- All forms 01 1963 VAUXHALL Insurance VICTORS On Display ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.1, 1963' Water St. Nova Ltd. , Elizabeth Ave. 9·4171 Motors VOL. 70. NO. 35 16 PAGES' SEVEN CENTS ' .. ;
, ::" . ! !
t' teak On Arms Policy, , 'i I· , ear Anti-Americanism 'I onAWA (CPi-Trade Minister Hees and fence minister succeeding Douglas Harkness. Defence Minister Sevigny resigned from Gordon Chaplin oJ Galt, Ont., an industral Dielenbaker cabinet Saturday dissatisfied ist and MP for Waterloo South, and Marcel government nuclear arms policy and Lambert, speaker of,the Commons in the 25th a biller anti-American election cam- parliament and MP for Edmonton West, seemed 1.39 likely to go to the portfolios v~cated Saturday Minister Diefenbaker continued an by Trade Minister Hees and Associate Defence round of meetings at his residence Minister Sevigny. Faced wirth the resignations of the two key I. to cement together his government, I, . by three resignations in a week, and to ministers / Saturday, Mr. Diefe'nbaker held an April 8 general election platform. lengthy conferences with his chief strategy An informed source said Veterans Minister lieutenants and prepared for a major public ED is almost certain to be appointed de- address in Toronto today. :'1: ',::,,' ,,: :·r •. ~II"tit~n· pari)" ,hooslcr with leadership mcr conscl"I'ative cabinct min·! The 1'(':150ns given in ~lr. ~ ;',j )t: ~r\ :~II\, ,;ud ,polenllal. said ,he would not istcl' and' thought of as Quebcc: MI'. !Ires' letter of resignation: 1 , . :,: ": 'lpl','I! \11 lilt"[· , ~crk I:e' cieclion in Torrmto Icmlcrship matcrial. t'cvealcd in I' wcrc. ilriefly, Canada's dcfcnce, OTT 1\ W /l 0 t p. TvI" t J I D'r 1. •• 'I f ' d T" l' 1 C " ,\I'" '...... r,1i \II':II\"I~' and Bro:lIl1'lc w.' 01\ .~pril R. • resigning thai therc now are policy, and Canmlu's relations' .,' •. n '-:- nme II1IS er .0 1,n I en )~"el ,I e t I an I (lC C ~m ol1ll1l?~ce l\'\tntS~Cl ~e?rge ~':'~ _. )1:. ~r\l~ny _~lr.:..~cvl~ny. ~ii. so~_ of 1\ for.'th,rce main schisms ~JCtwccn ~tr.'lwilh the l:nitcd,Statcs. ,Hees sltglu~nl.Y durll!g it par~y caucus I'l'bl'u,~r,v 6th, Late february alh, oPPosItIOn partIes ,lomed .."'0 (iI",I' . _ ,1Iul .. -. Dlcfenbakcl' and hiS rchelling. ,.... I consillci' the present I forces to defeat the Conservative government III a HOllse of Commons vole. (UPI Telep!1oto) 'r.'~ t.~II~/:;~'d;~1;'~ Ready For :.~i::~!~li~iO~~r~!~eat~fl;:;\~~~\\I:I~~\i:l~t:?~j~1;~:~)~\~~I~;~t~~~:~~~1~~ I--·-r-·---aq-" l·----R······--e---b--el·s B-a-' tt-··--l· e R--··-.. e·--d---·- s . rllt 1till' . American elechon c.llupmgn 110' S!ales, T Ik 1 ~ ~:~::'" "'11',, rr"~l1r!l ~ ing sel'~re dama~e to CaIw~la. ~lr, S?I'igny laiJelle(! .thc gov· , ".. ~,:; '" thr "mwn. a s ~ir. Sevigny wrote to ~Ir. DIC!' emment s defence 1)051110n "am· I.".,; ~.;;- ""rcr to ~r' i By PETER ,JOII:'IISO;ll enbaker Ihal he could not nc· biguous."' lie had helieved he B~' WEBB McKINLEY . ; hlood and with his moutb open, :;:;,; '\\";h~ad' imnw.! ,MOSCOIV (~eulcrs)- ~he So. cept "y~nr opi~ions c.oncer,ning "could givc to our Ca!Hldian BEIIlUT. Lcbanon 1/11'1 -I' on the TV scrcen," '~d ~,t:\rri;\\' hr \lolild i ,'Iet ~0':lmumst party sald S~n· our semor serVice ofhcer~:' peol)le a soun~ explanah.on of Truops of JmCf's national rel'o· WIT;IIESSED 'OVERTHROW ;.~-"~i if Tl\IlrC rrsi~.' day It IS ready for a meetmg "They are able. experwnccd our dcfcncc pollcy," but It had lulionary council arc mopping Foley and \\lorton. who wit- I with the Chinese "at any level" men \I'ho are dedicated to the bccome cleat' that would up armcd Communists to clinch nesscd Kassem's overthrow Fri· '.-:~:.;'r'j , "Ihi~ .! :,~ ... :: ~pl'nt ~o min. as. a .first ~,tep t~ward solving c~use of peace through Ihe me· be. impo~sible under the present their ~ver·all control, Iravellers doY, said he held out alone in . the !itll~t,on late thell' Ideological dispute, dlUm of a strong dcfence, and attttude. said Sunday, Bodies of ueau his bomb,scaned defence min· : \1 ith (1m'cr. they deserve our rcspect and still dot Baghdad strects, isiry (or . 11 hours. Then his I"anirr Prcviously. the Russians had t" uS· 'd "1'h h b 'ft '1' t , , anll told re- suppor , ."r. eVlgny sal. Sl t ey ave een gomg a er ammUIlI IOn ran ou . " that the turncd down. a Chinese plea TWO SAID ON VERGE a e pocket; 'of resislance," said A united Nations olricial, who .' \'m~dr~' would made two months agD for an Reports circulati.n~ in ottawa Edward Foley, an enginer asked that his name be with· , din 21 hO\lr~. early conference of Communist said Transport Minister Balcer',Depa.rtment from White Plains, N.Y., and i hcld, told reporters in Tehran ~'imd howc\'~r that parties on the issue of the right and Senator Wallace McCutch. Rome, who rea c h e d Beirut· he had heard a rcport 1,000 . , , 'wa< rr!;Ic1a~1 road to world communism. eon; minister without portfolio Bid from Baghdad. "They say persons werc killed in all and Ii! annoll~~pll1ent ~nd A slatement in the party who joined. the cabinet last fall Ung e there. arc half a million Com· that. on the rebel side alone. l!! m:ni;tm ,lI'lII'n inl0 newspapcr Pravda Sunday. BC' to' !>Ulster Its sup~ort from the . munists resisting, but I do nol 2,000 men were wounded. 1111 Scndl),. Th~ swcar. cepted the idea of both "bilat· busm~ss com~umty and to, WASHINGTON. D.C'. (AP) - I know ahout Ihat, There is still Liftil:g of a han on onl·going , llcrmwion [lrr1Th'nl' mal' r,ot lake el'al and broader meetings" 81 ~trengthen its economic pi all· Senater Hugh scott, Pennsyl· some . shooting, but. not lao I planes was one indication thaI etil ~Ie;da;' on Ihe a preliminary to such a confer· nlng, were also on the verge of vania Rcpublican .and. former much," the new '~egime - \luder the ! ' ','\lnl"il to build I· .• mallt and ~"':ii!\(r'; t,:I;lrn from ence. resigning. c!lainrian of. the Repub!ican na· The die·hard Communist,s are I presidency o( ex· Col. Abdul I' I ':!:t he In a speech al the East G'er· S t Met I d' d llOnal committee, said m an AI· centred in thc heart o( the I' Salam )1ohammed Mef-con· ~Itual('d in ;t'rak~ ~Ion. ! . ~ I r.1mbint'd l:inrheon lIlan Communist Congress last Ih ena or t IC tll cTlehon. d emc· bany, N,Y,. spcech Saturday capital. whcre a pictm'c of thc siders it has the situation wen I tf(' Bllihlin~ to . •. d m 0 n l h, Premier Khrushchev e repor as UtS ay. In that Ihe statc departmcnt buu· ilody o[ PI'emiel' i\bdel Karl'm I I'n han(l r.J(.c, I l h,f' c~Il .. u~:m an 581°d •• ~ con f erence ?,f ·fraterna1 "on'1 t rca I'" 1\1 r. Ba Icer sal.'d II no g!ed by ••Issumg a llubhc., CI'llt· . KasscllJ, thc executed dictator" A ' round·thc·clock• curfcw was b \i;',t 10 (101rrnmrnt palhes held now would not commen~ to every quesllon on Clsm, . I was hi' 0 ad cas t to television: cased to pCl'mit II'aI'el helwcclI ~r Ditfenhakr\' ',\'orkcd lead to calm and to ~ common Ihe subject Sunda~', but added I "The uproar unscatcd Prime I viewers Saturday night. 16 a,m. and ;; p,m, Trains a\'l~ !i!!t on the .perch and 1 scnse s~ttlement of, dtfferences, he m~y rct~r~ to Ottaw? today. 'M!nister Diefcnbaker's Conser,,' I ."lie looked as if he died' {!oing back in t 0 operation., ~~. H~ m~ri, no com. hut their exacerballon and to Ju~tJce . MlnIs~er Flemmg and alll'e governmcnt. And for the smiling." said Peler ~Iorton an Schools were ordrred reopened ~ rtf\'rtm a1.01lt lhe res. I the ~ange~ of a split . . . let ImmigratIOn Mmister Ben both next two months we can expect I architect from B 0 s ton and today. 10 ~"Y they ~IS ~lve }tme a chance til do told rep~rters. Saturda~ .thcy t?, sec a. co~tcst .among thc po~, R.ome,. "He looked' exactly as he ,~Iessages of d!plomatic recoil' I mepten-or about Its \lork, had no mtenlton of reslgnmg. hhcal p~rlles. In Canada t? did when he was alive," mtlon poured III fl'om other ~etnm the cOl'crn. W 'F d prove Whlch 15 the most anlt· A thousand miles to the east, Arab nations. Radio Baghdad it; ~rmert fOi"~S ad. Amcrican." a woman alighled from a plane I listed the l:nited Arab Repub· 10 in Se\'ig. I-Ison' avore NOT AN ENEMY. 1at Tehran, Iran, with the re- lic, '·emcn. Algeria, Kuwait. ~tr I 1 Senator G~orge AIken, Vcr· mark: "I almost Cainted \Vh.en I ~lorocco, Syria, Saudi Arabia mont RcpublIcan and probably I saw Kassem's head, wet With and Jordan, I : b, mt! \Ir. rhurch· I the most diligent student of Ca· ll. Gratt;.n O'Leary nadian affairs in the U,S. Sen· T L d ! I Ir:d a or ah?ut ale, was reported in a Wash· J:TOI1~ O· ea Labor I· rarty rnmpalgn ington star interview Sunday as Says· P .C. Party htadrd hI' lmmigrn· saying Diefenbaker knows "he .' ' Br\! and Daiton K. By FRASER WIGHTON gave Wilson 115 votes against OTTAWA, Ont.-Wearing a satisfied grin, Li'6~ ! , can't consider the U.S, as 3n thinmn of th~ or~aniz, ~ONDON (Reuters). - Harold 88 for Brown and 41 for Callag· ( enemy." S Sh am hI eS eral Leader Lester Pearson poses for photographers to:n:niU~e. Th. 'latter Wilson. a 46·year·old mtellectual han. I A I Aiken told The Star Cana· 'II hal'in~ a r"p\'iouslv. who made his name as a youth· To be elected outright. WIl· OTTAWA (CP)- Political up' Federation, he said 1111 party, after the defeat of the Progrssive-Conservative Gov tlo!ffi mpPtin~ h~re (nl prodigy in Britain's opposl· son needed more votes than the dians generally hate Americans ponents have .been quick 10 can take satisfaction frum the! ernment of Prime Minister ohn Diefenbaker_ lion labor party. is, hotly favored combined total of his two rivals. no more than residents of Chi· react 10 the two new resigna· disruption of the country's ad· (UPI Tlephoto) 10 hecome the party's leader The election regulations stip' cago may hate New York, It was mostly a mattcr of compe· tions from Prime Minister Die· ministration in the pre.election next week. ulated that if the fight ended fenbaker's cabinet, citing them period when there is no Parlia· .! ! In a (irst ballot for a leader indecisively. the candidate poll· tition. As for the cause of the Can· as fresh evidence of a majo!' ment, mini'I~I~. to sncceed the late Hngh Gaits- ing the fewest votes would drop .split within the government. SHOWS CAUTION Anti-Americanism ada.U.S. split, Aikcn said Dief· bIIn.'r.~ft I kcn, Wilson came within eight out· to clear the way for a Prime Minister Diefenbaker Mr. Pearson described Satur· plrty It' a d e T S 1votes of outright victory in a straight fight between the other enbaker "blew his top" on .Jan. 25 by disclosing that secret has so fm' dcclined comment. ,day as "one of thc most stirring W ~t B A I tl! ~O\prnllll'Ilt'S dis. ' Ihrec·cornered race with George two .• Canada - U.S, nuclcar negotia· The resignations .S!lllu·day of I days in a politically stirring on e n ssue , a~ the ~~'l11~l11h~I' Brown. 48. depnty party Icader, Thc labor legislators 113ve un· Trade Minister Hces and Acting week" hut he also demon- a shrunk and .lames Callaghan, SO, La· til Thursday to cast theit· votes lions were going on and "some Defence Ministcr Sevigny, fol- slralcd caution. He snid L,iher.! OTTA \\' A (cn _ Liberal lie indicated the Liberal party ~ \\~ek 3~n official down here apparently ':In 1~;, of l\tn't' war. bor"s "shadow" It'easllI'y chief. in this deciding ballot, lowing hy only six days that of als ha\'e reason to he confillent '11):.rty campaign chairman Wal· would not rise 10 Ihe bait if thl ~"I;.ters at !ilt' ol1ts~1 The result, announced Thurs· 1'he pipe - smoldng, stocky hlew his top, tuo, and issued Douglas Harkness as defence "but no reason to he over· tcr Gordon prcdicted Saturday Conservatives attempted it. that release ill the lIame of the n:-;Il\~n f.lr tho ,\pril 8 day of voting by membcn of Wilson has remained silent on minisler, cau~hl almost every· cOl,lrident"' in the elccqon cam· that Ih~ questions of anti·Amer· ,It "lakes lwo for a fight" and Ihe parliamentol'Y luhor party. the conlest. slate uepai'lmen\." one by surprISe: But the shock pmgn. icanism and Libera! obslructlon if one side refused to take up quickly wore off. Social Credit Leader Rohcrt of the proaressive conservative the challenge it could. not Liberal Leader L e s I e r B, I Thompson, who was in Calgary aovcrnment'?s legislative pro· amount to a major debating Pearson said in a brief state· en roule. home to Re~ D~er, ~ram will not be malor issues point, the Liberal ,MP for Tor· mcnt: Alta.. Said the reslgnahons in the April 8 election cam-Ionto Davenport said "The resignations of these prove that the Progressive Con· I pai~n - two minislcrs mercly confirm, servalive party is a shambles" ~. Any. charge of Llberal ?b- in spite of earlicr denials. the I Anti·Amcricanism could not struclton would not be cffechve dcep division within Ihe cabinet "The sad thi~g is that .the i he l1l.mlc an issue bc~ause "~a~; becau~e "everybody knoll's Ihl! which would appear 10 be lack of leaderslup of lhe )lrtme I ada lS a great trad\llg ~atIon . trulh. ~ith few ~now ,;\,·rr. threatcning a breakup of Ihe minister has not only rlcslI:gyed allll must gel alonll With Its . . ~ta!ionally mix. governmcnt." . thc 25th parliamcnt. bllt he now ncighbors. he told the annual I The paramount Issue would ~'r~ T. II. 1~1I1. lIi~h today 37 ."'t'Y. ~Ir>. E. Later, in a speech here to: has taken the great Progressive meeling of the Canael.ian Uni· he "the. ~r!lillg need for ~trong 'the canadian University· Liberal; Conservative party !o ohlivion." versity Lihc\'31 Fcderahon. and declsl\'e government.' \\'i11i~111~. 1!m~eratures :l"'c;. .1r~~it . It f ,'"N'f r,ulh . NI~ht Da, 11.,\. ~orlb IIr .. Mtn M~l \" Gillill~hlm. .. •••••• 26 26 China ~ir. s~nlllel B 10 Sees No Break With .' •••• ,. 27 29 ish busincssmen to mark the By PETER JOIINSON first anniversary of the color 'l'HE COUNTRY PARSON \\alon L,O.B .•~· IR 'l1 MOSCOW (Reutcrs) - Pre· . ~l~. C. lIaY· ' .•... 10 29 supplement of his London Sun· mier Khrushchev told Canadian day rimes, "h_StRnl~Y newspaper. publisher Roy Thom· H.ir, n. G. Thomson. who now Iive5 in "\ r. son' Saturday that the signing, London and controls newspapers -\.:.~·0 \ ('rtrf. ~1r"· Skies of a German peace treaty. would r; Fr~nc"i~. and telcvision stations in scv be a malor step towards im· eral countrics, lold the Rllssian I 'l~fkr~ Holfl, \~I~» proving East·West relations, Ie, der: n~y. He said the signing of such a treaty would "generate an "I look forward 10 the day ...... 7:13 2.m. atmosphere decisive to the solu· whcn 'the soviet Union. Britain 3- tion of such problems as dis and America arc all going 10 .~ · ...... 8:211 p,m armament. the problem of con· he one big happy family op· ltd. ' .. FeD. 16 dud'iug a non·aggression pact posed 10 the Chinese." . Venus II • . . and other important interna· "That day will not come." re :1. , ER\'ICt:: .... ,.5:05 am plied Khrushchev. . lbo t . " tional issues," 110m ~h 77 millton .. In a two·hour talk with Tbom· SEEKS WORLD FAMILY' .. be lisibl e Earth. It son. Khrushchev rejected a sug· "We shal1 always be friends ,~ ~ sk C in the i MAORI :CmEFTAIN' DANCES ·FOR'·THE QUEEN ,gestion by ·Thomson that Russia with the Chinese and there will :8- Y for 4nolher . ccme a time when the workers' ,·11 .. WAITANGI, .New 'Z~aland-A Maori chieftain' (center) performs part of might some' day unite with the . i'l 'don't suppose'. a fellow:.... United Statcs and Britain in op· class in Britain and Ihe United Nnd. Stan~aru cvcr " knoWs the real joy of Tides . ' ceremoniaL dance for Great Britain's 'Queeh Elizabeth' II and her husband, position lo communist China. States and other countries is vic· torious Then we will indced giVing unless he has been in 1:16 aIn P~i~e Philip (both in white at left),. on th·e.grourids of Waitangi Treaty Hom:(· "'fhllt ilay will never comc." 1:10 . '. 9:44 p,m. Kremlin with Thomson, here on have 'one happy family' the need." lin.• 3:2~ her~·.February .6t~.· The Maoii ,Treaty ,signed 123 years ago, gave New Zea KllI'ushchev said in. the almost p,m., a Ive~kend v.isil with· 1601·Brit· world over." - .....___ 1 land to Great·BritaiI).. . unprecedented intcrview in the .{ -./. J, .'"1 .: -',I. : " ' \' \ ,I, - !', ," 'L '"", 1 ... \I ~THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWIWUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 19H:i "1 I, t I', I t I. ," Trillit~ ,. Conceptiol) Bay News Music
U. C. Board of Official Opening Education at ~- Harbour Grace
Lawrence Coughlan HR. GRACE - The following are the members of the Harbor Gracc Board Of Education, I " Frank Morris, E. E: Crocker, School, Hr. Grace Edward Pike, W. D. Loder, W. H. St'Cvenson, John McKay, ,I I A very impressive ceremony miltees and eongregat~on amI Nicholas Perry, Clarence This· , took place in the audilorium of the assistance of the Depart· tle, Rev. W. Vardy, B.A., B.D., I." Ihe Unlt1!d Church School-now menl of Education. The build· Chairman, Lonzo Pike, Secre· , designated us the Lawrence ing had cost $65,000 and had tary, R. C. Quinn, Treasurer. " Coughlan Eelemenlary School- been built by the 'firm of Mark The following comprise the ': ·.on: Wednesday evening, Feb· Gosse & Son whose fine work· Building' and Finance Commit· " I ::,rllary 6th., when this building manshlp was evident. tee: Frank Morris, James Tel· , . ~ was officially opened by thc Mr. Stevenson was followed ford, E. E. Crocker, Nicholas I: -Honourable J. R. Smallwood, by Rev. Dr. A. S. Butt. B,A" Perry, Edward Pike, John Me· Kay, R. C. Quinn, W. H. Stev· , , .,Premier of Newfoundland. B.D" Superintendent of Home I :, The ceremony commenced Missions who brought greetings enson, Chairman; Lorenzo Pike, · with a service of dedication from the United Church Con· Secretary; A. D. Moores, Trea· conducted by the minister of ference and the Board of Home surer. I Missions. He spoke glowingly The la te Dr. Charles Cron " the Harbor Grace Charge, Rcv. W. Vardy. B,A., B.D. of the progsess in education as served as a faithful member of .," Will'. the Invocation and he saw it in his travels, aboul the School Board and Financial Lord's Praycr being said, the the Province and' the advan· Committee up to the time of !. '1 I. '. h~'mll "0 God of Bethcl" was tages to be found In larger and his death and tribute was paid '1 to his memory by Rev. Mr. " • ; sung with Mrs, Val Wcbbel' as bel tel' equipped schools which , ·1 · pianist. hnd sprung up in recent years. Vardy at the official opening I I I Psalm 24 was read by ReI'. He spoke of the dedication of of the new school. .." I .Dr, A. S. Butt. B.A" B,D., D.D. tellchers to lheir· profession and Teaching Staff: Mrs, L. C. I , THIS IS FOREIGN AID-A thriving fish landing multiplied 12 times. Membership has grown from • , Pelley, Principal; Miss Shirley I , followed by the dedicatory hoped that more young men pier at Pakistan's port of Karachi is the result of 150 to 1,600, vessels from 12 to 500, total export " Litany praycr and the Benc· would be called to the ministry Downing, Miss Lillian Sluck· ." , : diction . of the Church. In conclusion, less, Miss Joan Pike, Architect, aid from AID (U.S. State Department's Agency earnings from $3 million a year to $16 million Dr. Butt wished Ihls choo!. and T. A. Lcnehmraic. for International Development). A bank of the giving a boost to Pakistan's economy and provid • :'Next c;unc the symbolic pre· sentation of t he keys of the its teachers God·speed in their harbor was dredged and a complete fish landing ing the people with money for schools, health building hy ~Ir. Mark Gosse, future undertakings. Notice of U.C. and handling complex was built. Run as a fisher centers and improved living standards. U.S. help, contractor for the building. The Dr. G. A. Frecker, lIIinister which amounted to $6 million, has now ended. Steam~~~ kc)'s werc receil'ed by Mr. W. of Education spoke from his men's co-operative, in five 'years the catch has IClf H. StcI'cnson, ChairmRn of thc wide experience as an edu· Women's ! .••.• ","n' of Highways }'inance and Building Commit· cationalist of twenty seven Movement~ in force in we! ,I tces who passed them to Rev. yeal's in this Province and made Meeting Furnace Workhouse jAnnual Meeting! Plans to . Newfoundland ~Ir. Vardy for acceptance on comparison in the system of CLARIiE TR \FFIC tackling huge :I behalf of Ihe Unltcd Church. education in 1935 and that of HR, GRACE - The regular Installed CARBONEAR: The annual Re .. organlze S, S. which piled up or ReI', Mr. Vardy welcomed thc today. He paid tribute to Pre· monthly meeting of the United Destroyed Halifax, Jan 31; in one of the mier Smallwood for his keen meeting of St. Andrew's Guild G'd D d John's, February 3, distinguished guests viz Pre· Church Women of Harbor was held last Thursday, with UI es roppe mier J. R. Smallwood, Dr. G. A. interest in bringing about the Grace, will be held on Monday, HR. GRACE - A new fur· By Fire St. John\, February i. improvement in the educational nace in the Harbor Grace War Rev. W. H. B. presiding. Re· "Xovnport lminl Frecker, Minister of Education, February 11th. at 8.1 Sp.m. in ports for the past year showed Dr, A. S. Butt, Superintendant system. "Education is no Ion· the Elementary School. New Memorinl Library this week by CARBONEAR-A large shed CARBONEAR - We under· February 9: arri,ini gel' a luxury," said the speak. Mr. John McKay and is provid· it had been a highly successful stand that, as n result of a meet· February 12: Home ~lissions, ~Ir. Charles L. members will be welcomed. at the rear of the dwelling of one, hoth financially and other· er. We are feeling the impact ing comfortable accommodation 1\Ir. and :Mrs. John Parsons, ing held in the TOWn Hall this February 10. Butt, Superindent U,C. Edu· wise. cation. of the methods of larger coun· sma!1er, had been built, 900 had for Librarian and the many ChUl'ch Hill, and directly across afternoon, the idea of reorgani· "Re(ri.~cralion. who make use Df Library scI" The election of officers re· zing the Girl Guides has been FUR:\ESS,I\'IIHII New: tries and students are besom· been rebuilt or enlarged since Also on the platform were of the United Church, was suited in Mr. W. H. B. Gill )11'5. R. B. Pelley, Principal of ing belter equipped to meet the the coming of Confederation vices. burned by fir!' of unknown dropped. It seems that 110t CmII'AXY. needs of the present. He can· Scholarships and bursaries being made hDnorary president; cnough mothers expressed much i "Cairndhu"-Lmi:r the school, Mr. W. H, Steven· origin 011 Wednesday morning )1Iss Helen Earle, elected prpsi· ~on, Mr. Mark Gosse and )11'. gratulatcd the School BClard on amounting to twenty two mil· and but for thc prompt reo desire for the plan and without, ton Jan. 25 for Saint their fine accomplishment, and lion dollars would be paid to dent; Mrs. George Earle, 1st. their co·operation it could only I Halifax & SI. John'!, A. D. Moores. Other invitcd Newsy !Briefs sponse and good work of the vice president; Mrs. Thomas commended all who had given sludcnts this year and 2200 end in failure. Lack of interest Saint John, :-i.B. Jal guesls Included the clergy, Carbonear Volunte~r Fire Bri· Earie, treasurer; Mrs. Ron Gar· I Spot: consideration fDr the Improve. would pour into Memorial Uni· We feel pretty sure, IS due to ing Halif;Jx Feb. 2, )Iagistra te and Mrs, Trickett. gade the family would be with· land and Mrs. Walter Earle. versity, HR. GRACE -- Dr. K. Salt· the f~ct ,that we have sev~ral John's, :>:fld. Feb. !. Mayor H. n. and Mrs. Shep· ment of education. man who had been vacationing out their home today. sick visiting committee. No pard, Major C. and Mrs. Shep· Dr. Charles L. Roberts, B.A., The Premier stressed tha I Mr. Parsons used the shed orga~lza.tlOns for YOl!ng gU'ls for Liverpool Feb. 5. SUNDAY'S FIR i person was elected as secrelary , Superintendent of United the schools were the property In Florida, returned home to well nght "Cairnforlh"-Lellit: fires reported , pard, III.H.A. and n representa. resume practice on Wednesday for storing his fishing equip· but an election will take plaC1! functlon~ng n.o~ tlve of the Dally News and of Church Education expressed of the churches and not of the and,. while they are not hell1~ erpool Jan, 25 due ~l. I last. ment, all of which was burned, at the next meeling. for February: 1 l C.J.O.N. real pleasure at being present Government and explained this including the leader of a trap, earned on exactly as the . ' Rev. Mr. Gi1l congratulated Guidcs their aims arc vel' v Feb. 1. (0: Rev. lIIr. Vardy expressed the on this occasion and praised in the symbolism of the presen· moorings, by-lines, kegs and all Lc.mn~ Der.SODal injuries , Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. the Guild on their outstllding much ihe same as those of the Boston I:·cb. 2, due gratification of the United the efforts of the School Board, tation of the keys to the millis· other equipment necessary for • Moores who had been vacation· work and encouraged them tD world-wide organization 4. Leal'lUg Bo,ton Church people at the comple· Committees arid the people for ter of thc church representing trap fishing, apart from the tl'ap . Saint John. :-i.B., ACCIDENTS the ownership of the school. ing in FIDrida, re.turned home continue working in the same tion DC this modern school the Interest and labour put Into itself which was not in the steady way. The group is not a st. John's, :-;!ld. At Sa::: Hc also reviewed the bistory this week. acciden t8 rei ., building with its commodious this fine building. shed. There were scveral five large one out what it lacks in N_B. Feb. 9. Lmin! , , : Mr. Roberts put in a plug for of Methodism telling the· audio gallon cans of gasoline there and comfortable classrooms and Mrs, L. A. Whitman left on quantity is more than makes Feb. 1B, due 51. , accidents for 1 , • i school taxation which was be· ence that it had been brought and when Mrs. Parsons saw , : , fine auditorium, the value of Friday to spend the nexl few up in quality. St k Sh Feb. 20. Sailing (or 24 ••• four pe , which is found as a meeting ing adopted by several schools to Harbor Grace first and by smoke issuing from the shed or owers months in Boston with her ,. · place for the several church or· in the Province and which, he that disciple of John Wesley· and she immediately ran to reo Feb. 21. , daughter Mary and will visit CARBONEAR-The C.E.W.A .. : 'jCairng()wan"-Leari~ , · ganizations. Rev. Mr. Vardy felt sure could ease the finan· Lawrence Coughlan for whom move them, but was beaten back sponsored card party held in • cial burden for school boards. the school was now named, the Montreal before returning erpool Feb. 13, due St, · read telegrams from Mr. T. A. home. by smoke and frames. the auditorium of the High CARBONEAR, - Mrs. John POLICE BEN , Lenc\I, architect and Hon. J. n. He stressed the importance ar Lawrence Coughlan Elementary The fire brigade did an ex· Pike of Park Lane was tender· Feb. 20. L~a\'ing for I I SchOOl, on Tuesday last was a Boston Feb. 21, dill Tucker, MP, each regretting his the Elementary school and com· School. He then declared Ihe cellent job In confining the grand success. Twenty·one ed a stork shower by her many arrests reporl I mended the teachers dedicated school officially open. Mrs. R. Nutbcem and Mr. and Feb. 23. LC;'l'ing DO;!I! • u • '. Inability to be present on this Mrs. Cyril Babb, left on Thurs· fire, for had the Parsons dwel· lables had to be used to cater friends, at her home recently. " occasion and extending good to their task and the School A vote of thanks was propos· ling caught, the chances nrc for Saint .John, ~.B, day to vacation in the U.S.A. to the large number of patrons Since that time she has become transport, G ·• wishes. Thanks were expressed Boards for loyal service. ed by Mrs. L, C. Pelley, school the church, U. C. H1gh School, the mother of a bouncing baby & St. John',. ='fld. attending. 1st prize for auction John, N.I: .\lilr 2. to Hon. Mr. Tucker for his gift Rev. IIIr. Vardy introduced Principal who told of the actio Mrs. S. W. Moores has left Masonic Hali and all the houses was won by LlDyd Rossiter, girl. Cards accompanying the entered .• the Premier' of Newfoundland vities of the 130 sludents rc· fax Mar G. rlue 5t. , to the school of a fine portrait lor a vacation in Florida. in lIIasonic Avenue may have 2nd by Miss Helen Earle. That many lovcly gifts were read by sailed. of lUI. Queen Ellzabelh and as the next speaker and ex· gistered. These consisted of been destroyed, for the wind in for the magic cup was won by ;.!rs. George Pike and latcr Mar. 11. :;oiling lor H.n.H, Prince Philip. pressed appreciation Of his will· school prefects, singing groups, that direction, in fact it could Roy Saunders and for Ihe musi· the usual games wcre indulged Mar 12. ; :.; · Mr. W. H. Stevenson, Chair· ingness to be presen~ for the physical training, safety patrols very wen have been the biggest cal chair by Mrs. Stephen Dow· in and the affair endcd with the "Cainil!hu" man of the Building and Fin· official opening of the schoDI. and soon to be organized, a Ca rbonear conflagraion ever recorded in den. Coffee and sandwiches serving of supper. pool Mar J, due St. 'ance Committees brIefly refer· Premier Smallwood said he fire safety patrol. our town. 1, I '.' were later served tD one and ~!rs. L10vd Rossiter was I 8. Leaving lor Halllll red to lhe hlslory of the old welcomed the privilege of be· The programme concluded I" , Newsy Briefs No insurance lVas carried and all. A similar event wili be held "iven a sim'ilar shDwer bv her ton ~lnr 9. due I ,I school which had served for ing asked to open this school with the singing of the NatiDnal the loss to Mr. Parsons is a very in the near future. friends, with Mrs. James' nilS' Lc.aving B,,;to," lIar i ; more than fifty years and had which, he said, was the third Anthem after which a buffet CARBONEAR-Messrs. HeR' severe one but he and the fam· -----.. ------ouUived ils llsefulness. Hc fine school he had officially supper was served by the memo Icy and lIIerner, of the C,N.R. ily are happy over the fact thnt in blankets and taken to the siter assisting her in the opell' Samt J0111l" :I.B.. , ; iiI, ing of gifts and in the reading SI. John';. ;-;fld. At Gordon M. I. '1 , I Ipokc oC the plans for the can· opened in the past twelve bel'S of the Parent Teacher As· St, John's were in lown on of· their home is intact and on home of Mr, and Mrs. George - struction of a new and more months in this area (St. Fran· sociation to conclude a memo· ficial business on Tuesday and that, we have been told, no Parsons, Masonic Avenl1p. and, of cards. The remaindcr of the N.B. ~lar 16. commander I : 1 I evenin" was spent in games 25. due 51. f . modern building and the pro· cis at Hr. Grace and St. Clare's rable occasion in the annals of on lhe following day l\1essrs. insurance is carried. Two oC 10 all appearances their con· ~!ar. Brigade etc. andb concluded with a buf·:'I' .~Iar. 27. Sai mg- for : ,~: I ; . blems faced and dealth with at Carbonear). Five hundred education in the historic town Parrott and James were here, Ithe Parsons children w~re ill ditlon was not worsened by he ho t I: I I iii' 'through the cooperation of com· such schools, some larger, some of Harbor Grace. also an official business. at the time, they were wrapped their terrifying experience. fet supper. i Mar. 2B. of th :' ;1 I this province .! I J :~;; review of the , " . . ':! I England, . Maiesty the ( Mass Burial For Overhea~ Stirling receiVe! I I\!ONTREAL jePI-This city ~Ir, Sr,\tillicr says Ilf the review fr A.SALUTETO is planning a mass burial pro· posts "nd ,.bles go, headquarters of I be plilll\d until Ihl 1; gram for its network of over· head wiring. Thousands of poles graced III an supporting it will go too. of them. Aside 11"'111 the THE BEST, IN THE PROVINCE! Lucien Saulnier, executive eltminating the target is to put about half the danger t!wt result committee chairman, says the knock down the overhead street wiring under· is aim in; at ground in the nexl six years. in time for I . I in The unsightly wiring now 1UG7 • WlU'lers the dangles over 700 miles of Mont· !!/he<-~_---..1[. ! real streets. Burial has been proceeding at the .rate of 16 to 1 17 miles a year but a speedup ~ is planned . .~ .~ ;~
. :Lau, This week the Dominion SHver "0// Championships talte place. These playoffs are to choose a rink which will represent this province In the Dominion ;1eal Diamond "0"-the natlonalladies' curling finals - February 25th to March lst, in Saint John;, N,B.Domlnicm·Stores provides financial support to the provin,cial playoffs' aeron the country and pays all expenses for both the competing rinks and the accredited delegates attending the Canadian ladies' Curling Associtttion. Annual Meeting and the Dominion Diamond liD" NrHloundllllld's 1962 Oo·mlnlcn SIIVIf'"0" Championships themselves,. " ' ihe DominIon Diamond "0" trophy, ,mbl,· wln""t - the St. John's lddl"~ Curling Club Pllltle 01 natlcnollupremacr In lodltl' furUng. rl"k skipped by MH. Normen Reckwell. Dominion salutes th~5" curlers, as they go Into their playoffs and wishes them good curli.ng in the favourite sport of over 175,000 Canadian ladies.' I .
. . Winners of the Dominion Sliver "0'/ ploy- . This boautifully sculptured trophy de· offs, In each province compete each year . SPONSORED BY scribed 0$ an autstanding piece of Cana· In the Dominion Dtamo.nd "01/ Champ 1 • dian art work is' cast in green antique MEET AUNT Joan Ionships t~ determine the natlanalladtes' WIN~Zippy Blond:~ed : ~"e curling chirmplons. Both provincial and bronze on a slab of gleaming white the role of Aunt Win, a new character,~ ·ki marble surmounting a rich brown walnut 'vision's hit series, liThe Real McCoys, , (PIe·'co'· • nallanal finals are sponsored by Domin· kleIt,. I:':, Iller ion Stores. .. base. shown with alter Brennan, star of the . . IQ thi 'P DOMINIONI " ) ~ ~ STORES . , "
,I , .' The Daily News , . 1:o ..' ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND MONDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1963 - '; .• !
Burns, Car [(ill 2 I', ' :. Fatals Hit 19 Newfoundland record ed its 1Bth and 19th violent deaths in 1963 over the weekend fatali ties reported on the east and west coasts. , I! Michael Harris, 94, : died in hospital in Port IN Ho!pital ('w )tcnlal an~ Nervous Diseases here is und ergoing renovatlons. A report said that two storeys of the buihl· aux Basques Saturday .ill rtreire alteratIOns. (Max .Mercer Photo) from second and third degree burns. • The elderly man, a report said, was smok ing on a couch in his I S er home when ashes from I: his pipe are believed to have ignited a box of matches he was hold I, ing, The flames caught fire lo bed clothes. 8amshi~ now He died shortly after '. icious • ppr and considcl'rd cl;lngerous The hasement oC the ~[asonic Temple, Gandrr. was recently given a new finish alll! II now " 0 0 ,)! IIt~hl\''')' ,,1(1\\', ,storms in sCl'cral ycars. I office said Sunday there was enlering hospital. ;n f,)IW il1 \\(';1 and Drifts. whipped up by winds 36 Inches of sno\\ on the i fur dril·in~. , hcing used as Magistrate's Court wh.n sessions are held in the airport town. Many other com· I, ments ~rwit111I1dl;1I1.t this I'caching 60 mill'S per hour. ground at Buchans and 17 at ' Mrs. Stanley Da\\'e. ; munity aeli\'Hies are also carried Ollt in th~ building, , ,:: I!"~hn~ hll:r ,111111' I)iled up to 15 feel in many Stephenville. A hi~hll'ays cil'pal'tlllPnt i , pile,! III' n\('1' the; place,;. crews I ' spokesman said the hear)' :lD. of Ea .... Roberls. died I , ,;~;,h Snoll'.clearin~ Several cars hen-,llll" 'str,and· (11'I'f'l'II" IlaI11Il"I'" I tl ' :n ,1nr nf Ihr worst were hampered as the storm I ' , L , ~ L d Ie snoll' , rAged during the operation, I ed 011 White's roall, just wcst plo\l':; and m~ny of thl'lll he· 0 Sunday morninf( after
3, :.-.-._-----; 0 The Trans.Canada HighwilY i of Stellhcnvillc Crossin~, and 'came hogged dOll'lt she was struck b~' a hit l' ~. Residents Pe tition, F b:-uary i fl'om Port aux Basqllcs to the occulJants"'II' had toI be rcs·I TI:e railway s.lid all Ii'ains 0 aneI run d 1'1\'91'' Tl 1U1'!,. :-~ ':t' :'I\'tn~ d b R Deer l,akc was opcn Sunday, cue y "''' I~S Ill( I 01( " ;;r~lnn. St. hut thc Baic Vrl'lc Pcninsula I tC Hynes. His 18-year-old daughter, Hilda, was the 1 The weather disturbance re·, doctor on the rugged 260· ACCIDE~TS C · f M R f ND P or only witness when Hynes was tried and convicted : ~o accident~ reported ~~~~:~~Ie lIf L~~~'ad~;or~~n~':~: ampalgn or ~ile s~~as~n~~~~y,B°:ft~o~:h 1 ay un 0 r Feb, and was weakening slowlY, The 11lere are di 5 t ric. t nurses an d The New Democratic Party tested because it would prob- '. midents for Febru 6. : B I' . I B' oj.' d Get i winds :-vere .expected ,to slacken. ye ee tIon a nursing station at Flower's of Newfoundland said Sunda" ably be a month or more before i' , ~4 ... four personal , IV.J. rleil suuthwesterlybut wlll sllll today,be faIrly strong Cove.. ~ it would be contesting "as' all candidates would be named. GIr O Progressive _ Conservatives , Dr, L, A. ~hller. ~eputy mm·. many seats as possible" in the Mr. Finn said he would be ' Another weather di,lurb· !;wung into high gear Saturday Ister Of health, saId Sa~urday April 8 federal election. al'3ilable for nomination in the usnen e enten'ces ance is expected to move for the Feb. 18 Trinity North more than 300 people. m the Provincial leader Ed Finn Jr. Humber-St. George's·St. Barbe POLlCE BEAT S r d d S northeastwards and bring snow byelection, whcn a party of Port Saunders area SIgned a said members of the ND? riding. ~o arrests reported. to southern areas of the provo high rankin~ PCs canvassed the petition asking for the removal council in Newfoundland hal'e The NO? leader said that al I ince this morning, ' 1 district in the interests of their of Dr., A~de, but a department decided. following a weekend though local problems and h· . . , Hilda Hynes, 18, and her 22-year-old boy candidate. Whitfield Bannister, 1 mvcstlgatlon on the ,~pot foun? Imceting here, to field as many sues would fonn a large part transport. German friend, Edward Ploughman-both of Port au Choix I James J, Green. leader of· charges made were fantas~le, I candidates as financial and of the party's campaign, em· entered . • no· -Saturday were given suspended sentences of two i the opllosition and member for! However, the Investigatmg ,othet' resources would allow. phasis would also be placed on : 51. John's East. accompanicd I tcam recommc~ldcd t,?at D~. ·1 a "The wishes of the various the nuciear arms issue. lailed, 1 years when they were convicted on a charge of con- 7 Break-ins by Bon, W.• J. Broll'ne. mem. 1 Aude be reaSSIgned for hIS constituency associations" would "After 311," he said." "It spiring to murder. . i bel' for 51. John's West Extern, own .s.ak~ ..• because of the 1 also have to be taken into con· was this question of national The couple appeared in Supreme Court in Co\, On/ron/sle ; canvassed in the Trinity.Dun. hostility. ' sideration. he added, defence and nuclear arms ner Brook. I field area. and, with ~Ir, Ban. l'\either Dr. Aude nor the I "We won't be in a pu,!tion that toppled the governmPJlt I Seven business estab nister, addressed a giant rally I department would discllss tbe· to Imow what these WIshes and forcell the election. Thi~ Io Review The charge was brought against them after I in the Orange Hall at Cata. natur of the "campaign" I are", be said. "or whether is also an issue on which l'!ur RCMP found the pair waiting with a gun fOI' the lishments were brokeli ~ lina Saturday night. :III', Grcene e " suitable candidate will be party has a clear·cut po tcy I ; girl's father to return home. into within an ho'.1l' on 1 and :llr, Browne, with the PC: Dr, Millcr said the depart· I available in certain ridings, that differs from those of , In April ; I Bel 1 Island Sunday I candidate. addressed the meet'l ment has no immediatc plans to 1 until a suney is conducted. the other parties." Gordon )( Stirling.' ing. and outlined PI'o~I'essivc· replace him, "In the first! This may take another two ,,0 moming. ReMP said Conscrvath'e plans and pro. : place there is no one available! or three wceks." Mr. Finn concluded: "We rommall~('r of the Nominates New Officers grams for Trinity North elis.1 ri~ht' now. In the second piace, . lItr. Finn said his party Is lowe it to the voters to inform I, LId!' Bn~ade. in :XCII','• I they had laken a mi:ln I i.rict, which thc), hopc to put I w~ think there should be a cool· aiming for a minimum .of 1 them exactly what our position r:l!ll,ta!i',,!.i,d ~~ I\~PC~ ~ha.t; Officers foJ' the ensuing year I Engllsh, secretary of schools. into cllstody after d'.s· into effect if ~k Bannister is ing.off period before we put fOllr candidates, but Jinauc131 I is in this issue, and our ,rca· I ;. this prol'l le '1IIeStl' wcre nominated at the prelim· Nominated for the literary and covering doors and wirr· . returned to the House of As, somcone e!ne in there. . and other factors mIght alter sons for taking the stand that '" 1 lee Wl n·· , t' C h B I ' , 'r . ~! !!liew of ~he Sri 'aue Jnatr~I .mleeSJll~ 0 ht e ScnedvD' a.musement commIttee exeeu· : ser1hly Feb, 18, "I have never before heard that number. we do against the acquisitioll dows in 2 drug stores, 'I , , En;land. AJlri127 en J'IS 1 oClety ere un ay, ~v~ w~e p. J' Rill.g, cllla~rman; I I I Canvass of the soulhern por. "f s\lch a thing In Newfound· He declined to spccify the of nudear weapons for CaD' .1 ' ltaje!t). the Queen. ,on avanag I, vlce·c lan'man; a mail order office, a o tion DC the district was con· land," he said. districts that would be -=-co=n~. __ad... a.".'-::' ======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,! I SlIrlmg reemed olfieial :-lominated were C, H, Conroy S. J: Ryan, treasurer; and John! head supermarket, a depart ducted In cars with loud·speak of the review from L ,president; i:. I. Mcrner, vice· Cahill, secretary. IlllqulTter' of th ~n. prosident; J. P. Rahal, first- Officers will be elected and ment store, a hardware ers attached. PC supporters. in· ).<;,. , e fl· assistant vicc.prcsident, R. J. installed at the 157 annual cluding Rex Renouf, member store and a snack bat 'I " I Lahey, second assistant vice· meeting of the society to be for St. Jobn's South, Ank 1Ilur· '; ,! I: president; P. J. Colford, honor· held Feb. 17. broken. phy, SI. John's Centre member. ~ i 11, ary treasurer; James D. Hlg· During Sunday'! meeting former House of Assembly memo JUST ARRIVED! , IIi' . ih11l1 tilt Display cases in the bers Richard Greens and Al gins. honorary secretary; W. three applicants were admitted :1': "1~ thr W. Kelly, G. J. Cahill and to membership. The treasurer's hardware store had bert Furey, Douglas ParSOll!, ,,,'at Tr;U\t president of the Young PC As :1 Joseph Finn, chairman of report, presented by P. J. Col· been turned over. Pol· ,'\\ n the wiTtS, schools; J. W. l\!ahoney, James Cord, showed that the society sociation and other high rank· s",--, \ .'i'., f :1 t prettying, ing members of the PC party "O-O-U-BL-E--B-:-~-S-~-~-T-' '1' ~onated Murphy and M. J. Fewer, had had a busy year and was ice s aid appart\.t}tly I, '; l' thr world! toured the whole of the . dis· " , Ph~tograph5 or Green. chainnan of charity; E. J. In "sound financial condition." nothing was taken in T;I i Power, chairman of review and Other reports were also pre trict, including the Randon Is B\.. bound ~o~h S~~fficld, Eng. any of the breaks. land and Clarenville areas. I, Illd Klrke'! aners. correspondence; and John ? scnted. All rayohn sk~nalso pretty .'. I haVe been donated Assorted c ec , I!I' I Archives. pastels. 450 each B t~ t5 were donated bv fl.o", 2 to . ISSie Bunker ('I p' . ran!!,e 1 ... B~nk ., rs. , Pnces pound crl of "Gorse.Side" '1.44 Sb/~~nlde. lIolmc;;field: IC , England. Pholog,raphs. tog~lhcr !' , H account of all written bl' '11' Ire ' " •• LARGE SlZ... . !: l~ ~ most II'cleoRlI! ael· Itid o~r archil'al hold. . 8 L A ~ 10 X 100 If th' ~L Fraser. cur· ~'hite Fl I( E T S e NeWfoundland annelett ---- ONLY BlUe bO~d::th Pink lauds .. ·.... ·.. ·· .. ·...... "$.75 Pair leader -b CP) - Richard }J,~ mved briefly as the' for Sf. John's Liberal last Parliament, IiIdlts Leader Pearson Innu!aIOd~OO supporters U I nner or the n versity Liberal " praised lIIr. Pear. ~ho t~eal man df our !!PUlati restore the lat· IQd Ibr:~ ~r Canada at , )bblle h d " GRAND FALLS-Dr, Reg Ball, President of the Newfoundland Curling Association, presents the torld alO c:ery right (the C glVC these British Consols Trophy to John Pike, skip of the winning Grand Falls rink .. Left to right: Dr. Ball kict in °h"serl'allvcs) a (back to camera), Boyd Cohen, President Grand Fa lls Curling Club; John Pike, skip; Roy Baker, mate', t e pants," he Denny Goodyear, second; Ron Hovey, lead. . " , • . , , l ,'. , '-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 191!S. . '. \' i.I· t ', . 1 THE DAILY NEWS , ' News !y 'i !,. Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper In The WAYFARQ e • ! r The DAILY NEWS is a morning paper WHEN APRIL COMES unemployment.· and the ch-.rlll ,. 1894 decision Bnd Inaction th!t ~ , establlshed in and published at \II!II the News Building 355-359 Duckworth core a f the no conCldence mollo poj On the subject of prophecy one may brought It down lost week, Street, St. John's, Newfoundland, by discover mnnyoplnions, There was, for n: Conservative campaign wili b t Robinson & Company, Limited. example, thc character in a pocm of to the increase in the . James Russcll Lowell's who quoted the prOduC~il' MEMBER OF the economy in 1902. ('ana.' j~ fiafc rule of his grandfather: "Don't , ulln' TIlE CANADIAN PRESS pendence o~ the United States, I . never prophcsy - onless ye know." * * r~sponse to the accusations f ~ ou1d Ha 'l'he C;:.nadian Press is exclusivelY And there was Gratlano's declaration to sian and inaction. thot policy \II~ USe Antonio of those who arc reputed wise cnLillcd to the [or republication of ed by opposifion obstrucllonilt all news despatches in this paper credit, 101' saying nothing with their silence dj What has bcen the effect of the , a cloak only for their wont of wit. But . . ed to it or to the Associated Press or ness resignation anrl peni!tent MD. ( who wishes to play Sir Oracle to those '1 Reuters and also the local news puhli~!). of internal dissension within th of • merchant " who ask for a prediction of the outcome YEARLY SUBSCRU'TION RATES cd therein. scrvatlve calD'; Is sub:, t for t, would.be robber of the present Canadian general clec· All Press Services and Ceature arUcle. ure, Tht' practical problem f . a with him and Canadd """,,,,,,,.,.,,,,. 512.00 per aunum tion? Not I, forsooth! But I think that In this paper are copyrighted and thetr Conservatlvcs is to hold what his loot w.s it might be. easier to judge the merits th~r UI1Itcd Kin"dom and aU reproduction Is prohibited. and reglin about 25 !eats that' FridaY. b " of parties If their leaders hewed to a Chief Sam Ro ~ , fureign countries. 514,00 per annum lost In 11162, , strong and realistic policy line rath"r 31 Elmer GI ,', !. ltIember Auillt Bllreau • • to see a ;, : " AuthorIZed 8S 5e.:ond class mall by the than appealcd for support by telling the ,~ , The Liberals have sairl !h~," hOl'dware store ',' I:' . Post O{fj~c ()clm:ment. Ottawa and votcrs what the politicians think will · l' ( 'I~I h. , " 01 Circulation comprc henslve po ICY for Canadill pistol. ,. .. , I, [or ;Jarment of posta~e In cnsh. appeal most strongly to their emotions gress, They 11'111 ~ave to expour,j . told 01 what '. and their avarice, It is conceivable that during the campaign. The;- will " the voters might react more favourablY , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 thcmselves from the charge of to the cold, Ullvarnishcd truth than to bandit, his CaCI " tion hy trying to prove their ras. ' and tape, dem,] nttempt to camouflage it or to gain the fault fur slow progress lav' from the cash r , .More Ferries Needed thcir snport on the strength of promises the Government. Their chief . forced Grant t :1 . i< ~ :1 of local improvemcnts, The politicians and cash a eh ''I must be to provide 2s,uranee that 11:. 'I While a decision has yet to be like to visit Newfoundland. We hearin)! gifts are often more to be fear· +~! I: " eRn put together a ~o\'ernmcnl : 'I ed than the Grecks. "'i made about the lime of construc may yet lack the kind of roads launchin~ ;! I ,I capahle of a I'igotoll . :1 ":, and utilities that the motoring • I'ra, They have to hold whal ' " " '!I 'I tion of a cal' ferry to serve easl • • , , 'I l! I em Newfoundland, Tourist Dir tourist is accustomed to find elsc However, if am not prepared to won. try to increase thrir ,: I ·1 Quehrc and Ontario, allll glin , '. ~ ~ . '1 pluy the oracle ahout the election's ~ , I,! I eclor O. L. Vardy has emphasised whcre but these should come If I outcome, 1 am quite ready to make a all the prairie prOl'inc"1 where , ( " thc need of another ferr,)' to take the visitors increase in numbers. , ,1'1 preliminary analysis of the most im· only two out of thirly·eight. All ,I " I 'I ('nrc of the traffic bet ween North But how can their numbers in port:mt facts in the rase, It has been the)' mllst maintain their 'I T'he Day Sydney and Port aux BasCJue~. cI'ease if they are restricted sole - Strength For said that this is to be an election with strength and gather in ahout fortI' " , The volume offering lust year ly to the space that the William By EARL L. DOUGLASS within him which made him truly n no holds barred, I shall be sorry if that ditional scats. man, ~hould prove to he true. Even politics Australia (A \\':15 far greater than the William Carson can afford them? It may Was Social Credit a flash in ttl FATHER OF THE FAITlIFUL Abraham is a very ancient fi~ure, We should have its Queensbcl'l'Y rules. And . X, the Australian s C:mon has been able to halidle be added that what they have a . Ill' a reflection of rising French One of the great bihlical characters turn and louk bark at him and wc can to anyone who possesses SOIllC idealistic agent who unm~ ,1 right to find within Newfound dian nationalism? lias the So:ill The fact is that in the ma:,t.c!' was Abraham, HI! is referred to in the scarcely ~ I his figure standing against notions about the principles inherent in diplomat Ivan ·'1 , , image improvcd a, a rrsult of il! a spy suspect, wa . of l'ommunications of a b3sic land is that part of the high Bible as the father of the faithful. lie thc hllriwn, Eut hc is there, and we are our kind of democracy. the notion that ·:1 all hetter for what he desircd. thought. politicians must descend so oftcn to ticipation as th~ third largesl l!r.l of Australia recent " . , witure, Newfoundland is by fnr way system which is national in it was who first recrgnizcd the I'aluc the last parliament? Will an ' i of religious faith and cherished that and did. He had a genius for faith, lie sordid means to win the privilege of Sun says s ,I the worst served of all province'S. tharacter, the Trans-Canada, strength in Quebec and B.C. nullill' .. ; I I was not satisfied with idolatry or wit h serving the people in govcrnment is re· Sydney divi I type of religious faith which we today V/l'ile there is a commitment to should be one along which they efforts of the major parties to either posscss or strive artcr, superficial f1!ligion. There was a God pellent. But all this asidc, and I fear early 30s with a can travel without being choked majority or will the ·.. oters in 'j PI im:e Edward Island o[ a Before that day, man had put a cer, in heal'cn whose presence could he there is little that can be done about degree, It is bel \ it until our political education has becn Quebec repent of their dedlioQ formed such a sl l'au~e\\'ay across Northumber with dust, jolted into ncar hos tain inferior type of faith in idCl'~~. hut rcalized el'cn upon the earth, and i year'! The anS\I'21'> 10 th~sc for her tha , land Strait at an estimated COot pital cases, and having to aban this was an offence in Abraham's sight. Abraham was rcstless until he found greatly advanced, let Its look at some of thc facts of the moment, farts that will have a bearin~ on the outeo:! to remail of S100 million, Newfoundland don their wrecked tars at the He could not stand the idolatry of the God. To this vcry hour, Ahraham when he was are capable of changc as the campaign people with whom he lived in Ur 01 touches our lives and lifts them up last June. She \ . has recei\'ed only the considera end of the route. Finally, in spite of their miid . ., the Chaldees, He left sceking both ~ helpfully, advances,. on the sec , ism, will thc NDP b~coillc like It! . tion of a single felTY for im better land and an atmosphere in which For there is nothing so wonderful as • • • weekly payrol\ b ~ erals in England n p"rty to which, . pro\'ement of her communica The simple fact is that there he could find God. live In an atmu· a life sustained and inspircrl hy reo Consider first the position of the by contract on re ! Dirfenbak~r GOl'ernmcnt. In 1958, it dissltisfied with the 1ll3jor parti!1 Sun says she Stl ~ tions with the mainland in all the has never been at any time a seri sphere of Cellowship with God, feel ligious faith. and Abraham was th~ , turn in protest? The), won only and his dossici .. fourteen years of Confederation, ous thought in Ottawa for the those qualities of character growing father of the -faithful. I\'on the greatest I'ictory in Canadian i political history. In 1062. following the last yenr, 10 in Il.C. and 6 in It is doubtful if we would have nature of Newfoundland's fund loss of nearly 100 scats, it was reduced and not one in Saskatchewan whm i had that if it had not been pro amental transport needs and the Tons Of Death At T'he Ready to the status of a minority government. CCF has long had its grealest I shall not examine the rcasons for this, Will they increase thrir r.n",""'" A (CP) - 1 \'ided for in the Terms of Union. national responsibility for mak In his book, "Kill aOlI Overkill," Dr. By DON OAKLEY EI'en those formidably named experts, and at whose expense? Are Ihe ol£icers whD b We begrudge nothing to P.E.I. ing good the existing deficiencies. Lapp citcs the great danger of nudral The United States now has 200 nu t he psepholo~ists, arc not quite agreed ready to abandon regionalism ati a hid to rescue l but in terms of size of population, This does not mean that indivil war brought about by acciilent.. Olle clear warhead,carrying intercontincntal upon them yet. But if therc was national support to the major from a crashed possibility is the crash of a bomL been awarded annual production, dependence ual politicians have not tried to ballistic missilcs placed around the enough dissntisfaction in .June 1962 to and will they be more concerr.!d carrying plane, (A 24-li1egllton bomb Medal, the Con t on imports and poverty of com press claims for the province. country. either in "hardened" under cui down the Conscrvative representa· national polic), issues than will accidcntly droppeil on North Carolina second·highest : l ground silos or ahove ground. tion hy half, has anything occurred questions and leadership imagel~ munications, Newfmmdland's But Ottawa has' become so had nl'c of its six safetr locks rclcascr! jJblrave:r~ in peace tim 1 , At sea, aboard nine nuclear powcred since to rcvcrsc that attitude? A;:ainst can sec, the election b lull of an , : case for major additions to her mechanical and stultified in its submarincs, are 144 intermediate range by the impacl.) crables. A month from nUl\', Ihe .\I , the Gorcrtlmcllt arc such things as the , i tran~port facilitics is irrefutable, thinking that it can see sueh Another possibility is that a natural lion may be more clearly defir-el. .1 ., , Polaris missilcs, monetary crisis, the continuation of .' We consume Canadian goods to demands only in terms of having Within a year, the total 'Jf land· phenomcnon such as a large meteorite , the \'alue of more than $300 mil to do for all other provinces. re hased missiles-mnde up of three types: striking a city could be mistakcn for a , lion a year. We make' our tax gardless of need, what they do Atlas, Titan and ~linutel1lan-is expect nuclear attack. What Others Are ed to exceed 600, By 1965. there will I contributions to the maintenance for one. The MacPherson Report, Lapp ~uggcsts that pending full dis· CO:' " , By ·ERIC A. SEYMOilR .. I' I, ~Io. (APl of a nllreM"t ~l'hO ~"ojld.bc rob her 1I1to I ~ilh him and th~n hi! loot WA~ dIS' Fridll'" d , Chitf Sant nobar s .' J n 31 Elmer Grant, en I up to ItC ~ m.an d ,I h~y hll'! , hardware !Iorr With 'I pi!lol. I,, l ~ n'diln pro. t~ld 01 what 101· "hI ~\ I'ound ti'u will dIll;;! ~~ 01 ob!tl\l thrlr ra~~ thlt I;r~~~ hy "i:1 I'h\d ohj~li\l .1l1r~ Ih~1 tb I'nml~nt Ihlt Ihr ;I~rr. ~ l1~nrou, nt' rlll1rntn tn Glint II'a! tAken Inlo nh\ . II h~t Ih,1 I ;(>(1m. lit! Arnt~ \\'rr~ I It'lr ~1rrn,th i~ him and lapr was ";n ~~ll! il his {reI. lie wlwr,' Ihr) ta lit dOll'n on the \ "I'll;ht All Tr.t bandit rOl'rrcd Ihrlr ,~\I;tralia (:\1'1- months before taking steps to X, I~'r .~\Imalian ,pact make his acquaintance . . litnl who unl11aske? The Sydney Daily ~lirror rlirl~mat Il'an Skn· says the cat·and·mouse game ~ 1m !l1!prrt. \I'a; the that led to Khripov's downfall , If .\u!tralia recrntl)'. began almost from the mo ment he arrived in Australia "I I ;),,\nl), Sun ;'1)'; she is June, 1959. It described Miss " S"dncl' dil'orcee X as a charming young bruno Ii: carll' 30; ';"ith a uni· ctte, glib, coolheaded, with a e/we" It is beliel'cd trim figure and an uneering lormcd ;uch a strong laste in clothes. for her that he Having arranged a meeling to remain in with Skripov, she pourcd out I. whrn hp was duc to him a fictitious story of a ~1;! ll!! June, She doc~ broken romance and blamed li;m on thc 5CCU rity the Australian government : ;cckl)' payroll but i5 lor her sweetheart's death. lr conlra(1 on rrsults. She said that as a result she 'Sun ll!; lhe studied hatcd Australia so much she , Ind hi; dO!;icr for was willing to help Russia. Bravery ," I m.\\\·A (('1'\ - 1'11'0 and Flt'. Lt. Ian K. McKenzie of Calgary, who lVere instruc· IlIicw who bra\'cd Behind the Common Market Hassle: : I :11 bid to rmue fellow tors at the RCAF flying from a crashed plane school at Centralia, Ont., , , ittn awarded the when a small Chipmunk i l!d!!. the Common· trainer crashed and burned , !rcl1nd·hi~he;t al\'ard on a runway April 6 last How Did Gen. de Gaulle Get That Way? ~wrry in pmctimr. ~ir yearl . :cadquartcrs announ· The plane's two occupants, By TOM A. CULLEN the same unbending fi{:ure. Flying Officers P. B. Gillette BRUSSELS, (NEA)-Is reo The Anglo·Saxons, for their and A. W. Thompson, were venge what makes President part. have mistaken "roughness trapped ln thelr cockpits. de Gaulle tick? Is it vengeance of conduct" for rudeness, au· that motivates him in his deal thority for stubbornness, aloof· Ings with the United States ness for arrogance. Sex Education and Great Britain? "Of all the crosses I hnd to Is he still smarting from Ihe bear during the war ~he Cross ((PI-nR S. D, Iccn·agers. wrongs which he fancies he suf· of Lorraine was the heaviest." I luburb.n Don Mr. Abraham, father of fered at the hands of the Allies Winstor Churchill remarked o( .\r.;licln minister. says three, says of the 20 couples during the war? De Gaulle. The Cross or Lor· 01 the bride! he he married in 1962 five were The revenge theory is popu· raine, of course, was tht' Free : last year werr preg· expecting at the time. He lar with the British at the mo· French symbo!. Pre sid e n t I: :he lime" also turned several away be· ment. It is advanced to explain Roosevelt found him no less :1\ (illed a mccling of cause he thought they would President de Gaulle's intransi· dirricult to get along with. ron rnoriT t):flll!tion for :,Iondal' not make a success of their De Gaulle, in turn, blamed gence in slnmming the door of I I ;\lb~rl3:' \ t:~;!! whal he term's mdrriagc, Europe shut on Britain, It is the Allied leaders for not giv ing proper attention to France ;\~ :\ !:cknw,," IIr- will su~· "A lot of kids now regard also said to be the reason why Hmin~ lex education sex as casually as eating or he rejected America's offer of and to French intercsts in their ! : It Ihe Chllrch for drinking," he says. Polaris miss lies. conduct of the war. And this basic distrust undoubtedly lies p:11'k5 :\\",' nol • • • According to this theory, De behind him fear today that the fact th~t 1M)' Drugs' Effects Gaulle never forgets a griev· Anglo.Saxons arc plotting to ," [or l·~n~·.la iI ancc. In this case, he has been dominate Europe. (Britain's en· I, j\' the r~rks ITI , .~ (CPl-A positil'c "This early war n i n g harboring his grievances lry into the European Common [ .. I , 110t tn be hIlTd maHon of an scheme," Mr. Monteith said, against the Western Allies for Market would create "a elossal ell,lbrs ~l1d crnlS, tlTning !ystcm in the "could go for towards avoid. 20 years, De Galllle was hu Atlantic Community dependent I that WI , '. drug! has bren taken ing the circumstances that miliated by Prime Minister upon and controlled by the I' . Uttutil"e board o[ the led to the world·wlde thali· Unitcd States," he told his re· I .~ rdc('tion of Churchill and President Roose ,I Heallh Organization. domide tragedy. cent press conference). put the park! velt during the war, both of .~ i llinisler ~lon\cith an. "There is a definite need whom faned to recognize his The suspicion grows in Brit Frida)' that the for a rapid round·the·world genius, and noW he sees his ain that De Gaulle is himself apprO\'od a Cana. exchange of technical infor· opportunity for vengeance. So trying to domina! e Europe " pian fllr rapid mation concerning' the deve· runs the argument. through the creatio!1 of a West through the lopment of any and all drugs The trouble with the revenge ern Third Force extending o[ information on i( we are to be able to main· theory, ln the opinion of those "from the Atlantic to the dlngerous side d. tain effective controls. who have followed French poli· Urals," in his phrase, lind the ~f /rugs" tics closely, Is that it is much equal 01 America or the Soviet Iction on th~ board's "If a drug is found to have too simple to explain B com Union. will not he taken by dangerous side eHects in plex man. The Guardian, which ac· until th~ 10th Worid tests being made In Jnpan or IC revenge werc really what A!!~mhl)' in (;~nrvn the Soviet Union or any oth· euses De Gaulle of \Ising the motivates the. French presi· European Common Market as III.• ' In Ii IC mcanllmc. er stale. scientists and gov . dent, then the present moment an instrument for "the renaiR' rarr . will be circuln t: ernment authorities In Can· should see France at loggcr. ~ hint~ from the 118 countries ada and every other country sanee of France as a command· heads with Germany instead of ing European power," says that I wo l1lln wHh the hope Ihat of the world should be infor· forging the Paris·Bonn axis. " that a bll ~III Pllt " . . this is "a perversion of the' into or " 11 Into 1m. med of this as soon as pos· Hlmself the veteran of two tlfee\. European idea!." The Daily The reports 3rt sible." wars against the Germans and Telegraph also speaks of De the son of a soldier who was hR,'r insplr. ed Gaulle building a Third French wounded in the war with Prus· Empire at Europe's expense. ~pace lor Toe on Way Out sia, Charles de Gaulle would * • • i t5 r~a50n5 at have good reason for being The most popular' color and One thing appears certain' lr ~pace pUot! anti.German instead of pro· here:ther is no place for leather combination for wo German • men's shoes in the forthcom' Britain in the Europe which .'th thOUSandS A tragic but mutual mis· De Gaulle has in mind. The ,~\\\ . bein' Ing season wlll be black pat· understanding lies at the bot· cllrrent!) i h~ ent leather. Soft leathers in British are not even real ~uro HOW MANY KEEP THEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? lor spacc f\ g tom of the prcsent impassc be· peans, to his way of thinking. bone, mld.browns, blues and tween France and the Anglo· ~eltual reds will follow in popularity, Saxon world, a~cording to stu "Britain Is Insutar, maritime, eliminAtcS '(011 The opened up look still Is tll1 dents of French politics. In the and linked by her trade, her Probably all of them/There are 10 million savings deposit accounts . to qu evident, with openings at the first instance, the Anglo·Saxons markets and her suppliers to a 'd down bY sides, sling pumps, and more 11\ faU',1 'have never understood De great variety of countries," the one cad perforated and mesh styles. Gaulle, himseIC, or appreciated French president declared at in the chartered banks, by far the most popular type. They are used ha"C Heels will contiNue to be his character. his press conference. ,'11 I\' h 0 t fine because of the unbreak The best self.portralt of De by all sort~ of people-wage-earners, businessmen, housewives, farmers, But (rant o~ al able steel used In heels. Gaulle is to be found in 11is "In brief, the structure of t In,1\;5 \lla n Quebec women Stacked heels will have their writings as a young, keen·eyed Britain is definitely different WIt! score 10 the pointed biggest season this spring, army officer, where he refers (rom that of the continental 'students -who know their money is safe, earns good interest, and is ~pecllcul.r5 01 C women In oth· ranging In height from one to himseIC impersonally as "the nations." an ada. , II,,' C~ t!IO 11I1t half Inch to two inches. leader." "His passion for act available whenever needed- And they like the efficiency and courtesy of , ing on his own," De Gaulle Such a view is rp.!!ardcd as I 'I'hG LONDON'S POPULACE heretical by the British. It is a muc\!, dlr wrote, "is natuarlly aCcompan· London's old city, which con ied by a certain roughness of hangover from the 19th Cen· 'the men and women who serve them/Your nearest branch is the place .. mllrr. 'O~~l1Iert left sists of one square mile, has conduct," tury when Anglo-French trade e Ichie,;d \han only 4,900 permanent" resi· "The leader Is distant, too, rivalry dominatel European . results liP dents, but lome 400,000 per lor authority is not to be had politics, in the view of most for your sa.vings - and the one place you ca~ do all your banking. ay have pill Hole sons 'work in the area on busI without prestige, nor prestige British . with whom I have talked. 'It also illustrates how tr ness days, without aloofness, , ." hcll J " (CP '-Senator In the years that. have wide the gul between these "as soon I \' saId Saturday a taped radio broadcast that the countries has now grown. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY we will It' accept nu. state department'. blunt note elapsed since this was. written, to to De Gaulle hasn't altered. in the hind. left "a gaping Canada, which figures In the opinion of those who knew him. The varYing hare" (snowshoe. hand. il delences of . the falI of Prime MlnlsterDlelcn His hair is now white, his fig· rabbit) weighs about 2% ounce& millions Cub 81 the time of baker's conservatlve gov~rn· ure portly, Ind he suffers fro.m ,\1 birth and usually d"oubles its ~04 ~~~l_si!. ment, "far from being impolitic, . eye cataracta, but he is still, weight at the age of Qne week . ....=It said In was lonl overdue." " .1 . , .' I-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11,1963 Electricity Power Progress I~ N. E. W. Theme I ,:1' " : ~ 'I I.'" , H • ;;:' National Electrical Week - Feb. 10 -16 ELECTRIC HEAT- t in a new.fu ii '.:I! i: I, The focal point for National . POWERS PROGRESS modern home conveniences, hut and they hal'e from three times ~~rcult' breaker I , .j ; ~ Ehietric Week 1963, will be Electricity powers the wheels more than 400 electrically opel" to 14 times our population. Only . disconnecting I ': 1,1 wbic~ we ~ : 'I':" the historic city of Quebec, of industry, It has been esti ated machines a re available to one nation in the world-and SAFE, CLEAN, •• olilthnlC1e'"service wen ! : I • where leaders from all seg- mated that more than 80 per· make the work of the farmel', this is Norway-uses more elec ments of the electrical indus· cent of all manufacturing is more cfficient and more proIit trical energy on a per capita yOU Play blo~ , ill; try will gather February 9 to done with machines powered able. basis. cause the c i : '/ ' pay tribute to Thomas Edison with electricity. In the home, The electrical manufacturing The Canadian housewife, has QUIET (. to trip out Imme and othcr early pionecrs of the today's housewife has more industry in Canada employs won Us one distinction, Cana industry, than 100 different types of ap- about 80,000 people and has an dians usc more electricity in blame the I 1::: I r Ih' dealer If I, National Electrical Week is pliances available to help case annual payroll of more than the home than any other natinn .. ;. ; i,i set aside, in the week in Feb- the work load and give her $350 million. That's why the electrical in. Ele.ctricity is becoming in- · ~Ier, electic ,~ I : : . 5 , 1:," ruary which includes Edison's mnr~ time with her family. Electrical power is vital to dustry celebrates National Elec. creaslllgly popular as a. central · seem to beat wiring cbecked birthday, each year, to focus at-I This is not all, the farmillg our country. Only three nations trical Week with good reason .• ~e:t source. All electriC heat etc., , i '!(; tention on the contribution of industry has been hclped by in the world, the United States Electricity is a part of the every. m~ features ease and comf?rt change a fuse , I' d~y living of Canadians. We as that far surpasses other heatLng are wet or whe I, . " electricity to our economy and I electricity. Today's farm fam· Soviet Russia and the United I : on a damp ~ , our way of lHe.' 1 ily not only lives with all the Ki ngdom produce more power, a nation, live better electrically. systems. , . , poke your f: Electricity heats with 100% " opening. i:, : , use appliances ~. , , I," This Octopus Means MEDALLION HOME - mark ~!~c::n~~e~~~!nt!leg:~;v~;PP~I~~ portable, ones, I, chimney. Sincc it heats without '. flame or lume and without mav- ", LOW Housep ower ing parts, electric heating is sil· " · I II ent. clean and maintcnance free. " MAN ON Tt pOIV~r is that el'erything wlIl'ks I oef I ec trica exce ence And because thcre is no com- An octopus mal' be an inter· better. Fuses no longer bloW, hustion, natural humidity is rCo · '8y ~1l1so estin!! Ihint: 10 ha\'e al'Ound an lights no longer f1iekcl' 01' dim, 1 New comfort, convenience and I The Gold Medallion home has a tained in the air, contributing to aquarium bul it is awl,ward 10 and in fact all your appliances i safety are featured at homes choice of five major appliances better health. Decorating' costs have around' the house and work properly and safely. And, I identified by the Medallion sym· installed, with circuits available and cleaning are sharply redue· - 'XJ{lIl mcans nothing but trouble. I too, you've added to the resale i bal. The lIIedallion represents for five more, and at least five cd. Rafe Bender' ',.SPIOI:,.. together, t 'I . . . . I'alue of your home. the exciting nelV trend in mod· !ighting fixture.s. In s~me ,Pr?v- Special rates for all.electric I . Tlw fallullar elect.rlcal octopUS! ern living and indicates that the Illces, all.~lcetr~c ~~ahng IS 111· : heating by many electric utilities and whirled, the ,I '1 Illustrated here obVIOusly means' home has modern light for !iv· eluded, WIth mdlvldual room, now make operating costs fully tbe ·man on his I nol enough outlets .. It also! ing, work·saving appliances, thermostats for gentle, even competitive with conventional a path. The I 100 '1 means a house ~hat IS grossly I Housepower enough wiring, circuits and alit- warmth. heating systems. grip broke' I stafl'e~ for elecll'lc power.. . lets for full Housepower, and I gone . 'I 'I .A.s II~ ma~l)' homes, o;lglllal S • I' F optional nll·electrlc heating or I so also was . m' 'I 111 was IIIslal1- Ban air conditioning. It is also an ! THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOVNDLAl DON'TS A.bout Your Wiring First I ; Home Wiring Problem For , a nell' luse or where in reach of the bathtub, I,ul I~t breaker with· This includes radios. I. \' lhe c1rc~nnccting lamps DON'T allow the Installation ,lise which were hi of outdoor outlets, or outlets '4 of 5 Homes serl'lcc went off. I in areas where the !Ioor may the u nlal' blow the 1 become wet (basement or gar· With four out of every five 10 Sf ilte circuit age), without a grounding COli· homes electrically undernour ela~p out Immediate· nccUon. Be sure the appliances ished, housepower becomes the to n connected to them have a slm· No. 1 project most families en blame Ihe manu· ilar grounding wire in the cord. counter when modernization : , ' , h~ denIer if your DON'T try to plug all your plans are afoot. or I clectie sauce !citchen appliances Into a sin· Housepower, one of the main toaster~ to Iteat slowlY, gle outlet at one time, Spread prerequisites qualifying a cle" SC~ in" checked firsl. them around among different home for the Meda\llon, should , II'I;ng~ a fuse when outlets If you can, be planned by electrical ex j: e~re wet or whcn you DON'T connect stationary mo· perts to assurc that your dreams d' on a damp noO\·. tor operated appliances (wash· of a more efficient homc be· !IIn,.ng oke ),our lingers er, oil burner, freezer, etc), to comes rcality, /In I Pnlng circults which also sever lights. Refrigerators, freezers, auto· I' ope e ;pplianccs, e~· II causes lights to blink anno)" matlc washers, dryers, ranges I porlableus ones, anY·!n' .."I y. ______and ovens and aU the other I, modrn electric labor·savers, .call , for properly·planned wiring to :! function at peak efficiency. : HOW TO GO ABOUT IT tMN ON THE SKEWBAL~ MARE Once you have discussed that II Nelson C. Nyc I!'l ~.. Co ",,1m . "dream" kitchen with your fam· fly _,~ Ir """"" r....,.;.o ,. i1y, contact your local utl1!ty for' planning help, Thcy have XXlII I trail, The star·filled night experts who can advise on lay· Rale Bender got all lo~med ~ast and ~mpty, :rhen a out, estimate costs, tell you how together, bracing i v~lce SRld,,, seemlngl~ rIght. at to go about financing the job. and whirled, the flying· hIS elbhow: Rehc~on ~ ve bgrth°wedf Contact a qualified electrical the man on his back en?,ug gray aIrs lor 0 0 contractor to do the actunl , • path, The man's us· work. , grip broke loose and RaCe came around, The fel· !onc, ler's dark shape wasn't 8 rope's ;0 allO was most oC throwaway, He had his hands 'tlfngth, His knees be· shoulder high and, though his • BARBS·· 'wobble, Fisls beat chuckle was nervous, both of his bodl' and he reeled them looked empty, By I ki~d of red fog "You won't need thnt arli!. HAL COCHRAN Irom nau,ea, Blows lery, I'm the jigger that helped It's a lot easlel' to figurc Ollt to rain on him frolll i you bust loose," he said when how to do thinGS than It is to dilfclioll, : RaCe made nO move to put up do them, the six·shoolrr out of 'I his pistol. "You sure didn't fig· • • • o! his lrot,sers ger you done that all by your· A poultry expert says hens lay belter when amused. How ~I!htd ils barrel across I se\i?" lure!t lace, la)'ing it open Rafe, kneeing the captured about radio music with setting jaw to ear, The flames horse in closer, growled: "Who exercise? blck the liftmg wink of arc you?" • • • 847 , lemal olhcr fists but, "Just one of the Bills. You Kids love to stop at a molel, Power from Twin Falls, Labrador, drives all the machinery in the great Carol Iron Complex at Labrador City. The mine was manl' of their fellows can call me 'Brownwater' - esnr.cial1v when Mom doesn't opened l,ast July 11 by Premier Smallwood, The big building, left background, is the seventy million dollar pelletizing plant due close' proximit)', s~o one el'cryone else does," wanted to fire the Now that he was up near to open In a couple of months. Power also comes from Twin Falls for the nearby Wabush Iron project. enough to make out things ! • on his knee" had no Rafe could see by the way he ,cruples, His pistol hnrked spread over his saddle the fel· lor,eOOd)' yelled, He !ired ler had enough extra fat hang . _...... -.. _... -_ .... _.... '. Paramount , Ind a man, twislcd half ing on him to do a whole trlhe care how dirty they get the , went down with both of Papagos half the wintcr. He Is Hearl Of Iron towels. Power 'clipped to his neck, An· looked mighty near big as • • • To-Morrow fJn went olf anothel' Bunny's pa, Pike, and had a It's the easiest thing in the \1" "C01'lCRETE JU1'IGLE,,:,:'.·L ~llipsed, Rafe dil'cd into mottled appearance like he'd world, and yet It's tough, to be· 1 WITH STA1'iLEY BAKElt 'Illterol kicking, plunging paint bucket - freckles, prob· come a failure. r.tanaging 10 nab one ably. He had a ehaw in one Itepped on its reins, cheek and a wheeze to his voice Development In Labrador I The toughest picture ever :' PLAN STRATEGY made in Britain explodes onto sang ol'er hi, head as, and seemed altogether as unfit OTTAWA (CP)-The National olf the bridle and for the part he claimed to have During 1962 the first stage I This cxpansion programmc, Twin Fails was ,Tune 1, 1962, building a slorage dam to the screen tomorrow when "The Federation of Liberal Women of the hydro· electric power when completcd by the end of Commissioning of the first regulatc the flow of the river himseH up, The pan· played as a two·legged dog In a of Canada announced Friday I Criminal" opens at the Para· plant at Twin Falls, Labrador, next year will double the cap· 60.000 h,p, generator was com, to the extent necessary to pro· mount Theatre, This Anglo hone was going full three· ring circus, they will hold an executive Amalgamated rclease starrin~ btforc e\'er Rafc's leg Rafe said, suspicious: "How'd meeting here Sunday on cam· was complete,d, ,Delivery of ~city of the plant to 240,000 pleted by early filay, ahead of vide water for the generation orer Ihe saddle, l'OU get Into this," power t~ Twm Falls. Power mstalled h,p, schedulc, thus making it pos· of 240,000 h,p. A duplicate Stanley Baker, :llargit Sa ad and palgn strategy for the April B Sam Wanamaker teUs for thc In arm round its neck lilt's kind of a long story. election. The meeting will be Corporat.son's two minmg cus. In conjunction with the effort sible to delivcr pOlVer to the transmission line to the Wa· in its ear like a half· I'm Lucy's beau. Was, anyway!, held in conjunction with the tomeI's In the Wabush area being directed by Brineo to se· Wabush area in advance of the bush area is also being built. first time the inside story of Apache, The ground till that brother of yours-" gathering of the national coun· started duri~g May" ahead of cure customers for a large June 1 contract date, The first The two additional units are the criminal undcrground which pili, tbe wind whipped o!c "How'd you know I had any cl! of the Liberal party. schedule, ThIS assocsated com. scale power development at stage was built for somewhat expected to go on power to· works insidc as wel! as oulside hll, Ihe shouting gun· brother!" puny of. Briti~h ,Newfoundland Hamilton Falls, this project less than the estimated Cllst of wards the end of 1963. Cost of prison walls, of how men's lives racket o! Duke's crew Brownwater grinned. You Spangler bended that gun Ol'er ~orporahon Lsmlted is the first has been the subject of talks $30 million. the combined first and second are played with in a criminal behind, could tell by the shine of his your head," the fat man said In th,e group, to reach a revenue. between the Premiers of New· As was foreseen last year, the stage installation of 240,000 h,p, game of chcss, Rafe got back p.nough teeth, "I was in that harness with his look turning jumpily earmng baSIS, foundland and Quebec during Iron Orc Company of Canada is estimated at approximately Stanlcy Bal(er has the hard· nerve to risk str&ight· room back of the trees when into the black. "We belter git the past year. Should they and Wabush Iron Co, require $50 million, Shawinigan En· est hitting role of his career as ~p and having a bok at you was tryin' that day to glt whackln'!" Becauge of the development reach agreement, the way could more power for their expanding gineering Company Limited the released prisoner who, hal" L'luaUon he must have been the prodigal's hug an' Duke There was a whole heap of in the processing of ore requir· be opened to start on the main operations, It was therefore have continued as design en· ing spent the years of his sen· ~ut two miles north of the kept-" things Rafe was aching to ing additional power, construc· Hamllton Falls powcr scheme. agreed to double the capacity gineers and Dufresne En· tence planning a forty thousand "Ii you was there," Rafe know, but so long as hekl'pt tion of the second stage at Twin Target date for completion of of the plant by installing two gieering Company Limited as pound racecourse robbel'Y, cxe· .. .~ growled, "tell me who got the his eyes skinned and one fist Falls was started in the spring, the first 120,000 h,p, stage at more 60,000 h,p, units and by 1 general contractors, cutes it with the help of his lOt hi! mount. slopped paper." wrapped about the handle of friend Sam Wanamaker and his tllle the horse blew, took "Duke grabbed it out of th!! his shooter he reckoned it "ana-then double·crosses them edgy squint at his back· Old Man's hand just before wouldn't hurt to ride a spell "by "absconding wilh the money with this john. and hiding it. From then on, i I ••• the gang is out for vengeance. UIZ When Brownwater pulled up They bctray Baker to thc police New Fighting Technique for Indians I : to blow the horses Rafe had belted his pistol and had both By V. :vI. NAIR forced to withdraw. 'I (jndians and Chinese are broth· states, the troops will ha\'e tll and once more' he finds him· hands in his pockets trying to NEW DELHI (Reuters) _ In. DEFENDERS STUNNED ers, Chi n e s e gids shouted be toughened up to fight in one self in prison. d' l LIVE thaw out the cramps, din is urgently re.training its On the northeast frontiel' for· greetings to the Indians in of the highest and most diffi· He engineers an escaPde, ai . The fat man had his fists In instance, the Chinese manoen.' seductive voices, cult terrains in the world, ed by :lI~rgit Saad, a~ races army In new concepts of strat· vres stunned and confused the The lessons o[ the month's Indian troops now will be for the illrlden money Just one I. plain sight, piled atop the horn ( egy ' and tacticsd' to ensure an ef· Inell'an defene\ers, I'Ig) 1 t' mg m. t h e bor der area have trans forme d'mto a mOlb' I e 1 stop ""Ilcad of the gan"~. As he of his saddle like they were I hostages for good conduct. Cec tIVC guar Ian of the 2,500· Chinese forces stuck to the not been lost on the Indian toughened gucrrilta forcc, ca:' digs feverish!y In n. field, the , ELECTRICALLY III mlitlhc long border dense woods and stayed away high command. Training of the pable of negotiating the most gang closes on 111m ... , There wasn't anything to be HislmalaYh~n r· heard but the wind, no thud of w d~t?mmlunt t I ~ ma. [rom the roads, They tumbled Indian Army now is being re- difficult terrain, living off the Stanley. Baker exccls as. the ., hoof pound, no whisper of oC T[~e II~D~:n A~~~n!erempa~o~~~ in huge human waves over high ol'ientated to meet the new taco forcst if necessary and fi"htin" tough criminal whose prtson THOR shouts, out of date in the recent fight. mountain ridges left ungual'ded tics. in any climate 01: aaitude~ "sentence is only bearable ~e· . t , "Where are we?" Rafe asked, Ing zetween Indian nd Chinese because the Indians considered The retraining program will There is growing confidence causc of the money and the gsrl ! i troops in the northeast frontier the terrain impenetrable. be neither easy nor speedy, in ·Indian Army circles here of waiting "outside." Lovely Mar· "Gourd and Vine. About four 'ls'arl'z"tl'on wI'tl} tIle abs'II'ty oC Indian troops git Saad is b, ewit,ching in. the ,:,:. miles due north of head· Apart [rom fnml th~ " mod"J'n automatl' capons sup to check an .. future Chinese of· part of the Wild girl who IS un· . ,:~" : 'I quarter. Figgured you'd be agency and in the Ladakh area They in!iltl'nted tlll'OU,,"h the ,,~ I ., . b plied by Britain and the United fensive, . wittingly the downf~ll of Ba ·er. ·,1 I, . " W,ASHERS wantin' to auger some with of Kashmir. jun"les, disguised in the' robcs C c 'II' ., k e new rammg progl'am is of local tribesmen, to reappear .__ __------_----_-_ Sam Wanamaker gives a pow· I!' I, your paw," Th t ~ Rafe's brows squeezed down. Intended to rectify the defects suddenly behind Indian lines I eriul performance as the gang !, I'!, "You hopin' to run me hito a shown up by the reverses suI· and cut their communicatiolls, Gh t T M attraction, bo~s who swears vengeance on , ! fered by Indian troops on both They used trained Tibelan dogs OS own ay Among them are the first log tllc (loublc·crossin!! Baker. Also 'I' :1' l: jackpot?" fronts , tid0 ea tl lem tId'a n tan pa t l'O Is, office of thc coal company, the featured in "The ~Criminal" ·are "' ':'1.•• , \. II "That bunch won't be along The Indl'an troop s wer~ com. Th e Ch'mese CU1' tl ler att emp te d first bank and a temple, all dat· Gregoire AsIan, JllI Bennett " ' for a while-" "Says you!" Rafe jeered, and pletely taken by surprise by to undermine the Indian resolve B R t .ding back to the 1300s when the and Laurence Naismith, , : :i'll what they described as the to resist by addressing thcm :n e es ore coal centre was known as Un· "The Criminal" is notable' for " !, : set the good hand to reaching its powerful scencs a I e tn· 'I,!' :, back for his pistol. "unorthodox" tactics of the Chi. Indian languages, Within hear. ion, f l'f " . ,. nese. Army sources, in private ing oC the In d ian frontline COURTENAY, B,C, (CP):"'A An abandoned two·storey Chi· side prison and pulls no pun· \ The fat man sighed, "If I'd , wanted you flattened would I conversations, have admitted troops, before suddcnly switch· nese Masonic building, contain· . d . r tounh '1 " bit~erly the In d ian ~ were ing on their orrensive, they tour of nearby Cumberland's ing early photographs and otller ~~~s s~~mye~il~el~~ t~~e~~isten~c :!' .. I of helped you git clear?" "trIcked" by these tactics and shouted "Hindi Chini bhai bhai" Chinatown has made a special hl'storl'cal l'tems, stl'll stands, I' . h d " (To Be Continued) committee optimistic about its of men who sve 111 s a ow. potentinl-as a ghost. town, The Chinese workers came by "The Criminal" was produced thc hundreds to work in the hv Jack Greenwood and direct. The ghosts have occupied the mines of the Dunsmuir coal em· ed by Joseph Losey from a settlement since the collapse of pire, Chinese merchants and screen·play by Alun Owen. a thriving coni industry, but the traders followed the miners, . * * • committee of representatives Cumberland sprang up on the SPECIAL ADDED i • MARINE from the Cou~tenllY and Cum· eastern boundary o[ L'nion and ATTRACTION 1 ' berland Chamber of Commerce Chinatown and later, in 189~, "FLAl\lE IN TilE STREETS" " and the Cumberland council was incorporated as one oC Van· With John Mills '; think many of the old buildings couver Island's Iirst cities north Drama-Suspense _Excitemen~ : ELECTRICAL could be restored as a tourist of Victoria, In This Wonderful Drama aYE 'z '. ALL DIRECTOR DIES ' ! KINDS OF WINNIPEG (CP: - Colonel WIRING Carl Graham Wood, 52, direc· -- tor of the medical services di·.' , Electrical !vlotor " vision of the Manitoba Hospital' • Ship Wiring ELECTRICAL \ commission, died at his homE .' General Repairs • Repairs here Thursday. A graduate 01 the l\lanitoba Medical College Ilnooth \' • Motor Re\vinding Installntions make t~ne~ and gleaming white porcelain enamel WIRING he served in Britain and north· i. r ~ attr e HOR ELECTRIC WASHER a welcome • ,Towers Wiring • Maintenance western Europe during the Sec' 1, :' J i ~Ut'etfive. addition to any' home to take tbe • or~ World War, Funeral will be 'I' ! I ' ,0 washdayl, MOTOR' AND with Cull' military honors next: :: .I, Contact the Marine Division i Monday, 'I 'i TERMI AVAILABLE GENERATOR • ~ j I' • TONY CURTIS WEDS : :11: " l.\NGE~RYEER81 REFRlGBRATORS, ELECTlllC REP'AIRS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-:-Ac· ; / I LECTIIC'WATER PUMPS, etc. . tor Tonl' Curtis and teen·agt •. j i I' : OUR SKILLED actress Christine KauCman wer! ':;' I ! TRADESMEN OZARK i, I :' to be, married Friday night.: Th!.,: .. ARE AT ELECTRICAL COMPANY, LIMITED weddmg WILL T PLACE Ii. TI I.; 1; J . SREAT EASTERN· OIL YOUR RIDEOUT'S wedding will take place at thE I, , ;'l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Riviera Hote\. Curtis forn!erh!~ . :i! I SERVICE EI.ECTRICAL SERVICE ' PHONE 8-6479 P. 0, BOX 1083 ,was married to actress janelt~.L :1· , 408 WATER STREET PHONE 8·6344 : Leigh. The German.bo~:~MIS!.I'.', ..i!:I'. ,.' I COtfAtlY, 'UMIJEO Zt ______~'" II'aufman recently turned,18. i;,': .... ,' " .' ,;" , , I \ , " I,, I' I i '-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. ,TOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 !' , " ,I THl'j · Be Slim, Be Healthy, Be Happy: ·3 Insf'olJ Lean , , Officer~ I Snacks Are Overweight T een-Ager's Worst Enemy The Crystal Chapter , I .John's, held thei ! I o[ ?ffi ~ers 1111 Fe; ing hinls," BY GAYNOR MADDOX IOll'lIlg' ol[iecl's,ere 1\" , CI'055, Losin~ weight to kecp it los, ScnlOr Pl'cccptl'C«' ilRANDST,\D' Annie Pope, Botwood; MeMn , (Third of Six Artlcles) is a slolV prllccss, Sometimes I\in::: .Junior Pr"c" . ~~]; and tired 0 : Any persolll wishing to the overwcight child stu~'s und, t' C Cenl\., Sl d sick1 If 5 ,lace loclal noles In lile Fitzgerald, Trcpasscy, Joy nce arter: Heea d' " an to the va! Bennett, Springdale; Yvonnne If you are sel'eral pounds er the clinic's guid.1nce for II trar: Jo:lizahelh B,r ln g Social Column may do 10 , I R' "In,1 belong wM have n[ Drover" Badger; David Semi· ol'erweight, c han e e s are ycar, l\!otil'ution is always the by calling 8·2177·8·9, Dr major pl'Oblem. c~a d e~rlstrar: Clas,;; persol"aSx properly. wrltlDI to the DAIU gak, Hopedale; Jcan Walsh, your motber, relatives and fri woo: rC3SIII'Cr' 10 re NEWS Office, Duekworlll Happy Valley; Ivany Lomond, ends have all told you how fat Grow: Chaplain: ' "We find that what thcir Deaconess: t of the iIInes Str~, Chllnnel; Judy Strang, Lawn; yoU look and what you ought par 'due t companions think of them. how Ledurel': Jlarion Berlc Foss, Norris Point;· to do about It. tbey look to their schoolmates, sufler todear~o~ tcnsiO! Yvonnc Weaton, Fredericton; Lecturer: Blanche .... rec· n A 'rollA \"S BIRl'HIIAVS particularly those of the op, 1" d ~Iceplessnes~, . I Debbic :'.Iugford, Dunville; Vcr Thcy may' mean well, But Escort: Lucy Purter' ,': S W. Gulwlrt , , posite sex, is the best spur to cort: Gcrtl'udc Ben;!r4 an , Many happy reurns of thc ina Gossc .. Gamier; James Bish their advice is probably un to Dr. "How 10 Slee day to Andrew Crane, Wallace ol·thodox or based on Ignorance ' getting them to stick to arc· SOl's: Edith I an'd,ln, op, Dunville, Benita Chislett, ducinjl program, The desire • • ,011' b~k, tag Press, 1959 Winsor, James Walsh, Cynthia Heart's Delight: Wayne Cant of t b c callses and cur e ~:c1endy ,\larlha ' e I," not to be snubbed 01' he made (\ an believe Iba~ ~ Sheppard, ~nd Susan )Iarlin, of obesity, It could be o([ered ~oris l'!i~hl, 'lay . " well, AI'ondale: Fergus Brown, fun of pl'ovides highpowel'cd' mainly Ollt of embarrassment Cox, Ehwheth Spurr!I!' to do to relax IS " II'ho I:clebrale thcir birthdays SI. ,Joseph's, Placentia Wcst; read a novel, I , today, feb. 11. because YOU don't have dRtes. motivation, Tayl,or, Lillian Ca100: Dianne Picco, Bell Island; Ma· All of the, ~enl~nel: Winnie Clark;, • 'I "I, donna Farrcll, Marystown; Flora "But we place on Ihcm thc forms of actll't Gil EETIN(;S White, Lewisporte: Eddie Wood. Love them, but don't always Sentlllci Dilphne ' " responsibility of cutting down I:anist: [;1;1(1,-5 tbel' may he " Birlhday /:rcctiu~s In Drnis man. New Harbour, Elizabeth listen to them, on snacks and fat foods and a change of pac " tors: Tillie Pe~krord , Ka\,anagl;, Logy Bay, who erie· I.cc, Petty Harbour: Coena, ,t!etting some physical actil'ity, ot relaxation becaU hri1ted his IRth birthday Sun, Doolcy. Bischoo's Falls, In many schools and offices Stone, Caroline CI,rk;' " , We arc there to help, But Ala m El'cll)" ' , n is a, state of perfe day· ,Feb, 10, Grectings and HOSPIT /\1, REPORT ' thcre are trained peoplc rcady they must do the work," he " best, wishcs f!'Om Rosc. This list is submittcd through to give you tested advice on says, The soloi,1 for Ih. 'I" thc courtesy of the Canadian your overweight problem, If explains ~o 'I KIRI{ Reo Cross. necessary, they will advise you was Susan Shepherd.' I] Basketball, skipping ropc lying in bed rn 'I The Kirk ~Ien's Serl'ice Club GENERAL UOSPITAL to consult medical and nutri· and [olk dancing are the ac· room with your eY DANCING is an activity whicllteen·agcrs 'can usc as part or R weight·reducing program an~ II plan to hold thcir election of Sclina Forsey, Forsey, Seal tion experts who will guide you til'itics most popular, your thoughts cau "'I officers for 1963 at thc month· Cove, P,B" feeling fine. in 'your efforts to lose weight can enJoy as pure fun, skeletal muscles (thu 'I u~' dinner meeting to be held Ambrose Hickey, Dal'is Cove, slowly, safely and without fear I the number keeps increasing," Taking into consideration outsidp I h e home, mainly Thc nutrition clinics report direct control ,I feeJinl! fine, ' of gaining it back. on Feb, 12, All members are the medical report, the fam sweets and high·fat snacks that they have helped many chil· the mllsdcs 'I reqilcsted to attend, he says, "The amounts of I Philip Strickland, Port aux ily's way of living and the num· arc low in nutrition,:' dren lose weight. impl'o\'e and digestil'e tral Basqucs, waitinl! on new brace, Listen to thcm. They will candy and soda pop these chilo I dren consume is hcarthreak bel' of pounds the overweight their looks, gain more self YOII cannot. 1 'I RETURNS HO~IE up around in wheel chair, feel. save you tears of frustration, I ing, They just get [attel' and boy or girl should lose, the The fat teen'ager, just like confidence and-the most im· l'isualize past, 'I Alcc Noseworthy of Corner illc fine, in yOllr mm' The nutrition clinics for fattel' and less and less active, doctor' sets the caloric re· any othel' teen·agcr. nee ri s portanl of all achiel'ements '0 'I Brook, Who I'isitcd the city last nO;\fF.FOR TilE AGElI AND contracting 501 'I overweight young people in They seem to have no concep· quirements and the rate of largc quantities of food, The them-get more dates, But 'I wcck, returncd to his home INFIRM there arc still many failurcs, eye muscles and ~ , New York City are an out· tion of what good, balanced weight loss adl'isable, ,The doctor explains: opel' thc weekeud. ~lrs, )lartha ~Ioller, Trinity, , standing example, They are meals nre. or the slightest idea nutritionist then plans the Dr, Christakis says, imagine or recall a c: , 'LB" no chan~e, condition without contractl run by the Bureau of Nutri· of the part good eating habits diet in lel'ms o[ evcryday foods, "Our problem is lo gct thcm 14th mRTllllA Y ahout the same: Doris RUmbolt, play in keeping trim," cxplaining it to the child and 10 select foods high in nutri· "The tough cst problem we the muscles of spee' Birthday :::rcetings tn :\::ncs Port Hope Simo80n, Labrador, tlon of the Department of Health, The physicnns and the mother, Dr, Christakis tional value and relatively 101\' face is Ihe teen·agcd passion n)'cr of Log~' Bay who celc, perSistent practicc l no changc, condition abollt the nurses in the city's public When they Clime to a nutri· adds: in calol'ic5, And to get thcm fol' snacks, The dedicated hrated her 14th hirthclay SUIl' ~lImc :, tion clillic. the OI'cl'Il'cil!ht hoys "The motllel' is often a pro· tn cat a I'al'iety o( foods, in· WOl'k of OUI' nutritionists and first of all schools refer rat youngstcrs In the difference rla~', Feh, 10, Spedal I:rcptings Si\N 1\ TOR IU~I: Ill' ~irls al'e given a Ihorollgh hlcm, She eithcr habitllally cludin!! regclahles amt lI'uits doctol's is often dc[eatcd by ('ume ["om (;erard in CUl'ncr Ihese free clinics for neelled a feeling of lellsi~n : Dianne Good, Little Bay 1';a5t, llledical chcek'lIp, ,~mothcr I1l'crfecrls I he 0 he s c child. which thcy ortcn don't get at candy bars, I!l'casy pototo chips, Brook, help, (relaxation) m c: dl'in: lI'ell: ~laxinc nilleout, 01' fathel' must cllme with thcm, 1I~lIalty lin fal, starchy lind home, We also must cncour· piazz1ls, soft drinks and. in skcletal muscle (;I'aml Ileal'h, dnina well: ,10, ,weet Inolts, or i~ a poor cllok, agc parenls to coo k the5~ mnn~' casC~, hy mother's conk· DI', "111111'111111111.11'11'111'111111""'"11111'1111,,111&:'1111 1' THE DOCTOR SAvSj We The ", - Learning to Relax Women ~ PIPE TlllS IDEA, GALS Is Not an Easy .Task BY RUTII MILLETT Quietly, sedalcly and wilh· i11l110l'lllnt pursuit than this ror ' , III1ASIlS1'''IlT, out fanfare, more and more ,,(0, I' rl 01 the person who is beset by the women are taking to pipe I" , 'ck .lUd Irc Big Three. smoking, says the owner of a ~ 51 nd sick'! II ~n tobacco shop in a southcrn i'· Iifl'l'l a 10 till' I'~sl When you CHn recognize Ii "a1 brlong 'I hal'c nlll city. I .",!lon; \I 10 tl'nsion in any given muscle ~ t·· I'x properl),. yon will also recognize that 10 rt· It's not II rad or 8 case .,f there arC degrces of letting go, the pipe·smoking women try art 01 Iltr illncss II you are to relax yoU must ing to be "cute" -they puff p l!lda~ is due 10 settle lor nothing less than 8 , n:ri'olls Icnsilln, cOlllentedly 011 their pipes in lU!!~r complcte letting go in evcry the privacy of their own homes , Th,pt, cc lessnr>" ,\c· part of yOul' body, This, 100 aod 51 sP \1'. Gull1'irlh -not in public. rcquil'es practice, .' II Dr'''lioll' 10 Sleep ;. Whether this is going on a\l Press. 111;9 t. It is imllirlant to realize that Ihat ~11 over the United States, I you cannot force yoursel£ to don't know, hilt it well may , 10 do 10 rcl~x is to relax because lorce is activity he. I' rlad a norrl. 01' and any resort to force is a .' ~n of Ihcse ~ mUSIC. • I actil'it\' return to a state of tension. The pipe smokers have found I, If forlll! 0 • Relaxation is a complete ah- ' that a pipe has a soothing, I Ihpl' nHI)' help , sence of force, comforting ef(ect on them : ' a chan~e of pace, something much needed In " , tOI relaxation becallse In an earlier column lout these times of hectic daily liv , is a.stale of perfect lined some suggestions on how ing and treatening evenls, to relax, I might add thal when lying on the bed the .rth exrl~ins hoII', Arter all, back In the pioneer GUtwl \ • whole weight of the body days of our country many , b" Ilin~ in hel 1II a must settle onto the part of the (~I . ':tll 1'011" eves women smoked pipes - es '1 reoonl 1\1 • ' • hed it touches. Tension in pecially older women who, TO:rr thol1~hlS calise 11 the. back, thi~h, or arm mus when they. retired to II corner i lelal muscles Ilhose I" cles will shift the weight of in a rocking chair, took 11 pIpe ',I direct COlli 1'01 ;15 part of your body £I'om its Ihe ml1'I'l,'~ of along for company. nntural center or gral'ilv to A pipe may be just what and di~cslil'e Ir~ct\ anothel' purl. This is raulty ,'on cannol, for today's woman needs to calm relaxation, her restless spirit arter the li!ualize l'a~l, ~I' , tl in rOlH' milld s day's hectic rush is over, th' E'fen ~ • ~Iany pNsons ha\'e rle\'el· , ronlraclil1~ sol11C children arc in bed, and the (tpcd a hahit of nol going to house is at last quiet. " mu!dc! and YOll beel when they arc tired, They , or recall a l'oil' Then, pu£fing on a pipe, Ihe fi~ht going to bcll just as chil women of the house could ',,' '"i'lhout rr,nlractinl: dren olten do. They want to 'ci' I~,t musdc, of ~I'eech. light up and lean back in an pIa)' one more hand of bridge, easy chair and find the kind 01' listen to one more telel'ision , r !i;lrnt prael iee ytlll of quiet relaxation that pipe l1 pl'Ogram-anything to put off smoking men always seem to fir!t of ;11\ to Ihe "el'i\" moment of letting , Ihe di!frrrnrc hr· have re!lected on their faces. go 01' unwinding, Yon cannot a !tllin~ of len,inn .1OtI One pipe·smoking friend re do this without storing up cently told me that he WB! 'relnx"tion' 111 Pilch Irouble for yourself; maybe "kelrlal I1\USc!l' in convinced that many women not today and maybe not this would be confirmed pipe This is not an eas, year but el'entually something 'human bein~s. ai smokers if they weren't too has to give, Ulcers, high blood Celebrate Valentine's .Day With Cherry Roll-Up timid to be seen puffing con· Ir,e !o' c~11ed lllller pressure. colitis and many tentedly on a pipe, "Evcry ,rrm 10 h~l'e maslcr- FILLING Leave one inch around edge. olher ills, if not produced by t 2 teaspoon salt woman I cI'er let have a rell It Those were the days, also, 2 cups (1 lb. 4 oz.) frozen or Dot with butter, Fold dough '.I wont to tell fatigue, are at least aggravat wouldn't be Valentine's 1L:, teaspoons, baking powder puffs on my pipe has always when a warm 01' hoI dessert lib, tinned) cherries, well around cherries. Seal edges. I, 9 e, O,K. But ed by it, Day if we djdn't sel'\'e red ," teaspoon cinnamon said she liked it fine," he said. " ,1l!l !1I~~e!t Ih~t we food some place in the menu, put the whole family in just drained Put in baking dish. Brush coy and ask c,nt<' ,ntl ;"m~ time the right mood for most any Dash cloves with cherry juice or milk. So pel'haps thcre are more If ~'ou give your wonderful While we love cherry pic, our " cup sugar O1U' Dash allspice women than anyone knows who guess it. ~~r infanc), imd I'ote this year goes (ur an old project sly little Grandmother 1 B teaspoon cinnamon Bake 35 minutes or until It hody a break you wiII add had in mind. Got any secret 2-3 Clip bite-sie shredded are already confined pipe slalt wc lost il. is years to Yo\ll' life and enjoy family recipe known as Chcrl'Y 1 tablcspoon tapioca browned. Serve warm with " h~;\rm. 10 ~et il projects'! Try serving warm wheat biscuils crushed to smokers in pril'ate. and as ment to your years, Roll.Up. It's retilly a biscuit 1 teaspoon butter or mm'gal" cream; Yield:6 serl'iugs. I (,n Ihink of 110 more and spicy Chen), Roll·L'p for H CliP many others who would be if dough made tastier with the cup butter or margarine ine dessert tonight. You'll lind I, Combine all ingredients ex, Pse' 2·3 cup sugar il cherries they weren't 100 timid to U;ht addition of bite·size shredded 1·3 cup milk up, wheat cereal, flavoured wilh that family uf yours will be cept butter, Place on dough. are packrd in water. ------.-... -'---~-'--~' malt. No doubt, this is an just about as easy to manage as Cherry Roll·Up. lIe~l oven to moderate (3i;; ~()nk in for a adaption from the days when degrees. Butter an 8 x 4-inch Great.Grandmolher had more nod the sere\\' Shh _ that's another old baking dish. Sift together lurn easily for )'OU, whole wheat Ihen while flour. ramily secret! !lour, sugar, salt, baking Great ,- Grandmother 1I'0uld powder and spices. Add cereal. hal'e considered the tcrm PASTRY Blend in butter. Add milk. 'nutrition' high falutin', but Mix thoroughly, Knead lightly she knew Ihat whole wheat I', cups siHed all·purpose !lour 10 times on floured board. Roll helped keep her family healthy into rectangle 8 x 7 inches, and lively, 2 tablespoons sugar FLYTCA TO MONTREAL THEN NON·STOP . TO FLORIDA !I litt injays winlrr ~"orts. To protect her hands from and chnppinA, she Ilses a wind and weather lotion tlmll each ria)', Low weekend fares! our Hands May Tell 45 '/,' (Tamp., (MiIMIIbr C#/Io ",,' $250 51. Pelersblll1ll $258°5-u"",ir/inl 21 DAY ECONOMY EXCURSION RETURN Constant Neglect FIDES!. CASTRO ARTllun IlEAN NII(I'l'A I\HUSIlClIEV IflVBllO be compllltBd by April 27 Worst·dressed tube of lotiun intu your pocket. End of· the trip White un while day is full IIf MIl' Constant pl'olection will \ IAI one 01 m) friends leave you with hands that not Fly TCA to ~IONTREAL. Then board your TCA direct flight ~lIlng, she gestured lI'ith only look good, but feel good to TAMPA/ST_ PETERSBURG . Ind s. I watched, las -no itching from dryness, 'or Top Trio in Baggy Pants League . and I.hen Ihe I cason (or sorncss from chapping. mterest rla\\,l1cd minister or shoe styling, hy the It is just 3 hams and 50 minutes hy smooth Rolls-Royce powered BY HAROLD SIIEEHAN red hand,." The babysitter Is the person AltTlIUR DEAX way, is in Sibcria presently, Vangllard from rVlontreal to Florida, Enjoy the convenience of • who makes it possible for NEW YORK-(NEA,l -D i s· travelling at low weekend fares plus a wonderful, excitin,g sun- 'ihis rna)' '''lind I·idic. parents to ha\'e time away tinguished men, someone lmce Looking as though he h R rI FIDEL CASTHO n n Ihls dm' of hall11 said, ,don't pay attention to filled holiday at even further savings. ' ttractlO \ I"" , from home. This baby guard physically grappled wilh the Politics apart, The Bearded • % "IO~ loti"ns, mHI their c\othrs because their Ian may he a teenager or B Russians, the 'furmel' U.S, dis· One has set Lalin American ~,'or instance: yon can spend 7 days, 6 nights in St. Petersburg Ihe detergents, I was senior ciUen and should he thollllhts soar to higher tbings, armament negotiator relllrns 0 cil'ilization back by centurics. lor as little as $93,00 0 douhle each. including hotel, '\ red· hand era \l'IIS chosen for her reUabiUt~, and £i'om Geneva, ' Sitting in thosc . PP!renlly, it is nut. How else 10 explain what lie has eclip~ed the memory lranspurtation airport to hotel, plus two meals daily, When !:oorl health. She should be re plane seats all day will put any of history's worst·dressed men , spollsible, and should' know seems like an 1lI1tic\othing cun· clothes through Ihewringer, flying TCA to Miami. you can also look forward to the comfort . !!pcciulll' is '1 11'lf spiracy a m 0 n g the world's with this outside jackel, field, ~a~ . , , .. what to do in any emergency, but not to this eX,tenl. O.D., with sloppy culfs. and convenience of making connections in sunn), Tampa! 'h~n for. YOllr home· She should be shown all the stalesmen? arc 111 nnd out of exits from tbe house. Phone Dcan, a lawyer, would be on Ihe way to the The leaders of 'nations ponder Now, therc is nothing wrong nUllJbers of police and fh'e' de advised to threaten, his tailor with a uniform if you k now AND JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW TCA Tl-DAY ECONOMY Ihe youngsters partments, the children's the implications of the Atomic with court action unless he , off 10 a Age, but their wardrobes gen how to wear one, In his caEe, EXCURSION FARES TO THESE EXCITING ISlANDSI doctor and the ,place wher~ amputates several yards o[ a light-colored four-in-hand kaffce klatch where parents may be reach erally recline in the Mid die rabric from those trousers. You arc washing Ages of(ilshion. would help to, organize the ed, should be kept handy, for ,The bow t i Co an. unhappy meandering elements' of his the laundry and her use in case of emergency, NASSAU $249.60 ANTIGUA $275.50, choice, accenls a portly silhou- dress. bathing a baby, (Whatever happened to the ette. Dean Achesons and Anthony JAMAICA $310.10 BARBADOS $325.~0 The blocked field ~ap will care of OUI' hands is TIle person who coughs and Edens?) There's an old game the y afl~r el'cry meal sneezes when he has a cold . play on the collective farm get by,. but it is unwise to TRINIDAD $357.70 'forgct, or leel mny spread Ihe germs to a . There do exist bright spots grip il by the visor, which can 'great many people, unless he on the poliiicul stnge these called "throw the cluthes on collecl grease marks. , Ihe lime. How. Have a talk with your Travel Agent soon, or call TCA, 87011 cOI'ers nose and moulh with days, 10 be sure: with a pitchrork.", s rn"i\~I;l~nute In smuoth "Ask about Tour IT-HSC·l ~aJld5 ~il.lng crl'mn and , a clisposnhle tissue. NJKJTA JmRUSnCJlEV Everyone needs a complete ~ JUNGLE·· ... I Slay hofl and . U Thant, neat as the U.N, checkup periodically, the fre· Fly Canadian - Fly TeA . lohby; S few LuUn Amel'icsll For so me I:enson, this qllCllt'y i1ecided upon liy 'lhr presidents (nrc they the only .: 11\;111,11' p' ' Th~ hlllchhox carried 10 genllemon thinks his pants dllclor for those over rorly TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (j AIR CANADA 'S_80'CLOC ~'I\" fltt"etlflll beforc 'schonl or work should contain one~ who ean afford to dress should flap in the wind, as they 'UIIOrs I' . yt!m's, The doctor. can diagnose. """h"~' Ise n slle('lnl the fuot! fur a I'egular, menl. smartly?), and the pel'ennial llill in '17. A three·button jac· ::10 IQ You lotion n n d A I'ucuum jar of hoI soup, Winston Churchill, who can set ket with some walstshaping those diseases thaI often sneak ~llor r ~lol'cs. If VOli his olVn styles at this point, and wlHlle grain hrend sand· and with less shirtfront sholV' up ivith no, Ival'ning ,that the For reservations and tickels see ... IIot~n ~ Wmler weekend II;iches .with meat, fisll cheese ing would take the eye off that HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY tub In an As for most or'the rest, \vit unbreakabl~ or egg, and 1'8W' fruit and beleagucred lop bulton, The , patient' can' interpret: Prompt Confederatlon Building-Dial 9-7150 01 ~o )'Our "must" ness the ran~om sampling be· I'egetable, will make a nour white·on·while combo around .. " Newfoundland Hotel-Dial 8·3062 ,[, II You are mere: ishing meal at noon. Milk for low. 1£ you, have a clollling the neck is suitahle only for a trealm~lIt can, often cure or ute lami! . problem, perhaps you can pro I Death Y Ice skat- drinking will round out the Chicago racketeer's wake. The control such. ailments. Y pond, slip a menu, m from, these ,examples: . "j J 'I •••. ' " " " i .' I to-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 .·"'\tI ! I .' II, 1 I ;' I .:, ,i' IDetroit Nips Toronto, it II " I; II !: i: 1· :i ~ings Gain On Leaders ;;:!;. . National Hockey League tie t:.:PETROl'l; (CP) - veter~n with Boston Sunday night. !;El~rdle Howe and rookie Eddie Richard had scored in th.e ::~al, the oldest and newest of final minute with goalie' Jat'- :~rolt Red Wings, scored goals ques Plante out saturday night ~day night to give their club to achieve a 3·3 standoff at ~:.a:: 2-l victory over Toronto Toronto. ~l4l1ple Leafs. The Canadiens fell from a 3·1 ~:';Howe scored his 27th of the lead to a 4·3 deficit in the face ~~'son at 5:33 of the second of a wltering' second period :;,,!Iod, wl~i1e Joyal collected his attack by the Bruins. When ~:-:fIl'.llt NatlonDI Hockey League Boston defenceman Leo Boivin ~,oal at 2: 13 of the final period. got his second goal early in the " :;"§':'Howe's goal came with th,e finale the outcome appeared ~ , I ~~~f's Tim Horton in the pen· assured. " ~"'ii1ty box. He got the puck with SCORES TWO FAST ONES ~l: back to gOD lie Johnny But Richard· twice hit on S:J.l.0\\·er and then wheeled with a 20·foot shots in the span of 79 ~It'ot right alone the ice that' seconds - 6:58 and 8:17 - and '. I. e:;wellt In JUBt inside the post. GORDIE HOWE IIENRI RICHARD Montreal salvaged the dead- , Ir,;:~oyal scored the winner on a lock. The first Richard tally 'I :;::s~arp play by fellow rookie into the net at 16:24 for his 10th just over the red Une hut shot broke 'through rookie Ed John· :/~rry Jeffrey who ca~rled the goal and the Leafs' only score. wide. stan's pads and Ihe second ~.~tJ.Uck the lenglh of the ICC, faked Toronlo pressed aftcr the goal SAVES: skidded Qff a skate. :':}last a Leaf defenceman and but couldn't connect aml the Bower 11 12 11-34 Guy . Gendron, CharUe Burns GRAND FALLS-The hometown Grand Falls rink won the an:1Ual Britis.h Consols Bons~~ ::thl!n fired the puck ovcr 10 Leafs' chances (or a tie ended Bassen 11 12 11-32 and Tommy WlIIiams scored for the Curling Club here last week. Members of the. winni~g rink are (left to rIght): Ron Hovey, -i Jo~'al who laced a short shot when Frank Mahovlich was Boston during a 3'h minute ~I~to the nct. given a penalty at 18:19 for Brul'ns Tl'e Habs spurt early In the. middle ses· Denny GoodyE'ar, second; Roy Baker, mate; John PI ke, skIp. ~>ITEWt\RT SCORES holding Howe next to the Leaf sian. ;. : . )'he . Red Wings, who missed net. After Dean Prentice opened . sCI'eral golden chances shortly The Lenfs yanked Bowcr with BOSTON (AP) - Henri Ri· the scoring for the Bruins, IN THE DUGOUT .... No. 6 ,.!lIller, needed the marker when 30 scconds left but failed to get chard scored his 19th and 20th Bernie Geoffrion, Bob Rous- Bay Roberts lion Stewart dcflectcd Horton's a shot at Bassen. Norm Ullman goals in rapid fire succes~ion seau and Jean Beliveau sent shot from the right point high hall a try at the Leaf net from and pulled Montreal into a 5·5 the visitors into a 3-1 advan- Plays Off Lopez Says New Left 6 5 3-14 B 8 20 5-33 ,.I , Ailment Must Disappeari~~~\" Up I . . Hawks Stop Rangers Wj~~~~J~f~~~~~,~. Of Infield Pulls rood in a special playorf .1 , \ helm will meln a bl , , CHICAGO lAP) - Chicago's game in the Conception Bay Nellie Fox during ewfc National Hockey League • lead senior hockey league at the S. W. Moores Mcmorial Stad half of last seaSOl in!! Black Hawks spotted New of old. .fl,e Or Plante's Career Ended York Rangers two goals Sunday ium here tonight. .~ The winning team In the us thc hc,l firs 1 By PAUL RIMSTEAD awarded the Hart Trophy as night, then came on with t:vo had in a long time. the NHL's most val u a b I c each, in the second and thlrd ll~me w111 move into the sixth dud TORONTO (CP) - Unless a (Sixth of 20 dispatches by In reseTl'e we har!. mysterious ailment disDppeal's, player. periods for a 4·2 victory. and la.;t playoff spot of the league a1ll1 will have a berth major ieague managers) a flas~.)" glol'e man s To J the lIlustrious carecr of J Bcques It WIIS Plante who introduced The triumph, Chicago's 10th 31 bascs for Plllnte. hockey's most proml· the goaltender's face mask to of the year against two tics with in the quarter· finals. Start· Ing time for the encounter is By AL LOPEZ hit .296 in his firs: Newfoundla nent gonltender over the last 10 the NIIL. He also expanded on the Rangers, increased t h c a switch hitter. his goaltending job by leaving Hawks leod to six points over set for 8.30 p.m. Chicago White Sox Manager ..ftHin,l1ves to years. may be at an end. As told to IIARRY GRAYSON is back and young Plante, 34, has suffered pains his net to clem· loose pucks. Montreal. Cnnndhms. who were a little switch hitter University ( Coach Toe Blake is eoncernell tied 5·5 by Boston Bruins. in his right hlp and thigh for Theer was mild criticism in vannah last season, Meeker, the last two months and his about Plante. Leon Rochefort's first period Both he and Planle can agree goal and Camille Henry's 23rd Chicago when the White Sox I The outfield ii the National condition is becoming worse Table traded Luis Aparicio and Al I young with Floyd each clDY. the mysterious ailment has hurt maker of the yeoI' early in the yesterday Plnnte's effectiveness. secont! frame' got the Rangers Smith to the Baltimore Orioles I Landis alld )like .' lie made his return to the for Ron Hansen, Hoyt Wii- Charlie )!axweli g:nlo proportional . National Hockey League herc "You saw that one tonight." out front 2·0 but Len Lunde and Tennis to the Mar said Blake, referring to Toron Bohby HuH scored less thon helm, Dave Nicholson and Pete eran replacement. Saturday ni~ht n[ler an abo The school sence of three games and to's second goal-a iong bounc two minutes apart lale in the The annual meeting of the Ward. has lremendous helped ~[ol1treal Canadiens to a inE shot by Ron stewart. second period to pull the Hawks St. John's Table Tennis Associ- The adverse comment subsid- Bern' anrl Brian of the Can :' 3·3 tie with Toronto ~Iaple . Plante said the puck took a even. . alian will be held on Thursday .. ed, however, when the fans from- the minor!, . and will be Leafs. bad hop, "Curved about three Reg Fleming, p I a yin g in The session is slated to gct and baseball writers thought olhers hustle. The CA But Planlc was 510\1' after feet." plnce of injurc(1 Eric Nester underway at 8.00 p.m. at Room things over and I am certain Off his \vinler !letting up aner making saves Blake said Ihc matter is in cnko scored the winner for G.121 in the Memorial Univer· that they'l! like our New Fron· ord, ,J. C. )Iartin '. in the third period and admit· Head's hands but addcd: "I Chichgo in the final period. The sity Gymnasium Building. tier before the 1963 season is Ito shnre the ted later in the dressing rOom just hope it isn't a case of goal· burly winger deflected Wayne The election of officers, pres- very old. The departure of milo Carreon. with that his condition isn't good. JACQUES PLANTE tender's nerves." Hillman's shot from the point entation of reports and prep- Aparicio and Smith means that \ lar still al'ailable. i "It hurts every time I do the In Planlc's absence. young behind New York netminder aration for the spring tourn~- the left side of our infield will I expect Dal'e i splils,'· said Plante. He rubbed condition keeps getting WOl·se. Cesare :\{anlago filled in as Ca· Gump Worsley. ment will take place at thls be brand new. And there will and ~likc Joyce to I , meeting. All clubs wishing to be new faces on the pitching ing pitehers. O:hl1l I , : his hand along his thigh and It's something that's continuo nadiens' goaltender. Maniago, Murray Balfour cinched the , take part in the coming year staff and maybe in the out· Hcrhert. Pizarro, J~ j , I hip to indicate the injury area. ally being aggravated." plucked from Toronto Maple victor~' at 16:10 of the period : , BiU Head, team physiothera· Planle, winner of the Vezina Leafs two years ago in thc when he 10l;lk a pass out from are requested to have a deie· field. Johnnv Buzhardl, Edt.! pist. said he is still trying to Trophy six times in the last NHL draft, was In goal Wed Hull and beat Worsley from gate prescnt. It was off·years by Almico, I and Frank Baumitl , , I seven seasons as the NHL's nesday In New York when the Jim Landis in center field and PETE WARD Kreutz€!', a young , , detel'mine the cause of Planlc's c1ose·in. ailment and thinks it might be best goaltender, was forccd out Rangers whippcd Montreal 6·3. Worsley, the most shot at Juan Pizarro in the pitcher's! "No. 4 IlIUer" 1 shows promlSf ,. a defect in his footwarc or of thc Iincup early in the sea· "We')! keep Manlago with the goalie in the. league. had a box that prevented the White . . given up on Herb an i I skates. son and again last week. team," said Blake. "But if fairly routine night wilh only 32 Bantam Sox from making a run in 1962. base for years, so u~slsted th.at I look for JIm * * • Ward be included 111 the SlX- Juan Pizarro to CO:I \ . , "1Ic':; unbalanced somewhct·c WON HART TROPHY Jacques Is able to play regu· shots to 28 for Chicago net· I. \,oung 1 He has helped revolutionizc larly we'll farm him (Maniago) mindel' Glenn Hall. Hansen was good enough in man deai with Baltimore. Char· With pilclJI " , In here." said Head. placing his , hands on his hips. "And his goaitcnding and last year was out so he can piay regularly." Teams 1960 to beat out Aparicio as the ley 1I1ctro, our new head scout. increa,c' in power 11 . I The 1963 Bantam hockey AII.Star shortstop. Hilitary sel'- bclieves Ward will not only down tile line Ihe leafs Hold Canadiens league will get underway vice has deprived this willowy play third base satisfactorily, should come back. III I , .. Tuesday at 5.10 with the Vik· six-foot-three, 195.pound Cali- but will be the No.4 hitter we JOHN'S CL TORONTO (cp)-When a Na ings tangling with Terra fornian Qf spring training for have been seeking. CLUB tional Hockey League team is IWo years in a row. Last season In minor ieague years , :. Novas. The other two teams five I ioslng by one goal, the goa! In the league, Hawks and he spent days In the Army and there hnsn't he en a season in To·Night'~ Gar ii Alterations? tender wiii aimost without fall Eagles will see their first nights and week.ends with the which Ward, 23, hasn't b~tted i , , I I head for the bench for the last action Thursday. Orioles, which didn't do him more than .300. He hit .320,' I' minute or 50 of play. It's usu· ,I VIKINGS: Edmund Arnott, any good in baseball. had 22 home runs and drove Additions? ally fatal. Nick Ayre, Dick Burke, Bob Hansen may not be as flashy in 90 runs for Rochester of the I:' Not so Saturday night. Mont , : i Brown, ~llke Dunn, Ray as Aparicio, but he is sound International League last t~ip. i ,I I real Canadiens made good use French, Mike Ganthler, Eric defensively with good range' So, you ~ee, th.e transachon i .\ I Repairs? of the dangerous strategy to , ~ Jones, Cyril MurpllY, Wayne and .hits with power which Luis with the Ol'l?les gives us a bad., ; .1 I gain a 3·3 tic with Toronto Ma .\ I . O'Leary, Don Quinn, Frank lacks. He will be in fuil stride Iy needed thlrd baseman, added t , '\'1 : \ 1 ple Leafs and prevent Toronto ' . I King, Frank Smythe, Nels when the nifty Venezuelan is power and the bull pe~ stopper I I. I from pulling out of the clubs' I Iii , Vardy. Coach: Edgar Squires. passing out, there being four we haven't posses.sed .slllce, Ger· 1 , , I ; i\ I second-place deadlock. , , .\ TERRA NOVAS: Brion years difference in their ages. ry Staley had hls fmc ~ ~~~. I I \ ~ It doesn't often work out so Brocklehurst, Don Bragg, I '.1" , We havc been weak at third The acquisition of Hoyt I - 1 .. r~ well for the Canadiens-or any Bob Brake, lIugh Baird, , ' II l other club. Shan Dunn, Ian Hanley, !lUke I ~ \ 1 "In my eight ycars in the I , , I Kelly, Bob lIIurphy, !lUke , :':\ NHL I'm sure that's the first ' . , ; 1 \ MoakIer, Mike Philpott, Ed I I time the Canadiens have ever I' i.11 Rowe, Ron Shannahan, Larry I .. scored a gonl by pulllng the Thomson. Steve Wintcr. l goaltender," said Henri Ri Coach: AI Harvey, , chard the pint-sized centre who scored at 19:02 of the third pe Saturday's ltes .' riod after netminder Jacques Barllett Plante had vacated his prem Newfoundlan~ ., University of Cox •••• " ises. Close Memorial I ... , Richard's last - minute goal marked the second time the " ... Canadicns came from behind. Games Service Dickic Moore and Bill Hicke. Extension Basketball at the Memorial . . d H . g Corporation the latter with the help of . In coopcration With Central Mortgage an OUSIII Toronto goaltender J a h n n y Universitl' gym on Saturday Bower, scored in the second afternoon saw a pair of close period to eliminate a 2-0 Tor· cxhibition encounters. In a onto lead. girls' game the Memorial Var Stenta[ord sity squad nipped Prince of BUILDING AND BUYING YOUR OWN H~~ The Leafs used a different '! bul' but ~ICNama;; " goal.scoring strategy, makillg Wales 19-18 while in an inter· This six wceks course is designed for people who plan to bUilt or .' use of penalties both to them· squad game Blue slipped past be of interest to others. Herrick selves and the Canadiens to Red 82·80 in a double overtime WOOdf~~d" beat Plante. Dave Keon and game. February 21st •.. l\Iethods of Financing - .. Linga King with eight points Mr. A. E. Vivian, Branch Manager, C.M.H.C. nockwell Ron Stewart scorcd with Leafs C. Herder" " in the penility box and Red and Judy Cole with six paced . February 28th ... Legal Aspects of Acquisition and Financin~ "I LaW M.rS .. , Kelly clicked on a power·play the MUN victory while Beverly Mr. P. L. Soper, LIB. Visiting Lecturer in Commercta , goal. Smith got nine points for the .. " losing PWC squad. JIIarch 7th .•. Elements of Good Design and Landscaping - .. . Mr. W. B. Guihan, lI1.R.A.I.C., B. Arch .. Jim Browne with 22 points Winner. S'I was tops for the winning hays' M aUf, Ranger,s And Hawks Tie I\lnrch 14th •.. Selection of Site and Neighbourhood - Scrvices - lxed Bonsp ..;;' : . team while Frank Butler had Mr. John Fowlie, Branch Architect, C.M.H.C. 16. For the losers Bob Healey NEW YORK lAP) - Bobby March 21st . • . Review of Architectural Services Available to Hollie J. Whelan ., I"J • Hull's 23rd goal Saturday sal· had 23 points and Clar Husk ~. , Mr. W. E. Brown, lILR.A.l.C. Mrs. A. I Go ahead now with the help of a Royal Bank vaged a' 3·3 tie for Chicago got 22. Biack Hawks against New York Tonight the Memorial boys' JIIarch 28th ... Elements of Construction - Materials and Mebtl~od;[~,. . Rangers before a sellout 15,925 Varsity team continues to warm Mr. L. W. Hopkins, M.R.A.I.C., Architect Federal Pu Ie, - HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN fans, the 1a r g c s.t National up for their trip to the Mount JOHN'S Lj Time: Thursday evenings from 8-10 p.m. -- Your nearest "Royal" branch is ready to Hockey League matmcc crowd II A" International classic bas· CURLING in Madison Square Garden his- ketball tournament as they Place: Room A·35, Arts and Administration Building. help you carry out your plans to increase lory. . meet the RCAF team in a fix· TaeSday'u Bon Two tip-ill goals by Camille ture set for 7.30 p.m: at the Fee: $6.00 singlc; $9.00 for married couples the comfort and value of your home. Extension Henry had sparked the Rang· Torbay gym. A. 10.30 A.M Finance the cost of that new roof or Registration: You may register with the General Office of the nderson M ers to a 3·2 lead hefore Hull . up to February 18 or by mail, using form below: Long', ' ri extra, room - a modernized kitchen scored late in the second pe 7D-foot flip shot squlrtcd past ... ,.,..-- J ' .. rs. G. I ...... Hall to the delight of the many ',' or bathroom - a new heating or elec riod. O;Pbson, I In the scoreless third pcriod, youngsters in the mat inc e r------~---~---I ~.ogg, .Mrs trical system the convenient Royal .both goaltenders were superb: crowd. . I EXTENSION S.ERVICE "aser' M Henry's first goai, his 21st of S.. Bartt' . ~I, .. " Bank way. Drop in and see us, or ask Gump Worsley of New York ~ NAME OB' STUDENT ...... :...... etl',~MI made 10 saves for a total of 32, the season, came on a Up·ln of for a copy of our Home Improvement Glen Hall had nine for 27. Al Langiois' 3S·foot shot. Arter ./ Itel~' ~~:: H. Ab McDonald rifled a 2S·footer I ADDRESS: ...... TELEPHONE NUMBER: ···"·.11 ~ I>!rs. '11' SI" ... Loans booklet. ' Hull set up the opening Black w: . .1Il1ll1 Hawk goal by Murray Balfour into the far corner to make it : Please enclose fee - Cheques, et~., payable to Memorial univel'll D • Carter, DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING - DO IT ~ 2·2 Henry put the Rongers . \VYatt, .. ·~ ~ ROYAL BAN 1< early in the first period, The Newfoundland. ah~ad ar,aln on: a deflection of I "'!Vb . 141'1 Rungers squared It a few min· I -...... >~;I;"MJ utes later when Harry Howell's a pass by Andy .Bathgate. --'--_ ...... _----- ...... -.. _...... -----_ .. - THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1963-11. . , ; '. I City Meets Corner Brook i: In First Of Two Contests The st. John's Caps host tile Corner Brook Roy~ ,Caps' nets .tonight while Tols up of Ed Lawrence, Al Me· als in their first of the two game set at the Stadium Chapman wII! guard mesh Donald, Bern Pollett and Willis . h . on Tuesday mght. Rollle~he Clarke, French. tomg t and the full house expected for the game Geoff Campbell, Bill ~lalone, Clobie Collins will skate Or· should see a close contest. Both teams had 4-2 los'ies Lloyd Cook and Jim ~Iatone' tween Ed O'Quinn and Bob at the hands of the Con£eption Bay CeeBees and will see defence action. Smith on one .attackin~ unit for fans. are looking for a one goal difference in tonight's BadcockIan Campbell and OI'V centersMatthews Bob on theDorrIngton ~oyals Withas PlVOt .playmg for coachDoug seale. one City line white Bud Duf· Hillman and Bob Smith on an· fett will skate between Doug other. Francis Walsh Is center Both Dick Padsons, Caps coach, and Frank Dar Squires and Ross Keeping on for Mike Brothers and Mick rington, coach of the Royals, released Uleir lineup!:. another. DCI'm Connolly i~ cen· Walsh on the third line with tel' for Charlie Walsh Rnd Jim Frank Seaward as the extra last night. The second game between the two clubs Byrne on the third City com· player. will be played on Tuesday night. The Royals a:1d bination. Phonse Tavernor is the team CeeBees are tied on top of the Senior NAHA play· manager with Gerald Goosney Corner Brook isn't certain on Ii offs going into tonight's game. their starting goalie for to· as the trainer. night's encounter. Either Bert The Caps have one tie in for third spot. Buehans and the The Royals were to have I· four outings but haven't lost CeeBees both OlVn eight points Brake or John Carter, a opened against the Cee Bees by big scores. Corner Brook While Grand Falls has seven. former Feildian, will don the last Friday night but weather has won three of seven games Pat Barrington will he in the pads. The defence will be made interrupted their traveling ar· I. · ed For To p .Spot . ~~~~~~y~n:~S~::t.2eYt:r[~:e~0°:'cepltoD Bay squad at Harbor TI. ' II Grace on Saturday night. They now meet the Caps to- '~ 1~~:f~~nga~~.~~~~~:YG~aef~r~o/~ '.•.• 11 u . second outing With the CeeBees ' .. C Royal I: eeBees Drop on Wednesday night. I . ,NEW STRIKE ZONE-This is how the new strt1r:c '. The ~ame at the .Stadil~m to· ! zone affects Mickey Mantle. It is now between the mght Will start at eight 0 clock. "top of the shoulders and the knees when the batter. Jim Penney Paces Victory assumes his natural stance. Formerly the strike zone t was between the armpits and the top of the ki)ees. 1I0\\'E MEEKER HARBOR GltACE (SPECIAL)--G oIting fi" .,,!t,ndin. ('Om Bill Snm- Royals' Umpires say the change could make a differnce of van and a sparkling two·way hockey .. display frol11 Jim Penny the Conception: N b as much as a foot. . Bay CeeBccs pulled. into a first place tie in the Senior NAHA playdowns! urn ers I here on Saturday mghi as they dropped the Corner Brook Royals 4-2 at I .' . eW foun dIan d IS the S. W. Moores Memorial Stadium I For the mlormah~n of CIty Mercantile Rocke ;' : Stan Moores, Jim Penny, MiI(e Fitzpatrick and Jack Faulkner accounted I ~~~k~~Ci~a~:rs~roookw~~ t~: ~~:~ y: 1 for the CeeBees goals while Jake Critch and Clobie Collins were hitting lor Brook Royals tonight the, Fi\'e game.s will be played in Supermarkets, ·ra n I tl • 't' R I ~ umformne~ numbers are: the Mercanhlc Hockey League Ron Hayward and ROil Ud e d I n G t Ie VISI lUg oya s. GOAL: at the Stadium this week. Two Butler. To Atten Hoc ey Sc 00 Scoring the lone first period 'Frank Dorrington as the ~etup 'BTOehrtn ~ar~tkeer o.r. "A" section games are set for ------d k h I ~oals the CeeBees jumped into players to have it 4.2. ,. ,. 1 today with "B" encounters I • S a 4.1 adl'antage after two Drawing five of the gamrs' DEFENCE: planned for tonight. Tuesday i Intermed-Iate Xew(oul1dlaml wiII he invited to send rep. frames and took the win that nine penalties the CeeBees had Ed Lawrence •• .. •• 3 and Thursday nights. i mClltati\'cs to the Hockey School planned for gal'e them eight points, the two men' in the sinbin with lcss Al ;\lcDonald ...... <4 The ~chedule with referees:' , . 6 I. ~f Unil'ersily of New Brunswick next August sameFor a~the Bllchans. CeeBees it was reo thethan gametwo minutesbut it wasremaining at this in BernWillis PollettFrench ...... •• •• •• . .18 TODAY:11.00-London \'5. BOIVrings Basketball. .I'e Newfoundland's representatl've I es Rvan and Bob HOII ~Ieckcr. venge for their two losscs at stage of the contest that their I~OR'VARDS·. ,. J I on the National Council for Physical Fitness, i the hands of the Royals at Cnr. defence played its top hockey Clobie Collin~ ••••...• 9 Whelan . )'eslcrda~' that this Province will receive ner Brook. In gaining the vic. I and the Royals were unable to Ed O'Quinn .• •• •• •• 8 2.00-Roynl Stores \'5. Royal I The mo~l cnlcial game reo proportional share of the (unds made a\'ail. I tory they got the hest pcrform. I narrow the margin. No goah i Bob Smith .•...•.••• 15 Grocery maining in the Intermediate to the Maritimes. i ance of the schedule frum cage ! came with players in the sin.' Frank Dorrington .. ..17 Les Ilyan and Boh: haskethall schedule is on tap cop Sulliran and top defensive I bin. Doug Hillman ...... 16 Whelan I tonight at Bishops gym start· The schnol will he held under the (lirer. I work fr their bluelillc corps. I Referee: Peter Duffy. Jake Critch ...••••• 7 11.30-Chalkers Ayre's! ing at 7 o·c1ock. oll1 V~. lion or the Canadian Amateur 1I0ckny Ass'ocl·"." .,Stan j~I oores, seem". "h' IS f'Irs t I. I'.1I1esmen: Gerry Sml" 'th -nd Francis'k B Walshth ...... 121 ROilSupermarkets Haywnrd and Ron.I Feildians trailing third. plact and wi1\ he one of five held across the Do. NAHA aclion for Conception ! Nev Pike. ~h e ro ers ...... l Butler ! 51. Pat's for the third and final The CAlIA received $50,1100 from \'lIe Bay, got the opening CeeBees I (Lineups) Mick Walsh ...... 14 Tm:SDAY· I playoff position meet the Irish COllllcil for Physical Fitness to hold tully on his first shilt on the CecBees:-Goal, Sullivan; dc· Frank Seaward ....•.•. 10 10.30-NEWS.Tclv I'S Barn~s! and a win is a must. With both 5Chools. icc. He beat Royals' goalie fence, Kennedy. Stanley, Par· Abby GeOrge and GUY! tcams playing their final game Bel'l Brake at 15.45 of the ini. sons, Fitzgerald: forwards,: .1 Clarke I of the schedule a victory for All phases of hockey will be covered at the tial stanEa with Jim Penny set· George Faulkner, Bern Filz·1 Goal TI-mes i THURSDAY: I the Double Blues will require Ithool with stich items as coaching, managing ting him up. . patrick, JIIike Fitzpatrick, Jim I t1.30-Barnes \'5. Ayres' I a special playoff game. d I hi' 'The CeeBees had It 2·0 at JI;\I PENNY Penny, Carl Penny, Coady, I ,an t Ie ps~c 0 o~lcal. a~p~ct of !he 11.2B of the middle period as Moores, Fleming. I as \\ ell as dealmg With lnJunes bemg .... 1Jim Penny was the marksman ed to be the winning marker i Royals: - Goal, Brake; de· I Times of the six goal~ rImed. ,on a play with Harold Stan· at 15.17 and at 19.17 Jack I fence, Lawrence, French, Ren· scored in the televised NHL It is not known as yet who will be going ley but, Jake Critch k~pt the Faulkner went all the way from I dall, Ron Smith; forwards, Col· I hnckey game on Saturday hom Newfoundland but th • h tn t Royals ~Iose when he lut from behind his own goal for an un· lins. O'Quinn, Bob Smith, Dor·: night were: ~ere b t f ~e l~ a c ance a Dong HIllman ami Frank Dol" assisted goal that· opened a 4-l rington, Hillman, Critch Francisj 1. 16.17 mar e gran s rom rovmcial bodies to rington nt 12.08. spread fOl' the homctolVners. Walsh, Brothers, !lUck Walsh, 2. 19.02 the amount made available to New- :llike 1"Hzzputri('k on a bang· Clobie Collins, I'eteran of Seaward. . i 3. 6.00 bung piny with his brother NAHA play. scored the second (Sures) 25j 4. 10.24 Hem had it 3.1 fur the cee'j Royals' goal at 14.58 of the last Sullivan ...... 9 11 5 - 5. 14.59 Bees when he scored what pl'OI'. Sltlllza with Bob Smith and Brake .....•.. 9 10 7 26 6. 19.02 ; ~-- ..------.--- WITH AN NHA HOME IMPROVEMENT CURLING NOTES LOAN AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR B,"NK ,JOHN'S CURLING ; kins, Mrs. Kirby, 1Ilrs. Dal'is. Noreen Victor Again, CLUB Spares: )Irs. Heddle, Mrs. , , To-Xight'l r.~mr~ Jeans, 1Ilrs. Cowherd. o ADDITIONAL ROOMS 2.30 P.M. o PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING ! : llill only: Mrs. Howse. ~Irs. Lush, )lrs. English Drops Spearns 7.00-R.30 I J. ~Iarlin, ~Irs. Roche. o GARAGE OR CAR PORT I Blrllet\. H. Carter. C.! ~Irs. Lcster, 1111'S. Cox, Mrs. J. Joscphlon, T. Wood.; R. Thistle, lIlrs. Halley. St. Pat's Increase Lead o PORCHES . F. Hue. C. Rockwell, llrs. Stentaford, :III'S. Wills, o PLUMBING I. (,hll. E. Buller. ~Irs. :'tIc. :III'S. Boone, :llrs. Brakefield· Noreen Leonard made it an· \ had 237, 245 and 341 for a 823 293 to a 209 tor ~[jke and the \ i lloore. . other Dominion Ale TV All· total. Her total gave her 20 game went to English 716 to I o FURNACE i Mrs. Allan, Mrs. D. Clouston, 644. I I star bowling victory on Satur· points, she got ten for winning o FINISHING OFF ATTIC r H. Wyhe, C.' Mrs. Cornick, Mrs. F. Moore. day night' as she successfullY' and ten for 341 and in that · C. G I Doyle. Knight, Spare: lIlrs. Herrick. defended her ladies' title frame she twice had four con· I o BASEMENT PLAYROOM ·1 . L. Goldstein, G. NOTE: - There will be a against Madge Noseworthy secutive strikes for another A. Hallett, E. Kennedy regular Points ltlateh on while Alex English ended 1\11) ten points. . Columbian Club o POWDER ROOM · 10.00 . Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 10 reign of Mike Spearns in the Bowling for Feildians 1lad"e FENCES Gllr.nou, R. J. Ross. G. a.m. and ~.15 p.m. man's section. i posted 202, 200 and 136 for 538 o ~Irs. Giannou, D. S. There Will NO curling on STEPS R. French, V. Clouston, Thursday and FrIday for the With only Madge rolling for and got five points for making Darts League o Feildians and the other three the show. SINKING AND IMPROVEMENT OF WELLS C. Byrne. R. Tern. Ladles. competing under St. Pat's col. It was a roll off in the men's The schedule for tonight in o ors the Irish increased their division as champion Spearns the Columhian Club Darts Lea· o MASONRY CONSTRUCTION lead in the club race. Picking and challenger English had, gue: Saturday's Results up 75 points the Irish nOW b.attlcd to. a tied shol~ in the 7.30-:\Yaroons vs. Royals, (1) o FLOORS BONSPIEL i BU1!ett have 520 points while Feild. fIrst ,meetmg the prevIOus Sat· Leals vs. Red Sox,. (2) C ., •••••••• 10 o ROOF ox " " •• 5 The annual Consh'uction Bon· ians are second on 320. Guards urda~. . . Dodgers vs. Hurncane,s to 'f I. spiel is slated to get underway hal'e 270; Holy Cross 65 and . AI~x lump.ed ahead b~ five I (~) o INSULATIONS 5t Bon's 25 \ PIDS In the ell'St frame WIDmng Giants VS. Rovers, (4) II t. o. .. 7 I NOREEN I,EONARD this week. The bonspiel will • . " 236 to 231 ·but Mike took over 'figers VS. Mets, (5) . •• 6 be held at the SI. John's Curl· o CUPBOARDS . Hue ing Ctub and will be held on Noreen, whose average for I in the second winning 204 to 9.00-Bisons vs. Rangers, (1) o BATHROOM OR KITCHEN FIXTURES 1 I •• •• •• •• \ 18 frames is 252, now h35 187 for a 12 pin edge as the las! .Jays vs. Canadians, (2) 'orporation S, '~"·r·e . 1 'fhursllay and Friday 0(' this • '1'1 I' I. If gained 260 points for the Irish, frame opened. Jndian! vs. Wings, (3) 0 week with morning, afternoon .Feild o FIREPLACE . S. Cliit and night sessions planned. When she made All·Stal' Bowl· I In the final frame Alex had I Pirates vs. Hawks. (4) : . ~h., 't to •• I. 1 ing six weeks ago St. Pat's were' five consecutive strikes and got Cubs ,vS. Bruins, (5). tJ STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS ••••• t ., •• 0 HOM[ trailing Feildians 315 to 175 . Sltnlaford BALLY HALY Plays o BUILT·IN COOKING AND REFRIGERATION t,. )lt~ama;a' •• .. I points. CURLING Wee Hockey o SCREENS AND AWNINGS HErrick ...... 0 Memorial On Saturday Noreen won Pee 1\'000[~~d" ...... 10 To.Day's Games every frame from ~Iargc as she, Hurricanes skated at gale I game with Jim Devcrcauk scor· o ELECTRICAL SYSTEM .n'lC\wrll .. ., .. 2 force Friday afternoon to drop ing for Signallers and Ron i FOUNDATION WALLS W. Allan I'S R. Godden The Fclldians hockey team North Star 5·1 in the first Abbott (or Infantry. Spitfires o t Undcr" ...... B A. Haynes I'S J. Chcivlrs i , I, ., •••• 4 Rnd the lUcnIorlal Varsity ~ame of Pee Wel! hockey action blanked Sterling! 2·0 in the 1 II N. Hood vs K. Clouston squall wl11 meet In an ex· at the Stadium. Pat Angel and finat weekend game with Mar· , BlUer T. Williams vs G. McGrory Girls' Open Repayment: Loans are repayable in monthly Instat. Burn! •• 't ,. •• •• 1 hibltlon game at the Stadium Brian Joy paced the winnrrs tin Balodis and Fred Bishop ~ ." I' " ••• I It •• 0 tonight. The game wi1l be ments, together with interest, for periods uptotenyears. NO'fE:-There a few vacan· with two goals each and Pat scoring the goals. I, IIi played between 6.30 and 7.30 Byrne notched the other. Hub- iUONDAY: n~cra Saturday's cles for the Tuesday night's Ba'sketball p,m. ert White scored the lone 4.3O-Cansos \'5. Jel5 Notefolandlords:Theseloansareavaiiabletoowners :! l: )(llld Bonspiel Points Competition. Inter· All available Junior and North Star goal. It was the 5.10-Commandoes vs. Black ested curlers should get their The 1963 Girls' High School of rental properties, including apartments. . J. Whelan (skip), N. SenIor Felldlan players, ex· first goal scored by the North Watch names on the board TODAY. cept those slated to perform Basketball League wiU opel! ~Irs A K' b 1'11' Stars this season. 5.50-Victory vs. Nelson • • 11' y, j ISS for the Caps, are requested a 20 game schedule thl;; after. Bob Amminson lInd Glenn TUESDAY: For more details: Inquire at your bank, and have BALLY HALY to be at the Stadium and noon. Booth MemorIal and Duffe.tt scored to give Troop. 4.30-Signallers VB. Black the job done this winter when men and materials are ready for the exhibItion's Holy Heart will clash iii tile ers a 2-0 victory over Snipers Walch JOHN'S- LADIES' LADIES' CURLING starting time. opener at Bishops College in the second game and the 5.10-(Bantam): Vikings V!, availa6le. CURLING To· Day's Games ~m today. final saw Magnificent edge Terra Novas RCMP CURLING Hood 2-1. John Grace and Ger, WEDNESDAY: TU1sday's B Beshles the two teanls In onspiel 2.30 P.M. the opener Prince vf Wales, ard Gibbons hit the mark for 4,30-Hurricanes VB. Liber· 10.30 A ~ Mrs. Shea, Miss Wyatt, Mrs. The annual Newfoundland the winners and Wayne· Hutch· ators the Extension United Collegiate and Ills· Ande"l. Chalker, Mrs. Landrigan. inter·detachment bonspicl be· hops College will take part. ings did the needy for Hood. 5.IO-Gunners ,vs. Snipers long ~~.on, ~Irs. L. Crane, lIlrs. Hibbs, :Ill'S. Bennett, Mrs tween RCMP members from Randy Williams came up with THURSDAY: G B . d The league will lise the 8(;· WHY WAIT. ·....-1 Jo!eph' . aIr. O'Driseoll, Mrs. Henderson. across Newfoundland opened at hops, United and Holy Heart the always desired hat trick in 4.30-Sappers vs. Infantry H lon, Mrs. Camp. Mrs. Stentaford, Mrs Parsons, the St. John's Curling Club .gyms with games being play· the first game Saturday morn· 5.1G-Hawks VS. Eaglea Ftas~g'MMrs. E. Riley. Mrs. J. Ayre, Mrs. Henley. yesterday. The bonspiel will ed on Monday, Wednesday ing in pacing HOod to a 6·0 FRIDAY: t Barll~ll rs. Templeton, Mrs. Clouston, Mis:. Bennett, continue today and conclude on whitewashing over Vanguard. 4.3O-Commandoes VI. Troop· ...... t and· Friday afternoons...... , ...... _ ' Mrs. R. Car. Mrs. Mainwaring, Mrs. Conway. Tuesday morning . Games will start at 4.3U Tom Devereauk, Kevin Sharpe ers FOR SPRING? and Dick Earle notched the 5.1O-i\Iagnificent VB. Briton ,.. ,...... · Reid, Mrs H Mrs. Hiscock, lIIrs.· Martin; The. Provincial· winners will p,m. Last year Memorial Uni· T1!b od... rtI ...... lllltJ.d bJ ItJlhorlty., Ho .. Mlcllnl Slm. '~.blll" lIboaf, Cm_ BER: ...... ~. lIn. It 51'111' arvey, Mrs. Mrs. O'Dea, Mrs. Crichton. represet Newfoundland at the others. SATURDAY: .n· Ills . . h' verslty won the title bllt they B.I5-Victory vs. Huron ,I ttniversiU ". Carter .' ,Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Wadden, Mrs Dominion Police Champions IP are not In the loop thIs se;l· D. WYatt .' Mrs, May, Henderson, Mrs. Good. borispiel to be held at Sudbury, son. Booth Memorial are Signallers and Infantry balt· 8.50-Gunners vs. Troopers II'htlan' ~s. Knight. The Championship Series reo Ontario, with ricks from all ten , led to a 1-1 tie in the second 9.35-Jets VB. Spitfires ...... ~ taking part 'or the first time . .. -...... , 1'5. J. Hop. sumes next Monday, Feb. lB. provinces taking part. .1 1t-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 19fiS. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY By]. It WILLL\I .1\ Cracks in the Atlantic Alliance HOSE"WE AIIJ'T SAD" NEW !lOARllER YaLl 13RO\.lG14t DIDN'T 1 THOUGHT 1!l1I1!1r~ITi'~$~T~Hj'li!lii~O~H~'iH~~~~~~~~PUT YOU ,He LIST of WIOII l ~' ," I' FOR TEXACO Il I' ~ , 00 r" I' Ii' Fuel Chief L: ,'- I: I, ~TOVE OIL AND .FUEL OIL " Ii DIAL 8·3001 8·3007 I' THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. Ii . ,I ST. JOHN'S WINDSOR or CORNER SROOK I, .. "41 ~t tllA,l"" CJON·TV T.M If., 1I.S. ,.', Clf. :MONDA Y, February 11th. "'~PH1f"k~lf:r/-- lO.45-Pastor's Study 10.5l1-Women's News By LESLIE TURNER 'I l1.OlI-Cartoons CAPTAIN EASY 1'1 1l.1.5-Romper Room I, 12.15-Ncws and Weather I on 12.30-Sign Off 2.30-Chez Helene 2.45-Nursery School 'h"'1l 3.00-Slng Ring Around 1l.40-Clnderella Nfld, Folk porta 3.l5-FrlendlY GIant Song Quiz 9,05-Muslc for Millionc 3.30-Loretta Voung SllOw 11.41-The Russ Clarke Show 9.SO-Austin Willis 4.00-Take Thirty PM 9 Sf)... W~ather Forecast. 4.3O-Searlett 0111 IItll. . 12.00-The Russ Clarke Show 9.4().-Win 57. 5.00-Captaln Jack. 12,ao-News 9.45-Doctors House Calls 5.30-Razzle Dazzle 1235-The Russ Clarke Show D.5tJ.-Nfld. Klatter S:OO-Top Cat 12.oIf)... .. lsbermen's ForecBII\ 10.06-NeWI in a Minute. 6.30-World of Sport 10.l5--Jerry WiggIns House 6.40-News Cavalcade \'0ur l\l(",mg~ 1255-News wives Choice 7.00-0ur Man lIiggln~ ~(""! 1M \\'calber I.OO-Blue Star News t 15-World of Sport LO.30-Nati~nal News 7.30-Scotland Vard Case lIis· \\..\I,I"",n hip""rt 10.33-Jerry Wiggins Hous& torlcs By Nl!;AL ADAMS Sp,,:I! R~port 1.2f)...The Russ Clarke Show l.3o-News Headline! wives choice 8.00-Talent Showcase ':-'ll Clock l.31-The Russ Clarke Show 11.OO-News Highlight! 8.15-Nntlonal News "-..,"."""11 Pn"'irw AND yoU-I PARESAY)l:)lJR I'EEllING 2,UU-News Headline! 11.15-Lifc can be Beautiful S.30-Father Knows Best TOWARD Mf! IS A stNc:mARLY 2.ol-Prizes and Probleml 1l.3S-Town and Country 9.01l-Don nlesser's Jubilee VtRULENT 1YPE OF LOATHI!J6. 2.aO-New! Headlines 1l.45-Town and Country 9.30-Danny Thomas Show 12.00-Who's That Singing lO.OO-Camera Canada A5 u", .• ""'" I 2.al-Prizes and Probleml BROlHER, you 2.55-News '2.05-Ncws Highlit..Jts and 11.00-Festival-Ivan ~AaRarnGR a.OO-Tile Bah Cole Show Weather l2.00-ln View -'OF SORTS"TO a.aO-News Headlines. Boh Lewis Town Ind 12.S0-News and Weather IhE. TRUST HER, 12.40-Pastor's Study AlID IN TRU511/JG a.31-Tbe Bob Cole Show Countr1 Show HER, DoN'T 3.55-New5 l.OO-Weather ~'oreCl5t DISTRUST ME. 4.00-Boh Cole Show 1.15-N~ws I WILLPRCM: l.35-Don Jamieson'. Edl· , MY TRUST.,.AND ~rll'! 4.all-New5 Headlines 4,55-New! and Weather torlal THEREBY IlANG5 Variet" A ~ALE. l.4O-Spcrts ':,r m~nr)' ~i11 5rho;1 Broadcast 5.00-Bob Cole Show JACOBY 5.aO-News Headline. l.4S-Art Baker'. Notebook ~':u~r nrrt'H1M. ~kBl'idr .. 5.4b-Fisherman'l Forec." 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Mattnee , .. '1 I: I 1'I1,ent fDr ='cw~ ON ",-"mil" with Willis 5.55-Ncws S.DO-News HighUgha BY DICK CAVALLI Choice t!.DO-bulletln BOIro 3.0l-John Nolan's Western fI; OHTY MEEKLE Broadcast 6.lO-Mo\'le GlIllle 4.00-Newl Highlight •. BRIDGE day Serenade 6.l5--Sports Report 4.0~ohn Nolan'. Ranell (3E;?1OO? YOl.JR~ CAN 'tOO 'THAT£:; WHAT I CALL. KICIZING Bulletin 6.25-Travel Guide Party. 1l-I1NI( OF TWO OTHaI'I~L.v -raL. NOT TO ct:JNJ'5 ~ ~! and \I' c.ther Roundup U3-John Nolan'. RaRet. JUST BACKFIRES Hunter Show 7.00-Fleichmann'. Riddl. Party. in the Act 7.t5-Shillelagh Showtime !I.GO-News HlghlighU. NORTH 10 ~1I EARN more money easily in selling our Regine de I France products-Interest GREAT EASTERN ing commission-No terri- OIL & IMPORT tory - Agreeable work, Agent Write to p, 0, Box 89, ~Successful'. Trave I CO., LTD • Station C, Montreal, or KIN .. R&dlo, TeleVision. Washer! phone: 9-4793, Refrigerators, Deep Frepzers Electric Ranges. REPAIRS-Rangettes, sewlDg BOY~ Floor Polishers, dec24,Imth and washing machines, pol Gramophones $1.00 WEEKL'j ishers. steam Iruns tuasters Liners Public Address Sy~tems ~, Charters Ocean [ood mixers, electriC razors. Up to 30 months ~.~ R~' G.:nALD I:ANGE it\' to establish a club where price chal'ler operations as a Tape Recorders \WELLS DRILLED kettles,' rallios, etc., expertly ?canadian Press Corresllondenl his young countrymen could tlll'cat to thcir own busincss, REPAIRS AND SERVICE Free Insurance By repaired .. RON CHAFE, n6 ~ DURB;\~, South Africa fCP) meet. PAYS INTEREST 5 LINES I All sizes Bond SL Telephune 849073 Ercr sincc his introduction to He got a bank loan and "The travel agcnts don't likc DIAL ~·300l to 8·3005 Free pickup and delivery. €hc tourist busille~s less than 10 opencd thc Overscas Visitors me because I thought o[ :t Deep Well CAR BATTERIES years ago, jlax Wilson has ex· Club in an old house in Earls first," Wilson said. Thcir oppo· WATER STRE,ET TH~ CENTRAL R,\UnER ercised a ~lidas touch that has Court Be[OI'c long it was pro· sition didn't bother him, how Ja112B,ly trI·3 Drilling Co. $1.00 WEEKLY SHOP-We are now operat. I fn:1I1e him one o[ the \I'ol'ld's viding me:lls, liquor, accommo· evcr, mg 10 chairs. you can be richest and most success[ul dation, entertainment, m nil He arrnnged with two of the ,======' Dial 9-4,246 assured of prumpt. efflcl· tra\'rl ~~ents at 33, sen'ice anel an employment anr! largest savings and loan insti· H""dlj )~4~ ent, sallltary servlCp. No 15 19 '. This touch sccms to assurc accommodation bureau, tutions in South Africa and with waiting problem, 24 New 6 30 ~,at the South African tnll'el It expanded to take over othcr the largest group of chain Ter~s arranged FLOWER RILL Gower Siree! "npnslt~ '\(1" iycoon will make a ~peetaculaL' Earls Court properties, includ· stores to act as receiving agents PHONE 8·6127 laide Motors Ltd, R and 12 22 financial success of ihs charter inl( a first·class hotel. In a few for the deposits o[ TSA memo m,w,r,lmth ------2 16 of thc Canadinn Pacific liners! years there were branches in bel'S, thus a e qui I' i n g what NOW IN STOCK and reason· 8 p,m,-:\.\I1\ SR, J':ml're~5 o[ England and Em· Paris, Australia ftIld South Af· amounts to hundreds of branch '~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ \ ably priced, W.lOlton Re· 10 18 pre,s of Britain, rica. A Toronto hranch existed o[!ices, Members get 2',~ per Carpenter • versible, All Wool and 14 27 \\,ilson, son o[ a ,Johanncsbllfg brie[ly. By 1961 t h c club cent interest on deposits as weB .iiiiiiii;;;"~jiiii~iiiiiiiii Springfilled Mattresses. All Rescl'Icri. . 4 28 fruit merchant, had only $90 claimed 70,000 members in os discounts al some hotels and I Shop locally made Mattresses fur Gcn. ;\dmi"ion': ~"d his luggage when he sailed various parts o[ the world, stores. Bunk Beds a specialty. 3 25 fOI' En~land in 19:;3 to seck his Wilson realized the possibili· Despite Sonth Africa's expul· Springs and Daybeds re·wir· Tickel, 1)11 ',air 11 20 fpl.tune, Il didn't take him long lies of chcap tnll'cl whcn he sion from the Commonwealth, Specialties cd. All Wool and Sprlllg· hoth ~al1lr~, Ti(~~1 upen from !l a.m. t~, 5 23 to find It, startcd runnin!( coach tOlll'S o[ which has virtually .ended work· • WINDOWS filled Mattresses re·cendi Tnda:' hc tnl;cs his 1I011s! Europe [01' OVC members, Il in~ holidays in Britain fOl' tioned. Terms arranged, n"I'('r rOlll'crtihlr \\'ith him was a logic'll glep from there youD!! South Alricans, Wilson Prompt Delivery On • DOORS Buy now-Pay later, Keat~ whim he Inn'els belwern his to pro\'idc memhers with cheup has said he intends to continue • WINDOW BOXES Mattress Factory, 16 !>Il • STOVE OIL ~~2;',OOO home in England and transport fr(lm their overseas opel'atin~ chartered liners 10 • DOOR FRA}'IES Royal Avenue, Phone 92153- h;~ SgO,QOO mansion in Johan· homes to England, thel'eby en· England, He says he has char· .'«'URNACE OIL ne;hllrg. sliring a steady !low through lered six Union·Castle ships for • Finest Workmanship 8·2656, dly,lf lIi~ Illans [01' Ihe ~:mpr('!'s the c1u\), 196t • IRON FIRE~IAN and Prices. shillS arc based on Ihe [ol'lnula Wilson begun hy chartering Initiallv he chartered thc Em· HEATING EQUIPMENT that la)' behind his pI'e\'io'.15 aircra[t, then. hit'cd occ,an lin· press ~[ England for six Dealer Hamilton Hotel successes _ accllrntely predict. ers, By o[[el'lng redllchons o[ month~ for cruises to South 123 • 125 Hamilton Ave. Dr. j. ing \lIIhlir demand and prol'id· up 10 60 per cent from normal America. Ihe Seychelle~ and W. M. Chisholm S. W. SHORT, in~ facilities to meet it chenper [ares, hr had no di!£icully fill· Easl Afrlca. He recently 8' ADELAIDE ST" than nnyonc el,e. ing the ~hips, nouncerl that because o[ LIMITED ST, JOHN'S. PH, 8·2637 Caterin<1 to Permanent. The Empress o[ England is The first vessel he chartered, "ol'envhelminJ< response" he MANUELS, C.B. jan25,lmth. ! and Tr;nsients, For reo i 20 Consolati schech1\cd to sail from Durban the Union·Castlc Line's 2;;,000· has decided to charter the ves· scrvations Please dial ne~t Deccl11ber on what will be ton Athlonc Cnstle, sailed from sci from Decemher to April Dial 7-2072 Drug Stores PII;\CTlCE claim Bingo Ihc fir~t chartl'r crllise operated Cape Town in Septemher, 1960, every )'ear for the nexl five jan16,1mth (daily) on the to Soulh ;\ll1crica [or South :\I. carrying 7fiO club mcmhrs pay· years at a cosl o[ about $9,000,· 8-5636 ------~. --- ricall~. \\,il~oll's Travel Savings ing as lillte as $114 for the 000. M. CONNORS Ltd. augI5,lmtb ;\ssoeiation, a pa)'.now.travel. three·wcek voya~e til England, He also charterecl the Em· Prescriptions Pickup and later organiatinn. is nf(~"ing In Oc1ohel', 1961, Wilson star· press of Britain on a full·time DO-IT-NOW delivery service. Kin the 23.c\a)' cruise for as little as, tled the husiness world by se!l· basis for [h'e years to operate BUY IT NOW PHONE 8·2206 ~~~:; tourist class and 5510 first ing the OVC to a group of Brit· cruises from Britain to the c1a,~ ish [inaneiers [or morc than lIie(literranean, Wesl Indies and RADIO-TV REPAIRS 91164 91165 Wilson rli~t'O\'el'cr1 his succr~~ M,oOO,OOO. Hc retained an inler· elscwhere, at a cosl o[ $21.· RETREAD lormula soon Rftcr he and his I rst and stayed on as chairman 000,000, He plans to charl(c I wile llrri\'cd in London in 1!!5~, Inr R !ell' monlhs hclore resign· ab(lul Mo lor nine·day cmises TIRES . GREAT EASTERN Oil, i Thrlr ~10·a.weck 1'(10111 in Not· ing to concentrRte on huilding ancl $10;; lor 14·day I'o)·ages. Available COMPANY, Lt:l• I A·l FEBRI'ARY till;! Hill Gatc hecame a meel- lip a cheap·lrm'el husiness. Wilson's latest plan is to char· (or REP AIRS TO RADIOS. TV i SPEC/.\L Several ill~ place (or some of the Ihou· !lis Travel Savin!(s Assacia· tel' the Queen Mary hul this Cars, AND ALL ELECTRICAL . sa~ds o[ travel.hungry South tion was formed ngain~t ~ ha(~k· idea apparently hasn't rccch'cd , Trucks, APPLIA "'CEO; CoM Wave includin: Africans !locking 10 London, ground 01 biltel' con!lir.1 with an enthusiastic welcome from I • DIAL 8·30D1 to 8·3005 TAXI and Rc)?;. S12.50, Wilson Sill' in this an opportun· trarel agents who saw his cul· the Cunard Line's directors, Tractors, ...... CALVER AVENUE NOW 88.00 Physical Heavy Rentals Equipment. U~.. ! LORETTA'~ TV NOTEBOOK Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders,· 24 Hour Service John Burke ; ( I , Cheap Reliable Eipctrleity INDUSTRIAL TIRE Power Saws, Electrical Drills' Every ten tickets , - I In and Around St. John'. ele. Reasonable Rate.. Call : . SERVICE LTD. entitles you to Duties to comr Television Success Formula: lay An Egg KeDmount Road 8·5e16, 11-7352. ONE FREE DRIVE Applications st! I I I Dial 9·3331 U-RENT . B~' DICK KLEINER as a singer, Gradually, comedy I things - if you're successful, I NEW YORK _ (NEA) came Into the picture. you can have a good life, finan· 16!! Water Streei, St. John's I Value $1.00 or less be addressed h NEWFOUNDLAND Dlv. Harris & HIscock Ltd, , I Dorothy Loudon's rccipe for She still docs not think of cially, as an actor, I'm talking MOTOR CARS Effective Jan. 1, 1962 I success-lay an egg. It may not herself as very funny, about artistic satisfaction, , SERVICES Insurance I work for everyone, but it work· "Nobodl' laughs at me off ThaI's. what makes life truly , I ed for her; it led to her now stage," she says, "and not too abundant, and thaI's almost im· NEW TELEPHONES fehll,mon,thurs,4wl : 1 regular stalus on The Gary many on stage," possible for an actor today," PASSENGER NOTICES J. J. LACEY cm : 1 1Il0ore Show, This, of course, is too modest. Redfield says that aeting-he I I INSURANCE ltd, The egg was dropped on The While she is not the raucous, defines it as "creating another CONNECTION WEST RUN Dependable Fire Insurance, 9116'4 91165 : : 1 Ed Sullivan Show, :lliss Loudon I boffola type of comedienne, she human· being and making him PLACENTIA BAY ~4ifm, janl8,lmth,eod i Prompt Claim Settlcments • 1 admits it herself, She bombed, has a subtle wit which has en· Iive"-is s~ldom demanded to· Train "The Cdribol!" leaving DIAL 8,7035 ! . I She had been on Sullivan.'s ~eared her to many - inc1ud· day. .,. SI. John's 12.01 p.m. Feb. 11, WHO ELSE WAd \ I I sho\\' before. and made a bU: IIlg Garry ~Ioore, He draws a (hstlllcllon be· I will make connection via Plae· , \ . I " sucecss. But that time Erl was She realizes that, inevitably, tween stRge Rctors and "busi· entia Junction and Argentia I CROSBIE CO., I , ANEW CARl & Ltd. I. F. PERLIN & CO" llR I' : I , ~i~k an~. GCOI'gc GO.bcl ran comparisons will bc drawn be, nessmen"-thc Hollywood ae· with ~I.V. Hopedale for West Agents for ! I· , I. , .. tlllng~, i he second tlmc, Ed twecn her and Carol Burnett, tors, Run Placentia Bay. UNDERWRITEIt8 At 6% 1 st, Mtge. Bonds due was there in person. the grcat comedienne she is "They don't really act in LLOYDS. "It was aw[u\''' she sal'S, "[ succeedin;:, They don't hot her movies," he says. "Spencer CONNl~CTION BAY RUN, 1st. Septe~berr 196~, "J, \ LOW RATES OFFICE C \ had no til11~ to do anythill" and! her, hecause shc knows that Traey is a possible exception. PLACENTIA BAY DIAL 8·5031 Notice is herebv given tl!:'.t. ~n actu:~ ST. JOHN'S I Ed kept changing my she is different from But al1 the others may be great, Train "The Caribou" leaving mat~l'ial. rntir~ly ance with the terms of the I w,t D.• Well, I went on _ and 1 died, Carol. at their profession, but it isn't \. S1. John's 12,01 p,m, Fcb, 13 JOB BROTHER& 51:1::rT·IR the above issue t illY he I stood out there and whole "I've ncver hecn a physical acting, It is Impossible to act will make connection via Plac & COMPANY, Ltd. sccurin~ loll~\\l:~ life. passed in front of ';'y eyes. comedienne," she says, "I've in bils and pieces, which is· entia Junction and Argentia Water Sku: bonds have been ealled for redemptIOn: II : "!lut Garry saw it, And he never done a pratfall and I what they do when they make a with M. V, Hopedale for Bay I::1 t·~ DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4123 M5 ])3 D18 lE' c:alled me up to tell me that he nel'er COUld, I'd be halfway movie or a filmed television Run Placentia Bay, 'f:' t .. admired me because I kept go. through it and I'd be so em· show, That may take some skill REG. T. MORGAN M14 DI0 D14 . Tenders are im ing: even though nobody was barrassed that I couldnt finish and be hard work, but you FREIGHT NOTICES LOAN INSURANCE Ltd. M79 D16 ])36 fo1!owing- I Thughing, He was 50 nice, He the fall." can't call it acting," .. Freight is accepted daily at Temple Bldg" P. O. Bos 168, and will be redeemed on 1st t~l~:me that kind of thing hap· Actor William Redfield now Redfield insists that even Railway Freight Shed Jor ports THE BANK Of 341 Duckwortb S&. the da~ Cast Iron M~ J pened t'O everybody." featured in the long.ru~ dra· Broadway offers little oppor- on South Coast Service to DIAL 80370 or 8·'17511 I'I'1arch, 1963, at 100, at the offise of the Catch Basin ~ i IOVASCOTIA ~ventuaJly, Garry saw Doro- i matic hit "A \\Ian For AJI Sea· tunity for the abundant acting Port nux Basques but in order Royal Trust Company, St. John S on act Boxes and C tlly in the Broadway show, "No· i sons," w~s a child actor. From liIe, to gUHrantee movement by this Beauty Parlours J:, wh~re To Go But Up"-which 'the time he was 9 when he "Take the aetor that I can· trip of S.S, Bar Haven freight surrender of the bonds with ('oupons b Copper Servi ~lso bombed. And he invited appeared In "Swing 'Your Part· sider the man with the most must be at Railway Freight GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE on 1st September, 1963 and all Sll!~ SerVice Pipe cor. Bond and Prescott Sis. her' on his show, and they hit ncr" with Hope Emerson (who skill and talent," he says, Shed by 1 p,m, Feb, 12. quent coupons attached thereto, erJ Hydrants. it off beautifull)', Now she's taught him risque songs), he "That's Marlon Brando. He Phone 8-4951·11-7898. Speci· qter~ to stay, . worked In dozens of plays. He couldn't find enough challeng· alizing in cold waving, hair Holders of Ronds are reql1ired to P~! Paving Breal l ~rothy Loudon Is R New now has two sons of his own ing acting roles on. the stage, styling, cutting and tinting, the hands for redemption at the, or: Construction manicuring, facials etc~ 14 Han'rpshire girl who grew up and he fervently hopes they 50 he went to the movies. He's said office on the said date and In ca'~ High Calcim wanting to be an actress; as a choose some other career, wasting his talent now, The tal, operators, no waiting, mailer o! fact" she still does, "Aetin'g," Redfield says, "Is, ent has to have a place to go, such bonds are not prescnt~d oil the sh~ Hose. . Sh~ stu?led aetlng at Syracuse no longer a profession which so it comes out in odd ways Elect. Applicances date, all interest on the sa"d honds t dlf Liquid Chlor Umvel'Slty and ~t N~w York leads to an abundant life, I'm like playing Fletcher Christian cease as from the aforesaId the Is . Reflective Si classes, but her first Jobs werl not talking about material with a lisp," HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. of March, 1963, , Automobile. Wiring Materiills, Wire and Trucks. Cables, Motors, Startel'l, Asphalt. Lamps, S-..1tche!, LightiDI The Royal Trust Compan~ Fixtures, ~tc. WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. Trustee, .ATTENTION BOYS! DIAL 8,5088 If you are interested in making money asa Daily News Carrier; please fill in the Applica· When the Treasurer of To All Our Morris and tion Form and mail to our office. If no route United States turns over the available in rour area immediately, your· public funds to his successor, application wil be placed on file. Then should he. must write a check in tlle amount in his custody and this BMC Car Customers: an opening occur, we will get in touch with runs into many billions of . '. ~ you. dollars, We have no intention of discontimiing servicing MorriS. r~ ~~ili. cars. On the contrary we have 1st Class Mechanics Wit 1. :rao\' .i----THEDAayNEW;----- cates from Morris Motors 'for servicing Morris autOlnal1C Lucal .:q P. 0, BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S missions, the "SU" carburetors used on the BMC cars, tle ·1 ROUTE APPLICATION ignition systems and tune~ups. ~ ·'1 NAlvlE ...... ,...... , . d' t nts an '-1 We are ready and able to .do all your repaIrs and a JUs Ule ::'~I PHONE No ...... ,; ...... parts are available from us. . : . ard .': 1 We thank you for your confidence placed in us and look for\\' . . I ADDRESS .....•.•••••...••T.·i ...... ~ •• t.I ••••• to your continued, patronage. ~~ ., " . . ' .. ~ .. " '~:::'~ .. ~ ------~ , . .' WHELAN'S GARAGE LTD, ':.: F.OI.· HOME DELIVERY.;,: , .' ...... PHONE 8-2177 , I 8 4~jO Cornwall Avenue, / ])Ia •• . ~ __~ ______~mM&~aNM~,UW~&~;AW.~~~_~·~m ...... ~iummm •• 'u_.£gm ... EI' .. III· ....1I1I1I1I1I11111111111 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1963-J~ THE ANGLiCAN BOARD OF FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR EDUCATION FOR ST. JOHN'S WHOLESALE CUSTOMEUS I: KINSMEN Announces that I: ! BOYS' CLUB BISHOPS COLLEGE SPEECH '\ The regular Monthly Meeting of Terra ,1!!~~~~~~?~~v ~!~~~J " Newspaper BINGO NIGHT Nova Coullcil, No. 1452, Knights of Col· "- " umbus, will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 12. Will Be OPEN Mondays :r" \\'iIl be held in I" SERIES NO. 72 By ordcr G.K., 8:45 to 5:30 1'.IlI, St. Michael's School Auditorium Closed 12:40 to 2 p.m. for lunch. 'I at 8 p.m. P. J. KAVANAGII, , I N G 0 WEDNESDAY, February 20th, 1963 Financial Secretary. 'OPEN All Day Saturday '! " A meeting of all ,graduates will take place 8:45 to 5:30 FOR RETAIL AND WHOLESALE TRADE 19 37, 57 69 in St: Michael's School Auditorium on THE ANGLICAN BOARD OF Ii 15 55 65 febl,4,B,1l 6 30 41 SATURDAY, February 16th at 3 p,m. EDUCATION FOR ST. JOHN'S .J:) 60 70 12 -- 39 ., 16 45 51 62 Invites applications for . ':0 18 40 73 Memorial University Theatre 10 75 FOR RENT 14 27 33 TE,A,e'HING POSITIONS Tickets availal~Ie now. Telephone 8·7724 28 44 64 HEATED WAREHOUSE SPACE 4 71 in the Primary, Elementary and High POWERFUL-EXCITIl~G-DRAMA I' 3 25 43 Approx. 2500 sq. ft. plus Small Office. 20 68 School grades for the school-year 11 Reasonable rent. Apply . 23 72 "FIVE FINGER EXERCISE" I, J 36 1963·64. Opplications giVing qualifications, "The Best Foreign Play of 1960" Geo. P. Bowden &Co., Ltd. teaching experience and references -New York 78 GEORGE STREET DIAL 85071 are to be sent to the fEBRUARY 7, 8, 9 & 11 AT 8.30 fcb4,5,6,7,8,O,11 P. O. BOX 155 SECRETARY, ANGLICAN BOARD OF EDUCATION, Bishops College, Pennywell Road, FOR SAllE: St. John's . WANTED ftb4,ll Appl'Oximatc\v 30 acrcs of land, 3 large ..20 Consolation Prizes for Letter H. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST (X-RAY areas cleared, rcmainder well wooded. claim Bingo Phone 8-7269 by 10 p.m. Two frontages on Portugal Cove Hoad. AND LABORATORY) WANTED IMMEOIATEl Y Property adjoins residential area. , : on the day published. , . For employment with the Iron Ore Company of APPLY ..1 Canada at Labrador City, Newfoundland. An Advertising Assistant hlp Kin .- Help Kiddies The applicant must be a reqistered technician with : i We need 8 reliable young person to work in our the C,S.L.T. and have a minimum of two years ex· central Sales Promotion and Advertising Depart· EROWNE, RENOUF, MERCER perience after registration in both X·ray and labor· ment at st. John's. ~ atorywork. : Experience in general advertising methods is de· And RICHE Attractive salary, liberal vacation policy, group sirable but not essential if the applicant has , WANTED Insurance and pension plan. imagination, perception and a willingness to learn. TELEPHO~E 8·7059. , , Please apply at the nearest office of the National I This is a responsible position with a good salary. feb7,9,11 Several Suhiect Teachers Employment Service or forward summary of quali· Salary will be commensurate with ability. Other benefits include Group Insurance, Pension Plan and incl\1ding Science Teacher fications, experience and references to, INSURE TODAY , ' Medical coverage. i and PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, WITH R.C.A. Physical Education Teacher Applications in writing only stating educational OFFICE No. 510. background and other qualifications sllOuld be All Typcs of Insurance. for IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA, addressed to: • HOUSE::; 0 snops John Burke Regional High School, 95 LeMARCHANT ROAD, • AUTOS • SIlIPS Grand Bank ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND Harvey &Company, limited • CARGOES {ebll,12 • LIABILITIES Duties to commence Septem bel', 1963. ST. JOHN'S WATER STREET EAST • LIFE Applications stating qualifications should !ebB,ll he addressed to: I nsurance only is our business. That is why F. M. TESSIER, we offer Specialized Secretary. ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT Service. A large fish processing plant in con flTY OF ST. JOHN'S R. C. ANTHONY ception Bay requires an experienced Insurance Limited OF MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY l' Assistant Accountant. Imperial Oil Bldg" Elizabeth A \·e., St. John's NEWFOUNDLAND ,DIAL 579&J79 , , . This is an excellent position for a 'I : Correspondence Courses person between 25 and 50 years of age with a thorough knowledge of . : 1 SUMMER SESSION 1963 1 966. book-keeping. .' ' omCE OF THE CITY CLERK Applications are now being received at ! , in acclln\' ST. JOII;\'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL the Registrar's Office, Memorial Univers· Apply, giving full particulars of ex I I Trust Deed ity of Newfoundland, for the following perience, education and reference to: THE BEST of everything , ,the I'(l\lll\\'in~ correspondence courses from Queen's Uni· 'r redC\llptioll:- 'I versity, Kingston, Ontario, for credit at : I, TENDERS . . ~'.~ Memorial University of Newfoundland. John R. Parsons &Company ,I I Courses begin in April and end in August. Tenders arc invited for the supply of the 9 CHURCH HILL, ST. JOHN'S NFLD. IN FAMILY CARS I~ol\'in~- . Latin 2, 121 13, 22, 23 and 24 {ebB,9,1l Cast Iron ~Ianhole Frames and Covers. Greek 1, 2 ' Catch Basin Frames and Covers, Valve English 3, 4 Wm. L. CHAFE History 2, 3 Boxes and Curb Extension Boxes. TAILOR , INCLUDING Copper Service Pipe. Economics 1 Service Pipe Fittings. Politics 2 , • 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S en'to. Hydrants. Psychology 1, 6, 8 CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN VALUE I rd tn prr~ent Pal'ing Breakers and Backfill Tampers. Mathematics 2 . at the afore IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. ~nstruction Pump and Fire Pump. and in {'a~ Application forms may be obtained from HI,~h Calcium Hydrated Lime. the Registrar, Memorial University of ed on the snl~ Hose. PONTIAC-ACAmAN~ bonds sha Newfoundland, and must be returned not FOR SALE the 1st oay liqUid Chloriile. later than March 7th, 1963. Reflective Sign Sheeting Applicator. Valuable Freehold Property on Portugal , Automobile. ' H. T. RENOUF, Cove Road, near entrance to Confedera VAUXHALL-BUICK CARS I Trucks, Registrar, tion Building Parkway. Property com !, Company Asphalt. Memorial University of Newfoundland. prises dwelling and other small buildings. Cebll,12,13 Land measures 150 ft. frontage by 240ft. See them today-let us offer you a trade ", ~~icatiOl1s for the fore~oing are, avail : i rearage. in value on your present' car - Buyout . i II t e~~ the office of the City Engineer. : i 'j , tUlcations for the following are avail· APPLY d' of income at ,i 'I ,I eat the City Stores, Freshwater Road: WANTED 'i I, I' ii 'I ,! \ Pickaxes. BROWNE, RENOUF, MERCER 't " COST ACCOUNTANT Pickaxe Handles. WHELAN'S GARAGE LTD. i ,II " Street Brooms. For employment with the Iron Ore Company of And' RICHE ,i ,." i" Road Rakes Canada at Labrador City, Newfoundland. SALES AND SERVICE I, i: ; , Shovels. . Candidate must have a minimum of five years e:t· TELEPHONE 8·7059. ;1 Dial 8~4270 t! ' ' Shovel Handles .' " , perle~ce in cost accounting, preferably in, the feb7,9,1l , i -. ~ • !:. construction field. He should be mature and be , , ~iping Waste ~nd Cloth. capable of meeting and dealing with contractors U'es and Tubes ' i . at supervisory and superintendent level. t:ders Ire to be, submitted ii... sealed Attractive salary, liberal vacation policy, - group .t, lQdelopes addressed to the city Clerk insurance and pension plan. " " Please apply at the nearest office of the National' " iii ~:arked. 7ender·~. Theitem~or . Employment Service or forward' summary of quaU· TIRES, ·'.t dicit dthe bl~ ,IS beillg, IIlII.demust be m· fications, experience and references to: . e on the envelope. ' " ItEPAIRS. VULCANIZING look for"'~ " PERSONNEL ;DEPARTMENT, . , lids Will be ' , ' "'ednead received up to 9.00, ,a,m,. for FAST' SERVICE OFFICE No. 510, PHONE 8·7191 or 8·7192 '!he ,ay, February !7,:1963. . ' '''I.\lP.l\lo"w'.Il!st or any' tender not necessarily IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA, . Nfld. Armature Work~ , - ',: ~ - I':: ',' 95 LeMARCHANT RO!D, : 'j I Limited . 'E. B. FORAN, , City Clerk. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND .. 1 BAMBRICK STREET .. febll,12, .. ', '.-:II " r'l , , . , ! ." " '. ,.I .' , , I ':. I II-TilE DAILY NEWS, s'r, ,TOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. Io'EBRUARY 11, 1963 ,1: .. ' ," i' II,! ,:'. .,. \ , \ \' ., II ~ " III, 'Ii: ' ~ I! , I' '. '~. · ',! ' ! ~ t~ I • ' I,' i' •I I,! · '.I, l' .1, \' I :1 .pl TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF , '1' II ! ~ , I " TIlE SllA~lE AND I :ill: . BARREL and J. J. NEVILLE' THE GLOHY , :I' I , PHONE 95300 Terence , 1 II, $ 6.50 ;, '11:1;1 . , Hamilton Avenue Extension i H.obertsoll '1 HENOIH., MY :; '; i 'I C I deeD,mth.1f " ll, I RIBLETS Barrel and ----.. ------FATlIEH i'j' , , HEATHS JrHIl l\cnoir "'''". 11.00 liTHE A( I :Ir; I MYRICK -.::: P;;;~dp~aceflli. THE EDEN " ,:1. i ly away at his home, 17 Monks· 1963 M , : I," ~lEMOlHS , ,town Road, on Sat1ll'day, Feb. CON1 TINNED SEAL i 0, Patrick J. Myrick aged 61 Anthony EdclI 9.50 " , .. , years. Leaving to mourn two GHEEN LAND ') , sisters, Mrs, Nellie Palfrey and I, 24 and l's JOUHNAL ~Irs, Catherine Downs, Funeral erra Nova " , from Caul's Funeral Home to· Hoekwcll Kcnt 9.50 I / " , day, Monda)" at 8.15 for Re· WILDLIFE SKETCHES quiem jlass at the Basilica, In· " • NEAH AND FAR '. terment at 1\Iount Carmel Ceme. Bruce S, Wright 5,95 :'., tery, 'I ASK HENRY 'I I BISHOP - Passed away at 'I Henr\' ~Iakow .. 3,50 I 'I the Grace Hospital on Friday, 'I Feh, 8, Marjorie, wife of Eric SIClLY !I O. Bishop, aged 48 yeal's, Leal" Pond 'I 1-111(1h,., 6.50 ! I ing to mourn besides her hus· I ~ I BElll~D TIlE 'I hand, one son, Derrick; mothel', " :llrs, Cora Parsons, and one CHEEHING , brother, Max Parsons, all of SI. Frank J. Selke 4,95, 'I John's. Funeral today, Mon· HAH~IS WAY , Jamcs Bassett.... 7.50 i il Sprucing Up Home Yields Extra Dollars in Its Sale :~~i:~~tl1~~I~;~~;~ ~~' ~Il~~;~~ TIlE STHEET i. By MR. FIX Hood Start SUeky Situation i ' , WHEBE TlIE inal ~ Planning to sell your home? 11011' about the doors and I CAMP - DIed sllllrlcnb at Start hy picking up, )!ost ! F '1 . L' I lIEAIG LIES ,;, ii, \'Oll will sell it faster by taking windws? Do they open easily lome on .rll ~y el'clII~g. j' ~ l. , the time to get it in shape. ~arages are so cluttered they Rnd do they slay open'! A win. 18, Blanche, I\'~fe of jl;a(hatllel Ludwi~ . I :I ': The extra time used to look hest with the door closcd, dow that sticks might be just Camp,' age~ 6<] years, Lert to 4,95 . I bul you will have to open enough to discourage a buyer, mourn beslrles her husband are Bemcllllans an 'I , I : I I Ipl'llce up your home will be , , yours, Have garden tools banI!.' Fix up leaky laucets Rnd one daughter, :llargaret :al To· THE HIDDEN i , . nore than repaid, A home that I JOINING THE FLEET-HMCS Saskatchewan. second of the :'Ilatkenzie ,! 'I I , nakes a poor first impression ing neally, Put up a few ~hell'es faulty drains, Make certain tbat ron to, and. one son, Wilham; ~IOUNTAIN : : I I for small objects, Get as many all light switches work. While also f?ur Sisters, ?ne brother. destroyer escorts to be completed for the Royal Canadian Kal'.I', is , 5 difficult to sell. Even though Gahriclle Hov 4.95 t Th~ II i 'he defects in sight may be items off of the floor as you you're at it replace \Vornout and eIght grandchildren, The above during sea trials off Vancouver Island, The Saskatchewan will be I' I can, Those that must remain light bulbs, ' (uneral will take place from her THE BLACK JOKE' I I : IUperflciaI, the potential buyer missioned into the RCN on Saturday, Feb. 16, at Yarrows Limi\ed, " , 1as no way o( knowing it. To should be neally organized, Straighten up closets, They late· residence, 171 Craigmillar Fadev :--Iowat. 3.95 arguin~ '11m they indicate neglect and The same applies to the will look \:iigger if everything is Avenue, at 2,30 p,m, today, THE HC),fI-ISCHILDS malt, B.C. (National Defence Photo) basemcnt. Halll out piles of neatly arranged, Painting the ;\Ionday, to St. "Tary's Church, ------_.... -- ?ossible future Irouble in parts Frcderic i\lol'ton 7,25 ,r the house he cannot see. newspapers and magazines; dis· inside walls white wouldn't Interment at Mount Pleasant , A good cleaning and some pose of empty jars and bottles, burt. Cemetery. FLYING BOAT Cutting Costs anada Arrange on shelves those Make certain that lawns and Minting may be enough t'O put WHITE Passcd awa)' nt Kenncth Poolman 6.50; :hings in order, things you must save, Straight· shurbs look freshly manicured. In Hollywood Hospitals' Aim ell up your workbench, ~Iake First impressions mean alaI. the .General Hospital on Satllr· THE FOOTPlUNTS sure therc are no signs of rust day, Feb, 9, Frances ;\1~rian. OF ELEPHANT lIy ERSKINE .JOHNSON : back into the world of reality, \\'1"XlPE(;. 'rp, - ng' 011 your tools. It may be tbat wife of Harold White. Leav· BILL I HULLYWUOD I 1'1E)) - A' -and in the rolcs of Lisa and i southern ~Iallliliha h05?:I,s you left YOllr hammer Olltside DEATH Ing to mourn hesides her hus· ~ -0 !sexy little egg·head nameu Dal'id, ,Janet ~Ial'golin and! w~rking on a plan 10 c,t , ,'. I ovcrni~ht. bllt a buyer might band, her father, William Susan \Villiams ;).iJ i Janet Margolin is becomin~ di;.· ; Kcir Dullea havc been led into : Htm~ tCi>I, :Jllil mere,;! , , , think that the rllst indicates a CANTWELL-Passed peaceful· Soper; brother, Sam. and two THE :--IAN \VIlO I turbc!! ahout being "mentally I'stardom, ,c:cncy liy .'h'lrill~ Ite:, Iy away at St, Clare's Mercy d I \'Ices damp basement. . sisters, Anna (Mr~, G, H, PL AYED GOD Idistlll'bc ," With a chance of i Now about .Janet, already, " , :1 Hospital, Mondny, Feb, 11, at Joyce) at Toronto and Elinor • <, _. being namcd ".'liss Schizoph·. playing a new role, )Iary of i Th~ plall \\ollid er,ab,( , , , If there are cracks in the ·i' wall, no amount of arguing is 1.30 a m" after a short illness, at Sl'. .John's, Resting at Cal" Hobert st. John 6,9;) rcnic of 1962" you'd bc worried •. Bethan", in "The Grentest I hospllal to lap lhe '. .. , Gertrude, beloved wife of Fred· " Ire,ourcc~ of lh 1, going to eon"ince anyone that nell's Funeral Home, 28 Coch· 1'11.,\'1' S(l\. I~IFI} I too.' . Stor." Ever Told", "Going from • . ,e.,., , erick Cantwell, Left to mourn • \ I Ihoped that 011 lie '. they arc merely surface cracks' besides her 'busband, fOlll' dau,,"h. mne Street, until 3 p,m, todn)', IN PAHIS "I imagine," she laughed. i one extreme to the othcr," she ,~ '.~ I" , I .) lIIonday. Funeral at 3,30 p,m. "people arc thinking of me as sa\'s. can ?Lo il' aliall.ro .. 1 I' and not due to leakage, Repair 1 I them, :~~~sa~~Jn~w~on~i8~~~~, th~t~n~~~i from the Anglican Cathedral to ~I()rley Callaghan, dark and intense and ncr\'Ous She had a progressi!'e "