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Ii l''/ I .. · :i' • :. I· ,'.~. • I • IJ ' I ... ·, ", . RALEIGII, N.C.-lIundreds of Negro students from Shaw Unlv., marched down Ralc1g11's matil J.' •. L .t. ." .[. I street here In demonstration against the few remaining merchants, eating places and movl~ T .' . ~ I,I, .;' ", ' houses, who refuse them service. Traffic on the broad street in the heart of North' Carolina'. • ,1' I, capital city was blocked Ihe fulI length 01 the strcet.-(U.P.I. Telephoto). .: :~ i , , , : I I , , i' I I ; ~ Climbers Tell Story 1 ,1 , I : 1 . On Everest , ! .1 ,. , II Condition , " , ,

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:'I ,j ... . I World Citizen . .." Settles Dovvn the refusal of West German officials to ailow him into the country without a passport. , . , Davis, 41. destroyed his passport in 1948 as part of 3 '. campaign for a world without national barriers. He has Leen expelled from almost every nation in Europe and some in Asia. . . For the last year he h:11 been working in strasbourg: 3S a commercial representative. He is quoted in newspaper reports as saying: . "Today I am no longer 8 citizen of the world, but· shn­ ply a citizen of stras~ou~1I I keep my ideals, hut I leliYe the task of fighting for them :.to others. I have more Immediate concerns." Costly PranK SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP);­ Three youths who said they flew a flag of Le Front de Liberatio;l Quebecois as a prank in dowiI­ town Sherbrooke were fined $100 Cut IIi Sugar each in court Monday. Laval Guilbert. 20, second­ Na:hl 11:\, year' medical student at Univer­ \Iul ~,,' sity of Sberbrooke; Norman Gin­ 4~ 6~ gras, 21. of Cbomedy, Que.. and - .. H i3 Serge Lemoyne, 20, of Acton i4 Vale, Que., all were charged 68 with public mischief. They d>!­ ;3 nied having any connection with &I the FLQ. S~ies -

-. 5:10 a.m. Liberals 'Go Easy On Diefenhaker ·.. 1:4:1 l.m. ::lNG - Wtdnts· iNS 3nd , REPA

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t, . \ . , .. ~. 4 } .; i I , .~ \. . , \ . , . '. , , I-THE DJIILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUND~AND, MAY 28, 1063 • SCENE 'AT THE 'TOWN HALL Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic At Bay Ro

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1 I I the statement at lII ade laying cere· e neW $2,250,000 . (or th yesterday. , the federal govern· said ated $800,000 to­ SPANIAHD'S DAY-A Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic was held at the Town Hall, Bay Roberts, on SPANIARD'S BAY-In charge of registration at the Blood Donors Clinic at Bay Roberts Was bl! dOP. ect the Salvatio~ Tuesdny c\'enin~, May 14, under the supervision of Miss Anna Lawton, R.N. and her staff, assisted by Russell.' As no clinic was held at Spaniard's Bay this year, donors pictured being registered tbe ~ 'and the pro ~hs. J. D. Williams (President) and members of the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross, Mrs. Fred of those from that community. In all, sixty-eight persons made their contributions.-(Phot0 ~!vernment $5,000,000. Hennctt is the chainnnll of the Blood Donors Proctl rement Services.-{Photo by E, H. Vokey). Vokey). , IS the largest amoun be spent on a singl. ing the consumer. 'n Newfoundland' Decision to prosecute the smallwoodI sal'd . Soon In Milk .. Testing Fonnuia three Regina district and five Saskatoon district farmers l'ests Trinity College said that Commi! ~EG\~A (CP1-Fnster mc:h·' ... 11\ be reduced to less than a for months after the spraying Dted milk are carried out bC· with Dr .• C. A. Morrell, direc· ~ wycliffe Booth, tel tlds of I~.;ling 'milk nnd milk day. operation, cause of the long residual el· tor of the food and Jrug IJI. 'onunander for th llL'oducls far l'llnlnmlnalion by ~,eldrin, a poison used In Ihe Now· Saskatchewan farm~rs feets of the polson. spec!ion service at ottawa. CArmY in Canada an dieldrin or 0 I her chemical grasshopper control program in have to sign an affidavit, be· Dr. Robertson said faster Meanwhile, F. E. Moynihan Of Music Results I C.S.L.-CLARl\E who was on hand fe ~pr~'s :Ire c.~\lcclcd to oe found Saskatchewan last year, will fore obtaining dieldrin from methods would enable nis Re· of Hegina, federal food :md :'IOV,\ ...-errlonU~5, had accepted .. the nc~t {ell' months. be used again this ycar. Diel· their municipal office, that they gina laboratory to increase the drug inspector, said he has Jot OUR LADY OF IUERCY iams 66, Maureen Kennedy 65'1 8.S. Gulfport from him to turn th The :\Ulhorily for the IJredic· drin is recommended only for will not use this chemical poi. number of tests "from Just a heard from ottawa about pro­ Marie Murphy 65 Pass. ,~lontreal )Iay SCHOOL, ST. JOliN'S of a neW goverl • tton is Dr. Hugh E. Robertson, cereal grains and other crops son on pastures, hay land, or· few per week to up to ~O." ceeding with prosecution of Initial Division: 1 John's· )Iay 2j; under constru , :dil"('('ll1r (If tile Saskalchewan that would not be used (Dr feed· age crops or any crop that Increased testing by both fed· eight Regina and Saskatoon dis· Senior Division: . Piano: Betty Anne McGrath I John's, ~lay 29. ..braldor City over t . pn.n-incial Inboratory, who said ing livestock. The toxic effects might be uscd for grazing or eral and provincial laboratori~s trict farmers for delivering Piano: Judith Cook, 66 Pass. 90; Karen McLoughlin 87, Dawn: S.S. :O:ovaporl Army •. .h~ r.,'llccls thc tr~ls, which now remain in the residue on the feeding livestock. , was being done to prevent con· cream allegedly contaminated Barnes 87, Cathy Halley' 8~ I ~lontrenl )Ial' tI take from three to five days, crop plants and on the ground Tests for dieldrin·contamln· taminated products from reach· with dieldrin. Intermediate Division: the work of • Piano: Patsy Connolly 87 Honours; Heather Pumphrey 82, John's, )lay 30; Army and the Roml Honours; Sheila Murray, 87 Theresa Reardon 82, Debbie John's, June 1. Church in Newfoun lion ours; Karen O'Keefe, 77 Noel 82, Joanne })unne 82, S.S. Highliner their economicial han Merit; Sharon Keough, 67 Pass. Judy Manning 82 Barbara ~!ontreal )Iay bospitals. Intermediate Singing: Molloy 81, Sandra Nelson 80, John:s, June 3; many cases they Ci Patsy Connolly, 76 Merit. Edith Ryan 79 IIlary Fur1on~ John s. June 5, It better than the go Junior Dlvlsio n: 79 Karen Morton 78 Pats; lIAIIYEY ME.,l)\slilPl " he said. Piano: Joan Marie Wallis, 89 White 78, Jo Anne Cro~ley 77. "Fergus lea.ing the premier's I Honours, Barbara Sloan 79, Connie Atkins 76 Susan Kent ~Iay 24; Iming Commissioner Boo Patricia Shea 77, Lorraine 75, Marina Sexton 75 Merit, P.E'!. )[ay 25; Beehan 75, Martha Green 75, Sheila Darcy 72, Carmel Anne ohn's, )[ay 2j; Heather Jamieson 75 Pass; Dunne 71, Janet Nelson 70 John's, )Iay 2j, Maureen O'Brien 72, Margo Pass. "Fergus, lming Violin: Debbie Mullins, 91 ?,lay 30; leaving rges Dobbin 70,. Phyllis Coates 66, Pass. Honours. ~Iay 31; arriving Singing: Peggy Manning, 86 Violincello: Joan Marie Wal. 3; learing SI. Honours; Barbara Sloan, 82 I lis, 86 Honours; Lorraine Bee. :"Fergus, leaving . Merit. han, 79, lIaureen O'Brien, 77 June 6; [caring In Merit. P .E.!. June 7; Advanced Preparatory John's, June 10, ~ .. " . Division: 1I0LY HEART OF l\IARY John's, June 10, ~tenslve three·year stt Piano: Diane Earle 82, Fran· REGIONAL 111GlI SCHOOL '. rerg\l" leaving program officii ces :McNamara 76, Helen IIIori· IJune 13; Leavin~ ·night for 62 m' arity 75, Merit; Joan smith 72, Associate Division: I PEl••• , J \lne 14 : the Grace Hospit Clare O'Brien 71, Connie Ro. Pianoforte: Geraldine Reddy, IJohn's June 17; School of Nursi nayne 68, Katherine Hogan 67, Frances Parsons. I John's, June 17. largest and one Patricia Sullivan 65 Pass.· Higher Local Dil-ision: ,'Fergu" leaving . colorful gradual Preparatory Division: Pianforte: Honours, Elaine, June 20; leaving in the ho!pit Piano: Noreen Reardon 82, Duggan; Pass with lIIerit, Su·' P.E.!. June 21; Charlotte O'Keefe 76, Deanne san Kennedy. ! John's, June 2;; , Taylor 76, Catherine Angel 75, Advanced Senior Division: John's, June 24. Joanne Corbett 75, Lynette Pianoforte: Honours, Anne: ':·RelrigeratioJ. ewfou \ ' Foristall 75, Margaret Laws 75 Marie Murray. fUII~~SS, \fIlm j , Merit; Margaret Ashley 72, Senior Division: COlIP'\~IY, I' , Maureen Smyth 72, Rosemary Pianforte: Pass, Erin Keough, • Ileerin~ Ro;e l\fcDonald 70, Paula Jamieson lI!aria Ryan Kelsey. ton )laY 2~ for' 70, Alexis Noel 68, Joanne Violin: Pass, Ruth ~lurpJ1Y. Halifax and St. Eat ,\ ;' Kearney 66, Anita Power 66, Solo Singing: Saint John, :\.B. , ·• , I Maureen Green 66, Mary Hyslop Honours, Frances Tobias: ing Halifax for 5t. babits of many 1 65 Pass, Pass with Merit, :Iarilyn Burke; ~Iay 31. due St. l •: . ,I': residenlll l(ipea: Singing: Sally Maher 77, Pass, Bonita Fagan. Junc 3. Sailing changing accor I .I: \\ Sharon Burke 75 Merit; Edwina Intermediate Division: iame dill". due Ihm . McLean, presider I Fitzgerald 69 Merit. Pianoforte: 'Ronours, :llaria: and i.h"crpool June Packers Limited. I. ;' Ii First Steps Division: Rosalie Laklf. • Sl'camoro leal in; McLean, speaking ! ' ! Piano: Barbara Grandy 87 Violin: Pass, IIIariterese Ho· ~Ia; 23. due StJoho'! at the cornerstone ~I J t Judy Yabsley 85 Honours; Bren· Leaving for lI,h!a! i ,. gan. rr company's new ~ 1 .'. da Crowley 79, Elizabeth Ring Solo Singing: Pass, Heathcr ~Iay 31, due lIa I ax said that with l . 77, Karen Oakley 76 Bernice Shea. Boston June 5. of rail SCI /" ': Casey 76, Carol Fagan 76, Bren· Choral Speech: June 7 for lIilifa.' of many more I · , da Duff 75, Sandra Dawe .75, Pass with Merit, Grade IX N.B. and 51. John';, and the spread ,': '. !i Rochelle Keough 75 Merit; Group A, Grade IX Group n, in~ Halifax June 11 service, the isl ~ .! Diane Hartery 70 Janet Martin JQunior Division: ca~tle, N.B., US are eating more III" June 151h for 51. I 70, Mary Farewell 69, Mary Solo Singing: Pass, 1 ana , J h ' June fresh product. . , Ellen Winter 68, Cindy Will· Fitzpatrick. due st. 0 ,n 5 I for Livcrpool same, . additional road "''1 Bcechmore lemnol IIld Improved rail : I :'j . .." June 6, due 51. John Illow for much faste . , I · ~ Leaving for 01 fresh products , ;1 Answer to Previous Punle June 14, due of electric , " I Yemen and BasIon June brought refrige: • : i , .'1 Boston June 21 for additional parts I ACROSS (ab.) N.B., Halifax and • , I 1-is one ot 34 ThIs country Is i . "." Yemen's major on the -n Nfld. at Saint . hal all led to • I:' : ~ .! \ .... porta . peninsula 22. Leaving lIa\lflX diet· change," he sa , ji , .... 6- Is one of 37ltallan goddess st. John's, NOd., due : .,1 I Its archae logical 40 Fruit drink McLean pointed I .' , sites 41 Number Jul ... 1. Sailing for Iher! the stables of the • . 11 , -':" \. ••' I 11 Mountain 44 Above (poet.) land July 2, due It .' I 11 : .' , nymphs 46 Genus of lnarrelled beef 1 : I I ,1 .. and Liverpool July IDaklng way for ' ! 13 UnrUffled quadrupeds • Heering Hose l ~. 14 Lease cost 47 Performer Pork aDd ,oultn 15 Landed 48 Lady Uterate pool June 20,. d:e property In Arts (ab.) as I multitude of .18 Emisury (ab.) 40 Smat! space 8 Lariats 30 Solons of kings .June 26. Leavm.,. bleat products • and Boston June .1, 17Thrustll out the 51 Small maul 9 Earnest 34Idollze. ume dramatic I lips 53 Cards wool 10 Noah or 35 Seal again fax June 29 and 19 Three times 54 Hebrew ascettc Wallace 36 River illet place In the frt (comb. form) 55 Billy Sol- 12 Black haw 38 Mlcrospore. Leal"ing Boston field where the 20 Neither 56 Heating devIces 13 Colonizes 30 Goddess of the John, N.B., being 21 Trial DOWN 18 Free nation moon John's, Nfid, ~ consu~ 22 Some 1 Wyoming' peak (ab.) 40 Moderate Wer easing qUBlltiti 23 Fiber knot! :I. Western .tate . 24 Cougar 42 Alaskan city N B Juh' 6. e only a few 25 Nearly 3 Hub (var.) 26 Entangle 43 Expunge J~IY 12 •for St, , 28 Referee (ab.l 4 Head cover 27 Mountain 45 Charges due there July ~5. l!ea~ bOI~led' from 31 Aurlcie 5 Harmonize • (comb. form) brews Items,' hc said 32 Spoil 6 Disorder 29 Shakespearean ~2 "~!ODIO;~,~ch'~ide Liverpool same ay,c~ new bran h h ' 33 Female saint 7 School subject quee.n_,!!!,,· -';!i'-"'~""'~'"I • Refrigerated spa provid c, e f e many mod g~olines ~n_ NfLD.. CANAD\I·'tTIll fir the packagil Bi\ are 3 separate ways SHIPS LU Bedford II !ailiP,! fax for SI. John., .to make your car run oetter ' 24th. Bedford IIJ hn'S, . fax for Sl. a FINAL-FILTER CLEAN Holiday driving was meant to be pleasant-so B·A helps 3rd. BedfOrd II Only B·A psollnes are Final·Fillered keep it that way! Both B-A 8S and 98 gasolines ar~ 10 pre~enl mlnUle Impurilits from spOiling fax for st. fine cnalne ptrformante! clean 3 separate ways to bring you smooth, trouble· free nth. !performance all along the way. They help you have a more Bedford II Joho'S, 1 1 relaxing' trip by combating many engine worries,' such as fax for 51. I CARBUlETORoCLEAN stalling, poor mileage and bad performance. To make 19th. ---.::;;; !. IIoIh B·A 88 and 98 plOllnes conlaln . your car rtfn better, start your trip at the sign of the big B·A W~T£R • spedal deteraent Inpedlent"thll proleclS PLAN I1EAn;CP} ~ A and get Ihe cleanest gasolines you can buy! VICTORIA 11'~ ~our carburclor from alr·bome dlrt-. formed cOlllpao\ope! ~ keepsil clean as lonl'as you drive! . teriurn Co, Lid., a $30,000,000 .- . in B~tbsaft'lu"rudl"'a~',-...... CLEAN.B~ING . ' B·A psoltnes are specially fcmniilaled 10 '. . ~~::d, preside:! mmimize en.lne~ deposilS, They keep. your cir ACROSS qANADA Machinery D ~ runnln. beittr; with' performami at 'ilS peak. new , .~ '. ',' ~td in ottawa r ., 000 toOS 0 ply 1, wsler• 'ide-qcavy

; ,~ .. ' " The Da ilyNewB

.~. . ~ '5, NEWFOUNDLAND, T.uESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 Spend $8,000,000 On .• . houses an auditorium. :', rium were destroyed in the operation and the children filed CORNER BROOK (CP) - st. out in an orderly manncr. Bernard's Academy for clemen· hour.long blaze that broke out about half an hour after classes The roof of SI. Francis Xavier tary girls was levelled here Convent started to smoulder at Monday by a fire that for a ended for the day. :pital Construction Two teachers and about 100 of the height of the fire, but the timc threatened a. whole com- the school's 800 students were building was saved. There were was on hand for the occasion, \ of the hospital and said he I ple){ of Roman Catholic build­ in the school when one of the no injuries. . 'h R. Snmll- on hand for the laying of \l'a~ dealt briefly with the history has a "~ort spot in his heart" i mgs, teachers discovered the library It was believed the fire ],,<,/. '~Iond.)" that the corner stone, placed with of the hospital saying that for the hospital dating back to The three - st0.r~y. wooden ablaze: started in the library of thc ele­ "1\1 be srent it was a copy of Saturday's when thc construction site for the days when he served in the ~chool and an adJOlnmg t':l'0- A routine fire drill was put in mentary school, which also '1,1 III'H'ilal ~on· edition of the DAILY NEWS, the hospital was found p~ople Royal Newfoundland Regiment. storey sllpply store and audlto· .------~------~------I' .",,1 noll' nnder- a COP)' of the Evening Tele· wcmdered why it was 'chosen Chairman for the occasion' .. -_.. _. ~'_ C\lnIP\rted will gram, a copy ?f this month's so far from the center oC the lVas the provincial commander! ,c;, Itn,ion to the War Cl'~' magazine and several I !>.', r\ . ., k t city. of the Salvation Army, Colonel: , nd • nrll" nur~es . coms, In I cas e . ssue The mayor praised the work George H. Higgins. . I Writ Against Local r~ I ~Iayor H. G. R. Mews, who

'r l~ ~1~lrlllcnl At r" IA) in~ r~rr- , . I..'.. nt'" ~~.~5(1.000 I~ jT'(" .' !fllll'li~Y. In Gander Hotel Walkout G" It-I ftdrr~\ r.o l•crn• GANDER - William Anstey, • c.'l\&tC\l $,<;('10.11011 fo- director, and J. W. Robertson, Il' .~"r(I. Ihe Sah'ation :t 1\ . manager of Gander Hotel Lim­ l!~\\\\l ~nd Ihe pro· ited, Monday issued a writ -~.nl $,~,Il(lO,i'lO(). f~ f ;.1"" against Local 1060 of the Retail Wholesale and Department < 1'1 br~e~l anlollnt Store Union, for damages and ~ <:-t~1 ~n ~ ~in~\e ',;' :irwf~l1nd\and" has obtained a Supreme Court of Newfoundland order in the ;';::.",,,1 ~~ht form of an interlocutory in­ i.~ !Iit Ih.,1 (\Il1lmis­ junction . t ~""hll,' B~lllh. tcr­ The injunction orders that . ~\~~Indtr for Ihe the members, servants and .,~~ In l'.lnada and agents of Local 1060 and any· r.:1 ~'I' Oil hand for ont! on their behalf are hereby hla 3c,'cptcd a restrained and enjoined until ~.~ h1m 1,1 lurll the the trial or other order in this ,,"" "I I ntW ~o\"ern- action, from watching or be­ ~~,:I: \lnder (\III~truc­ setting with a view to compel ~l~~l~h'r l'1ty ,,,,~r to the plaintiff to abstain from Arm) . doing anything which It has a 1,,'1J Ihl Mt'k ,,! the lawful right to do so. \i,:',\ ~nd Iht Roman Gander lIotel employees ,~~~h In :irwf,l\11Id· have been picketing Ihe build· '. ing since they struck 1\lay 15 . , I :'1:1 t\'~non\ldal haml· for higher wages and better ~ ~ i • t n~.a:~. working conditions. I:' I !'I~~ (J.!'c t tlh'Y ('an , : ~t:rr Ihan th! IlO\'- The injunction also states , "!I !Ild I,,\YS CORNERSTONE-Commissioner W. Booth, territorial commander of thc Salvation Army that the Local may not do any­ .. I!r rrrmlcr'~ reo for Canada and Bcrmuda, is seen laying the cornerstone for the new $2,250,000 Graee Hospital thing from which it has a law· : r' I ' ! , Booth nurses residence at the ceremonies here Monday.-(News Staff Photo), ful right to abstain or procur­ , : ing to be watched or beset with I ! a like purpose the hotel pre­ , . mises in the town of Gander, est Gradu ation Class in the Province of Newfound­ .1 land, and from causing a nuis­ , an.ce adjacent to or in the vicin­ I ity of the said premises, and in I' pnrticular from conduct likely " , In Grace Hospi tal History to attract groups of persons ad­ PICKETERS-Striking workers of Gander Hotel are seen carrying signs as they picket the area jacent to the said premises or in front of the hotel. (L. to R.) Paulette Yetman, Alex Hamilton, Madeline Frost, Heber , I likely to deter persons with Davis, Jr., Gordon Kelly. This is one section of the picket line_-(Staff Photo). Arena to witness the Impres· depends on the service you ren­ rr"',, Ihrtt·) rar !tud~' historY. The previous record der to your fellow men," Com· peaceful objects from approach­ rl'(l~rAm offidallY was established in 1962 when slve 38th graduation cere. ing, viewing or entering the mony. Special speaker for missioner Booth told thll gradu­ , tl~h\ (,'r 62 mpm· 61 student nurses received ating class of 1963. He- said it said premises of the plaintiff, ~ \;ral'f I!o~pital's graduation pins and diplomas :he e\'ent was CommissIoner and from molesting, threatening W. Wyeliffe Booth, Salvation is not. an easy task to fulfill Tension Smoulders In} s.:1IM\ ~( ~'JrSin~. [rom the Salvation Army hos· the nursing vocation. "Ability, 01' intimidating the plaintiff's Army Territorial Commander patrons, servants or agents or , ! I lmr,1 lnd ont o[ pita\. patience and obedience are not . , tIIllrlll\ ~rarluation ,\n estimated 2,000 persons for Canada and Bermuda, members of the public in gen­ "The future of our hospital enough. It requires yet. another i.' In thf ho!pitai's I ~alhered In Prince of Wales virtue, compassion-the pain of eral, or from discouraging or i ~ preventing the members of the Negro- White. Flare-Up , , love." public' from patronising the bus- iness of ~e plain~iff carried on STEPHENVILLE (C P) - RCMP ad' r almost if not all clubs bar Anotller speaker at tile on the said premIses and from I. , • n air po lce were on Negroes bt!cause if Negroes' e,rfOlll1dland Habits graduating exerci!les was Dr. in an manner deter~in" or at- Rac,lal tensIOn sm~uldered at a Ihand when the group came were admitted white service­ N. F. S. Rusted, Chief of temp~ng to deter PC1'SO~s with United States air base near downtown, "Nobody knew what men who far outnumber thcm, Staff at tile Grace 1I0spltal. peaceful objects from approach. h7re Monday after a Saturday I l~o~ld h.appen," the RCMP of­ would boycott the clubs, al lie expressed thanks to Com· ing, viewing or entering the Ulght flar:-up that rcs~lted ,lD , flclal said. they have done in the past. " Eating Are Changed missIoner Booth and to tho!ie said premises of the plaintiff, a I~cal mghtclub lockmg Its I The club, operated by Pat .' i responsible for tile training and from stationing more than dOOIS. i McCoy, a former U. S. ser- There are about 6~000 U.S ':i' :: and supervision of the gradu· servicemen and dependents at . .~ I three pickets al any of the en- An RCMP spokesman said the I' viceman wbo scttled here, l-tkt nl ntany ;'\c\\'-: distribution of fresh products, The 28,800 square foot atlon class. Other special Harmon, a Strategic Air Com ," rt!ldtnl, 'p)l<'ar to 1 Premier Joseph R. Smallwood building Includes a total of trances to the premises of had "cooled off" but closed after the Negroes pcr· guests attending the cere· mand base established in 194] '1 I ~~In~in~ acrordinl: I officially poured the first con· 11,000 square feet of cold plaintiff. . "it wouldn't take too much any- I sistently demanded entrance l' ., mony Included lIlrs. Commls· after the land was leased to thf ' ':, . _',\ ~tltan. I'mident of I crete footing for the new branch storage space. The hotel management said time" to set it off attain NEAR BOILING POINT U.S. by Britain under lend,.;" . ~ \ . ;' ,,'.: ,1Hnt sloner Booth; RCl'erend R. B, M!:l limilrd. I and spoke or the growth and It is e){pected to open in with regard to charges of poor The Saturday night ~pisode The RC~IP spokesman said lcase agreements. " . : "i1 .. ' I·.· .. ·.<'~'In~ Babb of st, lI1ary's Anglican working conditions, and low occurred at the Clover Club on the scene was tense and a i I:!m. $ptakm~ here development of the province late November. , .' '1 I Church, and Colonel G. II. I: t'of rornmtone lay- since the company established Also present at the open. wages .at Hotel Gan~er, we :liain Street in this. western brawl 1 could have becn touched RClIIP said the trouble sat:,/,::i\,;: 1 :1.; I :,:;' li~l:(l' CII::pany', nell' S7:;O,' R branch here in the early ing were George Dickson, IIIgglns, Provinchtl Command­ would like to state that m every Newfoundland town. W hen off by an aggressive act. Two urday was between two group!l. :;., '" :' , .' , ' ,',' lh:\[.' er of the Salvation Army In category our wages arc eq~al to about 20 U.S. Negro servicemcn or three Negroes did enter the of servicemen f: :1. >'.i,·' ' " llid that with Ule I 1900s. executive vice president of • 1'1·~1~,~~·:--!:1.! •• I :, .. ,.~ l.UI ~f uII ~rrl'ice, Canada Packers ultra·modern Canada Packers Limited alld Newfoundland, or hlghe~ than those paId by from Erncst Harmon Air Base club and there was a "sugges­ . 1· , 'i' ~ ;1·' , : .': HI;I!l\, ," ; I" .:,' t l • • Of rn~tly morr miles new branch is being construct· Art Evans, Toronto plant Comn:'erclal Caterers at Gan~er tried 10 cnter the premises the tion" one was refused service, ,; ..!I~.~: ',::! .:. Diplomas were presented to OFF'ICE BOMBED .. ' I' 1:Id th~ ~I'rr~d of ed on Brookfield road. The new manager/and other municipal Termmal .. In most categofl:s club closed its doors. Police or "he may have misunderstood I~' 1 I t ~ ~:U:t. the i$lant\'s two storey building wlll Include and company officials. Ihe graduates by Colonel H. J. they are lugher than tho~e paId said there was no violence and something said to him," the LONDON (APl-Police eon:, : ..' "'.! l't ulin~ more and ~ extcns!\'e cold storage faeili· Janes, Salvation Anny Women's by any hotel in th~ PrOVInce of no one was arrested. White cus· RCMP official said. "We don't verged on the offices of Thtl" >:: ,:;\ : ~:\Iduct. I ties for fresh meals .and vege- The new building was design- Social Service St)cretary, and Newf~undland, a~d are on a tamers alrcadY in the club, know." Daily Worker, the Communist. '1' i' ·!l' Major M. E. Lydall, Hospital newspaper, after an explosiol:"'.' .,' t! Toad I tables, areas for the packaging cd by John B, Parkins and as­ par WIth 'Yages pal? througho~t some of them women, left by Club owners maintained ,.'1 l~dili~tlal ~er. early Sunday. The bias! blew I,,: ;~, I' i:ljl.'\wtd\ f'.. ; of product, warehouse and dis- soclates of Toronto in co-oper- Administrator. Presenting the the hotel mdustry In the Domin a back door. they don't refuse to serve i: hole in a skylight leading to tht!'-: . ' 1 rat aClIt· tribuUon facilities and many ation with Wllliam Ryan of st. school pins were IIIrs. R. B. lo~, of Canada. '. An official at the RCIUP anyone, although normally ! I~r much III.tnr d . . Babb and Lieutenant G. Docke· Our regular work week IS ~O district headquarters at Cor. whites or Negroes do not go prtnting machine roo m i: :':1 ':~" ~ f:tt.~ ., e· speCially deSIgned coolers and Jolin's and is being constructed broke windows tn offices .' . , While ripening rooms for frults and by the Allied Construction ray, associate dirt!ctor Of nurs­ hours, and any hours worked In ner Brook said it appeared to to a club frequented by the olProd\lct~ the street. No one was hurt. "- ~I~ct.rtc ~er· vegetables. Company. ing education at the Grace. The e){cess of 40. hours .per week. the be a "reflection of the 5itU._ other, RCMP said. ~Ihl rr(rt~rrallon ______gradUates were p~esented by employee IS paid overtIme, atlon down south." However local citizens say man was questioned later, . ""'11~nl\ puts of the Captain Elsie Hill, direc.tor of Every employee gets two days ' nursing. Dr. Cecil Kean led the off in each week. All employ­ all Ird to a \'err Receives Appointment class in the recital of the Flor­ ees in the kitchen, dining room, rU'K~." ht said. ence Nightingale Pledge. cafeteria and cocktail lounge r..~1fo polnttd nut W. Gordon Johnston, super- been attached to. Freshwater Musical selections were I,ro. get one free meal per duy," it IDEAL FOR SPORTS DAY ~~ .1 tbt past "isnr o[ the Bank of Nova and Paratle branch for the past vhled throughout the even­ was stated by the men. 1Ih1 bf'o!l, are Scotia's Newloundhind branches two years, where she was the Ing by tile Salvation Army "All employees of Holel Gan· nr Cor Cr~sh announced Monday the appoint· assistant accountant. CUlltlel BaRIl IIlIdfr the til. der wbo had one year serl'ice 1 aa.\ poultry 8S ment of Miss B. M. Wiseman as 1'he Bank. Gf Nova SCGtia wns rreUon oC lleplI!y Band 1I1osl· with the company received une BO'YS' W,HITE DRILL '.hltudt or pro. accountant at the Bank's Dllck- tlte fh'st bank in Canada to ap­ er Nathan Osmond. week's holiday with pay in 1962, ~ JIIOtIucb. worth and Cochrane Street point a lady as I full-fledged . The Grace Hospital is one of and would receive one week '7 dnmatic thange branch here: bank manager and since that, the largest hospitals in the each year until in the hotel ~ In the fruit and s~veral such apPOintments have province. In 1962, 6,584 admis­ employ for three years, after SHORTS ~ ITIttre these pro. This is In accordance with been made. sions were recorded at the which they would receive two I'!ln£ l'()n!l1ntcd in Socia Bank's policy 'of promot- Mr. Johnston says there is an hospital and there were 8,729 weeks holiday with pay. In ad­ FIT 6 _ 12 ...... ,.... quanl ities In ing qualified women to respon· e){cellent future In the bank for s1·44 discharges. Slightly morc than dition any employee who has re­ . • fel\' ~'ea sible positions, and is the first female clerks and Scotia Bank 2,200 babies were born there quested time' off for sickness or IlOllt~d 1!"Ilm rna r~ such appointment made by any is looking forward to the time and the number of days spl!nt other emergencies in the family :tin!,' h~ s;id n~ Ibank In Newfoundland. when it will be able to an­ at the hospital by patients dur­ the policY of the company. has ~ b."lnch. ht . added, .~liss Wiseman entcred servi~e nounce another "first" for New­ ing the year tOtalled approxim· been to grant this with no los5 BOYS' WHITE BOYS'GREY C1ln)' ntlldu f IlI'lth the Bank of Nova Scoha f(1undland-the province's Iirst atcly 76,000, of pay." ' Ill, Pltkagin£ n .n~ Iat Clarenville In 1958, and has lady ban~ !'lanager. DRILL FLANNEL

LONGS - LONGS FIT 6 -12 52·95 :~ 16 52·95

,

f '~.'i~~:0;.;~~~ .• ~.~ili~~~~Jili~~V~.U.i5G< «~t;;"',l',,,,., .. _ ... _c.j ._-' ' .. );/ I' • , ,. . . t ) 1 An Altiltl Sk.tch of CanadaPack~ri' :Limi'ted New $750,000 Plant to be built on 8rookfi~ld Rd. , ' , .",' . \ ' ," ,",, .. 'Watch H!.' That'to' Deo-dry \fleer-on!" THE DAfL Y NEWS Edson In " Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper -'percen

Th. DAILY NEWS Is I morrdnl I"PO • Washington ..labU.hod In 1994 Ind pubUshed .t the News null~ln: 355'359 Duekworlh 51" Sl. John'., Newfoundland, by nobln,o. YOUR SWEET TOOTH IS GIVING and Company, LIMlled, . HEADACHES TO CANDYlI'lAKERS Jncreas spent only gover , MEM8EII~ 0' TRANSFORllATIOS I ' By )'ETER EDSON ,~"I"u"-HoUse of montl ! ' TilE CANADIAN PIlESS . WASHINGTON, (NEAl-Now you By EARL L, DOUGL tbe to other Ing \ AIS due Th. C.nadla. Pro" Is exclullvol, take candy, Everybody can understand 'lved at schor Many years a"o a f' i!C ar r . h onUUed 10 tba Ult lor ropubUeoUan nl o Ine t hear W. mig all neWS de.p.lob,. In Ihls paper crodll· candy, and most everybody likes it. leader told me that the' cd 10 II or 10 tit. AI.oclaled Press or Candy is eil:her an energy food, or it re wI! \II time t:e former area! n.ularo and al.o Ih. toeat ntw. DubU.b· in his liCe when he fell I U therein , makes you fat, depending on how much praise pment for amol j I under the addiction of I~o goverd school, Dr j you oat. But it Is fraught with no ero· Ira e menl ; : All Preal Sorvleu Illd 'tlluro a.llcl .. practically bccame a be,~UOI In Ihl_ pap.r are copyrlRhled and Ihelr nomic or intc,rnatlonal slgnifil'anee. reproducllon II -.nhlblled. tbat be had just succeed::': r d thai it rclal , , That's what you thlnkl l ; , somebody. to givc him a little ! rep I~ guvern. DcPI But 3,000 cllndymakers nnd their sup· , I buy a drmk of Whiskey Ind h tbe federat and that was n:ARlot RI:RSCRIPTlIlN RATES , pliers, assembled in Washington for the r cen . to enter the saloon when Iii 15 pe governmrn t se m l~.n.d. , SII,OO per annum ~Jtnlb.t AudU lure .. 80lh annual convention of the National pened 10 him, lie does not TorY 50 per cent, \ -" \Jolt." t;lnednm and ,II 01 CI •••laLio. lottlen ' ..... nltl.. liMO p~t ,nnum Confectioners Association didn't come say what that thing was, All fro~he previous ( here to compare products in 2,000 ex· AUlhnrl .." as Ifcond cia .. maU by Ihe is that from that time 10 th h! was thaI had \ I~"I UlII," Orp'Mmonl, Ottawa and lor hibits or to swipe each other's reCipes, cent therefore Pl.' nltnl 01 poIla£O In cash, • odor of any kind or liquor Their program was a cram course 25 pcr cenl went nauseate him, He went i~to TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1963 in business, foreign 'trade, tariffs, world The premier said \ work. He became upstandin' , common fair p agricultural production, Cood nnd drug respected, ' administration legislation congressional ,"fa~;edit where it I This man insisled that 't give I and other government relations, i WII i Christ IV h0 had done this for ' added lhat tile 1 The NATO Nuclear There's onl! candymakcr in Congl'css, famous SI. Augustine of Hi by the way. He's William Brock ard, 01 all the d tbrade b U I of the most dissipaled )'ou~Po college, ha cen (isl R,Tenn., of the Brock Candy Co, family Agreement filthy and dissipated Roml~ the (ederal nr' in Chattanooga, doy a verse out of the Bib' ' hall agreed to 'I in~ millan was always willing to go You would nevcr think you could payment plan. Out of the ministerial NATO forth and pierced his healt. pack so mueh trouble into a box of Ii: enough to CI'i along with the present kind of turllned :rom his sin-he hI! lI!a conference al Ottawa has come candy until you listen to Douglas S, retroactive to I we .Ie ng smners through the agls nn agreement to assemble the ap­ inter-allied force in which each foundation c~sts po Steinberg of Chicago, president of the to meet sin and ol'ercome ill . propl'inte units of member coun­ national group would be a unit eandymen's association, txpenses Invol~ CII. th I able to be converted at anJ time Unless We are prepared to said be would all tries Into a single inter-u\lied nu­ THERE ARE ABOUT 2,000 candy, basic teachings of the :-lew Tory govern· clear striking [ol·ce. 'rhls is tin into its national components. He makers in the country, but most of them Jesus Christ is a spiritual they did fllr 4~ (lb\'ious compromise. It has met is not willing to surrender Brit­ nrc what ther call "mom and pup" Power, a Presence who can and Canada. as ain's own independent nuclear kitchens and stores. About 250 of tile always give them ot ~omc of the French conditions for what they 11111. b, big boys make 85 pcr cent of the 3,2 fundamentalallty. We look change at di[ferent in hum] a deterrent, ~:,:~,:~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§£ full marks for al nnd has been helped by the billion pounds of candy sold last year, .. ___ ,,_. ___.. ____~____ his being Hnrl 11111,\ ari~e the ~ have done for I !it ressing of the Amel'ican deter­ (About 17,5 pounds perc capita, If you bra nchcs IIf the Christian _ with no ,Ii The important aim so far as all these branches are one in minntion to come to the defence got your share), he said. I hi the United States is concerned is ledglng b:m King, Lord, lla!11I , t ' of Westem Emope should it be About a third of the ~ales were time had hcc~ spen : a, Saviour. the \'iclim of a Soviet attack. to prevent the extension of the candy bars, most of which sold for five the House In colli· I a He docs something 10 the :"]:1: whole stage on Ihe - The conference hud difficult nuclear club. But her proposals cents apiece, But the sad neWs is that to this end call for itnportant the nvc·cenl candy bar may he on the training acL Chair·· problems to settle. France and way out-along with the nieltel Itsclf, committee was Capl. I I political decisions for which in lhe absence of I de G!lulle's determination to have since thcre's not much \eft you can buy interest in acquiring skills that wi!! Western Europe is not yet ready. ~n.. ,ker, C, Shep' i his own nuclear detel't't!nt was with it. COMMUNITY IN TROUBLE underwrite their social and economiC putting qucs· I the chief obstacle to agreement. In the circumstances, she has had Thc size (lC the nickel candy bar can't In 0 world in which man's achlevc· Independence elsewhere, Dr, G. A, Freckcr, " I D{' Gaulle hns not yielded on his to be satisfied with the Ottawa be reduced much more or it will begin ments have exceeded the most '1ivltl Education, wcre compromise as a first step to­ to compete with the two·cent candy imaginations of the writers of science Two things are necessary at the out· answers on \'ar· i main point. Britain, on the other bites which arc being sold in increasintl fiction, it might be Ihought that age,old wards the gradual achievement set. The first is to give some real en, of the vocational', I h:mo, is reluctant to accept the quantity to catch the spare pennies left problems oC economic and social rend­ couragement to the morals of those wilo program as related to' of a single, mixed-manned nu­ over after you've paid sales taxes on justment would lend themselves to easy schools, American Pl'oposal for a NATO have bcen or arc about to be displaceJ. different courses : fon:e in which the personnel clear striking force to act as the other purchases. solution. They don't, of course, and Their future may not be in Bell IslanJ. And if the quality oC the candy hal' perhaps thcy never will. Here in New· taught, the Min· would hl\'olve a mixing of the absolute deterrent to Soviet ag­ What is important, however, is to a~· W ind~or Slar While a level of " is reduced by using SUbstitutes or ad, foundland, in an era of explosive pro· gression. What has been achiev­ sure them lhat they have a future ~rany reasons hal'e heen qualifications equal personnel of all the member na­ ditives, there may be trouble with Food gress, we have still to find the means somewhere that will give them a decent the British cllstom of drili'l XI was belnll tions in the operation of a Po­ ed may at least be considered a and Drug Administrotion, So the 10-cent to deal efficienlly and effectively with livelihood. And with that, it is desir· left, and ma ny ar~lImer.ts will . II was not essential. Inri~-a\'med fleet of submarines step towards the greater unity candy bol' seems inevitable. these human problems, They are less able that tbe community be maintained, edly grel)t anyone who prO)Q!f51 were being hlr~d It's all due to the two million·ton noticeable when they. nre spread over acadlemic and tr.ch· und surface vessels. Mr. Mac- that is the ultimate objective. enn at some cost 10 both the federal in the intemts o[ intcInalio:~ amI so (UI' the shortage in world sugar supply and con· the whole province, When they arc and provincial governments. while iong formity. The best rea,on we hll! to departmental nd, i sequent higher prices. From 1957 to concentrated in one substantial com· range plans for the ultimate solution advanced by a Briti,h hiend bad been 'very gOIlIl. : 1959' raw sugar sold for two cents a munity as they arc in Bell Island, Ihey I , can be worked out and put into effect, assailable logic: "lIe drirc on bad been 3BO appli· , I pound, even though it cost four cenls a TIle Rem.uneration Of Nurses assume proportions that arc not merely This is a national problem. It is also because thaI's pound to produce, There were se\'en response to the first \ chnllenging hut terrifying in their reve· a human problem, Able·bodied relief buill," for teachers, the Among the many considera­ the confines of any province, million Ions in reserve, That has all dis· lation of ollr apparent helplessness in solvcs nothing and saps the moml • • • laid, A few trades hnd I t ions hl\'ol\'ed in the rate of pay valid comparisons can be made appeared now, and the price is 10 cents dealing with them, strcngth of those who arc compelled to nm ACIIIE\'DIESr covered and It was a pound. accept it. Bell Island's problem mll.t teachers would be fill' public employees the stand­ between professional groups with Victoria Times I! it were only a matter oC money, respec~ to the responsibilities of WHY? CUBA. be considered in hllman rather than A research foundation remi ants that government can afford the problem would be less difficult, It statistical terms and money' that has to of the applicants their duties and how they are This puts the candy bar right in the drunkenness increased in selected by a board ha\'e naturally a prime import­ middle of tbe international situation, has been said t hat there arc 700 families be spent 'for its gradual solution should year to the highest point 'ir.:! financially reward~d. It is on the training nt the ance, But whatever these stand­ Under Cash'o's Communist prospel'ity on relief on Bell I~land today, With b~ expended constructively in building Tbe statement is hased on the· , food, clothing, Cuel and rent payments, Institute of Technology unb; may be, salaries have to be strength of such pomparisons that paradise, Cuban sugar pruduction has up the spirit of tbe community and resenting cODl'iclions [or " doing a course which these families arc costing probably ,I, equated to comparative respon­ the request of nurses for higher fallen from 6,5 million tons to an esti· giving it the vitality to help itself. 92,100-which had not been io February anti ends I' $1200 a year on the average, If work since the tolal of more than This Is the train· ~ibilities. And in this respect, salaries can be substantiated. mated 2,9 million tons for this rear I ' and an estimated 1.9 million tons for were to be found for them al a navel" There is need today to give the peo, yearS ago, now being used hy llUl'SeS in public institutions have Within the past six years the age eosl per family of $2,000 a year, the next year, pie an assuranCe that their problem is a There's the ,trttistic md we provinces. Later in salary costs of the public service atlditional cost would he $800 a month it might he a strong case for an upward re­ In 1961 Russia signcd a fivc·year con, malleI' of concern and that the resour· \V hatevcr II'e like wilh it. And have risen from about $10 million or 5560,000 a year, Bllt for a tolal ex· ces of government are to be applied to and necessary to have ., \'i~ion of their remuneration. tract with Cuba to take 4,8 million tons view it as an achlerement, ad , ' penditure of less than $2.000,000 there. centre, the Minister , , to nearly $17 million, This does of sugar a year at four cenls a pound, an exhaustive and detailed and imagina· to it. would be goods and services of equi. :, ", The fact is that an institutional 30 -per cent cash, 80 pCI' cent In barter tive study together with a constructive • • • not include the rise in the bill for valent value produced, Other jobs Minister lIallam t I \1 staff nUl'se received very much plnn Cor the alleviation of distress and SAFETY PI~S explanation of the , I 'i teachers' salaries. That has gone goods, like missiles, I ' Russia hasn't dumped any of this would be automatically created and the restoration of morals, This is some· Cape Breton Po;t act and Its less a year than a Grade Two from $6 million to $12 million in additional revenues would accrue to teacher who has the additional sugar on Lbe world market at today's Ihing that should be done on a joint A 35·year·old man who pltldrl relation to the l the same six years. In both cases, high prices, because It is sold to Rus· government. Bllt nothing is ever as federal.provincial basis without delay. to stealing a tin of shoe pol~~ and busln~5s ndvantage of three months holi­ simple ns it sounds, Even If the sub· In,training ror of course, a large part of the in­ sian people for 30 to 35 cents 0 pound. age of safety pins and a S'm:H I days. It certainly cannot be stantial capital sums that nrc needed An advisory ' : a s{ore in Auckland, ;..'e'I' \ crease is due to a substantial rise Before Russia gol the Cuban sugar, to create new jobs were easily available, vocational trainin!: : I contended thnt a staff nurse in a a plau>ible explanation alth);l\ in the number of persons employ­ it charged its people 50 et:nts a pound the problem oC Bell Island still woulrl the liaison between hospital requires less profession­ a valid excuse for his thElt. and flrms. There ed, These figures are large and Cor its domestic heel sugar productiun, exist. It is not situated convenielllly plained that he slole these al training or has fewer respon­ Last yeal' Russia produced 6,75 million as a centre in which industry can be Bible thousand tralnin~ there must be always an annual cause he wanted 10 make I apprenllceship act. sibilities than a teacher who has increment. But that does not pounds of beet sugar, making it the economically created, sentabit! in court where hI lrasl~ schools wou Id 1 , studied for two yeal's at the uni­ world's largest producer. Quotation ,~tt I alter the fact that there must al­ to answer to clmges on anJ- under the deparlmel ! There should, of course, be an ex· !Chool boards, Hon, ( I i, Yct'sit", 'I'he state sugar industry profits of plaint. • " . so be a proper adjustment of sal­ haustive study to determine what can OUr fathers have beeu unfaithful and trom 500 to 1,000 per cent-which no His mistake lI'as in being 1M , told W. J. Brown to ,be done to sustain it an economic have done what was evil In the sight schools woulll I 1t is not always possible or aries the services for which· capitalist country would dare mark up as lar about his appearance, community, But the chief prospect of of the Lord our God.-II. Chronicles i' h 'J ,I sensible to attempt to set up sal­ they are paid and that on this . -have mOI'e lhan paid for lhe entire need not steal shoe po" ' making the mine 8 stable operation 29:6. s of Trades ani I Russian agricultural progmm. he has enough safety p'n I~ ary ct'i teria geared to what may ba,sis the nurses have a very seems to lie in the means by which, wlll definitel , , • • • clothes together. ~o ma~, ~a~ tt be paid for services in a wealthy strong case for better remunera­ MtEmCAN CANDYIUAKERS naIllI" with the help of subsidies and export the !lilt accused of hein~ too fu .. l "aueall"n salil. Tb mainland province. But within tion. ally arc interested in what can be done credit insurance, steel products can be Tbe past Is to be respected but not , to a little lroublc to make hl~'1 I daff woul i to increase world sugar supplies and get fashioned at Sydney out of Wabana ore, canonized, We mllst recognize the mis· on:pan!' takes moue by our forebears, The past stand up in court, In c " n tbe Vocation: the priCE' down, 'I'hls gets them Inlo con· Anything that could be done along . I hint ~ Intent now In forI ", , is prologue. that necessity a sloe I I gressionlll relations on foreign trad~ these lines would serve the double pllr· buildings, numhe Ii Report !lose of using Newfoundland iron ore I c. N. R. Annual and sugar legislation, Department oC The ata 'I I j; ; Agrleuitute and pl'esidenlial regulations and limestone and Cape Breton coal. Id~~~rged to arou~ I Any fair-minded person must Grand Trunk and Canadian on sugar quotas. Possible actions arc Apart from this, there Is the possibility I , , was told , " look with sympathy upon the Northern. tcmpor'ary suspension of import reo of developing Bell Island as a fishing ,}tur~hY that there wal :, I: position of the management of a The MacPherson Royal Com­ stl'ictions, import taxes and processing and farming community. I lIavt! heard , " BERRfS WORLD ·, • I' taxes on dOll)cstic beet and cane sugar . It suggested that a good area of the I : nationalized railway which must mission conceded the right of the , , production. island could be reforested. It has also I; , ·. I bl~ caught always between the railways to relief from burdens I. I • 1: . been proposed that certain federal and In " :,j j , dc\'il and the deep blue sea repre­ which arise from perpetuation of In thE' opinion of sligar experts none provincial institutions could be estab· ; , , of these actions will lower sugar pric~s, " sented by the conflicting objec­ archaic statutory rates and the lished to provide permanent jobs, Out· I' , I , which ar~ hased solely ott world supply side of these ideas or hopes, there is th'es it is expected to attain .. compulsory performance of une­ and demand, And it will take years to te , 1 the matter oC whether any kind oC light On the one hand, it must en­ conomic services. In fact, the build up new SUpplies. •1 Induslry coUld be set up that would not· \ deavour to operate without a eNR Report says that had the ttion , What all this points 'UII agnln Is that be impeded by the problems of trans· \ '. t .! t deficit. On the other, it must MacPherson recommendations pracUcafly every industry in the coun· port, power and water deficiencies. , 1 undertake services which are been fully implemented, last try noW has to look to Washington for , There remains the question of inlen· ", costly and uneconomic. And no year's $50 million 'def~cit would guidance on~ help-cvell· to make R I, .~ matter how It endeavours to meet have been converted into a $10 candy bar .. sifled vocational training as a first stcp \ towards the transfer of workers and these opposing demands, it must million llUrplus. And this is WEAR AND TEAR their f«mllles to areas where they cO:ltd .~" run the gauntlet of critics on without reference to what tije Port Arthur New~·(:lIronlclo settle with Ilrcater security, This might Parliament Hill and a complain­ CNR would' stand to gain from Ir cal'S didn't lost htany thousands of have 10 be attended by nn actual pay· ing public, adjustment ot its inherited and miles, wc'd soon Wear them out looking ment at wages to those IIttcndlng! the t Something of this emerged unwieldly capital structure. tot plllr.es to park, school a~d demonstrating their earliest , from the annual report of Can­ Adian National tor 1962 which, The problems that can plague ain hllve approved in principle. have to be adoption of the Mac- clalrn 'thlt ~ ,j . densely. popu showed an operating profit that B nationalized railway have lilte- th!! recommendations in Dr, Pherson recommendations in Europe :In\II • was converted Into Q lIublltantiBl ly been clearly rllvealed by the Beeobing's report, 'I'hess call for Canada, CNR is er.titled also to . Is, a slronj ~ deficit by the Interest on the QC. head of British Railways in his the cllJslng of many hJndreds of the modernization of its capital but cUluulated \lIxed-interest debt, report on the means by which rallway stations and elimination set-up, And once these things l nmch of it a\ heritage ltolll . the the system cnn be converted into .of other ul1profltable services. have been achieved and the past. CNR is, in fact" only 40 , an@conomia Bervice,. This In. But that is the point where'the foundations laid for untt:am­ , ~elrs old as -a corporate struc. eludea the gl'adua1.eliminatlon ot politicians begin to liedge, meled efficiency of operations, , ture. It wall put together to Q of $800.' mJl1Ion, a figure However, there to be CNR will be fairer game for Its· I , delicl~ iSI~el'taln operate past misadventure!! by ot lIuch· stllggering .. proportions acceptance of the Beeching Re- critics than it has' been up to ~ ;. ~ - .overrimen~ in railways ~uch all that aU.poHticlll parties in Brit· port in Britain' and there will now. I i , ( " , I . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 28, 1963-1I Arrives Tomorrow Budget The nt. Rev. R. O. Hall, THE PASSING S(CENE percent Due To PC's Bishop of liang Kong, will be arriving here tomorrDw and Thursday By ,ERIC A, SEYMOUR wl11 remain until nellt Tues· day. During that time the BIR' The Budget for the ["creased Payments hop of Hong Kong will por· financial year 1963·64 self on the novel method used " • '1"'1,1 ,'nl)" I!ovcrnment subsidy of $30 stroct during a slx·week Inten· tlclpate In many events. PORTUGAL COVE for raising money to build the "I ':""111'"'" \Jf ll111nthly for students in train· sive course for Instructors duro will be presented in the Thursday night at :J D'clock House of Assembly ROAD roads; but no douht there are ,l 1./, .. , I,' ,'Ihl'f in~ who reside away from the ing the summer. he will be the guest at a The oldest road In Newfound· men who would like to wager ""'J:.,:"~: 1"1\\'.1 ~I schools. lie thought the plan Dr. Frecker envisaged night publlo reception tnlhe Cath • Thursday afternoon. land is In the worst possible something on whether or not •1 " hOI' \\" mighl be extended to other school classes as the college edral Parish Hall. Friday nt This was indicated condition. We refer to the POl'· the portugal Cove road will be I : ": :~\' ",:1\1('1' al'cn~ nnd for orphnns the and schools would operate long· 4.30 p.m. he will IIttend a Monday afternoon by tugal Cove road from the air· rebuilt and when! ~I ,( :"."''''\ IIII' :ntlounl \\'111 be rhised to $50. er than ordinary day 8ehool service of witness lor youth port road junction to Portugal As members of the House of c',~;~~r '"h,',.I' Dr. Freckcr said his depart· hours. H'e said there were 2200 at St.' Mary's Church. Han. E. S. Spencer, Assembly say when presenting , .. Ill,'nl hn! hnd the best possible children registered In local Cove. Driving over it Sunday Sunday the Bishop will Minister of Finance, in afternoon was not a pleasant petitions, "We refer this to the ,..... I·~T: I'.: \,::,1 it rl'iationship with the Federal high schools' for academic I preach at the Cathedral at task to match the bcaull£ul department to which it relales" '. " •• ' ',I1('\'n. \)cparlmenl of Labour and It courses. At night classes In the indicating to the House lor Immediate action. The reo the morning scrvlces which weather with which We were ~. :,\~;::: ,I\~" Ih~1 lI'a, lending the services of a Vocational Institute 1800 hod will be televised. SUnllay he would ask for sup­ blessed over the weekend. construction of the Portugal ~;(.~ '·'.:,,,,:nn'rnt ~rnior official who would in· passed through last year. night at 7 O'clock Bishop ply for Her Majesty . We were seeing a reflection Cove road should not be too . ' r.. \ "1'" \,t'1l1 HaU will attend and pr~arll long delayed. • •. ' I' • of the BeJl Island blight In the :~;"' FOK· 1 at AU Saints Church, lack of attention that has been '\' :~,I' 1',\"\1 ,1> . , hiHt CNR trap. On Monday at 8 o'clllck given the Portugal Cove road. 1:~.\! Bishop HaU will attend nnd ,.' I'·,'n':·~,rt" Coastal Boats The sorry economic picture fac· !'i.' ,'\.,' " preach at Iloly Redeemer leaves House Will Address I ~\ '\t', ,'\'nt ",'nt ing Bell Islanders should not ,0" ,,' Church, Spaniard's Day. r.'··""'f t,,:!.l . 1,,·\' :",1"HI be amplified by the main high· 011 .~;. ,',,><:r,lI'll Ll1r D18bop Hall Is his way way over which supplies go to Fishermen to tbe Anglican Congress , i ' ,. I the island ferry. Portugal Cove Special Meet !., I .. "': \\ 111'11' It Pick up :, 'I ; :, t'( •. ",. For Faulkner which wlli be held In Toronlo road has been the transporta· : I· I .. ! .Canadian Chamber of Com· 1 I from August 13 to 23, He will d ::' I, i , The trip started ~[onday for ralher than head for home when The House of Assembly ad· tion artery to and for BeJl Is· l ; 'i : be visiting various pnrts or Rt, Rev. R. C. HaH merce President Victor B. hundreds of Newfoundland they have full loads. journed at 5 p.m. Monday in land ever since the mines open· Oland will address a special , . 1 !.' I!' ~ · ! , I-'! fishcl'Incn who will spend the Canada enroute. order that members could ed in 1895. · I . ,', I Even with more than 600 fish· general dinner meeting of the ncxt two or three months fish· . mnrch to Government House A further reason why this Newfoundland Board of Trade 1 ' I! ; ermen aboard the three ships, from the old Coloninl Building road should be maintained in . " . ~ t; It. ill~ "on the Labrador," at the Newfoundland Hotel June I 1 ~ I j ". , the Labrador fishery today Is grounds to present tbe Address the best of condition is the fact · I~ II : I The Sir .John CI'osble and the Missiona,ry 10. only a shadow of Its former India:n thai a long stretch of it runs l' I r:'otR coastal bont Cabot Strait in Reply to His Honour, the The speaking engagement was · ! I' i .,,' self. Years ago thousands of along the shores of Windsor · !. I \I'~rc at ncarbr Conception Bay Licutenant·Governor. announced by NBT President Newfoundland fishermen In Lake, the city's main, fresh .1 . I' i ' , porls pickinl( lip fishermen and Premier Smallwood could l\I. ·S. Hope, Monday. their gear for the trip to ports hundreds of small schooners Ne~wfoundland water supply. Now, as each car The speaker was inl'ited by · j: :!:' fished up and down the coast Visits not be in the procession as he or truck drives by dust clouds :;' " alon~ the Labrador coast. members of thc board. I , sion doctor, has helped to bring had 10 attend the welcome are raised and a great deal of , .! I Ilf TI\t~ ,""'1'11' The t\\'o ships have bool.cd each summer. Dr. Ben Gullison, veteran lIIr. Oland. who represents , ! relief to the under privileged home ceremony at the StadIum 'I, Ihr' .Iid rill' , 4:l5 fishermen and their helpers missionary from India, is nt this dusty mess must scttle into the national federation of more grounds fot' Newfoundland's .1' present on an itinorary which and suffering. the lake-not an acceptable , I ,. I~d' I'~I\~.I~. ~, \l'dl as 33 fishing boats. An· than 850 memher hoards of , . ' One of his biggest ventures first NHL hockcy star, Alex healthy approach to keeping :... 1:'1)' other ship. the Kyle, leU Car· takes in the Baptist Churches till' Ihl'l1I has been called "Operation Eye· Faulkner, Windsor Lake as pure as pOs· trade and chamhers of com· ,1 . r t~ .hat tlH" d"l. honcar Saturday with 175 men of Newfoundland, On Monday merce in Canada, hails from , I Copter Ends sight", in which he works in It= r,1l I\\ar~' rill' he spoke at Corner Brook, and sible. Halifax where he ,Inri his [am· almaI'd. co.operation with the noted In· We have destroyed cnough ~ hllr .I"nr rnr The Kyle will slay in Lahra· today at Stephenville. , lly arc prominenl in husiness dian eye surgeon, Dr. John Coa· property and polluted too many · i. !:! _ II ilh lIll dnr \\'al~rs as a f1oatinr:: stallon. On Wednesday night he will be and community life. , I ::. .(•. ~ hr ,lid. speaking al the l"irst Baptist pulIai, at the Sompeta Hospital. water sources in the past few An N.BT spokesman ;;aill the hU)'inll fish from Ihe schooners Second leg Of Mony operations arc performed Questions years to add a lew more dread· ," i : ,", t"' 'I. , ~;,:: ~'\'t'n 'I't'nl and sellin)! them supplies, en· Church here, at a public meet· guest comes to speak til Ihc IlIIO. , j ;.' I '~.' i:. eal~h year, restoring 10 sight ful sins to a very much spotted .• ~ H,'.l'l' :n l',111l. ing; lind on Thursday night at memher board hut a few Ilays -I' f' '\-' ',' ahlin!: Ihrm to continue fishing j I' ... , " :'1 " many who sccmlngly were born escutchcon. As a matter or fact, : It' j i '\. ,":\" ~~.l:':'t' \)1\ Ilw ... ,------the Baptist Church nl Dunvl1le. following his return from Eu· '.1' Born In India, of missionary blind. Attorney parts of Portugal Cove road 'f' " . ;', ~:: <,: l'h;!il" Atlantic Hop rope and Britain. : : ;' ~- ~ . I .Because of the general pov· were one time a picture of , ; , .-. ~:i(' \\,1.' Llpt. parents, Dr, Gu\lison is a grad· crty and extremely low rate of .T. sylvan beauty and 1\ delight to :, ;:, ~ :~f :I:".'1~\·" llr GOOSE BAY Lnbradol' (CP) uate of Acadia University, and W. Browne, P.C. SI. .John's Province lacks -A United States All' Forcc University of Edinburgh Medl· earning of the Indian people, East Extern, asked the AUor· drive over, but some people did I ' . , this lYork is done at nominal not \Ike nature and decided to , I,' I twin.turbine helicopter with a cnl School. new.General in the House of ' I crelY of 3 aboard landed here He is both a leprosy spcclal· cost or free. Assembly ?I!onday if he were spoil her incomparable handi· Statement Soon , , . i f' sarely at 5,52 p.m. Monday, to 1st and an eye specialist, os Dr. Gullison is also an expert aware of the pro~lems in the work. Civil Defence complete the second leI! of a well as ft speaker of note, With There is a rather Interesting photographer, and wl11 be show. ~upreme Court WIth only two historical anecdote in connec· 3,511.ml1e trans·Atlantic flight 40 years service In India, he ing pictures of India and of tbe ,Judges on the bench. i r I -the second ever attempted by has seen thc Innd grow Into tion with the Portugal Cove On TeH Tenders work being done there. I 'I'here were, Mr. Browne said, road. The latc Dr. H. MosdeJl Leadership a hcllcopter. full______nationhood-and, as a mis·. ______. ___ \ five appeals pending and only in "When WaS That?" records Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe, )Iin' 1:([(I1'nl \\\llr,r~ "A notice In The Royal Gazette istcr of Highways, told the .,' , \\1\\ :'otrwfollndlaml Is one oC The aircraft is scheduled to O~I ,the two justices 10 hondle Imbt. Ih.' "ill' -d nt of October 31, 1911, 'Whereas House 01 Assembly ~londal' hc three Canal\lan Ilrovlnces as Icave here at 8,30 a.m. today e-e ec t e d Presz e 'J: them, He feared justice might ,I n~ik 3 "'11'1 or for Greenland and Iceland, and R I not be done because of the many of the Inhabitants of SI. would be making a comprehrn· \:I\:!iclIllln, "qml! wanting ill provincial eMI .John's and Conception Bay sive slatement all tender awards , drfence leadershIp, accord· then w11l continue to Scotland I " IIJ' IIt'ill~ have expresBed n wish that n for the Trans·Canada Highway III!: to a report preparell by and France. Band P Women"s Club situatJOn. I'll MI r"I'llIial. Hon. L. R. Curtis said the ap· good road may be made from shortly. " ~trs. John 11. Rooney, of ot· " , tnT hrin~ :,i",'11 The helicopter took off from pointments WCre made by Ot· S!. John's to Portugal Cove; There were twelvc contracts Iowa, national ch'lI IleCence Miss Mary Goss was re·elect· 1~~n::1c an,l Il'I'h· Otis Air Force Base, 50 miles tawa and that takes some timc. notice is hereby given that sub· in all, nine of which had (ICcn and 'I' 1.11' Ihr secrelary. from Boston, at 9.55 a.m. Mun· cd president of the Buslnes~ , I The rcporl wns read nt the and Professional Women's Club scriptions for that purpose will awarded. The final word on rmnnU'HI'; ,\II· day. It is scheduled to complete be receiv~d by the Subscribers contracts comes from O\la\';a i: " national anllual meellng or at the annual meeting recently. , ' kfn HI' .01\11. the flight. at Ie Bourget, France -stepn. Knight, John Duns· after the tenders h:I\'e hecn I...... '" I I' the Imllerlnl Order Dough. Thc event was held at the jh .,t .• ,'0 ,1,,1' \. at about noon Friday, comb.' At the same time tenders submitted to the federal gol'· '\ ~, ters of the Empire In Vlcto· Newfoundland Hotel and was Supports : ;';'I:~.~(' t,l t>L" tll':'t :' r[n, lI.e. well attended. for the construction of said ernmen!. , . ~\'~ t('.l('hl'~:', thl' I road were advertised for by Dr. Rowe apologized to )Ir. . I :\'ewfollluHond, Saskatehe· Other officers elected were ," ,: ;;: .\ :t"\ ~. ,:\:r:- 11:)(1 . Stephen Knight. .Browne for not haying answer II'nn nOli ~[nllitobn were men· Miss Hilda Dove, vlce·presldent; ~~,C',\~ .:I:-Hi . ~ \\':1~' I I \ tioncil specifically as lacking Miss Sue MacLennan; Miss May Strikers "A lottery for the construc· ed a qucstion earlier on the . , :fl\~.f:~ \\\I,I:,i lw In civil defence leadership. Newfoundlander Ellis, corresponding secretary; tlon of this road referred to as Port Blandford Causeway. Thr GANDER- A release from 'the Windsor road' advertised tender for this concrete road ~Irs. Ilooney's report saId and Mrs. Ethel Watson, trea· the Gander branch of the Can· :!t i~ ~~f ~\1Pl.l'ant!\ I "there Is a growing dlsen· In the Royal Gazette February over the cau~cwa)' had hern Kt::f,j 10, ~ h0al'd i surer, adian Air Services Association chantment across the country The election of officers was 6, 1812, by David Tasker, R. called but there had hecn ,::I:r.:nc ,: Ih~ I Killed in Crash here Monday evening stated !tutton, James Stewart, Wm. some technical delays due 10 with the leadership being conducted by Miss Joan Earle, that the association will support " ~! Tr"\',l\nl"g), r Thomas, Wm. Johnstone and analysis of the walcr flow, etc., IIlvell at the redel'nl antI pro· SARNlA (CP)"':' Two youths chairman of Ihe nominations the picket Hne of the striking t,:; I ~":lN whirh ; Thos. Brooking. The prizes by cngineers engaged hy tend· vlnclal leveIB." were killed and four InjUred committee. Hotel Gander cmployees. ~,.,.".I,, tfl. .. · '''' :lilt 1 t'11(I~'' Monday when the car In which numbered 177 of a total value erers. He was sUI'e thc contr3ct ~ -I Convenors of commlttecs arc A spokesman for the associa· .... , I. ,t :~ l:H' tl':l:n. they were riding knocked down of $1,200. Six hundred tickets hatl bcen awarded last week. , , Miss Margaret Summors, pro· tion said their branch repre· " r:. ~(;~~ ,.. rol II\' 7Iff' b I- two telephone poles and rolled gram; Miss Gertrude Phelan, were sold at $4 each." l\!r. Browne said Ihe 'lues· "I, i senting some 400 Air Service Apparently the lottery Iever tlon he wantcd dealt ; , ;~:I;~"'~,,~~:rr !~~ IIp into a ditch 15 mile9 south of ways and means; Miss Kathleen employees, strongly support the I ansll'er~d I , l'leln er.s was firmly planted in the blood with the suggestion of all in· here. Baird, membership and emb· striking workers and arc urging t:: :,:,"";, I'. hare, of ollr ancestors! It may be im· qulry into the hrrak.up of the IncreaSing lem; Miss Elizabeth Holland, memhers to respect the local ~:':-t, I~r 'li!li,lrr ' .Joseph Rogcr L' Acuyer, 18, of posslblc for history to repeat it· causeway on January 1. hospitality; Miss Isabel Garland, 1060 picket lines . . . . 'C . i Three more applications for Bearline, near Chatham, and International· Federation and Miss B. Wiseman .'~'\Irr lI~lIalll I membership into the Newfound· William James Carrol, Stephen· -----_. , " \' l\' 1'1" ~ United Nations llason; Miss nNa~ltlnn or th~ Ilnnd Board of Trade-one com· ville, Nfld., were killed. Hilda Dove, leglslntlon and re· • Irt ~nll It~ I f ~l I ttblion 10 Ihft i ng rom j ontrea -were reo Peter Woods, 23, Of Stephen· solutlonBj Miss ElinOr Maddock, , I ccll'cd Rnd approved at a meet· ville; Edward Hawllood, 21, of hospital visiting; Miss Betty I~, lnd trai' hlls1nr~s, ' Ing of t h e boar d council Mon· Flttllerald, survey and research; . \ ,., ,t ~ ~ Wa\laceburg, Ont.; Urry nml. for Ida)' . Brown, 17, and Victor Carron, Miss Ellen Murphy, employment .\n Mlli~nr~' ~ Two more corporations were 1(O(IIIonii Ir . . ' 19, both of Dover Township, condltlonsj and lItiss Mary Tay· How to send your ~ lui, I 31n1n~ ! also accepted, one of which was Ont., were InjUred. lor, publicity and public rela· d ~n 'r\I\I'rn 'outside SI John's tlons. I~ IImls. Thrre : A sPok~sman s~ld the mem· Following dinner an Inltla· In~~~d ~·.ainln~ Ibership of thc NBT now stands tlon ceremony WnB conducted son to college­ ,.. . r~, II' art. ',at approximatcly 800 and that by the president, Mary Goss, ",,(\\, \\' \11!01 he: it hns been Increasing each Gets Degree an dthe membership convener, ... ~~r nrNrt1l1~nl i wcek during the past year Miss Gladys Roberts, when the without feeling "'j .. ~rd\. lion. I;. ! • Wallace E. MacDonald, II lor· lollowlng membe,rs were admit· ~:~\~~. J: llrOll'l1c., KARACHI. Pakistan IAP,)- mer resident of st. John'!, haa ted to tuU membership. They " II el1ld he Ghulam Ah m ed, 62, retired successfully completed work for are Dr. AmeUa Cruz, Mias Hea· the pinch! ! civil service official, has been the degree of Master of Busl· ther Furneault, Mrs. AMeia ;r TrJd~, allll ! named Pakistan's new nmbas· ncss Administration at the Jackman and Mrll, Ada O'Reilly. Ern Randell '1\ drfinitrl)' ',sodaI' to the United Stales. lie School of BUsiness Admlnlstra· This ceremony not only per· Representative 'I' .~~~~\ l'~n A college education is more than a matter of ST,JOHN'S . Ihr ~1in. II succeeds his brother Azlz. Ah· tion, University of ontario, It . \. t 1',\ h'''t.~· ,( mltl! them to membership In the ~ .ail\. The med was Pakistan's permanent was reported here Monday. pride and accomplishment. In today's highly Tel: 86372 .' " I,' l\\a~r W St. John'~ Club, but also to the II t~ lia(( wonld \ representative al the United The MBA program' Is a two· National Federation and Inter· specialized and technical world it is an abso­ -~ tn \lIl 1957. ~ \'nrati,'na[ :-lations in year course de~lgned to provide national Fedcratlon of Buslnoss ,1111 nnl\' In Corr!' ------­ and Professional Women's lute necessity. But the question is how to ,Udlnl!, nllnthrr. Go\'emor Sir Maurice Dol" business training at tho gradu· M. Eo VavaSDur Th~ ~Iarr mnn, said recenlly that by 1967 ate level lor people with B whlli Clubs. finance it? Representative tn around "II 15 possible that nearly one variety of under·graduate k The Installation of officers One of the surest ways of building a fund for ST. JOHN'S' fourth 01 our people may be out backgrounds and work exporl· wl11 be held at the June mcet· the higher education. of your son is to plan Tel: 86372 o! work. one filth of our na· ence. Ing and will bl! conducted by Ilonnl Income will have van· the provincial pmldent, Mrs. ahead with Manufacturers Life Insurance. Ished nnd ono sixth of the GOV' Mr. MaeDo'nald, son or Mr. and Mr8. W. MaeDDnald, re' Winifred Palmer, of Gand@r. By investing in a Manufacturers Life Par­ '-- emment I' eve n u e will have The meeting wi1l be held at the fallen away." celved his undergraduata train' ticipating Policy you get a double safeguard. -- In Malta has a labor force 01 ing at' St. Francis Xavier where country rClsldon~o of Mt8, ltdn. nhout 87,000, of whom morc he obtained' B.A. In 1081. CArter, at Mount Sclo. Your savings accumulate on a planned basis thnn 7,000 now are out !If work. -and they grow through earned dividends and , Some foreign residents ~ny guaranteed interest. By the time your son r that the full gravity of thc slt,~· i -.'lg nlion is not yet reallzcd. The Second'. 'Svec:,alII 1,..l171"e'et 11'1 graduates from high school, your equity can be heliof is widespread here th·.t nl'lInin will not let Malta down large enough to finance his higher edu~ation. R. A. Field after Independence. but in tlte 0 rf1 • t T. fi t .. At the E!ame time, you know that should you Representative' 'Rrl1ter~1 _ lost resort will always be pre· n.l our.s .In orrn~a .on die before your son enters university-there ST. JOHN'S H kCI' ·Ic. pored to prDvide ald. Tel: 8637Z i! I~~ c;'ttt~pI Certalntly. there arc few out· Newfoundland Board of Trade of the Newfoundland Govern· will be sufficient funds available for this ~ . I !! h I I n II wnrd Blgns of Mallo being ne:!r President Michael Hope said ment Tourist Development Of· rno~c l~ut\'IVOI economic disaster. Monday a group of representa· flce. purpose. ....' s fnto Ihe The Maltese have a higher IVes f Talk to a representatiVe from Manufacturers R. 1", Macleod .. ton \\' t 0 all persons Interested The llPokeSlIllln pollltM out Representative \!iln 330 ~ are. standord of living then many in tourist information or devel· Life about this important ambition of yours. ht'l lirn'" I people Medlterronllan countries. They opment service, has been Invit· that the policY was extended ST. JOHN'S 86372 d IS. last yllar with the .further back· Tel; >jo"I ...... \ es~ done nre well dre~!ed, IIhd thr.jr cd to attend a se~On d !p~clal He will be able to show you how you can ac­ , 300...... 3~ [ wood. h houses, with their attrllctlve Illaetin" In the board rooms at Ing of this Municipal Council til 'MttlpHsh your goal without feeling the pinch. , , .'''''' 0 t ~m wooden boltonles, lOOk prospp.r· .. Include II pilot tOltrl~t project IIlIles ~f ~Iai'n ous, clean and freshly painted. 11 a,m, WedneHdw. III the b!lnrd's I'ooms on thll test Call him today I till Ten per cent of the people M ft I I h I basis lor lour mOllths; ~ that theirs have Cbr8 and the toofs ,I)f r. nope, WIIO • II sO C II r· il ",1y IlOptllated houses support a forest of Itele. man of the st. John's IndustrlM 110 added tllllt A succe~sful <'UI\)"" Development Commltt!e, w1l1 b.e 'lS "'., "Islon aerials. mMting ol a 'iroUp repr~senla· • !trongho:d Sollle people til Ink this very assisted by Ray Simmons, chair· tlve of Jervlco clubg, CflmmUlli· ~lI'tr but MIV nir of prosperity 'may prove a Illan of the Board', tourist com· cMioliS, tranftpGrtatioll, hotelars the colony handIcap, making It more dlf. IlllUee; and others Intutested in toutlst l4 kltr~r n~uced. (jcllit to win the e con 11 m I c A ."ok!snian for tho NUT ad· matters was called togeth!r D~c. MANUFACTURERS LIFE I.tlli\' lur' blltl1e, '.... h 10 whcn it was generally agreed bal'\! IQ8. Malta cannot be cta.s~d os a ded that tor the plat t rtle that thoro w'al iioed lor a tour· INS U RAN C E COMPANY 10 I [tw !iii. hackwllrcl or \undeveloped COllh· year, the board throllih its ro· lit Information, If not develop· 42-61 I .. : sk~1! bbtk an.' tty. tntcrtllltlnllBl organizations coptlon centre haa been ofsDmjt mont centro, provided ways and ex I lind hard and the capltal.rlah CDuntrlfts sarvlell to tourlsta In 81, John B means of proper financing oould .. r:tIIent hal" may prefer In !lIve Ihelr aid 10 ,and made avall~ble Uleru) In· lie found. ' facilities. poorer populations. formation, m\!ch wll~ the helll ,. ; , I-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND" MAY 28, 1963 • , ·I V. O. N: GroWn-Up Fashions for Tiny Miss ,I ~onthly G!~IAP:~i~'~~;'1 ~~~~ 11!~~~ of the 1st. Bonavista Co,. SPOil' lieutenanl nd SYlv~ ing. sored a soup supper, in the aiso prc;C~larran" Meet S, U.F, hall. After supper wa3 Tippett TI cd tQ . served, dancing to popular rc- compa~y l~ The Board of Managemcnt of cords was enjoyed by quitc a Cyril are, the Victorian Order of Nurses number of the younger foik. ~lro, William . ,. , heid' their' regular meeting' on The whole affair was a great well Hick, Kell; varde, 011 Saturday, JUlie 1, at May 20 at the Red Cross rooms • 1o.,.ERNOON 'fE,\ . success and the fine ~um J( Tippelt. All ~d. lirs.' The C.E.W.A. of St. Mary's 10.30 to 12 a.m. on Duckworth street. The pre· S90.00 was realized. ranted u:dus . [have sident, Mr. John Ciouston pre· Landers. ther Parish will hold an afternoon to yOU on 0 tta on Iht Mezzanine floor of VISITING sided. Present. at the meet· ,"He I've disagreed !ill's. Robert Balint of Hamil· On May 3. the Broivnies .)( the Canon Stirling Audltorlum, ing were the' following Boarrl II'be~ but somehoW ton Ontario Is at present in the 1st. Bonavista pack. held their CralGmlllel' a\'enue on Tucsday, members: Mr. Saunders. Mr. regular weekly meeting during advlce~d to it. Arc' , city visIting her father, Mr. W, George Johnston,. Mr, Smith, U :ltay 281h. from ·tOO to 5.30 p.m. which the following badges wcr ~ afO was 50 \ I R. Ncal, 100 Waterford Bridge Mr.: M. Ewing, Mrs. M. Mol" hOwever, . Il'ng There wlll be the usual home presented: Juanita Swectlan'l. put off wr I , , cookery stalls. Doors will open Road. giln, Mrs. Hickman, Miss How· lett, Miss R. Harnett and Miss signallcr. writer and artist: I lDean your In· to patrons at 3 p.m . Cynthia Haines. Brown Owl. . I ENGAGEMENT Bertha Hodder. the woman who~e Mr. and Mrs. Georgc Wicks warrant and pin. locked up . hIS o~ HOI.ID,\Y ings every nIght. of Whitbourne, announce with .Te repOl't of the activities or \)elon g ~liss ~ladge Malone of the the V.D,N. nursing service for Thc Brownies arc \'cry sorry Horwood Lumber Co, accom· pleasure, the engagement of tlwt Sister Maric Sheily is _t . e wife to phone their daughter Deborah to the ·month of April was pre· th d he would p.,nit'd by ~Irs. Isabelle Cant· sented by Miss Rosemarie present a patient at thc Sana· wcll, left rrcently on a two Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. torium. SI. John's and duriw! ::ere." It 15 ob· EIIls Pollett of Buchans. Brlue, nurse in charge, Miss month \'RCRIlon in Ihe British Brine reported that 19 paticn\s the meeting a leller was ren,1 Landers, that you from 1Ilaria. We hope l.\at her . d to a doctor. Isles and the Emopean Con· ENGAGEMENT had been admitted to the scI" rrl tincnt. vice and'a total of 356 visils stay in hospital will not he It) ma : if he got a call Mr. and 1I1rs. Wm. Carew of long and that she will he back an husband would alORNING COJlJ.'lm Chamberlains, are pleased to werc matle. These' covered 3~O lilY n was nutty lind :!' visits !or nm'sing care. health with us in the near futul'e. Wintrrloll School Ladies' I annoullce the engagement of 1I0!ll~usband k new instructive, 12 nisht calls were her . I J\~~\lciali()n will be lm'ing their da\lght~r, Mary, to Dan'cll received and anslVered, Follow· After the prescntatirms were \Vas dolOg· L 1lIllrnin!\ corree with pantry Joseph Cole. grandson of ~Ir. ing .Mlss Brine's report there ol'er. Brown Owl told the 1 at all at Wintcrton school Boule. and ~Irs. Wm. Crane of SI. was some discussion on the an· Br()wnies. they were going 'I,:~ screwballs in ~he I, John's. nual meeting of the National hiking and all wcre very haopy alreadY phoDlng V.D.N. Board of Management, as they hiked up to While at all hours of the which was recently held in Rock. where thev climbed ,I night to chat abou~ , , Windsor. Ontario.' There WllS the base of the m'oDlllnent. ~ct· things and noW YO~ 1 no reprcs'entation from New· ting a beautiful \'lew o[ the and encourage It. foundland at the meeting this town o( Bonavista, They \\'e.·'~ yeBl' accompanied by Brown 0,.. 1 yOU print yOUR The ,meeting adjourned ~t Cvnthia Haines. Taw~~' Owl business telephone " d tell the crazy ., ; 9.15, Verna Higgins and Commission· Summer slyles for little girls arc as smart and trim as grown·up sisters. White pique party ~aU hlm?_AMAZED ., ," er Frances Swcetland. dress (left) has Inverted plea ts, stitched from neck to waistline. They open into a fiare to IGNORANCE .. ~ :form the new A.line. Aproned dress (right) Is in blue and white stripe!1 cotton, with rais· ed waistline and baek buttons. Ruffled with eyelet embroidery apron is attached ,tics at the At a meeting on :llay 4 of th'! 1st, Bona\'ista Co,. two recrui\3 AlJlazed : I did not Old Colony back. Both are lIelen Lee designs. that the woman phone Glenda Young and Ida Crew ~ at home and dISCUSS were enrolled. Child nurse Chapter lODE badges were presented to Dam ggest that a husband An executive meeting .of the S1l up his car keys, Old Colony Chapter, LO,D.E" loose changc and was held on Thursday. May omen~ every night and pins 16. 1963 at the home of I\Irs. For Tuesday, May 28 D. B. Brett, 243 Pennywell Road. his pajama pocke~. - ,ro[e:;sion.al help. TI1I5 On Thursday, May 23, 1963 at I Pit.. -.:or You and lJIeant by "having a ~ p.m. the regulnr monthlv Yours ... 'Ihis is a good dav }'Our doctor and he meeting of the Chapter waS l.~imesavers for a ]~ew HOlnemaker to shop around for sum m c : II (rom there." 11eld at the home of Mrs. A. R clothing, vacation garb. ele. C,' • •• Craniford, 46 Cornwall Hcights. BY I

BIG DATE AHEAD? Bring In that suit or dress to us 'first thing in the morning we'll .ba\'e it beautifully cleaned and i:eadv lor \,ou by 5 I Therc's II new look In lashlon and beauty this sllrin!:, and It takel Its cue from the tUlip garden. The pale, wan look Is gonc and a natural, pink tone la~es . Its place 10 ereale the over·all tUlip look. The model (\Jft) Ilcgins ,her new tulip 10011 wllh her nail polish. Heightening her color, slle uses a tinted emulsion as II skin brightener then smooths on (center) OlD English processed silk pow~erfoundntlon before applying a Iipitick, which Is also 1\ lip liner, tn match her nail color. Rounding FREE , . out the tullp look, she selects a blue.green eye Ilner and green mascara. Her coiffure (right) features a petal.like arrangement 100% at thel'erown, For spring everything's eomlng Up tulips. . ' Tulips Burst Upon Spring Beauty Scene MOTH· PROOFING The "tulip look'" Is an over· to add to the tulip glow. upswept curlicue that resem· bles a tUlip .stamen at the out· and BY ALICIA HART all appearance and not jus t limited to bud·shaped lips You may want to outline your er corder of each eye. Leave your brows thcir natural shade MILDEW· PROOFING (not 1" e q ul red unless they lips in the shape of a bud with The· hauntingly pale face of but use a green mascara on the ON ALL' CLOTHES. CLEANED AT last season created by adept . complement y Il U I' features; the new, slender lipstick. and tUlip stem !lyes. lashes or they will be over· use of make-up has' gone the powered. way of the cigar store Indian. To create the bud shade, To create this look, apply a you must use two lipsticks-a ,MEWS -. tintcd fluid cream which adds slightly deeper peach shade on Completing the effect is B A new soft look has Iieen new coiffure, shaped and created by Helena Rubinstein more color to your complex·. the upper lip, and pink on the Ion. Select a light Or a deep 1 0 II' e r lip. Nails match in tapered in petal·like layers l' YEAR GUARANTEE. to complement the pastels with the locks going upwad . and flowery prints In fashion. pink shade depending UpOIl color. your skin tone and spread in tiers at the sides. For eve· The beauty. expert call it the ning, you might use a hair· . \., " (' " ". the cream smoothly over the For your eyes, use a shud· .. . .. ~'tullp look," and 'It relates ill " piece worked at the crown with its upswept. shape and truly face with your flngertips. Noli, ow stick in a' green shade oln pat on a fine·\(:xtured powder the lid and accent thIs with a locks arranged to rcsemble an Mews Dry Cleamn'g .limited , pink and peach tones to t h ~ open tulip; It's, the final touch 'colors and silhouette' of Dew that also Is a foundation, 'a wide band of green cake .eye· IZAIETH AVENUE PHONE 9·1115 liner. Just for .. fun, draw an to the tUlip look. , '". • • • J. .', • -" '~ • "" .' \ •. ' spring fashions. compact combination created , , .

.' I THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 28, 1963-7 .-::. Congrat'ulation~; ..\1111 L~nders \nswers Your Proble·ms·

RD. says thll\gs are difrer· cnt than when she was a girl. There she Is right, Ann. ThinRs ARE different. The unwed pregnancy rate Is more than 30 per cent highcr. Five ~'ears ago we had empty beds. We added a unit reccntly and still II'C hal'c room ror only one out or lour applicnnts. Many or the girls who come to us tell us Ann Landers sent thelO; Please keep hammering a\\'a~' in your column about thc dnn~crs 01 going steady. From where I sit, things don't look good.-D.P, OF FAIRHAVEN 1I0~IE. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. · .. I, i I' t 'I Dem' D.P.: Thank you lor ~, .. I I' ~'our leiter. Many teenagers '1" . ~re becau~e ':: I' ; I; unhappy with me ; I.' I! u[ my Ilrm 01111 relentless stand ',' ,," a~ainst going steady. I intend : II : ;1: III keep hammering away on I' I "I this snbject Imtil my typewri:· .' I" _I 11'1'; I II er laUs apart. I I : t • • • ·· . I . :.1 i Dear Ann Landers: JIIo~t Let your swimsuit giVe you a new shape this summer. The Incomllarable magic length sheath (left) reappe3n with. , people !let inlo Irouble w h e "1 1 \.,,: l'~:r.! y('rH new look in a sharp monotone print. Six extra inches of elasticlzlld fabric shirred vertic ally into the sheath permit per· thc)' are awake. Not me. 1\1)/ . '.,,:\'~~ h'\'plwnr problems begin when I f a II fect body ·lengths. Woven sharkskin check (center) has scoop neck, low·low back and elasticized inset waistband. It comes 1<:: Iht' (rJ1Y In brown, pink, blue yellow with white. Brilliant stained glass print is combined wjth b lack (right) in unusual version asleel', I tnlk all night long­ or 'im~- \ \IVED nccording 10 my husband. or the new sweater suit. Rose I\Jnrle Reid designs. ~;x,'R ,;.\T . , IIc lells me I spenk lovlnglv I ,,[ el'ery reUow I ever went It's Time to Shape Up for the Seashore ; I wilh-excepl HIM Ihat is. I LOUISE OATES ,I. rl'cn !lc\ mushy about Ihe or· and you're shaped the other fice mnnager whom I thorough· porarily by a wise swimsuit 01 print and juxtaposition of BY HELEN HENNESSY color that [ools the eye. way around, there are draped Congratulations to Louise Oates on her splendid suc~: . I\''' ~ 1, .... 1, 1'1,1 II' dislike. Some 01 the Ihings NEW YORK-(NEA) - Have selection. sheaths with surplice tops and (N.Y"', "II'" " .. : ' •• I:m supposed 10 have said to :: ~,:... ~'.'~' k~ ~!'o, you spent the winter snuggling '1'he tall, slim girl can be a\ high.fashlon styles with tops cess in the Trinity College Exams, held on May 7th.: 'X~l' (!~.;:~~,\ .lIht the butcher make me blush. . under heavy clothing, deluded Don't 1001 yourself by buy· cut like sweaters. What you ing a garment that's too small. fashion knockout this season !n f't'\' =-:.'~! ,,:~.i l'm~ into thinking that calories don't wear on the inside will be up Louise who is a fourteen year old grade eight student I can·t understand this be· the newest look in a twopiece, ~.~'j\;,,':~1;'i PI'. kt't, count? Then you had Iletter with easy blouson lop worn to you. Tiley do not come ... b"p Thi~ cause I'm quite shy lind am take the try·on test be[ore a The new, solt look in Deach· equipped with built·in .bras. at Gander Academy, obtained 81 r~ in Higher Local over slim shorts. , ~\ "~;i\ m::: a "cry much in love with my three.way, full·length mirrur wear can do a great .iob o[ · .' husband. I wouldn't think of camoullaging, especially the Music. We wish her every success. Louise.is a pupil ! . 1-;\:: ,~,~'~,'r ;1:-::. ht' before you buy a new swim· The girl with too much 'Je· If you can't perfect you r t :~,':':~ \~\:',' .. hc:ng unlaith[ul. suits with easy skirts and suit. lightly bloused tops. Eve n low and too little above will do figure before summer, there's of Miss Elizabeth Stapleton of St. Joseph's Academy,: , .' Do lieople really say what some 'Iarge prints will do a best wit h easy boy·shorts a swimsuit that will credte the If you're on the plus side­ swimsuits that sienderize the is on their minds when they a little too much all over­ figuremaking job that wii! Illusion that you've succeeded. Gander. talk in their sleep? How can I amaze you. hipline. and beach time arrives before And do keep after those wint· I ' ! slop it? I'm alraid to go 10 ------_._.. _-_._ .. _.- .. .- - you can whittle down, the sit· If the situation is reversed er bulges! __ sicep.-TALI':ER. uation can be remedied tem· It's all a mailer or spacing Dear Talkel': 1\Iost sleep· talk is Imngmentary, jumbled and mnkes no sense. I suspect ~'Olll' hllsband is either need· ling ~·Otl. pumping you-or both. Forget it and get some rest . , i !:".~~;:~;ty Hdl'l'r· • • • omen~ " Does nimost everyone ha'Je . ,f!;"'\~ ,tn:'.. htl'l". , :1 good time but you? If so, ._ ...... _.. ___ I .~ ~ :\ ~:d ~:.:ht ttl ~_~__ _~, r~-_.-.~-._~.. ~~~J.~~~S ~end for ANN LANDERS book· ; Ict. "How To Be Well·Liked," , I I enclosing with your request ~o : cenl s in coin nnd a long·self· BETTER HOMEMAKING NOW PLAYING .. ; \ • Sign addressed envelope. .. I " i Ann Landers will be glad to POllY'S I ! NO SIN OR SPECTACLE TO EQUAL .' ! ::1 a m~\t(lr· hell' ~'Otl with your problems. New FurnitureW eathers Well .-----"! ... ,. Send them to her in care ,{ t "t ~rt ~ ~l III (' PO'"JERS ,~~ ~rt' 1\ n'~r> rANADA WIDE FEATURES '~'f !rr~ \11<':'; and ~3t SI. .Jnmes SI., West, BY KAY SIIERWOOD SeDeMANo Montreal, Que. 1'::: 1.,:kll1: ah"III. Those of us who live in the .. ":, 11111"III1III:IIU 111111111111111111111111111111111111' • North owe a large vote 01 GOMORRAH· .. tUrrin. STEWART CRANGER' PIER ii thanks to our sisters In the .. , ;;; BY POLLY CRAMER ANGEU • STANLEY BAKER' ROSSANA =.. South. All winter while we I!Florida friend, about to make a waist band and lies l~ \t'('" ,,·\\lllr.;,s cherry and ,vhen to be qul~t, rest up in her air· conditioned .... ! > "" I' tit •• for the apron. I launder mine ------l' . ~"'.i . ' and that takes a lot of think· home from her arduous win· ~ L~r kltdlfn illr in the washer as if they were ,.i' ,U\~ t~ (\'i'l' will, ing." ter, writes about new outdonr cotton. I have now used up NEXT ATIRACTION t t!tl>..":~ (tll'kitl~ furniture she hopes I will be all the old ties that had been That .is how lIIrs. Arnold personally interested In. hanging around lor years.·- EDDY - JEANETTE Mac- Palmer, wife or the great NELSON E. 1. W. DONALD in "MAYTIME" MUSIC ~ t!t rrh~t \':fl'ctirc goUer, sums up her phUosa· Her letter arrived, fortul· lhr :t\1ra of phy or how a wile can best tously, at the time a long·dis· DEAR POLLY - On chilly SONGS - ROMANCE. • heip her husband take wins tance move had thrust us Inlo spring days, put the children's ,~ S\H'\~r.l''''. . I',~ sweaters on backwards for ~~~~1 ('\! ;\ h;lkin~ and losses in stride. . a rented house on a mountain· added throat protection 85 l:(\:'1~ '\Hh :1 side where the ouldoor deck Is ~~ i~ an 1I\('on· Knowing when 10 be cherry bigger than the living room. they play.-MRS. C. S. .' i 1 : ~ ~ Ihl' room, and when to be quiet Is im· DEAR POLLY-A thin coat , 1 . \ . '., Iftt ~ ~tfi'S hl the portant 10 ALL wives. A sales· .Our old, faded .·canvas· and o[ regular automobile oil ap· lX', 1C'r ti~hI at man who has just flubbed a worn plastic lurnlture look plied to the chrome of your L~t wlll'rrwilh. "sure" sale ,or an executive pretty seedy. Having sold off car in the fall and periodically !:I.\"'Up~ or mis· who didn't get the promotion such items as snow 'removal throughout the winter will cut ~ 1(\'.1 ~i'ills nr he reels Is his due is In about equipment, power mower ~ll Ncllher hot Bun nor sally, damp air bothers this new summer down possible rust.-A MALE a.\\", d~1 hl'~ nf Ite same stale or mind as the a vj!rticnl lawn and barn furniture: It Is made of light •. weight, folding aluminum, with FAN tournament golfer who flubs' tools, I have a nest egg for removable cushions of Dlue acrylic fiber (Acrilan). ~rt $iJrnn~in:! How we do welcome Ideas CAPillI. decking the deck., NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATrE and si")ts an,\ a crucial shot. from our increasing number of a cbnre :0 gentlemen friends! We girls th~ solution 10 Mrs. Palmer didn't enlarge . My researeh·minded friend on her statement to explain Is most enthusiastic about a are always interested in their s:nud~~s on Picture' Story' Houses' Are practical suggeslions.-POLLY --.------!\:)~ bimb'~ Ihnt thero are different kinds new usc ~or a familiar syn· r.~urt you cnn of silence. thetlc, Acrilan,· in cushion DEAR POLLY-My tip is for I . covers for outdoor rurniture. TO·MORROW assurance [or the home seamstress. Take a • or thc crib A wife whose husband Is tip· In this case, lightweight al· Pretty ...... But They're Not Homes large scrapbook and glue tWJ hi~1I thair. sct, or worried, or Irritable, . uminum folding lurniture with 1~ v e r y mod e 1 room was pages together at the bottom BY RUTH MILLETT I ~'O\'Cr or can create a hurt silence that removahle cushions was .the brought to' the peak or per· to make pockets for patterns. gulnea pig. Acrnan's special Ibe ct'lb is more destructive than any No wonder the average fection by such studied im' As a garment is finished, glue nurser", kind of Inane challer. virtues for outdoor decor in· itatlons of family living as a the picture on the front of the elude the fact that it doesn't homemaker lenfinu through a .;tbb hah":s woman's magazine ponders chess board set up on a living pattern envelope to the out· tuhat Ie to,.·s Or slie can 'create an appre­ heat up In the sun .ind is, room game table, stacked, side o[ this pocket. Inside the therefore, more comfortable. glumly on why she ~'isn't lives his most lu it dai1~· .• hensive silence, wearing a long living in a home like that. .. clean laundry arranged neatly pocket put the flattened pat· face thnt only makes mallers to sit on. .in gaily colored wicker' basket tern pieces, extra buttons and electrifying role as seem worse than they arc. tops in the laundry room, scraps of material left from It's extremely rast·drylng, The lawns' of the ',;perfect" homes featured in. sue h lind so on. the newly made garment. Ira Hayes ... hero .~ . Neither' of these Is the Idnd a good point when guests em· This saves looking for the left· erge, dripping rrom pool or . magazines are like green vel· or silence Mrs. Palmer was vet. .The flowers arc a riot of All this work and planning, overs when mending time ~'t~,r;;. of two Jimal *-' talking about. lake, and flop down. Although and hang the expense, to make , : the colors are brilliant-blue, bloom. The houses themselves comes.-JUNE ! are' models of convenience women think such contrived ,. What she was advocating Is green or red-it Is ~uarllnteed IItage settings are what their DEAR POLLY-Don't. throw de;Jartment the kind of· silence that a against fading .for five years. and efficiencY-alar cry from away those old window shades. the less· than ~ pet£ecl con­ homes could and should loolt· ligilance. but happy • hearted, sympathetic, like, make it pretty hard on They make excellent canvases dition and the 100 • lived'lIl for the art student or amateur hi ... hleb they underslandlng ,wife can create The funllure, whIch . in· Ihe harried homemaker. I . -.•"lCIll"" hand. ju!t by waiting llnobtruslvely eludes an armchair, ottoman, 'look of the envious reader' ~ painter in your family.-E.S. . '. .... '. i until her husband Is ready to and a rocker; folds for 'easy home. the s03k "Why is it," she wonders, DEAR POLLY - In the . ClI-ITMttIHO JAMES FRANCISCUS. AUNIVERSAL· INTERNATIONAL PICTUREj! .... -.--.~ ... _. -, ~ abou~r proh- lalk about what Is bn his mInd, winter' storage. ,The synthetic as she looks longingly at the winter, we hang our wooden or until he decides that talking cushion covering Is, of course, I've just read II newspaper magazine homes, "that my Isn't going to do any good. mildew proof. . account of all thl! behind· the· porch swing from the bara ALSO-NOVELTY. \ scenes goings • on that make home can't look like one of. rafters In the ceiling of the ' ~'s a 'pure these?" And that night sha basement playroom. This pro· s the Ideal To create that kl¥ of silence, Many' of our MIQwest neigh· such model hOUSllS attilin th~ says, "Jim, we've' got to' do a woman keeps busy at some bors ,showed more Initiative perfection few. housewives can tects the swing from the baj TIMES OF SHOWS I1IItp 01 ttibs something _about the living weather and the kids just love Ion or any: pursuit of her own but ,slays" than I did ;for e~tendlng 'the. ever cFeate-much less main· . room." And Jim says, "Why? to sit in it to watch televisloll, EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK-9.OO fiDcllts way close at hand so her qu~~t .'. "outdoor Ilving" season •• :rhay . taln. It looks fine to me." or to just swing. . The hooks presence s~s, without words,.' partially enclosed terraces Cor .. ' "I'm here. I'm.,ready to quit . example, ·to '. the,.'cold . To beg in with,' this remain In the celllng perman· MATINEE: 2 P.M. ' brea~ Right at that point· the , ' and lIsten when and .' breezes. early and Jate. ,$un- particular house Is destined to ently and the swing can be ' :~verythlng average homemaker ought to moved from porch to basement , ItL.a I if you decide you want III talk..... shades and awnings filter the make . readers discontented .forget the pretty. magazine liEETH very· easlly.-LAURA \ ------.,• : ..... CII' '.'. To create.tha· t kind ...~I 8·I·lenco· . ,.hoUest.the terraces noonday; a pleasant Bun ·til,. make.pl!lce ". with'cost moneytheir· ownfew womenabodes, wouldcost pictures and realize thar she • .) may not live In a model house . DEAR POLLY-I tacked a oc .._... DOES 'lakli:. sOme' thinking.. to lunch, • . have to spend on a house; -bilt, by George, she h·]s yardstick .to the top edge 01 LAST TIMES T~'-DAY But'it Is worth the' effprt. ror created a HOME. . an old. dresser In my sewing II the. ability to be consfructlvely ,Worth noting: _Is 'that. some,. . Before picture • tnklng time, room. Now I do not have to '."TALES OF' TERROR silent at· llie 'rlilht time:s Gile ,fade.proof. I\wnlnJ( . fabrics. ,In:''' the, greenest o,f grass . was. look for a yardstick when I· . of. thetlihigs.·that :malie. '8 . ·lioldor·' pin strlpes':are being., brought In by nurserymen and -.. Teen·age daughters· can be wnnt to' measure materials.- " 'wife a good,'co'mpanlcin and a . used as'windbreak's; sliades 'or . laid like'a ~nrpet. Flowers in very sweet \vhen they want to, trusted' friend;I"" . screens; . " ..., . full 'b!o'om were set in 'place. or just when they want. . MRS .•B T. . , ',';t '. . .I ',~ , . ~ , 28, 1983 " ~TRI DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S,' NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY ", ~r , ~ ':1.:', , .• ...... ~.. , \ ,1 ; Teen-agers' Corduroy Oxfords , I BLACK AND GREEN. I1 Available in ladies' sizes 4-9. I ,i , 65 , " *1. ,I

I i , I , ; PARKER & MO'NRO'E,LTD. ! i \ , \ ,i , 1 -, ,I , , Handbags Mary Brooks PicKen on SeWin! ,, , • SUfllmer , I Teen-Age Casual--Chic I I Here's a Simp I I ! Sports World to -Sew Dress POSTSCRIPT -For By PAT PAN.A~I BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN I clip the seam co those who think that practice Quality fabric is all impor' I e a v e an a'in:nUl and patience d!ln't payoff, con· TWENTY -FOURTH tant, evell in simple line dress, 1'f 0 r turning ri~~ r sider the following:-18year·old a : T~rn, ,close the 0Plni! , "ell, t.he day so many teens were looking for- ,Judy Stewart of Toronto was Leinen, c,r ash-any firmly I slip stitches and I ward to, hus been here and is gone. Yes the excite- I snubbed for the, British Empire pUant fabric that will nold its \ sash, Add pockets P~!ll ment of the twenty-fourth will be re-lived in talk Games last ~all because "hcr shape in wearing and washing fer.' ' • .' I)erfomance (111 the trials) was od -would prove ideal. , I:, ', t a~ as fllends meet on the way to school. Hundreds. not up to standards rcquired Buy the best labrie \ of tecns blocked picnic sites along the highway on; [or International competition." No zipper is needed unless afford, cut it OLt Friday, fOl' e\'en though the day began poorly, it: ~l Sao Paulo, ,ludy pic~ed up a you are heavy in the should· p~ess the seams al turned out to be vel''' beautiful. ' Silver mcdal In thc springboard ers, bust or hips" Neck open· With a minimum J ! cl'ent. ing can be large enough to slip will have a All picnickel's were permitted to light camp fires I Southp,aw teen·agcr Nancy on and off easily, fit well and, be I ~lcCI'cedle of Brampton, Onto a long time, b ut were warned to be extremely careful, and every ~l'n was left off the BEG tcam Whether or not pattern one was \'I!ry careful for there was not one fire re- and a' few months later she calls for a gussct. one is de· portcd. There were very few accidents also, and, ,:,';]1:' home from the, pan.A~ sirable at the crux or the there wasn'l a ven' serious one, the hero of Canada s underarm (A l. Simply cut two .' 'I track;:nm~s team with two gold pieces or the dress fabric, each , E\'cryone. trudged home after a very exciting: medals In the discus and shot· 2V4.inches square. Stitch the underarm seam, stretching it dRY, to climb in bed and try to plan another day like put. as you stitch. the OIlC they just had. But YOll can never regain the Onetime masqueraC]in~ boy tun ~'ou had. It will all be just a very good memory. hockey player Abby,Hoffman of Cut a diagonal line up from the armhole (B) m·inches High-schoolers all ovel' the country have some- 1'oronto, lB, finished last in the BEG finals of thc 800, won the deep. Insert a square into thing else to look forward to now that the twenty- same event at Sao Paulo, this-two points of tbe square meeting the underarm seam fomth of M:\y is gone for '6::J. Yes, summer holidays Veteran Hamilton ~,print21 (C) and (D): two points com· in .Junc. 'fhey seem to pass June exams and say Maureen Bardoe, 19, says she Summer hand bag~ in corn husk and straw combine country pertness with city chick. A sen· ing up into the sleeve. Make what a wonderful time they are going to have during considered quitting b ric fly satlona( sllillirbnn 10 city traveller, sturdy corD husk bag (Ielt) has harnessed leath~~ fOldo~er a %·inch seam all four ~ides, tI't lillll1mer. But. teens. thillk of your exams first, when ,the Ca~adian rclay, team 1111 and strap nnd comes In a wide ,:arlety of colors. Mexican straw handhag (rJ~ht) as Stitch this all around twice so was disqualified for an mfrac· lenlher trim and roomy zippered InSIde compartment. Both arc Park Lane designs, it cannot possibly pull out. if you h:\\"c it sllcccssful year in school you will have Right side should look like (E). tion, costing them a hronzc 1 " much more enjoyable summer, knowing that you medal, but she's changed her -" will llOt have to repeat the same grade for a second ~·l'{\r. Life is too short, to spend an extra year in mi;:;d medalist 'fom Dinsley, Skating At Foreign News Frho(ll just because you did not study hard enough Vancouver (springboard), alsD to gct O\'er that year in the first try, an also ran at Perth, parlayed Stad,'urn COLT TO FORni TALENT I final "Tonight Show" Dean em· - "------~.----.----..... ------.--.- ; \ topflight U,S, coaching and , FIRlIl Iseed) and other entertainers of competition at the University that caliber." , of Indiana to come from fur Skating at the Stadium still PHILADELPHIA - Henry "We also hope to have an back to heat out his Hoosier hasn't lost any of its popularity Colt is giving up his manage· album we'll call "Music From \ Spotlight On teammate, Dick Gilbert fOI' as hundreds of teens continue ment of' Chubby Checker and Thursday Night" featuring the i FAULKNER: Sc first 'place in tho div,.,rl ~ .. ".. to go there for an evening of Dee Dee Sharp to form a new best musical sounds from my I BARBARA LEWIS Another Canadian who made enjoyment. firm with Frank Virtue called new shoW," Dean said, (left to right): Mr! (Atlantic) his U,S, training pay ulr (l! I'" Some or thosc at the Stadium Colt· Virt, which will develop Besides the "Tonight" outing, I Faulkner, Les P' 1 011' M L I' . I\'crsi,y of Colorado) was de· during' the past wee.:: talent and produce records, Dean has had exposure in TV , , Clsona manager: Ie c aug 11m, Birthday:. cathlon star Bill ,Gairdnel' 01 LE,n Conway, Judy Bond, Colt will continue with Checkcr on CBS and with local shows , , I February 9. 1944 , Home town: Detroit. Education: Thornhill, Ont. An almost un· Joni English, Paul Crotty, Len and Miss Sharp as adviser. in the Southwest. The acquisi. Face or hem the bottoms of I High ~chool. Hobbies: Drawing, painting, writing known a few months ago, hc led Ralph, Peggy Maloney, Louise Colt and Virtue have already tion of Dean underlines the in· the sleeves. I I and singing folk songs. She hopes someday to re- I~C gruelling grind after the Godden, Pcggy Power, Jack produced the Matys Brothers terest the ABC net has shown in i cord a ~ folk album. Background: Barbara Lewis sflertsttlesf,eO~r'ena Sel~lveenrtsmbeldltal,hadNot\oV Langer, Janc Power, Maurcen ,record of, "Who Stole the ,producing variety type shows t'se a 2%·inch hem at bot· i Richardson, Joe Power. Bob Keeshka" and "That's Life," for the forthcoming season, In tom o[ the skirt. I 8274 comes from a family of musicians and began writing hc's shooling for a 7,000 plus Antlc, Jim Lake, John Fisher, by Gabriel and the Angels, addition to" Dean, the web has , Make a true bias fold 0 r LT-h-e-ab-o-l'e-dcs...l.'i-go,'"'X-'1 !'on!!s ami singing at an early age. , Her professional point performance this summer Eleanlir ~!u\Crihey, Jerry Kar· Film is working with thrush Jerry Lewis signed and ready to r I career began when she took some of her tunes to I and maybe 8,000 at Tok)'o, ney, Jim Hillier, Eleanor Coch·, Tina Powers, a group called t~e go on a regular stanza. the collar. or if a necklace or is in sizes 10 through:o. scarf is to be worn, simply I 31 to 40, Size 12,32 Ollie McLaughlin (now her manager) h9ping he i JUNION JOTTINGS _ 16. Abbott,rani!. DarrylJoan Quan,Thorne, Judy WallyGuy, Kityoung Kats, chanter, and Tommy MaTIS, face the neckline, with a true larlcss, 3 yards of migI It b l" able to use them. He liked her voice as year·old Dave Brown of Toronto Diane Lane, Vick Ryan, Harry • • • bias facing 1,~·inch wide when , finished, or use a fitted fac'l I, well as her tunes and decided ,to record her. Barbara is fingered as one ,junior tcnnis Walsh, Georgina Earle, Ed DEAN REHEARSALS CO:oJimmy Dean as reo Sunday detcrmined to work for P.O. Box 489, DrpL C • • thing from the sprmts to the Shu ron O'Brien, Gertrude lilac. ABC·TV gambit goes into full more fringe benefits such ~s bias, as your fabric and pat­ ·, ' tern provide. Stitch the sash, , Sew York 19, N!1I rill' : I ::~ , ' ,1)( rrn~c~e, key, Paul Billard, Sandra Wal. gear, paid vacations. pensions and · " LESLIE GORE ", who developed Bruce lac!!. Barbara Bcmistcr, Paula The hour·long variety show, medical' services, They agreed, t: !, Kidd, Bill Crothcrs and others O'Ncill, Mar" Neville. Jerry featuring Dean as host and too, that unions should, press for I " \. #" (M)crcury , .• ,Stl'll 'nothcrR pI'oml'SI'ng J b C't t b de transfer 'I ' Ennis, Kay 'Handrigan, Joan chief mcntor, hits the web in enc ISO e rna . , Take 'It From J( 1 :::: Personal manager' Joe Glaser Bo k' g ff ,Toronto sprinter, ,Jack Brcwcr, Handrigan, Sharon Walsh, August (Thursday 9 p,m.) un· able when nil employee changes I . I , , '~ . d ' . , " 0 m 0 ICe, \ 17.year·old younger brother of Maureen Walsh, Gcraldine der the production banner of jobs. U~~cla~ Bookmg CorporatIOn. BIrthday: May 2, Maple Leaf defenscman Carl Whalen, Pat Flcming, Brenda Bob Banner with Julio DiBene· MOTHER HAS A PROBLEM ".' • ome t~wn: Tenafly, N.J, Education: High I' ~rewer '.' . The C~nadian Jun· !\lartin, Norma Cranford, Gcrt· dito directing, Tenative starting HONOR CELEBRITIES By Kathy Peterson, Newspaper Enterprise \ ~hool student III Tenafly, N.J. Background A typi-~· Hn'vlon" r,01mcll has folded rude lIicCarthy, Dave Lawrence, date is currently slated at the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Five , • tAl teenager Leslie sang her cl art-r'd' g h't "It' because of lack of Jerry Warren, Frankie Wood· third week in September. thousand squealing, jostiing fans Dear Kathy: My daughter is 15 and 10~ ., • , . 1 I 111 I , S , •.1ere IS hope of a JUlIJor~un~s, b~tclr· D h th d t d watched Saturday as actor Paul h 1 ," Part'., at a friend's birthday party. It sounded Clll't bel'ng form cd I'n Ontarl'o ford, Malone, Herh ean caug tee uca e eye N d h' t through a difficult' bit of growing up. e 1 ~,_,J J Abbott,~Iaureen Marg Dwyer. Bill Mer. of Banner and ABC moguls ewman an IS ac ressWI,e··r . 'S 't ~? good, someone suggested she cut a demo of the by ,the Bowling Pr?prietors As· cer, Gerry O'Grady, Dave Mor. with his replacement stint duro Joann~ Woodward added th(!lr I beggm~ to borro~ my clothes. We ale~ 'tune. After hearing it Mercury signed the young soclation of O~tano IVh~ have ris!lcy. Rosemary O'Neill, Mau. ing the exciting no.man's land I footpr~nts to the famed ~emeJ~t same SIze, but thmgs such as sweaters fIt us linger to) an exclusive' recording contract. She ishsoamd eSUtCI.hm ca. project In mmd for reen Forrestall, Evely!)'B Austin, betweenNBC' "T Paar. ht" and h Carnon on ,; nescwalk mTlfronttlea re, of GNraummannsew a Clnll a d' This is a typical situation: She' ,wanls toI-II h g 'ht mllg ' of Leo Gore, manufacturer of Peter Pan Peggy Ma Ioney, Cat erme reno TI s C 0 m . s ow ' t and Miss Woodward became the a fox stole for a party. I know it Isn t rlg v , . .~ htel., d' A" h' h nan, Bob Burton, Peggy O'Neill, dIe °b~~1 bhl~t recorthmd g hS ar 140th and 141st celebrities hon·, of that age to dress l'n that 50rt of thing, l!i~nnen\.'S an sWim wear, semol' m Ig schooll Reg Noftall, Sandra Peddle, rna e a I" I On e s d,W 'd' 'th th 't r t . 'i. IRslie plan t t N th 't U· ·t· th HOW NEO·NAZI RALI.Y B'II wI'th Ill'S folksy personall·ty. The ore 111 e ea re orecour, others will probably laugh if she wears It. 5 0 en er or wes ern mverSI y In e NJ<:W YORK lAP) _ A new. GI'I!g O'Keefe, Ken Byrne, I f~ll. At present she confines her personal appearances Nazi rally flared into brief vio. Clancey, ~!ichael Atkinson, result: the "Jimmy Dean Show", know her heart is set on it. How can I , t" k d d hit' L I' h h S d ' th If k '11 Marion Atkinson. Ed Galway, !s probaoly the first sp.in.off of May 'Dance that it's best to look her age without hurlinl ~ wee en s an sc 00 vaca Ions. es Ie opes w en ilJllCe atur ay JI1 e or VI C George Wcbber, Betty Roche, ItS type where an arhst has .?, ' Me is eslablished as a recording artist that she can I. of "'he mn'er. Tom Nurse, Tlleresa Putt, Pat been signed by 0I1e network on feelmgs .-Mrs. J. L. ht ,,' B d . 1 ' lty~rca of a surgmgMa\1~attan, crowd of nearly d d ug el' ~~l'~. In a l'~a way muslca • 4,000 opposed the rally bemg Ridgley, Don Warr, Ron Bai.rd, the basin of his performance on Dear Mrs. J. L,: Mothers an a h MOORES m: Latest smgle: "It's My Party," is No. 26 on the held by the National' Renqis. Gerald Rice, Carol Beer, ~Ike a r~val net. .. " . Last Friday, a May dance was an obligation to be honest with one, an~t, e~ the s. W. MoOI Hot 100 this week ,"'''rn PI'"h, fir' ~"'l '\T~ Kinsella. Pete Densmore, Cathy Jimmy said. The format will held at Holy Heart of Mary are sure she looks silly in your outfIts, Its P ;':: L t t Ib .' H f' . t Ib 'II bId' knocked to the ground in a O'Bricn, ,Alice Fahey, Bern range from grand opera to High School gymnasium by the . . ',: a es n um. er us a um WI e re ease IbrleI flurry Ot L,Uu vJU, .. olc~ be'i Baird, Wendy Gray, Dave Pow· 'Grand Ole opty' like Roy Clark Holy Heart of Mary Alumni. A to make her realize It. hi 'n I by Mercury shortly. ' , , fore police could restore order. cr. (guitarist Clark broke up the wonderful time was had by all Sometimes 'just expressing thoug ~~ . ,. _ ... , .. , who attended. Dance musie was way will do the job. A father often m,t n "~ • ":",.",,. ' ", Ji," ~ , . .-.- ". ---••-':, provided by Leo'Michael's Or· pression when a mother fails-or a favo e :';'.:_~,"',IT'ft ~O A'lJour' ',-rilES!! PA"eS'"A'Rt! REPRODlJCI!D HERE ,015" PUBLIC SERVICE. TIlEY ,chestra. get acrosS'the l·dea • ., "rsr.. i KNOW D ARE FR.OM A ~"'CTIIAI.. 1100Jtl.6r JlIsr PUBl.ISHED 8'1' THE A'CO/IQUSM ',', AJ.COHO~ •• 11111' DRUG- ADOleTIOIi RESEARCH POlJlIDATION OF ONTARIO, Some of the many couples at As a mother, you have every right to & Z-f /lAPBO~.o ST., TOROIJ"n> 5, OIJT; _ S :;~ r------~ the dance: or without an explanation that seem '~:: AIC's FOR. HELPING AW 3 K " Frankie Woodford and Max your daughter; , • :::.:. ALCOHOLIC •• _,' _ . , no""" your community THI, N~S\7 TO' REMEl.jBERm Adams, Lorraine Day and berm T'0', p" Pre d' Ie t 1 :::~ t------..,..--~ services: ' Mulrooney, Frank Fowler and ::~; I p a· J'IN~ OUT WHERE AIJ OVEIt TIlE cet.: '. repare yours elf f' GROUPA~COHOLICS MEETS,ATTGNP AN 11 ..5 TRI~P lolAIt\' WAVS ')C VREVEIIT rr5 ASUS . Y :,~ ", ';, , ' OPEN MEGT'"G' OR TWO. and Jerry Whalen, Sheila' Pow· ' :~; a- LEARN"'lOUT THEALCOIIO 1i5SliiNTJAL FACTS ' ~J'A'llN ru'i'.rc.~~~~TAC.T REGt~gb~~, ~Jf~s:K~~CO"O\. O~~I~E'::'~~'~~IA11\E .... COtITt-IN er ,and Gord Sheen, Alice Mc· (,i) M.y S ummer 'L ave,...... Ruby and Jlubthebl1 , ~• _ A~'O ABOUT AttC\Wd~SEr:;~IiCT5,' b-_ CLINICLEAIIN FOR.WII'T~RTII'R; ALCOHOLICS Not-lillY;IS A' E'THVL' TIlE .. LCOHOLETHVI.},~ IS AN ~ANAESTHETICTH , ..r IIUMBII. GrathNoftall and and Cyril Sandra Bambrick, Peddle, Reg (2) Blrdland ...... "... C I ' ;XAIoIIIJI: vaLlR WHICH PR,VATG PHYSICIANS ANI> eCH"VIOUl< CONTROLS .. "'I> JUOGMEIIT ..•• · JoG d R Blue On Blue .' • _b. ANI' Blil.lEFS A90UTOwN' "~OSIi"JiI:~II,iGS WHO G'N&I!"'~ HOSPlrA~S WILL rG MOST "F~ECT5 VISION, CO·ORDINATION AIIP SPEECH, er me' over an osemary (3): ' ' ...... ~~W .MORi TH"IJ 15 GClO)) FOIt' ' MiLPFU\. WITH A~COHO~IC .....TIENrs. ' IT T~Hr,:5 A LOT'LOtIGEP. FOP. THE ;01'.... TO GIlT Thistle, Stan Cook and' Ruth (4) Gypsy Woman ...... : .. " c ••~'K; OUT A'a.'ERG'(MAIJ ..i.t;';/oP. ' ',' ~*&~",J"MJ~IW:I',~ ~~E"'L~~~~ .wi'c:~ ~ IS Casey, Mary Neville and Jerry (5) Th,ere ,Goes (My Heart Agam) Fl'\;e c- Tlty TO'O;VG~OP AN, ATiITUD~ - ,A SOtlAIo; WOIIKIiIl WHOM SOME ' .. - S'~~ ~ - ~'I"~c 'Iu~ n~IIIING A CAll. ' Ennis Paula O'Nel'l1 and Herb : Ifffu":J'Ii:~~IWt%kC~,;[r.t~· },L~OHO~ICSTIIUST }'NI> ""SPECT. fHG b;~TO;;:;R:,:;;: :;~,,~F£OPLII "COMIIS Stead: Florence Ann Evans and (6) Shake A Tail Feather ...... "., ' FACTS." _ op'p' ortunity' , ' Don Dinn,Elaine Collins and (7) If My 'Pillow Could,Talk 4.W~en,'the"h I "..' ,~:tl'2+~o'ti~,~8s~~ktf,l~D~g~rci\..j"'Tcfu,H~RCOTICS, SARflrUIlf>,TGS, OltOTH6ItPItUc;.s. Paul 'Hogan, JoniEngllsh' and (8) Lonely Boy,'LoiIelyGllit~lr ...... ·:' , , " to, ,pj::ot:r\es: ':, 1\I£'lJ15 HELP AV,II~l8l:S IN MOST" CDMt.lUNITIU Robt, Barrett, Ann Whelan 'and (9) Needles and' Pins ' a .. R;ALI.YLlmN'TttTII;p.RSON'10l01.4.lVhi ASKIUG Jerry Parnell, Patsy O'Dea and (10) P "d d'J Prt'pare the clima,te:" , '. _ FOR HIiLP,IH AUTH;II. CLUMsY ANP IHDIR;CT WAY' '~~~'~~~?Il"t~~~C~~:I>~J'JgJf:';::TO,jlLDIIO> WITHOUT ALCOHOl.. , Roger' Lambe, Margaret Mc- rl e an oy .. ,...... " , (HG Ill! '~11i IAOItIl ;1A'ARRASSIiP TIIAN '!bUM!) • • -.:..--'-~~'--~'..:.-,.,...~-:---- a • l liT IT BE KIIOW\.! 'lHA':' ... b'" , ,', ' Carthy, and Chef Roe, Regina - ' h .od '_ :~ ~~pNg[LC~8~~Kr 1--~~~;1f;~~~T~'::~~~~R J~P;~:oJg," " MacBride and John Berrigan, and Barbara' Sharpe, ,Ruth Sheila lli~l~a;et ' A DRINK. WITH 5OIoIrOHii &~6IiWIlO U~D&RSTAIIPS A80UT Carol Freeinan 'and Bob Sauley, Tab, in 'and ,Paul ,Cro,tty, , Patsy, drews,S ttaon, ' b_ ~ ~t Z'Rl1:.s~~~~'t; TIIt-'r ' ' c .. ' COIIT4cTTiluoCrbIi~H'm~, ' ,'LERGvIAAW.'" SOCIAl.' r ___" ':" _ ":' ___ -: _ ':" ______., Patricia Barron imd Dave Ryan arid Bob Walsh, R')se Jerry U, u>lOU,STANOING OF ' ,_ WOItK&P. 'OR,},,},; (WiliCH'V;R 'WYOUII'lNroRMllP I He!lle, Rosemary 'Walsh' and Daley and Brian' Fitzgibbons,: and DenIS and T!IOSIi WHO ~"1. ' OPINION S;;MS BIi.T,AMP.l'06'1'A'CEPT"'BL&'''~ , ALtOHC)I.ISM ANI' DRU,G ADPICTION RESe.ARCH" I' JcrrY"Angel, G, erald,lne 'Hearn Pat Donnolly'an' d Tony'Quigley, MacDonald lid • ntJ.TOItIHK. ~;y MUS,. , THlOALONG P&RSOM WITII '!"'KING rmUR, !!ItIS"'P,'It)UR ~rLP) TO :n!AT',Iwi> "IliIiN }'LI.- In) , ,".1 ,I. F.OUHP,'T'ON,' PtEME SEND t.4,· ME HARilOJt.PSr., A FRIlE COPY TORONTO, OJ' T1IE, ONT. I , and Leo Puddigan, Alice' Hen· Tony Kelly 'and Ros, Gatherall,: Ed Byrne ad Bob , IMPORTAI-iT, FIRST USIiTINGo. " , ", I 800/<:L£T"IT'$ BEST, TDfKNOW ABOUT AlCOND£'! I nessey and Sammy Canes, Shir- Edith Buckle and 'Bill Ryan; Corbct~ an nd _,C-'~~tIiOIlU;ItV~~~ "9H 'All};, ' :'d~ cOIIn'NUE iO'o,.i:E'R:rn&~PPO~~ OF F~PNPS"IP I" ' " , , : ' I Icy' Edstrom and Don' Crick· Geraldl'ne" Pearc~." a,nd Bill dine ~!JlIs as h • ~y. ~~ ,_ AND IYM'ATtln" LISTENING> WHEW rr'IS HE.PEp, , I" NAME' " I ' K an g ,~,:, ~o"~'.r~Ij,,!-~,.I,!I;'I.WH1CHT ANII IJON~ BI: PI5COUUC;;P IP Til' P;RSO'" " I ' (~LEA;e. PR'''T) ) , I ard, 'Ann' Runibolilt and Jiin Southerland,1I1ar,gar,et, Martin win aVh '!e··eY WITlFrNEJJ.COHO\. 'G&TS PItUNK ' ' , ' , .': ' Ii b t " ..' :; 5 ... S;r~. ANI) ~.. ~Ii TO~ WHIL& "' IS ~SAR"'INGPltOr~BM 1l'TRUST .... NI> ToAG~.Itl IJSi 'I ADDRESS ' I O'Dea, Tom Power and Patricia and Larry Mahoney, Maurl!en E za e 1 priJP '1 ~':, ' 'l'aLK., , ' ,: ". 'rNE "&~P 'THAT IS n'NrJ OPI'llIUOI>. I," I Scaplen; ,Peggy Maloney, and English and Peter Wood, .Tim nell, Al ceee n .. : ; ,~:, ' ,; , ; , '" I I TOWN ., PROVINCE "r Tom' Dunnei' J,ohn' Fisher 'and Buckle and Libby, Russell,' Kay phY, Dor ...... ~.: ",' _. , _I, ~p, sIS s' 'IlIittJU1f>"/Mr.l ~ L__ ' ______..: ______'_____ ;.... __ '__ -1 Eleanor Muleahy, Dimna,' ,Tay·, Daley and Ron'Mahoney, Slil!jla Flood, Mar)' lor and Bud Dawe, Jim Kelly Farrell, and, Bernie O'NI)ill, White. , . , , ""__ t ' ' " • , 'c ;, . , •

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I •. .:.... ~ THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY2B, 1963~ ; I \. 'j :.:;.,. - ::'.:~ "t' .{.'~ :",.:,.;;.~ .:"'; . '~ .•::;':: '.,. ""4 '~""I ~,,-.

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,I , , ! I MOTORCADE: Some of the 1.000 cars that took part in, the motorcade to II nn.l\:\En: Some of the famous hockey playing FauikAer family in the home of George at Harbour Grace. They I: pos~ welcome Alex Faulkner and his new hriclc to the East Coast make their way " , t!t 10 Ti~hl\: ~lrs. Lester Faulkner, ivlrs. George Faulkner, Jack Faulkner, (standing): Doris Faulkner, Alex Faulkner, down Water Street. Faulkner. Lester Faulkner. Peter Faulkner, son of George and Midge is seated in front.-(Bishop Photo) .. , 1 ,;i: I " ! ' I I,

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ALEX FAULKNER and his Hew hride stroll through their fans towards the S. W. Moores Memorial : .. ~,;~:~htt~ Stadium at Harbour Grace for a presentation on behalf of the people oC Conception Bay. , :::",thrr. ~tOO~ES makes the presentation to Alex Faulkner on behalf of the peopl~ of Conception '<, ,f~ \II' S. \\. ~lool'es Stadium in Hal'botlr Grace. , ...... hl~ In ,,,' , n,~I;t's f,\\Irite

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j :. , ' " " , • '. ' , .. ,,'. • ' ...... ',' ': ,~,.",:~.: ',:;' 1 ALEX FAULKNER stands with three of the men who co-operated in maki?ghisSt. John's welcom,e;. the success it was. (Lef~ to r.ight): Cec Byrne of '(ferra Nova Motors' ChnsAndrews, orchesb·anl~.?t.-: erj Gerry Stevens/pld MIll Manager. . ' • ,", /:';':, Ale~; '. ',., :.. ~

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.' " " /,.- '.'" • ~ ~ , I lo.;.THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 28,' 1963 .. i \ l I I I Dick Groat forges , .. ,i ' I I i ! , 17-Cleveland Indians' Ahead In L Batting I ' I ' , l I Sc\'cnICCll in 1\ series of chal'ts on major league clubs INT,ER· fboUS , i I PITCHING .. Wayne Causey Paces Ameri can League CLUB , i SCORE~ • ! Potential is there with Dick' Donovan, Jim NEW YORK (AP) - Dick share the American League le~d Leon Wagner of Los Angeles , I• M: Pern', Jim Graut, Pedro Ramos, Gary Bell, Barry Groat, a big hlt three years WO with 54. Angels slipped one 10tch to I ' COMPLIMENTS OF: , : ' 1 Lahlum, Sam McDowell, Jack Curtis and two or when he won the National TIE FOR TIURD fourth at .342. Chuck Schiling , I League batting title und Ihe ' Ron Fairly of Los Angeles of Boston, Clete Boyer o! New presentati I three recruits. But they have been saying that about , t mnst valuable player award, h~s Dodgers and Ed Bailey, Sln York Yankees and Al Kaline 01 . Newfou regained the magic touch with Francisco, are deadlocked lor Detroit share filth phice with BLUE STAR ! , ! Cleveland pitclling for some years only to see it fall cars d' 'd' its welc( nut on its face in mid-season. Donovan alone stood St. Louis Cardinals to take over third place in the National .327. BREWING LIMITED . en e In• the lend from Phlladelphia's League bat tin g competition. Wagner slammed two home out last trip. RATING-B-. runs and continues to iead the over 121 Wes Covington. Each is at .333. Ken Boyer of LAST NIGHT'S BLUE STAR J. Molloy ,1rP.!Cnc:u Groat, who has the major SI. Louis advanced (rom 10th 'American League in this u2- . neW bride, I ,CASSIUS CLAY league high 01 67 base hIts, place to filth with a 13·for·30 partment with 13. He also is 'Jo. KNOCIWUT RESULTS J. Kennedv h I INFIELD lifted his "dVerage three pOints performance t1~at boosted :lis 1 in runs batted In with 37. The Gunrds-3 P. Brewer 271 2' IS to the East to .351 in last week's games. average 21 points to .331. figures include Sunday's gam~~. D. Oldford 198 240 187 625 J. Flynn 203 1~ over }O,OOO of Starting with l'ecl'llits, Tony Martinez aiHl Max D. Fisher 153 154 189 496 HGll}l He had 11 hits In 30 tries. In the American League, Hank Aaron, of ,mwaukpe ,_~/,rtprS from ( Alvis, on left side. making a super utility man out Coopel' Covington fell 12 points mto Wayne Causey of Kansas City heads the National League ill M. Howeii 179 135 229 542 Sl. Bon's-1 v'~ or Woodie Held. Schooled observers say both pea­ second place at .348. The Phil· regained the top spot from homers, with 14. The Cards' W. Oakley 246 237 241 724 W, lIart 226 21 turned out I ~reellS should make it, Martinez as a nifty short­ \i(!S' outfielder managed OnlY Frank Malzone, Boston. Causcy Boyer drove in six runs last G. Fuiier 20B' 258 18B 6~~ J. O'Keefe 181 I Newfoundlander four hits in 15 attempts. climbed one point to .356 with week to take over the RBJ lend 9041024 1044 :30a2 , .1. Power 218 neW I slop, Alvis as a thumping right~hander at third base. Groat led the senior circuit in six hits in 17 times at bat. with 36. one more than Aaron. Patrician No. 2-0 Constantine 2411 bride as ,, ' Foolish I·J I Joe Adcock is 35, but supplies right-hand power at 1960 while with Pittsburgh, roit· Malzone dropped into a second V. Withers 244 170 133 602. R. Redmond 198 motorcade ro~\i ting .325. He siumped to .275 he place tie with Floyd Robinson of the De~olt. first bnse. Jerry Kindall makes the plays at second next season and batted .294 in of the Chicago White (lox at ~: ii~~:;y ;~~ ~ci~ i~: ~~i I 10751i~ , hl\se. HATING-B-. To F'ight 1962 before the Pirates, traded .343. Malzone dropped 13 points Wills Out R. Dillon 139 125 267 531 IiUental .toot? made good 1ll 111~ him to SI. Louis last Novemb~... while collecting seven hits in 25 P. Dillon 179 194 78 351 J. Shea "l· a tribute from His hit total is eight more thAn at bats and Robinson climbed 9S3 919 893 27751 G. Walters 2~ 23i OUTFIELD LONDON (AP) - Americ:Jn anyone else in the big leagues. from sixth place on a 12·point LOS ANGELES (AP)- \Iaury heavyweight boxer Cassius Clay Wills, the Dodgers' hot·sllOt base - I C, Dllnphy 181212 Bill White Is the NL runner·up pickup, 8-for·19. Celt~2 J. Walsh 265211 sTYLE Woodie Held will play center field if Vic Du­ says British fig h t e r Henry stealer, will be out il1d~finitelY with 59 safeUes. ------B McLoughlan 168 235 207 610 F. Shea 193 2lJ was a typical N 1\ Cooper is fooUsh to go in t.he because of a. loot injury. a "aHllo. little spray hitter from Venezuela, flops. R. Bursey 195 276 199 670 HIS and was g Tito Fnmcona is sustaining in left field and Al Lup­ ring with him, Brooks Robinson of Baltimore Scott T'" spokesman lor the team smd M. Walsh 16B 170 218 556 It.C,A.F._1 Ciay had, just stepped off :m and Chuck Schilling,' Boston, " Monday. From all wal~ low could get the call in right. The front office airliner tha\ brought him here Wills is taking x·ray !rp,otment D. Dooley 219 258 202 679! Ball A. Samuelson 236 207 23G 619: Swecnev Faulkner would like to deal Willie Kirkland if it could get to flght Cooper June 18. for caicification of the left foo~. "I'm just filling in time un:i! He finished one treatment Sun· 9861146 10623,94, ,icGl'atil I~t' tile Bishop~ somrone for him. RATING-C. Indians Bring Up Retire NGEA-1 i Ligara 1 meet Liston," Clay s81d. day. another Monday ~nd will hoW they apr 182 178 174 534· Barnes "That great big ugly bear. H~'s have further treatment Wednes· J. Byrne this past ye~r. too ugly to be world ~hampion. HAMILTON (CP) - V Inc e day. B. Lee 225 167 169 561 CATCHING with an 111 Real fighters are good looking­ Two Players Scott of Hamilton Tiger·Cats, The Dodgers hope to !molV by C. White 221 167 246 634 _ Probably thc best department on the club like me." one of the top guards in Can/.­ Wednesday when \Viiis wiii re­ P: ~!arshali 170 196 220 586 City lIall-2 ~iven bv ~[r. an Cassius created 8 big stir ,in dian pro football during the In;t turn to the lineup. E. Johnson 197 233 140 570 R. Penney 209 2n of Harhour with distance hitting Johnny Romano bac~ed up London. CLEVELAND (API - Clev'.!· 14 season. has announced hIs ; e· 995 941 949 2885 C. Sterenson 1622QI . land Indians brought up catch~r With an estimat ll\' Doc Edwards. Workhorse Homano had 2n home The London Evening N~ws tirement from football. I E, Paui 2022il headlined its Iront page story: Jim Lawrence and relief pitchr.r "I'm retiring. I'm finished, Patricialls No. 1-2 C. Kal'anagh 215 and with the H mns and 81 l'Ulls-hatted-in in 135 games. RATING Ted Abernathy Monday from "Gaseous' Cassius-yes, he's I'm through," said the 3S·year· Ellsworth ID. Gallagher 234 238 239 n 1 J_ ilr)'cn 18il!! .,ui~.inlr the proce -13 pIns. here." their Jacksonviile farm tiub in old Notre Dame grad. "I'm the International League. J. Smith 229 96 167 492 796 1113 around st. J( getting out whilc I've still got M. Spearns 242 140 142 52-1 YJI.C.A.-1 Pulice had to contrOl a crowd General Manager Gabe PJul I Sll~Ii\I:\HY-T()() 1I1uch dependcnce 011 too many all my marbles, some rhysical M. Martin 197 226 256 6iU R. Hammond 151 crowded the sir of about 2,000 outside the restau· started looking for a reserve reserve and the affection of thc And, Pappas rrCl'UitS. Whilc the pitchin~ is promising, only Dick rant where Ciay and Cooper catcher Sunday after .John Ro· E. Kearsey 240 225 205 670 E, Clauston 283 118 and watched fl lans." 1142 92j 1029 :1090 B. Pye 1552\1 Donovall is dependable. Last year Mel McGaha was met the press. I mano. one o! the best· hitting Alex and his wil cat c her s in the Americqn C.L.B.-l 'F. Ackerman 13l dlllr)!;cd with being a compulsive platoonel' who OTTAWA WP)- Ted Smal~, G. Chancey 150 194 142 486 E. 'fotten 261 in a 196~ WARNS COOPER League, was Injured in .he [ir~t 30, of defensive end with 0ttn'.'la lead ERAs wore ant the pitching staff. If it's any news to. the When Clay met Cooper for the game of a doubleheader wi~h C. Dominy 253 184 199 5~6 981 931 bv Terra Nova first time he shook his nand an,1 Baltimore. Rough Riders of the ~astern - carrvin<: " pitchers, Birdie Tebbetts doesn't hesitate to turn Football Conference. anl1ounr.~d NEW YORK (AP)-Dick Ells. F. Nicholls 150 240 341 731 - ~ to thc hl1ll pen. Too many Indians are used to los­ told the Briton: Romano suffered a fracture of his retirement Monday 'after a worth of Chicago cubs lind Milt 111. Kirby 135 155 164 435 Cam dian Legion_I George and "You arc now talking to the the little finger on his right han:! P f Balt' . C. Andrews 136 175 135 446 F. O'Heill, 219 III meetin~ with General Manager appas 0 Imore Ortoles 824 948 901 2753 J. Tilley 18, III , TED il\~. Tebbets will do a grand job of trying to keep futUre heavyweight champion a! ,in making a tag. Red O'Quinn. boast the lowest earned run them on their toes, but itwasn't from lack of urging the worid. It's very foolish of Right hander Pedro Ramos, Smale, who has been with the averages in the major leagues.j - : D. Ilishop As the motorcac· you to fight me. This will he who has been a regular in the Ottawa club lor the last seven Statistics compiled by the P. C. Ylub-2 ~ IL, ",·hite greeted hv ~(cGaha that the club collapsed on schedule in your last fight." Indians' pitching rotation, mny years, said he leIt he should Associated Press show~d MI,n. K. ~lshop 1l~ 122 117 454 L. L'elaec;· I , ' tradition 1962. Clay's poem for !he fight be out of action for from two to devote more time to his :~b day that Ellsworth tops the Na- A. .,!urphy 22~ 262 206 ti90 : , went this way: I.hree weeks because of n pulicd with Atomic Energy of Canad 1. tionai League ERA listings WIth L. D,ll!on 168 163 16~ 497 Postal-O passed tl I, NEXT-LOS ANGELES ANGELS. The Clay • Cooper iight wns muscle ill the upper part of his He is 0 producti,m engineer :11 a 1.09 mark. Pappas is toe J. \\ hlte 193 228 18a 611 W. Cam:,iJ"1l133 I;; buildin~ on W~ set for middle June. right arm: charge of spehial products. American League leader with a : s. Kane 232 151 161 54~ \\'. Warfllrd 10q 22! . ------But for Cooper that day was Abernat.hy, a 30·year·old right from the wir 1.59 average. Figures are baseu 930 992 89" Z1l20; r.. c!e:,ncr 1!'9 231 i far too soon. hander. has a 2-1 record with on pitchers who have worked a U.I.C.-l : J. Ryan T!le fight attracted a sellollt Jacksonville, all In relief. minimum ot 45 innings. L. Holden 155 205 166 526: D, \l'hi!!l~ With beautiful Ingemar crowd. Lawrence, 24, a le!t handed Operation EIlsworth has allowed eight M. Parsons 123 154 105 :lC:! I in the high And I was talking for too hitter, has a .267 batting aver- earned runs in 66 innings while T. Hansford 161 197 240 f.llfl' loud." age with the Suns. winning five games and losing W. Moores 201 211 177 539· Al1allda!~-~ took place I Quits Asked how long, the British The Indians gave up catch':r On Tittle three. The 23·year·old ~outhpJW J. Spratt 160 234 168 !5G2: F. Ca!Toil 2032!i on hand for I posted a 5.08 earned run average BOO 1001 856 2657 i G. O'jlara J9j 2'~ h i I t Doc Edwards and whot they Howie Meeker STCKllot~'!. S\\'cdCI\ (AP) - eavywe g I would lnst against said was a "substantial sum 01 last season. _ I D. 1J" rse,. lnJ ill Ingemar Johansson. the former COllllcillOl i, him, Clay replied: money" to obtain Infielder Dick NEW YORK (AP)- Quarter­ Pappas has allowed ~inc Boys Club-3 ''I', O'Toole l4l11i W 0 rid heavyweight champion "I could end it in two rounds. Howser and catcher Jose Azc~e back Y. A. Titlle of the New earned runs in 51 innings. T!!e G. Oliver 166 20B 136 f;IO;:'1. (:O'.iC 219 159 and his bri t; nnd present European king, says York Giants of the "!alional 24·year·old right hander ~~s B. Dooley 244 303 249 79(;! 9jl I' but it's going to be five. I'll get [rom the Kansas City Athletics '5. Eleanor , ' he has quit-"and 1 won't change him In the filth." Saturday. Footbail Lea g II e underwent posted a 4·0 won·lost record ~lld K. Oliver 168 216 218 602 i United ,\..\.-1 were on 11 my mind." ---_. minor surgery all his right el· two of his four complete game,s B. Yetman 214 214 219 fH71 R Lall~ 2392ai The 32·year·old Swede, who He was reminded that eal'lier bow Monday. have been shutouts. His Era ill J. Connor; 142 147 102 391 T. \I'i~ht 216 til mother and l: J:rosstd nearly $2.000.000 in three he had predicted Cooper would The operation removed a swol· 1962 was 4.04. 934 1088924 2946 1K ltcyno!d; 133230 , ', the Howe ·, tilla fights with Floyd Patterson. only go two rounds. len bursar sac on the right d· At n ~ardnedb run latv[ elr~ge IS C.Y.C.-O . A, 1I0110way 1911ii , ,i , hnd said virtually the same Champion d i "Well," he said, "if the Brit· bow. e ermme y mu p ymg a 136 223 82 '4.1! II. ,\ndrews 20i 19! , ' thing May 8. The 36·year·old Tittle had pitcher's earned runs by nine A Sa!"ueison '1 I 991 98l Newfoundl I i i! I ish people have waited to ~ee ' ,I He made it rmphatic. how­ complained of elbow pains aft~r and dividing the result by lois B. Ohver 19G 143 138 477 : . \, . P,I me in person. then I want to Not Known tribute I tl'U, hI a television interview the Giants·Grecn Bay Packers innings pitched. I E.[ Byrd 144 107 119 3iO I TO:-\IGUfS give them their money's worth. I . J I' '\ I, (rom GcnC\·8. switzerland, after E. Byrne 181 247 262 6f/O ndlat~!er and tl \ That's why it's going to be the championship game and the Pro , , rrporls llc might fight again. GREENFIELD PARK, N. Y. BOwl game last season. "ltchers I W. McGrath 196 165 128 40917.30 1.2-Fcildians ! n as a model for filth Instead 01 the second." 853 885 729 2467, 3,4-Boy; Club IS. I , Tittle is expected to De rea~y 'I , (AP) - Luis Rodriguez is .he _ ! ians :-10, I Premier Small I to report to the Giants' camp Probable P INGEMAR JOIIANSON PLANS VISIT welterWeight champion no

i from "There is one to fit your • per I!Ild. white colors.· I .. IRddU{/c • car or truck. . Illonth. Manager Matt Busby, holding the trophy aloft, 'said "I havl' -,~. :lee . never seen in all my time such ., . . .. , .' ' ·,· .. ALLSTATE REGULAR MOTOR OIL ..... :...... 2.98 2.GAL.:CAN . a reception." , .' • ". I , ,,'I. L ;'" ' t. The Injured Included a victim ' ..".:~.'l""" .,-,-,..0- of II heart attack and two I . - ',- - '.' . i , . .' ~ . Quality Costs Le~sat Sim:psons-Sears·· ~~8~~sb;:::to;~:: ~e~!u~~ , -' '1,',- , , : '. -' ic'~~", ' ..__ _..;'-. __ ..;';..' ______;.,. __. ~. __'___ ' ___ . ...;' ____~I'police. , -"'-,. ?."II"·'

\ ',. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 28, 196a..:.l),!

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';!:;'';1I . - ;.... ~Jf

n S.~-, E e come .~ ex's ew Dun ..:.. Thousands Turn Out More Presentations To Red Wing Rookie Holy Cross,:' rot' Mammoth Parade I'n'~I'n la Iions, d Icers celebrations moved to the S. W. GoOne·Up· . \I'whl\lndland of- Moores Memorial Stadium for pres­ <,'\I~I' ib Wdl'OIllC to Alex entations to Alex and his bride. ~ r·" • • Drop St. Bon's 50-46· \\'~II'nh\' \11 l'CI'CIIIOIl1CS Over 300 fans from Harbour Grace , ",,'r ,~ho\l\'s. Alex tUl'l1ed out to view the·-event • By BERN BENNETT .• (''' l"i,lt'. Dnris, were Alex Moores was chairman for Two baskets in the last minute of play !!:ave . t" lIlt' Ea~t Cnast. the occasion with Frank Moores ~!oly Cross a 50-46, victory over St. Bon's in the making the presentation of suitable' ': .',\1 \(1.\'I('I(l \\\: Akx's fans hrst game of the senior basketball finals for the ! ' engraved silver tray and $900 to , . , '\"h'I" In'\Il l.:lrhoncllr to Sports Shop Trophy at the Crusader gym last night. ' ., , ':\, ;1\11\\"\ ,HII til chccr the Alex on behalf of the people of' It was a 46-46 score with 2.57 remaininO' in' Conception Bay. Harbour Grace '~:"II'II1,,\bl1lll'\, in the NHL the game when Holy Cross caUed time out. After MHA, Claude Sheppard and ',,'11 '" hit' as lhl'" covered the minute's rest they slowly moved the ball around' ~layor Ross Sheppard also paid ~~~~:'~\"Ill,' nlltlt'. . For the and with 55 seconds remaining Cee Pierson hit the: .~ tIlt' 1\'ln,i! Hed Wings tribute to the hockey star with mesh for the go ahead basket. Seconds later St. Claude presenting a cheque to .)i' ::","1 ilt his rookk ,'enl' Bon's Tom Murphy took a shot that rolled around Frank !vloores for the "gift fund" I t\\I-"I\' fnl\ll his fello", the rim and fell out where Barry Maunder grabbed on hehalf of the Newfoundland ,,\\1.\1\\\'-1". the rebound and went all the way for the illsurance ,nlY Government. shot. I~' .\ II l'il'.11 ~"\&l\Il1lllal\d AROUND BAY Pierson scored eight other shots for 18 points ~lI,1 11.1' \!iwll in fine in leading the Crusaders while all the other points 1':"111 .111 \\alh of life. . . After Alex had expressed his were well split up. Dave Barrett was tops for the , .' F.I\1I~I1l'r·s fam tmned gratitude a motorcade of 150 cars Blue and Gold scoring 17 and Tom Murphv follow- ,.. ~.' :11,' l\i,hilps Falls nath'e hegan a tour around Conception ed with a neat 14 point production. ' ~'\\ th\'1 :ll'prcdatl'd his Ray. Picking up cars as it moved PUEMIEU JOSEPH SMALLWOOD mah a presentation lo Alex and Doris After a slow and dull start ,,:',:, \\I,t 11';\1. through the various Conception the game finshed with tense .1Il Faulkner on behalf uf the Ncwfolllldla nel Governlllent. movement and breath taking ,,' IIlth infllnnal lunch- Ea" communities the motorcade shots, It was the closest scor· ':f:~hl \1\ ;lml \\rs. Frnnk ioilled the St. John's cars at the ing game of the season with " I'! Ibl\."\I1' l:ral'C the Trans'Canada Highway overpass. players on both squads careful· Iy planning their shooting and '\ :1, ,111 .. ,t1111;111'11 ',000 cars no\\' taking , passing. 1 r,; II llh thl' HC~ \ P ami local Police Burin Peninsula Scoring was practically a , . ~ [h,' l'rPl'I'I'{IiIl~S thc Illotorcade took p' Faulkner Welcome Photos all ! t deadlock the' way, At no , ' 1 1111111\ as thousands of citiz­ ' , ,,:,'"11\\ ~t, time in the game did any tcam I -~\\\11'1\ lIlt' ~irl'l'I CO\'1lers and the side­ have more than a six point lead. . r.l lI.ltrlwlllrl1111 windows and rooftops, By Kennedy And Sulley Joins In Welcome The Crusaders jumped into a .\. Even the Burin IJenillsula into the act fivc point lead at the hal£wa'y i ;"1 I !. I::' ~111\ hi, will' rOll" al the head of the ~ot , mark of the second haIr but SI. ,. \II ;\ I ~1(l:3 Buick convcrtable pro- as Alex Faulkner and his wife were welcomed Bon's came back to have it a , , . I . ! ,~, Tnl',l \\1\':\ \\otOI'S with 1963 Pontiac to the East Coast yesterday. basket for basket affair. , ' The Grand Bank Lions Club sent a special , \"lllI'ill'! his mother and father and A jammed packed gym saw .1 \;t\'l\!1' allll his wife next in line, welcoming telegl'l1m to the proceedings at the both squads score 20 points in , . Special Plaque Stadium to let the Detroit Reel Wing center the first half and in the second :':'.'.'.':.'.' .. . I 'TED , with the shooting sharpened up ,."",., .. ,., \ithl' 11\11tlll\'OlIll' s\\'\ln~ out the TCH one know that every section of his native Province and the fans livened up Holy " , . !!l't'l'I,,\1 Alcx \\'ith the old New- was behind him. Cross added 30 and 51. Bon's 26. tr,ll\itillll of a gun shot and when the For Faulkner , 1 CEC PIERSON 1",~~('!1 the ~f1d. Light and Power As was predicted, Cec Pier· ; . son carried the bulk of the I .' I ~~\\il\!: ('II \rall'l' Strcet ticker tape Hut­ Newfoundland's "best informed female Imposing Coaching scoring for Holy Cross, In the as a scorer but more Ilf a play· 'b':n th!' wimlows of well decorated NHL fan" didn't forget to welcome Alex e. bfirst half he scored six points maker, Murphy is coming up " ! 'I' ut was closelv checkcd and with those big baskets. He was I: : Faulkner home. " I I C unable to get ~ny passcs from the big man in the third game · ,. \\::h "','<\IItHIII SIlI\l\\' weather and temper­ Kay Daley of Waterford Bridge Road made Fo r C/ n , Staff his mates. In the second he of the semi·finals for 51. Bon's. I, I · i i, thr It;:';h nos procccdings at the one of bel' special plaques to honor the occasion . ': ~ OTI'AWA (CP) _ Geof!NY! I'ersity, and ,John Disley, senior Imoved 'faster and got away six His hard luck shof in the last · :, t.\,k ptac\' '.In the parking lot with over and it was presented to Alex ptiol' to ceremonies Dyson has recruited an impo~. I coach of the English Amatehr, dandy fade·away jump shots. minute of play last night was Ii' ~, h~l1d fllr the affair. ' at Harobur Grace yesterday l\lol'l1in!!:. ing staff ~for the Royal Cana. Athletic enion and holder of the I Again he played a nreat reo the turning point of the game. dian Legion's second nation~l world's best performance for I bounding role. ,. John Doyle and AI Haynes ~l\\ir \it'l,kl'r was chairman and he in­ track and field coaches' clinic the two.mile steeplechase. called the shots in the ';amc . r,\\lllrillnr :\Il'x Henle\' who welcom­ mittee Premier Smallwood presented the O'ift to be held in Guelph, Ont., A\lg. . Other British coa~hes are sen, Another important part in the with 18 personal and one tech·.·. . , (n lllll hi~ \wide on behalf of the Cit" of fr~m the people of St. John's to Alex. The gift 12.~O, . . 101' coach .John SaVIdge. a no!ed nical against Holy Cross and 11 SIX BI:llIsh coaches, two from I ~hot putter; Geoffrey Elhot, personal against 51. Bon's. 1.',,:1\\ ' F'1 (',Hill\, CI larles Pope and Dick' and took the form of a complete movie camera and the Ulllter\ States, one from hohter of the Bl'ilish pole I'ault· 1I01y Cross failed to make a , \\1'\1' (\1\ hand to present houquets to proiector with all the accessories, France and six from Canada ing championship for n i :1 e free· throw in the first half on ~l,\tlwr :lllll hridc with J. J. Neville THANK YOU will dwur.k untder he~d coa;~ Dy. Yl eatrs. an~l Nichhol.as Whiteheml. eight trys with 51. Bon's hitting ....:', .. r son urmg lIe IO'uay ehmc nil ec urcr In p YSlcal educati'lI1 on six out of II The second' ," .1 ., .. tIlt' 1\, '''','rs. - Alex expressed the thallks of himself llnd t~e campus of the ontario ~~.! :,[ Sl, .J'~lm's Teachers l'rainmg' half ~aw the win~ers score four . . , l1\\lll'TE his wife to all the people who had heen "so kind" rlcullural College. College m Yorl.. EnAland, and free throw' and miss one and' . I.. \I'W\\lllll!l\a\l(\'s Premier. Joseph Small­ to him dming his welcoming ceremonies. Dyson, former ,ch~ef n~liol1al captain Ilf the Welsh ~':mpire the losers ~rored six more and ":' 'li. ': , hihll!t' til :\Il'x, to his father and track coach of Brltam, IS m Ihe Games team at Perth last year. missed five . :' . , ,: . Stadium manaO'er Herh Dewling made all first year of a five.year contract The U,S. coaches are Fr~d BOX SCORES . ,"(:' .I alit! till' whole familv. He cited the arrangements for the Stadium ceremonies to . ~ead the Legion's, sports Wilt, a m~mber of .the Ameri· Holy Cross FG FT PF Pts ". " :~:!' .:,' lnhl(kl for all yO\mgsters to look up to. and included among the guests present besides t~lllndmg ~rogr.al m, wh 1 Ch . IS cla~ OlYdmPlc teams m W48 and C. Pierson 9 0 1 18',:'. ;'.. , .... !'~I ~',:,.;.,.' '.'.,.i. l~t1\irr Smallwood presented special cuff alme prlmarl y at dCl'elopmg 902 an now a member of the R B' I'd 4 0 3 8 0 • , the speakers were Claude Sheppard, MHA; bettetr COlltchhlintg for Canada's Ft.edcrUI d BTuhrcau of II Infvestiga. G: 4 0 4 ',.l ,'"i' '.,:; , p s~~ensen a: .;', !;i "In allli :t hroach to his wife and ex­ Councillor Walter Carter, MBA; Frank and !-.lrs. ama eur a e es, IOn, an . 0 n owe, ormerly B M d 2 4 7 The men who wilt put the ex. of South A£rica and now a phys· R' er ? 3 4 !. ,.'::, . .'; that "thi~ WlIS the first time that a New­ S~u~ ~ ;l·~i ':< Moores; Gordon Duff of the St. John's' Hockey pecled 150 stu den t coaches ical education instruclol' at the G' K,okrl d ~1 1 1 :: 3~ , .. ', '. ,,' ' hall ll'cci\"cd the particular crest Referee's Association; Ron Hayward of the through their paces at Guelph University of Illinoics. ' II' an 1 2 2 i: .:!,;.: '!,~ ( , on ~loth gifts, In the past only special Mercantile Hockey League as wen as members is "tlte strongest track and From F r a \I c e will come TR. tilllaunder 23 04 18 sc ,~.:. "::•. \('w!tllllldland rcceivcd them" the Ifield coaching staff ever asscm- Jacques Bergougnous, popular 0 as, :. ". ,,' t~ of, the Faulkper family and the organizing com­ blcd in North America," sal's' with French . Canadians last SI. Bon s FG Ff PF Pt! :', ~,.' : !.al'd • • nhttee. the Legion. year at Guelph. He is expected D. Barret! 5 7 1 17, 1". ,\ t~fr ~ssi1\g O\'cr thc Government's con­ Last night the celebrations concluded with The staff includes Jim Alford, to be in charge of an lS.mem. T. Murphy 5 4 4 14. , !'. 'j. I ,"'1 chief coach for the Federation bel' French.Canadian squad this J, Walsh 3 0 1 6 . ) '1 . til ncr \ Impl\\' of the organizing conl' a dinner and dance at the Old Mill. Besides of Rhodesia and ~yasaland year. B. Healey 2 1 2 5 ,ii, : the guests who werJ at the Stadium, 1. C. from 1961 to 1963 and rormerly Canadian coaches are Bob F. Fardy 2 0 3 4 .' . t,; '. : Currie, Mana!!:ing Director of the DAILY national coach of Wales and Adams, who handled the Cana· DAVE BARRETT Totals 17 12 11 46 .. '. I i NEWS, and Mrs. Currie and Colin Jamieson, southwest England for 14 years. dian team at the 195~ Briti~h . I· :' tcher STEEPLECIIASER TO COACH Empire Games; Pat Galasso. . operation mana!!:er at CJON, and Mrs. Jamie­ Also from Britain will co~e former Canadian champion ;n ~rusader WIn was the outstand· former national coach Lionel the broad jump and now dir':c· I~g work of Ron Bail\l. lIIany son, attended the' dinner. Pugh now coach at Oxford Ulli. tor of athletics at Queen's Uni· tImes the speedy guard drew The DAILY NEWS and CJON were co­ . vel'sity; Lloyd swindells, head the applause of the fans with a lower sponsors of the st. John's welcome celebrations. conch of the Victoria Olympic great playmaking. dribbling and Cluh and three·time roach of interceptions plus eight import· Followin!!: the dinner over 60 couples were the Canadian Pan - Amerie.m ant points. present for' the "Welcome Alex Dance". The Billiards teams; Ron Watlingford. noted low price Old Mill was donated for the occas~ons through Canadian middle·distance I'llri· 'rhe difference in victory anll i ncr and now a lecturer at Mc· dereat for St. BOI\'s was Dave the eo-operatio nof Manager Gerry Stevens Presentation Master University; Bob Heid, a Barrett's shooting, He wasn't while Chris Andrews and his Orchestra also pole vaulter who representr.d as accurate with his shot last A dinner, dance and presen· night but then again he didn't donated their services. Frank "Toe" Byrne was tation for the participants in the Canada in the B. E, Games ;n 1954 and again in 195R, and Pe· shoot as often as he did in the Mcee for the dance with Aubrey MacDonald, recent Knights of Columbus· semi.finals series against RCMP, ANGLIA Firemen billiard tournament tel' Mullins, a physical educa· tlle "de,an of Newfoundland sportscasters",' also tion teacher at the Uni versify He scored two field goals in the ~W7 Hundreds of dollars less will be held Monday night, June entertaining those present. - of British Columbia. first half and three in the sec·' JoWtst price compacts. Com­ 3, at the K. of C. rooms. Until last year the clinics­ ond. Seven of his points came TREMENDOUS SUCCESS· It will officially bring to a started in. 1956-were concerned from the free throw line. it .rrith the price of.!IlY· other A spokesmen for the ioint ~olllmittee from close the tournament which was mainly with athlctes, The ac· ConceJltion Bay and st. John's who organized won by the Knights of Colum· cent was put on \VOI'king with . Surprising Tom :'Ilurphy came its class. Includes standard bus. coaches in 1962 with "outstand· up with another good perform· tlle welcome cited tlle event as a "tremendous ing success," says the Legion. ance for St. Bon's, Not noted . featuresusua", found only success", "We received plenty of co-operattion Eligible to attend the Guelph RON BAmD ~If c:~st1ier cars. AND you gef . from many people' around Conception Bay and clinic arc high school, college, United 'AA service or club coaches. or per· 6" trade-in .IIowance on st. John's and this plus the great weather and sons involved in phsyical educa· Practice the response from the public had the event go tion or recreation. Most of the ,... present car... Ileeting' costs, including transportation, Crown Goes over well." , are borne by the Legion. Corner '. Among those thanked by the committee A general meeting of the 111C were Clar Reid and Cec Byrne of Terra Nova United Athletic Association will MOSCOW CAP)- Schools .in Guards senior baseball team On '{he Line be held tonight at United Colle­ Mo~cow a~d other part,s of me will hold their first open prac, Motors; J. J. Neville, the Florist; Stadium Man­ A victory for Holy, Cro~5 MOTORS LTD. giate starting at 8 o'clock sharp, SovIet Union closed down Sat- tlce tonight at the top pitch of . ager .Herh Dewlin!!:; Gerry .. Stevens of the Old General business of the assO· urday, a week early because of the Ayre 'Athletic Ground I tonight and they are the 1963 the heat wave. They were . 5 I senior basketball champions ; DIAL 9·4061 Mill; Chris Andrews and· his Orchestra. ciation is to be discussed es· scheduled to continue to May 31 startlDg at 6,30 sharp. Coa.ch I and winnllrs of the Sports . ENDS WELCOME pecially the coming footban but temperatures have been ad. Toe Byrn~ reque,sts l\ll th~se m' Shop 1rOllhy. They clash with season. All those interested l " The East Coast . ceremonies dropped th~ vancing steadily for the last terested In makmg a bel.th on, defending champs St. lion'! are asked to pleasc attend this weele reaching a high of 86, the ,tcam to make a speCial ef· In the second game of the - curtain on a welcome to Alex and his bride of Important meeting. , fort to, attend. best of three finals at the "• a month that started last Wednesday with a 700 September Alex will b~ back in the NHL hoc- - Crusader gym starting at 8 ~, car motorcade in central Newfounaland~ The key wars.' Hawks senior softbalJ team o'clock sharp. t: . will hold an open practice to- After losing 50·46 last IBlght ~' newly-,:"e~s were special !!:uest~ at a banquet All Newfoundland is pullinp; for another night at the Bannerman Park the Bluegolds must come up ~ at Bishops. Falls last· Thursday. before coming' top season for the Red Wing center and the wel- diamond, starting at 6.30 sharp, a win tonight to force ..th~ ea'st.;'~". . " . . . home displays of the past five days have shown All those wishing to make a series to the third game limit. ~: , " Now Alex will take up' a . pOSition with . Referees for tonlghL's tilt Irc : .. Alex that all his fellow Newfoundlanders are ~~[:~d o~h~h:r~~~m are asked to Jolin Doyle and Al HayJl,cs. .f Maple L:eaf Mills·for the summer bUt'when the . behipd him. ' '.491111111 ...... • .'PQtr~irlled Wings open their ti'ainil1J; camp in . " , ! I I I l:!-TUE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 28, 1963

~. BaiJcock 1300 S6l. 56:;'. ~61' I , n~.~ltlm.:G WHh MAJOR IIOUl'L;;; + ;. OUR HOUSE Ralt Ohio 1100 391. 39% 391'0 Beth Sicet 11400 311, 311'> 3Il. + '. BoWat \ , ••• "', I / •. ,.... • " . •• """1 I . Doelng 6800 37%. 3ur" 36% - \~ I ,,,,,,.,, . ..: - .• -1 I,'J 1 ,,,OUGI-II Dorden 2500 67~ 66';~ 67 ,lJ LONDON ers I ' -...... -n·'Ai A::;,\1 16 A<.:o GOOD BorG War 3000 46'.. 45;0 451. - I. pcr Corp. Ltd Bas Edison llOO 41Y. 4;\02 4lli - I,K c GREAT CAE$AR.'.nr'{, AS IT E:Y E.F) WAS!!. . Monday on th' losed ONLY IS A.M. ! HA'JE ,(Or.! Brun,wk 14900 15\1. IS IS - '.' SHOULD PLlT YOUR HEAD Buey Erie 600 lil/~ 17 1,. 17~' - V. change, e LondQn I PHY61CIAN GOHEN 1HAT MY IN A ",LING FOR iHAT Budd Co 1500 131'. 13~ 13% - '" ORDERED ME: 10 bE-"T Burl Ind 8000 34% 34% 3HiI - '/4 I' YARN ABoLlt BEING Surrgro 6500 30V. 29~ 2914 t 1\ , I :5UFI=ICI&NT ReST, ON PAIN IN;SURE:D WI-IILE WORk'IN'" Calumet 800 12~ al> 12V. t Y. OF SONE: 'SURGERY, TO FI)( Camp Soup 1700 98 96 96 -2~:i. FOGARTY':; ';MOKE: Can Dry \700 2m 231'0 231. I : UP My...... VLP. -,AILING AR41? ~HoP! Cdn Brew xd 400 !O~g lO~1J 10~1 + 1,'8 CPR 4000 28t.; 28'" 281> + \. C Rambler 1100 110 101 110 +I Marllm. 4600 40 37 40 +1 ANt> CalSe JI 4:100 1m'.. 10',-1 1(1~'8 - 1,1. 1 Red I'op 5000 11 11 11 Martin 6200 63 61 61 Cater Tr 6900 42~ 41% 42 -~. } t I c enn Shaw 10000 33 31 32V.-2\1 Matt,ml 3480 81S 80S 810 Celanese 4EOO 451f.z 45V" 45~ \ . C S.norm 3000 m 511 51> MeK.n 7800 26 2.1 23 Che! Ohio 6100 6315 63 63% + 't~ I I Con west 102 490 490 490 MeM,r 30000 8 611 8 +~ Chrusler 61100 581.4 :56% 571h - 3i1 TORONTO Cop·Man 6700 12 111'0 IIV. - v.. MeWat 17500 30 28 28 -I Cllies Sv 2300 67'" 67\. 67'1: + ",. MONTREAL more fun Coul.. 500 31 31 31 Mentor 8750 l4 53 53 Clevlle 2600 42 41 411. + 1, United States d lrep 'f(I1\O!<.'1' II (,I,OSING S~,OCIIS Cowleh 2200 119 117 118 -I MerrU 3000 61 60 60 -I Coca Cola 2900 93\, 91\, 92Y. + 'h C d' 91ar in I' CBS 5490 56'", sm 56 + V. ana Inn funds . "7 Thr l~an.dl.a rrt'll Crnlsnlt 11800 S81'm 17~1 1m - v.. Meta Uran 1500 8 711 7V. - I, I Coml Sulv 1500 2m 231'. - ¥o \\'a5 ~ro'. SI0t:\ ltnblDle-Ma,. :n Crotoor 21000 171} 16 16\l-1 Mldrlm 1000 l5 53 3S +2 m. at $1 07 2- 32 one of tl I'omrltte tabalalton 01 llo.da, Iran.· Crowpat 13500 10 911 91} - 11 Min Corp ,195 S1M1 16% 16% + " Con Edl, 2500 861'0 ~m "t.; - :y, .,. • POilild I Con Can 2800 46 45% 451. t'4 also Unch' (Q.9tnltonl [n rentl .nle.. Cuoco 80142 15 13 I~ Mln.()r. 3000 91; 9 9 was ! I "S"'I. Con Oil :1000 61% 61% mart'" t, I-Odd lnt, .~-I>.·dlvlde.d, D.erlnr 6000 101} 10 10 ~rouet. 500 110 110 80 6n~ +I.~ 13-16, cnged I ' Copw 51! 100 3618 361'. 36r. - '" I Ir-E\.·rilhl., !\W - Ex warrant.l. Net D''''''"lo n 1000 161'0 1611 1611 + " Mt WrlJht 1025 IS 48 ~8 I cha.,. Is hom pretlou. board·lot IJ • ., !lorn 5230 68 65 6.\ Mulll 101 4000 2' 21 21 -I Corn Prod 7400 58~'. 58 ~81A - f-j ______, . I tI",,,, ,ale. 1 D'Eldona 2133 8 8 8 Murra, M 2400 110 101 109 Crane Co ]400 471,'4, 47 47 -~. D'"' • ."--- , I Nt! Deihl Pac 78100 3711 35 36 Nama Cr 1500 14 1311 131; + 11 Cr Zen 1200 201, 20~ 201\ + \j IV d hl.s llI,b to" Cine Cb',e Delnlt • 3029 63 63 63 + I Nat Bxpl 1000 6 6 6 Curtis. Wr 9200 22% 22 22'!. - " I endl ~IISt;S Denl.on 2398 $Im 12',\ lW. - 1'0 Noalon 4000 14 1311 131, - 11 Dlst Seag 2500 48% 41V. 481'. + I'" B Til Art.. l:tl~ 43 4l 43 -I Dtc~nsn 700 460 460 460 Now Alger 14100 411 4 4-1 Dom. M 2100 26'... 26 2' _ 'I. .V E CAS,IDll'i .\dl ....I. Il~ 111l 773 -~ Dom. .33 1210,. 2m 2m N.w Alh lOSO lB 361; 31M -II'> 1J0ugla, 3800 24~ 24 21\. - " Charles E F ' ,I'll Dow Chtm 4600 63 fi21\ "2h - \. pany r01l1 ,I'..... 1l\1O ~ 31 ~5 -l IJ(lnolda 3000 m 71, 711 New Bid 700 51> 51> S'" 1 ' I~ du Pont 2:;00 252 2:501. 2j2 + 1,4 I C '\\."rb. .I!\>1' 1~' \ 11 H -2 Eo.t Mol 100 ~22 222 222 N eweone. 6100 46.1 450 .65 +5 ass A (h'e .1 rU -3 .-,raday 210l 110 \.to 140 +4 Ne\v Juan 2000 7 1 7 - H Flrstn + June 5, ,une ~! " .'lfadla )1 4f,1, IS\, -II: .·'"e.t T .100 14\\ 14'" lI'.' N K,lor. 16000 RI, R R Ford IJ:JOO 4B~~ 43~. 48t.. + t" n'l ' moo Frueh Trl noo 3!!I.iI CI .1 .\lfad Bw I"~ 21 :t 2\ -I rr"co.ur 4200 91, 9 91i Newlund 29500 21 .21 22 -2 3t~1t 3t:~'1 1t1ans fCall ,ll1t •. ,\l1I ~IOO' R' rele 200 310 310 310 +20 N Mylam. 4000 I; I~ I; -I Gen D.vn 3900 ~J'.', 251. 25li -', common 10 cetll 1"1 I! t·,. V : I i . ,\.nlOq :100 ~ ~ ~ - II G.ltwln 4000 8'; 71\ 711-1 Newnor 6500 13 13 13 -" IOcn EI.. ].1300 82,. 82 82· , - ~, : cents Au ", cl!~ .'.nnr 2(111 ;l.In 33n l5(1 + ~ (;0«1 Min.. 833 $281. 2!!; 211. + 0,. New Rouy. 16000 10 17 171~ -'I> Cen Fds 4200 RO~'" EO BIH8 I t!. 1. r'~eord ' 1' ••\11<\4 1\1\(\1:6 :1.':3 Genu 10 91, 91; - N Stnalor 3400 n n 9 Gcn Mills \500 36'., m. 36 +'; Texaco Canada Ltd I mo 'f. FROM j' N[ekel 1019 5800 291> 29 :l!l GMC 39300 71" 70\, "111 t '. cent pfd II."", :!" ~l ~1 ~5 +2 Glont \"K 1100 $Im 1m 12\. - '.1 $1 " JOOO 21 20:20 Investors Inti 4.62 S.D2 AUF:u~tus 4410 32 31" 3l1~ Gen Tire 21400 231;2 24~'2 25 - I'l • I July ~ ' I lIa'" C.rl ~~, II '" 1R + I Goldal. 2000 31 301, 30\. -21'. Nor.Aem. 1000 IS 15 15 Taurean . SOD 179 176 H Investur. Mulu,1 13,11 \01,25 Aut Fab B 1000 52 52 52 Glidden 200 41 41 41 June 29, 0, 11... M,t, R :", A ... '.; GF ~t1nln, 4300 1ft 16 16 Norbeau 13tH 28 28 23 -2 Teck,lI m I "'1<1 t +" 1I ..\a, I)(\) ~\\ f.!, 61> - I> Goldray 3:100 26 2411 24\~ -I", Norl.. 7000 l41. 33 311, - \~ TemB" 2000 70 70 70 +2 Mutual AccumulBtln, 3.00 4.36 Daney S A 5nn $111" ln~ lt~~ - '.~ GoodrIch 5500 511;' 50 h 503~ 1I'lrh" 1\.\,"11 II 42 4,1 ~ 2 Gr,nby z21 $2111 211\ 211'< Norm.tal 825 305 298 300 Thorn L 7000 6J 00 60 -4 ~Iutual Income 5,66 6,19 Baker 2000 11 11 11 + I Grand Un 2300 1m 1811 181, + '10 IItlltl.rrt :(000 11 \1 11 Grondroy 7500 11 131'> 131i + 'h N Cold.lrm 1075 57 57 57 -2 Tormont 15500 23112 23 23~ N Amcrclan of Canada 11.50 1257 Bcauee 1500 21 lR 21 +3 Gt A P 3300 431,. 48;W 48~. - J ~ lI.thl", ~l 4.13 1.10 m -~ elr.nduc 1030 l10 360 360 -IS Northgate 14225 380 3li5 365 -IS Trlbng 5900 98 95 97 + lOne William Sireet 13,98 1565 Bell.cho, 300U 17 17 17 Gt Nor Ry 4:00 51" 5318 5m - " ,11'1"'" ~m 7\" I', + II Gul[ Lead 4000 81\ 81; 811 N Golder! 1000:6 26 26 Trln Chlb 134700 33 30 33 + ' Provident 5 13 l.j8 Black Rlvr 1000 9 9 9 Gulf 011 13100 45 W' 45 + 1', I Mal~kets IUbl. 1.1t\~1 W. U 16 -I Gunnar M5 825 820 820 N nank 7500 31 lO 31 U Mining ~33 20lh 20~~ ~O~ Putnam Growth 8,78 9.60 mue Bon 250 $1I,.~~ IMi 18~8 - \i + Interlake 1800 :25y~ 23;', 23:ti ~ ;'2 IIldl" 6 61> +I OpemlJka 4290 765 760 760 -10 Utd ~fac£1e 1500 22 22 22 SavlnR' Investment 6,43 703 Cal Ed 100 122" 2',\ 22'. - '" 1nt Tel nsoo 47,. 47 H'I, - " I By TilE C'\:iADI'. IIt1'lll Rul :"10:6 :6 2, -I lII~h'Bell 1:00 m m 27S +4 Orch.n 22100 211 228 237 + 8 U Mlnd.m 500 lB 18 18 _41,~ 1962 E"ec. Fund Cda 5.G3 5 ca Calumet :1.000 3 3 3 Johns M xd 4200 49 4MlI 49 .L. ~~ To t "" lI",n"'. :'Iro "" 1110 ~OS +~ 1I0lltn~er OSD $:811 281, 2m Oren.da 289600 31 I~ 30 +151. Un Fort 13500 16'" 151> 151, _ '" "l"V Eleclronic, 7,50 8,17 C Powcr 13 513 13 13 + I/, • Kellll"g .d 2~00 6"}, 65'4 66", "'1'. ron" - Markrt II.ft ,t.t 1(\' :35 :Jj 23! -~ 1I0wry 1710 395 310 36.1 +5 Ormoey l1S00 31 301', 31 -2 6100 189 IDS 180 +3 Tim.d Inveslmont 6,55 7,19 Canorama 6650 13 12 12 -I Kennccot 4]00 7l", 7511 m. - '. ally lQwer; light Ira';,. Vlolam 1 l1ul1 Ri. :"'0 6 6 6 Hud B.y 60 $551'< 35~' 5;;; -, J.I O.r.ko 500 36 36 l6 -I WRsamac 1000 59 89 89 _ Unted Accumu)atlv. 6.49 7.09.. Cassar lOt) $12 12 12 + I,l Korvctle 46500 :!9 'il :28~. 28~i.+ 1~ ~ "k 'J_. ,'od.m.t ~m5 IS H 15 IH lIu·ram 1000 9 9 9 - I'> Pamour 1400 101 100 100 -' Weedon JOOO 3'.', 31> m Ce"land 500 20,; 195 205 I(res.. 1700 231, 23;, 23'\ _ ;;, • ~W ,or - llarbt ,·.mr ("Itlb 1!oO (In HO 17n Hydrn Ex 1000 27 27 2 7 +1 P.raniaq 11000 1411 131, 1311- '" Werner 54S00 101> lOt.; 10"" Chemaloy 4000 85 83 85 +2 I(rohlo' 100 II!. 141'. HI. tradmg weakens ,. 'h.1 300 12: 122 122 + 4 Irl.h Cop 5700 43 40 1111 -2 PaUo 2819 735 725 730 + 5 W Malar 5000 7 7 7 Chb Cop IROOO 13 11 Il'h +'.' Lit MeN L 3500 15% 15;) IS". - " :'.Iontreal . C Alt",l> \)(000 1:', 11\, Ill, -" 'on Day 6900 110 109 109 -I Pax nt 10500 20 19 19 - 11 We!! Mine. 2113 450 440 415 Comodore lOa 455 455. 455 Llton H60n 711\; 701> 7nr,. " I' - ~!arkd \" ,\.>lralla l'~\l lJI. 13l> 131> -!I Jacobu, :2800 23 22 22 raym ..t 1200 1111 lll. 1l~ W Be.ver 1000 16 16 16 + I C Dv Soc P 25 52j 25 25 [,oew', 200n 19'" 181. 19 + \.; ,.oderate trading. l~ nr.. IfJI 1~6 103 lOG + 2 Joburke 10090 13 Ill) 1110-2 ree Expl 8500:5 13 IS +3 Wlllroy 3000 160 116 156 -4 C Paper 1365 53911 39 39 - ¥l Mad S Gar 6100 ]1, 11, m ... '.'1· " lial>rt 1(\10 40 40 10 - Ii Jnye Expl 500 13 13 13 Peerle.. 4JOO 25 241> 241~ - t.; Wllt,ey 86GO 161; 15 16 Delta Elee 300 160 IRO lEO +5 ~!aralh 01 2 200 521, m. SHi - ,,, C S Inra r.t\'O ;" '" '~7 Joliet SIl40 2Z 2l1> 2110-1 Pick Crow 1100 58 58 58 IVr lIarg 700 80 EO 50 + I D Leas. 4000 25 22 22 -l !!arsh Fld 1100 35\, 3S', 151> +' i I'd. I'W It"" S', 5', S" JOllsmUh 80GO lll'r 11 111'> +v.. Presion 1655 9G5 960 9GO -10 Yal. Lead 1000 91, 91; 9'!.. ~!OST ACTI\'E TORONTO STOCKS D Olclolh 100 $27 27 27 +'..1 Marin 7Roo 19", 19'1, 19-'. 'Moderat I to SIIi.. I:''''' m 124 125 +ft JOlVlfy 3a!3 30 30 30 -I Pro. Air 3100 85 76 78 -8 Yk Bear 3835 11.2 109 111 +2 n,. The Cnnadlan Press Oumagam 1000 18 28 28 McKee 30() 17 1618 17 ley 1'0.,\",.. 211",6 11 12 I: -I Krel.y,F 16000 55 54 S5 -1 I'.rd,. 512GO 171} 1611 17 - I'> Yukon 2000 4.5 44 44 + 1 Siock Sales IIlgh Low Close Ch'ge Dumont 6300 20 19\4 2() + 1 Merck 2101) as¥.! R7lfl 88 -114 1 '·o.·\;rt. :100 11 11 II + I Kerr Add 4217 600 'SO 685 Que Ascot 2000 8 8 8 + t.; Zenrnnc 6300 22 21 22 + IfJ INDUSTRIALS Equty E'Xp 2000 14 13 h 13ih - ~ M";!,-'I lion 5q~O 10fi1/, :I)JIy~ 10514 - 3 .. 1 Heavy '·'rt.t. ,000 I'. 8 8 -I Kirk Min 8136 21 25 25 Quo Chlb 2000 20 20 20 Zulapa 8500 2B 27\2 27~ - Ih Shell 011 16669 $2111'1 201~ 20;,~ -~, F;]b 1:1506 141.'2 14 U1h + 1,4 l\lInn :'\[l\[ 7200 ;;9% 59 1,1. 59~'. - an I 1'0.. la r 910 sim 11'1 1'1. Kopan 2000 151; Ill, 15~ Que Lith 200 240 240 210 -5 OLS NO NG.. 147jO $191, 1918 19~i + II Fabl 200 IlY, R'" 8'h Mnn Ont . 260n 21". 211. 21t.; +" '·a.... "r j;OO 53 33 33 -2 Lab Mtn lOGS 133;\ 331, 331" Q M.Ugml 500 141, 141'> HI; - I, AP Con, 5921 5.1 52 52 -I Lobeo 8 6600 19 9 9 }"t Rcliane 3000 27 25 25 -l Moh,"co 1300 91~ 9'1 910 CHICAGO I API-Ie"! ("ont rat r.t\, 131 1ll 131 -I Kirk "l"o\\'n 2000 25 241, 2m - 1'1 Qun.lon 7100 15 14'h I~ All ro. 2500 19 18 18 C Collier 5525 $9~" 9\, 91. +v.1 Fox Lakt 12000 28 25 25 -4 ~[onsanto 5300 52\'. 52'" 52'. - III sure hecame ad' t \"hu.. I f,(\\'<1 15Ii 15 151; L Dufoult 13937 725 703 720 Quemont 1650 sm. m. m. Almlne. lOll 291 290 290 -2 OILS Fundy 3500 r, 51> 51'> Mont Wrd 21800 35'., 35';' 35l, _ 'I, , m era~:7 nllb ~I 3(100 42 40 40 Lake Lin, 6000 8 8 8 nadlore 1500 47 46 47 + m Ang U De\' 2200 29 27 29 + 2Y.z Quanto 219650 30~ 2ft 2jVJ -31h G l\utolron IOil :liD 370 1iO +10 Nat Aviat 40!l 26'% 2M~ ~6~ I In gram futures ShOn.1 '"1I,mo moo 61 ~8 58 -1 L Shore z50 230 230 230 Rlglan 95100 82 76 81 +6 Balloy S A z15 $Im ill. ll'A Yan Can 70500 9 8 8 Glen Lake 1,00 16l 160 164 +5 "at Cash 5100 70t.; 6St.; 2'04".~ + \i noon :llonda" and ILe' 'Wh "'m :on 24 :~ 24 -I L.1n;l. 1000 33"" 3m l3l1-nJ n ...par lSOO 18 18 10-2 R U S .5 523 23 23 Norlhcal 56900 38t.; 37 3J\~ -I Gohl Age 11300 30 26'1. 30 +3 Nat Dlst 5300 W, 24', " ,t: ''''mb M.t ')00 21 20 21 +1 Lntln Am 61iOO 38 33 38 +4 Rio A[gom 5007 $14" 14'\\ 14',1 - V. B:lle~I' p~r 200 $251> 25J" 251> Un 011, ~9000 119 146 147 -I Insplratn 500 250 2SO 250 N.t Gyp" 300n 46',i 4;1l 46'h + '." turned generally weal , .... ,II'r l6:1 W' 121, 1ft> LoUch 1000 136 136 13A -I Rio nup 006 6 6 6 n.nff 3700 145 136 136 -~ N Davie. 26600 2011 20 20 Int 1I.llum 2731 190 180 180 -10 "y Cent 2090,1 21\, 21'\ 2:,!> .:' board of trade, C 11,11.\ NlOO 81, ~l. 8' .... '. Lrncourt 2000 9 9 9 nyanor 5100 13 13 13 -I Calalla 1:700 16 IS 16 +1 MINE!; Int Dred, 7500 14~~ 13 14 II'0r Pac. 2200 m. 47 4.",., 'h FRC (" n,la r 1(\'0 7 • 7 -I LL Lae 600 m 153 15l -5 Salem 4999 41 43 43 -I Cal Ed 310 S2211 2m 22\1 Oren ada ~B3600 31 IS 30 +W" Jublle. 301 300 300 300 -IS IOuth lIar 95~0 12', !p, 12 + 'I \\ eat closed', to 1',' I .... I' 1'.4 I"" 4'\ I', 4', l.orndo 4100 153 150 153 +2 San Ant 9flOO 31 33 31 Cnlvert 1000 20 20 20 +1 Trln Chib 134700 33 30 :]3 .; 1 Kipna 60]2 360 3jj ~GO Parkc Oa 1)700 271.1. 2G;1~ ;771 ':' -... ".~ .lly Sl.n51~: corn 1$ t~ I,' r 1'1 ....,. ;N! a5 !l M -2 L),ndh,t 37000:0 10 10 Sheep e r 500 115 115 115 +7 C 011 Ld HIPtl 136 135 135 -s naglan 95400 82 76 Ai +6 KOIli[lk Pet 2533 140 130 UO ~·5 Penn nn. J.ijOO 173" li=:iI ':'"~ v n •.'fTfI" ~l HI, 4~ HI, of t Isnx 2000 ~n-1 511,'; !HI~ _ 1,~. Sherrllt 4300 300 295 300 CS Pr.te s 8250 465 4JS 435 ClI.'!CO 80142 J5 13 1-1 l.aduboro 6!OO 130 125 128 +3 'r(''1~i Cilia :)'lOO "i1~ 46 14 471,:, _:\: Jly S1.207~_~~: oals I, ' (" \laUt 1~l~:1 :!Oll ~nl'2 -·11.1 Mae:tll!la 100 3U 31:\ :115 -:\ Slim. .64 500 500 500 C Deihl 4807 4~5 435 435 DeIhl Pile 78500 3i~~ 35 36 .. eland Pub 100 $8 R 11 I Pfizer i201) :;2 1'1 50~~ 51~~ -:-1 , j lower. ,fly 6V~·66 cents. (" \"IiI",. 11M ~~ .fi::! U .0.1 M:U'don l02:lj :11l.2 19~2 HHlI - \1 ,~lIvm.q mo 231" 231; 2m Cdn DN' fl:!O() 445 43~ 4·tO LinJ!side 3000 4 4 4 Ph('\plIi n :\nOf) ti07~ 59:\1. 60'1 ... ~1 ~ • r "Olul ll:~; 111 1~9 111 4 1 M,,'leorl 10~ n! ~2 R2 511 ~IUler 41M ~I 20 21 C Ex Gas lOCH 102 101 101 1.ith Cnrp SOO 71t.. il~ 7'S. IJlhlll'n "ri ?'!OO 3.iV! :\,.,1. 313, _ ~~ I to ·~s lower. ,Jly (' "om,. ~ III 111 111 -I M.rl .. n ROO 2lfi 2?R 22R fliseoc !l:!~ lili 17j li6 C Hnmcstd tnt; 92 92 92 1: 1.0wI1CY 100 S:!lI~ 211.11 2P. Philip :\for 2000 E:;T~ ::15 38 F:i3~ -:- ',: beans 112 to ')J4 f' 'h~11"(1" ~,,,VI ." 1n "I -I Malartle 2100 7.\ 15 7~ -12 St.nrr~ mn 90 6n 69 -15 Cent Ocl+ 72li5 8~5 810 BI0 -to I !\1a!i~\'i11 150[1 iLl 7 71': . Pit Plilte :191'10 5jliJ .'i~~", 54~. _:\~ 152 -33' 1 • c C East Cr t,.,!O ,ill .H 5\ _1 )tcIntyrp 200 S5";!'. ./. 52 ,i2 ..;.. 1.~: Pro Grim :!oo() in jj:'!i 77~~ - I~ i .J ~. Z. ,'\tro-hrr IYIO ~!n 211' 210 + ~ Mnl:nrt :1000 41~ 4',l -41.~ slnrrat t R200 RVo: R nih ,'f'I~ ~flU' ~(\(I(\ 1:\ I~ J.\ ~1an nar l:i20 19 I~ I~ _ 1~ Seep R 25~7 470 4,0 410 +5 C ~lIc Mac fiun H,i 4~5 ·145 ~Ickinnc:v :!OOO 25 22 2~ -:1 . Pullman 2;'no :lO~i 30 30 - ~~ I _____ t \ ~. "f\1ttlM ~:,'" :Ii'a:~ ~f; _ '1 Marhoy .':i(lO Hi!) Iii H!~l 1.41,.~ ~ud cont .~OOU!Jl,~!l !)1,iI C West P ROO 2HI 218 2Ja +3 ~Ier Chip :lOOO I!ll~ HI lR 4·1 ne.\ ~~:iM 69", 6RI~ fi9~i +2 ,.~. Qu. !7'" ~~ Ii.l M -I ~li\r~n A ~ PI..j '1 Sulll,'an 700 ISO 150 '50 -I Oc\'.1'al ~OO 77 i7 77 + 4 "terril 1000 fit fiO fifJ -:1 nilbton 130n :1S:'~ :15 34 3j:1~ .. , :or.tI . ---'---_ .. __.. ------Damc PC'll! :ma 1$4 14 14 -~ MOSTRI~.'\IJ CI.OSING STOCKS ;\1id ehb WOO 22 22 22 -1 ncpuh Stl !I?,f~l :181,1. 3"3i 383~ Trading Farl:o 1150 234 132 232 +1 D7 The Canndlan Prns :\1depsa 3!.ljO 2~5 225 230 +:i nc\' Tnt) 17301') 4~l4 41.1:;. 43S~ - ~~ U Glacier 3000 10~, 10 10 ;\tontrral Siock Excbanre-:'Ih1 27 I~lstan~o 40:)0 2!l ::!:; 25 -4 Rich ~("r 251)0 57!'!,: 56·'" 57L, - 1:, :\EW YORK I. . , Gr Plain. 12tOO S12 1h. t!l,~ 121,-1 Complct r: tabulation or Monday trans· ~foly b 3700 56 53 55 Roy,,) nut 2:!.~OO ~i'~'" 4il.i 47:1~ - I. merl.\· hiqh·flying !UlIr . Grldoil ]1400 36 :14 36 -1 actions (Quotation! In cents unless :\lonpre ~WOO!l 9 9 IScars R 100011 89 10t RAI:, MlI.;. - I;' Home A. 2195 514~R 1,SI,,, 14H - 1, ... marked S z-Odd lot. xd-Ex·alvidend, Mr Daru ltlO SHIh RI'3: nl~ Shell Oil 7iWl ~J:!." ~H~ 4t3.~.L. I. led the stock markEl'I~ Home B 1725 $14~iI 14 1/4 {41.. ;,.- til :n-ExriJlhts. xw - 1-~x·",arrant!. Net :>lr Ree :l~)O $:~ 12 12 Sheraton t01M 91'; 91,;' 91 .... I~ erate decline )[ondar, 11 n 011 G 19!i2 16~' 16 16~i - 1ft chan/iC ts from previous board lot 11 N'ath:e M 9500 lR Iii t6 -1 Sinclair 7~on 451. .. 4~~~ 44:1." - 3~ T j' , I Lnnda 106 380 3AO 3RO +15 clOSing sale.) Nfld Light 10 $109 109 109 Soeony fi.~no 67!~ fi7"~ 6i! ..... 11! ral mg was qUiE ~ , ' Lung Poillt 500 I~ I~ IS Not Nw Amul.t 2000 10 10 10 - ',; Sout~ I'.e 11000 36 35\2 36 +~. fell in a genmlly MiJjlranl ElQO 7 7 1 S'o('k SalH TIlrll Low Clnse Ch'ge Nocana 700 6 Ii fi Srlerrv R 23iOll n5,~ 1318 t:'!1.'; . I Medal 20533:5300 300 -3 Abitibi 13~5 $15 44 3 , 44'~~~;4 Nome Fin 500 S1J~ 1n~ 111~-~3IStd Brand SOIl fi~~8 68~ 68IH-I~ range . , , ~lidcon 4100 32 31 31 -I AI~oma ~020 159 ,17'/, 53 - 1\ Norm.t.1 300 300 300 300 +2) 1 Strl Cal 5101 ~l'i 6W, 64'; - 'I A1thO~i!h I h e TRO Nat Pete 2300 190 185 190 -3 Alumlnl 2i52 S27~~ 27';-, 27% - ~'it Na Rare 500 33 33 33 -1 I Strt InrI 3.10() 57Ti 5i1/4 571.'4 - l,~ was an.\othing bul , N Cont 28~0 31 :1O:lt) Ang T 41hp 25 S~51h. 45lfJ 45 1h +~ Opcm E"pl 2000 18 :7 13 . Std N,r ~W~O 61 66V~ 1i1i7~ +I.~ .0 N navle, 26600 2011 20 20 Asbtsto, 2170 52m 26~' m, -~, Opeml,k. 1noo 76n ·760 760 -30 I. 37 37'" -I Atlas Sle,1 500 3145 3745 3715 -10 P. 1m' His 2600 11 10 10 1 Sun 011 7nO I~'\ 49', 4~'1 -', t' d b b' r :olC 0115 200 165 165 165 -l Sank Mont 765 $68\\ 63'.. 66~' Pat Sliver 500 32 32 32 ~ I Super 01 510p5n 1420 1127 -36 mue to e aSIC3,., NCOpr 110 :Jl 33 33 Banq NR rt 837 330 32ft ~20 -10 Paurlash 2000 fWJ: 61,~ 6~-2 - I.~ Texaco 13.101) 6ijl~ 66 nlll~ .l..1.~ and was restin~ before cts" of Pamoll 1000 48 47 47 -1 Dank NS 523 S7m 7m 74% -~. Peac. R!1"r 1000 300 290 ;00 -5 Tex G Sui 119" 15', IS'. 1510 +', in" to res'Jme" its gm Permo 9j4 ~O 30 30 Ban q CN 1870 $77!K 77'h: 77:;, Pow C 1st pr 25 M8 48 411 -1 'TfIo-.:tY'on l!~nf1 :lj3., :t4~;' ~tl~ -~, ... j . I PhUllp. l200 20 19 20 Dnnq PC 154 S51 51 51 Que Chih 1000 19 10 10 "l"okol ~I)(}/l 25', 24', 25', _ '. ad"ance, \ Place 4500 54 52 52 -2 ilOlth P 200 SlB~l IS1h 18i, + 11... nuc Smelt 1000 I,B-:z I·Ph 14Y2 - % Tdewt ~!Wl 2.l1~ 2·W~ 2"1~ \11 f Ih \ Ponder 2300 3(jth. 36~ 361,~ -21h. Doth P A 300 Sj2 52 52 Hed Cr5t 500 J J 3 -l I 'l'wcnt C 1:\01'1 ~~3-, 1.H~ :-43'\ .L. \R tOe sugars Prairie 011 301} 3:20 32,0 320 "'JO Dell Phone 3705 $56=\, 56.f1 56~~ Ruby foo w 500 30 30 30 .L3 I Un C:lrh ~~on 1I~~ JM~" lfn'~ - I~ fall ~s th~ Provo Gas 2001 167 16·\ 167 +2 Brazil 4531 3BO 370 ,60 -S Stl Colum :QOn 32j 31" 325 +In U'd Arc I'~O 43", 4B m; - I;' cussed that Ihe : \ t , , : Q.Jonto 219650 ~01h 26 Z7'r7: -31,-i BA 011 15jl S:!Mft 2B1ri 2e~ - I,,, Saueon De... 50£) 131h Ij~l 131,~ -1 . Utd Corp 2.100 al.~ RI ~ 8 .( , ' Ranger 200 125 12~ 1'25 -3 DC FOTe! t &01) S181/" IBI,,,, '3;':" - I/~ Shop Si\ve 1374 S7 7 7 + Is' VIl }~rut fljOi') 29 2RH 2R'14 _ ti retail su!!ar nrice riEu 5urcee 2500 120 ]16 120 +3 DC Pow 180 S:,!O~i 20;~ ~O~s -~ .. SU\'rr neg i/on 4~1'.: ~al,1 4EI'2 U!; Gyp:!; xd l7fO fl11~ 113 83 - 1.4 be a j'speculati\'t bub~l Seeur Free 1600 805 BOO 805 -5 DC Phone 100 $5711.1 57~~ 57lh Sl1n~r S 5330U Hi 79 Ii4 + 5 U-: RubiJ 1901l 4712 4Pll 47 - ::.;, Soulh U 1000 Ill, llV" 11\, Bruck A 100 S191\ 19V, 18" - V. Silver "I" 1000 36 35 l5 US Steel 290nn 19'.', 49', 49" _ I~ to burst SOOIl. Spoon., 4000 101i 10\', 101, Build Prod 125 2$8 28 23 S Duf.ult 1500 10 10 10 II ,',nad Cp 51)(} '3;\ 13', 1m Volume dwindled I~ Stanwell :noo 30 28Y.z 30 Bu1010 I~OO 620 615 615 +5 Sc Pow 6pr 9~ $1201,~ 1201.~ 120~, Walkers 40n 3.P,.4 5t~~ 5~:!,~ - ,~ $ Trane Can 1500 83 80 8() -3 Cal Pmv 200 $23~~ 23t,.~ 23~, -;~ Spartan 26M ij:i 62 6j W Un T!'1 ;;200 30 1 ;':)0:ln shm'es from tZOO.1))j "l"rlnd 011 3300 155 150 153 -7 Can Cern 125 1381', 38\\ 331, Supte,t ord 3nn SIB'\ 18~ m, We,lh. EI 1R2~n ,16'" ~.\I' ~,;'\ - ,\ The AS50c'atcd Press ~~~;he~1I mo II~~ I~r im _Ii ganD~~ ~~:: ~~ g~ ~: ;~ -I +~~i~~an n~~ g ~~ ;~ +3 \\'"olwth 4300 WI 73 73 -118 of 1i0 stocks fell .6 Ie

U • 011. 29000 110 147 117 -I CI t'ndry 300 S23'.' 2m 23',,, - '. TOlin 3000 7'., 71.', 7'~ Tol.1 ..I,,: 3,760,000, I' The Doll' Jones Un Red P 200() 16 16 16 Can MaU ljO $331,~ a81,~ 88~ + 11 Tib Expl 15000 7 6 j l-1 ' d ,~~ t W.t,te, 549 310 m m +10 CASL 50 $55'" 55',~ 55'!J _ 'i T,' C FI' rl' 20~ 20 20 20 Iindtlstrials sllOpe 0·' 0 W Decall. 161 1!8 118 118 CAE 1m 5311 9;, 3·11; - \, U Corp B 425 S27 2; 27 and Standard and p~r'1 ~!':.dr~~n 7~m 3~ 3i 3i - I'> gdnBr~~'~p 57i~ mh ir" Jr' ~ I~ ~n Pr~~alskl i~~~ ~; ;; ~J stock index dipoed .1; '0 RANKS C Br Alum 100 $101. W' 10., -" I! Town, EI P95 SI6'" IR " - '. ' Xerox ,ourted B~ 10 MODt 566 56811 6lI1~ 6m C C,I 175p 50 S3m 3711 3Hi - 'A Val Mar 100 55 5 5 I I' d mo\~ the yah NS 356 ml, 74'/, 741'> - 1;' C C.I lOOp 100 522 22 22 Von IIcr lIout 300 11n 110 un an uneXD ame . C mp Bk C 1450 567\'., 661\ 67 - '" C Chern 2575 SIl"" 11'.4 Ill. _" Vnneuard 5000· 91> ~ 911 A~IERICAL nOSING STOCKS , International BU!~!!! mp noyal 1m glc Bk C mt.; ;:'\ ,.Ie<. mne, drooped "l"or·Dom :i:~ ~~. ~~~. =~ i~~~ r~ -'" VI~~\~\' 1~~~ust;laL< ~36,8C~, Am!rca~hsto~~SO~~~~:ur~;;.r!l Ichin~s 4'" " INDUSTRli\LS CI Pow 610 SI511 l5'.' 15\, and oils 288.500, , xd - Ex·dlvld.nd. xr - E.·rltht, U.S, Gyusum la; I~ Alumlnl 2803 sm. ~m 27% - II CI POW· pr 90 !48 48 48 ,xIV-Ex·warrants, Set change Is from, d d ended a C Brew 2339 Sl1ih 11. a;. 1I~_ C Marconi 600 450 440 450 +~O . l)rc\'lous day's close. cra!ie an D Magne. zlO sm 81'1 81> CPR 58~0 $30'" 30'. 3W. +'" Set loser , .Jnhns DOlco ]50 $13~1 1:1~" 13!1-. - l,~ Cdn Pd pr 2nO Un~-ln.. 111/2 + :.~ Stock Sales ]J,b Low Close Cb'le \'anCe llcld at ~8. Gen Bake 100 511 11 11 +'" Cent nel 575 825 BIn 810 -In Bcl, Phone 200 511. 52'" 52;, +1, In tllc ,11~ar -ection, Inland z60 $6 6 8 Co~hlln 205 $6 fi 6 +', Brozil 8500 3'. It.; 31'1- I> , - ' Inv Syn %10 565 65 65 Col Cell 300 m~ 7',,, m Bunk 11111 120U l4" 1m 14~ -;, lost 2", ~nd AmeriCal 460 ssm 58''> 5RH. H, Con ~IS 3600 126~J 26'.> 2Gl, _ 'I CS Pete 66001.·10 I H6 4 H6 -1-16 InY Syn A 1 1 ,. I Pembnl. 700 $7% 7:1,1 73~4 Coronatiun 300 S6~~ 61f~ 61h NEW yonK CLOSING STOCKS C .J.wclin 611){) 13 ,1 13 13 - l~ \\'a~ off 2 z. Simpson! 665 S33\, 33 33'!, + II Coron rl' 2150 6 5 5 -2 By Th. A.. oelatcd Prm Cdn Marc 6000 4'0 41, m + v. Distillers Se.a!rarn! ,,'e! Walkt" 1100 59 58% 50 DloSt Scat 2flO SSlI.'i 5p~ 5g~ + 12 New York Stock "..:xchllnre-~Ia]' <,;1 Creule 2500 40~~ 40 40 h h \Il~ We.lon B , 2750 '23 22:1,.. 22~~ -~. D Drid~e 600 $221,~ 2~1~ ::1',.;z _ 1~ xcl.- Ex·dlvidend. :'(r - Ex-rights. Dc ... ·apal 1400 11-16 11·16 11·16 dian iss\les 1~ er Il Fnclry 1600 $6 7 (iii li7 +'fo xw-Ex·warrant!:l. Net ch:lnge 1.5 from Dume Pet 400 131.s 13 ]3 - Ii "ance (If Pq. 17~8 +1' 177~'4 "l"ot.1 ,alt., !,~IO,OOO. n Glass !]r.o 51"71. 1"7' previous day's close. Ford Can :230 176 177;, +2;, I n I:nle l~(l s7i: 71:, ;;.: .f, !'tel Goldfield 13UOO 1~, 11r~ 1~' ann Intcrnation:l n Stet'l lOll S13~~ 13~4 t:H4 Stork S;tlts ll1g11 I,ow CloJir: Ch'li:e Imp 0 11 BOO 4B. 41 41;, - HI 'Vbat stocks did: D storrs 4!Hl SIll 15~, 16 ACF Iud 600 91H !)JI,!: 94 -1 I Tob C xd :200 IHla 141.8 l(~. - I,~ ; i Dam Tar ~277 Sl!JI..c 19 1!J _ 14 AlIc.t::a.ny 2500 103 'i1 tQl." to;, - I!~ Ins N A 2600 100 93 99:;~ + ~'.1 1 Dam Text 1100 S20~1 20~1 201,~ l\llis Ch xd 7()On I!)Y8 19 A ]9;,,- v.. .Jupitrr 400 4g. 41f. 4~ + ~8 Advances : Donohue 100 S:!5 25 25 Amerada 36011 13i1i IJ61,"J: !31~! +1- :'alassey F 5700 13~ 131r, 13~1 + ~/, Ott Pont pr 925 595 831,~ 85 +3 Am Can 58GO 46~1I 451-, 46 Mead John 1300 301~ 2~8 29:;~ - ~/, Declines , I Falcon 511 $63~ 63 631,-2 + ~~ l\m Cyan 1:1100 5n~ 57 1'3 snil + 1i1 :'tlolyb C 5100 J,'l ~~ 1h T;l1chai1~ed , I MONTREAL CLOSING S"I"OCKS F'am Play 100 52! 21 21 + 1,'4 Am ;\1ot 11100 191f1. ]a~, 16'1,'. Nat Pet 2600 1~~ 1 11·16 1 11·16 -1·16 1 Total issue, I B7 The Canl dian Prul Fndtn 62() $91,~ 9J,'~ 91,. _ '/4 Am Smelt 4(){)0 77 76 77 + 11;. Nat Hub 700 22 " 22 22~-:" +;~ Abitibi 4m D Bridge 21"" Frascr 150 !J28 23 23 I Am SId 2600 15th 15V, 15~~ r ~4 NJ Zinc 1300 30 2911. 29~8 - % 'O~.(I 11" 1,1.:~ ! I Asbestos 26:;~ Dom Tar 19 Gat ~pr 20 10UO 10410 ',0410 ... 1n .\m Sugar :67CO 2GI}J 25~4 251-8 -1~. Pac Pete w 1700 7~, 7'h 7J,'z Technc\r - I Bnque e Nit 7m Foundation 9V. GL Paper 15S0 $20. 19~i ~9% + 1,.:4 Am Tel xd 21900 122% 12H'. 1221h + ~11. Pow Corp 600 9~8 9:;'8 9~. - ~. Trn5 Lux 1(,1} J~:~'" Tr.Cont wt \l)O J.;: i Bank Mont 6BY, Fr ••• r 28 Hawker'S 1650 $714 7'i '~., + I,A Am Tob 20lGO 30% 30 lOH! - ~il Pratt.L 100 33~~ 331, 33:1& + 3., '?ollinger 250 5281h 113 281;; _ ~~ Armco Stl J300 561h 56 56 Preston 2100 9 . 9 9 Ut.h Id s moo III U Bnnk NS 7m GT Lake. 1m IVr HarK IIOG 11·11 U' Bnque PC 51 lIud Bdy Min 551> lIorne PI 500 leo 180 'cn7 -5 Ancnda 10~On 5m 51% 52 - '" Scurry n 3500 IS 1m '4'!1 BDthur.t A 52 Imp 011 4m Hud Bay 325 56 S 55'" 5m _ '," Amsted 2000 3514 310/, 35 - '" Sher Wm' 800 811\ 83 841> + \. "l"otll .. I,,, 1)11,((10. Bell' 5&" Int Niek 680/0 Imp 011 .2123 ssm 41'" 441; _ ';' Armstg Ck 1400 79\', 78 781'. - '" So Ptn 0 1200 39\; 39 39\1, - % - Dralll 375 Mass-Fer ~"1:4 Imp Tob 310 $15t.; lSI> 15\, _ " anotherriew branch Bldg Prod 28 Nornnda :'6;. Ind ,Accep 2640 527% 2m 27 + ~I '6l'~BANK C Cement 38 Paudasb .h I Ae 225 pr 125 $19 49 49 C Cement pr:9 Price 31H~ tnt Nickel 1763 $6~~" fi81,4 fiS% + ~511 C Stenmshlp SSI'> Royal Bank 7R Int um 1815 S2m 2m 27". .", e Imp Bk e 61 51. L Corp 2211 Int UtIl nr 500 Sj4~~ 5~ 541A. +11,.1. Cdn Brew m. Steel 21 Inlo, n PL 33 5861, 8m 86 +;. Cdn Brew pr 51 Tr Con PL 28;, Jo.iac a PS 225 51 1;. l1'~h t Ji& + I,~ AT ELIZABETH AVENU E EAST C Int Power 1511 Walker 5H\ I.abatt 350 117 17 17 - \I C Int Pwr pr 48 CANADIAN MI'r:larflon A 57!i $23 23 23 CPR 30t.; All" A ~!olyb 216 MB PR R75 $25\, 25 25'." seagrams 51;.. Cons Pap 39 Mnrtllmo"l" F;O m 2m m, Ma, • F 3275 sim 14'\ J41" + '," , This new branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia is just as Lohlaw A 3[)f1 S!I% 8~~ p~" - ~R Loblaw S 2358 59 n 9 modem in customer services as it is in looks. Miron 6 pr 500 t:t 12t~ 12~~~ _ 1,. Molson A 400 530 :10 :10 - 1R '. 'NEW YORK .. Molson n 21i5 $31 30l~ 30'7: _ :Ii! For business banking, there's a full range of convenient , " ", . Mont 10coR 260 $13 13 13 _'. st. John's to: Moore Corp 921\ !5~1-,! 5t l A MI,'. _ 1'4 services all adaptable to your special needs. •• ' NEW YORK CLOSING ~TOCK5 Noranda 629 $J6:\~ 3r. 1h :11;"" + I~ Br Tbe A.... t.t.d Prell NS LP 55fi $2n~ 27 27~ + 1,. Seth Ste.1 3m Monty W n~lIvl. pr 76 41)5 40 40 For savers, there's the unique,life-insured, protected/savings plan, PSP- Bor, Warner 4)% NY Cent Pac Ptt~ 7.1!i S14~.;' 14~1 141,. +1'. C and 0 63¥0 nadia Corp PlUl'e lieu eoo S231;' 23 21 _ 1,' Gander as well its regular savings accounts. • • . Co. Edl.o 8m South PoeU!c ~fi Penmnn, 50 sm, 291; 291,' EI Auto EI DO St 011 NJ 661, Placer 50 S29 29 29 +1.4- 0 •• EI.e 82;, lItd Alma£! 4.3',., Pow Corp 11140 IIOV. 1QI.' IOI.I-~' For borrowers, there are Scotia Plan Loans and Cheque . ~> GI Nor Ry '5m Vanadium 13V. Prcc nr R50 S:J~:V" 38th 3a~ Int T "I" 411\ W.stn.. e 3SI> QN Gn, 1078 1m MI R~' _ I~ Credit, both life-insured. ~ j Kennecoll 75% QN Gas pr 123!1S S 115 115 Grand ·Falls ---...:.. Que Phone 25 1491'1 49'., 491; Quo Ph Mp R2l $22 2~ 22 The Scotiabank staff cordially invite you to come in and see '~ Reed A E 100 $7;~ 7;4 7~ + ,~ ,1 no.,1 nank 2478 17RI1 78 78 - ';' tho bmnch for yourself. All visitors will be given a free copy .. nlll Alp-om 2tOI 5t5 14:\~ J4~~ _ 1', f'lty. Corp 100 ~'22IA 221/. 22~'~ - ~~ Corner Brook of the bank's popular Pocket Guide for Family Spending, designed with Snl.d. F 1425 110'" 10 1/, ~~.w [n rt 8DR95 17 IS 15 -I the unique "spending wheel" charts, Many Canadian families have found MUTUAL I"lJNDS ShR \\" 4pr Rr54570 4565 4570 +20 nr 'lb. C.nadlnn rr... 5h.1I In pf 225 Sm. 27~\ 2m ... '" the Pocket Guide a welcome aid in planning their home finances-plan, • Bid A,t Shell In wt 50' ' RSO 850 650 .;. 20 Port aux B All Cdn Com S 01 5,49 Shell 011 • 6R6,\ S20li 201,0 20"" - I~ ues I : ning for spending and saving, too. . . .' All Cdn Diy 7,00 7 70 S01Itam 150 $1111 311; 1111 ...: . ("-. American Growth 8.85 9:4S Steel Can 157:1 121 2Q.V, 21 + ' • ; 1 '~ ; .• noaubran 34.69 17.67 StelnbR A ~'o 1221, 12" n~ _ I, I Canada Growth 5,21 5,73 Te"flca Can SO 551 SM'. !in¥.. - o/i I Cdn Ga. tlnd Ene"y 7 23 1.93 "l"or·Dom 221 S64 61 61 - "" " I.' : Halifax ". Canadian [.v + 11 In.eolor. Growth . 1 24 7 67 Atlas "l"e[ 167~ 285. 275 285 .More than. 650 offices across.. Canada'. and . .abroad. '.' , o '

___ 1 _ '" ~ ( 'j'f~~'!(~.I"'~' - : , ,- -.' ".~; _? ,

THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 28, 19G3-13 ., By AL VERMEEl1 SWEETJE PIE Bv NADINE SEJ ."1"1.1::1/ ,.. '. PRISCILLA'S PO! . .-. - ny days to go strolling

. " SLAlIl BIDDERS the • • • • SEEK AND FIND more fun By OSWALD JACOBY NORTH U one of these '- .KJ73 ¥92 +9643 , ",Q74 i WEST EAST 'So CON'T SAY NVERTIBLE, FOLDING WE:. NEVER GO I .6 .H , ANY PLACE 'KQJ73 ¥1086B 1\ \ + QJ10 + 872 .. II ",KlOSS ""J9:I SOUTH (D) \ otoAQ10982 I ¥A. + A:&:5 "" A.6 3 No one vulnerable South West North Ead .. .. , I : i • i , 2. Pass Soli Pass l' j '!. ! GREAT EASTERN 4 N.T. Pass 5", Pasn , r' ~ I ' I FROM Ii N.T. PISS 6 • Pass 6 • PISS Fass Pass :r::: ii' ~n\nll lead-¥ K " I .-:; 1 I I "I thought 'Swan Lake' needed a little zip, so I .1 It1 ' I', ,Good bridge players don't . .. __ .!.hgWJi_!!. Jhem .the Twist!" ' o' ' i I ~ :~ :. ~ ,~. brkets smooth.riding make every contract. Some­ . i.l' I;' I times the cards lie wrong, on CAPT AIN EASY Bv LkSI.IE TURNER .1 ,':'" , ' Gla all.spring suspension other occasions it just happens ',' I 1,1 . \ \ \111.\~ that they find the wrong dum­ II : , I ! 1 1 \~ ,~:ht my. In any case there is one '. . b :!. . ,. tradi:o:; principle of play that winning : ill:, 'hrht declarers all follow. , ., Protective weather When the contract looks '.-1. . ,I: ; doubtful they look for any com­ bination of cards that will al· :: i : shield with transparent , : r .. ~ • low them to make their con­ t. :1; t baby-view windscreen tract. Then, if they find nuch : 1· ,I a combination, they give the . i, . ~ , cards a chance. , ,'\ .. ':' ::. ~): North's raise to three spades , ,I . I J" /"', ! was a mInimum and South cer­ ",'. .. I'"~' ~I", I ,J ' ) 1~ '~' /,.-' tainly bid his hand to the halt Washable plastic "",\ ;(,' ./: ./ when he went all the way to ,,' l: :." 'r ' -I' . ' :.i'!Ir ,I' ': '- six. upholstery in attractive ", ',' I I At first glance South saw J3EN CASEY By Nj<~AL ADAMS that he might well go dOlVn tlVo FROM colours. tricks and there appeared to be no way to make his contract . Further study showed one pas· sibility and South gavc the Bright, durable chrome cards their chance. .95 He won the first trick with $ the ace of heal·ts, led a trump, trim. to dummy's king, ruffed dum­ my's other heart, led out one more spade to draw trumps UP and played the ace, king and five of diamonds. Wcst won the trick. There ho[1 been no way for him to unblock and West was struck for a lead. A heart would al­ low South a ruff and discard )TROllERS so he led a club_ Mv LEor~ BUGS BUNNY SCHLESINGER South played the queen from lightweight "com­ dummy, 'When it held South discarded his other club on of the kiddie dummy's last diamond. transportation field. No guessing when YOll have your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send Now at 13reat Eastern YOllr name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care of the St. John's DAILY NEWS, P.O. Box 489, $12.95 Dept. A, Raclio City Station, New York 19, N.Y,

I CARD SENSE TnE 'F.W tOOK IN BUNK BEDS ALLEY OOP BY V. T. HAl\lLIN Q-The bidding has been: East South West North , Ihr ntluc - twice the comfort! SAVE BEHOLD, YOUR HIGHNESS, MY ? FRIEND, lHE: WARRIOR ...1HE 3"You, South, hold: STORMER OF CASl1.ES, SAVIOR SPACE OF THE BELEAGUERED AND THE t.AQI08B5 ¥3 +KQJ eTtA SCOURGE: O~ THE WICKED! - 32 What do you do? and A-Double. You nre prepared for any actlon your llartncr may SAVE take. TODAY'S QUESTION You double. West \Jids four MONEY hearts and Nort11 and East pass. What do you do? ; _, with Answer. omorrow

.. -" .. ----- ... ··~··~~~====:B~Y 'MERRILL BLOSSER • BARBS' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BUNK I ' By HAL COCHRAN ThInk ~ow bond, . TRY THIS FUDGE I you'U find thNi lpace ...'rior Life Is really more what you , IN C.OOKING c.LASS, bunk bodL Srrin,·fiUed mal- , make It than what you make. CO)tPLETE t_ olf.. lOUd oJ.epln, "'... • • • Iort. Sold .. 'a ....pI.'" unIt, BEDS lncIudln, ladder IIICI pml "it, The big girls who make faces Only with lid, ra!IJ and 2 ",..ronabl. for the men are the ones who Imunprlnl mlttrtMK. T.l. FROM made faces at the boys. )'OUr

, I

DIAL Matter F t Ad" 8·3001 - 8-3007 Of ac C\ib

DENVER SHAKEN DENVER (AP)- The Denver COMPANY ,LIMITED. area was shaken Sattu'day by the most violent earth tremor ever . recorded her e. There Sf. JOHN'S _ WI~DSOR -CORNER B~O~K were, however, nil reports of property damage or of anyone Injure~. The tremor, w~s logged at 4:44 a,m, at Regis Collebe selsmologlc observatory.

I I, I .. I ~ t I I !l I "-THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 28, 1963

.\, : I l . .! \ . \ . , I : I , • I . • . I \ \ .. · , ~ IN! " i ", , I'I .' I ! BOYS' d I 1 PALMER'S SERVICE T.V. Service I; ;~- f REG. T. Ml'RGAN • : . I Elect. Services lNSURANCE' Ltd. STATION spap Acetylene and Topsail Rd. IIlal 9·5099 T.V. Service I I Temple Bldg., P. O. BOl 168, : I Electric Welding We specialize In Washing, . SERVICE I City Electrical 341 Duckworth !it. l SERIE~ , 1 't Simonizing, Greasing. Phone 8·6865 L\WI;@.' ~ki~ DIAL 80370 or 8·7756 Open dally 7.30 a.m.-12 p.m.i TV Day or night. FRY'S ENGINEERING Co., Ltd. Wm. Sinnott, Scrvlce I CONSOLATl (Electrical Contractors) 'I LTD. Station ~1ana!!er. 1 WEST END Dorothy Tobin Springdale St. Dial 8·203~ Electric Repairs, to .. 1 TELEVISION LTD. Marie McCartb Completc servicing - Large l Ran~es, etc. stocks of accessorics always 705 WATER ST. WEST ~larY McDonal Bui1dill~ Materials PHONE 8·3767 available, ';@.'I!)~ Ern SnoW, 1~1 86 Casey Street Opcn daily from 8 n.m" Trucking Wayne Cra11lfOl CHESTER DAWE LTD. to midnight. Florence Andel For all your Building Contractors Supplies· FRED SHEPPARD'S Rcqulrements. IIEAP & PARTNERS HARVEY/S Leslie Sellars, J TRUCKING Anne Westcot~ I TOrSAIt RD. - SHAW ST. UNITED NAIL (NFLD.) Ltd. IRVING SERVICE Bonaventure Ave., st. John's Wiring Materials, Wire and (Jim lIar\,ey, Prop.) Local al'd long rlistance. i Melvin Burt, 1, •.OlGt 9·1111 & FOUNDRY Vans, Stake. Dum, Pick·up and; Cables, Motors, Starten. LelUarclmnt Road QUICKEST, MOST Thomas Ricket; CO., LTD .. Lamps. Switches. I,ightlnll Pianos and Organs Crane Truc\(s for hire. i HAl\IILTON AVE. DIAL 8·6056 Mary Walsh~ , Barher Shop Fixtures. 'ltc Dial 8.2109. Res. 8·60212: "'Vaco" WAREHOUSE: PRJNt'!E'S ST A. L. COLLIS & SON ECONOMICAL WAY Li\1ian Mar~!D Stcel Scaffolding, Ornamental DIAL 8·5088 Rentals Wayne Cra11lfo 'I1IE CENTRAL BARBER Iron Railings, Chain Link Wene­ LTD. Tires SHOP-We are now operat­ TO BUY AND TO Mary Stanford lng, Re·lnforcln.: Steel, ete. Representing the world's finest Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, I' Ing 10 ebain, )'ou can be Glass INDUSTRIAL TIRE· Annie Fan-ell, assured of prompt, eUtcl' Pianos and Organs. Power Saws. Electrical Drills. Ethel Cochral ellt, lIIulll., service. No A. G. BARNES LTD. ST. JOliN'S liP.. GRACE etc. Reasonable Rates. Calli SERVICE SELL ••• waiting problem, 24 New ALL SALES Plate, Safety, Sheet Glass, Dial 9.2161 Dial 5075 8·5(.16, 0·7352. Henry Tappel Gower Slrcel oPPosite Ade· EQUIPMENT AND Mirror and Plexlglass. U·RENT Isobel Lynch, laide Moton Ltd. R 45 Blackmarsh Rd. Dial 9·3690 ------CONTRACTING LTD. Motor Cars 16!! Water Street. St, John's !in.• ""Finlay, 199 ~ General Contractors, Engineers, Dh'. Harris & Wscock Ltd. a: - Wickens Beauticians Equipment Rcntals. Insurance - TOPSAIL ROAD. Car Radios RETREADING MAIN :E PHONES: 9.2000, 9·2009. CAR RADIO SALES VULCANIZING MRS. II We Specialize In J. J. LACEY Pick'lIp and Delivery Service Wants Ads get fast results hecause hUl'frs 37 NE\~ ------II Kcnmoulll noall, Dial 93331 looking the sellcr's merchalldise or Cold \Va\'es and Dry Cleaners INSU~ANCE Ltd. We can install new radio for Dependable Fire (nsuranee, in any car from $55.00 up (that's why they are reading the ,U types of Hair Prompt Claim Settlements. i - \,i~ll-D~i11il;;- I section) 1 Sellers save moncl' hecause claim Bingo F COMET DIAL 8·7035 i ,... on the. Styling. Jack's Ad rates are so low; buyers sal'c because CLEANERS find such big bar~ains through the \rallt & Radio Shop LORETtA'S BEAUTY For the Fastest most CROSBIE CO., Ltd. 71 Long's lIil1 Read them I Use them I Kin . efficient Dry.Clean. Agp.nts for SALON l.lNDERWRITERS AT PIIONE 8·7448 DIAL .·2301 ing and Shirt Service. Service Station ------CALL A FRIENDLY AD TAKE II AT LLOYDS. - "'------.-.- -.-.-~-- Radios ph: 98017·98020 LOW RATES BLACKMARSH ESSO 8-2177 - 8 - !J GLADr8 BEAUT\' OlAL 8·5031 1 \ SHOPPE SERVICE GREAT EASTERN OIL cor. Bond and Prescott Sis. W: Drug Stores Cor. Blackmarsh Rd. and ! r:OMPANY, Ltl. Phono 8-4951-8·7898. Spec!· JOB BROTHERS Albany Street. Phone 9·-1880. REPt\lHS TO RADIOS. TV alitinl to cold wa\'lng, hair M. CONNORS Ltd. Tires, Tubes, Accessories, : AND AI,1. ~;LE(,'fRICAL & COMPANY, Ltd. THE DAILY NE atyllng. I:IItting and tinting, Prescriptions Pickup and Lubrication, Washing. See Pete: APPJ.I r,'cr" deUvery service. Water Strc(: DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005 PHONE 9·5597 mlnlcurlnll. facials etc~ 14 DIAL 8·2658 - 84123 for a job comple,e. I optfatora, no ",altlns. PRONE 8·2206 ------~------.-.-- • 1 : , FOR SALE· , I Hamilton Hotel 1 Seed Potatoes I COSTS Old Mill 123 • 125 Hamilton Ave. = Cobblers and Sebae~o Only 10 minutes drive to the Catering to Permanenl Old --~~-.- SERVICE l\llll Country Club. En lertainment and dancing. and Transients. For reo The REDDY KILOWATT 4D STAY DOVlN $2.60 Per Sack Ii CO~~ECTIOH\i Finest food at popular .AVALON prices. Mcet your friends servations Please dial ELECTRICITY . I. WHEN ARMCO ' w. Halliday st.Tl'ai:l::~~;~~~'~:;~I John's 12:01 p.m. WATER AT here, Relax and enjoy the MERe thc , wonderful atmosphere of ! . PLYMOUTH ROAD May 29 will make our unique, Intimate Club. 8-5636 ONE BRIGHT I. 60 I! ______Phone 8·3959 ._____ :: genlla"ia With )IVJuoctkl . I; VISITORS WELCOME lug15,1mth ',.. BUILDINGS ~lace~llia I . A "must" for Tourist!. 'sl"ble :Bay Run. Placenha I! SPOT l i CONNECTIOX I , Cocktail Hour every arter· I nv ' , noon from 5-7 p,m. in 1.\ ''The Place for Special YOUR FAMILY . GO UP Re-weaving SER\'lCE • : 'i Celebrations." , .. This is molar d db i : I au DGET: ' .. "Drop In or call ns": 90026. Ih,t ever1I}1~p,~I~e~li,~~~:e~:~itlIC wanl llshmK. Ttle Merc 60 : If your good SUIt IS amage y: ~Ial'St.T~~\::1·~\h2~oia;'~l· 29th will 1 'I ~ INCREASE . or 87581-Brookfleld Road. Is a twin.cyllnder, 6 horseDower oUI. II I a tt butts moths and tears . . bourd Ih.I weighs only 49 /1 pounds. ~_ : Cloare ~ .",. . . lion at Lewisport! ; This Farm, v. I YOUR SALES my4,jn4 It has lull gearshllt and 1a rubbor ! • Ha~e I.t IlIVISIUie Re·woven.· HOjH'ilale lor Gr~1 I JIIounled Iwi~t.grip throttle handle that LIGN ._ I Ir Price' completely e \ £if IMPROYE tal(es the stine out 01 steering. The I' .. .A-,.-rwvrt UI \I ' .a '. Sen·ice. Mere 60 will trail all day without 8 s-;:' .] T \ YOUR SERVICE INSURANCE co~gh because its lilted powerhead I _ M • , ,y , .... ,. i Call A. BROWN, FREIGII Dperation. Fe . . . . . I • • an"puddling" inlernal of bleed system eliminote"': I Ch eap Re II abl e EI rrt" rlclty , :. 14 BClulevar d inspection di . , [/CUTYOUR Country House raw fuel. "Find [n and Around St John's : my28(Il) \. ' .' ,! COSTS I' -; in I A.E. HICKMA ~~)?~:.;\;j 320.50 . .: I_Ph_o~e_,~-4680, ~~xS~~~I~u~~,a;~ut For Sale RUN fOl your "" ! WANTED-An experienced : guarantee mOlcment .. COMPANY~ LTD. money. woman or girl fur housc, I trip uf )l.V. ~onia .' We can erect your Plmco Building fnt' work. '1'0 sleep out. Dial : he at thl' R,ilwa, :' at Island Pond, Topsail I DIAL 8-413 . • and save you money at the same time.' 8.4826. . by 1 p.m. toda" ll~ Well built, has electricity DOMINION BUILDING No • Co • Rode , F~.cl~ry.produced parts cuI job.sile worit, my29.30.i n1 freighl 51. Jot.!; ! eliminate waste of materials. Our •. . ___' ----- .- porte Service per 11 1 complete bathroom facili­ . ALSO . I MATERIALS LTD" p~rienced crews re~uce constructioe : FOR SALE ..... Boat with 20 ('ilIe 3rccpted D~k Captain £01 ,j ties, hot and cold water, Ill a.nd Wllte or call for COf1Io H P J\Iercury motor and',Siled loci'.\'. ))ay lith. : CHECK ChcstCl' Dawe Bldg" me expe~!e. ~rsrJ some furnishings. Beauti­ AUTO and MA'RINE Pipe p ele information. TraJier,. : • up front controls 9 a.r.t to "5 p.m. Required by th~ Shaw S.tl'cet, . and windshield. In perfect . Freight Lewi,porll tl John'J, to be i~ .Whllt You Get From ful !!:rouncis with many P.O. Box 414, St. John's, AUTHORlin condition. 'Phone 845225. ' Brook Scn'ice for lelenlific and e shade trees. Excellent WANTED - Comics, pocket SOLID AND ,"Mel, ______------, via Lewisporte and to include a ?II Phoml 8·4152. DEAL!R day accepted Rai11lf HARVEY'S- summer neighborhood. no \' e I 9, guitars, "iolins, my2,1mth PERFORATED V lor vessel of 701 Price ...... $42.5000 radios, guns men's slightly Shed toda)', Mar 28Ih. .perierice in deep FACILmES used clothes and footwear. CATALINA - Scott's Taxi ALL TYPES a.m. to noon. ~flonal 6uitabi One million cubic. JOHN D. SNOW, 9 New leaves St. John's daily for Freight for GrelD f~und", Puhlic o FIT'flNGS i HUSSEY is noW being aeetpltd feet of heated stor· Phone 8·7258 Gower Street. the Bonavista Peninsula. J. J. llId other benef my27,61 (Imth.) For reservations in st. Call Railway Freigbt s~ to! Fish~ries Rt age space John's call 8·2352 for reo a.m. to 5 p.m. bUt r BIological Stati~ Fenced outside servations in Catalina caU guarantee movemen address, age .. o JA~~ES G. LTD. e • n area!! 5555. my21,6i trip of )1. V. nee, and the ~ 'CRAWFORD 177 New Gower St. ' N' . must be at ences (inc1udin Easy access FORSALE-.A 6 room, com, PU bl IC otlce 5 p.m. Frida)'. )111 on Cerlificates LIMITED _ ItESTRIL1f.1I §Deep water piers pletely furnished house in PHONE 8·5795 June 20, 1963. Mechanical Churchill Park West, near DIAL 8·5141·42 Tenders are invited for the Shippers pieal~(b. equipment University, church, schools, 8·4033-34 purchase. of the property at stricted cargoe~ ~ and shopping area. Tenant Blaketown, T.B. commonly line, oils, cle. 0; SERVICES must be prepared to sign known as the Wm. E. Dawe Fur ports 10 part. au . lease. Apply Box 500, Daily TEND ERS F~rm. This property contains forwardin~ "18 [J Storing, handling News. . mne (9) acres, three (3) roods I ?I.V. Burin m.nd dlsh"ibution TO RENT-Two·room, fur· WANTED TO PURCHASE nished or unfurnished ~ealed tenders will be re. I and nineteen (19) perches more IFreight Shed to 5 [] Shipping and for private use-Small Basement Apartment. Rent cClved liP to noon, June 6th., or less on which are located; 29th. 9 a.m .. 30th. {For '. transshipping POWERSCOURT; schooner. Writ:e P.O. Box . including light and phone 1963, for the exterior painting i the following buildings IThursday. Mal ]'ickup and delivery 1292, Saint John, N.B. only $50.00 per month. of 6 apartmcnt buildings in I 1 Dwelling House noon. . my1,1mth Phone 8·5458. Federal _ Provincial Project I 1 Feed House . the fatOe! BClerical and . 1-50. . " 10 lIlink Sheds EnJOY d Customs work Specifications, color chart Together with mink ranch service an ...... SUPE 'Manuels and tender forms may be ob. equipment such as breeding the '- -, . o Repac1dng and tained at the' office of the' St. cages, pelting boxes, nest boxes, . reconditioning John's Housing Authority, 124 etc. . . . bTettillte the Advantage! Cashin Avenue.. Tenders should be submitted ':~EVE~ .·NOTICE Tenders must be submitted in plain sealed envelope mark· 9 O'CLOCK in sealed envelopes addressed cd Tender for Fur Farm and to the St. John's Housing addressed to Mr. W. F. Hnynes, Authority, 124 Cashin' Avenue, Chairman, Farm Development We have profitable paper routes ,St. John's. The words "tender Loan Board, Con'federatlon available from time to time to students for exterior painting.,..Projcct Building, St. John's. \ 1-50" are to be phlinly written Tenders will be accepted up , ! f963 Chevy n interested in 'earning extra. cash. Why I across the face of the envelope. to 5 o'clock p.m. June 6th, '; ~ . . ., / .'. '. not i~yesti~late clur proposition? .Each tender must be aecom. 1963. 1, panied by a certified cheque The Board does not bind It· , . , We wi"II' be',glad' to· discuss this with made payable to the SI. self to accept the highest or ~ 1 : . l ,ill '54·' Numbers any int,erest~dstudents' Cit anytime. John's' Housing Authority' to any tender • I ' I the value of 10% oUhe tender Inspection of propertY.can be price to ensure due . perform. arranged by contacting Mr. •\ "" v 'l 'J ~ C ~ . THE'OAIL YNEWS· ... ' . ance . of contract: '. John' Osbourne at the New· ".P"E'l ',EAM~HIP~ CIRC'UlATION DEPARTMENT •. ,Lowest or any tender' not foisndland Fur Farmer's Feed , .., , necessarily accepted: . . C?,oP. Society Ltd., South A~mlssion ··51.00" , .' DIldo, T.B. FOR b PHONE-8.2177,;.78~79 '., fencing. wit oflrr. \I : .. ,~. "ST .. JOHN'S HOUSING W. F. HAYNE:" Chairman,' reasonable . my16,tf , . \.' ., . " . AUTHORrry. Farm Development Loan Board. Dial 8·43632 .. · .Plus5c Cancer Tax my20,29' . :. . . my23 28 . ".' ,. .' ',' .. _..... ---.. ' --, ·1

... I , , , I THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 2B, 1963-i!! :'-~Jj .' ,'.

.-.-- ,---- ... - Wm. L" CHAFE TAD.,OR 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. Terra Nova Council, No. 1452, Knights \ of Columbus K. of C.-Firemen's Billiard Dinner-Dance Smith Corona',' .' HANDY FLAME , MONDAY, JUNE 3rd YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER ' Club members who participated in the SEE MEAT TYPEWRITERS & -CASHIERS ' recent billiard tournament are reminded Wm. SINNOTi' , OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT' , that tickets for the above function are CHEIVERS Service Station l\lanager now available from the Club Steward at PALMER'S LTD. DOMINION MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. " Topsail Road r ' $2.00 per double ticket. Your co-opera- PROPANE • GREASING OFFICE EQUIPMENT, DIVISION' , , tion is asked in procuring same within the • WASHING next few days in order to ascertain the FOR THE BEST • TIRE REPAIRS 56 NEW GOWER STREET ' D~L 8-510~ I •. WHITE GAS , MAIN OFFICE 8-4052 .8·4053 approximate number who will be attend· IN • OUTBOARD 1Il0TOR OIL ' ing. • ACCESSORIES .' ... GAS ... OPEN DAILY· '7:30 a.m. to MIDNIGHT Experienced (AU size Cylinders) PlIONE 9·5099 myl'7,lmth Construction Superintendent Camping Equipment FOR SALE and appliances for Required for work in St. John's. Boats Applicants apply at Trailers Snack Bars J. L. ~. PRICE &CO. , (Nfld.) Ltd. Restaurants Prompt Delivery On Household Ranges 70 PORTUGAL COVE ROAD • STOVE OIL my2B,29 Refrigerators Washers, Dryers, etc. .'FURN ACE OIL "A\\ \llUZE WINNER my2ltues,tf • IRON FmE~lAN \\H~, \IAllY ~IAHER, HEATING EQUIPME~".» ",,' I\\\\'n~ :1: \E\\" COVE ROAD. ,\,~ ... t' \\r , . FREIGHT GREAT EASTERN , , , , . till' \'1 daim Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m. , " " ]"'(,\\1'1' ' OIL & IMPORT i ,: · , on the day published. , C l'I""\\I~(' CO., LTD. j :' T,O SEVEN ISLANDS Radio, Television, Washers. :11" \\';\111 Refrigerators, Deep Freezers Kin - Help Ki~dies Electric Ra!lges. • VESSEL LOADING Floor Polishers. ; I" Gramophones I '

Public Address Systems , , , • ST. JOHN'S Tape Recorders LEARN TO DRIVE'" 150 CRAIGMILLAR AVENUE I ! • ABOUT JUNE 3-5. REPAIRS AND SERVICE Female driver with 15 years , ' Watch Repairs $3,000 D'OWN 5 LINES driving experience, now ,pc· ,I , cepting female pupils. wish\llg Here is a wondedul buy in a New Modern Bunga DIAL 8·3001 to 8-3005

to learn to drive. , ~' CHIMO SHIPPING LTD. low, Freehold, oil furnace heat radiation, contains WATER STREET, large living room, modern kitchen, two brighl bed· Jan2B,ly M·3 phone 916214 ' PHONE 8-5031 l'oomsand modern Iiilthroom, full concrete oasc, ment with drive in garage. Fully equippen with , I Storm windows, landscaped front and rear. THIS , . MODERN BUNGALOW IS A REAL BARGAIN. i .. I , I , : ! · i I'i ' AUTOMOBILE ." ',: .' ; 1 ! I i · , SER\'ln: \\'lTO 1\ SlimE AT ,INSURANCE AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS n .. 1'~l1hNt" ,:' I: 1'1 lI,m It\ rr.R AT ,\IlELAlDE, POONE 8·7829 R.C. Anthony FOR SALE­ I II 111 mab ,,':1:1 .hln'li~ll

II :: h "" R.C.A .• '. Insurance Ltd. TURNIPS, POULTRY FARM ,p~ Imperial Oil Btdg. 50 pound Bags ...... $2.25 Elizabeth Ayenue FOltl SALE TEL. 9-5019 Nfld. Brokerage ltd. ~il Farm, with Dwelling thereon, is PHONE 80231 ce."pletely equipped, and ready for !peration. For further particulars and ispection dial 8·5542 11:1, til

WANTED 32 COOK STREET upbin Ill!' e.G.S. "A. T. Cameron" BIG ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT $3,000 DOWN :" ~ l' :'1\­ ~~ by th~ Fisheries Research Board at st. Now we can offer you a REAL BARGAIN m a I at the '';~11 r\\l~r~r1t , uo b~ III cliarge of vessel engaged in Modern Two Storey Home, Freehold, driveway 'n~ \('(' fI'! and exploratory fishing. Qualiflcatlona and garage, first floor: living room, dining room, \: It;,\,,,rU lnd S ~~lt If ~,~de a )laslcr's Home Trade Ticket suitable modern kitchen and den, second floor: four bed· .... 1.:~\1 R~,I\\~' St. John's Memorial Stadium It!!!~ 01 'j00 tons, good general education, ex· rooms and bathroom and toilet room, oil furnace ~.~'\1~. "Il,~ :sIh. heat, this property is in excellent condition. =:: III ~rrJl sea trawler operation, good health, THURSDAY, May 30th, 9 o'clock ~. IUltabili:)'. Salnry, $9116 per year and JUST $12,000. CATHOLIC YOUTH CLUB 'I Mh' Public Serl'ice Pension. attractive leave Sponsored by St. John's Branch \. F'. tr .benrfits applicable. Address applications Royal Canadian Legion in aid of the Owing to all tbe stubs not beinl!: retum- ' ,'. ~hmrs Rel~arch Board of Canada, Director, ~";a\ Station. st. John's, giving full name and PEE WEE Hockey League ed, the Spring Drawing has been post- -, "" . I~r. marital status, training and experl· Admission ...... $2.00 poned until MONDA):, June 3rd. Il'II ~~ tb~ nalll~S and addresses of three reCer· ", I rt I~tludin~ (ormcr employers), also details PRIZE LIST WORTH $2,000.00 All stubs still outstanding are to be reo "', ~ ~ Icatrs held. Applications accepted np to turned immediately to the Committee. , ... 19£3. my25,2Bjnel Reserve the date and take a chance \to , 'win cash for. a real summer vacation. ,my25,28,29,30 ONZE TABLETS (For Perpetual C~re Cemeteries) LOST 2 Black and White '~~PERIOR QUALITY 40 GAMBIER STREET mRlASTING BEAUTY FREEHOLD SETTERS If you are looking for aNew Modern Bungalow this one could suit you. Near churches and , on Salmonier Line, approximqtely 4 ' schools, ,Supermarket and University. contains ~PERB ' DESIGNS large living room and dining room, modern kitchen, , miles from'Trans.Canada Highway. three bright bedrooms, master bedroom with powder SEE THEM TODAY! ~ , room, modern tiled bathroom, full' concrete, base· Reward offered. ment with drive in garage. Hardwood flooTs. Full equipped: with' storm windows, 011 furnace heat. ORDER EARLY!", Con~act : Landscaped front and rear. LOWDOWN PAY· , MENT,OWNER LE~\vlNG PROVINCE. MARBLE ' WORKS. , '. JOHN C.·HAMLYN' &, .SON LTD. '. ' ,f. " " , ", ~ ; . " LIMITED".::, REAL ESTATE AGENT ~TER ST. .., . 51,' JOH'N'~" ,,'," ' ,238,' . ,.' Hj\MI~TONAVENUE DIAL 8~7351 or ,8·2339

i I ' ,', .<;:. I', ' , ,

I »-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MAY 2S! 1963 ATTENTION! ~ ·AT THE. ~ Obituary SIGN IUARYNUGENT 'MILLEY' -II OF Therc passed peacefully away • ..,.~ THB at Kelligrews on April 29th. in , I ~co. her 66th. year, Mary, beloved \' I I BABY.' 1 AND I wife of James V. Nugent and , , LIMI,.ID OOK i daughtcr of the late. John and I Mary Thomas of Major's Path, , St.' John's. She had been in fail· , I. I ' , ing health for some time and i BONNETS , • ) I: .. CRUISE-OF A death was not unexpected. I . ' . !. I ' Pique and Nylons. Assorted Minnic, as she was familiarly ! . ~ I ~ CORSAIR'· i ,I , I BULBS known, was a good neighbour. i pastel shades. Fancy trim. . Warren ,• When sickness or death occur­ Armstrong ." .. "" .. ,$7.50 red she was always ready to i' ~I • GLADIOLI 'I Prices, each ORDEAL BY SEA visit those in grief and rendered \ , I t' . . I, BEGONIA.S Thomas Helm ...... 6.00 all possible assistance, and for l' . a number of years assisted the • DAHLIAS SEA PHANTOMS Doctor as Maternity Nurse. It I I 60c $1.25 mOll) I I I REGAL LILIES . Warren Armsb'ong 2.25 was those innumerable, acts of MY SEA LADY kindness and. hospitality that CHILDREN'S (These are all giant endeared her to the people of , . Size) 1 Graeme Ogden .... 4.25 the community. She was a de· I BUY NOW YOUNG MR. KELSO voted member of her church 't p~ , I James Dillon and was always ready to help ,", , . WHILE STOCKS ARE in any of its affairs. PIQUE CAPS, White .. """ ...... ,,. 3,50 She leaves to mourn besides WA CP--A Assorted plain colors. COMPLETE CATHERINE her husband, two sons Kevin, ORDER TO[)A Y THE GREAT . at St. John's and Augustus at and federa I c~ , Two-tones and fancy effects. Kelligrews, and several step· , I Liberal gavel I fROM E. M. Almedingen 6.00 children. One sister Mrs. Cath· Prices, each MAD, IS HE? erine Dwyer of Boston and two as bein! I i I, , . James Wolfe " ...... 7.50 step· sisters, Mrs. Norah Lam· in I bert and Mrs. Bernard Grant which the THE NUMBERS of St.John's to whom the writer CAME offers deepest sympathy. ') I - Rupert Croft- , Funeral took place on Wed- , Flemming, View SEED John . of Nage Challenge Manufl,cturing : ': ,j' , :::' It. MANNING, 2.4s-:.Nursery School Time n.30-The Other !'tllin Electrc.n'e CO., LTD; : :. Z ;,:;; , ;' Depllty Minister. 3.00-Natlo,nal School~: . . lMO-WresUlng Part 1 ,. : ~~ l~i Ir. " '; 3.3D-Loretta Young Show lUO-News and Weather . Centre ltd. Water Street E~st FURNESS, WITHY·· &.. COMPANY. LlMff.W ,. '::1, : )ifIrlment of Publie Works, 4.0D-Take Thirty l2.35-Wrestllng Part 2 PHONE . 8~2910 LIl ,90 CAMPBELL 1\ YE. WATER STREET EAST . .' . ST. JOHN'S. Nf • ,,;1 :: ' I., 22, 1163, , 4.3~carlett Hill; '. 1.05-Paslor's Study my14,tf : ~ '; f:: nJ,tl,30 ' 1i.0O-Capt~ln Jack 1.10-SIgn . Ofr ., After hours ~p.hone ~,;6995 ., I: . I-~--~~------~~------~--~--I( ! ,~ ~ , -, . Plan Now lor Summer Pleasure Afloat ' NOW' AT 1.0C~L' PRICEr. ~ . Boats, ,~'onE~,JUR.:~'ONE, I HOUR " . Outboard' , , MoJors' '; .. MOL.SO'N.S :'. ,DlRHllRfl/nG}tlto ....t.. Rl'tuAlDJl® ,, 'MA' 'R' TIN' 'llIN'G 'Trailers, ; . , . . CANADIAN. LAGER and. EXPORT .ALE arid' '.' I THE MOST IN'iDRY. CUEANING.:· . _. -, . . ,." . -

I. Accessories ' " ... SAl1SFACTION GUARANTEED. '., FREE HOl'f.lE DELIVERY, . .. TELEPHONES-2011-5. LINES· : td. : • ,," ," .-1 NEWFOUNDLAND' BIlliWERY LTO. ~: Charles'. 'R.,Belllimited".·~: Hughes~Maynar.d• ".' I';' 'C~ean~ersl. 'j .• - .~ W.~TER~ST.' WEST. . '.<~: pIIONE:;8-2131· BLACKMARSH. '.,Im;;,·· .. P~~~E .9-2186-7 (Not, Lnserted. by" Soard ,loi \ Liquor Control) .1 ' ", . . .. ~ . . , ~~--~--~------'--."~'~.~'~'~"-'~'----"'------./. '. ,. '. (. , ," .• I • , . / ' . , I , '. ", 1,-.