, All forms III Insurance \ Selection Of I I
\ '. Used Cars. \, '" THEDAILYNE Water st. !iIIzabeth Ave. Nova Motors ltd. T 16 PAGES SEVEN CENTS ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 9,1963 ready
3 !HURT ·IN Brin gs Case - Haiti, FIRE ON UN Council NUCLEAR SUB Before I------~ SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican AP-The U.: VALLE,TO, Calif. lAP) - A T t C . . ENTS. lire on the new $45,000,000 Po S. Navy sent fighting ships and 2,000 Marines I I es ase laris missile-carrying subma· to the fringe of Haitian waters Wednesday and' OTTAWA (CP)-A· test case rine Woodrow Wilson mjured STREET: Canadian and American wives and children \ has been launched in the Ex- three workmen Wednesday. 'bb chequer Court of Canada .;hal· The firc was reported to !Iavc began to Ieave th e trou bl e d Can ean country. ·lenging the validity of the spe· caused only minor damage to As the pressures mounted on President Icial import surcharges imposcd the nuclear submarine which is • • I' I' b h by the federal government a! being outfitted for commission· FrancoIs DuvOlller s regime, rumors f ew In ot part of its emergency austerity ing later this year. Port au• Prince and the neighboring• Dominican• programAt stake, last .June.If the surcharges Franklin J. Bruner, an clec· Republic that the doctor.dlctator was prepanng \ should be ruled· invalid, .are all trician treated for smoke inhal· to flee the country ,the .gove,rnment's c?lIechons. 01 alion, said he and Merle • : specml Import levIes totaUm, Walters, were hooking up a On the diplomatic front, UlC I the edge of war with the Domin' : perhaps . ~lo{),OOO,o~o. large cable to the ship's switch· crisis swirled into the United ican Republic, The Dominicans \ . A p.elll1on of fight ha~ bc~, brlard. Nations Security Council 'Nith charged thaI he was violatmg fIled I~ court by, the Ottaw~ Haiti demanding that the l1.na- the traditional Latin American I ~egal flrm of Gowl1Og, MacTav. He turned his back and the tion body order a _halt to '¥hat safeguard of asylum in :or2ign IIsh, Osborn an~ Hende.rson, on cable Apparently got nway lr!lm the Haitians called repeated embassies for political opoosi· behalf of ~ cha~n Of. I,:dles' \\·e~.r Walters and hit the switch threats of aggrcHsion by the tionists. : ~hops, Rellman s LImIted. see,,· board, causing a (ire. Dominican Republic. The converted aircl:aft car·' IPg rcco\'~ry of the surcharge! The Dominican Republic, rier Boxer led a squadron o[ It h~s paid. Walters' arms were burMd. which shares the island of U.S. Navy ships and the ;l1a· ------Another fire, aboard the nu· Hispaniola with Haiti, denied rines into Gonave Bay, off the like the charges and proposed that Haitian capital. TlI'o Pall \mcr· Says Amen 1 : clear submarine F I a s t. e r at lill ilnd bree!)' ('olll1rll of the Organization of American States meets 11ere In emergency session to Rvert a threatened the dispute be le[t in the nands ican planes airli[ted ,vives I laugh~ hal'e a lIalll and thr Ilominican lleJlublic. The council nwt amid re)10rls that Ilominicon military forces were taking 'I Gruton, Conn .. Tuesday claimed of the Organization of Ame,ican ancl children of U.S. servicemen States. and diplomats to :lliami, Fla. To Task II . 11 trcat in store tl inuM nri~hhnril1~ lIaiti, At centcr or conference hlble, bac1lgrollnd, is Amb. Gomulo Facio of Costa RlcD, chairman three workcrs' lives. \\' alt Disney's The debate will continue to· armed Haitian police and sol· I DETROIT (CP)-J\II'S. J!al' i '1 I I . I'cehnicolor ~undl.-ll'I1' Trlcl'hoto), day. Idiers held the airport und~r I riel :llcDonald, 74, I Y II C d no:\' ATTEMPTED CRUSH tight security during the ~vaca· 'I "Amen" and finished a I , At the heart of the crisis was ation. sel'en . year treatment for an attempt by DUl'alier to rrllsh In ottawa, the externnl "f-, arthl'itis _ copy in)! ollt the underground opposition hent on fairs rlrpartmeliL said Ctma-, whole Bihle. , . toppling his regime, Jlis ~lIIl1t dians II'cre heing evacuated he- i In Jn56 the Detl'nil \\"OI01n Illness for conspirators hrought him to CAlise of the threat of war. 1 decider! she nee d e d 11'.·0 ope s , things-exercise for her fill , ' J(crs. and a rCl'iew of the i: Bihle. So she started tappi:lg !: I ! In on a typewriter 5he had Situation hou!!hl in 1925, ot Serious This wcek she came In Ihe end of the book of Revela I my 1.11" _ :\ Imakp trips later Ihis month to tions. I ' I !mp3per ,","S Pope 1 the ~Ionlo Cassino Abbey and Worsens i 1I1r5. !lIcDonald said me I Syria I I rtmd an alarmin~ hur, the pompei shrine, would have been ahle to 'in· rela p se TIle51lay \ Vatican sources had said last DAMASCCS (AP1- The ~yr· Apparently because of We \ ish the job in two years, but mj~us illness {Ii 'ast weekcnd that the Pope would go ,ian politi~al crisis boiled up political crisis in Syria, Nasser' there wel'e interruptions. In .\:' II.year,old leader of Ito Montc Cassino, 78 ~i1es with pro.Nasser demonstrations cut short bis official visit to the middle of the book oi .1 . , t: Calholic Church ,aid: southeast of Rome, May 23 f( r Kings her husband died a1\j .. in Damascus and northern Algeria by a day and altered i ; :. 11m I it in condllctin~ a the consecration of an altar. Syria Wednesday but police his plans for a trip to t'ugos she "didn't feel like working I ' '"dime for 10,0110 per· They said he might continue for a year." t' " on south of Naples to the ~hfinc quickly clamped a lid on them. lavia and talks with President 'I Shooting broke out in the Tito. The E gyp t ian leader Another pause came in Job .' I to Mary at Pompeii. . I I northern city of Aleppo and sailed directly for home instead when the typewriter broke ., ' al the audiPllcr <:Iid, The Vatican never announced I " . II I: usually reliable sources -aid of going to Yugoslavia. dOlVn and she could not af· . I II ~h did not look wrll hut 1 such a papal trip. L'Osservatore ford to have it repaired. ., I several persons were l;i1I~d. Presumably Nasser plans to:I , ,. ·1 II length and seemcd i noted that such reports have Police imposed a curfew, mect in Cairo with members of, For paper she used the ,circulated 'and said: Demonstrators gathered ill the Syrian National Rev;J!utioll'l hacks of wallpaper samples. !.IplanalirJII. the \'~ti· i "We al'e authorized to declare She said she isn't savia!! Port Said Square in Dama,cus 3ry council, who flew there icr: .1 \ ,. l'Oml'ralurc 1 thaI no \I'ip by the Holy Father but riot police scattered t!1em consultations. her work. "It has served :ts John will nut is foreseen." i without firing a shot. Wit:JPS5~S THREATENS UNION . , purpose. " She has burned part nf it. .. }, said many of the demonstrat· i The crisis, six rl.tys i ~.! eruptil1~ , ors were refugees from pnles'l ago, threatened to torpedo ola~;s i She gal'c some to her milk ! . tine, rabid supporters of Egypt's I for a IIllion of Syria, Egypt and I man and some to little G'rls • 'Sll Guiana Gamal Nasser, Iraq in an Arab fedcration, : in her neighhol'hood. " . .~.. '.r; ::. ; . j .: .1'1· '; .. !. .i I Trouble Accused Spy ~Blames ,"~, ' . I . . IAPI _ The ill'itisi1 ish Guiana:' PORT AU PRINCE, IJnltl-Troops guard palace here lUay 1st, as people tllrned Ollt In May Day, . p~aced a het! aliun A spokesman said· the 1st and support ullits ron Battalion of the Coldstream demonstrations In Sllpport oC President Francois Iluvalier's stand against the Dominican Republlc, B · t · h notice II'ctlne,;rlay Guards already is in the colony. l\lartial law held the lIaltian capital in its grip !\!ay 4th, as Haitians and Dominicans continued r lIS Officials· to British G\li~na Among Iroops placed on atert to exchange accusatlons.-(UIP Photo), Premicr Chcddi for possible assignment to Brit· .~t~g a decpcning in. ish Guiana arc a number of MOSCOW \). ,o • , ...... ".1l' .J ) t ' ~·,i"O< ... ..¥'·~-<'. ~ .,i ,, , , ~Tm:" DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MA;Y 9, 1&63 ,":' "ItIIlIIt'HIIIIII'IIIIII!!I" 1IIIIIIltlll.nIlI11l111111' IlfIr, EXPE·RT'S SAY:' ... Paramount Lamaline IHE'.,' , . LAMALINE' Tomorrow gibbon left - 1I1l11l11111l.1I1111111U.1l1111111U'IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII en.d for his ~Trend· to· the Old "GYPSY" WITH HIS wife ROSALIND RUSSELL mained here .",. ", . -- .. Mrs. Wm. • •• when she I Presenting the brassiest and boldest element of American Greenwood entertainment at its exuberant he has bee~ For the Moderns R.C.A,F, their vivai <1835·1890) which can be best, "Gypsy," the vibrant War By PATRICIA RUSAK old homes today are in ner Bros. musical starring Rosa· • • TORONTO (CPI-The newest original condition. recognized by its arched win lind Russell, Natalie Wood and SpeCial greetin ' fashion fad In homes Is a rll- "Buildings are like ladies' dows, steep, roofs, finials, hce cd to Mr' S ,IS verandahs and 12·paned win Karl Malden, opens tomorrow at US1e turn to the old. dresses - people like to do the Paramount Theatre. celebrated \er Ruth Home, past president of things with them," says Mi~s dows. "As the century pro here April 29 gressed Its roof lines became "Gypsy" Is all kinds of a hit. the Architectural Conserva'lcy Home, explaining that such fea· The glossy Mervyn LeRoy pro from her tlV~ 'of ontario, says old hOl)Ses arc tures as s h I n g I e 5, windows, steeper." duction In Technlcolor focusses .two sons 'aalso coming more Into style every paint and wallpaper usually Rarely seen in Canada Is the m the Lamaline , day, especially In larger cities. have been changed.' The ,talr- rectangular G ear g I an U 783· on the career of Gypsy Rose Lee, the world's most famous "People who want an old cases are the most frequently 1810), characterized by a sleap Birthday 'bouse usually want the ameni. changed feature. roof, tight eaves, bold molds, and most fabulou's--burlesque ,I queen. The film is adapted from tended to , ties that go with it-the high But if 60 per cent or the ~r· heavy slx~panelled doors and celebrated · ceilings, ,large rooms, lots of iglnal building is there, it Is 24·paned windows. the long·run, smash·hit stage Mr. and ~Irs. Roy " show which was one of the most , rooms, sturdy construction and worth presen'ing In most r.1\~CS, A more relined version 01 lhe Georgian mod I fie d by the successful Broadwlly musical April 22 and A ' " central location." she said. livel)" Flo Pnl Also the cost of an old honse In Ontario, there are practlc- United Empire Loyalists Is also comedies of recent years. , ren~e ' Four·tlme Academy Award 13, ~Iay 4, i ' can be spread over a longer ally no houses standing which rare, and the plain heaVY·Look· ':' i' period than the cost of a ~ew date back to 1793 and many of ing homes designed in the ~!.~le nominee Rosalind Russell plays • t: • ' I " I the aggressive and resourceful Miss )Iabel Haley : I ~. " one. "You can move Into 1t and the houses built between IROO of the chlsslcal revIval with flat .1;" · chew at It," says Miss iIome and 1814 were destroyed ,iurlng pitched roofs, pillars and corn· mother who is determined to father, motored Iro' , i who, with her sister, has \leen the War of 1812 or by fire. ices are seldom seen In Canada. push her daughters to the star renee recently to ~ ., re·decorating a three • ~tl)rey "Any of these old houses arc Whether bullt in 1810 or 18RO, dom denied her.' Natalie Woodl weekend with th I \ ' ramill' ! , , .five • bedrOOm Victorian house worth preserving not jllst be· settlers' ·cablns were designed herself an Academy Award .. , , they purchased In central Tor· cause they are old but because In the same simple pattern-one nominee last year and the ·. , onto five years ago. they are visual examples of the or two rooms with a shallow screen's most pOJlular young Mr, and ~Irs, TOil "An older house also '1!10'NS social and 'economic conditions sleeping lolt overhead-through· star, plays Gypsy, the awkward, returned from La fItr greater possibilities with the of their time." out most of the countryside, shy young girl wllo overnight 2~, '.I'l:ere they t: '" .. do.it·yourself programs." .Homes built In quantity in sold Miss Home. blossoms into a beautiful young ~vlnter months ~ith The Architectural Consp.rv- this countryliround 1840 co· The conservancy',s ann u a I lady-and with an electric com· m·lall' and dau'hl '1"5 \' 1 .. house tour In Toronto M~y 15 •••. a cnline Jarr'~er. , , \ ; .: I ancy, an organization of public- Incided with the rnther OTnnte binatlon of class, beauty, brains lJ 18: _ :' \1: spirited Individuals from all "gingerbread a~e" in Europe. is based on the "do-it·yoursalf" and a sense oC, humor about : Ii' theme this year. Most of the Mr~, Lillian , , across Canada who wish to pre· CHIEF REMINDER , what she is doing virtually , . Ii, serve old hulldlngs of architr.c- The dominant style which has small houses to be studied !lIlls· transforms strip· tease Into an plOVC2 at the , " tural, 10 C I a I and historical I survived here since the 19lh trnte how much can be done on art form. lan's 1,land 28 " , merit, bas found that very few century is that of the Gothic re· a small budget. Oscar·winner Karl Malden John's on April makes a bold and brilliant de· I h~d he en I'i!iting " parture from his distinguished friends, , I , .. I dramatic portrayals to play the i " I and I light comedy role of a baggy ~Ir. ~lrs. i " , Iins arri~ed here , · pants comlc.turned·talCnt agent Your Library ~Ia)' 2 10 ~isit At I on ,• I: • who Is in love with the mother and tirelessly courts her. I The·: lI'ere I I mal or human head, with open Isium zioxalate, 200 parts, in dis· , " . EXPEDITION mouth, projecting from the gut· tilled water, 8,800 parts; add Cast In the film's top featur : th~ir 111'0 , , , Adolphus Washington Greely ter of a building to carry water glycerine, 1,000 parts, and fIl· ed roles are Paul Wallace and J is the former 'Point ;'13),. and .: , act off on a polar expedition clear of the wall Commonly tcr. Moisten the rust or Ink Betty Bruce, members of the , , , I in 1881 with. party of twenty. found in Gothic building. spots with this solution; let the Broadway cast. Wallace reo :," I flvc men and reached the then Middle Tint - in llalnting, linen, etc., lie for three hours, creates the show·stopping "All :1 J farthest north (82' 24'), Two the hue of a tonal value which rubbing the moistened spots I Need Is the Girl" song·and· Parsons-Noseworthy Wedding !::6et~~~I~~5~~;~~~' relief expeditions failed to find is haU·way between the respec· frequently, and then wash well dance rOlltine he performed for Lam he. Lord's Co~ , . death of their infttt I the explorers and when the live tonal values of light and with water. two years in th(l original pro· was held in place by a rhine A SOCIal hour of dancmg was April 15 third succeeded, only seven of dark... U.S. LEGISLATION duction. Miss Bruce plays. one The more than one hundred guests who were ushered to stone coronet and carrying a enjoyed ~usic being pla~ed by. ;'Ir. a~d ;,Irs, Phl ". the party were alive. Subjective Painting - That Apparently many Americans of a trio of specialty strippers bouquet of red carnations and Mrs Lo Pike and son DaVid and rcjoicin~ b the , , In July 1884 the survivors type of painting ... which Is arc becoming Increasingly dis· In the riotous "Gotta Have a their seats in St. Paul's Angli· I ! can Church at Harbour Grace maidenhair fern entered the Robert Noseworthy. new "randchild ! were brought Inte. St, John's, chiefly conditioned by the char· turbed over the presence of Gimmick" number. Also featur· by David Pike and Jordan Pen church on the arm of her father The bappy couple left for A bAb,' bo~ ~ i . and the event created wide· acter of the artist's personal Castro's communist regime so cd are Faith Dane, from the to the strains of the Bridal their honeymoon, the bride Ison an;1 . as , , " spread interest. Here is. how A. psychology. Painting that is 'close to Amcrican shores. Broadway show where she ney at five o'clock on Monday , chorus played by the church travclling in a light blue wool I and ~Irs ,I • _ ,L. Todd In his book Abandoned subjectively 'rather than objcc· Some of this frustration is be. created Mazeppa, the bugle evening, April 15th., witnessed " " a very lovely wedding cere organist Mr. Frank p, Sheppard. suit with white accessories, SI. Lawr;nce , :: (P. 263) dcscrliles the event: lively inspired. ing dirccted ngalnst President playing stripper, and Roxanne She was preceded by her Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are on Ami! 17 i '." . "On the morning of July 17 USING lUACIIINERY- Kennedy, according to Business Arlen, Who plays Electra, the mony pcrfonned by Rev. L. A. Ludlow when Sylvia Mary, three attendants, Misses Glenda making their home at st. John's Acquirus Ch~rch was demolisl :: ,j • ' .. the rescue ships were poking A machinist is a metal work· Week (April 27th) which goes third specialty stripper. Godden and Joan Parsons and and the. best wishes of their by Rev, Father as can be Famed designer Orry·Kelly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max· Gre!~1 'ij I: . warily along the Newfoundland Ing crartsman who makes parts on to say that this feeling may Mrs. Jordan Penney who wore many fnends arc extended for P.P, an1 ~i~en Ihe picture, was n :: !. .. , ; . coast In a dense fog, searching and repairs .machines and equip· manifest itsclr in rising opposl· styled 45 costumes Cor Miss well Noseworthy bccame the bride of William Lamont, son identical white street length a very happy married life. Joseph, Sponsors to any great exll :,' ,,:,1 i, I', .for the narrow entrY to St. ment. He. is a11le to operatc all tlon by the lawmakers in Can· Russell and Miss Wood. Nata· of lIIr. and Mrs. William E, Par· gowns of white sheer nylon Harnett and Mrs, '. investigation into :,. j: ';. :,,' John's harbour, when a church the standard metal·working gress to many of President Ken· lie's 18 costumes range from rclI. is now underway boys' knickers to a lavish strip sons. over satin with matching head· Finds Old :I: 'I ::, .:., ' ~·ueltl ~rohmt o,n shkore eTlhearlY rang t~llis such as the engine lathe, nedy's legislative proposals. It dress and they carried nosegays .'Ir, and )Ir!, ; I "..' II ..... elg 0 cl oc . .. ree years ml ing machine, planer,and points out thnt some key parts tease gown made up of 15,600 The bride was radiant in her floor length gown of white of pink carnations. E • ing, Allan's Island, :' " '::,..:' I before the Lady Franklin Bay sh~!Ier, and the sur/ace, cylln· of Kennedy's program may be rhinestones, 458,000 beads and Two little flower girls, Bever- ngravlngs fourth anniversary :i: :: Expedition had sailed out to sea drlcal, and tool and cutter grin. in trouble and gives Its own sequins and 10,000 rhinestone nylon lace and net over satin, fashioned with square neckline ley Herald and Brenda Parsons, NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) ding day on )Iay 3, ::: .',\ 'jl '" without causing 'a ripple of in· ders. cstlmate oC what may be accom· mirrors! dressed in sheer nylon and Engravings that once belonged They were mmi!d' . \ • : '. I( " ' terest here ... Today the en· A tool maker's job requires a pllshed in such important legis. For Producer - director Le· and long tapering sleeves with a shoulder length veil which carrying baskets of yellow to a family prominent in Niag· Joseph's Church, ,,; • ":":!I,' tire world was awaiting word more highly trained worker who lative proposals as tax reform, Roy, "Gypsy" marks a return shasta daisies made a charm· ara Peninsula history have been by Rev, Falher :1:, .: ,!; from St. John's, and all St. can make precision cutting and foreign aid, medicare and to staging screen musical ing picture In the bridal pro· found hidden behind other pic· Congratulations are , John's was electrified by the measuring tools ti I i comedy. One of Hol1ywood's ; I news that was shouted from the A dlemaker i; one who builds na ona serv ce corps, cession. tures In old frames. them from their most distinguished fIIm·makers, Things' We. During the singing of the reo Mrs. Ei'lc Francis was remov- numerous friends, ! .' sliips as soon as they hail comedies to reproduce stamplngs on he has created such varied criti gister, Mrs. Graham Babb rend· Ing the pictures from their I ,. t.' Wlthlil hearing." punch presses. . , I cal and boxofiice successes as ered the "Lord's Prayer" pleas- (rames when she found the three The following . i '~·"'ART TERMS A mould·maker Is a speciaUst "Pretty "The Wizard of Oz," "011 for ingly and the cboir of St. Paul's engravings, two of which were presently Rae Chittick, di A little book has come Into who makes inould~ to reprodUce the Lamps of China," "Random Could Do Without for Gradu , , ' .... Gosling Library which wl11 be parts In the plastic and dle.cast· of which the bride has been a inscribed to members of the the SI. l,awrence Harvest," "I Am a Fugitive By HAL BOYLE member was present. Slater family in the mid· 19th pital: University, • ',' , 'of Interest to artists and art Ing industry. ~Irs. Disgusting" from the Chain Gang," "Quo NEW YORK (API-Things we Following the ceremony the century. and )!rs, )Iarie meetini I . ': critics. Complied by Mervyn All branches of machine shop Vadls," "Little Caesar" and Fould do without: Registe ; ..''', Levy, The Studio Dictionary of practice require a thorough bridal party motored to Pike'S One engraving is of Princess Lord's Cove' 'Irs VANCOUVER,' (CPI-By or· "Mister Roberts," Gold identity tags for ,logs Hotel where the mother of the third. Queen Vic- Lamaline Wtd~lesd:!y night, . Art Terms provides definitions knowledge of blue:prlnt read. Ali~e, e~ild ~f ~o~tb' dinary standards; G ear g e Among the 14 popular, ear· that have everything. Oldtiiners bride received, wearing a street tona, and IS mscrlbed to ,Jona· Thomas )[eCarlhy, great concer I ',' for expressions relating to "lIv· lng, mathematics, science, and Reeves is the worst car sales· catching Jule Stune·Stephen who can remember a worse , .- . lng works of arlIt metals. ' length dress of navy blue crepe than Slater. land of leadershil man In town. Sondheim songs retained from winter than the one just ended. de chene with navy and white The first of two large word ' Nurses' As Some of the briefer definl· Young men interested in the He has been selllng caT5 the original production are Lipstick so pale it makes teen· straw hat and corsage of pink engravings on the same sheet )Irs. Cecil . the fact that tlons: trade may like to consult Mac· here for five years, and so "Let Me Enlertaln You," "Small age girls look like day·walking carnations. She was assisted by of paper was published by Roil· Co\'e. returned is havi '. Arabesque - decoration in hlne Shop Theory and Practice lar has sold only 40. He ad· World," "Little' Lamb," "Mr. zombies. the groom's mother who wore a ert Sayer and Company of Fleet April ,0. with a to say aboUI colour, or low relief, composed by Fred H. Hallett. mlts his company is losing' Goldstone," "Everything's Com· People who, whcn you tell dress of rose lace and match. Street, London, in 1793. bo\' fr'jm the 51. of flowing patterns of flowers, STAIN REMOVER money on him and doesn't ing Up Roses" and "Rose's them your troubles, just reply, ing hat and acccssgries. Her One portrays the parting of morial H[{;p:lal business leaves, branchs, scroll·work, etc. Henley's Twenticth 'Century even make money on the C81'3 Turn." "well, that's life for you." Folks are rising up al he does sell. corsage was white carnations. Louis XVI and Marie. Antoin· lalian, are extendea fancifully Inter·twlned. . Formulas gives the following who think it's cute to send a The Grace was said by Rev. ctte when he was taken IDto eUS· , • , manage our Gargoyle - a spout, usually preparations as a rust.spot reo Mr. Reevcs, a tall, urbane city chiid a small live bunny d B A B D tody by French revolutionarlcs, G 1'1°' are Gar provincial I in the form. of a grotesque ani· mover, (,P, 193): Dissolve potas. Englishman, Is the sales·5~r· W. Var y, . ., . . The other shows the king a5. . re~ II ;' IIId these busll for Easter. a vice representative in Western Grapefruit that squirts In our At the dinner, which was ser- cen. ding the s.caffold .to .the .gun·1 ~.lltrt1c a"nhd o,.nlr ." having a Itl'eat Canada for Rolls·Royce. ved in the usual good style of I t 'It ... d " ., about nursing," eye inslead of the eye of lhe h P'k 0 me. '1 e pIcture IS mscrL'le , • " . , E 51 II'ho "We don't make any money guy that's eating it. Hatcheck tel e hostelry, Mr. Lamont "James Slater's, Niagara Falis, I Lam,'~me a, they have at on our motor·car dlvlslo~," girls who drop our hat to the Parsons, uncle of the groom Upper Canada" I her birthday ~!af L to play ·t ast t . G • ·n d • al'o 10 says, a trlfie apologetically. floor when we, put down 15 Was t oa st mas t er. The 0 a The third picture is 3n en. ree,L 0' . servites. I be 'We make money on our air· cents because we don't have a the bride was proposed by Rev. graving of a portrait by Kale Cake on the ~ame be the anthoritl craft engines, The car keeps L. A. Ludlow and was respond· Greenaway 19th centUl'Y "'n . '\ . , .-.. ~---- ._------Ct. =------~...... -~~"'--...... _ u...... _=-~~~ dE 9 .... ~ .. 3~~Dg &A no .... II .... IIIIIIIIIII .. 1I --_ ....__ .. --, THE' DAILY NEWS ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, T~URSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 . Investigate Cause Today GRAND BANK (Staff)-Damages will probably men had been working in the area where the blaze exceed '$100,000 in a serious fire which gutted most origina~ed shortly before the fire was discovered .. of the interior of the Grand Bank Cottage Hospital . No new equipment had been installed in· the new wing to date...... : here Wednesday. Th~ fire was discovered by a hospital aide short- Dr. James Gough, medical officer ip' charge of ly after 6 p.m. in the new wing of the hospital near the hospital said that work could be carried' on: in the old wing within a few days but on a the operating room. curtail~d An alarm was made to which the Grand Bank basis. .' Volunteer Fire Brigade responded and put four lines . Some equipment was removed from the b~i1d- of hose into the building. ing. .'.. The fire spread quickly through the top section Heavy damages were inflicted by the flaDles of the building and stubbornly resisted fire fightihg and water and smoke but hospital secretary ThOll}as operations which were. carried out with difficulty Rose said none of the institutions records or medic"al as the fire worked through the building between .supplies were lost. the walls and partitions and under the roof. A complete survey of the damage will be made immediately but it is thought that the repairs will . . About 20 patients and all staff members were United Bus alld The Department of Highway's gradall which collided on the Topsail successfully evacuated shortly after the fire com- have to be extensive and almost completely new. An investigation into the cause of the fire'is Wednesday. Two persons were slig htly injured in the mishap. The bus was demolished. menced and were billeted in emergency quarters. For a time it seemed as if the entire building being carried out. Credit is due to the Volunteer ~lerccr Photo}. would be desh'oyed but fire fighters kept the flames Fire Brigade who saved the build~ from complete contained in the new wing and at 8:30 p.m. the fire destruction and also to the Salvation Army Girl Guides.who served hot coffee and sandwiches to the was under conh·ol. A watch wa:; kept on the building all night. firefigqters during the fire. \ .. The new wing and extension to the hospital Dept. of Health authorities will be arriving here was started last October and was nearing completion. for an~on the spot evaluation of the situation and Staff ltlembe'rs had moved into their new quarters decision for future hospital attention of the area only a few days ago and carpenters and other work- involved .. IIrions were slightly i~' hm Wednesday m Harbor Pilots Request' collision. which inl'olvcd and a department , I gradall. occurred 5 p.m, on the Topsail Compllisory Shipping Fees Jo),ce's Corner. : ,I • 01 the persons week the commission was In The pilots also asked ihat The royal commission, head· " >'", were not released by CORNER PROOK - (CP) st. John's, NeWfoundland. vessels being shifted in Humber 101P Wednesday even· '1'he Bernier rOl'al commission ed by Judge Yves Bernier of the Quebec Superior Court, The inquiries continue at Arm pay compulsory pilotage \11 I spokesman said on pilotage ended hearings started investigations here Mon· Halifax May 28 and at Sydney dues. The Botwood pilotage lilt Oily slightly In· here Wednesday after receiv· June 3. " A three·week ..session commission asked for a pension day as part of a cross·Canada 1 • ing briefs from the local pilots is expected. 'to open in IlIon· scheme for its pilots and navi· \la! demolished, but inquiry into the problems relat· y lind pilotage. commission. both ing to marine pilotage in Can· treal June 25. Also on the gational aids while the Lewis as can be seen in INTERIOR VIEW-An ,interior view of the United bus .which was 1hit h ; the'1 Iof them askmg for compu)sory commission. are Robert K. porte chainber of ada. comm~rce pielure. was not dam· Department of Highway s gradall early Wednesday evenmg 011 tIe Topsa1 ,Dilotage fees here. Before arriving here, there Smith of Waterloo, Ont., and wanted compulsory pilotage lllni great extent. Road.-(~lax Mercer Photo). \ . The pilots want .IIU ships were brief hearings at Bot· Harold A. Renwick of vancou.\ fees and new rules governing . . over 200 tons' entering Hum· ver. : the use of Lewisporte harbor. j. I mmligalion into the ac· wood and Lewisporte. Last , ~ DOW underway. ber Arm, the entrance to I Comer Brook's harbor, to pay compulsory fees. Only ex· . h j' . ::!~on!ndW~~:alb:hl::~~:d Conlmercial Salmon Fis ing '11';,·'- urstng'Projession pleasure craft. The Humber Arm Pilotage Open~'.; e ii"" Commission asked for similareS a.s o·n . Her' Ma.y 15 regulations and rules out· lining the powers and respon· Newfoundland's commercial out of fishing order each week· from 13,000,000 poonds to. 4,. r , sibilities of the pilotage com· salmon fishery, worth $835,000 end from midnight Saturday to 000,000; more than half the ( ,· ...... ds More Leadership mission. to this province last year, modnight Sunday, when such catch is taken in Newfound- ' , , Chittick. director of I was agreement, theoretically of, the nursing assistant Last night nuss Jean Lewis, win open May 15, It was an· gear is in any bay. inlet, river land and Labrador water,s. " for Graduate Nur., In the Canadian Nurses' As. group. "Thlsu, she said, "15 'S.R.N., conferred an bonor· nounced here Wednesday. or sounl! inshore of a point The fisheries department·· S I .1 '" I Unimsit)", address.' sociatlon In its submIssion to the fastest growing nursing' ary membership on Miss May. orry . A spokesman for the depart· wher~ shch a bay, river, inlet points out that while the cam-' ,,' I \. meeting of tbe the Royal Commission on programme il} Canada. One Flemming, the first time an ment of fisheries said that this or sound; is six miles in width", mercial salmon fishery opena . ,i' Registered Nnr. Health Service, that the edu. province Is graduating more honorary membership has year for the first time, com· the spoJ(esman said. May 15, sport salmon fishing . nighl, and ex. callo'! of nurses· be under nursing assIstants than pro. I been conferred• • tl onn soc'atlon'a p~rson There was ~ slight error in mercial fishermen are heing' In t h~ l interest 0 ( conser· is not permitted until l\Iay 24. 0'. • concern lbout the juri!dlction of InsUtut. fesslonal nurses, are we com. s till ac tIve In Ie S I • . yesterday's Datly News reo licenced, as have lobster fish· vation of the Atlantic saimon In former years the angling . : I. 01 leadership in the i Ions whose primary function Ing to tile time when many I The address of the president, i garding the observance of cr~e.n since 1961. . I resourccs the regulations en· seasons on sc~eduled rivers did Nurses' Association.! is education. Nursing belongs ! hospitals will be staffed Miss Jean Lewis. S.R.N., was I the traditional May 24 holi· Licences for the year. which forced liv th federal depart. not open unbl June 5, ho\v ..: . Iact that hosp tal! In the hamework of general IiI largely with nursing a5~ist· heard and was followed by ~he day. extend~ to Dec. 31. is $1.00 reo ment of "fish:ries are of vil;tl i ever. there will be no change., is having milch!1 education In each of the provo ants? What are the Impll· excclItive secretary, Paulme The Newfoundland Board of gardless of tne amount of gear concern.'Throughout the season : i~ the closing date for the sport ': III:!i 10 say abollt nursine.llnces. ! cations of this for the grn!lu· Larac)" R.~. Trade announced that the an operator may use." the department will maintain I fishery, Sept. 15.. " , ate nurse"" L' b . g db' ' buslnm elleru. Dr. Cbittick said that while I • provincial holiday will be leences are eln use Y aerial and surface patrol of the : "!rIrld.. up all around i the C,N.A. made this declar.· In conclusion, Dr. Chittick. lVl·,I S ttl held on Friday, May 24. 'on-the·spot fisheries' office.rs fishing areas, and detection of 241 Sh"ps Enter our hospitals I ation, the recommendation may said that they were fa~ing some W lee However federal govcm· who ~hroughout the season Will violation. of any regulation will ...... , .... , Insurance never be implemented because big problems In nursmg-proh- ment empioyees will observe examtne nets. and. traps to en· result in court action of which Shipping for the first four bUliaess men I' the nursing profession lacks lems that could only be dealt Dis: n ute Victoria Day on Monday. su~e conformity With the regu, offenders are liable to confis· month of 1963 is higher than a !reat Ileal to professional solidarity. "Our with b~ strong professional or. r May 20. labons. cation of catch and equipment. the same period of 1962, H, W. Stone, acting harbor master, nursIng," she ~ald. 'own members will undermine ganlzabons. She urged the I " .' The spokesman said the mesh thl)' have nn Import· 1 efforts towards its realization nurses to get togetber to for. I Newfoundland s Lab~r JlilnlS· size for salmon nets is not less T~e s~okcsman said t~at the said here Wednesday . It play In our eithe by doubting its practic' mulate policies and to make ter C. H. Ballam said. here C" Ath It than five inches, except in the declin~ ~n the commerCial sal· He said that during the first •. lInitlS. Ihey should I ality ror by refusing to partiei. tbeir declarations known that Wed~~s~ay he .has appomte~ a Ives . U or' I y south coast area ,... here a four man f~sliery along the. eastern : the aulhorities speak. pate actively In experiments to would improve nursing ser. officer to deal With and onc half mesh is per· Canadian seaboard IS the four months this year a total' con~lhatJOn of 241 ships have entered port. AI 1l1lSing." She went test Its value," she said. "We vice to the people of this provo a. dlspu.te ~etween t~e Claren· O'ITAWA-(CP) _ The Air mitled. ~!~:s~~:~ :?~~:~:iv/o~on;~:' Ibll nurses need to have In nursing too much' ince and contribute to the weI· Ville Dlstnct .Protectlve Work· Transport Board announced to· "Agai.n this year fishermen I'vation n}ethods. Since the early In 1962 a total of 229 ships en· ., lIluch mote leader. negativism which supports. fare of the Nurses'· Associatiori. ers' Labor Union and th~ ~ew. day it has authorized Maritime will be required 10.have their 1930's the annual harvest in tered for the same period. their prolesslon, that 10 many critics and not enuugh i The two·day meeting finish· foundland Hardwo~ds L:~I~ed, Central . Airways to serve salmon nets and leaders of traps eastern'ICanada has dropped I legal responsl. people doing things." cd at H) p.m. with the instal· Asphalt. and Cresotmg dIVISion, Charlo, N.B., in the Campbell· . lafon r fr r th Clarenville. thew10. OnlyI In thisI "We are a passive lot. ' afraid IngI year0 a Icers or e c~m· Th e umon,. lIboca. num er ton·Dalhousie area. / g ve soc ety of conflict, and there IS no • . 24703 CLC had requested that Charlo wil lbe on a route ser· . service that It doubt that this attitude pre· othcr. activities during. Wed· a conciliation board be. ap· ving, a1Dong other points, to prol'lde. vails because we have not dr.· nesday mcluded the readm/l of pOinted to deal with the dis· Moncton, N,B., Sept·I1es, Que., er nursing edu. velopcd strong professional or· reports from olher Chapters pute which concerns the reo Goose Bay, Labrador, and Gan· R MOTHER Ib ChittiCk said that gRnizations. There is an urgent of the association! alld from newal of a collective agren, der, Nflq. ~ Prol~und questions ne~d to strengthen O1)r pro the committee cha:;men; an. 11· ment. However, Mr. Ballam 'has { ON HER DAY MAY 12th I ~ursln~ profession fesslonal organizations bOth for .lustra ted talk?,n Prescription advised the' groups that he o shOUld be edu. the welfare. of our member~ For Tomorrow . by D. Glenn appointed A. Bannister of the COOL - PRETTY I Should they be and the development 01 the McKinn.on; a talk by 1?r. John depa'rtment of labor to denl n hospital schools nurslnl! nrofesslon In CandO a." F. Colhns o~ Congemtal Car· with the dispute. Received Licence Ithoo\s, technical Dr. Chltllrk spoke of other \ dian Anomahes; a d.emonstrat. Mr. Bannister is expected 10 Ir UnIvl!rsltles? alarmln". developments to Ion by Mrs. JUne Falrll'Y. R,N., meet with the two parties with· Eli Squires, an ex·me'mber of BLOUSES or the ilrganlz. :whlch p]ofesslonal organl!. Iand four student nllr~ps: a in a few days to assist in a the Newfoundland Constabul· ISI.oclation took allons must give leadership.' symposium ,on the role of the settlement of the differences. ary, recently received his priv· c c 44 94 Issue, but there One of them Is the rapId rise . nursing, assistant. . ate pilot licence. at Moncton, 77 " 97 ., 1. , 1. New Brunswick. JlIr. Squires, who was station· ed with the- Highway Patrol -- here, retired from the constab NEW SPRING ARRIVALS ulary in JlIarch, 1963, and en· FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTING. rolled iii the Moncton Flying • &hool. He had an average of 85.8 percent. Mary Mahon, Mr. SqulreH' sis Bell-Lon Sweat-ers ter, said here Wednesday that her brother finished May 2 and Is now working towards his 100% Texturized Yarn - All Bright, New Season Colors. coinmerclal licence. PUlLOV'ERS S1.94/CARDIGANSS2.94 Sai~s For, St. Anthony . ,/. The 'Lady Grenfell, 185·ton supply ship built for the Gren· fell Mission of Newfoundland, left on her malden voyage froDl Lunenburg, N.S., Wednesday. The Lady GrenfeU, built in Lunenburg and launched Inst .,,_"~~'... __ : dls(iu~ioris Wedmisday. Dl!lrnIrig during the annual meeting of the Association of Regist- Sept. 15, will sail for Halifax ....v ... ,..,.I ..... Mary ,SI.',Clarc, .R,N'ipreslding ,over the .morning session; Mrs. Violet where she will pick up sup· le&lslatjon a~d by.laws; allrMlss Pauline' Laracy, R.N., Executive Sec[etar~.-(News. pliesAnthony, for ·Newfoundland.the mission at st. " '/ '- . I . ,., I I., THE DAIL Y NEWS -.' . 1'" ,.. ," , Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper Edson In II All in Favor, Push, a Button. . Clue-~ / ...... t I: . I Th. l.'AfLr NEWS b • mornlnc up.r . jJ{'SS.Tl e.llbilihod In 1181 and pubtlsh.d .1 thl Washington dl Nowl Bulldlnl 3"·319 Duckworth SI,. II I St. John'a, Wewfoundland, by Roblnlon and Company. LlmUod. RED PARTY CIIIE!1S MAY DROP ign Wednes· I 'I ~. I was pO s for.a (I' l I CLUE TO CHANGES IN SOVIET ~IEMBEItlI or ,I JIIen west ,,'1,' .,I, . \ <1'1 1 THE CANADIAN PRESS By PETER EDSON ote which ap' ,I' . a p theY may ~ " \: ~ The CanodllD Preu I. e.,lu.lval, WASHINGTON, (NEA) - People ,. , .nUUed to Ih. .'1 for rep. btl.aUon .f indica:: islan!l, all n.w. do.pal.h •• In Ihl. Piper .redll wUh the greatest interest and the great· on creW mem' " ": I" : Ii .. ,d to It or t. the AII.elated Pr... .r cst responsibility for dealinll with the SURPLUSES ' were Bay longllner ,I , . I. '.1 noul.n and olio tha l.e.1 nawl pubillh. II ::. , ed theretn . world wide Communist threat point Ollt Moose Jaw Times I! Glace nard which I. I • Ii I, that the flooli of rumors and SPeCU With Canadian grain . e~ aad Leo 9 when' II , i I , An Presl Ser\'icel anc! rCflture .rtlcle. APril whilE ~!: In Ibl. pIper nr ••opyrlghted and Ihelr lation about 'developments behind the more accumulating even IUrp~ I I , ,.produ,lI.n 11 -"'hlblted. 'n a sto\'ll1 d' , ',.. : 'I ' Iron Curtain spring from el'pry source high level of exports to at I N wfoundlen ! ',' I 1 I I' except those inside the Kremlin. where seem to be high time th t T:O other boat! ',' I, YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES l l' ' the facts are known. policies we~e worked OUl port auX Bas I • Canada ...... 112,00 per a.Dum JIIade. . I I . I ~ United Kln,d.m .nd aU ~"mbe, Audll Bu, ... This puts the proper note of caution should prOVide for a Curt 'I , I ' ", , fore,-" c.unlrlo. 511.00 per annum into trying to be too much of an expert cultural prodUction to mII m!~ illen - on . th' , . 01 CI, •• lalioD ore vrc card and stul I •~ " . Auth.rlzed ••••••Dd 01 ... mall by Ih. on Chairman Nikita Khrushchev's per- I manageable-to say Dothin : . PMt Olll'e Department. Ottawa a.d lor 0, , " . a J1la:~~, was foun'! " paymlnt of p ••ta,a tn ,ash. sonal plans, the MoscOW Peking split ou tput levels, coupled with g01 a bO port auX Bi. I I ::, • or other .Communist crises. ... Canada's manufacturing near d Leu,Ie of S ' , ... THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 Khrushchev himself is quoted as hal' make the country less Leonar ing said that he can't go on forever and shifting tides of intern U "~itabeth and I.COI modity markets. a Oil! '. . ,'~ eventually will step down. Island North. Hell '.1 But U.S. Undersecretary of State ., . Teacher, Training Averell Harriman. the last outsider to I ,; lion until the surplus of gllllt the oolY kno\l : , A statistical table in the an teaching certificate." see and talk with Khrushchev, eomCR away. nual report of the Department of back with the word that he was Illlotrd This process of boom and Another impqrtant pOint in the ollt of context, that he is hale and been going on for a lonl tilt! Education mayor may not be in report says the northern bonus. hearty. and that he h:is no thought of dicative of the qualifications of policy has been abolished. In its brought about many sever giving up 'his position. capitalism has survived the~ I' teachers, especially those enter place has been introduced a more Peking calls [or the resignation of doing so. has laid the i 'I '1 Khrushchev for having gone soft on the .'V'lUm.l. : I " ing the profession in the past realistic province-wide scheme of is destined to bring on I . I, '. few years . isolation bonus based upon the old Stalin brand of communism and for will hring about its final having withdrawn his missiles frnm Under the impetus ~ I 1 '.. Teacher training enrolments at degree of isolation of the com Cuba. But therc has never been any tomation-which is now in :! I Memorial University in 1961-62 munity as determined by the sign of Russian willingness to roll I'l'er 'u -8 time will come when t~ , ; I' totalled 1,009. Of the number popUlation, proximity to a large ami play dead just to pleas~ the Red quired to glut the markel!, ! , I 620 were in first year education, centre and accessibility by road, blinese. Furthermore, Khrushchev I, couldn't quit under sueh pres:mre_ short, and the time require! 210 in second year, 113 in third railway or ferry. the goods wili be so lon~ , This emphasizes the likelihood that I yeal and only 66 in the fourth Category 1 offers $300 a year fact tbat there wiil So 'ier ,I the Russians may work out their prob. year.- covering settlements with a total lems in their own secretive ways. jllst plqyed, that the capitalilu 'I , If this percentage continues the school population of less than as they have done time after time. in longer be able 10 make a prcE\ ..... :'::::::;:;:::;:::,.. ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::;:::::::~.::::::;:;:,:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::~~::;::~::: will cea5e to carrYon the past. ! figures indicate that the majority 200 and which have no road, . whereupon, there will be . They will then announce 10 their olVn take only one brief year's train railway or ferry connection with \) LE·TTERS TO ~ll for governments to do b.t settlement where the total do people and the rest of the worl!1 only il ing at University. That is not a what they want known after the decision the means of prodUction. and good. It would be a great boon miciled school population is 200 is made, THE EDITOR 'iii production to satisfy the neeq )' ! clety. This is what I had in 'I to the profession and schools all or over. What is announced -at first m:l)' be }::"::::" ... -::·.·::,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::i:':::':'::,'::::::::::.::::::::::':::::::::,:'::::::::.,.::::,::::'::':;:::':::;:;:::::;:::::;:':::;:;';';:;:3;:::::,:::::::::::::::;::::::::::',:::,'::,::'::::i:::·i::::::::,:::::::,':::::::::::):; , I' I said in my last letter thlt , over the island if more teacher Category 2,0$200 a year, covers only a temporary sol1ltion. The rral tion threatens to bring aoout struggle for ultimale power will lW on AU'l'O~Ii\'l'ION AND EnlPWynlENT day. of the steam engine, 25 men were students ai least carried on settlements with a total sl.:hool lapse of capitalism when it! through the lhird year for the population of 200 or more, having hehind the scenes, Editor Paily News. required and 5 engines. whereas only : (. While the outside world therefore is Lear Sir-Morc than a hundred years 2 engines arc required today and 5 reach their logical climax:' ill ShUi , ,~t additional training and addeq no road, railway or ferry connec There are other factors be!i.ll ,..' I· , really ignorant ahout what mal(cs the "ago when machine·tools took the plnce men. All this is made possible hy a , qualifications and earnings com tion with any other settlement; Communists hehave the WilY they do. of hand·tool production. an industrial little gadget nicknamed a "grasshop tomation tending 10 bring I~t " I I mensurale with the extra knowl also, settlements with a tolal the scheduled :lToscow meeting of the revolution set in, and a hue and -cry per" which gives the diesel locomotive downfall of capitalism. Such . for , , tradiction between abstract I:~ ,I I edge acquired in that period. school population of less than 200 party's Central Committee May 28 arose to the effcct that machines would its automation status, and enables the should be watched closely, This is a hring aboul unemployment. But the engineer on the leading engine to con· concrete gold-which. by It,! 1\', pulp and p , I i The report says "Because of the having road, railway or ferry rise to the financial crisis in Corner Brook may I time when the newest shift in th~ historical development of industry hal trol any number of engines in the train. I , " I increased number of young per connection with a settlement a week in Septen Communist Party line may be announ 'proven that the hue and cry of the If this evil product of man's ingenuity last year-national debts and sons now matriculating each where the total domiciled' school volume of money of accout\ general manager I , f I' ced. English workmen 01 that age was wholly had not been invented, the diesel loco· said Wednesday. year, it has been decided to dis population is 200 or over. AUTHORITIES ON RUSSIAN affnirs ·,Ir.Counded. J nstead 01 the workers motive would not havc thrown so many which will el'er be Iiquidaled I continue the academic summer . Category 3 offers $100 a year sny that one of the great difficulties of heing displaced by machines, the intm· mcn upon the unemployment scrap what ever span of life upilllisl pryde said two 01 i have. But the most polent 'I .. American puhlic o[1lnlon in appraising duclion of machines into industry open· heap. It is on account of this gadget paper machines' wi I . school after the 1963 season. The for teaching in settlements with has developed out of tbe communism is the helief thnt conditions cd up a vast field of indus!ri"l develop· and others belonging to the category In September, 0 ,1 , professional summer school con a school poplation of over 200 tradictions of capitalism il for the mar ... inside Russia nrc just the same now as mcnt. of which previous centuries never of automation that the Am~rican rail· ducted by the Department gave connected by road, railway or is automation whiCh seems to 01 fine papers and thcy always have been, This is the pnn· had a presentimcnt. which employed roads are employing the same number , • I' tined to become a Frankeilltea for repairs. high school graduates an oppor ferry with other settlements but eipal stock in trade of right-wing cru· tens of thousands more men than lI'el'C of men today that they employ~d 90 ster Y4lich wili destroy its mire , . " tunity to obtain a probationer's with the main highway network. saders who make anticommunism their employed during the time of hand t')ol years agO: yet tile railroadf are mov· t I, I Those in authority in stlte licence prior to accepting posi In 1962 education received principal business. It may not be COla production. ing a thousand times more tonnage now iness are not inclined to tile I pletely true. The facts .iust mentioned arc used .to· than they handled in 1872. If the rail COl ;: '. 'I tions in classrooms for which lft33 per cent of the total budget view of the el'ils making for :11 I The Stalin era rule of terror has day by one scbool of thought to refute roads of American were using the same 1 ' .• '/ qualified teachers were not avail of provincial government ex fall of society; their cheerful 1 gone. A new cultural wave has shown III tbe claim of the other school of thought able. A second professional sum penditure. The budget embraced kind 01 motive power and the same is that panics have come III I It .} Russian intellcctual circles. It does IlOt whicb holds that automation brin;!s kind of yard facilities they used 50 have gone, and alter each Oo! mer school conducted by the Uni $105,740,462 of which $19,382,243 amount 10 a revolt to overthrow eom-. 'I': . J'JI I, about unemployment. But those that years ago, they would require five mil· Newfoundland com • ,. "I richer than ever before_ nl II •. l' I versity enabled practicing teach went to education. Teachers sal munism. Russian life today is described honoured with usc the argument tbat, when machinos lion more men to do the work they are source of this view lies in the , . . '" r' as hetter than it has ever heen hefore. Wednesday at th, I '.' " ,J :; ers to obtain .credits for a higher aries accounted for $11,638,832. displaced hand·tool production, emplQY' now doing than they now employ. The of those expressiag it regaroill I' :' ~ But there is a recognizable split he· highway safety c ,. , ment increased. forget that conditions slaughter of man power which automa age of the present lorm of . 'I ,," L in Halifax. tween the Communist Party and the obtaining in thc old days were vastly tion has brought about on the railroads " II, They believe that society has awards were pre o • ,I '. people. This is why American cult'lral , , i' , different from industrial conditions eX has been paralleled by all other indu.<· general chI exchange people seem to be knocking stituted as it is at pwcot II! I Dominican - Haitian Feud isting today. In thc age of hand·lnnl trics that have been scourged with the long tIme. But the pmect Carson of Toran\( themselves out to cultivate contacts production there was a whole world of ;1 I' haneful influence of automation. Yet capitalist sociely. especially iii awards dinner. Although the world is accus boundary in the form of a rug between East and Wesl. undeveloped resources awaiting the we are told that automation docs not awards were pre 'fhe new freedom in the .arts and tion of the great mass of tomed to revolutions in South ged mountain range divides the magi~ wand 01 machines to turn.ils raw came unemployment! count and the modus opmnl.i I America, where dictators have west literature which Khrushehcl' has criti material into finished products. This Having disposed of our argument that island of Hispaniola into a cized-and been criticizing for-is sp-cn tomation are malters of rectot come and gone over the centuries opened up a field of employment for automation brings about unemployment The develooment of the Syst!l ern one-third and an eastern two as a manifestation against party die· millions of additional workers, not only after falling in disrepute, a war -whether we have proven our claim titious mon-ey is progress In! It thirds. The latter area consti tation and domination over all phases . in plants alrea[~ existing but in new ones or not-let us pass on to the second furious rate that there is to EPA~ there, or threat of 'an armed con of Soviet life. tutes the Dominican Republic, at homc and ahroad. But today, no part of our spiel and try to explain Hence, if the Central Committee how soon the hour may colte flict, poses serious ramifications. while the former of 10,714 square such opportunities exist bccause, auto the meaning of a statement we made may be wrecked by its negltiol meeting May 28 produces another crack· By EI - At present Haiti is facing an miles is the territory of the· Re mation docs not seck to expand: its in our last letter which said that "au down order that every Russian must he theory of value. invasion of Dominican troops. In mOllils operandi is to concentrate pro· tomation poses a threat to the stability public of Haiti. Indoctrinated with hard line ·commun· The belief that what his . duction into fewer hands and keep it of capitalism and threatens to bring the centre of the dispute ancftry ism and propaganda, it will come as no pened before will not happen d The President of Haiti in 1960 within the limits of existing industrial about its collapse when the processes ing to prevent a clash is the Or great surprise to students of Russian future while comforting in and Wre ordered, formation of an active establishments. Let me try to explain of automation reach their logical is in' contradiclion to the ganization of American States. affairs. This· has happened before, been what I mean, : do N~wfouo(\la climax." evolution which is as " about pro!' armed militia ostensibly to give resisted, and could be opposed again. _Under hand tool production, and for The OAS is an intergovern When discussing the subject of human affairs as it is to thiCil and its elfec added protection to the presi ,REGARDED AS OF GREATER im a long time after the advent of the mental institution of the 21 economics. it is not easy to present the ture. Under the impetuolII We ·h. dential palace and also as a safe port, however, will be any Russian de· machine age, any increase in produc· tbe subject debat' American republics which func cisions on how it will handle internal discussion to a mixed reading audience live power of automation, the guard against any military up tivity resulted in an outward expansion tion. of the huge mass of motif tions under a charter signed in economic strains. in the form of the enlargement of in language that can be clearlY under- rising. There has always been R count becomes less and les! I Bogota, Colombia, April 30, 194B, The dilemma faced by the Soviet plants and the building of new plants 5tood unless the readers understood the ty, because, as autom.I fIn 0 at the ninth international Con possibility- of a violent clash be . is that big investments must be made at home and abroad, which meant the antagonistic innards of the contradic· just back fr twee~ the segments of the popu in agriculture and housing to raise the tory processes of economics, in which fe-wer and fewer men Will ~ brought along a ference of American States. Its employment of millions of additional Sunday Advoci lation of wholly African and . standard of Jiving and meet the de workmen, But under automation a re case otic could use language appro. so that the wages and salan~ b basic objectives are to promote priate to the subject, which would employed won't be sulllCI:, 21. In the top Cel mands of the Russian people. duction of plants and plant faei1iti~s those of partly African descent. chase enough goods, on which the. Iront page an order of peace and justice To do this, Russia must cut hack on is taking place which puts millions of make the subject much easier for one The Dominican Republic is no talists will be able to male dealmg with a \ among the member states, pro either its Industrial, military or space workers out of a job who arc forced to to discuss, However, we'll do the b~st the!e the previa Simon-pure state and has often we can hy using simple language ex· profit to pay the wages 01 , mote their solidarity, strengthen program expenditures, This will be diL join the ranks of the unemployed. But IS What it sa) 1heir collaboration and defend been condemned for interference ficult. let us get a little nearer to objective cept when it becomes necessary to us~ ployes and the salaries 01 Minister language a little involved, In order til vlsory personnel: pay the U~ their sovereignty; territorial in in the affairs of neighbouring Russia's current seven-year program reality by taking railroads as an example Mr. Cameron states. One such example occur is analyzed as being on schedule, with to show what is happening to every round out a point which would have an governments wi11 be comP! t appealed to tegrity lind independence. . order to II •• "cu.""o of the steel production, though not capaeit)'. industry that has eome 1Inder the hane· anti-climax if given in simple lon pose upon them, In fu~! red in 1960 when· Venezuela ac money to feed the unemP children to '11 Part of the strained relation approaching U.S. levels. Costs are ris· fulful spell of automation. guage. cused the Dominican Republic of above a1l, liquidate the hull awa.y from . ship between Haiti and nearby ing, however,. and the plan is seen as During the steam engine age. two The syllogistic processes of automa· intervention and aggression and too ambitious Something may have to nlen were required to operate an en· tion. to which we referred in our last money of account. 'u\iSl Dominica occurred over Haitian When this stage of cap' I~dor~s appeal I of ·complicity in an attempt 0)1 give. gine, and 3 trainmen were required to letter on automation, arose, or, rather~ hnurs after political refugees sheltering in intensified with the rise of automation. reached when the gates the Dominican Embassy in 'Port the life of the Venezuelan chief For the first time, it 15 heing said in look after the train, making a total of , f loymenl III aDd fainted , of state. The OAS had to inter Washington that President Kennedy Is 5 mcn required to run a train of TEN The processes are contradictory in their the avenues a cmp dlul ~ Ind ' au Prince; Haiti. President Fran better off with his prohlems then cars. But today, a train of' FIFTY or action but definite in trend. from which against al1, except a ha~ te ~I ehalra were' fere and sancticms were threaten litu Interns tiOD cois Duvalier is said to have or Khrushchev is with his, Which is prais· more cars is being run hy FIVE men. can be deduced a logical conclusion. neticians who will cons the ed against the Dominican Re trial elite, employed in I at the YMC. dered a blood bath of his enemies ing with faint dams. But to run a train of 50 cars in the They mean the same thing as the syl public. logistic processes of capitalism, be· capacity' when the inside Haiti if his regime is , l' - g on cause automation is a mode of produc their dependents, Il'm threatened with collapse: These .Adding fuel to the Dominican praiseworthy in' view of the hard day granting concessions usually tion which' has recently arisen out of relief, swell to more tha~~1 might include the Haitians in the Haitian dispute has been the ar fact that. there has been exten make certain that responsibilities the contradictions of capitalism: that : popwatlon-when that j'ticJf asylum of the Dominican embas rival in Haiti of members of the sive work curtailment in the are put in their proper perspec- is to say, out of the conflict of capital economic, social and !';b sy. , family of the late Dominican dic mines in the past few years, Bell tive. . and labor, owing to the fact that eapi. tions will have arl! en I a chal1enge to capitalism to Haiti has been politically and IsHmders have shown unselfish Anyone familiar 'with tie Bell tal strives for bigger profits, while la· tator Rafael Trujillo. President bor seel(s to gain higher wages. But it should not be superseded economically shaky, and also un ness and faith in this drive. Bosch has been' a long-time Island situation 'felt a hospital the only way that capital can meet the form of society. hln, friendly to the United . States. enemy of the Trujillo family. Climatic conditions have al shOUld have been erected there demands of labor is to increa~e prices ~pltall8m like even1 , ·til the • President Juan Bosch of the Do- It is. 'hoped that the ruffled ways played havoc with transpor many, many years ago. With or step up the rate of production, and universe was born WI I '- . minican Republic has sent his tempers fraying on the hot little tation to and from the island. provincial and federal aid under the only way this can be done is by own de~ruction: ilke t trO , I .,' THE DAILY NEWS, ST .. JOHN'S, NEWFOUJ;oIDLAND, ~!AY 9, 1963-:-1 Clue. In ·Search Will Visit Missing Liner Newfoundland News I n Wednes· Funk Islands are of! New Two orflclals of an American ¢ nO ~ts5ins for a foundland's northeast coast, railway will visit SI. John's, P1en west hundreds of miles froni the Port Corner Brook and Port aux te which ap.' aUK Basques area. RCMP think Basques as part of a two·week. Spots ~ nOe the)' mny it may be a local name for an tour of Canadian National Rail indlcat island. Island off the west coast, al· ways Atlantic Region, now in WEDNESDAY'S FIRES pro ogress. on ,ncrew memo though oldtime skip'Pers and Westmount .. ', 11:45 were Bay 10nglil1cr fishermen have been questioned The officials are John W. Leonard which without result. Edwards and Ronald J. Willock a.m .... chimney fire , . of the Central Vermont Rail no damage. Wit 9 when. It The northeast coast Funks way, a U.S. railroad which Is . a storm while wholly owned by Canadian Na· Newtown Road ... 1:43 In Newfoundland's were checked out by RCAF p.m. . . . grass fire.. TWO other hoats planes 'without flndlng anything. tional Railways. rort auX Bas· The planes continued searching Mr. Edwards is the ·lInc'5 no damage ..-. no person the west coast area, but without sales manager, and Mr. Willock al injuries. is the branch manager, sal~s, I'Tillen on the result. Barler's Hill . . . 2:54 " J I stllf RCIIIP think the note Is gcn· at Montreal. ' ~Itch caru ani . The link between Canadian II bOlIle. was found on uine, but havc sent it to a po· p.m. . . . gi'ass fire port aUX Bas· lice laboratory for comparison National and the Central Ver· no damage_ mont dates back morc than nllr d Leu'l~ of st. with. Capt. Fred Oakes' hand· Total fires for May: 10 LeOnar I writing. hnl! a century, and 15 now part . beth and I.eon· Aboard the ship were Capt. of railroading history. The Cen· ... no personal injuries . trill Vermont service runs from 'El'tad :\ol'th. Help. Oakes, his son Fred Jr:, It!, " " " I!Ian ' Levi Warren and Bud Francis, Montreal to New London, ACCIDENTS all of Glace Bay. AU originally Conn., prDvidlng a valuable known 1 ire from Newfoundland. rail link with the heavily LOllg Pond Road . populated Atlantic Seaboard of 12:25 p.m. . . . two car Wm. F. McCormack the U.S. The railway has stor r100m and age laeillties for traffic at SI. collision .. , slight dam 1\ long time Albans and Burlington In Vel" CONCERT OPENER-Miss Carla Emerson opened the Spring age ... no personal in Expect Large Attenaance .'\' SCI'ere mont. Musical In the Little Theatre of Memorial University here Wed· jl1l'ies. hI! them Ill' During their tour of the nesday evenlng.-(News Staff Photo) .. Elizabeth Aventte ... 1c groundwork region the American railroad· ers will study local freight 1: 10 p.m .... hoy hit by At Lion"s Club Meeting / on a crlsl.! and passenger traffic patterns. .; fmal Spring Musical: car ... slight iniurie.~. - The final district meeting Cor will deal with a consideration They will be particularly can· Paton Street ... 3:30 llS influence cerned with the benefits' of the Lion's Club calendar year of the year's activities of the of 1962·63 will be held at Gan· III()\\, In II! moving shipments between the p.m .... small girl hit. by various clubs in NeWfoundland, I when the Atlantic Provinces and the " car ... taken to hospital. der on Saturday and Sunday, St. Pierre and ~Iiquelon, and "A Success a spokcsman for the Lions said the election 01 officers for the markets will United States via their rail I By CASSIE BROWN O'Dea, Q.C., and Mrs. O'Dea Mednesday. ensuing year. I required to road. The possibility of mov Casey Street ... 7 p.m. I The St. John's Branch of the and their party, and members . . • ll-year-old boy hit Highlight 01 the meeting will " long, Owing Ing more traffic to and' from He said the convention of be special main speaker William II So rew American points via the Atlan Canadian Music Educators As- of the audience, and spoke 11\' car ... slightly injur- sociatlon held Its first Spring briefly of the aims and objects Lions and their wives is ex- F. McCormack of Glenrock. I ('apitalists tic ports of Saint John and 1 , Halifax w!l1 also come under Musicale Wednesday night at of the Associatlo!1; er. peeted to be well attended as New Jersey, who is the inter plake a delegates from the Burin Pen· t national director of Lions In consideration. the Little Theatre, Memorial Some of the aims and ob. Tol1tI accidents for '1' on Univ~rsity, here presenting jecls of the Association arc ~J a\': 1.3 . . 11 personal insula and Labrador will be Itcrnational. I'·ill he some of the city) top artists in the study and evaluation o[ in1'tlrics. atte~ding with the main body I Awards will bc presented to "I do but a two· hour performance that new ideas in music educa- of LIons Crom the central, west, various individuals and clubs Ilclian. and photo of the message picked up at the mouth of Nt Pitchers was thoroughiy enjoyable. lion; the tcaching of music " " and east coasts. II for contests held during the . ! Codrol' River. ~Iay 2, which RC~lP and other officials The program Cor the meeting year 1961·62. 11.\' the nr~dl Miss Carla Emerson, harp. on h!levision, etc., promoting POLICE BEAT hal·c ;'omc from the long·overdue longliner Elizabeth ist, opcned the concert. with the advancement of music for F~I'\'e a'e' ,S ·t S - . . f' I I had in mind The ship has bccn missing since April 9. C d f n tve '\Il'ttel' that a enza, rom LUCIa Di the' youth of Canada; the I f 1 R • Are Tough La'mmermoot; and Newfound· ralsil1g oC funds for a mcn m:rcstc( ?r leing ecelves 11 ,Ca~adian I'l'i g abo lit CINCINNATI (AP) _ Pele land Scene, by Frederick R. scholarship for those' who drunk 111 a puhlic place. when its Runnels, the 1961-1962 All1er;l:on Emerson. Other artists in· wish to pursne a musical . R d· CAd I Shutdown Is League batting champion, ~ays eluded Doris Clarke, Eleanor ~areer; promoting lhe ad· S p't h e ross' war s National League pitchers al'e M. Lawton, Mary Lou Far· vancement oC music for the wap leers tough. rell, Lynn A. Channing, Lloyd youth of Canada. Fred W. Ayre, st. John's, their services in other division· , I for September Runnels' bat tin g av,)rJ~e Abbott, Eric Abbott, Mairi other members of the exeeu. . Mrs. S. W. Moores and Dr. A. al fields .. dropped to .184 Tuesday ni.ght Gosse's _ Scottish Dancers, live arc Miss Eleanor Lawton, ST. PAUL (AP)- Minnesota T Rowe Carbonear are to re- The awards wli be prespnted pulp and paper Because of this, he said, the as he struck out while pinch· Collegiate Girls' Choir with F.T.C.L., n.Mus., vice-president; Twins Thursday traded 'eft- ceive a~ award of ~n honorary at the annual meeting of t!le '(orner Brook may close company ma)' decide to shut· hitting for HouSton Colts as the Ruth Pitt, soloist, -Collegiate Mrs. Mary Whitty, secretary. handel' .Jack Krallck. to Cleve- membership in the Ca!!:ldian Newfoundland division to be Colts defeated Cincinnati Reds, Sextet, Booth Memorial High treasurer; Mrs. Louise Nugent, la,nd Indlan~ Cor I'l.ghthander Red Cross Society held in September. I week In September, down the mill for at least a y ,eneral manager B. R. week unless there is a change 3.2. School Girls' Trio, and the A.T,C.L., public relations; .1[lm.tPhcrr In a straIght ,wap This is the highest honour . uid \\'ednesda~·. in market outlook and a greater It was the 13th time Runnels Mount Cashel Quintet. Harrl' North, publicity; Mrs. 0 IPrlacl·ICekrs. h h d h'tt attainable at a provincial level, demand for newsprint. has struck out as a Natianal . ElJeenSlanbury was unable '1" ary Hognn,.a d'vertismg; Mrs. against\. Ka· Wnsas 0 CI'tya alast no· "".31'I er an d was approved by th e cen· leaguer alter being obtained in to sing because of a cold, and '1 d II W I k b' ,c , t al '1 th . t ' 11th Knockout 'Prr~e said two of the Bowater's, which for the past "a c ne I ans)" usmess I· 'IS 1'4 this season. Dur'lng h'ls r counci , e SOCle y S gov· . machines will be several months has becn oper a winter trade that sent Roman Lorraine Cahill was also unable . b d t't . Mejias to Boston Red Sox. to sing because of Illness. '.Irs. manag.er. .. stay with Calvin Griffith's club ermng 0)" a I s annual PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Lo- in September, one to ating on a flve.day week, shut 't k 'k th N I I .. Muslc.lovers. arc urged to Jom stal'tl'ng I'n Snptember, 19'9, h'ls meeting now in session at Van· down for two weeks in April 'I loa s II e ese at ona Stanbury, Who is president of thi i-v couver. cal welterwcight Percy 'Inn- for the mnnufac· League pitchers have got my UE . s .organ zatson, and .artists record Is 33·28. His· record last < nl'lln seorc" 111'5 Iltl1 kno"I(Ollt I after the New York newspaper th e CIII A in SI. John's, wei. wlshmg to promote thcI pro I>lr. Ayre is a past president b U - If finl papers and the number " Runnels "aId Wed d .' r' year was 12·11 with an earned I'n 13 pro fl·~hls. stoppl'n~ 81'u'd- I lor rlpairs. strikc cut Into the mm's sales. nesday , "But I expectD to start- . come His Honour the Lieuten· ..fessllln in . el'CI'Y way ,runare average of 3.85. of the Newfoundland division ford Silas of~ ~ D. Coo '. I . ant Governor, The Him. Fabian mvlt'>d to JOin Pit with many years of exceptional Washin~ton,'" hitting better." _____:.- _____~__.:.:..-~=-=::::.__ erry was 12-12 as :rear Monday night at 51 seconds nl i .. ). in state Runnels said National League with an earned un aveage of service, and under whose dy· the opening r a u 11 d of :;'cir I , ·1·.. ,: ·cd to take a pitchers t h r 0 IV harder than Can· a' d:an· L ~ I S 4.13. namic leadership, the society's scheduled eight-round !c"tllr~ at Communities \lSC .. .. c:lking [or the American· leaguers and I J e I nan Kalick said he didn't think blood transfusion service lVas the Cambria. . 1 . their fast ball more olten. r the Twins would have made the' obtained for Newfoundlandrrs. Silas was a last minute suh· I. , {' ir cheerfui i· Runnels won his American T. d' b 10 17 deal if he had gotten some runs Mrs. ~roores and Dr. Rowe stitute [01' Wayman D~\I";'l:l of Awards League championships with av- .Increase 1'\/ I. rs.. in his five starts Ihis year. will receive the award in rec· Pittsburgh who failed to oi1~\\'. cr each one we erages of .317 and .325 and has .J Twins manager Sam ~{eie ognition of their leadershIp in Promoter' AI Lewis sni,l ilC before. The ·,I!X,'WfOUlodland communi· to Canadian communities with not hit be\~w .314 since 1957 .A medical revolution during said the deal was prompted by procuring ·the -Carhonear Red wouid ask the State A!hdic '. out traffic fatalities during I lies in the tonoured with safety when he was with the old Was1- the last 30 years has resulted Minneso.t.a·s overwhelming nped Cro~s Com~unit~ ~ospital for Commission to suspend DaW50n " \\'!dnl~ldav' at the Can· 1962:- .. 11S it regarding ington Senators. in increasing the life span in for a rnght·handed starter. their medical district and for for breaching his contract. safet)· cOllncil Sa[ety awards for cities and .: i.' nl form of Canada by 10 years Glenn Me· towns with populations over Kinnon, local repre~entatlve of ,( sociel), has were presented 20,000 went to Corner Brook. Smith Kline and French, Mon· .~ ... 't present for I general chairman Awards to communities with treal phannaceutical firm, said ,., , "rlllC pN!scnt of Toronto at a populations of 5,000 and over here last night. .) lrards dinner. went to Gander, Grand Falls, .,., .,. c'llccially the lIlr. I\lcKlnnln, who ad· , . \ I, lass of money mrdl were presented Stephenville and Wabana. dressed a meeting of the As· J ;(Od\l5 operandi POLLY'S soclatlon for Registered Nul' ~ NS oC re«nl ses of Newfoundland, cited 'j of the system POINJERS the role of the pharmaceutic. ~pr(lgresslng It . al Industry in this achieve· ment and termed the industry :j" there is no PASSING SCENE today as "perhaps our most , 1r may com~ Important source of new and 'hI' its negallon BY POLLY CRAMER powerful drugs." '1 . B~ ERIC A. SEYMOUR ~I "There has been more m~dl· '1 what has never DEAR POLLY - Make cal progress in the last 20 ~I . .. not happen In your straining bags for jelly years than in the preeedlnll 20 of muslin or several thieknes· :[forting In some tary of the Y~ICA and presi centuries," Mr. McKinnon said. ses of cheesecloth with the ':I'n to the dent oC the Barbados Weight Such "miracles of modern medi 1 . Iiftin'g Association, supported openlng large enough to fit cine as the penicillin, the broad· :' IS as over a pair of embroidery , it is to things ~!r. Tudor's statement. He spectrum antibiotics and tran GLENN IIlcKINNON said: 'Personally I do not think hoops. With' the hoops holding quilizers have been developed. ~ I' imoetuoUs the opening wide, the bag is ~, ' - prolessional wrestling is a The Introducijon of Iran· ed out, "arc usually missing [\tomalion, the easy to Cill and the hoops ar~ thing that young chlldren easy· to remove for washing qullizers marked "the begin- from the operations of a generic il' nass of money should see. My son, Christo· nlng of· a dramatic new pra In manufacturer. ,This short.cut i; and less a pher, saw last night's wrestling the bag. the treatment of mental III· helps him to sell his products 'I J utomatlon jUlt baek Crom Bar and I. do not think he would Every time my husband ness," Mr. McKinnon said. at lower prices." '!:'lcn will be bnught along a copy of want to see it again.' waxes our car, the children He traced the more than He added that "unCortunatc. ;1 and salaries of SUnday Advocate" of \'iant to help, 60 he lets them four years. of research which Iy, the public is not fully pro "On Friday night's' show he took place on 'Stelazine,' a. tected against the risks of such i!lC su!£ici~nt to ~n the top centre sec salt! 'They started messing wax their own wagons, bi· : d." on whIch the cycles etc. They are then product of his company used a prnctice." He acknowled"cd d~ front page is this about outside the ring. whicb In a voriety of conditions in· that the Food and Drug Di. : .lllc to make Ing with a wrestllng is quite usual in wrestlinc. satisfi~s, stay out of his way the previous night and are, at the same time, clu~}ng mental Illness. rectorate "works unceasingly ;: wages of But they cllrrled it a bit too All this effort was need· in behalf of our health" but YES- 10 GALLONS of GAS It SB),S: protecting the' finish on toys : alarles of their far. If the Barbados crowd was ed to establlsl~ the proportles obHervcd that "it cannot pos. of Edu· accustomed to wrestling they that might be left out in bad , per the weather. ot the drug, and to convince sibly analyze each batrh of a FREE : bc compelled Cameron Tudor, would not have. panicked.' ourselves and the medical phurmaceutical preparation be. to parcnts : ,II order to get. profession of Its areas of use· fore it 15 marketed." of the island's "Captain Wilfred Farmer, When applying iron·on tape, TO' THE CUSTOMER. WHO BEST . t hc unempioyed. fulness," Mr.· ~leKlnnon stat· to 'keep the Deputy Commissioner of police, put a piece of aluminum fDil . lie the huge under the hDle in the gar ed, He added that the wide· Sl=eaklng of the cost of FILLS OUT OUR N'AME- IWly from wrestling said yesterClay: 'We are not spread use of tranquilizing drugs, Mr. I\lcKinnin sahl that unduly· worried. Whether or ment so that the tape does :!t. l' J1\ drugs '.'has been a vital factor according to the latcs! ~\lr. Example 'I, ce oC cap it. ~ MO!' not we will Increase the num· not stick to the ironing bOlrd. l! h Ilppeal came less -MRS. H. W. C. In turning the tide against VI!)' by the Canadian Pharo INDSIDELDS, WASH JOBS, il:~ gates leadln' ours alter Women ber of policemen at the mental Illness." mOlltlcal Association, the W e Ind fainted, children matches will depend on the :'JllPIOyment ar f DEAR POLLY-I am sure Prior to the Introduction of averare prescrip!lon today Pick .your th and steelband crowds size'. "The combatants $3.14. HEATERS,· ,. ;",t a handful De many housewives have the those drugs,' more than one costs The speaker cited . , . lh lirl were trampled were world heavyweight cham· third of the hospital beds in Dominion Bureau of SlaUs i{: I constitute tll pion Marlo Bulfoni and "ADeelo same limitcd space for \lang own ! Internalional Wrest. ing clothes that I have. I Canada were occupied by men· tics fI!tures to show that It the YMCA on Fri. Sanmarino. EXIIAUS,TS, ENGINES, fl' J);~~ i"n"ellllPID'" took nn Yold basketball basket, tal patients, In. thc last fcw pharmaceutical products Iaave Services Just the hoop without the llet, years the number of patients gone up less in the last :. living on ,II We-gave up lookine at wrest· ~nbter said: 'I am ling on television many months and put It on a bedroom IYull. in mental hospitals has been . twelve years' than consumer or LIGHTS, ETC, :jmore than h The hoop Is painted to go "11th reduced, Today the depressing pl'icM In general. According ;\) that time ~ nOr against wrest ago. Some of savagery and the poor relereelng soured our the room's decor and it is MIl·- .. mental health picture hilS to .h~ Dominion Burenu . of 1;" d pollUc,1 tit 1~~OI think Ihat It prising how many clothes can changed Into "one of real pro· Stat/stlcs, IIlr. McKtnnon said. products A ETC. I an which "Ill bee ce for children appetite for this sort ·of view . , 1brisen rave . lUI! of its tolal. ing. We do note tbat the be hung on it In Buch a ]it gress and hope," Mr, McKlI1non tlte inde~ of the total of a1\ \Ie space.-MRS. G: ,K. said. ' COnsumer prices rose to 129.2. and 'l: 'llitalism to P character. I am night of screening wrestling NETC, 1,. mpers eded bY • hero has changed along with Each year the North Amerl- bllt. prescription drugs only 10 an appeal to GIRLS-This would be an fill their ehll. the. sponsors,.., can pharmaceutical indu,try to 102.3. lie observed that , Idea for the laundry ~oom, spends $200 million {or reo during the same period shcll· 1J everYthln' :::. them to wrest too. Freshly IrDned things with the , search. to help make advances er rose to 145,1; bread to in our ltn :I~n:ot to permit could be hung q on the MOp. like these possible, he said. One 160.1, an,l street car and llUS Wreslling iI: like AIDS POSTMASTER When not In use for this pur of the major drug firms, Smith fares to 20.6. • name. ;1 it mus~ pose, what a wonderful \lla~e Kline and French spent over $17, Mr. McKinnon snid the cost added 'I OTTAWA (CPl-Gaston C1er· to put a big baskeet of IIreens ;t liCe: lite It : am con- million In 1962 hi Its search for of the average prescription ~an t Select from our full line of Expert Services-Wheel SaJ~ncingJ 1 tes within AI will be a bad mont, a former. Liberal mem- or nowers. Think I will put new' drugs. actuallY "reluce the cost of ill and Alignment, Tire Repairs, Carburetor Service, -l3rakes, Lubri I negation elfcct on ber of Parliament, Tuesday was one on my porch for vines &nd , wn tile ... Ewhsustlve teSting and qunl' n('ss bv helping to get hack on e~POSed to young appointed executive asstatant. to nowers, this summer.-POLLY Uy control Ire Important far . your feet in a hurry," he cation, Body Repairs and Painting-Parts, and Accessories. ntion Is t~l iller all $pec· Postmaster G e n era I Azel\us I, t potent ele~ of VI' are Denis. Mr. Clermont '"-pre-. LIBERALS CONFER tors In the production' of sides saving ·you untold dis· YOU· ARE ASSURED OF· PERSONALIZED SERV,ICE. OTTAWA (CPl _ PrIme ,Min- each new compound, Mr. cdmfort or even death. ~ groW In~ch "nl; up C~I\~nce. sen ted . Labelle· riding· afterwlri '.lnster wll . ., enViron ren nlng If by-election Oct .. 31,/ :960, Ister Pe.arson had· Ontario Lib- McKinnon hated. He said thn!· The cost of drulls has a hicl: i .t "'aker, .. . and shomMt il and wal re·elected. In. tlieJ962 eral Leader' John Wintermeyer one SKAF tranquilizer b den psycholo/:fcal hazard. Mr. .WHELAN'S· ·.GARAGE LrD. . 1 5 '" • to lunch Wednesday at 24 !;lIssex checker ·1,05' . times tn In· McKinnon noted. Illness It.~clf I UrS trulY, tier. . b, \hI U 1I0t federal electipn... He was de- CORNWALL. AVENUE PHONE 84270-87619. ! W. L.·IlU . ,qujte unnecel Intuit•. feated In tbe· AprU: 8. federal St:, the prime ministerial .esi. sure that the !latient will re i~ univelcome. whon it strillr, dence, The 'two' conferred . celve "Just what the .dodor·· '''Elnd when we medira! p:<. J Send entries for o·tir '~FREE CAS" contest to ~ ! Dnt Isary In· Girouard, SoCial : Credit (:andl; :,ll~r' ?d~ 21st.. , .. k Gartlne election this year· by Gerard at Mr. Pearson's East lllQek ordered." pen.es to onr mjsDr li. th"t i, WHELAN'S GARAGE, LTD" P;O, Box 1626, St, John's, by I r, Icere- date . olflee. ,. "Such safeguards," he point adding insult to injury:'~ ! . '. " -, • -. , .' / ..• I " ., .' 6-TFi~:DAn.Y NEWS, ST, J'OHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY D, 1063 :1 " .. : ...... r:;;~THE DOCTOR BurnslllAno What ;;S~ci~l:Pe;;~;;;il~. .. . . I J>'- 'Column' ' 'i In.til the Doctor By WAYNE G_ BRANDSTADT, ccption to this M,D. qu!cklime has :. RETURNED TO CITY skm, all SOlid Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Bailey of One good result of the in· be brushed Or . Any' persona' wlshins to . Port UnIon returned to the city creased interest in civil de any water is a Ii , ,;place .social. note; In tbe when wate pp eI, by T,C,A, from Montreal recent .fense has been the large I1U ,n· I' corn~s . : ;80clll' Column may do 50 ly and arc at· present guests at ber of persons applying lor with quicklime ~ ~ '~r eallll1S 8.21'77,8,11, or . the Ncwfoundland Hotel. courses in first aid. .':lince generated to cau. ' ·wrlUna . to the .DAIU burns, both thermal and ~hp.m burn. ,e.1 I,N.EWS··Offlcei Duckworth NEWftlAN CLUB ical, often occur suddenly, rStreel" The Newman Alumni Club everyone should be familiar When an acid a . t .;". • - in the eye r I " . will hold its final meeting for with approved first aid, the year tonight at 8 p,m, In with \\'ate~ is il; \·i~ti".1 is indeed BIRTHDAY GREETINGS the' social room of the Arts When a hand or arm burned it should be plunJed drlllklllg founlai ~ 1llrthday . greetings to ~lIss Building, Memorial University. , "1 into cold water, held under 3 from which a n I I;' : Ann Coady,. 216 Freshwater lIIr, Norman Brown will con I " cold tap, or held gently allainst water cnn be I' I '1 duct the election of officers for : Rp'ad, st~JohJi's, who celebrates an icc cube. Quick cpoling has eye. J[ Ihe hurn \l'lS hor: seventeenth birthday on the coming year and there will be a showing of a coloured film been found to relieve pain, rc· alkali, this . ~Iay 8. Greetings come from her duce the amount of damage 1.0 continllcd for at boy friend who Is at sea, on the opening of the new Uni 1.- the burned tissue, and reduce utes. The next ,- versity Campus, . foun' ain fir ,: '; ! .. '. , the amount of fluid loss [I'll'll I' . BETA SIG~IA PHI - the burned area. As a rr.sult under a gcnlh· ' '. ' .' The regular meeting of Beta VISITING I lIIr, A. Hood of the A,N,D, healing is speeded up, fol' thc rktim'lo cup . : I ;' I· Sisma Phi was. held Monday, and carr)' 1\ atel tr , ' Co:, Grand Falls, is in the city April 29'at.thehome or Dorothy For larger burns, the fIrst from a running taD) Neill 99A Le~larchant Road. this week and is staying' at the consideration is to prevent one can fill a pilcher, . I \ Newfoundland Hotel. o The 'President •.Janette Holden, shock and infection. The IwIy conducted the meeting and busi ~L .. :·...... ::.i .... :~ .. ~.;.~~.::.. .";. .... '.:.: sends the liquid part· of the The SUfferer shQuld ness' session, which wils then OVERNIGHT GUEST. blood to a burned area, and ii down while the wale i ' I followed' by' the cultural pro Capt. K, Ellowy of Halifax, 25 per cent of the body Sl!r gently into the inne: , '\ gram, tak'en by' Heidi Schwerdt N,S, is an overnight guest at Mary Lou FUrl'en Lorraine Cahill face is burned, the diversion the eye. The , I feger who spoke on "pictures," the LeMarchant Lodge this of this blood serum may El'l" should be turned so : 1'1': Next meeting will be held at week, iously deprive vital organs. . waleI' ,runs easily ~JI d I the home of Babs Slattery, 97 ey.e. Illule flushing U~ I Scholarships for Farrell Sisters This and intense pain are Uu, way. the lids '1"" THIRD-Dale ~ Frcshwater Road on ~londay, h II ' - ,(j I ; I llay 13, . the cause of shock. Shock is .c I as Widell' apart ~ Thomas Quinn, Carl , I! Girl Guides The talented Farrell sisters, Lorraine and Marv combated by having the victim slhle. Prompt and Girls' solo, sev:n - Lou, were again scholarship winners in the rece~'t lie down and not get up l:nlil action ill Stich an Dale, who fill ON BUSINESS The local Association of Gu'l a physician comes and giv~s a is the oilly possi\!e ; . of Sister Mary I 'Mr, James Cosgral'c of' Du· 5 Kiwanis Music Festival. The girls have been win Guides, District held their pain reliever. Shock is ~Iso save sight. . r: mont, N,J. was recently in the regular monthly meeting nil ners in all recent Music Festivals, ane! show great city on business and was a guest combated by keeping the b,)t1y Wednesday, May 1, at the home promise, . warm. Only the cleanest lvail flABY An.\XDOXID , l at thc Lc~larchant Lodge, of 1111'S. G, Facey, Empire Av~. -- i Mary Lou won first place in Both young ladies have been able dry cloths should be tlsed TORO:iTO 'cp, ~.\ singing since their early teens, only hours old llas Is DART TOURNAMENT Class 77, Soprano Solo, 21 to cover t~c burned area, to , , The commissioner, Mrs, PeteI' on radio, television, on stage, on the steps o[ :iolre Mr, J ,A. Petrie and ~Ir, Roy years and under, singing "Un reduce the chance of infectj,m. r I: GoodrIdge, in the chair, ope:! and at many social functions, vent in cnst Toronto Canning both of Grand Falls Bel DiVel'drcmo", from ~he ed the meeting at 8.15 p.m. opera Madame Butterfly, Puc They have had for their music Avoid using any grease, ('II, night. Two nllns arc in the city this week attend with the ~ulde prayer, teacher, Sister Mary Paschal o[ doorbell round the ing the Dart Tournament, They cini; with 08 marks, and was or ointment unless presCl'!ned the winner of the Kiwanis Club the Holy Heart of Mary Re by a physician. Care must be but saw no trace of are guests at the Newfound Minutes of the last meeting or Grand Falls Scholarship, gional High SchooL Mary Lou taken to protect any blisters. else. land Hotel. were read and adopted, Many is still a pupil of Sister Mary Breaking them opens the door aspects of GuidIng were ais Adjudicator Harold 'Hamer, Paschal, hut since she left to infection. recent Journal 0 c'ussed and quite an amount of school, Lorraine has been tak curvey, scho said of Mary Lou's voi~e, "Ex CLEAN business disposed of. cellent work' This was very ing voice lessons from Mrs. The commonest chemical Clubs, she If You're TIRED Eric Jerrett, a musician who burns are those due to ;trorg preferen Arrangements were made effecti vely sung. Her voice suits are aria and she has a had trained in Europe and acids and strong alkalis. for date ALL THE TIME among members for drivers of America, under the 1V0rld's CEMENT aU-around , Now aftd then everybody "II a cars and assistant for Cookie well developed drama voice. , • I. great voice masters. Tn treating such a bllrn . , "tlred.out" I.eling, and may be Her voice is also very ~ell con bolhered br backaches_ Perhaps noth Day, May 18, trolled," every second counts. Wash;"~ WITHOUT ins IOriou,ly wrong, just a temporary Later in the evening ~he . . It was revealed a couple of with water is the best first . , condition --,------~------, ~ The Mature NOW. PLA.YING GIVE MOTHER .GIFTS FRO With black kid bel' tipped leat! Parent: medium and C1 Sizes 4 up in THE FIRST STONE nmow ·to VI Prlcedat By MRS, MURIEL LAlVRENCE Dear Mrs, Lawrence: My daughter drinks excessivelY, She no longer attends :church, rushes around with a hard- . drinking crowd and I is ~o critical of ml! I wonder why GIV'E LOVELY LINGERIE BY Also-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS I take it, Instead of baby sit ting for her, maybe I ~hould TIMES OF SHOWS say, "I refuse to contribute KAYSER to your delinquency by; looking EVENING SHOWS: 6,45-9,00. after your children w~ile you HALF SLIPS MATINEE: 1.30: WINDSOR, England: What the well-dressed princess carouse around town'." She FULL SLIPS will wear these days apparently is a pair of jeans, as attended a college that 'Stressed '.- social life and left it to marry witness Britain's Princess Anne, 12, in this recent into a wealthy family, The GIVE HER PANTIES NEXT ATTRACTION photo, She was on hand to watch her father, Prince boy was my favorite !.. , . . SMARTLY STYLED Philip, play polo at Windsor, -(UPI Photo). ANSWER: You sent this NIGJITGOW~5 BURT LANCASTER 'IN "TI-ut BIRDMAN 'child to a frivolous i school, OF ALCATRAZ" - SUSPENSE-THRILLS- smiled on the wedding which NYLONS has involved her with her htls- , EXCITEMENT. band's hard-drinking' ,friends, ' "ASTRO·GUIDE" By Ceean Now you ask me loa support HANDBAGS your moral indignatio at the Many styles and shades to For Thursday, May 9 results of your misdi ections, choose from. I can't do it, ) Present-For You and Priced from Yours • . . Perk up your Under this self-righte9us torc wardrobe with a n~w summer you take toward your ~aughter style_ Try a new color 01' de .ls sadness. You'd be,tter try 1,98, 2.98 & 4,98 sign to add variety in~tead ·of to feel it.· We all hav~ to feel gelling the !amc old tbing, It sometime .. for we all trans With black I Good grooming is important as 0((" fer our moral confusions to ollr GIVE SMART NEW ber Upped I romance is in the air and you )" children. We want them to want 10 look your best. 'Career ~edlllln and pursue their studies-but also ~ 4 up matters are u n d e r excellent want them to shine as Belle IlIrrow to!1 rays, with strong possibility of of the Ball. We wallt· them BLOUSES advancement and added pre! to respect the First Co'mmand Smartly styl TO'· MORROW liSC· mcnt-but also rcspec.' money ed ill attract Government civilian Enrollment in nat and power, They're t~ repeat Past ..• 'Future .. _ the Lord's Prayer on' Sunllay i v e printed workers - F~deral, state and ural sci e nee courses in this ~5, local-incluuing full and part- country will continue to decline -but make the social columns designs in a Tbellrl wno became the greatest show on Monday. Okay. i 'That's •. :,P?,J,I lime worker~ as well as those on both grauuate and under c hoi c e of , ~~!:::IQ~ In show business ... outside' the U,S" have more jlfaduale levels, and enrollment what we clo, But w7len tile thall doubled in the past two IR lIOCial science courses will in bill comes in. we can't afford many colours, decades, The monthly payroll· crease. Many ,tudeDIS feel Ihat moral indignation. When a cost has increased more than natural. sciences are too diffi- child we have confused starts Variety of styles, mos~ly drip Sizes 12-20, ~_~··~imar.tr;tM\. five times, cult, drinking to get a\vay from h~r ~_-.,---. y. conflicts, the moral indignation dry fabrics, white and coloured, 16%-24% • . .,l(,~ . \ '...... h' 1 "'!iI! TECHNIRAWI' ~'MIIaPaNA T~ nlCo of.'_fIIOj~HERBROS. The Day Under Your Sign that patronizes her' as weak Is not appropriate. It's just a Ooly 2.98 & 3,98 2,98- . 4.98 - trick to avoid the pain of ARIES (Bom MarCh 21 10 April 19)' LIBRA [Sepl, 23111 Ocl. 22)' R.. tri,li,. family Iltu.llon pull a damp· Alter daily routine in order 10 mal:. realizing we have beell as Alsd-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS. cr en :your planl, but don't pout. time (or a new pro:eet. . weak as she is. TAURUS [April 20 io Mov 20)' SC9RPIO {Oel, 21 10 N•• ,:Z!I. Yes, you'd better start ;oeally n ...rofull1Cl to "ltI,i,. IS you ",aula DDn I d.bm~ the EOOd rep'ul.l"n 01 be lOTI')" for wbl' )'OU .,111. ])tuon who b-lI ~em a lonr·tlme friend. feeling your sadn~ss. If you GIVE SCARF & GLOVE SET; TIMES . OF SHOWS I . . ~ SAGITTARIUS INov, 22 10 D•• , 211 . GEMINI [MlY 21 10 Jun. 21·1 A,.. " 01 w.lI·b,intr p . ' " . 'I I - i THE DAILY NEWS, ST: JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 9, 1963-7 Ann Landers Your Problems Dear Ann Landers: If Y0U to stop kidding and tell r,er can help with this one the ~n· what she Is doing. When she tire office force will be etcrnal· lands a blow, belt her right Iy grateful. A certain woman bacl; and say, "Now this what who works with us has a habit I mean,"· After a while she'll of emphasizing her remarks keep her hands to herself. by hilting people in ..the MID, punching them in the ribs or Dear Ann. Landers: You've !allding her fist on a shliul,]2r always taken the position that the siUer should NOT be pilI" or a back. mitted to have visitors whIle on These arc not love·taps, Anll. the job. My sitter refused to They are enough to knock a sit unless she could have this person off balance. Nobody privi!ege.-so I agreed. Now will go to a movie or a play I see how right you arc. with her any more because her blows have actually caused Last Friday I engaged the black and blue marks. girl from 7: 30 P .1Il. until mid· night. My husband and 1 or· We have tried to brenk her rived home about 11:30. She of the habit by making a ioke and her boy friend were in the of it, but she just doesn't rea· den and the hi·fi was going full lize thnt we are kidding on the blast. They w'ere dancing. square. She goes along !1 e r merry way, punching, hitting, Our three·year-old had got~en shoving and knocking peo';lle out of bedl pulled up a chair tn the hath room medicine cabinet around. and taken down several bottl~s Please publish this letlel·. of pills. We could not :earn Trollssea lingerie for the modern bride is both pretty and practical. WaHz·length gown ([cit) in a 50ft and airy batsse of She may sec hersel[ and cut it whether he had swallowed any :Dacron is by Eve Stillman. Bod.iee i~ eyelet embroIdered Dnd eded with nylon lace. Flowing ensemble (center) by Leonora, rc· out. Thanks in advance. pills. so we rushed him to the fleets the resurgence of romanticism in lingerIe design. It comes in pink, blue or white Dnd peignoir has flattering collar hospital and had his stomach BATTERED AND BRUISED. nnd sleeyes of nylon lace. Dramatic departure from frilly trousseau lingerie is this regal print negligee (right!, by. Perfcct pumped out. Anton nylon tricot is IIsed in both these designs to ensure 'easy upkeep. ncar n. am! n.: Rere's tho THIRD-Oak Quinn, 6·yeul'·old (~nug!!ter of :III'. and Fortunately. the child is all letter bllt don·t count on her right. But had the girl nothad !'t mas Quinn. Carbonear, placed thml 111 a class of 96 "seeing hOl'sel[." 'l'he habit is n visitor she might have he~rd Pretty Lingerie for Practical Brides :';IIs' solo. fC\·cn. years ~nd undcr at the. 1963 .1I1~slc nn unconscious one. the boy moving nbout upstairs, '. Dale. II'ho filllshed With 82 pcrcent, IS a slIlglllg or checked him periodically to As a guide for the girl who waltz.length, and one shorties. .; Sister )131'), l'etronilla.-(Bishop Photo). The only way to cure her is see if he was in bed where he BY HELEN HENNESSY If you have to setUe for :1 is planning her trousseau. robe or two less, I daresay. belonged. - NO MORE SIT· here's what fashion counsel· The rest of her lingerie ward· TERS WHO NEED SITTERS NE W YO RK - (NEA1-ll robe should. include one hos· your marriage won't fall apart" :leems a shame to emntion the lors suggest concerning lin· at the seams. But an ample.. TO SIT WI'l'H THEM. gerie: . tess robe, one tailored dress· Is To Gingham automatic washer in the same ing robe, two brunch coats, supply of pretty lirigerie . Js . breath with bridal lingerie. A bride should have a min· someth ing a bride should ac·: Dear No More: Your I'X' imum of five pieces of night four slips (two fu\l·length and perience pointed up another But the modern bride delights two half slips), two girdles, two cumulate before her wedding This revived inlerest in ging· in the fact thnt her fragile wear-a matching gown and day. The supply should hist' ham is due, ill part, to the good reason to prohibit guests peignoir, one long gown, two pantie girdles and six bras. a fabric al\l'l)'S for sitters. I 00 kin g underpinnings are availability of gingham checks fashioned to face the washing b¥ men tak i .\ . , ag:~ DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 9, 1963 \". • ,'•• ,. • 1 ~~~""''; ".. ,.;';' • . .. -,; ...... , . . '. ~t;~~r1'~~~~'''~''':'' J" '. ";' . 'f ,j; . , ."," I Nest .'" ./ .: : : I .:'~~ ". . .-~WASmNG:rON (AP) -Cape nls Port, Mass., a New England connected to the guardhouse at peeted to begin somi:time early trio, having just turned 36, and tember, ,not August as previous C9d 'will be a secluded resting seacoRst resort town, for the the causeway entrance and no in ·June - after schools let out. the child she expects in June ly, announced. Now 26, Joan, I, i~ce' this, summ~r ,for three summer with Its' constantly in called gets in without, being The three mothers-to·be, Ethel will be her eighth. too, will observe a birthday of I Kennedy wlves-expectlng ba creasing brood of children that checked first. (Mrs. Robett Kennedy), Jac Jacqueline Kennedy's third her own-Sept. 2-before her b~s In June,August and Sep· soon will reach a total of 23. About a half-mile away is the queline, the president's wife, baby is due late in August. By new child is born. I, tember. , This summer, though, it will famous Kennedy compound, and Joan '(Mrs. Ted Kennedy), then, she'\! have passed her ,With two youngsters already ceIJ I' :;,Thelr litork '. 'watching hus be a hideaway from the lime where the president's father, already have a tolal of 11 child 34th birthday, which is July 28. -Kara, 3, and Ted Jr., 19 bands-President Kennedy, At light all three expectant moth Joseph P. Kennedy, former am ren, who form a ready,made JACKIE CAUTIOUS months-Joan says she's ready t~riley-General Robert F. Ken ers must face when they are In bassador to Britain, has a big play group, enjoyin:! the care Of the trio, Jacqueline Bou- for "as many as e'ome along," Ile'dy; and Senator Edward M. Washington. seaside home; surrounded by free life by the sea. vier Kennedy has had ,the most proclaiming as have Jacqueline '(Ted) Kennedy of Massachu WELL GUARDED cottages usually occupied by his Some Secret Service men, trouble in childbearing and she and Ethel: "I ,love children." setts-will be weekend com- The presment and his sena sons and daughters. ' looking forward to an unusua appears to he taking the most Each of tllEi expectant fathers ., " JiI~ters. ' ' , ' tor bro\her have summer homes Robert Kennedy will continue period of stay-put ness with the precautions'in limiting 'her ac- has had trouble keeping up with I I ,; Boston and Washington have on Squaw Island, an area of to use his white cottage In the first family, are arranging for tivities. She has decided to have the stork in the past and this ~eii chosen as the birthplaces. about six summer estates, ac compound, close to sand, surf summer cottages on the Cape, this latest chlld in Washington,! time it's likely to be even more i I' 'Blit) ,iaseveryone knows, with cessible from the mainland only and sailboats. too. but just where remains a secret. . difficult with their busy official' bah IS It's hard to be sure of by a narrow causeway, guarded DEPART IN JUNE In the Kennedy stork race, Joan' Bennett Kennedy, the I duties in Washington - espe· a:~ytJilng. by town police. ' The departure of the Ken Ethcl Skakel Kennedy, wife of senator's wife, has ,switched the 'I clally since it now seems un· ,:' The Kennedy 'family tradl Every resident on Squaw Is nedy wives and children from the attorncy - general, comes time schedule a little and now likely that, Congress will ad- I ~n1 has gathered at Hyan- land has a privilte telephone Washington to the Cape Is ex- first. She Is the oldest of tl:e says her baby is due in Sep-! journ before mid,September. Iroyed. It was also agreed that the provisions of the animal re aUT OUR WAY J. R. Williams I ; '. gulations will be enforced as at : I ';,' :' , present a large number of hor ,!.-I ses are running free in the , ' '\ . ' News town. . Grand Bank A MRE OLD COLLECTOR:; , I I Work on the new town coun CHIPPEI-JDAl.E! ARE CARDS' cil building is progressing fav \liHY, "THA"TS IF '{OU'RE , : G~AND BANK - lIlay is laUon Is anticipated this year. ourably and It Is expected that NUTTIt-l'BUT IGIoJORAIoJ1j he!e but Iveare still awaiting The partridge population is A OL! WRECK' THEY SKIN . 'n the opening i' I;' it will be ocellpied later in May. OF A DESK "TH' '>'OUOUTOF' the warmth and sunny days of decrcasing rapidly as It is now I gifts was !II : II It is probable that the official BULL O'TH' WOODS IT--AI-J'IF Spring. All through the past passed the peak of the mar opening ceremonies will take USTER USE WHE~ YOU'REEDU and in the re THIS SHOP WUZ. . CA"TED THEY I week 'we have' been experlen- tallty cycle and is on the de llrs. Rex Cotl : I place in June. STARTED: -..,..., ....·c SKIIJ '{OU i: II I': cing cold easterly winds, laced cline phuse. Well over 100 dead L_AST PUBLIC APPEARANm FOR AWIIILE-JIlJ this procedure, , WITH ITI Ime I{ennedy makeii her last appearance as Whit . ! : 1 I: with. snow squalls. :'" birds were recovered and the STIKES BREAKWATER spent in games I The cold disagreeable weath- present, population density on ess, (until the birth of her next child), at a dinne~ I served around ~, I i I;' er ,Is having a delaying effect Brunette Island is eight birds The dragger "Hermitage" Grand Duchess Charlotte of I.u xemburg. D , , hour. " I: upon all ,activities, The chillY to the square mile. This com· suffered some damages to her . ., • iii conditions are preventing house· pares with two birds to the bow when entering Fortune re Burke o[ Victoria, 1 t holders from getting out to square mile 'at present on the cently. (or the Un ; clcan up their' properties and Burin Peninsula. It is therefore The dragger was in tow o[ llinistrY, was the p :~ I are also having a determining anticipated that silorlsmen will her sister ship, tile "Gaultois". the United Church I I ,i I eUect upon commercial activi· have a low yield return this Earlier in the week the "Her morning la'1. ,j ties aiso. bunting season all over the mitage" was disabied on the I " • • • One sllre sign that Spring is province. banks when a rope became en Hillier, cn cmph ., I: , with, us however was the nr tangled in her prop ell or. She Scagram·s v.o" Carbonear Comluu rival of daylight saving time re NEW OWNERS was taken in tow by the "Gaul Memorial Hos~ , , I, cerith·. Most people grumble tois" and was entering Fortune CANADIAN WHISKY [rom the pOSI , , , about the lost honr of sleep The motor vessel "Rodeo" when the accident occurred. A shortly to lak! sliffered but nevertheless wei which was previously operated strong northeast gale was blow 31 the northern here as a tourist ferry to st. ing and as the ships were enter : I eomc the additional hour of o[ Griguel. Pi~rre has. been P\lrchase~ by ing the narrow harbor entrance, ilay\ight in t1le el'enings that .' $; iii enables them to do many chores Cit Hard Simley and Sons Limit- the "Hermitage" struck the 6'of the United Ch arid also engage in recreation]1 cd, of. Eng.llsh Harbor West. 'western concrete breakwater. held'its final mel activities. The siup Will .be, used .by her The ship's cargo of 100,000 season recently al " , new owners pflnclpally m thcir pounds was discharged at Booth the president. ,~" I FISHERY fish business activities. At pre- ,Fisheries Limited, plant. A conI' sent there are only three coast- diver from Burin went down Somers. ,openel , ' I The cold weathel' has rlcla)'ed , 1 im: vessels now owne~, ~nd and eJeared the fouled blade witli a I',ery fin, the lobster fishery considerablY operated from here, thc Nma whilst Grandy Brothers made (Not inserted by , ' in this area o[ the South Coast. , , W. Corkum," "L A. Dunton" repairs to the ship's da~aged Most fishermen between here and "Reo II", b~t It Is e!,pected bow. 21. Deceased IVas 62 years of age and had been ill for several TUBE STRIKE and Garnish have no pots In the that th~' C1cet Will be augment- Meanwhile, another ship of months, (API- London water yet. cd dunng the present year. Gaultois Fisheries Limitcd fieet, will join 1 Those who did start lobster The late Mr, Bennett was a :;. i BREAK·INS the brand new "Thomas L, Gar War Veteran aud also' a mem rail strike next fishing during the first week of land", out on her malden trip secretary , II: tlJe season have so far had Cair ber of the Loyal Orange Assoc : I , During the past week there to the banks developed winch iation and delegations from' of the National Un results and are attributing wea· trouble. She was forced to put announced ",I ; ther conditions to having th\! has been a rash of break·ins at these organizations aUended the Into SI. John's to have the The 8tory behind buscs will I " ; I, 0[ , , catch below th~ir expectations. Fortune. According to pollee funeral service. ' ficials several homes have been necessary repairs made before the 4~·hour \1 " On the north side of the bay The funeral service was held I .. entered and thefts resulted. It she could resume fishing. 14. The str I .t· results have been murh better, April 23 with interment in the to protest 1 I'i! It is expected that during this is thought that the culprits are United Church Cemetery and juveniles and the pollce expect TURKEY SUPPER Britain's rai week full scale lobster, fishing Rev. W, J. Bak!:r officiating. claim it wil .' \ '-:,: ~ to make arrests in the near The ladies' of the Womens Deceased is survived by his Fleischmann's will commence as many fisher , '1" , future. In the meantime acts of of rail worker! , " men wait until May every year Association of the United I wife, three daughters, lIIrs. " 'II' : before starting fishing. vandallsm are evident here as Church held a cold turkey sup- Charles Grant, Mary and Freda . :i ; \ strcet light bulbs are being The inshore fishery for cod per on St. George's Day. The I all rcsiding here, to whom and fast rising dry yeast/ BURl' fish is now slowly getting into smasbed' quite frequently in event was held in the Frazer Iother relatives and friends sym (ep) _'Nin operation. Fair results have some areas and windows are Hall and was attended by a pathy is extended. down a been reported by the dories also being broken out by stone large gathering, Also, there .'. • second-storey cla hurling'vandals along the water fishing out Of here and Fortune were quite a number of home E~I~IA SAltlPSON leacher lcaped to I whilst longliners fishing on front. delivered suppers. swept through ;,Brunette I bank did very well The project was an outstand The death of Emma, wife of Synagogue, last, week on days whcn the COAL SHORTAGE ing success and realized an Chesley Sampson occurred at causing dam a : : b&1CMt , ;Weather permitted fishing oper amount in eXCess of $600. Ear her home here April 21. The officials at $1 At the present time there is a are usually I "IUons, One local crew landed temporary coal shortage exist lier this spring another unit of late Mrs. Sampson was 61 years -over 6,000 pounds of fish for the Womens Association held a of age and had been suffering . around 7 p. ,.the' week. _ Ing In the Grand Bank and For for several months from an in said many of tune area. All stored supplies pantry stall and sale of work :-. Meanwhile, offshore draggers which was aiso very successful. curable disease. before the Cire were exhausted last week, but it The funeral serviecs were rounll,llo,or cloakrOi :have been doing well with the is hoped that the shortage will :.Jusr 1.ooK ~1"1HE GI<'AINS 1/11 OI?DINARY YfAsr. You :fishery recently. Five of the SPORT held on Tuesday afternoon. In be of short duration. CAN S,,~ 1llEYRE IRREGULAQ• ..,OW COMP~1HESMAIL "fo i3AkE O~UClOUS HOME -MADE 6REAO OR ROL~S :~onavista Cold Storage Com Local coal dealers arc hop terment was in the Salvation 'l'he final game of the six Army Cemeter), with Captain FI/IIE G~IN~ I'" A£15CHMANN'S. 't5 yOU CAN SEE 1 ; '"pany ,Limited fleet landcd here ing to bring m new cargoes game serics of exhibition bas· D(;.PEND ON A£ISCfjMANN'sFAsrRI51~G DRVYEAl1; 'Jilst week with nearly' a million Hicks conducting the funeral Fu;.15CIlMANN~ GI2AIt-lS ME AN£:R AND SECAUSE1HEY~ within the next week or 10 ketball games between Burin services. 'pounds, most of which was days, ,or as soon as .vessels can Eagles and Grand Bank Gee FIIIJEI2 1}lE.V ARE FASTER ACTING AND NfJT1CfABIY 'i1ounder. The Blue Mist II with Deceased is survived by her t-A',,.,.,,, RISI NG. get into North Sydney to load. bees was played here on last husband, four daughters and 200,000 pounds, Grand Bay 190, Meanwhile, inost' householders Friday night, A fairly large ,:000, Luekimee 240,000, Fortune have enough coal in to look one son. To the bereaved gathering of fans were present family, deepest sympathy is ex :~Star with 180,000, and Grand after their immediate needs. • ·:i>uke with 190,000 pounds ar to see the contest which was tended. irlved and discharged. won by Grand Bank by a score NEW PERIODICAL of 35 to 31, PERSONAL - , The good catches from the :draggers added to the inshore The United Church congre Grand Bank won the series 'eatch gave plant employees gation here have published a with four wins, a tie and a loss. The Lord Bishop of Ncw 'their best work week since new Church periodical entitled All but one of the games were foundland was here recently to ;Chrlstmas and had the plant on, "The United Church Messen played at the John Burke Re conduc:t services at St. Albans ;iul\.scale production operations. ger_" The first issue was recent gional gymn. The series was in Church. : ~ The new fresh fish plant of ly circulated amongst members teresting and enj oyed by all and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buffett \ British Columbia Packers Limit of the congregation and has re it Is hoped that the games will and daughter Shelley are pre '! ,ed, at Harbor Breton gocs into ceived a favourable reception. be resumed again next Autumn sently visiting relatives at St. .Qperatlon 'this week. It is ex The editor is Rev. W. J. Baker, at the end of the soccer sen John's. p'ected that for the Cirst month Minister of the Church, with son. I.ance Ralph has left for Tor ,operations at this plant will be Allan Stoodley as associate onto on business for Irving Oil Curtailed as the kInks get Iron· cditor. LIONS CLUB Co. Ltd. C. W. Keeping of Sagona was 'r.d' out and new employees get The magazine Is Interesting At the regular dinner meet :familiar with their assembly and informative and is Indeed in town last week on business. AJ-ID NOW FI.EISCHMANNS ARE GIVING YOU FOUR ENVSOPES Ing of the Grand Bank-Fortune George Crewe, welfare offi Hne duties. By the cnd of June a link between the Church and Lions Club, held on last Thurs FOR -me "~ICE 'OF!THK'Es:.!" SO WHEN YOU BAkE..xr HOM!:. this plant should be in full its members. cer, has returned home after I day evening, the election of the short visit to SI. John's. lJSE. FiEIS(1IMANNS FASI'mstNG n-ASr-FASTER 8ECAU~E. 'scale prodUction and establIsh t. new slale' of officers for 1963- ed as a tremendous economic TOWN COUNCIL Mr. and Mr~. W. M. Buffett "THE' G~INS ARE FINER. 64 was held. The fol~ing were asset to the adjacent area and are presently on a visit 'to St. At a recent meeting of the eected to take office '·in July John's, i'Pllndlng out the present string next: o(.:fresh fish processing ,enter town council here a delegation Jack Thomas and Jack Tip which visited St. John's recent President, Harry C. Walsh; pett, commercial travellers, prises, now extending along the lsi. vice-president, Edwin Hunt; South Coast from 'Port·aux Bas ly reported on Its deliberations were in town last week on busi- at the capital. The Council 2nd. vice-president, James ness. , ques to Burin, and providing ,.lahon; 3rd. vice - president, emplpyment to the majority of agreed to purehasJ! a new trac Reginald Prior has returned tor-loader type vehicle which Is Lorne B. Wheeler; secretary, home after vi3iting St. John's the coast In one way or another. George Crewe; treasurer, Har , " due to arrive here this week for medical attention. r ,'CONDUCT SURVEY and which Is expected to be of old King; tall twister, Stanley Rev. W. J. Baker, President tremendous benefit and advan Spencer; lion tamer, Charles F. of the United Church Confer tao I , J\t present an official of Ihe tage. Tlbboj Directors: Alister 'Buf ence, is at prenent at St. John's fett, George Harding, H. R. Wijt!iUe DIVision of the Depart At the meeting it was report on church business. ' ,.' ment of Natural Resources is ed that in recent weeks roam Lake, Douglas Chaytor, Mac ,, , on ,'Brunette bland conducting ing dogs in the munlpical area Haynes. . ' By HAL COCHRAN a 'survey on the caribou and have destroyed over 20 young Why don't they invent car partridge popUlation. lambs and have been also OBITUARY , ~ brakes that will stop the car , According 10 the official eight molestlllgsheep and polutry. lIENRY BENNETT ',0:£ the ,female doe caribou on It was decided that effective • The family budget envelopes , the)sland are with calc' and a May 1,' all unlicensed dogs at The death, of Henry Bennett are often so futile. Put and "ubstantlalinerease In the popu- large in the town, wl1\ 'be des- occurred at his home here April take! ENT,ER 'THE· BIG Just attach your name and ad· dress to a Brookfield Polar Bar Bag and send it to the Brook, ;ao,FREE field Ice ,Cream Plant nearesl ',' \ ,'.'. ,,, . , you. , . Contest closes June 15. Win, SIX ·TRANSISTOR ners will be announced on or about June 28th AU winners "'RADIOS " will be· asked a simple qualify , ., POLAR BAR CONTEST Ing qUestiOD. \ . , -_ .. _-----...... _------SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS SECTION II ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 9; 1963-9 ception Bay News Civil Servant Retires CARBONEAR JosIah District to ButlervllJe in Har- Slade of Salmon Cove 'retired bor Grace district, a work he April 3 after 30 years service carried on until the hour of his en laler III as a civIl servant. retirement. to op MI'. Slade joined the Depart· To mark his retirement a retell on liar· ment. of Public Healt~ and ,viel; farewell party was held 'fues· er properl)' that fare 111 1934 and was aPPoIlltcd day afternoon last at the WeI· , on rl 10 the late relieving officer for Fresh· [are office, Harbor Grace, Pre j.!IO~geTal'lor. 1'he waler, In 1035 he was transfer: j sent for the occasion were C. S. ()11l' slIre arprOXi.!rCd hcre and in 1939 to Vic· ! Knight and A, McCrowe of the ~n ~~afret toria. In the meantime he'had I St. John's office and welfare by /. " been appointed a J.P. In 19411 officers Wallace Burden, H. E. , tier, dal\~htrr nf I he was appointed inspector with Skinner, Earl Crocker and Co ob Cotler, who 1 the department. ' I Arth\l!" Sheppard. ~,Jl~ d ,hol'lly to 1n 1950 a Department of 1 IIfr. Knight presented him ~Irn~ "ivel) a mis· Wclfare was instituted and he, with a transistor radio, in ap· , ~a'r 'reeentl)', at was appointed employmcnt· oC· prcciation of his many years of !!O\:~e SOlllh Side, ficer with the department and faithful services. OD transferred to St. John's: 'In , the openil1,~ of I 1955 he was transferred hack IIII'. Slade was agreeably sur· In gilts \\'~s ~I!"s. j here nnd placed In charce of prised with the party, the gift , d in Ihe read· all nole·bodicd relief from I and, above all, for the tribute ao. Rex Cotter. SpOilt Cove in Bay·de,Verde paid to him and his work. II~I.\l h,' I Ihi; procedure, t Ie ~pent in ~il\l\C$ jttld Changing ;erl'1o arollnd the Obituary :our, Eskimo i • " , o( "kloria, who, C,\RnONEAR _ 'l'here pass· EDMONTON (CP) - A sociol' ' I ' (or Ihr l'nited ed away at th, Carbonear Com· ogy professor llaS II1IuSti()flcd ~L~l;:r!, 11'"; Ihl' prca· ml1nily lIospital ~Iay 2, one of whether modern education is a :::, t'r,iWI Church III're i Carhonc~r:s old~st and most res. help or a hindrance to Canada's ~,min~ la'i , peeted cltlzcns III thc pcrson of far northcrn Eskimos and jJl. , • ~~dw.ml S'.veelley, at the grand dians. , old agu of 90 ycars. i DI', Charles H~bart, asslsbnt The deceased was a fisher., pr~rcss~1' of sociology' at the ~enlorial lIa,pital. mun in his younger days and ~mverslty of Alberla, S~ggcs',ed Ironl Ihr po;ilion was one of five brothers who, In an address to a sen'lce c1l1b !hvrll), to la,kl' ,1~11 I with, their father, prosecuted h~l'e thu,t ~ome a.spects of Il~od: ,It.e norlheln sci· that mdusli'y at Murray's Har. eln educahon might be hmd Grigurl. bOllI', I,abrador. The hardships ranccs, , , , : and dangers of the seal fishery . Dr. Ho~art spent a week in Ioflhll'nilcd Churl'll, were well knowll to him also the Inuvlk. al'~a of the ~'H·tn. SPANIARD'S BAY-The Conception Bay Glee Club gave its final performance of the season on Tuesday evening at the Amalga- "'j 'I' /inal mel,tin"' I t I ld t II west Tcrntol'lCs and IIlter· ::', I'rr;rnlll' at th~ at t~anlY a s ~rYg Ie COli. e I viewed 40 educationists and ad. mated School, Bay Roberts, giving its appreciative audience a pleasant evening. There were twelve numbers by the full Glee Club, .,' 0 e larr?wm expcl'lenees ministrators working with the t b th W 'Ch d t b th M 1 Ch A 1 t t . t' f G F lk L' G J h :',e pre,ldeol, ' . ~onnected With these ventures native population: at the mouth wo yeomen s orus, an wo yea e orus. ma e quar e consis mg ,0 eorge au ner, , eWls osse, 0 n , CO \1\ el1~I' lin by·gone days. of the Mackenzie' River' Chipman and Herman Greening delighted the audiences, as did a trio by Mabel Rorke, Betty Pike and Mildred Sheppard. Heard : S)mw. opcm'd lie: When the father passed away, He returned with the ·imp.,'s, as soloists were Florence Parsons, Stella Sheppard, Marcella \Villiams, Sharon Whyte, Hazel Webber, Lewis Gosse and Laura 'Ih a V£[I' [\lie de· tl b th b tt d " . ., , ". . Ie 1'0 ers eeame sea ere , slon that the modern cUrriculum W'lk I . d' d' . Th C C b f f hE' S . f 1\,f • 1 U . i c~ch finding employment out· and ultra _ modern facUities I enson a so asslste Jt1 Irechon. e onception Bay Glee lu orms part 0 t extensIOn ervlce 0 memona l1lversity 'I , \, ' I Side NewfOl\J1~land but "Ed" planned in good faith and nascd of Newfoundland, and has been under the capable direction of Mr. Ignatius Rumboldt since its inception three years ago. The nnE STIll E . I ,as he was familiarly called took on real concern for native wei· m' t' M' M . M h II ATe L (Ph t b E H V k ) , ,,\P':- L~mi\ol1 HI)'! liP carpentry as a means of live. fare are conditioning natives 10 aceo pantS IS ISS ane ars a, ....- 0 0 y . . 0 ey . __. __ _ I t :(111 10m 11 nn· I lihood, working on many con· an environment irrelevant to , : ;In~c I1~XI ~\.. 'ek:' ~truction jobs around the island their way of life and making reo There Dr. Hobart detecte~ a 1 e~o.lI~h .of the culture of modern Woman Heads Somebody contributed a bench, I and only one daughter. so I'l'e I' !et r ~ I ar) . Sltlne~f with the firm of Saunders turn to thcir native environment tcndency by students to :eJecl I clVlhzatlOn 10 prepare them for Lighting was a problem until i adopted the players." I '! If Ite ~JI\Onal l mOil [I i Howell and Compapy Limited. ' difficult and sometimes unb·rar.: their native culture while qllln· the flllure. someonc came up with a tri.; How did it start? She I"as .' ,a~~ollnc~d ~Ion· A hard working family man able. !ng an ed~catio~ with ~o bear· Brea~ing up the long periods light lamp, slightly used. 'secretary to investment brf)k(·r I , b.bC; 1\111 001 hc he knew very 'little about the Natlve children are brought mg on their natll'e environment the children spend away from "The effcct may have been a I Art l\lcrcer when he became Football Club , , Ihe 11·hollr wall;Ql~t pleasures of life but its heart from up to 1 200 miles awav to and probable future living con· home, rotating semesters or bit garish, but it was Ollr firrt first president off the Lions, He I 1l, Tl!e stnke IS, aches and sorro~s he expericn. spend 10 months a year In an dit~ons, .' having a six.month, school year, home.". , loaned her to. the club on a I : 10, p:otcst ~ ~Ian I ced without limit his wife Brid. ultra.modern hostel situation at 't oung nallves from the age would help the children .earn VANCOl:VER (CP) _ When I Today, With the LIOns prob· permancnt baSIS. I I , I , , ~nlm~'s 1'~!IW:IYS'1 get pre.deceased him by 14 Inuvik, learning the equlvR!ent of six are spe?di~g the g~p.at. from their home relationship i Vida Scott went to work for the I ably !he most affluent ciu~ In r Last month, an .airline. h~n. h'S ,Cla!mll \\I~I co~~ years, his four sons were taken of an Alberta school curriculum. cst part of, their lives .far !rom I ~nd be. bette~ prepared .to at!· newly formed British· Columbia Can~d\3n, football, the .offlc:s ored ,h~r decade w~th the c.~h ~ rail Ilorker, thell from him in the prime of young DETECTS REJECTION home,. family and' cnvlronment, JUs! tO,lt agam once thm edu- Lions" Cootball team 10 years are III the heart of ~he hnancl,1 by glvmg ,her a flight pass .0 .' I" h d d hi 1 d ht . preparmg themsclves unrcahst· cahon IS over, Dr, Hobart .~ald. ago she took along her own dlstl'lCt and relahvely posh. anywhere m the world. , ~an 00 an. SOny au.g er, icaIly for ultimate return to or live in small groups run by tool~. There are seven employees In She visited friends in New I 8tl lIun~s ,lnry,.R registered nurse In the die, V,G. officiating., '.. primillve. conditions,. IV h i c h, As an altern alive he sugge~ts The club's first office was 11 the office, York City, Montreal, Toronto, i i I' . rep: ,- Xmc"er:, U.S, ~~~ar~ea~e~ over ~~ year~ Eternal rest granf upto ~Im, !h~ough 'long "educational exper. they:sl!!dy closer to their .homcs third· floor walkup with cra,:ks DECRI~S FORMALI~ Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmon· :.. ' ' I I., , , ! , : . dO,ln a h"dcl I ago, IS, e are WI . caul' O.Lord, and .let perpetual hg~t lence, have become unreal and an Eskimo woman so their !or· in the walls,· But Vida, who deCrIes formal· I ton. , ' ' I !~~~d'SIOre)' cias,;rrom a.ge and forllt~de and bel,ng re· shme upon him. May he ,rest In unacceptable, he said. mative years would be passed in "The building had been can. ity, clings to her distinction of, Vida, who gives her age as • ' II . : . It ~lt"er leaped to ,n'~ly SIgned to, God s Holy Wlil.. he peace., Native p a I' e n t s had been a simulated ho'me situation. demned" Mrs. Scott says being the oldest Lion-in point' 39 but readily admits she sub· ,~ fIIpl through jJPlh was never heard to complam. SurvIving relatives here would known to respond to educational "B t 'th ff' II' 0 of service - in captivity I,nd tracts a year each birthdav also " • .; ,I I I SI' T His passino is mourned by I'k t th k th d t d . . u e 0 Ice was a ur:;, . ' h' d' h' f ' 1-' d .nagoguc ::cs· ., I e a an e oc ors an advantages 'given their children NEEDLE EAST GERMANS We furnished it by donation durmg the home games s e is a mlts t mgs were mry 15· , : 'I causili~ damage ,~ti· two brothers, Joseph at 'Cor~er nurses of t~e Corbonear Ho~pi. with the accusation: "When our BERLIN (Reuters) _ Loud· only. I brought along my own the loudest lady. in Sec~ion E, ~rganizcd when the Lions began : : I al S\.1I00,000, Brook, and John, now resldmg tal, for their constant altenllon, children come back. they are speakers which develop a higher typewriter desk and chair. Row 19, of Empire StadIUm. hfe. : ' I a:c uSllally 111 the hcr~, kindness and sympathetic lin· no good to us 'anymore," intensity of sound' than jet air· '. "I didn't know much about She was considered for the ,! 'i'" 1 ~ I ,around , p,m, left HIS funeral took place Satur· derstanding to him during his Dr, Hobart feels their ~'luca. craft were put into operation at East German border lJoliec. football in the beginning, I don't post because of her experienre " I J l ~.d man)' ~I the 400 day morning last, with Requiem Ishort stay at the institution and tion should have cnough of \hcir Wednesday 01) the East·W~st The loudspeakers can be heard know much about it now. But I I in organizing the Victory Loan fur! Ihe fire ~Iarted ~Iass in SI. Patrick's Church to all others who helped In any Ipast' and herita'ge to assist t"1rm German border with news ~nd about five miles inside East know our players, They're my I drives in the Vancouver area. ", cloakroom, with RI. Rev. Monsignor Ped· way during his illness. with current conditions and propaganda broadcasts bea.ned Berlin. I boys, I never had a son myself, "Well," she says. "we won the '" : I, " l ' , : ., :,~ A FIVE MINUTE BREAK WITI-I ME! I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ • • • • • • • • •, •, ·• , \ 'take five' up Ale., \ 50 WelT, fill me with labatt's 50 Thon lean back, relax and e~joyl NeWfoundland's new light ale, .. that'st , what it means to "TAKE FIVE", Man,j It's groatl One sip and you'nknow why I Labatt's 60 Ale is Canada's fastest \ growing' ala, •• Jight, bright,rlghtf , , Nor '." ",..--....',,;.' ------~...... ------:-.------...... -.----, FOR ' " r • •,: AT LOCAL RIGHT HERE BY'BAVARIAN •••• FREE HOME 'DELIVERY .... uiNJ~~~~~DO:V.,OUORCONTll'OL': :Nowi~VAILA'Bl'E .,',,,. ' ' '~RICES" BECAUSE'~i'SBREWED' : " . .. B'REWINii. ,lTD.'ASK FOR lABATT'S50)llE AT YOUR JOCAl TAVERN OR RETAIl" STORE. , ·CAll 82141,· • '1' , " \' ,"', • ,\ . I . . " , , I'~------~---. i;· .. ·· to-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 9,1983 GrandFalls Even Count ~'111 .Dominion Ale Darts Grand Falls have the Dominion Ale Pfovincial Last night's scores: Darts semi-finals all tied up. After losing 2-1 in the GrandFalls: 1st leg 2nd leg 3rd leg Total opening games on Tuesday night to the St. John's Bert Petrie ".. "".".,,"" lOr ·199 21,8 558 Club, All-stars the Grand Falls squad took a 2-1 Roy Canning "... " .... ". 232 389 182 793 " 'I decision last night at the Mount Pearl Canadian Bob Hynes ... "..... ,,"" 55 184 145 388 I ·1 Legion' Club to have both teams With three legs T~d Sullivan ...... ""... .124' 136 189 449 going into the final might's action, Phonse Flood ." .. "",, .... 212 140 352 · Now the semi-finals are down to a best of three John Howell :"",,..... X X legs. The Winner of the final three in tonight's St. John's: 152 412 ,I , action will make the trip to Comer Brook for the Dave Wareham ;"...... 130 130 ·f., finals. Grand Falls are the Central Division winners Jim Tucker .. "" .... "..... 260 96 378 734 430 ~.;, I 121 . i while the Club squad are the Eastern Section victors. Art Lafosse .... "" ...... " 138 171 :~ : I , FINISHES . Ted Morton ... "...... 180 201 86 467 .~' I, I : '" · Dave Wareham jumped the Club team into n Hal Oliver ...... ,," 200 245 180 625 :1 \. T?h~t. JHohn's. AsM'sociaktion for Health, Ph)'ksical Educa tion and Recreation held its annual ,I' . 3-1 lead as he studded double two in the first leg Note: X means didn't get away. mg. OWle ee er was guest spea er at the affair. Elected to the Asso 't' ,Jllee~tinal. . but then Grand Falls took over. In the second ----: ...... (left to right); Chris v:'helan, Graham Snow, June Warr, Secretary Barbara ~~\'l~:~ s ,,' leg Roy Canning had it close when he clocked double. Haynes, PresIdent; Keith Taylor, President-elect-(Staff Photo}. ' ' ~hsSIng I two and then Bob Hynes caused t~e stalemate with double tops in the last leg .. ~ ~ Both top averages last night belonged to Grand John' FaUs, Roy Canning posted the best average for the night as he registered 793 for 45 darts and a 17.62 STAN .INGS /. I{en Hunt's Homer eads mark and he had the best single leg average as he NatioDal League American l.eallue . Clouston ' hit 389 for a 25.88 average in the second leg. W L Pel. GBL 'tV L Pet. GliL Tennis C Jim Tucker of St. John's was second last night San Francisco 18 10 .643 - Chicago 14 10 ,583 - in both the single leg and three leg scores. He had Pittsburgh 14 10 ,583 2 Boston 12 9 .571 1h Angeles Nip Twins With the CI Chicago 15 11 .577 2 Kansas City 15 12 .556 \~ into operatior 378 in the third leg and posted a 734 total. 16 12 .571 2 New York 12 10 .545 1 St. Louis I the comin~ In the semi-finals to date Bert Petrie has the Loa Angelel 14 14 .500 4 Baltimore 1 4 12 .538 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Xen Maury Wills followed with a G,oss and Carl Warwick brought BALTBIORE ( 13 15 .464 5 Los Angeles 15 14 .517 Hi Hunt slammed a tie-breaking single and then Gilliam un- him home. : ported Ill' B 1. API . . 1 Milwaukee · best three leg average with a 17.92 from Tusday 5 Cleveland 10 10.500 9 home run in the bottom of lhe loaded. Cardenas had s tar t e.1 the I hit and' a tlrr..Olll . Cincinnati Work on the c 5\% Detroit 11 15 ,423 eighth inning Wednesday night Cardinals fonght back from an I' , night's action, Philadelphia ~~ i!:: 4 Reds off in the first inning wilh sen son ~~~eprodJC"~' ., 11 15 .423 6 Washington 11 16 ,407 4'h and gave the Los Angeles An· early deficit as Stan Musial ond a leadoff triple, scoring ()~ a to hi~ ,j,[, BarO!! weatherman c( I New York l ~ TOP SCORES . 9 18 .333 8'>2 Minnesota 10 16 .385 5 gel a 4-3 victory over Minne- Boyer hit consecutive homers in sacrif!ce fly, Houston matched Wednesda'\,' r~"h;IIC~1 ready by' Canning also had the top three darts score with Houston ______.____ sota Twins. the fourth for three runs. I be t~at In the second on a walk, whipped BO'I;n R~ t!l to be rolled anI a 133 while Ted Morton and Hal Oliver registered Los Angeles scored one run in smgle and sacrifice fly by 1 The Oriol~' I each of the first three innings MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Na- Warwick. : hils 0[[ f 'Berac ,l tuns for Club in the second leg and Jim Tucker off loser Jim Kaat, Twins mmle tional League leading San F ran- " our oste, : 1 • I including [our docked a tun in the third leg. Meeting· Readies it 3-1 in the fourth on Bob Alli· C\SCO Giants capitalized, on five Nelson 1\1 a the IV s' nomer I and Jim Gent'l' 1 h Cyril Morgan . !I son's home run, his sixth of the Its and a sloppy Mllwaultee launched a four • run eiNhth f thO 1e s .' Tonight the last three legs of the best of nine '. , " 0 e year season. de f ence f or seven runs In the Inmng that pushed Chicago B k', '. with Marg H , leg semi-finals will be played and the team that takes . fourth inning Wednesday mght C b t th' f'ft t' . roo , Robmson ~ as the treasu DETROIT (AP)- Al Kallne and breezed to a 12.5 victory usa elr I h s ralght \'IC- tack with three ~ .' two legs will be in the finals, . For Race Season 1 t d t h th to;y Wednesday. as Pittsburgh double, while Chari be made up 01 " ' ~ ~- tr ., . . .. "..,...... - . carry the new starting gate has c .ou e . a ,wo.run orner 111 e over the stumbling Braves. P~rate~-who tied the . .'1'lme Itributed t\\'o sinolEl With close to 100 interested mnth In~mg. Wednesday !light The victory was G ian t s' with five unearned runs m the hie ' Murphy, •. I. . men in attendance the st. been secured and the gate it· . as DetrOIt Tigers defeated New eighth in nine games on a t f th . hth ' A, Curran. , John's Horsemen's Association self will arrive In the next two York. Yank.ees 7-6 in a game current trip, The defending op 0 e elg -succumbed i Baltimore sCQred!~ held a meeting to get ready for weeks. The track itself will bi! featu~mg eight. homers, • league champs now have a 12.2 9·5, . the opening innin!, , , the coming trotting season at widened 20 feet in the home Kahne clouted loser Jim Bou- record on the road this season, ,In other Nahonal League ac- fourth, and cha ,. I the Kilbride Hall last night. stretch and in the bottom and ton's first pitch high into the The loss was Milwaukee's hon Wednesday aftern~on, Nc:v starter Gene Conley , .1 Kitch Fox, trotting park man· lower turns, uppper left field seats after a fifth straight. ~~f~liesM~:~ beat Phllad~lph13 f!ve.r~n ra~l)' in the This summer tl ager, was chairman for the The· meeting last night dis· walk to Norm Cash. Giants were out-hit by a 13·11 In Chicag'o the Cubs iled u h,ef pitcher Jack with Ann meeting. cussed driver's silks and also Tom Tresh had sent Y~nKees margin, but except for a two· a 5.0 lead behind Bob BJhI'S ~i:' SI,X bailers and., had the drivers and trainers around July I. It was decided to start the a~ead 6·5 In the seventh mmng run homer by Frank Bolling in hitter until the big inning Buhl Ms, before he .. ~ make out appllcntlons for their with his s~cond homer of the the second were in command had helped the cause by col. mOl cd. En~Ian~ season on June 15 with a pro· licences, The meeting also de· gram of half mile dashes but game. Yogi Berra and Ciete unti! ~he final two innings, lecting his first hit in 88 times ' . College I cided to start the p:acing of Boyer also homered for Yan- Willie McCovey cracked his t b t . d bl . I ff KA~S'\S em 1,\11 the official opening of the track the rough surfal!e on the track will be held near the middle of kees, . .fifth homer, a 45().shot into tne :tart:r-:I ~~B~a~~~ ~~~g i~~h c,ago ~\'h,ile Sox, h~d ' next Monday and foJlowlng that Kake Wood hit two ho!ners bullpen in right centre in the innin that drove in Mathews SIX Inmngs bt Ed July after the horses have had it will be gradl!d and covered for Tigers Bnd Bubba PhiJIips first before the Giant; nailed ho ~ d t . I d ' poured nero!; e12bt a chance to get In shape. P with crusher dust, belted one. down the triumph with t~eir wTh a frlf e '. h seventh and went 01 ~ Meanwhile the improvements b' t·· . e roo ell m as s ortstop Kansas Cit)' 8·3 ST. LOUIS (AP) _ Willie Igges lDnmg of the year. ~n~re, R~dgerS boo t e iI Bob The While S;x r.t Inn the trotting park will con· ATTENTION- ANGLERS , Dave Wareham Roy Canning tinue. The plck·up truck to Davis slugged two home runs CINCINNATI (AP)- Veteran alley s ounceI' for an error their big inning ,J f"" .' Wben you travel 'the woods .. t •. a?d a triple and Jim Gilliam southpaw Joe Nuxhall scattered t~at opene~ the gates fOl' the three walks and t\lO ~+. this year be on the look out · hit a three-run homer to lead seven hits Wednesday nig'll P:.r~tes strmg of unearned run~. 11 men went to tbe ' • • for wire snares set for rabbits, Los Angeles Dodgers to an 11-5 and pitched Cincinnati to a 3.2 \\ Ilhe Stargell slammed hiS key hits \1'ere a an executi '.. '\ . t St L uI C d' Is I first major league homer with by Pete II'nrd and a . "t· O Iii'--. '1'· ,PUll up these sllares and you'll VIC ory over .' 0 s ar lOa v ctory oVer Houslon Colts,' tw,o mates- aboard and two more double b,· .I. C. ~Ia.t. ~,~. b t b Wednesday rught. Singles by Frank Robinson P k' ::ti:"" , blow !« """. Davis' triple opened a lIve.run and Gordy Coleman in t.he Irates s cor e d on Smo y Eddie Fisher ;h~ · Th.. e es In crw II n9 . eighth inning off loser Bobby fourth set up a two.run hit bv ~urg~ss'. double and Dick Scho- Athletic~ Ol'er the "0 BE A SPORT Shantz that broke a 5-5 dead- catcher Johnny Edwards, . fIelds s Single. ings and went on to ..'. ; ....-' . Dog's can't catch fish so lock. The Colts closed to within 0ne UPSET IN EIGHTII vielon' Mains! (O!ll . ~:,:; leave them home on your fish· Davis scored the tie.hreaklng run with an unearned mal'ker But in the eighth Mathews led The' White Sox .I:~' Ing trips. Otherwise they will run when Cardinal thirn base- in the seventh after Leo Car. off with a homer and Jim Seiaf- seventh with .' harry rabbit! and disturb other man Ken Boyer fumbled pinch denas muffed Bob Aspromont!!·s fer doubled, taking third when Hershe\)eraer f1sbennen. hitter Lee Walls' b 0 u nee r. grounder, Singles by HQwie Don Elston bunted into a f:eld- ,Joe Cllnnin~linm er's choice. Lou Brock's double then Floyd RobiD! 1 . ··0 scored Schafer wit h Elston walked intentionally b .. going to third. After Williams bases. IV a s walked Santo's <:Iouble .. Maritime Bowling Tourney scored the last two runs, WASII1\,GTO:i (IPI In New York. Jay Hook ~tfuck Lock's ~rand slam out 10 with a four-hitter and set capped a five·!1:l up the winning run with a ninth- the In;\ of tlie 13th Opens With 12 Team Entry innin~ double as the Mets !Je3t gal'P \rashin~on a the PhilHes. behind 0·3 \'Iclory Ed Kranepool's double scored land wednesday . With 12 teams from the four Shearwater . 9.10-Torbay vs Halifax pinch-runner Rod Kanehl with ended the Indians MarlUme Provinces entered, 7·B-Greellwood No. 2 vs Pirates the tie.breaking run. at fire ~,mes, the special Maritime Bowling Pepperrell ll·l2-Greenwood No.2 vs The ~ame was a , Championships open at the 9,lO-Torbay V& Shelburne Halifax T & C Wes Covington hit a two·run ing ,!tiel [or 12 . Plaza Bowl this morning. The 11-l2-Greenwood No. 1 VB homer off the right field s~r~en Senators' starter ~ • tournllment will continue for Summerslde --4,30 P.M.- in ~he fourth after Jay Hook had allowed only one.!:! three days ~ndlng with a Alleys hit Tony Gonzales with a pitch, retired 25 batters '\ dinner, dance and trophy pres· -11,30 P.M.- 1-2--Greenwood No. 1 vs Tim Harkness put the Mets into the 13th. ~ entation at the CDral Room on Alleys Halifax T & C • right back in the ball game with starter Jack Krall '. I., Saturday night. l·2-Torbay VI Pepperrell 3-4-Torbay vs Cornwallis his second homer, a· two'fnn only four hits. r.ri Three Newfoundland teams ~reenwood No. 1 va 5-6-Pepperrell vs Shel, drive to the right field roof in The Senators e& are entered with SI. John's, Shelburne burne the fourth following a single hy KraJick had been ~W Torbay and Joint Services tak· 5-6-Greellwood No. 2 VI 7·S-Greenwood No. 1 Vs Frank Thomas. pinch h:tter in the What the WI ing part. It will be the third Shearwaler Halifax Pirates With one out in the ninth Hook Barr)' Latman gal will '1\ . lcills fur year that St, John's has com· 7-3-Hallfax T & C vs 9.lO-Charlottetown vs doubled to right and· Kanehl in2ton ~ot on In Charlottetown came in to run for him. Charlie Ed Brinkman, -hoirld t peted the event and the first Summerslde strolls rigl time that it has . hosted the 9.1o-.comwallis vs Halifax ll·l2-,Shearwater vs St. Neal was walked intentionally and )[an' ana Ron Hunt struck oul Then one run, A[ter Water. T\I tourney. . Pirates John's - 'beaut Rolling for St. John's will be 11-l2-Summerslde VI St, -7.00 P.M,- Kranepool dropped a double to walked to {ill the picture! fnI Don Dooley, Andy Samuelson, John's Alleys short right, scoring Kaneh!. connected, in The 51< Albert Downton, John Constan· 1-2-Shearwater vs Summer· tine, Jack Cranshaw, Bob Red FRIDAY'S GMIES side mond and Ray Bursey. -9,ooA.M,- 34--Charlottetown VI Shel The schedule for the three Alleys burn'e day event is as folJows:- 1-2-Shelburne vs St. 5-6-CornwaIlis Vs St. John's Lary Sellt T0 John's 7-S-Torbay vs Halifax TO·DAY'S GAMES 3-4-Cornwaliis VB Summer· T&C By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Allantic ta!'J , -10,30 A.M.- side D,lO-Greenwood No.1 VB Many big league ball players made only tlfO S '/1 ·• Alleys 50S-Greenwood No, 1 vs Greenwood No, 2 left the phone off the !lOok Given his ChOI , . 1-2--Torbay vs St. John's . Pep perrell ll·l2-Hallfax Pirates vs Wednesday. They ignored the Knoxvi11e 3,4-oGreenwood No.2 va 7-S-Torbay vsShearwater Pepperrell mail box and softshoed past the took the Summers Ide 9.lO-Greenwood No, 2 vs front desk. If they saw the hopes that I~ .':'~.'., ~The best: in ,beer' I1-6-HaIlfax T &: C VI . Charlottetown SATURDAY'S GAMES general manager headed the;r weather would Shelburne ll·l2-Hallfax T & C va . -0,00 A.M. way, they ducked, regularly and 7-8-Cornwalils VB Pepperrell Halilax Pirate. Alleys It was cutdown time in the arm. majors. By noon today. aU Baltimore 9-10-Hallfax Pirates va ~ 1-2-Grcenwood No.2 Va II' Shearwater -11.30 A.M.- I St. John's major league teams must ha ve rith, the : = notified Commissioner For d catcher, to th~~ . I ,/,' .- ll·l2-Greenwood No. 1 vs Alleys. 3~Halifax Pirates vs Charlottetown l:2-Torbay vs Charlotte· Shelburne Frick's olfice and their own ators at a pfl If : I .,~'; league office that they are 'in the range " ..... town . 5-6-Pepperrell VB Summer· ': ,-. ,i ~ • , . -1.00 P.M.- 3~Greenwood No. 1 vr. side down to 25 men. That limit will waiver tng. tors be in effect until Sept. 1. The s~n3 coder Alleys .. Halifax Pirates 7·S-Charlottetown VB Shear· The job of cuting down is a slash th~lr a~ l·2-Greenwllod No, 2 va ~reenwood No.2 vs water· . ,I ";'/~.··.". Shelburne Cornwallis bit more complicated this year pitcher JIl!ldl~O r. ",/. 9.1O-Hallfax T &. C VB because of the first-year rule, Bob Schml ".'.' ~'. 3-4--Hallfax T &: C 'va . 7-3-Halllax T &. C va . Cornwallis nai Pepperrell Summerslde com m 0 n I y and erroneolls!y Internatio ll·l2-Torbay vs Greenwood known as the "bonus rule." went OD. sOld ~6-Torbay VB Summerside 9.10-Pepperrell vs St, No.1 Flrst·year players, 'who were Schmidt way~/t :~' ~r· ..:~·Hglit !"satisfying! " 7·S-Hallfax Pirates va John's . . -11.30 A.M,- : : >' t:;·. :-: '." . '. ,0 . , signed after Dec. 3, 1961, the New york loaded " Charlottetown _ lH2-,Shearwater vs Shel, Alleys ~: >. i " .' " date· the rule w~s adopted, must . Houston, en • l"', .. • lI.1O-Greenwood No. 1 va burne . l-:t.-charlottetown vs ~.. stay on the. big league (?ster first-year m ,,' l! I,t:: •. ' '~'REE HO.ME DELIVERY ,. St. John's Pepperrell or be lost at the $8,000 waiVEr nate ·. . • '.' . 'i . pl~yeri>urh~ .· , . 11-l2-Comwallis VI Shear· -2.00 P.M.- 3-4-Halllax T &: C vs price. There is an exception. Adlesh, :n r~': . water Alleys . , st. John's I :: :~ 1T.,IOBN'8:P.oU:8.02S1 ~(ii LlJIeI). .... One player can ,be farmed to tioned Pltct~o.. ! • , l·2-Shearwater vs Pepper· 5-S-Greenwood No, 1 VB the minors but'· still counts on to San Adi~'On f~ MNDD:'K, I. GriOIa Ltd., PhoDe 8·2381 . '-3.30P.M,-·. i I '.GBA~,,'ALLS: Bond 'lIeverages Ltd" Phone 2148 rell Shearwater the. 25-player limit. '.. In ad 10 .ELL ISLAND; ,Tom . Murphy, PhoDe 2188,. . . Alleys' / " .. , 3-4-Shelburne vs Summer· 7·S-Halllax Pirates vs ' . A big -na~e '. among' veterans counts a~ong ~ ';' '," . , ' i j . .' 1·2-Halifax Pirates vs side . Summerslde sent· to the. minors was Frank are keep~ghn t THIBINNETT BREWING CO., LTD. St. John's. .' 5-6-Charlottetown VB SI. 9.l0-Torbay' vs Greenwood Lary, Detroit's sore • 1rmed catcher 0 mit . ~ , ". . 1I0f IMum IY BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROl 3·4-Cornwllllis vs Chal'lotte· John's . No.2' pitcher .. The Tigers sent Lary; baseman ~al')' town. , 7·S-GrenDWood, No.1 vs ·l' ., I .. • ll·I2--Cornwallis vs Shel a 23-game winner in 1961 ·to Chris Zac, · -- - U-Hallfax T & C va Cornwallis I burne their Knoxville farm·!n' the Brock DaVIS, \ , \ , , .. .. . \ \I.: \ > . ; " \ .' , :~ DAIT.Y NEWS, ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 9, 1963-11 One-Two Battle Continues,~.' . ~ • I Between Crusaders and HCMP.' .'.~ Pierce And Pierson Pace Victories ,. By BERN BENNETI' Holy Cross got back on the winning track in senior basketball last night while RCMP remained a close second and kept the battle for first place and the bye into the finals going into the last of the \ schedule. ' The Crusaders handed st. Pat's their fifth loss in seven games in the nightcap with a 41-35 score and the' Mounties gave Feildians their fifth loss in seven outings on It 44-39 score. . Holy Cross still have hold on first place with seven victories and one loss while RCMP won six and lost two. St. Bon's hold down the third and final playoff position with eight points and both St. meeting 11ENNIS:-One ~f the fastest growing summer sports Pat's and Feildians have four points each. executive in the past few years has been tennis. Already games Once again it was the nut- but five points which made ~lissing are beinO' nlayed on. the courts at BowriuO' Park and standing playmaking and scar- their playnff hopes look dim. /"> 1_ I-! ing of playing coach Don The Mounties scored ten of Clollston last night the Riverdale Tennis Club held its annual Pierce that paced the RCMP their 18 free throws while meeting. With teen-agel's flocking to the game victory_ Ile potted 15 points, Feildians scored five out of 12 CEC PIERSON DON PIERCE more and more facilities are going to be needed in set11 uppoints Ed Siskand. for handled most ofmo~t his chances.'The nightcap. was. .much the I Riverdale t1 le next f ew yea,rs.-(Max Mercer P1) 10to '. . of the reboundmg under hiS same as the fIrSt With close ------,------Ha ____-'--'------'----- own backboard. checking and low scoring. Holy Clouston ~vas re-elected President of the · C t Young Dave Woolgar. re- Cross were out front 19-13 after Tennis Club at its annual meeting last cently named 1trvp of the In- the first half and St. Pat's fac- Reaches Ha~ Way • • '. termediate league topp~d the ing playoff elimination fought With the courts at Riverdale' expected to K Of C a P Ure Double Blues hoopsters once hard in the second half in an 4. again with 16 point.s with Al effort to overcome the six into operation in ten days the Club has big Haynes scoring nine. point lead but the Crusaders 'I the coming season. . , ' D T h Big Cec Pierson was again matched them basket fo.r bas- (API Baltimore', O ea rop the difference in victory and 1 ket with both teams commg up Y 1 prodUction Work on the courts started last Monday and dcfeat for the Crusaders. The with 22 points. 1...... '1 ••.,"'011 co-operates withelry weathel' they jump.shot artist dumped 14 The Crusaders w:re hot fr~m Barber The Knights of Columbus finished their points but his bigge3t asset the free throw. l~ne scormg pitching ready bv the middle of the month.. They was his rebounding role under seven out of ten tries while the the Billiards Tournament with the Firemen's Club as rolled lind dried but the tapes are already both backboards. _ Irish scored five on 11 chances. Red Sox last night with a margin of 108 points and took cracked st. Pat's lanky cent~r Bill I BOX SCORES their first win on the John R. O'Dea Trophy. Connolly came up with the' RCMP FG FT PF Pis. four Boston ..' fOllr dOUbles Last seuson thc Firemen got victory number one best game of the season and D. Pierce ...... 5 5 1 15 CITil ~Iorglln was elected vice-president last 2 11 Four awards also go t'J' the Gentile's lifih 011 the trophy. paced the Patricians scoring E. Sisk ...... 4 3 al·. ;,ith ~larg Hitchens as secretary and George with 14 points ~efore being H. Moores ...... 3 0 2 6 four highest single frame scores Robinson led Going ~l1tO last night's action, IVhich featur fouled out late in the .game. J. Pitcher .. .. 2 1 4 5 R. Short ...... 4 1 0 9 in both sections while the lady as the treasurer: The executive committee 1 4 J. 2 0 3 4 three ed the final two gamcs, the Knights held a 142 Bernie Marshall followed with L. Frazer ...... 2 0 Rumsey ...... and the gent with the lowest Charley made up of Ron Stapleton, Derm Bennett, 11 points. R, Joudrey .... 1 1 2 3 G. Sorensen .... 4 1 4 9 three frame score will also be point lead. A 272-238 win by Fireman John 12 44 G. Kirkland .... 1 2 0 4 singles and .Bliss ~Iurphy, John Royle, Miss M. Reid .mel The Mounties won the game Totals .... 17 10 awarded a prize. •. r: Bastow over Knight Doug Fl'cnch cut the lead to PF Pts. R. Maunder .... 0 1 1 1 Curran. in the first half talking a ten Feildians FG FT 3 16 Totals ..... 17 8 10 41 Many more prizes are el:pcct I .! '. to 108 poin.ts with one game left. point 29-19 lead in the "eeond D. Wool gar .... B 0 3 9 St. Pat's FG FT PF Pts. ed to be added to the Jist be period. Pierce and Sisk were A. Haynes ...... 3 3 . But Tom Brewer shattered any hopes that 2 ,7 B. Connolly .... 5 4 5 14 fore the roll off Saturday and the big men in the first half, G. Neal...... :1 1 anyone interested in enteL'ing the Firemen had of overtaking the K. of C. both scoring ten points. M. :\[artin .. .. 2 1 4 5 B. Marshall .. .. 5 1 0 11 this summer the Club will employ a profession 1 2 D. Ryan ...... 4 0 2 8 the "Bowl Cancer Tournament" Brewer posted the highest score of the Tourna The Double Blues made ft J. Emberley .. 1 0 \\;th Ann Rigby scheduled to arrive in St. 13 39 T. Knopp ...... , 1 0 1 2 may do so by checking with ment as he took a 410-232 decision over Dan good comeback attempt in the Totals ..... 17 5 the Plaza Bowl. Entrance fee EurOlmd July 1. The new coach is a native of second half, outscoring the Holy Cross FG FT PF Pts. S. Angel ...... 0 0 1 0 Ca~digan of the Firemen. 2 14 Totals ...... 15 5 9 35 per person is $2.50. , England and a graduate of the Physical Mounties 20-15, but fell short C. Pierson .... 6 2 1 College there. Br()wer had 270 in breaks with Caddigan get 1.1 ting 113. In the first' game Bastow's breaks , , I' . Ulth a new full time coacll tile Club plans to totalled 122 while French got 107. . r : ,, . it's membership, especially in the junior Two rounds were played for a total of 70 I : where the membership mark of 180 last games with the tables at both the K. of C. Club I ,1 likely go up to 400. Rooms and the Centml Fire Hall being used and , .. with the difference in the totals being only 286 All tllOse interested in joining tIle Club should points this works out to. just over four points per an executive member with~n the next few game for a real close series. ANNOUNCING PRIZE WINNERS in the STAR WEEKLY ~~((nLID~ ((@~V~$V . Here's the news YO\1 "chefs" have been waiting for a complete listing of all pri~e winners in - The Star Weekly Recipe Contest. Also, the $1,000 First Pri~e Recipe for "Japanese Fish Dalls," a delectable dish! Watch next week's Star Wcekly for 2S'other prize-winning recipes. PRESENTATIONS:-Two trophies and a cheque were presented during the Minor Hockey dinner al , the War Veterans' Club last night (Left to right): . Jimmy Vavasour presents the Bantam AIl-New foundland Trophy to Greg 'O'Grady, President of the st. John's Canadian Legion, who a~so accepts the Pee Wee All-Newfoundland Trophy from Randy Wi lliams; Dick Nugent of the 59th Regiment presents a cheque to Joe Kearney,cliairman of the Legion's Minor Hockey CommiUee.-(Staff Photo} . CAN THEY. . MAKE ~wn~'ffiffi ANANGEL Legion Hosts Min or Hockey Dinner What the well.dres!Cd ,~al \\ilt wear as she ",Us on the beach or of BELINSKY? The Minor Hockey Committee of the 8t. John's 1 -horrid Ihoughtl .... Madcap Bo Belimky claims Branch. of the Royal Canadian Legion held their \ 1\1'0111 tight into the be has reformed, and will Water, Two pagu of concentrate on pilchlng Ihe' annual Minor Hockey Dinner at the War Veterans' , INTRODUCING . 'beaulifut colour Lo~ Angele.q Angels' to the Cluh on Henry Sh'eet last night. Committee chnir- ! ~Icturts from Nassau,\ American J.eague pennant. man, Joe Kearney, chuired the affair.. I In The Slar Weekly.1 The unusuat story. of the handsome, 26-year-ol,d, • In his welcoming remarks MI'. Kearney spol,e I $15,OOO-a-ycar.bacbelor, m The Star Weekly on your of the success of the past season in both Bantam and . newsstand today. Pee. Wee Leagues. and, expressed the. thanks of hi!; . The problems of the Committee to the 'many who· had.~elped in their . . "IDCIIOI 1L"1ILIIi ~ operations. "The coaches,.members·of· press, radio . . and TV, the Stadium management and the Minor ONLY CHILD . Hockey refs all played their part in our success," the Superior quality, backed up The only child is today a cause of concern to many parents..., ENJOY CROSSWORDS? .~ chairman said. 'by the largest stocks of often because he secms to be ~' "Once again this year our League teams were selfish, egoiisticaf, un'ocial., TRY Puerto Rican Rum in tIle even unstable. Yet Dr. John successful in winning the All-Newfoundland Bantam' ~orld and one of the largest. Rich of the Canadian Mental CASH WORD$ , and Pee Wee championships and our congratulations Health Association says, STAR WEEKLY rum sellers. "An only child is not This week worth goes oufto the coaches, managers and members of necwarily aproblem child both clubs," Kearney continued. He also singled -unless you make him so." out Wilson Butler, Mr. Pce Wee in St. John's, for his Whit can worried parents do? A 100% distilled· product, Read a: special report, this $1,000.00 efforts on behalf of the players. . week, In The Star Weekly. Greg O'Grady, President of the St. John's Legion maintained at maximum Branch, also spoke. ~e pai.d tribute to Kearney and quality with absolute con his "hard working committee who are· the men be sistency of flavor, proof and' . h'ind the scenes for their woikin minor hockey •. Joe dryness by the most exacting • Kearney has. provided excellent leadership." •~;dSoon Should A distillery· methods. . . Lnal'll French? . Mr. O'Grady also eXtended congratUlations to llIov, . . ... STAR the winning Bantam and Pee Wee All-stars and had words of praise for the job done by Wilson Butler • 26% IMPERIAL OUNCES .•a/lf ~ook The FI.her. MODERATELY PRICED .. ' avorite_ TrOut WE'EKLY Jim Vavasour on behalf of"the ,Bantams and In..·. . . '. . 1 I Randy~ Williams on behalf ofthe Pee Wees presented , , '.. .' . Wittc;nldl,an Dllp'!aclo .• MAY 11th ISSUE the All-Newfoundland. Trophies ·to Legion ·President TRY IT- YOU WILL WANT MORE . . . trrorlzecl Aultr.li. .,. NOW ON SALE O'Grady. while Dick Nugent of the' 59th Regiment " ' (Not inserted by the Board of Liquor Control) . '-' . ~ .: presented a cheque to Committee Chairman'Kear- ney. I .1 ." >~.-".- 2i-THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND"MAY 9, 1063 • GUilDFORDS LIMITED APP OINTMENTS Donations 1 Cancer Soci The Canadian Cancer Society j Ltd' W 1\ Sllvnlaq 7lOG 25 24 2. Inv,"lorl Mutual 13.07 14.21 gratefully acknowledges the Mrs'. ,I. A 511 Miller S500 22 20~ 21 Mulual AeeumulatinJ 397 43t SLseoe 2000 180 178 179 +4 Mutual Jncome 563 6.16 following donations to Its 1063 n. . starratt 113500 11 9 10\-1 + I N Amerlenn of Cannda n 52 12 S9 Campaign: MI8s Sleep R 3810 4tO 4BO 480 -5 One William Sireet 1390 15.19 ~I\na . TORONTO Sulllvod 2040 160 157 15B -l !'/Ovldent 5 10 j,SS $50.00 each -Canadian Army Pomeroy· R ' Sunburst 41100 1m 1m 15~ +3 Pulnam Growlh 8 G~ 9.44 (R) Community Chest, ForI MrB. Ro;a \~ F; B, The Conidia. Prell Taurcan moo l3 21 21 -3 nodl ...n 485 533 'I'ar.. lo sioek EIChl'ro-hll, • 'I'ock·1I 7780 180 lTlI 178 +3 neg.nl 809 005 Pepperrell; Matn:111s Limited; White; Mrs ~,e; Complete t"bulatlon .1 WedneSday 'I'.rrllol'1 200D 131> lSI> 131> - Ih R...... h In, eoUng 1076 II 76 Nfld. Engln~~rlnll Bnd Construc· Brown; Jame! A Iran.aeUon. Quotallo" In eonls unl ... Tomblll GOO 73 73 73 Savini. Invellm ••1 6.13 7.02 marked I. o-Odd 101, xd-EI·dlvldend, Torbrlt 1000 3911 30~ 3911 1962 Exe, Fund Cda !.S7 582 tlon Co. Ltd: Nfld. Tractor and .Ies GoodYear' . J.r-EK.rllht.t. xw - Ex·warrantl, Net Tormont 18011 24 21 24 TV Eleclronlcs 7,44 oil Equipment Co. Ltd: The Itoyal Miss S. ' chan,. Is lrom prevlou. board·lol Tun, Re. 2000 lD 10 10 Timed 1nvealment 6&1 714 elo.ln, lale.) Trin Chlb 10250 2m 21 2711 United A.cumulally. 842 702 Stores, Ltd. I~nd: Rev J Hel U Mlnln" 523 iIO 20 20 $25,00 each - The Royall H. C. " 51 ••t Sal .. 1IIIb Lo" Clo .. C~'ro U A.buto. 1200 360 355 380 +5 )I1NE5 Un DullAd 3~00 72 72 72 -2 Garagc; Harold Whlt~; Mrs. C., Mr 5, W. 1390 690 680 680 -10 I Accra 101 00 51 49 SO _1 Un Keno A. Pippy: Mrs, James Baird: D. , Woodley; Advoeale 8836 720 595 m + 15 Un ForI 15003 II 1m 131> + ~ 7000 54 52 54 Upp CAn 1600 t42 141 141 + I MONTREAt" ::", Stewart Ayrej E. F. Barnes,: Green: MDX Alnleo , , ' Am Lard .. 1171 19 19 19 + I Urban Q 1333 20\1 201lI 20~ -I~ Ltd; Clayton COn8ttuctlon' Co. I Peters: C. W. Amal Bar. 500 H 14 11 -I Van~DO 1000 41. 4\1 4\1 • ADaeon 2000 21\1 2t 21 -I Violam 1025 \7R 176 119 +3 1oI0NTnll~L CLOSING' stOCKS Ltd; John Clouston, Ltd; H. n.! Mrs, M. Short. SOl 100 Werner 2700 to 10 10 - 1'. II, Tho C••• dlln P, ... THE GI Anllo lIur 400 100 Luscombe; Macbormac's Dr~ Russell, ' An_ Rouyn 1000 11 14 14 +2 W Malar 3000 7 61~ n\1 - III Montreal slock E"Chnnge-~1ay 8 , Anall 5MO 10 911 10 + 11 We.t Mlnel 2300 m 400 410 + 10 Complet, labulotlon of W."nudn y A. P. ~nLLS, D. D. EISENER H. J. GAUTIIIER Cleaning; W. S. Perlin; Mrs ICaUl; Cook's 1100 113 11J H W Beaver 1000 U IS IS +1 transaction. lquolaU9nl \n cents unless Area m nlarked I.-Odd 1nl, .d-E. dlvldond, Vice President, Soles Vice President, Director Maurice Job Taylor. James Stelnhalte A Mudla 29000 l5 ~J 55 Wlllroy 1020n 167 1r.2 16ft + 5 r , AU C Cop 1.10 102 100 100 Yk B •• r lion ID9 109 109 +3 "r-Ex.rh:hls. JLW - E:NYarrnnts. Net • Contract Division , $1500 each - L. C. Mews; I rie; C E A .Iefle ,. Aumaq 31100 6 5 6 Youn~ IIG S00909+1> chanICa ,. frDm preioul board·lnl 1000 !j 4! 4S +3 clolinE ule.) ,Guardian Lim i ted: Klng'~ ,jorte Harris' Mr r)', Aunor .4 ~OO 310 3~0 3SO Yukon N.I Banklleld ~) 17 17 17 - II Zcnmac: 6ODOO Z8'~'1 14 -1 A D GuildCord, Pre,ldcnt o( Prcsident of thc Kiwanis Club,' tracts throughout thc A tiaatic I Bridge Tourist Home. ~trs. E Je;r~u!' J 25011 53 50 3ft Oll.~ ~.nell ~"In 1111111 Lnw Clo!!" Ch',e nl\rt~ Ablllhi 4r,0 i41~1 44'1 441> Gulld(ul'ds has annOlln· I Halifax North Wcst, past Presi. 1Prm inees, Bermuda and the $10.00 each - Miss )1. I P. B Rendell' il R nary E'rl 100 I~" 111\ 13'1 hcm. G.. 3000 II 12 12 +1 Llmit~d, ~1. 4000 711 1 71\) 1 All no, 10(ln 1011 1611 IRIJ Abl1 pr sn S2l 11 2:' Dutra III ced the (ollowlng appointments, dent of the Nova Scotia Con· I Cartbbean: He is a member of White; IIl1ss E. III. Manuel; Mrs. Idell; ~Irs. J ' • I!! Deleher ~()(Kl 39 39 39 -I Almlnc. mo 28.1 '78 280 -S AI~omn lSn &31, ~3" -I" moo 315 m 3\.1 +20 Am I..due 1000 61\ 11\1 GIl Alumln 55l] 129 20;; 29 cffcchvc May 1, U163: A. P. stt'uctlOn Curling Association, I the Armdaie Yacht Club, the i Jessie Crosbie; ~1iss MarJorie St~ck, \Irs. Relltl m Alu, 2~.d :3 IIB1\ 18~, 40'. - ~I Rlbl. moo %I 171> 1R -I Anchor 16000 7 m 81'. - !'.I 111 ills, Vice President, Sales; D. and a member of the Mayflow. 1 Halifax Board of Trade, the I Mews, sIrs • .T. Boyd Baird; :'Ilrs. Pal nc; ;,Ir nldcop 2000 9 9 9 All" uno. sooo !6 25 21 AnR Cdn P trIO 15l\~ ml 53\1 , I nllCk nay 1100 1211 12 12'1 +\\ nallcy SA %30 1101\ 10\0 loti Ang T II\p 300 516 45 45 + 1 D, Elsener, Vice President, Con· er CUrling Club, Wacgwoltlc Dartmouth Chamber of Com· I M. E F'ra9cr; Mrs. Marlon An· IGoodndgc; ;'Ir, 11 ArGUS ~lj Sl:!1~ 11:'1.." 12\1 +1 I Bo.dulac 15000 7 61\ 01. Bailey 5 pr .100 1241,\ 24V. 21\\ tracts; ond H. J. Gauthier, Club, Halifax Board of Trade. merce and Ihe Darllnouth Curl· I drews, Mrs. R.E. Bennelt; ;\1rs. M1'S;'1. ~le II \!rs , ,I 1\outan !50 ~5 41'\ 4411 - I> Dall m pr %100 S25'11 2MI 2j~. Afl 250 pr 100 sm. 53 5m 'h Drnlornt. BOO l7l 570 570 nanlf 1900 127 125 125 -3 Arg 270 pr 7~ $53 53 53 + I Director Dartmouth Chamber of Com· ing Club. i Alex Compbell; G. A. Mycr~;' gins; T G: 'I: • 2000 315 3M 33\ _5 C.lolla 3200 13 15 15 Arg C pr 3500 191~ Ol~ 911 O~ , I Rrun!lwk Asb ..lo, 2231 $26;. 26'4 201> A. p, IIhils joined Gulldfords merce and the Halifax·Dart· H ••1. Gauthier iolned Gulld·' :Olrs E Dick; Mrs. L, C. Curri!'; IThistle; IV " , nulf Ank 1000 219 21; 219 +1 Cal Ed ROO U2 2m 22 + I, ~~50 12 12 1~ Camcrlna 1000 220 220 ~10 +10 nlnk Monl 1408 570 69l\ 70 +', in 1930 and has worked in mouth Construction Association. fords in 1942 aCter many yenrs I ~Isgr. iIlcGettigan; E B. Ellis; O'II~ll1". ;'1I!5 K eadamel rt. , I Camp Chlb 1l'!l10 460 4&0 4~n C 011 I,d. 530 142 142 142 -3 nan NS 20R 310 3\0 340 -5 Bank NS UO S78 7~1. 76 +" p1'nctically every phase of the D D. Eisencr joined the Con· practical experience as an en·' T. ,I. Dalton; Mrs V G. Rooc;: Hoh\cll; nev, L A C Tun, 1200!21 122 121 + 1 es Pel. 3912 lSI 380 380 -5 C A,torla 15000 13 II', IS C nelhl 3313 445 43S 4U + IS BanI) eN 779 S76\l 75V. 76\4 I- ,~ business. He scrved in lhe trnct Division of Guildfot'ds in gineer in Montreal. He has a Mrs S .T Cat'{'w; G C. Wallace; i Geur~e Lamhert; 'i +20 nanq PC 355 l511> 51 51 - % i I , C Dyno I 2900 103 101 102 Cdn Dov 4500 US 400 4lS R C N. from 1942·1045 aod reo 1942. FOllr years laler be suc· wide knowledge Of the business I P. E Outerbrldge; W. n. ~lat'·1 -_ Cdn NW 1033 6 6 6 - Ih C Ex GR' 3700 106 102 102 -4 Bolh P 100 $17'11 17\\ 1m + h C 1I0m.. td 100 9lI 80 90 Balh P A 73 $311; 5111 51V. - 1\ I' C Silica 4600 10 99 102 +2 joined the ftrm ill the Sales ceeded Mr R. D. Guildford as and is Technical Adviser and II lin; H. N. Burt; H, A. Bastow; IT' Candnre 4000 101, 10 10 -I C LI Peto aon 15 15 15 + \1 n,lI rhon. 4207 $1m 87', 57\1 + 1. Can Erin S1000 II II II C wnnston 1300 31 ~I 31 +5 Bnlf 5pr 1110 S51 31 5L DiviSion, of which he became IContract Mnnag~r, and since Chief Estimator of the Contract Dr A. C. Hunter; \IIrs ~l.! l'l\ll[~~t:OI\' . 1200 76 76 76 + 1 ConI Del m5 850 8m 850 IInw 51> p r 65 mI. 52', \2\1 + 1\, cac Carlbon Bra,1I f03 420 413 420 -10 Monager in 1050 He is n past thal time has supervisee! con· Division., I ~!:lrks; Atlantic Transpol ulion 'I Tlk' I; N Caillier BOll $11\1 1IV< m. r 1\ e IIr.con 4800 11 10 10 -I Co. Ltd.; Bidgood's; Dr. W .•1. a" le I\ce.n the May OUL Cent Pal 320 13: 131 131 +I e flAIl Cr 2500 47 47 47 -3 Bt\ 011 1912 $29\1 291> 29\1 .... IIC Foro.t 2~0 Sl~" 18', 1B', +~I Cenl Pore 2100 51> m 51. C Mlo M,. 850 44& 445 445 -5 Inl n.llum 2733 19a 1'0 197 +2 Maroth 011 4100 M" + \, Blacklcr; L. J. Brett; BlIgden's and e W,I I' xd 2310 250 210 240 -IS BC I'ow 365 $20\\ 201~' 201> - '. In'. ~111 A t..t . ~~~OI~O~~\::lmellt Che,ter 22500 17 17 17 lnl dredg 3",0 :3h 13', 13'. + 22110 l'>1k "" 35',- '. TaXI; Alwyn Clollston; Del" • CI alm!i! 1000 11 \I 11 - I~ nev,PII 500 71 7Z 72 +1 nrolVn 100 SI3!i 13'. 13~ - ': I~ ~la"h FI~ C IVI Y In Flax V. Chlb.Kay Buloln PSO 700 655 6TI -25 ,fUIIII.. 13120 33\ 315 m +10 Morlln 30100 21 20~, WI +', Tid L d I a tn·UU\ general !~\ Chlb M 16200 49 38 42 + 5 Dynamic :;00 21 21 21 ]{Ienn I09R! 365 35'J 36n McKee 101) 11 16', 17 +", WINNIPEG (CP) _ Consirler. I e an Terrdzzo I; H. R lapscll Tue!d' " 31200 58 51 55,-1 Fargo 1700 240 210 240 CIII roll' 1031 $21 24 24 Chlmo Can Ccm 535 S39~1t. 391,. 39 1 •• KOllllkf 50~ 6 6 6 + I> Mpls linn 3000 10l'\ 103 104Y, + " . . , ., Doane and CO' H W. Duffel! II d h 3). Th! ChrOIl1 !IO'J 165 180 180 -2 F'r. r.le ~r 100 305 295 293 -10 p, l.alo'ador 125 !3JI' 33'> 33\\ + I. Monn ml 1040n 61', EO 6OV, - '. able achvlty m flax featurp~ the Ltd' GI B' FI r' Is' J h' ca c I e strtk! m Coeh Will 1611 U5 430 430 -5 Glaeler 2000 II\~ 1I1~ 11\\ + I': Can Com pr .. 5 $28', 2SI> 2nl> - 'a Coin Lak. 1000 2S 2~ 25 - ~ r. rldoll 14200 38 37 3B + I CI F'ndry 2175 S231\ 23 2111 + 'z Ilodl.k 4i;i I~~ I~~ IJ; -5 ~:~:'nl~~1 3GOO 20', 20'" 20'" - '. Winmpeg Grain Exchange at ' en urn 0 IS., 0 n ag~inst a lahor 13765 221m 22 + 211 lIome A 193~ lin, 14 14 CI F 4\\~r 1611 506 86 R6 Comb Met CSL 1\00 $58 58 58 l:~~~oroA 230 $191'. 19', 19\, +l, Mont Wrd 4~~~~ ;~:Z ~;,;: ;ii: !2r~ the close of trading Wedne~day Hamlyn • and S~n, Ltd, LOI~ which "ould allow th Con·Key 17123 12 \Ill 12 +\1 Home n l418 IHV. 14 II Lamlngn. A 1500 $11 101/. 11 +;, Nal AII.t 1400 27'\ 21 2N + ", with a bloader eXMrt interest Brothers, McKmlay Motots, ment to deCide II B 011 G 1651 S1610 16\1-'~ CR. 4105 SO'll 6~t 8'\ + II hi h C BeUek 60700 \1 9 10 +1 18\. L.land rubl 2'10 18'; G'h Ol, Nal Cash 3GOO 73'1 72'. 721> + 1/,' • Ltd' Charle E 'Iacd '11 Nfld 11' C Con C Cad 1000 m 4', 411 Long Point 15985 1b 15 Il - \~ Cdn Brow 3lRQ Sill, 11\\ 1\1. - '. Llng,ld. 1500 3 3 3 Nol tllSt 10500 25 24'. ~4'\-!-l< shown in the commodity, ,s ':' "el;. ./emPIOyerS shOUld 1920 B4 84 81 -3 Medal 4892 297 293 296 +I Cdn nrew p 135 III 531, II + 1 C DI.cov 3 Lith Corp 500 9 9 9 Nat Gyp, 240~ 49\, 4B', 48'fJ - \. Prices for class two whcat for C~nada Steamships, Ltd; Nfld. Premier Cneddl Jag" Con GllII .. 13000 8 7 7-1 Mldeon 218110 36 32 32 -4 C Drew B p 9BO S53 , ~~.. 53~l + 3. ... S:OO 45 43 43 -m Mill Clly 3000 21 20 21 +2 Cdn Celan 270 $&5 6m &5 +1'10 Mojtr.n, 5000 'I 9 9 +1 NY Cent 3:00 18'1 In IB" "'. L m IIlfg Co' Newh k nd ~ CG Arrow e Chern 10:\0 $10'1 10" lOll + I, M.ss,,1 loon O'i 6'; m +1\\ ~or poe 'JlnO 46 41', 45'\ ~ '. export 10 countries outside lWA Ie .. ,. 00 a c\ared Ihe strike C 11.111 9100 24 21 21 -1 N Cont 11eo 30 30 30 MelntHe 55'1 50', 50'\ Park, Ila moo 20', 26'. 1 Nor 1.95'.; 2 3 1 Morgan Eng.mcermg Ltd; .Mrs. !tonal and an C M.tb.n 1500 47 46 48 -I N Davl.. !eOOO 15 131'. 15 + 1 C HUlky 200 $&11 6'1 61, ... \11 !~~:~ 2S~1 t'. 1.94"~; ~O%; aliempt~ C Mar.u. 3900 1:0 10] 110 +I Northcol 261000 42 35 36 -~ C Imp Bk C 613 $B9 691\ WI - I. -2', 4 1.83'1.; ;; 178%; 6 I 1 W. E. F. Cltfton I throw the gOlernmenl elL 1251 $16'\ 16'. 16" + '18 ~:~ChcJ~ J?'~ 2~ 2~\' 2~\' ~~~~I ~~Ia 14;~g ;i:.~ i~:: )~;::':I:: m~, Whltew~y; C Mogul 2330 112 110 110 Ii CO wt. 200 $30 30 30 - 2 Mhl Chlb 4000 22 21 22 Ph", ['200 51', 14 5'" + '. dmun 2377 •. 2 23G%; 3 22Q',; Whelan; Whelan s Garage, Ltd; C Morrison 7100 41 III 41 +4 Pamoll 2200 50 49 50 + 2 CI Pow 400 SI3I'J 131> 13'. CI PdW pr 35; S46~, 481> 4M. + 1\ Mldc",a 07~0 m 320 335 Phelp, n !JOD 59', 59', 50', 1 '. E C Wo d' R Y g C M.,her 10UO 206 20] 203 Permo 3260 32 31 32 -2 Min Corp 3'10 $16', 1610 1["1, n. Ph,leo 24011 34', 34l, 11', _', IWA and domestic pnces; I Nor .. 0, oss oun. Con Neps 2]m' 18 IS 18 +3 Petrol 85m ,0 6~ 70 + 5 C Marconi 100 420 420 420 -15 CPR 734G $30~, 2m lO' \ + ~. r. l/orthltl lIon 30 30 30 + I, Phillip I 11)(10 19 19 19 +I ~l~~~~:o 6i~:~;;, ;~ ;;" :;-~ll ~rlmp PI;i~ \~~: :~:: ~;" ~~',~ =:~ 195; 2 1.94; 3 I 90. 4 $6 00-W. E. pe~ers, ! AI.COHOL KILU ~ Con" Que 3300 M 51 51 +1 Place MO ~6 58 56 -I Cdn PH pr 300 $\11. 11 11 MI PI.asl 6JOO 61 5" 50 -2 Pro GRm mo 17'. 761\ 1,,'. 183'M; !i \ 78'H; 6 173%; 1 Du· ~5 00 eac~ - A elaide Tele., NEW YORK IAP'-Is 1100 102 101 10l + I Provo Gaa 6983 m m 173 -3 Cenl Del 18nO 650 815 Rll ~! C Rambler nalrl" IuS 8', + '. Pullman 330'1 30'. 3"" 30'. -" rum 2 37'.; 2 2 36',; 3 226', viSIOn SerVice, Ltd; Don B have (hed from Con Sh.w Ml9 31 29 31 + I Quonlo 26100 2l1.', 211> 231, -I'h Co(hlln 200 SS 8 8 -', ~m $'" 'I'. Col Cell 1M 57 14 71'4 71 .. +1" Mn 1IIe. 3(1{\ 1111, II', 11", +', ileA 316(1(1 56'. 64'1 "6'. +2', B t B R f ~I I Co"\\ c~t 11l1n 500 190 400 -10 nnn~.r 3020 125 120 120 +2 Nldhr M 21l()[l It HlI~ 1012 +\:z Ralslon :mno :li'li ;'loll :\7 !'I -r~1I Closing: prices' I re t, . rownc,~ eno~,. er~er alcohol 10 the Cop·:\lan 2[l13:1 1:1' ~ 1211 U1., -1 • Sa"e. 1500 I1R 118 I1R + 3 Con !tIS 1720 $~6~l!. 261'8 ~fi:lA - 3-iI I Ne"l,o ~OI' IOl 19; 195 R'lmlo SII HOIIII 'R', 3;', 36'. +" Oats-i\!oy I~ itiJ(her BO: J,y and Riche; Corhetls Service I chief medical :,70i'l 34'",1 :t! :lW" + 1'h SccLir frce 2100 so~ 800 BOO Con Tnt 200 $7 7 ~:I", Cflulee Nthl IJI~l1t li'iS10fi I lin tOn ne", Tllb 163(HI ~hl~ 451 1 10111 + 1" • 12\, ~ C Ghn~ :\lO S·UI:! H ·U~2 _Ill P C(1Uf\nn 2.110 13 23 21 south U 40011 13'. 13', 2 1 SW "mull 3,on 10', In 101, +" n,ch M.r 1000 50'. ,3'. ,n1. +" " lower B0120; oct '. lower Station; Norman • Crane; I SaId TUCSCJI'. aod JOO 116 113 III -2 Coronaln 306 $6:1.\ rr1\ 6 , - 1 .. Cm'rlch Spo"ncr 3000 101> 10\1 101, IJut CrRl;::mt 1333 no!, tr.!, WI ~tQnwcll 100 35 31 3~ Crain nL 2ill ~lj'lI l~t~ 15'11 + :I" ~~;~I:k' 2~~~,!O~ 10;. 79~ ~io ~~oa~~1 R 2/'~ri~ :r:: :i:; ~~:; +~;: Boak·A: Dec unch. UnA. Economy Sales Ltd; Dr. J. 0'1 get mn hi.lher, A Cr Ztl1 A 3~O $2fi 2\:1., 211 + " .. Crolnof IROOll 17 lf11, 17 - \1 Trnn. Can mo RS AO A.I + A 1',\ fill lOll 31(1 3111 3~1I Shell 011 IO!H)O I:', 40'. 11'. +I Barley-May', higher 120; Fraser; A. C. Lloyd Hudson: partmcnl spOKesman ton 1011 J() 10 Trl.d 001 MOO 167 IRS 1M -1 nlst Seag 1!l70 551 ~Olfl ~OI1- I., ero" pat Oeni!Oh 100 S12:1~ 12:1, 123. .. -I ~II J with M ('uscn f,O:!fl R12 R R Union 011 350 SII 11 11 ~~I ~:~;:: ~;i~ ~~ ~:~~:I~tl~n ti~::~ I;', 4~:: 4~:; .1Iy '. hIgher 120'. Oct. " lIlrs. R. W., InnMes;ddDlr'k JoHhn G· alcohOl 15 a deadl) n nrl~g. SOlO S211\ 20 20'. -", 3; ,; ,I. =l: 11 •• rln~ 11;0 1: II 11'1 - II lInl,pher \7j00 40 37 39 -111 Pence niH 3,0(1 3~1 291 "on -5 Socnny 11000 S·, 61', 64'. +'. hi g her IIi' ,A; Dec. ullch. King; H. 1If. I a 9; . . men lIho died came BrOi joo 17\, 17', 11', r h n Coal pr 400 117 17 17 O'Aratan U Cnn,o ,I 100 126 126 126 -ft I'lit Gold 10'10 , 5 7~ - II Soulh r.e ll2l1n 31'. 33'. 34 + '. 1.IG'RE. Puddeslcr; Morgan Printing Co. Bowery. ~ slum arn, De Cour loa 7 1 7 Un 011. 482~ 148 146 l\6 -I o Co,,~t 100 52111 21\, JI'\ 4 '\ f-lIa·crea Heart Pr()l Deer HOln 11090 67 (,3 67 +3 Un B.~I P ISOO 1W. 16 10\1 n ~'ndr, ~IO S67'\ 6", 66), - ). D Ghu!I 950 SIH,. lH', 1" g~~enb~lh ;g~g ig f~ 19'::: ~rJ" n~an~ 22~~~ ~i',: ~l" ~~" ~:: Flnx-Mnv I~ higher 335"'B; News O'EldunR 1)00 R R R W,burn. 2500 S8 84 R4 -1 ljl)~ + ----.,------_. nelhl Pac 2000 21 21 21 -I W.lat.. 400 383 355 3M n Sleel 400 $141'. 141, 141, - 1\ ~~~ 8~~n1t :lg~{) 2~o :!~~5 l~g55-5 ~:~ ~~J 1~~~~ ~;1~ ~~:\t ~~~ ~ ~~ Jly unch. 3:~j:l'IB: Oct. 1'8 "tqh~r Dom Htoru 4130 $1~1" 15~ .. Il /l Delnll. :!215 52 62 62 IV Dcealla 1100 120 lIB 120 + S ' "'A Qu. SIII.1t 76500 17 IS 16\\ +! SId NJ .d 3l9Qn UI'. 64 64'. 3 34'~A. Dec v4 higher 3 311~B. Choic M02 512;.. !2i' 1.?~1 .. ;i nom Tar 1140 1191t 19lR 191" + '. benboft Wlbhlr. 400 tiD 203 2~1 -7 ned crsl 3500 31'a 3\\ 3'. Slud PAck l4l00 S',,, 6'. Rye-May unch 1.461,B; Jly, Drinks Dlckn,. 600 410 110 440 t5 Wlndlall U81 38 371', 38 - I~ Dom TAr p 100 mv. 231', 231'. Dom. .:; $28 21 2R Von Can 26500 71> m 711 Dom Texl 715 SI9IJ 19% 191\ + '\ Ir::i linch 1 413.: oct unch. 1 1000 ! I R Doll' Brew 75 $50 50 50 ~~u~O~.vDlV 1;~ Il~ 11~ ~~ac~1l I~~~~ ~~\', i~~t, m; ~~~ 36s~·A ACROSS 40 Nurse Donald. BANKS sll.r neg 4iOU 50 49 ~o -1 G Sui 8300 15'. 15\, H" - "" Dec unch. 1.34'sA E.. I Sull £03 215 213 243 +2 NS 911 $76 7m 78 HI Do Ponl 250 SIJ 42'. 42'\ '1'., 111cversg6 41 Dry, II wine 100 100 100 100 C 2660 ,69 em 68\1- II Dup~ls Fr A 900 $9'. 9lio 9't - '1 511.r Sum 5100 71 70 70 Tedron 4700 3lb 33', 33'1 - '. Elder C ImP Dk 5C Pow 6pr 309 U19\1 \19 119'\ ~11 Thlokol 3'00 25'. 25;, 25'1 ;" 4 Brew 42 Glossy fabric -Rel:ord Album 'EI Sol 1000 MI m 5\~ lIoyal 872 181 11014 1101': - ~ Falcon 2095 !B21\ 621\ 6m - ~I 1500 22 22 22 ram Pia, 305 $20\\ 201\ 20V. - 1\ Sparlan 7900 53 51 51 -6 Tldew! 7100 24". 23'1 21', + ~, IngredIent -45 Trespasl News and \1 Eureka Tor·Dom mml1S6 68 -~I Sporlnn wI, 200 13 13 13 Tlmkon 4700 631. 621> 63', 4 'I 8 Muscatel, for 49 Guard II F'wflt T 2COO 1311 1311 131\ INnUSTRI ... LS Fle.lwood 200 $221\ 22 221'> + Ih ...shltl~1' Harmer a Fndln PSI S10 ~~\ m - V. Sl~ \lold 5~0 9 ~ 9 -Iv.. Twent C 23£00 33V. 32'.33'.+'. Instance 51 Ma5cullM I' Frl1cocur 2000 11 10 11 +I Alumlnl B094 129\\ 2B\\ 2t 511 Town. 14500 10 40 10 Un Carb 520(0 111 109'1110'. + I C'!l.'" ....U~CII d:UCII .. n Dollar! GallWIn S100 Sill 8 8 - I. C nrew 9881 '1I~ 1m II\I-!I F'r ..er m sml 28'1 2Jl1-l - ~I 12 School subject nickname On Tapp I 1745 12911 2811 29\1 + 1\ 0,1 5 pe pr 1241103 102\1103 + V. Sullivan 200 160 160 160 Utd Alrc 3600 50'. 49'. 49'. 13 FraSier 52 Land measure Geeo Mine. Do!co 2ft! III\', 1414 14" - Ih t 1 1 1 NEW YORK (CPl-Canadian -Cal~ght in the A. Genu 3000 11 11 11 + \i Gon Dak e m 114 14 14 Oil 51'> pr t25 1061510660 10075 + 25 SupteAt Ord 150 $19 h 19\~ 19 8 - sa Utd corp 600 8 1\ 8 ill 6'''' + 1" 1411e"Udered 53 Trielle wine , ,I 812 tll% 11\1 1111- II Or nr C In. 150 1111, 1111 1I~ Toch. 1~00 10\\ 10', I'll> + I> Un FrUit 33BO !6', 26', 26', - \\ dollar down 1·32 at 92 lH6 '" ,-Dbmllhioh Obs. '1'1 Giant VK Inland 2870 ml 51\ MI - " 1 15 Bridie part mUsUre 14710 9 711 7\1-1 m $5111 58 5m OL p.plr aso .Im 1m 191': - .... Tnll~man 95jll 94 ']0 91 US Gyps 3500 83 8 82~" 83~ +1 ,I: Glenn Uran In. Srn A Tn"o 1000 m 7\1 111, - '': US Bubh 1100 ~6'1 451, 45'. + '\ terms of U S. funds Weel, BgO 16 Saddles Igaln 54 Girl'8 nlnle GF Mlnl!lS 1000 16 IB 18 Pemblnl 678 .m 711 711 lIawk Bid UI2 $m 7'10 m nolllnl" 710 12811 28\1 2m - ~I Till E.p1 1'100 ~\l 81> 6~, - " us Stc.1 5['900 49% 46 491, + m 92 15·16 Pound sterling up '. at 16 Sowers 55 Norse god of ,I Goldra), 1000 27 27 27 Slmp,on. 10lr tim 34 i411 + II La g d thunder , , 2500 II 13 131', + ~ 1I0nl. A 310 S14 14 H Tlton 50U 5 5 5 Vanad Cr 2600 13'\ 12ls IJ'. + I> 20 Grandro), W.lko .. 4128 sml &I'" 59 + II U A.b"lo' IUD 3M 360 360 -!5 W.lkers 900 55 51'; 55 + T, $2 i9 63·64. Ile~de~n 66 Shed tean 9 Small island Gr.nduc 1350 355 3il m +10 We.lon II t~ .ml 21 22 -\1 1I0me B 202 1141\ 14\\ 11\. + " " GuU L.1Id 300n 711 7\1 1111 - I~ lIotnf PI 300 190 m 18S 4 ! U Curp n 300 S261\ 26 2611 W Un T,I 26100 30'\ 29\, 2m - II 21 Mire 57 Kind ot liquor 10 Requ"e J' Un Ohnbkl MOO (il) fi7 fig -1 Wc!!ths EI 20500 3jL 35 35H.l ~ 1:: Gunnar 915 815 810 m +5 Tolal III'" 5,no,OOO Ilud BlY .,1 715 S59 5BI, S!'I - \1 22 Female sheep DOWN 11 F,clte liard Roek 2000 12 II 12 line 1974 ,II 13V, 1m - I. U Prln 150" 35 33 Woolwt h 3100 711, 73'\ l]l'I - '"' (pl.) 1 Small naps 17 Doleful 7500 121~ Ii 121\ + I Imp OU \471 1441~ 4l\\ 441'0 +\\ U Town III 4511 111'1 141, In, u.s. Dollar 19 Lmgales News n.r·l,lIn Vonderht 100 22l m 225 -15 Tolnl .al.. · 5,160,000 24 Ampere! (ab.) 2Iroquolan H..... 500 13 13 13-1 Imp Toh 2710 $m. 15\1 1m - I, MONTREAL rcP) - The I 26 Operatic BO\O Indian 23 Os.er 1\1 Ig Canada loll 01 L.ke' IJOO 18 17 17 - Ih Imp Tob ~r 100 181\ 8\\ W. VnRuard 30500 1lV. 10'. III> +1, 24Alms box n Ind Accep 50lh um 1m t71'o II. We.don 3000) 3 5 - I> United States dollar at cio,ing 27Walcb poc1t~t 3 Tried Re~!ionBI N, Ileodway 5500 21 20 21 30 1IiackgUird 4 Stu.k In the 2S IPo~11 lIe.lh 2000 3 8 5-Ih I Ae 2l1~r 25 $18 4B 4B + 1\ was up 1·16 at 51.07'i A week 1-Canadian Rtlundl Hlgh·lItll 910 280 213 2n MONTREAL 1nl Nlekel 1918 S7011 m. 701, + I, 32 Mental shock mUd Hollln.er 1035 126'1 2m 2B11- ~I 1nl IJIIl &15 $52" 52 ,21'4 + v, ago $1 07 19·32 34 Wive toP! 5 Genu! of thp Air 1I0ll',y 1230 305 30! 305 -0 MUNTIUlAL CLOalMtI 8T!lVK~ Int I'L.d 430 '85\1 RS om - \\ 3511ymnbnok maples 27 -11,11,1;10,81 Program lIud DIY d 498 '19 5Rli SO~\ - II B, Tile Ci.ldI.. I'rt.. Laball 1265 117 lOll 161, - 1\ 36 Also bSManer Imount 28 Hydra EI m! 281\ 26 281\ - II Ablllbi 44V. Bel.ranl. 8011 Laur \l'ln A 1615 $171\ 17 17 TIROS V DEAD 37 At - 7 Mlllleil ayllable ~Fisiherie5 Broade 201\ Lo.b M Ion linn Iar. 1~11 + II Irllh Cop 2000 19\1 47 47-1 Ablt pr 25 II llrldu n, The A.. heloted Prm WASHINGTON (AP, - The 39 Tic 8 Walk! In water 29 from the Iron B.y 3700 m m 123 +2 A.b"lo, 281\ DOni Tor 2m Ma.loren ... 1900 l3 23 23 Iso 2100 73 71 71 -I I!nqUt C Nal 7614 .·oundaUon 91i MB pn 0.110 125\\ 24\\ m\ - 1\ A'n"I,," S.ock l:uho.,.May R I Tiros V weather satellite has rP-~~ News J Wilit 800 1B 18 II nknk Mdnt 70 rram 2!'\ MorlUm6 'I' 265 12m 221\ 221. xu - J;:x dividend. " - Ex rl.IoI" t d t ·tt· . , . 7000 II 201\ 1\11 1111 MaiO F 2408 Sl311 1m 1m - 1\ ",-Ex ~arrant' Net chong. to from Is oppe ransml mg pIC ,Ilrs Jacctbua Balik NS 18 GT Lake. NI\W }'onK CI,OSIIIO SrOCKS JobU,kl moo 13 1m 13 +11 Rnque PC 51 lIud l1ay Min "'I'. Lobi,,, A 3U SBIio 81. m prevlnu, day', cia" after a record • breaking iO~ ~Pr,"~ .. m Previe~ 3500 22 22 22 141\ Loblow D 30n 19\1 911 9lk h, Th. Am,liled 1'r ... Sol Jollel DalhUrtl A 51\, Imp 011 Ne .. York Block I'lch.n,e-May I Stoc k Sal .. 111.1,1.0 .. Clo .. ch"'1 months of operation, the Na· I Jon'mllb 31000 12'~ 121> 12\1 nell 5m Inl Nlek 7M! Mllon ! ~r 1073 Sll11 1m 1311 + 1\ Joulel 3&30 131 121 130 Drazll 420 Ma.I·Fer 1~'i'I Mol.on A 300 .30 29\\ 30 ~d _ E:t·dlvldendt "r - Ex·ru;:ht!1t nell Phone 600 53 ,2'. 53 - "I tional Aeronautics and Space in the Ev xw_Ex.warrrtntR ~ Net chnrt.e II from Brazil 8(0 4 :J1,IJ 4 + 18 •• • ·d rl J""sey 833 31 31 31 Cloveland ~ Nor,ndl 37 MOlaon B 1110 $301> 30\1 301~ + \1 41 .Monl LOCO m ,13lt 131\ 13\1 - II preioul dIY" close nA 011 1110 2'. 7213, 2m + "AdmlDlstrahon 531 Tues ay. New~ lind Kelley·' 2B200 57 M 31 -3 C Cement 39\0\ Nice Nd Ilirk ToWII 3000 25 241\ 24\1- 11 C c.menl pr 2811 110,11 BAnk anlll Monl Trll 100 199 89 99 Bunk Ihll 4110 12'. 12'. l2'. +', The agency said the first i,:dl· Music 30 Moore Corp 520 153V. ml !31\ - Ii Rlock S.I .. tII,b Low CI ... fb'•• cs Pete 2101) 3''.1 31> 31'. -'·16 t f t hi ~ d Hopan 15000 16~ 18 16 + \-I C Bleam.hl~ 5R Shaw'" e J,velln 11600 13 121> 121> _" en IOn 0 rou e cnme "un ay Today Lab Min 1076 $3311 331\ 331> +10 2114 Noran~. 9BO 1311,\ 3m 31 Hi ACF Ind 100~!f) 89 B9~ + 1"''l C InIP Bk C 8D'>! Bleel Address 4800 16 451\ 4S.. - ~l L Dufaull 4tl2! 660 6SO 650 Cd. Brew 1m Tr Can PL 27 NS LP 350 $28 ~m 25\1- II Cdn Marc 1200 3" 3'. 3\' - '. when supposed cloud cover pIC· Bulletin 500 8 8 8 591'. Oallvl, 2705 $131> 13% mil - \\ Allc~any ~100 10~' 10 loY. + \\ Cr.ol~ 7nll0 4th 48\', 41 - V. t b' • d t Lake LUI, Cdn Drew pr lm Walkor Alii. Ch 12900 181> 17'11 181> III Dev.Pal 7011 1116 1H6 11.16 ures e I n g recClve a a L 0 .. 3000 16 16 '6 Cdn Celan 65 CANADIAN Ont St,ol 2325 S20 191> 19111 + L Short '20 240 240 210 o Inl Pow.r 1311 Ani A Moll'b 219 PIIc Pel. 610 '131. 13'1'. 13~1 Ameroda 6000 134 1331> 133\1 + I' Dom~ Pet 1510 13 12'. 12', - I'> ground station at Wallops Is· 1200 31 33 33 Page ncrs 6011 '23 22H 23 + \\ Am Can moo 44\1 411-1 4411 - .... Go1dlleld 6000 II> IV. II> ~" I d V t d t t b Lan.'" C Int r .. r pr 4m Cona Pap 411\ Am Cyan 8900 58'!'. sm S811 + .... lIolllng.r 700 26'. 26% 2610 + I. an, a., urne ou 0 e for MI Lalln Am 7700 30 29 29 - Ih CPII 30" Penmans US l2B~ 292m + I Ltllch 300 140 140 110 Placer 300 $31 30~ 3\ Am Mot 25600 19'; 191,\ 19\\ + ';' Imp all 1200 41\1 401\ 41 +1> blank. NASA said there proba· ~Ob!ldlnl!~ Am Sm,1I 3500 73110 7311, 73\\ - % Ltnebutl 4000888 --- PIlW Corp 8DBO SIMI 10 1010 + ~ h C bly had been a fallure in the I-COI~Un!~tal Hoi Louvlct 500 9~ 9\1 Olh ~ \~ Price Br 1899 $41 40 4111 + I Am Sud 4300 15% IS\> 151; + '/o l~sP Jt 1~~g 1~~~ 1~~'& 1~'II =~r !.)'ndh,t 138300 121\ 11 11 + l\1 QN !lll 4803 1m 7Va 8 +11 Am Sug 5100 25\, Z5 251> Jupiter 1500 41> m 41> + V. shutler mechanism of the ('am· National Ii MacalSA 940 320 315 315 QN Ga. pr 120 S1051> 104 101\\ + IV. Am Tel !9\00 12m 123'11241> + ,.. L Shore 1000 2.~8 2H ~~~ - t,.8 Maesen 3800 237 229 229 -3 Roland A .d 150 $9'\\ 9;> 9;\ - V. Am Tob 141CJ 32\10 32 321'. HI :'tlasscy F 4800 12~:i. 12:1~ 12"'.. - 1(8 era. Roundup and S Malartla 1010 71 73 78 +1 NEW YORK nolland pr 20G 189 B9 89 AnI.led 2200 3m 32\1 3211. - '. Mead Joho 46800 2m 23'. 241', + 1\\ Penonally Marboy moo IS 1511 18 + I'. Royal Bank 626 551 BOll 80'11. - ',;, Anendo 7300 47\10 41, 17'~ - \. Mol)b C BOO 7·16 7-16 7·16 OPPOSES U.S. PLAN Marchanl 6000 94 91 91 -3 nlo AI_om 675 5141', 1410 1m + \1 Armco 511 5600 54\1 5m 531. +'" Nat P.t 1100 HI 111·16 1"\ + 1·16 Front NI!W YORK CL051KO STOCKS Armstg Ck 2200 B2'~ 81% B2'ri + ~~ Nal nub 30n 21'\ 21 2N - 1\ JODRELL BANK, England Marltlml 4100 44 42 12 -I BT Tbe ...... 1.11. pre .. S.lad. r 150 S10\1 1M. Oil - I, Internatil Marlin teOO 62 60 62 +1 Shaw 11. tt 34222 38 31 35 -3 Babcock 2700 5411 6m 54 Hi NJ Zine '00 30'. 301\ lOI~ + II (APl-Sir Bernard Lovell said Malalch 500 81\ 8111 8\1 Belh Steel 31% Klnnecott 75 Shawln A 45 S30 30 30 - II Dolt Ohio 500 391> 3BV, 1911 + 11,\ Pac Pel. ,00 7 7 7 Sporta Sec nor, Wornr 4511 Monty W 3BV, Shaw 4Pr 2404550 4510 4550 + 25 DOlh Blc.1 21200 311. 301\ 3m + II Pr ..lon 50089·1689·1689·18 Tueseay the U S plan to put a Matlgml 3333 620 800 800 -15 C and 0 611'. NV Cen I 1810 Off-O c. "'ayb ..n 1000 10 10 10 + 10" Sbaw Il>p 605 4725 4710 4725 7025 Boeing lHOU 36T~ 36 3G!Y!I + % Scurry n ~lOO lJ''k ll:tl 1:n~ + ~~ belt o[ copper fibres In nrb1t Melnlyre 1115 $12 50'" sm +m COns Edl",n 86 Radio Corp 6W, Shcll In pI 205 U8 271'. 2m Borden 1900 6418 64 6~~R +B\ sner Wm. 100 8M. nO'1 Balk QUeer.. EI AUlD EI 58~, SoUlh pacUie 34 1 1 \ ::\lcKen 3loo ,30 30 30 Shell 011 500 117', 1m 17% Borg War 260{l 4j111 45 4 45 h.j.. 111 So Pcn 0 1AOO 38'~ :JH, 37= .. - t~ around the earth threatens to 4900 Bill 6 R Gen EIOc 82 Sid 011 NJ 61'>1 SI,ard . ISO 181> 61> 81> Bos Edison 1800 41'1< 401. n\\ + 1, Tc~hnclr 10100 11:\" 11 1 , l1~t + I~ Mc~"r Guodyear 35~ Utd Alrcratt 4PI. foul up astronomical telescopes MeWal )500 24 2J :!4 Bllnpson. 770 $311,\ 34 34V. +" Drun.wk 30900 1510 1W, 151, + I. Trns Lux 500 1m 121> 1m - " GI Nor ny 49 Vonadlum 13% 5 I Soulham 200 S35 MI', 341> + \; nuey Erie 25011 17 16 h lGJ, - 1,8 Tr cont wt 1100 :l8~, 3!1\~ 3S~" - ¥4 all over the world. Lovell, dl· Men,or 1600 29 23 29 +2 Int T T 41lt Weolngll 3SI> Merrill 12900 58 l5 S!! +2 Ste.1 Con 7012 lUll 21 211,\ + \\ nudd Co 4000 13\1 13\\ 13\. UtahldS 2;()0 Ill', III> 111> - \\ rector of radio astronomy At I he Min Corp 176 Slau leY. '61,\ Sloin A xd 1175 122¥. 22 :!2'V. +I Burl Ind 1700 3m 341, 31". + \1 Monela 1000 82 lD 79 -4 Te.aeo C 810 ,4911 49 49\\ + "', DurrMhi 6600 291li 281\ 28V, Total ..1~s. 1.0(i(].OOO. big Jodrell Bank Experimental Aft Wrl,ht moo 53 38 56 -3 Tor.Dom lID $66 66 66 - III Calumet 1300 m. II'. 1111. +11 Station, said "thcre is ~r~ve )[ulll·M 1000 22 22 22 T Fin A mo SIIU 14 4 - \0 Camp Soup 1500 95\1 94 941> - \~ Murray M 8100 116 113 113 -3 Tr C Corp 1355 51110 110;. 1m - '. Cao Drr 5100 24 23'11. 24~' + ,~ Grains Firm danger that projects of this sort Nama cr moo 15 13 U +2 . TORONTO. Tr Can PL 5260 S27 28'''' 27 + \I Cdn Drew Boon 101, 101, 1011 - v, may evenlually bring the p:es· Nal Elpl 500 6 6 6-1 Tr MI P L 1760 sim 1411 141~ - ". ern 8600 282m 20 + " ,CHICAGO (AP) - Grain fu· NtWSPAPIR ir,TERPRISt: ASSN, Nealon 27250 161> 15 15\1- I, Walk GW B35 IIW. S9 59V. + 'h C... JI 4000 9 8)1 81's - " ent rate of progress in astronom· N.", Alh 3500 40 10 40 MOST ... CTIVE TORONTO STOCK' weoa.1 vi 200 sal> \4\1 141> - I. Caler Tr 6400 38\10 3m 3m + % tures were mostly steady to Dr 'Ibe Cloudl •• Pte.. Ical rescarch to an end. II N.w Bid 1000 3~ 51, l\1 W PlcUle 1100 l19'1o '9V. 19\\ + % Celan.", 180011 451> 441, 4S'1l1 +" firm Wee!nesday with wheat New C.1 1200 28 28 26 -II> Sloet Sale. IIIlb Lo "CIII' Ck',o Wealon A 1125 $20 20 20 Clle. Ohio 2000 6m 61% 611. + V. Newcons X 1300 43S 425 m t5 INDUSTRIALS ·We,,.n B 100 S2Zv. 22" 221'. Cllr1.I.r 21000 1061> 10311106\10 +2\1, showing the only weukne~s in Neonex wt. 1700 140 130 140 Tr Can PL 40874 S2m 2n1 27 +% Zelle.. 121 539\-1 391> 391> + 11 ClUes Svc :noo 6fjTil flGl, 66~" +% cl'n' il70$ S30~ 29'1\ 30\1 V, moderately active transactions H 111.,1. 1000 '" 7\1 711 + CANAIIIAN CI~Vlle 10000 4m 40 42\\ +211 Hew 1111100 &las 183 157 159 +2 Pow Corp 17870' $I~ 101M' t 10 Advoeale 900 700 100 100 +105 Coml Solv GOOO 25V. 2ll. 25\10 + ~ on the Boart! of Tfade. OILS Alpha A 690 1811 8\\ 8\1 - \\ CDS 12100 51'(. 63;> 54 + II "New ,TalOn 3000688-" 264ROO 42 35 38 -5 Wheal closed 0/. to 1% c~nts For Jet Age comfort: EPA IS DART N K.lor. 1000 91'> 9111 91> + ~ Northeal AI.ot 8!flO 46 44 IS Con Edls 4600 86 R5\1 88 + I': Ncwlund 24500 22 ,19 21 +1 Polrol RS375 70 65 70 +5 Am, n n 500 m 7111 71'1 +~ Conlalner 3~OO 2!1'a 211, 281i! + ',\0 a bushel lower, May $2 08Ih'3~; I Newnor 2000 141': 14\2 11\2 Yan Can 26100 71> 111 7111 AnI Am Mol 900 219 218 219 Con Can \3300 41% 14', 44" + " corn 1~ higher to ¥4 lower, May 4500 9 tl> 9 + 1\ Quonlo 26300 251~ 21\2 2511-111 Arno 1&00 411 4 ~~ +11 Con 011 4500 60 5m S9l> H Senalor +3 SERVICE I Starting in Ap;i/ new prop-jets from, 10096 32 30 32 Can No,u. 23272 18 1& 18 ...U.. Tel 2450 280 280 250 Corn Prod 5500 5m 51% 5m f 11 $1.20.20 .; oats ¥4 higher 10 1(4 Nickel MS MINES ' Nick Rim 900 15 IS IS + ~ ... u,u.tu. 1805 29 29 29 Crane Co 200 m. 46'\<\ 480/. lower, May 69~HI" cents; lye Nlllo 2500555 P~r~!. 2048400 48 34 39 +711 Aul Fab II 3290 56 IS 55 +3 Cr Zell 4000 55'. 54~ 51\1 - Ih 29 V. unchanged to 11, lower, M~y Handley Page will speed you to all major pllints In Nor·Acme 1000 1m 15\1 151> + ~; Zul.pa 401900 30 S6Y.o + BI"d ,Orl liDO 7 7 7 CUrll.. Wr 38000 22l', 21\10 2211 +1 Narbeau 0000 30 26 30 +1\1 Lyndh,t 138500 121\ 11 12 + II'> narvall.. 500 41-> 41~ 4~ 4 IV. DeC!re 600 6l~" 62% 63V... + ''4, $1.20%; uoybeans If. lower to If. 10~ +1 I NorltrUe 2000 13 IS 15 +1 Slarutl 113500 II 9 B.auee 10Il0 24 21 24 -I Dlst sea, 900 47\\ 47 471-1 + 1,\ Horl •• 6400 3m 31 34\1 + ;I C B~llek 60700 11 8 10 +1 nel,lum 100 SlO 10 10 +'>1 1I0mo M &00 261,\ 26 28\\ + \1 higher, May $2.61%. found/and and Labrador. Smoothly. Silently. Note the Normelal 3185 305 300 305 Blue Bon 1255 IIDI~ 19 191~ + II Doulla. 2100 2m 24% 24'11 - 'AI Norpa. 4000 11\1.11 11 nornlte • &10 12 12 12 Dow Chem 63011 7m 74~' 74\1 H Cold,lrm 2000 51 54 5( -1 Brunnu 3000 2011 20~ 2011 - ~ Du Pont 400t 255 ~55 25l H'I wings which give aglorious, unblocked view. Like to North,.I. 611& 410 395 395 -15 Celumol 1000 3 3 3 E •• t \(00 6500 114~ 113\\ 114\1 +111 Markets H RoII_ 15200 33 301> 32111 +1 Camp Chlb 200 m 465 ~a5 +10 Eaton Mr, 3000 3m 36 36~ - V. NorVllle !OOO BI> 81> 8~ C Arcna 10 170 170 170 -5 EI Auto L 1100 59.... 58'.1 S8'>1-1 By TilE CANADIAN PRESS Contollrecfseats (in twos, not three~) offer extra space, MUTUAL FUND EI P ••o 71011 191> 19% 19% O'Brien 5000 52 50 51 +Ill C Colll.rld 000. 59 9 9 Toronto - Market slightly O'Ltu)' 5011 ' 11 11 II C Coll\ pr 20000 92 92 92 +2 Fire.tn 31011 37.... 36'>1 37 Opomllk. 'I02f 800 790 790- MtlTIlAL JlUMDB e Delbl 100 m m 425 -5 Ford 360011 49% 48'>1 49'4 + ~. higher; heavy trading rooin. Go Dart Herald on EPA -- the most I!l Orchln 34511 223 218 223 +8 B, The CI ..~I'" Pr... CI In Tr' p 10 $8G 86 no +1 Froeh Tr. 308011 31 30 31 + r. New York - Market higher; , Ore •• da 7100 ·14 12111 14 +111 Bid Alk C•• oraau • 4000 18 18 18 +2 Gen Dyn 152~1 26 251) 25\0 Ormlby , 4000 31 31 31 +1 All Cdn Corn 4.05 &.43 Car!>.. 1000 7 7 7 Gen EI,e 28100 82 81 ' 82 + 1% actlve trading. /HI PamOUf 1003 100 100 100 All Cdn Diy U4 7.60 Cahlar 1500 111% 11" 11% +1\ Om Fd. 6701) 8011 7910 80 +I Montreal - Market rallied comfortable distance between two poini·s! ! Jl6A p.ralnlq 3000 II Itll 15 - 11 Amerlca~ O..... lb 1150 • 29 C•• 1aud 200 200 200 200 Gen ·MilIa 24~1 35V. 35;> 3m SERVING ALL Df NEVIFOUNDIAJID Patino me 771 750 770 +30 Belubron 31.61 37.51 Chlb Cop 2000 121\ 12 121l1- 11 GMC 63801 7lV, 71 '/3\1 +21\ slightly; light trading. Pax lnl 1ms 23 22 2211 +Ii Canada Growtll s.t8 5.87 Chipman SIlO SI\ 51> 511 +111 Oon ,Tire moo 2710 2ev. 26'>1 +% Pa)'1llall 1500 12 1111 1111 Cd. Ga. and Ea.r., 7.08 7.72 Cleveland BODO 4 4 4 GlId~on 501 391> 391\,3911 - " Pea BlIpl 1100 12 1I 12 +1 CanadIan Inv.~lm'nt lUS 11,92 C BoUck 40000 1011 91'> 10~ - 11 GoodrIeh 4810 49'\', 491> 49% +\1 Peerle•• 24300 3," 35 35 -31\ Ci•• dlan Truileed 4.73 5 17 C New Pac 1000 21 21 21 -2 Goodyear 6610 36V. 35% 35% - V, Dividends Per ..... 1500 131\ 13~ 1311 Canafund • 41 10 47:38 C Pop,r IDS!! SUI1 41 411io + 11 Grand U. 2200 181m 1711 - 1\ Pick Crow 1105 60 60 80 Champion Mulual 8.19 8.SO CQ V.II 8500 5 4\1 4\-1- \, Gt A P 49(0 45% 41\\ 45\\ By TIlE CANADIAN PRESS Pilch Or. 7100 8 5~ 8 +Ih Commonw.alth Inlor. 9.30 10.19 Dlvl4 F'r A %.! '411\ 441\ 441'0 - l. Gt Nor R 3101 491> 49 49 - .... Canada Cement Ca. Lid., com· Placer. 480 $31 31 31 Commonwealtb Int LtYer 7.91 8 If1 'D Elplorer g!iCQ 28 2B 25 Gull on 191(0 45 .44'.1 43 + V. Pow aou 1200 53 ,53 53 +1 Corporate Inv ••lora 10.78 1178 D L.... 15DO I! 27 2B +1 1!0nlltk 7110 4SlO 1m 451. + \1 mon 30 cents, May 31, I ecord Pr_ 107tl 123 120 DIS Dlv.rallied Inc A 23.00 , o OUclolh 780 U6I1 17~ 28Y. +1 lIud B M 9(~ 14'l\ 54\1 sm + 10 May 15: pfd. 32th cents, ,Tune p,.. Air 1700 78 7B 7B +3 lliverlilled Ina B 4.72 ':19 Dumon! 500 20 20 20 Inlerlake 13(~ 25 25 25 + \1. puntal 20414111 41 34 3D +7~ Dividend Shirt. 3 40 3.73 Eall Sull 380 245 241 215 tnt DUI 991Kl 471 461\\ 470 ,9'r\ 20, record May 21. Que Chlb 000 I~ IBIlI IDII ' Dominion Equll7 19.31 ' IM8 Emp 011 SOO 3 3 3 - I> Inl liar. 82'111 61 60\\ 61 + V. lIollinger Consolidated Gold Q Mllal 5100 19 8!1 89 Dr.11uI Inc. lUI \8 27 Equity Ex 20500 141> I!\', 14 -I Inl Nlek lono Gm 64Va 6m +\\ lIadl .... IOtlO 150 48 50 +1 European Growlh I .6 81 7.41 Fib 14000 18'. 15\2 151> - \~ Int Pap 1690Q 3m 30\, 300/, - '10 Mines Ltd., 15 cents I pius 10 ROIIU 1000 M 64 64 -I Federated Orowth I 5.03 5,30 Fino 4500 3 3 3 + ~ tnt Tel 11600 49 48\\ 48 +" Cel1ts. Ju~e 28, recor~ May 31. Rayrotk 1900 90 90 !!II Flnl 011 IDd Gal 4,7\ 1.l5 F\ RBlIanc 7600 29 23 23 -3 Joh",,)1 '~)O 4811 IB'lI 481> - % lIulI'lr 8300 21.. 1811 181':-m Fonda Colleelll A 6.51 7 01 '0. Lak. 27000 32 30 32 +2 Kon •• ool 1011'0 76V, 741> 75 -1\0 Lamaque Gold !IIlnes LId., 10 1110 AI.om 4330 11t!t 141\ 1m + I~ Fonlll Collealll II ~.lR e,03 Fund, 2000! 1 6 +11 Ilorvelte 7700 26~, 2S\~ 26 + V. cents, June 1, record may 15. JUI ... tbab 4300 21 211, 28 Ii - \', Fondl CoII.etl! cf 874 7,32 I"Uol Itaek 1000 40 18 3D ,-2 Kr0l3 • 8M! 24\1 2411 2411 - Ii AyanDr 12000 III'> .11 II Group Inc.", 3.75 4,10 G Autorton 24300 390 3110 300 + 10 Lib MeN L 73110 15\1 151. lSI> The Tecll·H\lgltes Gold Mmes Salontl. 300<1 15 15 IS Qrowlb OU and 01. • 9 88 10.33 Gold Arl ,3300 32 31 32 Llllon ~0810 70 Bm 601i! ~ m Ltd., five cents, June 1, r~cord -. Cr %011 114 111 114 -2 Inveltora Growth 7.1l • 7.14 Gul Por Ur 500 D 8 A + 1, Loew' • JI(~ 1m 17\1 18'i , ~\ tHlnll 3150 no 310 320 +S l,vealOrl , !nil a 4,57 4.14 IMplraln ,1000 265 2SO 250 -10 Mad S Gar II2tO 2~i 2 21\ + Ii May 15. \ , - I ~E: DAILY NEWS; ST. .lORN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY b, itlb3-U· pm~ClLLA!S pm 13v At VERMEER SWEETlE PIE Bv NADINE SELTZEi ODY'IN YO.UR.. FAMILY WHY DON'i I GET AHEAD LIKE OrHER WANTA BIKE? MEN Db1 BOYS-GIRLS-LADI ES~ GENTS ALL SIZES. AVAILABLE . ON. EASY TERMS' AT rHE GREAT EASTERN· Oil eo., LTD. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT WIN ------. "I aan't prevent you from starting a pr1cn war but I AT . _ can you from doing an MY property I" • pl"eyen~ I~ -~-~-=----- (:APrAIN EASV By L~~L1.1',; TUl{NE1~~ · I :.' J\t- ~~ BRIDGE . - " ... · • II" ~I!· .':, i ~\ i I'· ,. ..1I> !'• 1.,., ; ;I r· NOrlUNG WIlliS : ,~. ..,. ! I' \.. LIKE SUCCESS · ':I:; ,I .' 'I ''',I 9.4U-Win 57 . I -r :; ,I' n.10-Casino 'i! ;;. H.l5-The Gary Parr Show O.50-Nfld. Klatter By OSWALD JACOBY , I Kenneth G. McIntyre of t I " l1.:l0-News Headlines IO.OO-News In a Minute ~ I ' , 10.Oi-Portia ~'aees Life Staten Island I~ one of my reg· . J: t : liB)' nib. 1l.31--'rhe Gary Parr Show 11.5U-The Gary Parr Show lO.1fi-J erry Wiggins House· Illar correspondents. Ken seems \l.5S-News and Weather wives Choice to have mote than his share oC P.lIl. to.3D-Natiunal N~W~ troubles at the bridge t8bM 12.00-The Gary Parr Show to,35-Housewlves Choice and most of his letters concern 12.lU-Cnslno H.OO-NeW! Highlights tragedies. 11 OIi-RObltl Hool! bulletin 12.l5-The Gary Parr Show Ken writes, "I don't suppose 12.3U-New5 and Weather lU5-Llfe Call be Beautiful you approve of my partner's 12.35-The Gary Parr Show 11.aO--News 12.45-·Flshermen's Forecast 11.31-Nfld. Quiz heart response, his pass to one lIEN CAsEy-- .. ·------· ----- ... -...... 12.4B-The Gary Parr Show 11.45 ..... Bob LeWis Town and spade, or his double of two By l\iJ:i;AL ADAMS hearts, but We wound up with 12.55-News and Weather 1.00- ~ . - ---. a top. score." ----_. 1.00-News Summary Country, New! and MR. CARLIst.E,IT IS P055lBLE BUT SOMETIMES OUR NURSES WELL, IN FACT, IF YOU'LL US-World of Sport . Weather I don't approve of the one yoU OVERHIWlD soME NURSES ARE lAPI'EtllN A LITTLE LATE ot-! JUST sHIFT YOUR HEAD I GOSSIPING A80UT MI'3S CARROLL. IT's A THE GllAPEliINE ... M1SS ClIRROLL ABOUllEN DEGREES 1.30-News l.05-Wenther Forecast heart response. Enst should I WI'ST, hIR.CAR1.ISU;! 1.35-Transportation Report 1.35-Don jameson Comments flAW FOW V.OMF.~l CAN . DID LEAVE iHE HOSPITAL, respond one diamond since ! . KICf: ... . . BUT... and Travel GuIde l.40-Sporh there Is no future for his side 1.31l-The Gary Parr ShOw lA5-Art Baker's ~otebook In hearts unless West can bid 2.00-N eWs Headlines 2.00--Nc\'ls ltlghllghtl! . the suit. Then East might have 2.ot-Prizes nnd Problems on 2.01-Jcrn' Wiggins MaUMt tried one no·trump instead of 3.00-New!! Highllghtb Parade ( a pass. Flnall~ his doubl~ of I : t -ray. nnd . 2.10-Caslno 3.01-John Nollin's Western two hl!art~ might hAve proved , higher. A 2;15-Prlzcs and Problems on Jamboree ! . ,pokcsmnn suicidal. After all, South can l' . _ Parade 4.00-News HllIhllghts ~ ~ S ;l dendly make three hearts against any HO.llnKeL with Music 2.30-News Headlines 4.05-Ranch .Party i I: died came BrOAdcast defense, but n~w scc what hap· 2.31-Prizes and Problems on 4.30-Natlonal News pened to South. " shun area. lIearl Program Parade 4.33-Ranch Party I! News Ken opened the ace and an I 2.55-News nnd Weather 5.00-News Hlghlighls other club. He hoped Enst 3.0D-The Bob Cole Show 8.ol-Art Andrews Dine! I, Party , would be able to trump the 3.lO-Caslno second lead of the suit. I 3.15-,-BDb Cole Show 8.DO-News· and Weather I. I South was in dummy - and i ~ 3.30-News Headlines G.03--Nlltional News tried the heart finesse. Kert a.31-Bob CDle Show 6.tO-Sports I 3.55-News and Weather 6.20-News r ' 4.00-The Bob Cole Show 6.30-Dick Earl Club 93 NOitTH j 4.30-News Headlines 7.00-News Highlights '98G6~ f· ' 4:31-Bob (.ole Show 7.01-Dlck Earl Club 93 I . : " ,U . I i 4.55-News and Weather· 7.30-News +Q4 . , 'I . 5.00-Supper Club 8.0B-Jamboree oftKQB5 i ;11 5.3D-News Headlines B.BO-National News wtST (u) tAST ., .• ,II 8.31-Jamboree 5.31-Supper Club .4I\AJ42 4I\Kl07 '! I 5.45-Flshel'men's .Forecast D.OO-News Highlights \fk "9t\O~ .. Mil-Supper ClUb 9.01-Nfid. Soiree +J865 +AHl92 ; 5.55-News and Weather 9.45-News ... A J 9 4 ... 102 SOUTH . ' 6.00-Bulletln Board lO.OO-News Highlights ~ I ' : 6.l2-Movie News 10.01-National NeWs "'Q .' I "AQJ 1075 " 6.15-World of Sport lO.15-Plck of the Pops . J lO.45-Sports +1\.73 , 6.BO-Early Evening News "'763 BY V. T. HA~lLI. • " ; . ~ ") Roundup lO.55-Lclters and Messages . North and South vulnerable 7.00-Fleischmann's Riddle 11.00-News Highlights Weal Nal1h East south 7.15-Shlllelagh Showtime ll.o1-Paul Hershon's Music In 1 oft Pass 1 " Pass I NOW MEBEE 'j()lJ the Night ~ 1WO LEl'.lHER 7.BO-News· Headlines 1 ... Pass Pass 2 " HEADED HYEN!>.S 7.B1-Back to the Bible t2.00-News Highlights Pass Pass Double Pass \\1LL STI'.Y OUTA Prcvicw B.OO-News Headlines l2.05-Musie in the Night Pass P~ss OTHER PEOPLE'S Hill 8.0t-Cream of the Crop 12.BO-N'ews . O~enlng Icad-4t A ATTICS! i In Ihe Evening I News and Weather 12.33-Musle In the Night New! Bnd Weather 10.00-The Night Show 1.00-News In a Minute made his singleton king and MU!ie News and Weather 1.0l-Queen and Sign Off led a third elub which East Today to.45-World of Sport was able to ruI!. Bulletin 10.55-New5 Now Ea~1 led a trump ard 'I 11.00-RCAFTower Torbay car'lful defense held South lo r.!:,lrumlmlalh· Yours (Weather Report) fiv~ trumps and a dlamllnd 11.02-The Big Top Ten plus the one club he had al· 11.30-News Headlines ready made. 11.31-The Night ShGW, Proving that nothing sue and Weather ceeds like 9uecu~a, and thAt 1.0ll-Sign otr sometimes brl(h;~ I~ about ns FRF.CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ""'------' '-,b~Y::.::l\'.:::::lr.;.:::;·H:::.:Rl~L~L~B-LO-S-S-E...J..R . uneventful as sitting in a rock I .. FronUm Ing chair on the edge.of a pre· ir,;;:;==7:::'::=::-::---.:r r7-----~;;;.;r....;.;.;;.~~....;., r;::::-----:-:-:::-:-=::~-..,....;.;.; Inlernational cipice. 38 IS MY WAIST CJON-JV ME'ASUREMENT! Sporll Scoreboard THURSDAY, May 9th. 011-0 Canada Improve your brldlle lIame! QUeen Order your copy ot "Win at Bridge With Oawatd JacobY," 10.45-Pastor'. Study Jlld Send your name, address, IO.50-Women'l News and 60 cenls to: oswald Jacohy 1l.00-Ph~sical Fltnelll Pro· Reader Service, Care of The gram Dally News, P.O. Box 480, Dept. 1l.10-Cartoons A, ,Jtadlo City Station, New 1l.16-Rompe.r Room . fork 19/ N.Y, 12.l5-News and Weather , 12.30-Sign Ofr ' 2.00-Mayor of the Town CARD SENSE 2.aO-Chez lIelene , . UII-Nursery Bchool Time Q-The bidding has been: 3,DO-Natlonal Schools South West North East 3.30-Lor6tta Young Show 1, Pm 2. Pass MORTY MEEKI E 4.00-Take Thirty "N.T. 1'IIS n • l'IlIS I" 4.30-Searlett Hili NEXT TO NOTHING' - Mea.· 1 &.OO-Yogi Bear 'You, South, hold: 5.30-Razzle Dazzle urlng Instrument,abovll I•• 0 aen.ltlve jt can. detect the ,AKQJ1088 .A32.1\& , 6.0D-CJ Jamboree weight difference If two wor4 • •M 6.30-The World of Sport What do you do1 UO-Cavalcade . are added to a 30''Iolume eney\ clope41a. Thedeylce, a quarts A-Bid five no-trump. Not 7.00-Douglu Fairbanks mlerobalance, can. welgbt ac· only dOBS this a8k for kings, but '7.3O-The Lucy Show It auo Informs partner thllt B.OO-Ripley's pelleve It or . curately down to tbree 10 bll· lIontbs an ounce. Abo'le, It· II your side baa all four aces, Not .' TODAY~S QUESTION U5-Natlonal New. measuring the rell4ue from cigarette amoke, The 4evlee WII , Your partne~responds six B.30-Hennelley hearts to show two kings. What 9.00-Mlckey Spl11ane . developed by Westlngbo\IMJ and h expected to lind many uses do you do now1 . &.aO-The Defenden Answer Tomonow , 10.30-Pla,.date In space.age Indu.trles. • l1.3O-Gunlmoke I . 12.8~Ne". and Weatber . - 12,4O-Plltor'. Study M'atter lU~11II Off \ . Of Fact By HAL.COCHRAN- :J: WANf 10 INVEST . CJON Why don't they Invent car Snuff manufacture requires . , 'SO\IE MONE')( ,- . brakes that will· slop the car IB. to 20 months of grinding . THURSDAY, May 9th. • • • lobacc'o and subjecting it to Giry Parr Sh . ; . The family budlct envelopes various fermentaUons. Snuffs 6.3~TheBob Lewls.sh~W 8S l are I often s6 futile. Put . and are given such scents attar GHel~Une~ . ow . Ner , Sports and. takel . . ofro~es, lavender,· clove or &tJI Parr Sh to.. . jasmine. ' lalb Mille OW9.~ ... '., ,: . I behind u51 .. Gltv Par r Contelt . .' Weather. Reports ,. '. . ----- Ind W~Jbow' . 9;lo.,.:.Mu~lc ~Clr.'.Mlllioni) Keep your eye on the ball, . Three tecd·allers were caught Gary Parr S!hr • ~,3~Top:.TuneJ·.andGold8n golfers,'eveil when the lal! :go ,robbing a 'bllnd candy store , ow Hits' . around hi· ahort' Ihort.. . . clerk. Lots of lock to them. t:-r: to 'r • - ,.. • .• _ ....-_ .... . " .. , , .... _.----',.. ., " , I . ,I, • .... , ,. , ,/ , ) '. I' . U-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. J~HN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY" 1063 I _ I ,:' ; \ 1:1' :' , ! 1 .. ~;' .... '- .. ' , 1'( ;j~';: . I:';;:" ,; , ' . , 1 I'i i 1 . i I I 1\ •.. , " , · ", I, 1 ' ",i 1 I. ; ." I I';':' " • WANTED TO I Junc 15, bv R£~l Ce 1 eb ra t IOn I a furnace he:~ed ,::" [. i Dr.' Anders' Dilemma I Needs A Birthday room ground 'I . ;;r.~~~~.~::~~:::7t;S:1 Lo~don ment aparl~e~OI ,: . II : By H cI S I' L' If'Seven of the Manual, which . . Levels prefell€1ll I .. ; ,I • . forbade social relations be- enry an Y VIa Ie eran 1 essential ' \11,.11 't e ,': :;; I tween interns and student LOk I N d A H 1 I Th G d c/o Daily NeW! KIN.! • I .::i iO , \ : " ,.',', . , ....; <., i,' I THE .DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 9, 1963-15 WANTED TO PURCHASE Wm. L. CHAFE .-" for private use-Small CARD schooner. Write P.O. Box TAlLOR 1292, Saint John, N.B. 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S KINSMEN myl,1mth Dr. W, D. CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN . WANTED - Comics, pocket Prompt Dclivery On IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.' BOYS' CLUB n a vel s, guitars, violins, Parsons radios, guns men's slightly • STOVE OIL BINGO IIsed clothes and footwear. 215 LeMnrchant Road, JOHN D. SNOW, 9 New .'FURNACE OIL ...._WINNER-...... No. 75 Gower Strect. • IRON FIRE~lAN has resumed practice. THE WINNER OF • (lmth.l Old Mill HEATING EQUIPMENT myB,9 Only 10 minutes drive to the SIMPSONS· SEARS Old Mill Country Club. En FROZEN MONEY CONTEST I N 'G 0 tertainment and dancing. Fi?cst food at populnr -----_.----- WAS , .. 26 31 59 67 Wanted prICCS. Meet your friends Barber Shop MRS. R. FORRISTALL, . 37 55 74 . here. Relax and cnj oy the 17 wonderful atrtosphcre of 520 EMPIRE AVE. 36 58 61 our unique, intimate Club. THE CENTRAL BARBER IS BY A NURSE . . Q~ 42 52 68 SHOP-We arc nowoperat. ... 1 Board in a private VISITORS WELCOIllE Ing 10 chairs, you can be 23 33 57 62 A '~must" fQr Tourists. assured of prompt, efflcl· 20 41 49 69 home near St. Clare's' Cocktail .1I0ur every nfter· ent, sanitary service. No 25 34 46 72 noon from 5-7 p.m. waiting' problem, ·24 New .. Hospital. "The Place for Sprclal Gower Street oppOSite Adeo lEA'CHERS WANTED 21 39 Cclebratlons. " lnide Motors Ltd. R 50 Phone 8·52872 "Drop In or call us": 90026. CAiRBONEAR or 87581-Brookfleld Rand. GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 29 my4,jn4 . cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 8·4951·8·7898. Speci· 1 Female Teacher alizing in cold waving, balr For Grades II and III. , styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc .. 14 Four-room Elementary School.' GREAT EASTERN operators, no waiting. Music preferred. OIL & IMPORT ~o consolation prizes for letter "X" ----~~------Drug Store~ I Male Physical Education CO., LTD~ REDDY KILOWAn. available from the following storcs: Maid Radio, Television, Washers. .Instructor " Refrigerators, Deep Freezers ELECTRICITY M. CONNORS Ltd. KEARSEY'S LUNCH, Mcrrymccting Rond to live in or comc by Electric Ranges. Prescription. Pickup and Grades 9 to 11. )(. & M. STORE, Bond 'Sb'cet Floor Polishers. ,'5 CHEAP ,'n delivery service. day Gramophones PHONE 8·2206 CARNELL'S GROCERY,Quccli's Rond Public Address Systems ST. JOHN'S 1 Male Subject Teacher Tape Recorders Grades 9-11. ... Dial 847115 REPAmS AND SERVICE ~ Elect. Applicances claim Bingo Phone 8-7269 by 10 p:m. For Regional High School. on the day published. 5 LINES· - DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005 tI~~ ., ~ ~~~ HEAP & PARTNERS Apply. Chairman,· ,.J (NFLD) I WATER STRE,ET Cheap Reliable- Elretrlclty . - Ltd ~elp Kin -- Help Kiddies FOR SALE or J n28 1 I .. U.C. Board of ;education r . =a=,==y======M==.3~~In;;an;;d~Ar;;;OU;n;d;S;t. ~J~Oh;n'~S WiringCables, Materlau. Motors, Startm,Wire and Carbonear. TO RENi Lamps. Switches. Lighting = Fixtures, ,teo my7,9,11 I I Fully ~quipp~d work WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. ing shop; also 1 front DIAL 8-5088 end loader and two Expert Watch' 'Repairs. Insurance dump trucks in good ccondition.. Write to J. J. LACEY Box 424, c/o The Daily I INSURANCE ttd. I, I , News. . Dependable Fire Insurance, my9,10,11 Prompt Claim Settlementa. DIAL 8·1035 FOR RENT CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents (or : One modern basement UNDERWRITERS AT ______, f . I J LLOYDS. ------~ , . SERVICE WITU A SMILE AT r , .. 1 '-1' .. ·f· : "1 Apartment LOW RATES I~ : '. . .. II GHT " ',I. AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS Including living room, kit DIAL 8·5031 .11 LIVE AND COOKED : i' . , InTER I\T I\DELAIDE. PHONE 8·7829 chen, dinette, bedroom, JOB BROTHERS bathroom, lnundry room F'OR SA.LE & COMPANY, Ltd. . t ':' and garage. "I I Water Sh'et: Land and dwelling three miles from " ....,i·· DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4123 '; . For' full particulurs Rawlins' Cross. Modern dwelling (ap. ;:' FOR RENT LOBSTERS proximately 22 acres of land, Vz clear •. .J " Call 937465 REG. T. MURGAN , : I., Very attractive two storey residence Tor's Cove Trading INSURANCE Ltd. ed)-dwelling furnace heated, hard· I Winter Avenue Temple Bldg., P. O. BOI 16B, wood paneling basement ready for '. Hamilton Hotel 341 Duckwortb St. apartment. Whole property offers ex· . Immediate occupancy DIAL 80370 or 8·7756 123 • 125 Hnmilton Ave. Co., Ltd. cellent prospect for those wanting Rentals Catering to Permanent land for various uses. GREENE & NEARY Phone fl-2063-4 Floor Sanders. Belt Sanders, and Transients. For reo Power Saws, Electrical Drill! Apply to SOLICITORS . , servations Please dial etc. Reasonable Rates. Call Reid Building Phone 80155 • 87104 8-5(.16, 8-7352. '.: i: .i 8·5636 U-RENT Browne, Henoul, Mercer, aug111,1mth 169 Water Str:ct, SI; lohn's ,I ,I ';; .~. Diy. Barris & 8lscock Ltd. . .~ FOR SALE INSURANCE Coady & Riche t " Board Available RADIO-TV REPAIRS HOUSE and LAND AUTOMOBILE Phone 8-7059 In Private GREAT EASTERN OIL :ua~e~ Red Bridge Road, Kelligrews, COMPANY, Ltd. Funtalnmg 5 rooms and bathroom. West End Home RIC. Anthony REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV mace heated. Freehold. AND ALL ELECTRICAL THE SEA .FOOD MART For further information R.C.A. APPLIA?-1($<; Phone 9·1175 durin~ business hours. Insurance ltd. DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005 This Week's Specials Dial 847115 p~ Imperial Oil Bldg. Elizabeth Avenue Strictly Fresh: LOBSTERS FILLETS OF COD rDR RENT TEL. 9-5079 FILLET OF FLOUNDER BREADED SCALLOPS APARTMENTS HERRING r HALIBUT to 40', . RR~T AVENUE (Top Robinson's Hill) to 40'. I SELF.CONTAINED, IIEATED APARTMENTS Fresh Frozen: SALMON Bolh Ire lem' f ~ IUrDiture lit~nlshed, bllt may be rentcd with· SMELTS illing room k' .cslred. One Apartrri~nt contains: CAPLIN '!he other h '. Itchen,. bathroom and 2 bedrooms. SHRIMP ~e btdroom~' Living room, kltch~n, bathroom and TURBOT· World's Lilhtest 9.B Hp· dutboardl RAINBOW TROUT .. This I. the outboard that every fisher. man dreams about. The Mere. 110 SKATE , WINGS, porforms like. 12 hp. trolls like a 3 hp and weill'" like 0 51/. hp ... oply 55 DWELLING pound •• A flip of tho starter cabla sets . lit purring to teke you to tho Ilood Iish. FRIDAY'S SPECIAL nil Ilrounds FAST. Its smooth Gild •• FIRST STREET (Gland'ale) .. Anille dtlilln leU It .II~ throUllh wo,da. Watei'ed Fish~Brewis & Pork Scrunchions . ovor send (jarsBS easily as open water. or the Ii t I' has full goershlft ... fOrward, neu· kl nes homes In the area. , Contains' 3 tral ond ,.. verse ••• lind , TO ARRIVE:":Fresp. .• UIIn~llntc,rnhe.n, dining room, 'lIving room; den, Mercury" ox· ...__ ... :Flipp~rS~,Il1.oked. lof Furnished.':' .' . ' . ' . elUsive J,t· .'.• . Eels-Danish· Cod TongueS;,: . ormation on these' and other Apart· Prop exhaust.' ... Take ona fish· aVailable, apply to. our Real Estate f 440;· '. Call'in or. phone <.~ . j -." ~Mn~J~! . ~50: more FUN for ... IHEiSEA:":~ " ·FOI1D."'. MAltl .,' . ~STERN TRUST·' CO. ,~~~:~~~N .. BUILDiNG .. ' .·Chur~hil1 Sq~are ShpppUtg Ctmtre. . . '.',: i ., :'. . ; . MATER'iALS'LTD" : ,. .,' . . " .. _f;,.:.- .... :.· .. ,::--.:."'-~l"_, .- .... . PHONE 8·202& .,' Chestei'l)awe,Bldg., . . PHONE 9·7000." ,'.'::,(; . ,,;'.;: ':":": ~haw .. Street,,!, '.1.' . , i:~EE' DELiVERIES!:"-: ...... ".. 'M";,.: . .· ...... :." .....i " P.O;.Boi414;.St •. John's, , In The News ~~~~~ 8-4152. LL..:~~!!!='=~!:=~~~I ,. ,i' . , . ) . ,. -.: " ~.' . :' ~Tm: DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY II, 1963 -, HER~E NnW! AT THE ~apitol .ALL NEW STOCK Today -W-A-LT'-Dl-SN-EY-'S- SHADE' TREES "jIf.;!!!!!l!!!!!!IJ!:-~ !~: MAPLE-BEECH ~fiP- OOK, "BON VO;A~E: . CHE~TNUT-tJAK, Moviegoers who like their ETC. screen·fare light and breezy and loaded with laughs' have a real THE BEDFORD entertainment treat,in store for fLOWER----- SHltUBS INCIDENT them when Walt Disney's rol· licking new Tcrhnicolor roman· DEUTZIA Mark Rascovich $ 6.95 tic.comedy, BON VOYAGE!, WEIGELlA' TI-IE RAIDER now playing today at the Capi· The Gallant tol Theatre, ' SNOWBAll. - . Based on the rielightful Mar· HONEYSUCKLI: ETC. Cruiser Emden rijane and' Joseph· Hayes best· ,l John Jennings .... n.50 seller, this story of a. typical " ------American family's mlsadven· ROSE BUSHES STORIES WITH tures on their first European HYBRID TEAS JOHN DRAINIE "dream 'vacation" tops even ., Edited by Disney's recent comedy-smash. 'l FLORIBUNDI- es "The Absent Minded Pro- John Draillie .... 3 95 ' T " 'l CLIMBERS . fessor" and' "The Parent rap ~.. HI, THERE I for sheer laughter and fun, ; i , ' .., 50 A glittering array of talent ' I : •. < SHRUB ROSES Gregory Clark .... , , oJ, h d d b I ,:,', SERVICE WITH comprises the cast. ea e y KODAKI~100 .' " ----- Fred MacMurray and Jane Wy· • I, I '~• :" THESE ARE nUT' A A SMILE man, two of Hollywood's most , , Instant loading . .• at amazingly lolU, low FEW OF THE MANY P. G. Wodehouse 2,75 accomplished performers, co· , I I' starring' for the first time on ' Loads instanlly •.. automatically ... so' you get 9 d , oj'l i, .' VARIETIES TO BE !\.fU;RDER IW THE the screen. As the a~traetive more easily Ih~n _ever I Just drop in the Kodopok 00 '. American cuuple, Harry and - the camera .s mstantly loaded. No dials to lei FOUND J~T BOOK-A Mr .. and . ,no Mrs. North Mystery Katie' Willard, who take their needed. Takes color slides as well as blcck'ond'whj, thre-e off.spi-ings on, a whirl· color snapshots. Built·in, pull-up flash holder keeps ,e Frances and Richard wind European jaunt, Fred and indoor piclures, Comes wilh /lIm, bulbs, flash guorlU Lockridge ...... 4.25 Jane have endowed their roles , with all the hunian qualities , , MURDER MIXTURE , , everyone expects o( a pair, of ' ' I Elizabeth Lee .... 5,50 average parents. Some. of the ' I ; I I , I SF:ED problems they encounter along I ~ NO la-City of co,, LTD. the way shouldn't happen to a $19. : ! Weshninster, Downing , , tourist! DIAL 8-43,28 St., S.W.L., As the romantic - minded High School Gi rls Are R. J. lIlinney .... 12,50 daughter, Amy, and her play .. boy heartthrob Nick O'Mara, , i 50 NORTII, Canada's 'Disney' has r~t~amed Deborah TOOTON'S LIMIT 1------.., Atlantic Battleground, IWalley and Michael Callan, the , G.etting·Wrong Courses Al E 5 50 two talented young stars of the DISTRIBUTOR FOR I{ODAK IN NFLD, , ' an aston...... , t e ~ I't . "GI' dget Goes , ' Irecen scr en J. , THE PERPETUAL Hawaiian," i, REGINA (CPl - Home ceo· rlcl1lum' was introduced to m~et ship and home, the woman is PESSIMIST . Versatile Tommy Kirk creates I nomics courses for high school the nceds of full·time homemnk- cook, cleaning \Voman, Ill11nd· I .. d the' role of the. older teenage I I girls are far out of date, says crs some 50 or 60 years ag,)," ress, b?usehllld manage~. h~r SaglttarlUS an son Elliott. who finds the I Edith C. Rowles, professor of . There will always be some hushand.s valet, her children s , I I Daniel George .... 5,00 Fre'nch mam'selles more excit· , I home economics at lh'c Univer- full·time homemakers but most nursemmd, hostess, chau[f~ur, , , slly of Saskatchewan.. high school girls would find a perhaps even gardener, and all TO KNOW THE ing than all the. sights of g~y . • Paree, while KeVin Corcoran IS . She told the annual conven· ·course thnt taught them a dove- this in addition to being wife the mischief.making younger , lion of the Saskatchewan H,Jme tail two jobs more useful than and mother, For compMe . SKY-Prudence HIll- son, Skipper, age' 12. E con 0 m i c s Associatlon Ih~ one thnt concentrated on :each· "But this is .not ~nough. COVERAGE The Life of Air Chief courses fail to prepare young ing cooking and sewing. 'Yomen, whetl~er married or and Marshal Sir Roderic Veteran s~ar of stage an.d girl for the dunl role many will JILL OF ALL TRADES smgle, are b~mg told Ihal so- , "'a screen. Jessie Royce LandiS , , Prompt Adjustment HIll ...... 6.<> plays the ,flamboyant Comtesse. , 1 be called upon to fulfil-~om· "The bearing of children Is ciety needs their services out· or Claims bined homemaker and W3,Te woman's primary function and side the home, Anyone with spe· SCOTLAND THE r;uropean· favorite· Ivan' Desny , I ' . CALL carner co in our culture this means mar· ciallzed training of any kind is BRAVE-Th Story of i~ seen as. the suave, handsome "We' still leach ns thQllgh riage and establishment of a urged to take on a salaried job, REG T. MORGAN e. gigolo, Rudolph. ' most women are going to be home where chlldren live with "For the younger giris in INSURANCE LlMITEt the Scottish SoldIer Filmed in brilliant'-color by full.tlme homemakers. their parents for upwards of 20 school, it's our responsibility to John Laffin ...... 7.50 Teehnicolor.BON 'VOYAGE! is . superbly directed by' James 1 '''lIIost of the. subject matter years. turn Ot!t young wo!"cn who can :;, j • C on our 'cooking and sewing cur· "In this marriage partner- cope With the runmng of a home THE YANKEE Neilson' from a .brilli.antly writ· I· ': ii" and handle a job at the same MARLBOROUGH ten scree'nplay by ·Bill Walsh. , I , time. R. W. Thompson 7.50 Walsh. a~d'Ron Miller were As· I ~ , I, "We must teach them effi· .' J I , : " Steamship Movemen tS clent working habits so they can Dicks &(0., Ltd. ~~~te~~~~~:.cers.onthe Buena I ,l . ' , keep their home clean and tidy. C.S.L.-CLARKE TERltA ton l\Iay 3, due Halifax May lS, We must teach them short cuts I :' i I NOVA SERVICES Leaving Boston !\lay ,10 for in cookery so they can serve a . , '. I S,S. Gulfport sailing from Saint John, N,B., Hahfax and meal in a hurry." The800ksellers · , '" ' . l\Iontreal l\Iay. 6th, Due St, SI. John's. Nfld. At Saint John, Temple Bldg., Duckworth !it PHONE 8-5001 : I: ' J 0'10 's May 11th. ' N.B, May 11, Leaving Halifax DIAL 8·0370, 8·7556 :';1 :' S.S. Novaport sal\lng from for St. John's, Nfld., May 17, Moscow Has Jan19,lmth,dly. ! l\Iontreal Mav 101h, Due 51. due SI. John's May 20. Sailing " \' : John's May i5th for Liverpool May 21, · ! Ii, S ,So Highliner salling from Heering Rose leaving Liver· Satell," · " ,i:. ,', Montreal May 14th, Due SI. pool ~Iay 9, due SI. John's May tes ANKA FILM A WINNER. " :' r ).: John's JIIay 19th. 15, Leaving for Halifax and O'ITAWA (CP1-' a.fru:hohIA ,"-lIntlsn buslnei . Ii pi: 1II.V. Dundee sailing from Boston May 16, due Halifax lIWSCOW (APl-A ring of O'ITAWA (CPl-A half· hour guilty to espion , , ,i,' Monlreal May 17th. Due St, May lB. Lenving Boston 24 for "s put n i k towns" is b~lng film on the career of Ottawa. (bottom) h:ld , , I: i,: . John's l\lay 21st. Saint .John, N,B" Halifax and erected around Moscow to reo born singer Paul Anka has been . the two ml I' , : ;.; "'." S.S, Gulfport sailing from St. John's, Nfld, ~t Saint ,10hn, Iieve congestion In the capital. named Canadian Film. of the 1962. The ,', : I' :1,' Montreal May 22nd, Due St. N,B, May 25, Leaving Halifax These satellite communities Year in the 15th annual Canol.- . ti:: :1: John's May 27th, ' for st. John's, Nfld, May 31, arc but one of the moves starled dian film 81vards competition, DEATHS "Well if isn't old of yours-as S,S, Novaport sailing from due St. John's June 3, Salling by Moscow's planners who reo Lonely Boy produced by' the __.:..- _____---::--: there that flame ' 'I :1, life and twice as blonde!" \:, '1: I' i Montreal May 25th. Due St. for Liverpool same day. gurd the city· as "too tight in National Film Board is one of PELLEY - Died at Port I C , I' :1 John's \\lay 30th. • Refrigeration, the entre"' {" 17 f'lI ms pro d·uce d IllS 't year for Blanford on "ay'" 7, Mrs. Eliza ·: "Iii}' il S.S, Highllner sailing from NFLD •. CAN ADA STEAM. Another major step will he to which awards will he presented Pelley, aged 88 years, widow ': : I if· Montreal, lIIay 30th. Due SI. SlUPS LII\IlTED freeze the population at its at a dinner in Montreal Frida,. of the late Daniel pelley, who ·Ra , '.' : i\'1 John's June 4th, "Bedford II" sailing from pre~ent ,6,200,000, , The awards are. sponsored by predeceased her some 13 years ., ~ Halifax for SI. John's Nfld, May NI~olal Ullas, deputy chIef the Canada Foundation, the Ca- ago. Leaving to mourn three II FURNESS, WITilY & 6th. architect of Moscow, says new nadian Association for Adult sons, Lawrence of Lewisporte, I: COMPA~IY, LIMITED THE SEA FOOD MA~1 :',' .; "Bedford II" salling from factories will be .10cate~ in the Education and the Canadian Barton and Boyd at Port . Sycamore leaving Boston Apr, H l'f f St J h ' Nfld May s~tel11te commum~les JU~t out· Film Institute. Blandford; two daugliters,Mrs. a I ax or ,on s . Side Moscow and tn housmg de- . -;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:~ A. J. Stone of. Grand Falls and ork. , 26 fijI' Halifax and St. John's, This Week ~ Specials , Nfld: Leaving Halifax May 3, 14~,h, . " . , . velopments nCar the city limits. ,Miss Rowena, Port Blandford. . Bedford II Salling from "The satellite towns will Funeral from her late resi- NO MORE JlUFFING - Forest Ala. ( due St. John's, Nfld. May 6, ~ain agreement on ,: Salling fl)r Liverpool same day, Hallfax for SI. John's Nfld. May In Importance in the ~;o~mg dence to the United Church fire lookout has It made on a Strictly Fresh: 21st. , years," says Gllus. 'We are : Cemeter today, Thursday, at· tree farm near 1IIoialla, Ore. for desegregal , B~echmore . leaving Liverpool "Bedford II" sal1\ng from also building self - supporting ! 2'00 P ri' Elevator bypasses those long, LOBSTERS has been J , April 25, due St, John's May 2, Halifax for SI. John's Nfld, May community centres on the out- . .. long stairs a's a means to get FILLETS OF COD commith ., ~eavlng for Halifax and Bos· King am 2Bth. skirls of the city, These are in· MOORES _ Passed peaceful. to top of the 140.{001 tower • FILLET OF FLOU~DER side the city limits but will Jes- Iy away May H, following a --~------sen the density In the central lengthy illness, Frank Moores of BREADED SCALLOPS leader sa part. We hope, moreover, to Carbonear. Leaving to mourn 'HERRING embraced t\Vo take care of some. growth by his loving daughters, Dora the Negroe constructing higher apartment (Mrs, B. L. Autry), Dallas, HALIBUT for, houses, , Texas, and Maxine (Mrs. p, E. NO TRANSIT WORRY 'Taylor), 24 Shea Street, St. Fresh Frozen: "Each of these housing de· John's; also one sister, M~5. velopments will be self - cort· W, J. III. Pike of Carbonear. SALMON talned, The inaln item's 10 Funeral services 2.30 p.m, Fri. SMELTS have people live close to where lIamlJton Avenue ExtensIon day, May 10, at Carnell's Fu- CAPLIN they work. Otherwise,' we will neral Home, 28 Cochrane St., have a big transportation prolJ. 'PHONE 95300 with interment at the Mount SHRIMP lem." - Pleasant Cemetery pending ar· TURBOT The neighborhood centrcs will rival of his daughter. (Dallas, have populations of 100,000 to I ) RAINBOW THOUT 150.000 each, broken down into Texas, papers please copy . SKATE WINGS units of 6,000, In addition to 'thur,fri • apartment houses, they will have schools, :shops and sodnJ FRIDAY'S SPECIAL . centres. Sev~ral of these' com· Watered Fish-Brewis & Pork SCI'Ullc\no!1l munities have been erected, REPAIRS A In Moscow's central ~jng oked TO ARRIVE-Fresh Flippers-5III .the, inner core immediately ~llr. TV WELCOME WAGON . rounding the Kremlin-no new . Eels-Danish Cod TOll~lles, .dwellings win' be built,. REASONABLE RATES HOSTESS Each' year, says UIlas •. 50,000 people are leaving this, illller GUARANTEED WORl\ WilI:Knock 'at:your Door area 'and 'going to, rehollsing \vith ·.Gifts and .Greetings in areas' fafther out., ' PHONE 94123 from. :Friendly .B.usiness THE SEA FOOD' MMI 42 :"Houses of' no "value in the 43' central ring will. be torn down," Civic and Social Groups Churchill Square Shopping Centre, ';: 40 .' Ullas said" "We 'are, putting' up Mat.CORMAC'SElectron4c: On the. occasion of: ::.<:'.42 Instead some new office imild PHONE 9-7000. 35'; Ings but mostiythe 'old houses GEAR··STR~t;T ...: ' Centre I1.td. •The Birth ,of a Baby. used a 15-year-old wlll be replaced by holels', the RECEIVING O";FICE; 9U CAMPBELL AVE. New~ ·comer· tathe Citv . _FREE DELIVERIES. ·S.'vI8lr.o,ld . nest '!Kgl" . '. atres. ,cillemas .. and" cultural ,~'." , .- buildings; l' AnELAIDE·STRllET· .• :After hours 9-6995 'PHONE 8.-7682 ... . - . ," . '8~~664, tnr."Snm' merPt.a1t.t:~t~;",~~' ;JONE HOUR ~. \ , ,~~Dunn's' Pharmacy tt~r .~~~~. "~:~7, :'Ip!f'!!/ MA~TiNUING' . , ,Get "The REAL 'ad:··.· THK'MOST'IN' DRY_CLEANlNG. : .• ' .. CANADIAN, LAGER cind:EX'PORT _~lE' ; .' . . 'FEELING Of SPRING! . - ,.. ··!ccessories l .: -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED... ' '" ...... FREE-Hb~rm ,DELIVIDty.,"· , ," ;. . ." i. \ '. .:. ."...... ;i....; • , .. . with . .. Cleansersltd: ... 'TELEPHONE 8·20H~5 'lINES ..... , . 'DUNN -A'· VITES .,', Hughes-M~ynard •NEWFOU~DLA'NDBlrnWERY LTD,' . PHONE 8-213i-. I' BLACKMARSH RD. PHONE 9-2186.:..7 . ' . . (Not"41~e.rted by Board 01. ~Iq~or . COD~ol) . DIAL 8:j~38~.. ';' 9.269~ . . i·~--'-----'.-,.... ~i1". __ ~~----·--'-·----·-·~·~"'- \ " . ' ~~.-'~--~------~~--.~.--~...... , ';.L, ' ..... " "',.' ". , . . ~.