Part ,. · and ~!rs. l\'oah Warren and family 1\rumps and eventually had to g1ve I ! left over the week·end to continue ',from· Chapel Arm, Trinity Bay. Canadian Press Stall ·writer i up a diamond and two hearts .. his voyage and with him goes the Miss Phoebe Anlt:ony spent the; WASHINGTON (CPl-A )mock·· "As you can see. the only 'tce- i vecy best wishes ol his many Eastern holidays with her aunt. do11"n, drag-out baltic may• erupll colt! ~~me' was .111 spa~es from 'I, I ·. friends. ~Irs. GeorgP Ebst-ry al St. John's. · in Congrtss over thrcr nell' and my seal. A dtamond openmg I Janette. D•·we, daughter of ~lr. controversial appointments Prcsi-, IIOltld embara>s me greatly . al I and ~IrJ. Frank Dawe, ~pent part, dent Eisenholl'rr hns mn i tion in the person ol :llr. Rich;~rd 1 them. regardless of tho:! president's · Q-Thc bidding has. been: Leah and William Butler ol Sc;~l vicll's, Seal Cove Cove. ] ~lrCr\RTII\''S St:PPORTER North East Soutlt West 1 clmnd. Pass 1 spade Pass PERSO~AL The ~to 1 1 lng ~xpre». Thl!. j, !he 11rsl tragic C'nx:k~r ul U!liP~r S(lliiiJl Pre.:cv·( :JIIIi \Jd.cutl sciditctrlll lliri,-1 1 h:;; ;. acchleut that hll'e ocr TR/i!N DERialLED SUDBURY. 0nt. (CPr- A 40· car CPR lrci~ht trnln hit a wash· out on the Toronlo-Sudhury line late Saturd<~y, pitchin~ the two locomotives and 22 c<~rs off the tracks. All live crew members escaped unhurt hut the line w;~s put oul of commission and the CPR said il didn't know how long it w,ould take to restore service. UN HEliD LEAVES FOR HOME; NEW YORK (APl - UN Sec· rctary • General Dag Hammarsk· jold le!t Sunday night by plane for Rome and an audience with the Pope. Hammarskjoltl saicl he ;1lso will confer with officials or the 1\alian gal'ernmcnt durin~ hi.' j • ' ' ' i NO. PICTURE$,. PLEASE.:...Thi~ four.wrrk-old colt ~reidcd he needed uo puhlicity· when nome l'isit l!ammuskjold will , I <1 I ~1r• .lame' O.·Nhrn• brnu~h\ him out ror p:l'ltllf'·IHkrnc_ al 1\'on:,· Srr'llt~ Hill F~l•n 10 journey In Gencl'a !or round o.. : \UN committee meetings. Lf~ia":~-~o~r~.'•. t.~~- ~a~.i~~-~~n,_ ~s. ~tarted to d~~:lop -~~~._r_~mg _Inl~tcs~--~~-~ b:~ >~dle.:...J, 1 '' ,, • • ... 11 ...... We!d~ng Buirding Materials Electricians Gift Shops Meat Who~esale. Radio~TV Repairs Service Statrons Tires E.LECTRONIC CEi'iTRE 1 H. \'. RANDELL, LTD. --. ~1ARINE, DIESEL and ~ U.RACY'S ---- H. C. SPARKES --- T.V. & RADIO RECEIVERS; MARSHALL MOTORS----, REP AIRED B'!l EXPERTS SHEPPARDS BUILDING ELECTRICAL ENG. 'REME~IBRAI"CE SHOP 1 fiER\'ICE------l STATION FISK TIRE! I Wholrs:lle Prr·Pok I REQUIREMENTS I ~!r:tt~. I Guaranteed against Cull, . Gift!, Gamea, Toya, Rc.1al Hams and Bacon! All work Guaranteed for TIRE REPAIRING ' DIAL 7164 · 24 Hour Service for Repaln, No\'elties. Coute's Pork Ci,ts and Carcass Fast Service. Blowuut.s, BruiJes, WASJII:-iG · Under lnfl~tlcm. Call C ·' : . ' j ' .' ~ '. i·) . ': ·' I . I . ' ()l'l':i OJ!' ST. JO~'I'Iil I i TO RENT l ' L.OWEST PRICES IN TOWN AND FREE ·' Smcoll, self-contaired Kif ~ood Fishing WHY .GET DEL. IVERY. ment. Hardwood ' . ~t ? .WANTED in ki:·:~~en, b "Uriri ' .. '. . room, kitchen and EWSPI :• Driuen continue to bring in IN A RUT • • • • A WORKING 'HOUSE-KEEPER O'KEEFE'S ,' 1- trips of fish 'to Burl!\. The · I . Ideal for couple. Zarp;• arrived yesterday with a .. , wh~n the next three years of ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL 11· load, and'· tile: "Zebu" and your lire can. gi1·c you a steady Family of thrt.e qdulti. Substa~tial .salary. 'Phone SERlE ~;, Clamour'' are ·On their way to job. with opportunities for travel ' ·• ~ . CORNER ro-D A) with full loads. The drag· am. adventure. DIAL. 3320 for COO's, ~urltf Apply BOX ~'·.DAILY NEWS r .''Zer.da". blld ~en diverted l'he Canadian Army can give NOTICE 10 lbs. Onions . , , ..... 69c. Trepatsey. with a full load .. you a ·life with variety, teach you L.arge Can. EgJr .dol. 59c. he Burin fish plant · Is now new skills nnd mak~ you better ~ Fresh Margene., . unfurnished Houle. I :O'Pfr&_Una··.on double shit. The fitted for the future. ·j 4 lbs...... $1.00 To Water St Property Owners flah I . ~ ~st from the Inshore . New 'Pam' . , ... can 49c. :frounds was taken Monday, You will get good pay, excellent Applications will be received at the dffice of the City . ment 1n good loco~ :t;heri one · bOat 82Cured :100 medical and dental care, top I Kllk ...... 52c, f ;pounda. ,Six shore boats were notch training under exp:rlcnc· ART -NOSEWORTHY . LTD. Kam ..... , ...... 52c. Engineer up to 15 May, 1957, for connections to the be ready far li}ut yesterday a'nd their combln· ed Instructors. , Domestic Short .. , , , ... 35c, utility lines in Water Street, ~rom Cochrane Street to SnoFiake L.ard , . , , ... 28c, May 101h. Willi 1g 11 ' :td landings amounted to :1,000 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Waterford Bridge Rood.· IP.ounds.: These w!li be com~ _the three 1 York !lolo~na · ...... ,35c. ~ ircalcst years of your IH~ and , York Whole • As Water Street will be resurfaced it is essential to $1 00. Rental A:-:t. ' ~~I ;\T N will prepare yuu or a line career : WIRING, RE-WIRING Bolo~nas · ...... lbs. 29c, that ony proposed connections 1o the mains be com· In the Army or clvlllan life, c ' Er eteran . ewsman York Tongue ...... , . 59 c. pleted before the work is started. Box 21 this If you arc 17 to 40 and fit, se: or e EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL York Srcads ...... 19c. E. B. FORAN, City Clerk. ~asses.-_·Away 'phone your local Army Recruit· York Tiny Sausages, soME r lng Station !or more lnlorma· · 2 for ...... 35c. mayl,2,3 DIAl 7953 ar• b :~ PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP)- tion, or mail this coupon. York Meat Balls ... , .38c, a York C.B. Hash . , . . 38c. ·oliver Frank Young, 76, an aeUvc ARMY RECRUITING STATION, For fine1 York Stews ...... 33c. newspaper man lor more than DIA hllf a ~ntury, died in ho~pital 431 Water• Street, York Fowl ...... , .. 39c. Tuesday, · St. John's, Nfld., Maple L.eaf Butter .... 79c. CITY ENGINEER c 0 l Editor of ~ Port Arthur News· Tel. 8-0294 -wholesale- ·(NFLC Chronicle since 1930, he would ' CITY OF CORNER BROOK; NEWFOUNDLAND, have marked his 50th anniversary Please send ,me, wltlioul o\Jllga Teachers Wanted Hunt'1 In 3 can lots- CANADA wlth -the paper next October; tlon, full Information on oppor· Sliced L.. Peaches .... 45c. FOR ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL AT NEW PERLICAN He jolr.ed lh~ Port Arthur News tunltlcs in the Canndlan Army. Fruit Cocktail L...... 49c. Applications ore invited for the position of City Ill t~ and continued with that 1 , , Apricots, large ...... 43c. FOR THE BEST paper untll Its_ amHigamaUon wJlh Name ...... -Intermediate Rot:m-Grcde I or higher; Primary Small Peaches, sliced 27c. Engineer. Preference will be given applicants having The ·Chronicle In 1918. Tomatoes, whole ..... 22c. training end experience in Municipal Engineering. SEEM While still a reporter he took R Address · · ...... · · .. · .. · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · Room-'-Licence A or higher. Knowledge of Music 4 lbs. Margc.ne ...... $1.00 ' . turn on the copy desk and wrote City/Town ...... , ...... Apply in writing only, givng oge, experience, many editorials. He l:!~came city preferred. L.OWEST PRICES IN editor after the amalgamation and Province ... , ...... 'Phone ...... TOWN AND FREE references, salary expected end other information MUNN ~ on lhe death or F. B. Allen In 1930 ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL ot WINTERTON-Intermediote DELIVERY. supporting application, end date ovoilobie. · \\'as ·appointed editor. Aettvely Interested !n ?ort WALLS FUNERAL HOME Room-Grade I or higher. This is a permonnt position upon pro¥en obilit1 Arthur's progro!sa he saw It grow O'KEEFE'S with group insurance end pension pion cvoilab!e. from a popula tlon of .500 to 50,000. .fltliJI!IIIliM ' Furnlshtd Applications, stating el I WANTED .' 1.'. Dial 4249 . a 6 SPBNCIA IT. let's all go to the '• Pnced at 50c. ·, ·' For the B!!:ST In FUEL FOR DEVON HOUSE RED CROSS HOSTEL ... m any Scoutr I .,' ~ jan1B,1m · . I A GIRL FOR HOUSE WORK 9 4080. I t, I '· I I : I KINSMEN I References required ;. I I CITY OJ ' I l I. ' WANTED TO BUY " ~ ' -.' TELEPHONE 6111 NOTICE BIRCH for appointment with MATRON TRADE KARNIVAL 'i ''. ' APJ~Ilcatlona for Master L~MBER apl29,3i ST. JOHN'S MEMORIAL STADIUM l Plumbtr'l Licences will be re· 3 Inches up, ~- 1 celved b)' the undersigned up Contact us for to 5 p.m. Friday, May 10, .NEWFOlJNDLAND INSURANCE MAY 1, 2, 3, ,4 r 19!17. HAROWOODS LTO. ropuU Road St. JohD'1 .AGENCIES 5 IMPORTED ACTS NIGHTLY N( (Sgd.) E. G. POMERY, Prien and Specilicallon1 Steers I Plumbing Inspector Dial 7420 - 7889 at 8:00 and ·11 :00 p.m. Will be ap%10,11 Jl7, 1957 . .I .,,:WANTED ~\~\;%QQ'l\ Admission: SUPER ', ', I ~•• ·· I ' :' ' .~ ':.·, • ' l . Adults ...... :..... SOc R&SE~ _Piti~C:I~AL f~· UNITED,:CH~RCH two room SCHOOL . F~, tO te~ch g·rades-fTve to eleven. Also TEACHERS Children ...... ·.... 25c to teach Grad iii' one to: four. '. •'' '. ,., .· . $50.00 DOOR PRIZE Apply ·~tj~:·.:q~a,ilflcatlons to · . · ~ ,.:·;RAYMOND OSMOND • - ••. ~ j' -~ .. ·., ; • ':. , \ · .· Chairman !J.'C.' !o.ord of Education, Fogo . CQj' . 'aprlO,l'l.J'myl .. · ·. ~:__.- · · · · · · '·...... IOn_Forr . . . ~ '~ .. ' . :'-·· . . data reiCitir .. CLOTHES make the man H CHAP! office of th ·:i·.. .. maha.the 'clothe• / .. tt,,lf!i .· IAll UH IN f. ·WM. L. -CHAFE,· Tailor ~ HOLD 'WORTH ST • 'r•· .. ,.· I' '• ,~ 1957 ..1 • ~.,~· •·• r. FOR SALE--One 1952 Hillman i •. Sctl.an. Body, motor and RENi ST. 'JOSEPH'S. tires in splentlitl condition. $ The Model Sweep $, Licensed for 1957. A bar~ain ·contained KINSMEN for $155.00. Equipped with ($11,000 IN CASH PRIZ~S) '· Jwood floo healer, new battery. For II, d~monstralion Dial 5534-II. bedr 00111 EASTER FAIR EWSPAP£R BINGO I en and bo·~ TO-NIGHT FOR SALE-Cows to freshen, ALSO WE EXTENlJS OJ,;ll SINCERE THANKS grnss...and fodder cattle, pigs •• ' 8uple. TO OUR PATRONS AND WORKERS. 30 to 40 l!:s. Ready to lay pul UNCLAIMED·.· IJ: sERiES A & B PRIVATE :lANCE. lcls, 5 mortlls old, available I·'·' I 1. · D 0 0 R P R I Z ES shortly. Order early. You . ·I· TO·DAY'S NUMBERS CLUB CLOSED will find our prices very rea STILL I : sonable. J\!acQuarri~ and ,..' I ' WEDNESDAY, April 24-LUCKY No. 16336-Unclaimed Wheatley, Charlottetown, RR UNCLAIMED G 0 THURDAY, April 25-LUCKY No. 9120. Xo. u; P.E. Island. I N Won by MRS. CATHERINE HALLEY, Top Battery apl27 ,may1,4,8, 11, 15,18,22-25-29 I' I" FRIDAY, April 26-LUCKY No. 8307- JUTE BAGS FOR SALE- ood locali~. 34 48 61 Won by MRS. DOUG. WARFORD, Middle Battery '\'ith l'olythenc liners, all SATURDAY, April 27-LUCKY No. 2790-Unclaimed. in gocd condition. For in· No. 94175 for occupancy formation Telephone 6713 53 68 MONDAY, April :;9-LUCKY No. 3976- · 01' 2512. Willing tc Won by CATHERINE SNOW, Plymouth Road apl5.lm,fi),wed. No. 18222 1 • I TUESDAY, April 30-LUCKY No. 14352- TO LET immrdiately, furnish· ~ental. Applt t" Won by SHIRLEY HAMMOND, 25 Tunis Court eel apartment on Prescott St. I Tickets SOc each i. Suil 16 First Aid Shield · .. ATTHEI . I Fertilizers ... Certified_ ·See d Potatoes Award ...lfl1 SIGN .POTATO FERTiliZER CERnFIED IRISH COBBLERS The St. John Ambulance Pro· TURNIP FERTILIZER CERTiriED GREEN MOUNTAIN sturdy, clnnfortabl8 l'inclnl First Aid Shield has heen flJ~ OF' CERTir!ED SEBAGOS S BOOTS CABBAGE FERTILZERS won this year by a team of First ~~THE CERnFIED KESWICKS FOR IAlder! representing Dowatcr's, AND CO. GENERAL FERTILIZER i Cotner Brook: The Bowatct's team LIMIUD SUP1:RPHOS PHA T. CERTIFIED CANSOS i dc!entcd Buchan's >liner! bv a OOK- ''' AMMONIUM NITRATE qRTIFIEJ KENEBECS · score of 522 to 40~. whil~ Bcil h ·.ON THE JOB i hmd ~liners. champions -for 195G: · WLPH'J.. TE OF AW.A.ONIA HAYSEED ••• L..:. WN SEED , c;~me third 11ith a score of 485 MURIATE OF POTASH TURNIP SEED .•• VIGORO WEAR! points. The l'irst Aid champions He 1000 GARDEN SEEDS, Etc., Etc . for 1957 arc Jack Oakc, Woourow E k NITRATE OF SODA "I Hunt, Chcs:cy Wimor. William Hem el ...... m~st 5.00.1 ALSO AT l'/ERYDAY · PRICES I ;-.."oscworthy ar.d i\rthur Hom· Beneath the Seven Seas : mond, ~D!. m . Scouting. matter,; with Scout Lead·' eat to ow MuSIC Canada Highway from the St. (3) Kenmount noad towards iSludy ~roup '. 1 ers and Committees from Botwo~d, I Beverley Nichols ...... 2.25 ·John's end. 1 Witless Bay, 12 miles. ~lid way A soci•l ho~r , . Bishop's Falls, Grar.enture s Coi_Iegc needs and 11.1!1 leave as soon as 1ce con· condition at !lit General Has· teach other nurses and take re· large!)' attended funeral services !crvlccman frcm Pepperrell Air little Justre to :n~ke 1t the re- rhtions permit p~ssag~ out of the plltl up to preu hour · this sponsible positions. at his home, church a~d gral'esidc. Force Base, w1_1o Is now In hos- ~~l~r.ct_lnt oceas1_on of ev~ry true I harbour. The ship will r~turn to morning, Dr. ~Iiller concluded his addre8i Delayed for half an hour at the pitd followinJ: a collision ncar cx-pup1l, but 1! wa_s ?:-lghter,cd \the _Grand Bnnks to contmue the Mlu Smith. ninetetn yurs by wishing the meeting every Instance of the family pending the Cn1 .en dl s h ~quarec: on ,-' 1on da ~, somewhat• th by ·the cmnc1denC€h' of1 I flshmgM l'oyage.f h d success. 1 arrival of a nephew-Alex Harvey i t ·h· ., .no er anmversary w 1ch s any o t e men on boar the of agt, wu scr!outly lnlund 1 1 11 1 1 '!he nurses registered for the-'1 of Trenton, New Jersey-the long n g 1 nj 1'd IC B slch_\ .ra e closely linked with the history of trawler lost their clothing in the on Monday night when 1 ctr 1 pe~p I annua 1 mee tl ng "'I on day even Ing cortege wound Jts wny I rom h'1s \I ere n med . o cases 11 ere th c ccn t ury-o ld 1ns. t't1 ut' 10n. 0 n r·1re, an d on "'I on dny th e Sa I l'atwn . In. which she wn a puunger 1 1I at a reception, which was held at late residence on King's Bridge P~; ~on~ · wl _ . r ~l_ay 1st. Rei'. Br. J. T. Perry, ~LA., Army visited the ship, found out cruhed Into twa _athtr cars 10 1 1 1 ONE SMART tnd thtn careened Into en Iran the Grace Hospital, and nfter the Road· to St. Thomas' Anglican f 11 3\\o;en rl ' . ICI~·al res c< Will celebrate his Golden Jubilee some of the most urgent needs of opening cer~mony the regular church. dor run l\ Rn G 0_1sor -r ytcont· nt St. Gabriel's Junior College, the men, and then supplied twenty fenCI at th~ !unction of twa 1 5 COLLECTION Of ; business of the meeting continued 'The serl'ice at the church was ur on ' ew 011 er " tree a ~.J. fi1·e of them with clothing includ· \ i roads. with the appointment of resolu- conducted bv the Rector Rev. S. 3 n.m. yesterday . were found Br. Perry's long sen·ice In St. ing short coats, socks and pants. 1 .. Htr condition shortly lf1tr PUMPS ''•' !Ions committee, an election chair· J. Davies, assisted by 'the Rev. guilty dnn_tl were !med $lO each Bon's is an enduring memory in The Captain of the ship, whtn being admllttd wu reported 5 1\lan and scrutinecrs, auditors, and canon A. B. s. Stirling ancl the or 14 a) · - , • I the minds of many former pupils told that a gift of clothing for his I I critical tnd 1 check 1t 1n urly 11 11 By the grace of these dainty, hearing the various reports !rom Venerable Archdeacon W. G. A man charged ' h 1whose expedence ln ll!e has 1 men was ready at Salvation Army hour this morning !ndlctled youn~ the St. John's chapter, given by Legge. Graveside prayers at the i st-~a!lng four b?xes of chaco-~ taught them to assess the value 1 headquarters on Springdale Street,. new shoe fashions, your a sll:ht improvemrnl but ltfl fed Miss Jean Lewls. church of Englnnd Cemetery, For· i la~~s nnd a pal:- of boots nnrl i of the instruction which they re- went up to bring the parcel on I 1 looli: lovelier than crer this S htr on tht critical lhl. The student session, which con· I est Road, were offewl by Rev. I skates from _lOB Le~larchont ceiretl under the direction of the board and was more than surpris- tlnucd after the eof!ce brenk, took Davies. I Roacl. on Arm! 24th, plcade:l I now venerable Jubilarian. Br. ed to the generosity of the gifts Their 5lim line,, light the ,form of- a dramntic presenta· • gullty to the charge. Perr's l'irile determination his in- for his needy crew. and pretty !ion, "Total patient care. as seen -Among those attending the vari- :\Jr. Earl~ :\'able said In evl- exhaustible ardour and 'tenacity through the eyes of a student ous obsequies for the prominent Idencc that he \\'as wnlkin!i in th-< o.f purpose were balanced bv a c d• L • price5 that ere rif.:t nurse." bullinessman were His ~onour the ball of his home nt lOB Lc:'.lar- f'ne appreciation of his pu-pil's ana Ian egwn I make them your 'rn!llli , Voting for the executil'e for the Lieutenant Governor, Sir Leona~d Icr. ant Ro~d at 1.15 a.m. when he characters, and a pious inter€sl in . I 19~7-58 yenr began at 12.30 p.m. C. Outerbrldge; Ron. P. J. Lcw1s; heard n nclse in the front vlsti· their total develop:nent. He could, A h1ghly respected and val~ed Good Miss Janet Story, the vice presi· H. A. Outerbridge, JI!.B.E., and hule, and on investigation saw not fail to inspire even when his mell_lb~r of .the Canachan Leg1on dent, presided at the afternoon other directors ~f _Harvey & con;-~ the accused. lie had been nnnoy- ~ucccss in instruction would not Ladles Auxiliary at Grand Falls, Morning, session .Jnd Miss Ethel· Thomas pany, A. Harle> & Com pan), cd before, he said by prowlc:-s, be hearten\ng. . ~Irs. George Sheppard of Junc~lon gnvc the report of the committee Browning Harvey Limited, and ?s· . and 11n Neighbor A symposium on .maternal and businessmen . and representall~es I, When he reach2d the vest!· still an active and effective in- c~c of her_ departure for to;or~h: PluM caasldtr 111 ~. child health wa& held at 3.15 p.m. of church, state and Masonic I hule C]llletly he saw the accused struclor of Brothers In training Bay, Onta:w, where she will m · t'ha1 .. , your fritndl lad . ~t which Sister Mnry Leo presid· orders. with a pn:·cel In his arms. and whose minds arc being kindled by future resld~. Mrs .. Sheppard w~s, nci1hbcn. 11 wt cal' help , ed. Masonic duties were performed- when he grabbed the door tile fr-r\'QUr (If their untiring pre- prcse!!ted a life membership. you_ in anv way willa th~ ~~_th your lnaurancc probl11111 1 Dul'lng the evening meeting by a Gu,ard of Honour fro~ ~he accused ran away, dropping n~e ccptor. I1 m t~e _Auxiliary as a token of ap· · juat call ... wllich began at 8.1~ Miss Lillian deceased s Mother Lod,ge-\\ h1te· p~rccl~ as he ·:an. Ti~c good wishes and prarers of 1prec1al!on0 for _h_er v~luable ~erv·. I Coleman, R.N., chairman of way Lodge of St. John 5• 1\Tr. Xoble s:1ld lie pursuer! the all his ex-pupils nnd friends in c;s m two Wo:Ju. I ' t~e, ~ ~thP 113~~uxihary committee on publicity and pubhc I mnn to the str~et, but did not ~el\'foundland will attest their ap- \\3 ar,, ~he s a_lso presented lllth relations gal'e her report. - i follow whc 1 he crossed th• prcciation of the self-sacrificing set of beautiful Labradontes. There are 947 nurses on the number cam pares favourab 1Y w th 1street nnd ~cnt down over th~ devotion of a splendid Christian The p~e.sentations v.·ere made by Iroll of the association. 600 are the membership of 787 during the ' hill On his rc ur t th h B th Mrs. Enc Dwyer, President, who, 'active in their profession. . ThH first year, _ 1 he ·found t:lc ro cr. on behalf of the i, 1954~ 'go~ds~ wl~icl~u~~ Au~iliary, ex-~ I been stolen just In front Qf th e ·I "B.ll''1 Day pressedvaluable re~retfnend atand losmg worker, such ar.d a I thouse, b d nnd h2 went in and went w1s· 11e. rl ·''! rs. Sh eppar d a11 h appi··1 I 0 Af~e~ going to bed he decided It wa~ "bill" day in the House ness m her new home. ' that h h b tt t'f t\ of Assemblv Tuesday and mnnv Mrs. Sheppard and her husband, FOR''THE ! . c nt 1 . , c. cr no 1 Y 1e acts came ·before the Committee will he- leaving Grand Falls ~lay 1' police, and w1J11n ten minutes f th Wh 1 -\ nd t t 6th to reside with their dau2h!er I, 0 0 '1 of calling the pollee station the ~ . c. · n arne_ men ? . . I •• i pollee were nt his door wit1l . a Ithe Educ:.t!On Act a hoh- 1' '' ~rov1dcs llnn_ItoO~o~r~th~B~ay~,~O~n~ta~r~lo:_.:;:---::----:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I" : man, whom he ldcntllcd as the day on Labour D:l) for aJ,l school ;;;: ',., .~ r'. JUNE , ulp it I·' .. dl t h·' ld children. Hon. Dr. F. ". !lowe c r . 'c 1;,DUn 1 , , sa , 'cl tl · th 1 t h 1' 1 f I "' , ' " ' lth p li h ld b d d sal us was c as o 1t ay o ' .- e o ce s ou c commen e the summer and bbour groups in I , on such promptness. · · h' \:' ' I H ld tifl d th• h part1cubr l'.'antcd their c 1ldren I ; :, . 1 : BRIIJE ••• e en e , man, w o off from .school th;~t day. It would ~~so admitted that llc had stolen not mean a day less in the chil ', With Spring Now Opening U~ e gcods. , . dren's attendance for the year, 'I I - DIAMONDS ._·' Constable Dunne. sn1d In evl· the school season now totalling 187 . •' ~cncc that he I"~Ce1vcd the call, days. Mr. Hollett remarked in his from we are in an excellent position to furnish you with sixei .: l 35.00 , nd went to Lel\tnrchant Road day it was 220 days and Dr. Rowe all ~ ; ( from cast hy way of Cabot St. said- he remembered when it was \ . • Fully Guaranteed. and saw the accused on :\!cFar- 200 davs. lane Street, and nskw:l him to ---·------ NO-CO-RODE DRAINAGE PIPE • Free Insurance against come with him. Th-2 youth, w'ho DEATH theft, loss OI'J damage. Is only 17 .was remanded for sentence. FUR:\EA UX-Pa~ed peaceful- POLYETHYLENE WATER PIPE • Free Brides Book A young man who was arrc~t- ly nway on 1\!onday, April 29th, ed for being d!sonlcrly on the at St. Clare's 1\!crcy Hospital, street at 3 a.m. . pl~ndcd not Wilfred Elson Furneaux in his ALSO guilty to ·the cbar~e. He said In fifty-third year; left to mourn evidene thnt he had been out arc his wife, Edith, and his son, !or a walk with his friends, and Rog2r; also two· sisters and one CEMENT: FREE was not m;~king a noise. H~ ad· brother. Funeral !rom 38 Monks mitred having four bottles of town Rend, today, Wednesday at heer. but said t11at he was not 2.80 p.m. to the AnglU:an Cathe- . FIBERGLAS INSULATION dr11nk. dra!. !'\o flowers by request. 1 The pollee said In ev[dcnrr ·------PLYWOOD McBRINE BAGGAGE that they snw thr<"~ yonn~ men nne of them the accnscd, on Xew WITH Gower Strret, and told them tn LADIES' ' l1omc at 12.30 p.m., ru1d one of and all BUILDING SUPPLIES at LOWEST PRICES to DIAMOND, FREE BAGGAGE valued at \ ' ' I ~ $ 75.00 $.10.0; $22.50 the 'boys went home, but the ac· SILK GLOVES $101.00 to $150. DIAMOND, FREE BAGGAGE valued at $27.50 cused was under the influence ~d·Prompt Delivery. · of alcohol and said he 'would not All sizes and shades . $151.00 to $200. DIAMOND, FREE BAGGAGE valued at $30.00 go home at 3 a.m. and was saucy . ' ' ' OVER DIAMOND;: FREE-BAGGAGE valued at and !lhouted so the police arrest· $200. $35.00 .. cd him. Now only 29c pr. Magistrnte il!ulcahy, ask2d the A•. H. MURRAY.. &.Co •• Lt~· young man what he was· doing . ' . . . . i o:1 the street at 3 .a.m. and told To-day at the hi mt'hat loitering around the street- with a gan~ of hoodlums and _toughs 1'/0Uld get' him .Into serious trouble, and he should In home In bed. He was fined $10 or 14 da:ts. _:-_-1 ' .' :s TAINS ' ' ED· RO --. The'. DAILY. NEWS ks··.. '• ,.· salutes !. T. S. the KIN5 MEN TRADE KARNIVAL The Kinsmen Club has sponsored a great ·Trade Fair on May 1, 2, 3 and 4 at the St. John's Memoria I Stadium. The Daily News in co-operation with its advertisers is ., proud to present this Special Trade l < ' I'' ' * 5 Imported Acts· * Booth Displays '. I ' *Canteens· ·*Prizes g Up IPE ·S PE ' "Help Kin-Help Others'{' ., ICES Ltd .. THE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY .•" I .. '~ '. •s to '• Jo '·.f essag The ""'0 t/) .... ~· z Cl l&J .J 0.. ~ (I) a: (J 0- ~ -2' L&J 0 Q z 0 (J '' &&J \ I \ ' ,.. ! • ,. I • .. \ J • I i I U) ., I .,. 1"). G) I ..... •I t I . - I . - ! - - : - ·- I ] l ' CORRIDOR OT 1- -)( a L&J 4 ,, ' ------+ ····-. ------~------· a i I I I, I• f ' f c 1 : ) I , I. ! ·I, .- f'~'{'- "<::' "'"~·;- ~:~:: • f. I i ~I ' .,. I t '' I :~ :. i: ' ~ ',' I •' .,: I '1\. I ~: .. 'I' I I. ''.. } ,. I ' ~I ,') ' ' ' ' ' UNITED COTTQN, MILLS Ltd. / ' ~ ,I I J I P.O. BOX 912 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOU,NDLAND • insmen NoW ·Aim. At Boys' ·ClUb Building In Present Year 'story and· Activity Of t. John's Kinsmen Club · The local Kinsmen Club was formed in 19S9. It · is a non· denominational Club composed of young business and professional men of the City o! St. John's. It I ; essage From belongs to a national organiz.atlon 1, • which stretches from St. John's to Vancouver ani! altogether there are some 12,1l00 Kinsmen through· out Canada. Present St. John's membership Is 37 and a primary The (>resident mle of the Or~anlzatlon Is that no one over the age of 40 mRy holit an executive position In the Club. i\Iembers of the Karni\'a1 Committee. Front row, lert to right, W. Pennell, Al Clouslon and George Parsons. Back row, D. McLeod, 1. Perlin, J. Hopkins and Noel Goodridge. Absent, J. Parsons, Guy Taylor and John Munn. -- - through the Kinsmen's Boys' Club. period at Camp. The physical as-' boys it would be nccessarv to I co-operation of n,e RCMP wht There ·has been remarkable sue- sets of the camp now represent a i maintain contact with "them placed at the C!uln dlsponl their cr,ss In t~is project and it Is in- ~50.000 ini'Cstmcnt by the Club. :hroughout the other months of gymn01sium at K~r.na's Hill for tcre:dng to note that aitbuugh BOYS' CLUB the year. As 'a conoequence, the four nights a week and in add.l- camps "re only of s0me fifteen The Kir.smen Club realized with- Kinsmen's Bu) ,• Club was or~Jn· lion to this they arranged for a days dur;otJon, there has ~r.cn an in a few yeors of starting a Boys' ilcd ar.d uper:Jicd throughout the certoin number of thelr. person· cl·era~c ;ncrease weight o~ 5cme ICamp that if it wished to achieve ·.·.inlr; montb. . Incl to help out in the actuill work. live pounds per boy during the any permanent good with these I This w01s ma•.1r· nossible ill· the (Continued on page 22) • OTE II 1!1 w easy it is to enjoy the heating comforts a modern home with LENNOX condit· heating. Any_ hom e can ·become dream home. I, I CHECK these LENNOX features · tc ~ay ·, Budget priced • Insulated steel cabinet • Super sensative thermostats .• .. • Special heating unit • ... famous floating· blower • • "HaDlmoc~ Type" air filter SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE • Seasonal- Cha~ge over KINSMEN TRADE KARNIVAL • Front accessibility to functioning parts .When You Think of Heating Think of . ' JOHN CLOUSTON LIMITED DIAL 8-0341 172 DUCKWORTH STREET ST. ·JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND ------_,~1tWA~l1iil'.Wr.~\~,":'0C/i"i:~~-F-reBI!!IIt!l!llilmiRIIIllllll•• . . '. \ , · :' :J'·,.. · !~0 ------~-----....;..,__._---.--T;.;..;.;,;._HEDA_ILY NEY...... ;.:...... /5, WE..;;.;.;:,:,;.:DNESDA~Y, MAY ' :i : .. -~-... - . /\ ..- ; . . , .. ' . . I· ~I···.:; . ·<, ... ~_~_.····i_~·~~~;:.·:··::·· .. , : . j ,I . I .·' I ' ! ,·, . -~·---~-.~-:r~---:1,,...... ··~ .,.,t ' ,. . · .\~-~-~- .. 1-"':'~•·:·.' ~"'-'~ .: ..,. -~v-· .• , I.: ' . . .· . ~ . ~ :. l !···'1'.' ., ; , ". I I I .. 1 ' ' . " ' ''·'. I . . ' • • . I ' ' ~ . ··To The ·Greatest Show In ·Years . I, I r, I I ' ' I I ' 'o ' i' 1 , ~~ ~ 5 Free Acts Twice Nightly . • Cash Wheels etc., etc. · I.· . • Over 50 Booth Displays • Many Games Of_ Skill • s5Q.oo · Door Prize Nightly· • Big Wild· Life Exhibit ... • s1 ~000. Drawn Every Night • Canteens & Refreshments I:. '· • Goods & "ovelty Wheels • Cash ·Bingo Every Night ' I ' I r .\ i I I ,I . I: !.. , . ' \ COME TO THE KARNIVAL THE ST~ADIUM WILL BE . ' ·DURING THE K.ARNIVAL . . . I I ' . l ,-. • ·.· ' ' 1 . ' ,.. ' . . ST. .JOHN'S MEMORIAL STADIUM t \'' '·-. • ' ' ' • ~~· ...... ' ~- .. , ... ,,~ . . --> .' ... ' • I ·. I I IS A SHOVI FOR ALL THE FAMILY • ,. J BIG NEW ' J IMPORTED · ACTS i I • DIRECT FROM , I '' I I BOSTON and NEW YORK .I .. EL RICO CARMEL GOWAN SHOWS TWICE NIGHTLY BeciUtiful Brunel.te Rare Twirling Chomp. The Humnn T~rch. H9 ;p~?cie~liz:es In Unbelievable stunts in manipulating N1fir1g fire and igniting his fing!!rs-a 8:00 and · 11:00 P.M~ great act. ·' ItS ropes. . ' ~ . I• HEATED· STADIUM ' :, t : :i:i ·~' '·!·,. I' .. ,. I ; .·. t. J •' '~] ·~· t I • )· "i r .·'! f :. CAL CLAUDE. THE GRIMALDIS . Featured on the Ed Sullivan Show. Plays Comedy music and mystery ore com· Sensational' Doring Aerialist. Has pre· Instruments . and do&s Juggling while : · bined in this hilarious performance of formed on leadintJ T.V. shows and in top doing Acrobatic Stuits. ~. rib-tickling buffoonery. circuses-a Thrill-a-minute act. '' ·,'' ~ I , ''.i >' .~ '• : I I ' :-. ~ ij ... • I t, ' : ~ ' ' . ' ' .·ST.- JOHN'S . MEMORIAL STADIUM· ' 1 THE DAILY N WEDNESDAY ' '' :.'L ! I; •I . THE. CAMP GROUNDS !"; TO CAMP I .! OFF I. ' ·' ' J :·.,,·:·'" ,il I I ·port 1 ' e . .! fot I number ol bo)· tota. the 1956 Ki tn wa5 311. Inclul were 40 boys In , Club Bell l! BO)'S ' CAMP sTAFF Director_.~..Gordon Bi councillors - c -vmond Hawco, R'· gel • Of K• · Cl b1 meetings held in the Westmounl Pike who had received tra!nint; the aim has been to provide d!- Club concentrate• on boys from 9 Scout Jamboree at Niagara-on-the· sent to ever< fr,<:er cr::l• ·story 1nsmen u area in vouth work ~t Os•o, Noma), reeled activities and supervised to 14 yeau of age. To supple~nt Lake, last yur. immediate "fl'" of St J·'··· Tubh'es posk!t.inogn ato dcary issomtheal t~e were oota!ned, and the Club 1ts~il projects whereby many boys in St. this Boys' Club work a non- ~!ontreai for their education, the 1 ;;rea with the ~reate;: tttl Kinsmen Club has not forgotten . short, whrrc :hr;r are t::11t the mand each vear at Christmas who rrquirr rlirrction 1:l Newfoundlan& at lime a pruent ·is sent to every acti1·itir' Frnm Deaf Mute attending school at Halifax and Montreal by the Club. ECKHARDT MILLS In addition to this, a hamper ------·--·----is French United jRapeseed I ·.For the ladies. • • I-"' ' BRIG US ~.-_us h .. On Suez Crisis rooms I By ED SIMOS By SEVILLE . Canadian Pre&s Sta(f Writer Canadian Press Staff PARIS (CP)-Despite their re- WI~:-:IPEG (CPI - putat.ion as a peopl.e who tend to Canada rapse•ee:\ lose themselves in debate over is- mushroomed oe3r!l 21(•1 sues when they should be acting in thrc-2 yem " f;r::~:~ on them, the Fl'2nch appear to be new cash crop' virtually of one mind over Suez. An oil seed, """· · In sharp contrast to Britain, expanded from :•.tc•.•i <:~! where the pros and cans _of, inter- in 195-l, to lll••!e m: vention and its oonsequenccs re· acres la. foreign ministry S!Y.ikcsman told a · turc. lt I'~, f!l':',,;r'·''.: group of visiting Commonwealth ,1 ern Can: 1 dustrial city in the southeast was cline, but :• '1• ,: ic~or~ I bitter and eloquent in describing ued. Thr -'''''' ·.•.,;; Installations m< II the short.comlngs of United·States mi!ls in S:~,b:""'· : policies in the Middle East. And Altona, ~L.:1 . !·•!' Ws WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 NE I . . . ' . • oys art1c1pate n 1nsmen amp. ------~~------~------~~ Premier Visits eport On Boys· Camp .·. Bay d'Espoir Opposition member W. J. Browne, a5ked Attorney.General L. R. Cul'lis In the House! of As· For The Past Season sembly Monday the purpose of the visit to Bay d 'Espoir of Premier 1 btl\! p~r·l etc. r group which attended the· c~mp Smallwood. The At(orncy-Genel'al 1,ul nu;;hr~P~S 1\.in>~lcn ' 10.00-Free Period. Games: fool· 1 and prizes were presented to lhe replied that In all probability the :; 11 1 \ tndurlcrl in I ball, baseball, v,olleyball, winners. 31 Prtmler would make a statement · (;:·~ 11 a- ~0 h•l'' !rom thr e.tc. WRESTLING in the House today. ... •.rrrlu'·l u 1''.~ 11 I'.·' land. !1.30-Swim Time. Many of the wresl!ers· who came 1 8~)' , q:.\!'f' 12.00-Dinner. . ~ St. John's during !he summer The Premier and part~· consist- C.t111 ' , ' dorl H Pike. Rest Pcnod. 0 in{ Claude Howse of Brinco, Foun· or~c.or · c t paid a visit to the camp and.spent . D1rrc l . , _ Cl•rcnce 1 2. 00 - an een. dation Co. engineers, · John C. . uncd 1o.> " OO-F Ti ro c mes ·,some lime with the boys, the visits I o • ll•"c" Pliiiip •. 00 ·5 . ree me r 1 , 1 d th Dbyle and others left yesterrlay , R•: monr1 ' ' h'ke! and wide games. were very popu ar an e camp for a quick surve)' visit to Bay ·· i 1 Mr. Tom D.unne and Mr. Lorne 'I r:o• !li,IH'''· 0-~'1\' mm ng. was most grateful to the promoters d'Espolr which Pr~mier Smallwood 1 ri>l - · 1 Bl,ill'l'· ~.0 lc". W k th it said In his speech last Friday that 1 1 1 1 (~,r.rr-f 1 rrcht for· Get huts ready for night. a e11 n or arrang ng e v s s. It was the place for a big develop· ll,,r 11 ra:r, .• ~-"~, 11'1111 ,1·"' four 7.0C-~a~;teen. .· R.C.M.P. DOG ''BRUCE" ment Including a national harbor, d ·;he hi,r.rsl ;in~lc 7.00·9 ,,n - r. ames, Sll Imming, The R.C.~I.P. dog "Bruce" to·l paper mill, hydro·eiectrlc project ~.lh ~ , {M 111 .0 11 rcks ol ca":.P !Ires: ~tc.' . . . get her with his trainer Con st. I nnd bqd many other economic ad· :• cr.l ..0 · 9.30-'ill. up. L~I.Ct 1: l:1g. Pra)·l ~!.1rston \\'ere also most welcome rantages. ·,r ,···:·; .... ,,r ROC'TJ.\T ers. guc;\s at t he camp. Cons!. 'I,, ars· ------(.,!'1 Ill 0'.'.- ... rjllls Out. tun and Bruce spent a morning at Qy.EEN TAKES SALUTE 1 ;r·· 1; ~rr en. '"'1'1. 11.\'G .lfEET camp demonstrating police aclll'i· WINDSOR, Englar.d (Reuters) · The first annual swimming meet t!es much to the delight of all the ~~··· -The Queen Sunday took the cc! rc;~rly ·· .• •" ·" IJ,\ surnmcr at camp be· bo)·s. .4. tween the Kinsmen Bo;·s' Club, sniute of nearly !,ODD Queen's :~nd the Wabana Boys' Club. The'· TELEVISION Scouts and holders of scout rcsul\s of the meet \\'as a victory During many of the wet el'e· I awards !or gai!antry. The scouts !or the Kinsmen Boys by a score nings a\ camp it was possible {or 1 paraded in the rJuadranglc of of 52 pci"t' to 16. the members to enjoy television,; \\'indsor Castle before alt'ending thanks to Mr. Bill Ccosbie who 'their annual national scouts sen \·_.\ \'CF:S . , •• •; 1;rl·. h:'rd~e1. SPORTS DAYS 11 1 kindly ioaned a set to the camp. I icc in St. George's Chapel. ·', :1c\ rnties o! t.J. • • '~'' 1r , fields, Sport~ lla)·s were held for eAch rtp;:i 10 1 •. ... . "!'!' lln\1' CD!l:tl 111 of mo~cy It! t•!' \It:, ~:nail ., Sl::!JI l . Boy1i along thr rustic entrance to Kinsmen camp. .·... 350 CITY BOYS FIRST SHOWINGJ·~~ !; MEMBERS OF CLUB · 1957 · l i,'f !'i.\\'8. The number of boys in the Kinl· nht:incn the use of ATWATER 1 j h.~~ mer. Boys' Club has continuerl to Police gymnasium forth~ four ~Jaunted~~ nights SCOTT~ :. :t.il it~ luture ' l grow and toda.y, a statement by each week. The R.C.~I.P. even vol- \ ! .·'·'' 1r·Jchcd the Club reveals, 350 boys from unteered the services of its mem • I 1 :' ', l \ lllg l ali parts of St. John's are mem· hers to help in Boys' Club activi-~ ' , I'" II I h r bm of the Club. tics. The joint effort by the Kins- The Boys' Club, under the able men and the R.CJ!.P. have run direclion or Gordon Pike who is smoothly since· its inception-six 1 which she won ;~\ I he Canadi;~n i performance and entcr\;Jinmcnl. a cew standard in outboarding i annual Tiocico. ~!iss Gowan rlo~s I E1e Walker combines the >upplr pleasurt, convenience and easy ~.6 7112 110 • ttnhelicl'rthlc slunts in manipulat·; skill r£ the Contortioni. PIN-UPS' .OF QUALITY,.. . ' . 'I :·}'· ~ ' ' SHOES .I ' ! and / GOLD SAIL LEATHER GOODS- Made 1n• • • • · ...... I I I I ~ NEWFOUNDLAND'S ONLY SHOE : A scene at the camp show . ing some of the permanent buildings. Boys walking f.ACTORY across one of the playing · ' fields. Note lh~ tall spruce . by .. trees which give the camp I the ideal country a tmos· I, SHOES Newfoundlanders ph ere. I , for for Newfoundlanders • MOM and POP FOR ' i.' and for Newfound lands ' I ! I . the FAMILY LEADING FURNACE so 1 8 0 I I 0 I I DISPLAY . ' ' I 'I . ----* See Our you can chanJe your ~~ co a1 furmce to 811lomatlc oil !acini ..;rh smprisinsly little trooblc r TRADE KARNIVAL and dOn't forget the GOLD SAIL Handbags DISPLAY *--- ' ' ' KOCH SHOES Nfld. COAL. & .OIL' B i ' AND Company · Limited . · · GOLD SAIL LEATHER tiC)ODS. /LTD. Water St. Dial 6071 HAR&OUR · GRACE .... .' .. , I i i•'.' ,. : 'I ' ,I•'· I I I ' : 1'.} •' ' I ! I - r ' I •• ,. ' J ! ~,,, .... ,'1•1 '~ •• ·A.;oj~lo'l~~.J't'll1~.ftJ~~»~-s{~ ··~·--·lolf'~..... ~,·,-:.J. ~\..r~~ I I '·l THE TERRA NOVA TEXTILES LTD. ' NEWFOUNDLAND'S MOST MODERN CLOTHING FACTORY I, ands MANUFACTURING FOR EVERY NEWFOUNDLANDER QUALITY CLOTHING :, I ' 11 'i·l ' ' ;~.-';r ''. FINE HAND- TAILORED ·;·/ UNIFORMS WORK- CLOTH lNG E CLOTHING "CRAGPROOF" SUPERFINE ENGLISH -!'OR- OVERALLS WORSTEDS. POLICE, FIREMEN, COATS TWEE:DS FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. COVERALLS WOOLENS DEPARTMENTS 'lfERRY" In 200 Various Patterns MARINE' JEANS made into C.L.B. • SALVATION ARMY 11 DISTINGUISHED CAB and TRUCK DRIVERS TERRA NOV A" DUNGAREES CLOTHING USHERS BANDS by BASEBAI,L AND -OTHER SNOW PANTS SKILLED TAILORS · SPORTS TEAMS , WORK PANTS and SHIRTS GUARANTEED WINDBREAKERS PERFECTION AT DUST COATS at ANY KIND OF UNIFORMS: REASONABLE PRICES All kinds of Work Clothing I MILITARY We do not send the lob away • , for: the SEI:'.J.MILITARY We do It RIGHT HERE. WORKSHOPS, GARAGES NON-MILlTARY NIVAL Highly trained Local Craftsmen HOSPITALS, STORES work for you -. keep them WORK UNIFORMS MEAT MARKETS EMPLOYED FISH PLANTS IL BUY NEWFOUNDLAND MADE TEXTILES. THE TERRA NOVA TlXTilES LTD. FACTORY ...... --- ... :...... JAMES' LANE, DIAL 92056-7 KEEP NEWFOUNDLANDERS BUSYI ' ' SALES OFFICE ...... 168 WATER ST., DIAL 7365 -~ -~ ST. JOHN'S, NEWFPUNDLAND •' . See our Display at the KINSMEN.. TRADE KARNIVAL i l : ·' I ------~-:i•;-;J1'!·ot .. :rJ.!f'9~~~~~~~~~.. ~~1!mrii!!'.ili§ilmo!l!ia··--- 26 THE DAILY NEWS, W ------~------'' ~· '• dex ' I 1 I Westcott s ~ . '~ •.) Baine Joh '' Allain this year as in former Harvey was forced through prea purity Fa I : "I ' yeus the Kinsmen Club of St. sure .of busineu to resign from John's continue to sponsor an Air the Squadron. F /0 David But ow Nffd. Pro Cadet Squadron. Thls.,h In keeping who had been Supply Ollicer. was ".1 with the club's active interest In nominated and accepled the ·posi· R.c.A.F .. boys' work. tlon of Commanding Of!lcer. F /0 SQUADRON ACTIVITIES Harvey Bishop retained hi& posl· c. J. 0. N (1) In September of 19~6 at tlon as Adjutant and F!lght Cadet the beginning of a new air cadet David Burnell who had spent year the Commanding Olllcer of some time in training ln the Sup· Dl' Kinsmen Squadron F /L James ply section was promoted to Pilot ------~ F/0. ·HARVEY BISHOP F/0. DAVE BASTOW SquAdron Adjutant F/0. Har· ·.Our Squadrons Commanding I'~Y Bishop, a former cadet with I Officer F /0. Dave Bastow. He a great deal of experience. A I has il tremendous Interest in Air wllllng and 11ble worker. Cadets and is doing a very fine job.e Officer in the Primary Reserve (Air Cadets) and took over the HERE IN Supply Officer position within the Squadron. SUMMER CAMP 1958 !·T. JOHN'S (2) Thirty Cadets of the Squad· ron spent two. weeks at R.C.A.F. ON MAY' i-2-3-4 Station Greenwood under the' cap able guidance of Civllian Instruct or ~lr. Edward • Bennett for the KiNsN~~N'S FAI~ first week and P.O. David Burnell was in charge of the Cadets for the. final week. It Is felt that our boys gain a great deal from these summer camps as It o1fers them the opportunity of mixing and competing with other Cadets from the Maritime Provinces thus giv Don't miss this opportunity lo Ing them a broader view of the KINSMEN'S TRADE AI; Cadet program. see the SENIOR LEADERS AND DRILL FAIR and get the facts you INSTRUCTORS COl:RSES P/0. DAVE BURNELL want to know ubout RCAF (3) The Squadron was very for· fVO. ave Burnell, who is the tunatc on being awarded both Supply Officer of the Squadron. trair,:. ~ and rates of pay os nommations to these courses.\ Th~ right man In the right place. on Aircrew Officer or a skill F /Sgt. James Madden was selcct-1 This year's Air Cadet Commit· ed for the Senior Lenders Course I t th K Cl b ed Technician in' an aviation and Sgt Young was selected for ce 1or e · lnsmen u con· i trade. the "Dr!li Instructors Course. Both sists of. Andy Oakley as Chair· these Cadets did very well and man, Bernie Gills, and !l!erv. have been quite an asset to the Green. Squadron in passing on to the Young Women - ask for the other Cadets what they themselves civilian instructors. Holl'ever, the I'I FREE Booklet on Career have absorbed from these courses. R.C.A.F, has dipped once more in· opportunities for modern FLYING TRAINING to our numbers and our loss was work, good pay and a chance (4) Sgt. John Grant was select· great when our Chief Instructor, to travel. Get all the facts ed for Flying Training and pro· John Ethrington, an ex-R.A.F. without obligation. ceeded to Moncton Flying Club' pilot, decided to resume hi~ flying when he successfully passed his\ this, time with the R.C.A.F. ~lr. flying Training tests and was Dand Bugden, our Aero Eng1ne I! Warded his wings. Howe1•er, soon I Instruct?r, has also taken, up . a after returning to the Squadron, C}lrcer m the R.C.A.F. \\ c stlll he joined the R.C.A.F. to continue 1 have with U! ~tr. Gordon Bastow his pvin~ career. 1 as ~leteorology lmtructor; ~!r. Ed· ciVILIAN l~STRUCTORS :ward Bennett instructing on Prin· (!I) We are very fortunate in, ciples of Flight; ~!r. Ralph Crum hal·ing such ~n excellent sta!! of mey schooling the boys w1th I'l .. '·' I' Air Cadets on parade (top). The K.ins men Air Cacict Squadron (bottom''· ------·--·--·-·-- -·-·-·-·-··· Armaments and ~!r. Edward Hie· any endeavour. \ BASD •small an1' To dlt! :h1 \key famillarizes the Cadets in I SPORTS Our Squadron Band this yrar i>' shG: tar~et< 1~ the I. SERVING NFLD. FISHING 1 THE i Photography. Our band is under I (6) This is one aclirill" which under the compdcnt comm:wd of', and in aridition t: , the guidance of :1\!r. Fred Squires :all cadets cnjo,· thorougi 1!1·. To. :llr. Free Squires. The bane! con·. compil't I The Ki''""" n:l 1."1 '···r;ddnl :n 'M' n'ic•1 ' ' REM EMBER .:trurlnn• d ~li · I A SIGN To :hP per~r,tr~ r~•;' ' , in~ 0111 I hr r Colonial Corda 'cadrl ~~·.:o·rnr.l 1n I . ., (o\on\a\ (ordaqe , adhere ln. ' Sales c ge ----- CompanY. limited . ompany1 limited Children's DISTRIBUTORS FOR: MANUfACTURERS Of: I CORKS ....;,. LEADS - S\SA\. e H£~~ cOROAG£ I OAKUM - CUTCH I MAN\\.A and cO\R I TRAWL NETs • , H£~~ and cortON 1 TRAWLING ACCESSORIES H\NG \,\NES TO REMEMBER I,_· .. f\5 cl cO'flON ' A BOOTH ~W\N£5 I as We// as our ~--·(o.\ e H£~P an • • J. 1 " .'• .. ' . a .. cl N£11\NGS MANUFACTURED BE SURE TO STOP AT OUR BOOTH • ,, '1 e NE1S •· · PRooucTs {D ' AT THE --2 NEW PRODUCTS·-__, KINSMEN TRADE KARNIV AL NYLON ROPE '. and AND NEW FISHJNG LINE SPECIALLY SEE MADE FOR LONG LINERS KINSMEN ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST THE COLONIAL CO~RDAGE co .. LTD. ·,, NEWFOUND;.AND'S FIRST INDUSTRY IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED • \ Esiabllshecl J 88 2 ,.. ,.... .,, ...... · ' ,, • ' 27 . .,• • ~ex Of BoOths Af Second Kinsmen Trade Karnival 25. Harvey & Co. ·1. C. J. 0. N. 13 .. Chas. ·R. Bell. 19. United Agen~ies. I. Westcott's Ltd. 26. Harvey & Co. 8. Colonial Cordage. 14. Sanitary Products. 20. United Agencies. 1. Baine Johnst~n. 27. Canadian National 9. Nfld. Coal an~ Oij. 15. Sanitary Pr~ducts. 21. .Kinsmen. ] Purity Factor1es 16. John· Clouston. Ltd. 22. F. E. Best Institute for the Blind.· ~: Nfld. Propane Gas. 10 ..Canadian Tire. Corp.· 17. John Clouston ~td. l3. F. E. Best 28. Imperial OiL 1_1. ,feildi~n. , C.~~b. ·r c R.C.A.F. 18. John Clouston Ltd. 2~·. Canadian Canners.. P~AN APPEARS ON .PAGE 18 12. Earle &' Sons · ' ' .. c. J. 0. N. •'' the growing of a ne'w type of: variety, It was bom out of tile North Ontario. TOMMY'S NO. 11 . potato, expected to ~~~acb Ontario.~ need for a late-maturing J101ato In I This )'ear, said Mr. Johnston, I NE~ YORK (AP) - TommJ ·Ontario - tables sometime next year. 'Ontario. . · seed erowers will get about 1 000 Manville and Pa!rlcla AMe Gas Called Huron, the new potato is: hey say the s~cie 5 was !lrst bags of seed, 75 pounds per bag, ton, a Zil'gfeld Foll~a showgirl hailed !or Its scab-resistant and! bred in Fredericton, but was dis· to lJ.egln planting In May. But he obtained a marrla11e licence Tue> I Develops New cooking qualities, high yeld and! care!·~~ there because of Its late doubted whether the potatoes day In city hall, They plan t< . !at·~ maturity. I matunt;--from late September to would reach dining \ables this ~ar;y Sunday. It will be Man I' I' Style Potato G. R. Johnston l)f the federal early OctolJ.er. year. v1Ue s lOth marriage. · PETERBOROUGH, Ont., April! agriculture department anrl an Rg· Research on It started at OAC I I - . (CP)~n years of research by I ricultural research expert at t in 1947. In 1953, ~eed was ~cht SOUTII AFRICA ALOOF 1 from Ghana to •t~nd1 Th co~fe.r· the federal and Ontario trgrlcul·. Ontario Ag:icultural College at I oot for regional testing In a!1Ca• JOHANNESBGRG ( AP) South,1 entcc of African esd. d I· d · t h · 1 d 1 r, 1 h 1 k · . "1 - ta 1on was announce~ ,~mo.on ay Iure epar ments ave resu te n ·~~-_!rc p OrP~ers of the new Jrom La e Ene to Cochrane m Africa has rejected an invitation • night. • • ' •' ON N~W MARK-Dave Slme, D\lke Unl- , verslty s clcick·wrecklnll aprinter, has tumtd 1 from track to 1 try for a professional baseball ' career. His swing has some power and plenty I oJ conslateney-he was hltUng over .400 in 1he l season's early stages. His outfield stance, rlabl- 1 • ...:..., __:.;.::..2c:.=·:;;·-==::!- ~~':"}~~~ .. ~ack aadicl! of his dash atart.. ; makers of t. IOld R"ound Barns I' I I '; · i Solid Structures 'FINE ·CHOCOLATE On Western Land I '••-. ' GRENFELL, Sask., April (CP)' AND HARD CANDY I -A report !rom the United States I 1 claiming that a rout!d barn at Gemseo, lll., I~ "one of the lew 1 round barns left'' started some· ADLER'S Chocolate and Hard , thing of a competition on the Canadian Prairies. I I i The Edmonton Journal stepped I Candy are made in an ultra I forward with an entry ln the round I \I barn field- feet, studded with slit windows 1 gil'ing a clear outlook across thr. flat prairie. I Cresting this solid structure !s 'f rmt silo, Its peak 60 feet !rom the · ground, still useful. 1 Built Cor Defence , .1r'> .1nr.ual The Indian Head barn held cows ,. in what wns originally a fort. on I " will he held the Bell Farm-its capacity 40 Tim comP will ~ head. The· late Bert Osment, ~~. 11· r lloi'C b!ll whose fath-~r built the barn, re II! th;il au: C3~P called in his notes that the narrow, 1::: boys. ' .t . ~" ports were put th~re a~ R pre· : ,, ,, c;.mp !las •' cautionary measure against In.' ' : rj 'll:t with th! dians. . I'· 1,: 11 picnt~· of The !arm Itself was organi1.cd 'nd ~nablcs c~at of ~ In 1882 .llY the Qu' Ap~lle Valley :. ·ict; from Farmin~ Company. The Bel1 :lo. Farm Company subsequently took • ovH tile 65,000 choice acres, In· ·;",smrn Club eluding what now !s the site of . t n t hr n!fic!fl Indian Head; of 514 ~qu~dr~n Early l)Ccords note the !lrst 'rollS HOUSl re~pomible ·l PAINT \\')stern excursion of the Canadian 1 he program dl \ \ . . . Pacific Railway-In 1884-made a qlladrons in CIDI "" special stop at Indian Head to o. demonstrate the h11ge land develoo ment encompassed by thll( Bell 1ts Farm, with its round barn, the weather· "There nre 64,000 acres !nclud· dren's ed in the farm, with 7,000 under \ .. '\ -~ caltlvatlon, of which 5,000 acres are sown to wheat.'' said. the re- ., -~- ~ <: ~~·' ~ ...... ~.c--- port. "TheN! are 180 men employ cord ~ally invited \ ' ' .Ill are ed and 5,000 acres now arc being You n broken, which would give. 12,000 • • acres under crop !n 1885." I • • .~ '~ Booth . OPPOSE CLASS smFTS to . VlSlS I our ·, '•I. BONN (Reuters) - Pupils In a .. , 19 grammar school near here staged 1 a one-day strike Tuesday In pro· 1 test against being taught In shifts. at the The strike, organized by the par \ ' ents, took .place at Bad Godes ' . . "" l:o~rg's "diplomat~ school." so • - called because It Is attended bv I I , h 'IU. repaint, one children ol the dlplomati,c colon)· : ·KINSMEN KARNIVAL·· I I C.f.l H here, · OUII Pain! ' OlfrtaM end colorful NEPALESE HUNGRY for 3 t KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-One 0 4 year&. qua r t e r of }Jepal'a 10,000,000 ' . ~ople are suffering "near famin'! conditions" because of crop fail .... uru, an official spokesman said Tuesday. Asking people to "face • A~ LTD. . I i •• the situation gral'dy," th.e govern ADLER OF CANADA ment-controlled Nepal radio said ,'{! r·.: l the food scarcity Is being felt in l. ).\ .Free literature • • • • this capital city. ST I JOHN'S'·, BA¥ ROBERTS C.B • ACCl;PTS REFUGEES SEE OUR BOOTH VIENNA (Reuters) -,Austria NEWFOUNDLAND has agreed lor "humanitarian rca. sons" U> take. 'over 5,000 Hungar- .at the Ian !'(!fugees from Com[llunlst Yug. oslavla, It was officially announced KiNSMEN TRADE KARNIVAL pere Tuesday .. YANKS INVADE SYDNEY SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Four •. thoosand U.S. sallors hit Sydney Tuesday In the biggest American lnvaslun of the cltv since the Sec· 1 & Co. Ltd. I and World War. The An;·~rlcans NEWFOUNDLAND DISTRIIJUTORS are here lor the Coral Sea Week 1 cclcbrallons. ' ':..· , I ------111!1·------·,• '. '. THE DAllY N j.:· ' ,,' . ·lil1.smen .AlsO Sponsor :aoy .ScOut· Trou Kin~ \ . : \ ....' I , • . I I • ... I' "I '' oo ;:,, . -··' ' ' ' WE MANl pur BISC 31 ONFEC1 CAl SEE ... - I I. KIN~ ...... t. ··J .. ' •· .• ,·}.,'.·.·:· '· . ' ·.. ' ~· ' ,, - &...:., _ _,' ,.~:~·~, ~e annual banquet of the Kinsmen Scout Group held at the R.C.M.P. Gymna~um attended by members of '.he KlllSmen Club and some 150 ~couts and C~bs from the Kinsmen group. urit~ ST. JOHN'S, ,, ' I I Whoope~e-e . • •• '. ' We're off. to the ••• ~ J1~41R to see the Leather Displa:-' ~~·~: ... .u~~~--··--·· .... ·--··· ··-. '. -·' .. ·- _.. _...... - ...... '"-·---·- --~· ...... ~ ~EATHER GARMENT FACTORY ... producers of HIGH STYLED. • a e Windbreakers I • • Jackets • Coats • Vests • Shorts In Full leether,' shrunken· grain· leatner or suede fur ladies, men, gir1s and boys. . · · . I ,': .. ' '. WILLIAM· DORN Ltd. LEATHER FOR THE 'SHOE and HANDBAG TRADE CARBONEAR, NFLD . . ' The Kinsmen grou~ who'attended the ~orld Jamboree at Nigara on the Lab~ .in 1955. Standing. Ronnld Lvons Harold Holwell, M1chael Brennan, Ph1llp C,ook. · Front, Cyril Brennan, Bernard .O'Toole. · ' ' 29 19.57 ~· . ' Kinsmen Boys' Club Community Centre, ,,30, Bo)'s' 1 there are ' some 3~0 members Ll .. 1• club now 80 Club. , registered, who take part In the ~IJ~.t~ . roJio~1; Wednesday Nlaht - R.C.~l.P. I Boys' Clubs _Ill Canada and _the ll . c~r G1 mnulu G)'mnaslum, 7.30, 1st Kinsmen Boy Red Crou Swlmmlnll Programs t:llt-R . n c \1 P Gl'ffi· .. ht - I'• .. • • Scout Troop. , • . ~~~·. H'll 6 p.m., \\'all ~ 10 ras. 1 ' Thursday Night - Weatmount RCJI.P Gym· Community Centre, 7.30, West· Aa spring approaches, Ule word . Siiht Hili. 730. Boys' mount Troop Boy Scouts. aces rotind that bar•' heads ar~on 1\'rstmount The Kinsmen Boy Club members the way out, and the most expen. ~ight - 630 Wol! '!have the use of the Kinsmen slve hats are .not neceuarlly the Ctrtrt, ' swimming Pool each alternoon . 1\'eotnwunt from 3.30 to ~.30. In this group mast becomlni. ~lght. ~-=-:~~------;:______ I '· WE MANUFA.CTURE I , I I l BISCUITS and ONFECTI·nNERY AND DISTRIBUTE CANADA DRY WORLD FAMOUS BEVERAGES Dick Hutton pays a \'isit to the Kinsmen Boys' Camp at Donavons and demonstrates some of his fa\·ourite holds. SEE ••• ------. - ..--'"' ---·.- .. ---- _, __ .. ___ -----···------· - ·------•t •sp '' REMEMBER THESE POINTS I I ' I ABOUT I~ I ; I·: . ·I·: ~ ~ ' r ': y ATLANTIC GYPSUM LIIAITED .WALLBOARD ',I Q THE PRINCIPAL CONSTITUENT IS GYPSUM MINED IN NEWFOUNDLAND. ,!I .. r LOCAL LABOUR IS USED IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR PRODUCTS~ 'I e I , ;. I . ., . ,I I~ e GYPSUM WALLBOARD IS ·NON-COMBUSTIBLE. ~ ,/ q ::, ' liH I ·, ·j' e IT IS ·cHEAPER AND SAF~R THAN WALLBOARD NOT MADE OF GYPSUM. !( :~ ,. 'i ' .. < 'i · e GYP"SUM WALLBOAI\D IS EASY AND SPEEDY TO ERECT, CUT! NAIL ·AND 'if ;f.,, i : [t rts 'I I· DECORATE. . '': 1: : '' .• OUR PRODUCT IS APPROVED BY THE CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION . .• DRY CONSTRUCTION IS USED WHICH ALLOWS THE BUIL.DER TO COMPLETE INTERIORS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. . ·: . .• GYPSUM WALLBOARD IS PEST AND VERMIN PROOF . ATLANTIC• GY.PSUM LIMITED CORNER BROOK, NEWFOUNDLAND THE DA!LY ' .. \ . ·• '. . . ~· : ;!. ' ~ '~ r ' , ~~======~======~-----' . (. . . .'·,. . :.·1 '·. see- you at the FAIR .... ...... ~-·----. I i and at ., ' '.' ., f Our Sportsmarls ' I bOoth DEANA SMITH placed first and Verna Budgell of Grand Falls second in the Piano Solo for 14 years and ·under on Friday morning at Bishop Feild Col and see-· lege during the Kiwanis :Music fo'.;stival. Both girls were awarded scholarships for their work in the the Festival. Finest 'DBplay \ OF IF Teetering Lo~omotive BOATS A diesel locomotive teeters "over the Delaware on the lip of a ~oasting incline after be· there by eight runawayloaded coal cars at you want • r;ylvania Railroad's Greenwich Point. Two ENGINES eocaped injury when they leaped from the . to . cab just be{.or~ 1~.!! runaway cars craslted in~ • BOAT ys' Enjoy • TRAilERS inl<:J t.hr two com> · ,d Stocks tcbcr and up to C:e Th • Suspen the issues "ere your 1n Newfoundland su>pension on the . '1 changes on SEC orl,. Tradin~ conti"uei·~ . ' Gfas5 0 1 S .· ron[jj €XCh~n~e u"IJ 1 Vacation TORO::-;''f{) (CP) -The board of· nouncemcnt. go1"t!rnors of the Toroni i and c1·ening !-· Is ''nothing of unbearable • They must find properly and companshi where they bJd compan crs. dcliqucncy all sorts of What Quality. • • dressed Club is ~ \)()ys may go on ;md c1· tl1ey can find en, h ami friend: ... you may obtain in Newfoundland the physical and with of the streets. tr.erc is physicalc athletics, showers hot water. ··SEAL I I t~re Is a chan r.gs With their l and de\'clop talen fine they may cnj oy and guidance trained leaders. MOOSE I I honest, strong, s arc community quality nation. any boy can SHEEP I I KID .. Gloves gloves i~t ew~oundland '· made N ., : for N ewforwdla!llders '. and .the Comfortable an'd still Sophisticated by N:ewfuundlwnders • • I - . "STRECHY"' Ballerina out of. Glove.. Leather ,, '•. ,•, . I , .... ' ..• ·: -~· ,• ' ' ,. ; _ ...... '• ,• ' '. ' I : ·;.-.r •· . .' . LTo.: ATLANTIC GLOVES See Our ·Display CARBON EAR NEWFOUND'tAND AT THE .. •. ··.;' c· .· .' Kin·smen ·Karnival ·" . ·-·,.:.:• ' ' . ' I ' ., . ' ' -: .... , .. I .. ' MAY 1, 1957 ~1 ,.., , •. ~~ .... •roo ~·..-.-.1 'I • ·a·;. I .:s~ , , ore an estmount ' .~ ! 9.30-Rctlre tu huts. ' t' ~ Ub· Woa-k I ::;r~-N~~,~~~~erlod. 10.00-Llg~~v~~t.cL.us ~ ~ I The Klnsmen Club realized S . 2.00-Cantccn. within a few y~ars of starting a Y 2 30 .., · ~an~~os~-~~~~. ps~l~~ c~~~ Boys' amp that to achieve any eL D;"rector 'L' •.OD-Tca. permanent good with the boys tJ' · who attend camp It would be ne· T~ ~:~~-~~t ~~tg_~~~e:or P~~~~J: cessary for the lub to maintain Y e<>ntact with them throughout C:m~.1lian oqpnlzntion was ere· campfire, mavles. a ted 11 ilieil in 10·i7 became the 9 00-Cocaa and biscuits. (Continued on page 32) \:.~ cf !~· ~ ·1 '1 .. 11:•y Boys' lLLb~ of Canada. ~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1;,·•·.w 1.: t'1c !utu1r. ln recent yc:.rs the growth of ;:l~.n:::; ·.~ '"cr: 1heir ·I nc'>l' dubs has been rnplct. There .\TIO't are now forty Boys' Clubs scrv- Campbd!, a·d '·'i'i'"rl ma:l)'; in.~ o\'er 40.000 boy memb c1 lt:v :.:t:·,· ... 11:1 1f a j "· program of dil'~rsiflcd actlvl- 1:~T' :• r~vt 1.::.1111 l!rd: l1cs C\'ery clay to wltlch the poor- ; .. :·. ., .11::·.. ,. un e ·Equal strength in all directions-no spliHing or ' I ; ~ I . '{', chipping. 'i'· , • , ~ and later ~ngaged the Bell Island "The greatest electronic mnr- the set of "Hide Out far Herengt", · fiie;, tiny, hancl-painten, or deli- 1 to chlll them before you wear them d1sp~te wh:ch arose last July w~.en ~!tack 11:thM l);~~: 1 1 t..·. otncr months of the lear. 1Boys In a basketball game at the vel," he grins, "is black and white i star Hory Calhoun g~rr Producer·, cate !org·,t-mc-lmots. Shown for 1ls a waste of time. It will give Pres1dcnt ~asscr ~ Egypt nahan· cation. 1'1> L a consequence, the Kinsmen [ C B A • Th 8 re· TV.• They photograph e1•crythin~ Korman Retchin n pill-box. \ 11-ear with t! 1c mulctypc a! even-[ you cold nylons, no~ longer wear. a]lzed the mternational Suez Canal, _ l;u) 3 Club was organized . and i ~~!ted' inr~a~~~· for ~he a:S~1 Is· in color-girls In red dresses, men ''Trnnquili?{'rs," rxpbir.ed nory. ing shoe is a pair of nylons with, Another popular notion is thM the Company. · · : •!:·,ment '.'''~ tr.•:.· 1 ujJ~; a_ ted throughout the wmter -I land Boys by a cla!e score o! 4+ in blue suits, yellow walls-nnd Inside the box were th,re .22- ·ali rhinestone butterflies, in grad· I' preSI.:!nt nylons don't give the wear Some member governn;ents 3C·t to empha~:~~ t~a: l:!j m~~l,ls. . 33. Following the game th-~ yisl· everything out black and caliber bullets. [llatcd oizes, on t,lt'! heel. that nylons did· before the last ~r.g t.'le current Egyphan man- protest, l_hls was made pass1bl~ by the tors were entertained by the lo· co-uperation ol the R.C.:II.P.,. cal club !or t a who placed at the Clu?'s dispo~al WABANA BO~S' CLUB VISIT ~~~ir gym~aslum at Kcnna'i Hlll ST. JOHN'S !or four nights each week, and on Tpril 21st last St · John's In addition to this the): arranged , Kinsmen Boys' Club w~re hosts lor a L·mom number of thelx-! to th-~ Waban a. ·bovs at· the personnel I? help In t11e actual , n.C.:II.P. gymnasium In st. o~~;·ation o! the Boys' Work. I John's, The Bell Island Boys T ... s arrangement has now been were r.:et at Portugal Cove by carried on for some slx y~ars members of the Kinsmen Club and a lnr~c majo~ity o! the who motored them to St. John's b_~ys who have attended tlle The ~:x:ond game get underway K.nsmcn c;:amp are now ,enroli~d at 2.30 p.m. at the R.C.:\I.P. as members of the Boys Club. gymasium and resulted In an A large number of the Kins- I easr win for: the Bell Island men Boy~ come from the W~st- ! Boys, the· score b11ing 77-31, Fal· mount Hou~lns area. In 19~4 It lowing the basketball game both was realized that it was not t~ams enjoyed a swim at the !enslble to these boys to proceed Kinsmen Swimming Pool after to the gymno~iurh ~~ Kenna's which re!reshments wer~ sen·· ucle Hill !or their regular nightly ed and members. of the Kinsmen mctin;ss, so It was arranged to Club took llil!' Wab'ana Boys to mckc usc of th~ Community Portugal Cove to catch the 8.30 I !Inl! !n tho Weslmount aNa. boat. .• ._I ·-~ 1 .• Thh hall Is lnade~untc for the' I h I i nurpose, but there has been re 'I markable succ-~s~ with the boys I Loveliest Lines! ' ll'h:m l1te club1 Is able to look ~!ter and the Kinsmen report jl1st about 100% attendance at I'JUNTED PATTERN all mectlncs hld In the W~st· or mount area. Now that you're thinking of Building BOY SCOUT TROOP To supplement the Doys' Club Renovating your house, we want to show you work the Kinsmen Club has·or !lnnized two non-denominational Boy Scout Troops. One troop some of our Newfoundland Manufacturea rmel~ at the R.C.M.P. gymnasi um each ;'llonc!ay evening and has an enrollment of· 50 scouts, products. You will be amazed at the fine and the second troop has now been started at Westmount' and has an enrollmmt of 30 Scout!. quality and the economy we offer. The troop nt Kenna's Hill has u Its Scoutmaster, the Boys' club Director, who Is assisted hy Staff S~tt. Edward Power of the R.C.:\!.P. The Scoutmaster nf the s~ccnd Kinsmen Troop ls the Francis O'Toole. at KINSMEN KARNIV I VISIT OUR BOOTH I, 'fhr ,i\insmen Club was proud In 19M to s~nd alx Scouts to the World Scout · Jamboree hfld at Nlagara-on·tile·,Lake. Tt"-~ &:oul! who attended the • DOORS Jamboree were Phllip Cook, Newfoundland Birch Doors mode from NUFAPtY 011 llernory O'Toole. Harold Hoi • PLYWOOD well, :\11chael Brennan, Cyril engineered to structural sound11ess end. guaranteed ll Brennan. und R~nald Lyons. Newfoundland Silver Birch, African Mahogany, Walnut and exceed maximum strength and stiffness requiremenls. fr,l . t t gl '! :/1. highlight o! the y~ar !or tl:~ Oak Plywood is recognized coast to coast as the outstand frame and core are·bonded with srrong water-res·s on_.' Sccuts was the annual banquet 1 o;vbirh was held recently at the Ing board in its field. ·See it everywhere ••• in offices, for holding power to withstand high humidity condlt 1)111. n:c.M.P. gymnasium :md attend "· basement playrooms, hotel, and living rooms, ••• wherever Also obtainable in Mahogany. rd' by some 120 Scouts nnd mem· SPECIALTY: WALNUT a·nd OAK FLUSH DOORS ~~rs o! the Kinsmen Club. Dur~ • ·quality and durability is the keynote. ,. lnlt this banquet Donald Mac (,. Leod, President of Kinsmen, on J I behalf o! the Club, presented ~' each troop with Its colours. · ·;I SWIMMING POOL. The Klnsm()n Swimming Pool hi the King George V Institute Oil Water Street plays an Import ant part In the Klnsm~n Boys' " Club activities and each day The "Emplre·Prlncess" - this • ST.AIR TRE-ADS lar11e groups o! th-a boys enjoy new. Printed Pattern fashion! the • FLOORING · b1e ~ tJ!e !aclllties of the beautiful IverY loveliest lines !or your flg Our distributors ell over Newfoundland are r,ow ~~ lridoor swimming pool. . Swim· ure 1. · Graceful dress with scoop mJng ·Is under the dire~tlon of neck, high; empire bodice, smooth ·Another product which is receiving national recognition is supply your requirements of. LAMINATED NE~~ '• G~rgc Dyce, who fs the Red fitted and flaring silhot:·~tte. Little LAND \BIRCH STAIR TREADS (in 1" and Ha" tn1ckne!S: Ctoss Swimming nnd water sa!e-J bolero-perfect c L~rl•\. Br!garle, the Sail a lion 1 Send order: to ANNE AD AM s .'.1m, · .tho· Sl. John Ambulance, . care or ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS tbe Girl Gul~cs, · Klnsmc~ Air 1 Put ern Dept; eo FRO:"'"T STREET EXTERIOR BOND. PLYWOOD c_Rdt.t~. th-~ Cathcllc Boys Club, I WEST TORONTO ONT FOR 1nc Wolf Cubs. 1 ' • ' • . !pYs CL.UB MEMBERS. VISIT • Parls }nkhio.n :feature 1\()ckllnc ·::, • WABANA, · '' . and b¢d1co ,fnte,~at.; .. Many of the The Kinsmen Boys Club bas- newest suits :eomlni !rom famous .SUBFLOORING-SHEATHING~CDNCRET~~E FORMS kttball team went to Bell Island Parisian houses have looae, usual· ••f~w weeks l.iO to visit the new ly. short jackets. Pleated skirts W,abana Bo~·s' Club. Th-a mem· a'ri3 favorites, but they alnys . bJ!~• were met at the boat by hang straight. Printed chilfon l.! the Director of t!u Wabana Boyl'- a g~at faVorite with _the French Club, Mr. Ernie Cotton arid 'con: desllller5, / . · . . . .; ; . ,• . ' )