, COMPACT J/fHE ACADIAN" 1963 MODELS CONTACT ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUNDLAND MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 Water St. Elizab'eth Ave. . 9·4171 Nova Motors ltd. SEVEN CENTS VOL. 70. NO. 53 16 PAGES '\i II ,· 'r I' • ti · ! I I!, II!

•• _~ J "il 'I GEMENl 'I'\ :;- · ! 1 ' Avalanche :I I i i , I: " f Destroys , ! vt. Troops : , ! ! 60 Homes , . LIMA-Police said Sunday that all villagers' , ! II Revolt at Pampallacta in the Andes escape,d from a weekend avalanche that roared down on their, ' homes. " The announcement came after reports that Mpukus several hundred persons were . feared dead when the slide struclt Pampallactc" 3DO,:mites By DENNIS NEELD southeast of Lima. : ~NKWANGA, The Congo AP-Central The civil guard at Abancay near Pampal. troopS have beaten down a seces­ lacta reported by telephone: levol t by the Mpuku tribe, the "rat "The report that ,there was a disaster Is a of South Kasai, but violence remains a false alarm." Ihreat in this diamond-rich province, The 5lide crashed down after camp north of Oroya In the me rebellion left in its wake a string of heavy rains. Two survivors eastern, Andes. villaces, roadside graves, ruined crops were reported to have said that Three thousand persons ,were, OJ • more than 300 persons were killed in January, 1962, whim, ~. of rebel cannibalism. missing and 60 homes destroyed "huayco" _ a\'alanche - thun·. dcred down on the mountain. tOO,noll :\('gn'('~' 0 cJ wr3pOll~. by the slide, m ern automatic town o[ Ranharica, some 200 ~l1d l'hihlrcn -. ~Iost ~re armed with sllears, But communication, with the Pampailacta area were cut and miles northeast of Limp at the " In thr hllsh. ~Iln· m~chetc~ and home·made guns. foot of Mount Huascara, Peru's I, rfilll'll hillllr. ~lllre. "0111' IIatl'015 report lhat some there was no official confirma­ SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic--Members of unruly crowd carry Dominican flag as they ride tion of the'rcports. highest peak. are hril1~ [I'll h;', ileuple arc rlrifting back 10 their Close to 6,000 persons died in I.: .nd ri'Ot('~t<1I1t: I'i!lages," rackham said: "But atop car on inaugural parade review route, while in background the U.S. aircraft carrier "Boxer" is A year ngo, 41 persons. is­ i dllrling ~t lent 22 children. were Decemher 1941, when a similar .: I the rebels al'e tryinll to slop anchored in bay Feb. 27th. Anti-Amcrican riots Il1f\1Tcd celcbl·al.i()n~ as Juan Bosch became the i killed when :I landslide buried 1I nisastr.r wrecked Huaraz, about , " COI1I\\ h,,~ hr,,"· them wilh s:lI'a!!c intimidation, Dominican Republic's first constitutional President in 34 ycal's.-( UP! Radiotelepholo). 20 miles from Ranharica, '10:' whn dird in Ihe' fiost~ges are takcn and villa· i hydro-electric project workp.rs' r"'fr! ~1.'lghlrn'd in' ~el's furced to JlJ'ol'itlc rood. If raid! lil' rlln~lllese: thcy don't, the hostages arc : killcd." . , ' , . I1riti,h hrad! Packham saId a prisoner reo France Close 10 Storm i !Students , ~a'icn~ ril'iliml oper·i-rlOrted the rebels were living ~!!ai. e;tim;!t~s 300 or ~ off stolen cattie and human \I:f~, .\mrl'ic'lI\ mis·' flesh. Another Negro, he said. the rleath toll as alleged that his wife and chil· Govt. Makes Effort ISettlement !Tower Of London dren were kill e d and then i NEW YORK (,\PI- Newspa- : LONDON Philippines air· If hoth are dead, It raises to' The. mea,sure th~eate~s min, 0' M I'm Three guardsmen pushed rs the most spectacular events ' trashed ~II ~lillda· six Ihe number of Corps volun. 7 With fmes or Imprisonment n ue e' a r ,ea~ no ns their way into the White ill Londoll University's fund· With 21 persons teers who have died overseas. If they do not r~~ort for dl~ty r Tower and the stu den t s T!.ey reported no sur· Two were killed in a Colombian and, the authorities sa~, I~- raising stunt week, , ' plane crash, one lost his life in volves the same" penaltJe~, If By JAMES NELSON vention here Saturday night lhnt i He spoke mainly Oil agricul- WELL·PLANNED trooped out. Il:i:u nf twn 11l11t~d I a car accident In Brazil and one then }urn u~, but" go slow. .. PRINCE ALBERT (CI') - there is "no purpose" in con-, turc, resources development and The capture o[ the tower A tower official said: "The /rote Cnrps 1~'llinlecl's, died of nalural" causes In The A go·slow or fold~ arms Prime Minister Die[enbaker tinuing large expenditures on; social securit~'. He said he was well·planned. students left under the tbreat Irst. I Philippines movement has been discussed does not intend to, have Canada nuclear weapons delivery sys- would make another statement of the Official Secrets Act. but , learn which 'as possible answer to the used as a storage dump for rlU- items "for the sake being con· on defence policy but not First there was a fifth-col·, a 01 woul~ umn o[ students who paid (or that was really a bit of, a red on a requisitioning, but new calls clear weapons in peacetime but· sislent," unless they are to be pursue the arms Issue herring. Official secrets bave ~! wretka~e. nllcl~ar admission, . , ~~ south of Mala. . went out to the strikers to defy will continue negotiations with effective. once he has set It out, Then minutes later. a three- nothing to do with us." plane, a DC.3 had SIOgn' Pact the order to work. the United States to have them At pre~ent, iiiI'. Diefenbaker MUST BE EFFETIVE tr/ts. ' In a communique, the social- made readily available in 1m said the Bomarc is being reo "They asked me to take a tarrying 2~ passen. 1st force Ouvriere Miners Fed· emergency. garded more and more as mef· sta~d." he ~aid. :'1 t,ake a stand ~r!e crew members By ADAM KELLETT.LONG eratlon condemned the requisi· He told his nominating con· Cective against the kind o[ at· which I beheve IS n~ht, honest ; - flight across the PEKING (Reuters) _ Com. tack Canada and the United' and ~roper.. ~here IS no pu~· hea\'iiy-wooded munlst China and Pakistan D l States might have to face by pose 10 contmumg vast ~xpendl' Peruvian Junta ,- from Cota. . 0 ug as' intercontinental ballistics mis- t~res for the sake o[ b~mg con- ~'est to Davao in Signed an agreement here Sat.' siles. Two Bomare bases', at slsten~ u~less those thmgs are urday provisionally fixing the North Bay, ant., and La Ma- effective, disputed 31JO.mile frontier be· ------the Peace t hi A · A' k caza,' Que., were started when It is estimated that about ween C na's Sinkang province it was believed the main threat two inillion U.S. families olVn EMOST" the two volun­ and the Pakistani. controlled Ims " ttae came from manned homberst. Ousts Leader Ann Bowl 20 o[ some Corm of vacation retreat section of Kashmir. Mr. Diefenbaker appeared in By THOMAS J. STONE His successor. .Gen. I Nic~las , and" Phillip or week-end home, LIMA (AP) _ Gen. Ricardo Lindley Lopez. saId Pe;.ez G?· !2, of Buffalo, In New Delhi. Indi!!. announc· ' L I· be~a Is majorfine fighting e\'enlng trim address for theof firsthis Perez Godoy. senior member ~f doy had to go because we did ed it had dispatched a note to t campaign for the April 8 fed- CrisDUS AtLucks. a mulatto. Peru's ruling junta, was ousted not overthrow the government A '! Hed China protesting the pact, I ewl election, . The 900 • seat was a- leader oC American pa- Sunday in a bloodless squabble last July to enthron, Perez No details of the note were By ALAN DONNELLY I he said _ Lilleral economic phi· Stl'UlId Theatre was packed with trlots in Ihe Boston Massacre among the nation's military Godoy as dictator." . gil'en officially, but Informed OTTAWA (CP) _ Tommy. iosophy has attracted the cam· standing room only in the 1011- and one of the first to he kilt· bosses, ' Lindiey insisted the, ~risls w~. SOUl'ces indicated iL repeated Douglas is off and running hard paign·fund support of "the fat hies and on the street, ed. ,______a matter of personalities withm Nell' Delhi's stand that China -against the Liberals, mosUy. cats of Canada." -----,------the junta and that elections for r, has no right to conclude ,the Not that the cam p i g n The night be [ore in Toronto a government to replace tlle ": " a junta would be held on schedule agreement ,because India claims speeches of the New Demo- he attacked Mr. Pearson's cam­ sovereignty over the Pakistani· cratic Party leader don't con- paign appeal that the eiectors June 9. ' of $100.00 ruled portion of Kashmir. A crowd assembled outside centrateon his' party's pro· choose a "stabie" Liberal gov- the' national palace while' the India rules the rest of disputed gram. ernment on April 8. military leaders . met , within, \'cars if the Kashmir and has been negotiat· However, one of the notable Canada had a stable Liberal and riot squads and a water­ ing (or Ii settlement with Pakls· points of his campaigning so far government for 22 years-"so 1Il1llatc. hose truck were summoned to tan. There has been criticism in Is that when he turns his ora· stable it never moved," he guard against disorders. But .\pp".: India that the timing' of the lorical thunder against "'the said. ' they were not needed. ' Paking pact would "sabotage" ,old·llrie parties," al!'lost all the SAYS STABLE SMELLS This nation of 6,000,000 per­ the fourth round of the Indo·Pak· thunderbolts are aimed at Les·"When you remember how a sons on the Pacific, coast of il ,.. istanl talks opening In Calcutta tel' Pearson .'and his followers. stable smells. 'I don't thInk South America seemed undis­ Nt~ht Da, March 12. , In Windsor, Onl.. on Friday ;,oou'll want stable government." ,I' , Min MlIl turbed by the first major up- , heaval 'within, the ruling junta. I" ." ..... 8 25 -'Officials insisted Perez Godoy I , . ; " ...... 3 17 was not under arrest. But i' I T-hreat 4\gainst " 'Queen guards were slationed at his , i home, with orders to let no one liT:.1'1 : , Skies ent'eror leave. j, ; 1,1 .-. r." , ~ , ' " ; Apparently Hoax· Call " t, SYDNEY""".'" __•• ,,',... "."" It w", ... ,/ :" ... 6:35 a.m. Desi -Weds··' : ' lidlng hiSh Elizabeth, another apparently Saturday night, police were hoaxes." LAS VEGAS, Nel'. (APl-En· lets false 'threat against her 'person rushed to the gates ·of Sydney It was the third reported tcrtainer Desi Arnaz married al .. ,4:01 am behind ber had'a day off from showgroimd after. an anony· threat since the Queen, began Mrs. Edith Hirsch Saturday.:-.his be • • h~r'Austraila tour Sunday except mous_ t!llepqone ~an, from. a her. tour of. 'Australia .Feb. 18. 46th birthday-in a ceremony ""':, "March 10 ror _ an unscheduled so.minute man' wbo said he was going, to On Feb. 22 the Adelaide News cheered by flowers 'of. ex·wile visit to Sydney's half.finlslied throw acid over, the ,Queen as reported, It had been told a Lucille Bali. It was tlie ,second Venus, like opera' house, ' she' arrlvlld In· an open car for dam of Adelaide's' River Tor· marriage for both Al'JI3Z ' and., now rising a The weather which greeted a. "pageant' of, nationhood." rens 'would. be opened to pre. his bride. AclorsVan :Jobnson ; 1b north euch ,Queen and Prince Philip on lJut"poliee said ,vcnt.the ,Queen .. the.r?y.al . and Jimmy puranle,wlitcbeda. e 's'lar" b. t~e ,headquarler~ 'us!~g \' enu e their arrival Saturday-a cloud. later:' "The' acid threat was a barge' during a mUSIC' festival. the cuban·born entertainerax mar· ~t $ and th41 bUBt:in'lhe mornlngan~.lnter:, hoax can."" :. ' The newspa!>Cr said it ~Iso ried Mrs. Hirscb, 45. ",A:a:n said Urn. mlttent rain In ,the 'afternoon- The Queen's personal pillce was told tha~ a' bomb awaited Miss Ball. whom be divorced; in ~~~ Stqndard., 'was' kinder ,Sunday, ':' officer., Chief' Su p t, A: E. the.' Ql'een ':when she ,·toured , 'h F' rc' h fll moldering ruihs of a 1960, sent the coupler6seS In ~f Light.'drlzzle fell as:theY,Jcft Perkins; said: , .:' nJmotor vehIcle plant n,t ElIZI\' CLARK, N.J.-Inferno of Deat :- ltemen sea. SIS _ - sh'ape ,or a h~rses~oe; A ~rd i·IlI., 2.56 P m St . Atidrews;. Anglican Cathe- "We' were "at the gate 'wh.en bct~. 17' mil.es 'from Adelaide. house here where a 3 year old girl's' body wa!j found 28/2 after (in ex said: "You both pIcked a WJ&,' I~., 9:29 p:m: dral,;c he n,e d 'by a !arge the call. came Dverthe pohc~ Pohc~ investigaLed both L\lrcats 11. th t l' . J'ured her parents and another man-(UPI Telephote),~ . ne~.'" - .....___ .llcrDwd: 'after 'attendinil,morliing car' ra~IO,,_ I was fairly. Call' and lI?thlng happened: r P ostOn a a so. In , ' ' , ' , 'I ,I .' \ ,

\ ,1 '.' , , ,. ,. t-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S,' NEWFOUNDLAND/MARCH 4, 19113 , . Seeking Nom.ination

- , :. O'l'TAWA, ,(CP) - Prospee· include a list or all the Ihings candidate, I RCAl", His candidacy' wr1 aI- Robert Thompson, ne~ Deer,' I 8v~ candidiltes for the April 8 he must do 10 comply with the _ In 1962, there were 1,01~ can- lowed because the l'eturnin, of. $6,533; New DemocratlC Pa~ty' , j (ederal election should be fuJly law. didates and 461 lost deposlts to' Cicer had issued him a receipt Leader T. C. Douglas, Regma acquainted" with'" the ground , " 'A eandidale must have his tailing $92,200, Of 41 indcpend. for his $200, deposit, which the City, $14,008, rules for nomination, nomination papers signed by at ent candidates,. including cum· Canada Elections Act says "is If d'd t . h t 'th " " , a can I a e WIS cs 0 WI • In the 1962 election two can· Ieast 25 voters 1n Ih c conslltu· mUDIsts and persons runnmg conclUSive eVidence Ihat the draw from the race he must do didates who did not conform ency where.' he is running. A Bun~ledr sUCh bcannedrs aS Co.op candidate has. been duly and 'so not later than 8 a,m. on with the procedUres laid down witness must take an oath that ~I crs 0 r ana ,~, AI I C~~a. r:!lularly nommatcd." Hc Was Thursday March 28 the 11th ~der the Canada Elections Act the names are all of bona ilde dian Party and Capital Famliull. discharged from the RCAF fivc d y b f' I l' ' h.iled to qualify on nomination voters and must accompany the none was electcd and most lost days bcfore the' June 18 elcc. a e ore e ec lon, clay; candidate when he files ,his their de~osils. tion" in which he was not ,:', To lessen the chances of this nomination papers, A candidate must. of coursc, elected. liappening again, the candi. In 1962, the would·be Liberal qualify as II votcr. He must be Once thc contcst is under • BA' RBS date's nomination papers now candidate in Skeena did not 21 when he files his nomination way the candidate is supposed ',', , qualify because he arrived five papers; have livcd in Canada 10 delegale the handling of clcc- minutes before nomlTl~tions On the date the elcction writ tion funds to an agent. Personal By HAL COCHRAN closed at the office of the reo was .issued Feb. 6 this yearj he expenditures during the cam. Maybe some people " turning officer In Prince Rup. a Canadian citizell or. a British paicn-such as his own hotel around blowing their own " ' BAD G ert, B,C. without the required subject who has lived in the and travel expenses-are lim- horns becnuse they're in a pel', " witness, who was in KiUmat. country for at least a year, iled by law to $2,000. petual fog. , WOULDN'T TAKE OATH SHERIFFS CAN'T RUN lIlUST REPORT EXPENSES • • • ,, ' WEATHER In Toronto Broadview Philip , Certain persons are barred, AIIer the election the agent If Uncle Sam got " T. Kel\y, Ontario Social Credit from running because of their' is required to file statcments we'll bet it would , , ' ,~ , I i I leader, did not qualify because occupation, Among them arc, of all campaign contributions money. ! , " i '. ' 'Rcduec his witness refused to take the members of the armed forces and expenditures. In 19A2 ex. • • • ' I ! 'I , ' , " oath, that all 25 electors who in peacetime, government con· pcnses reported totnUed s5,i50,. ! ' ,- ; I Spced,' sIgned the nomination papers tractors other than pcroons 313 with individual statements You can't blame tenants for. : ,,'I., " were qualified 10 vote in the holding government annuities, ranging from zero to $29,000. burning up when an apartment' I 'I" " , riding. sheriffs, clerks of, the peace Expenses reported for party janitor is stingy with the heat. GETTING ON LAND-A British naval helicopter 1 'I :, 'n Each candidate must also put and crown attorneys. Ica.ders in t1,leir • • • I 'I con~tituencies: a landinrr on a rockinrr platform at the Roval ,Aircraft Estall' 1 , ) 'I , I: ~ :;. up' $200 as an election deposit, In 1962, FIt. L\. Lucien Ba· Prime Mimsler Dlcfenbaker. Girl babics are said to talk f 'd E n 1 d Th n 1 f ,I . 1 .: 'b '1.1 IS lment ' 'I ~' which he,rorfelts to the federal chan~ wall, nominated Social Prince Albert, $5,221; Liberal more than boy babies and It ~l , . ng an. . e p ~t orm, \\ lIC 1. cal? c h leu sewraJ degrees " : " I I ,: 'I" 1: treasury If he does not g~t h,aIC "Credit ca~dlda.te for Terrebonne Leader Pearson, Algoma East, usually holds true through. dIrectlOn, was bUllt to Simulate the pltclllng and rolling action I )' ,i I. : I ~ as many votes as the wlllnlllg Que" whllc shU serving In the $9,000; Social Credit Leader, out life. sea. 0 a " I :' ~ I t' ; \ ~ I , ' . " ,1,·1 , , · , w. " ii' , 'I • I '" I " I ;', I !· 1,,;" , ; \ ~:; l i -BUSINESSMEN AGREE: ,', .. , ,;. :,1 b I \ I 1.1 . :1 :1 r. ;', " , !;,''" I' 'I ':, 1', 'I >,1 ...... 0',' )t '", ' I ' t! ) , , ,Ii, :,:"I; , 't" I,,; , , '/' I~ , " . , 'I'" 1 , , 'I: , , , I,. ( , ·t' I , I '4;' ~ , 4, , ",.' \ '" ~ "" l -. ~

., I I KEEPS DELIVERY COSTS DOWN I

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, WIDE-RANGING PICKUP AND DELIVERY ROUTES: Shown here during loading, are just a few of the tilts, panels, step·vans and custom·bodied Chevrolet trucks that comprise the Nelsons fleet in greater Vancouver. "CHEVROLET TRUCKS HAVE WON O~~ '. These trucl(s really have to do a day's work, that's why Nelsons run Chevrolets only. I I ~ '", A St. ] , I' " CONFIDENCE AND SATISFACTION" from ,I , ,I ';,: I :' ., , :', "Our services call for a dependable truck fleet. To do whil I" ) , .>: hom • 1 :", .:. the job, we have 121 Chevrolet trucks . " These trucks are averaging 20,000 miles a year on short Stephf run, multi-stop routes and our in fl Tilt Cab Models are going 18 to t hours a day. the sece After We have so little down·time that him we reduced the number of spare path. trucks from 4 to 2. ,He re: Chevrolet trucks have won our the ~rou ' .. confidence and satisfaction." father Mr. f Executive Vice· President NELSONS LAUNDRIES LIMITEii in tl Vancouver, B.C.

, , " . .:'~' . "CHEVROLET GIVES THE ECONOM" & home PA, YLOADWE NEED" A hOI ., , DEMANDING MULTI-STOP MILK ROUTES: Gay HUSTLING HIGHWAY flames, Lea's fleet of Chevrolet trucks are on the road In We have 3 T60 Tilt Cab Chevrolet trucks equipped with AND CITY HAULING: Cause the 6-cylinder engine, 5·speed transmissions and 2- Pickups in Montreal­ :,.~ " 'the Guelph area regardle~$ of weather -pickups and The I speed rear axles. With that combination, we have found fast expressway runs 'I ~.~ door-to·door deliveries have to be made. This is where that we can effectively haul maximum payloads and still Chevrolet's dependability pays off. get the economy we need on a _ deliveries at an off, the.road construction mUlti-stop operation, I/C • ____ M ~ J We are more than satisfied with ~~y~,., site _ they're all part our Chevrolet trucks." of a day's work for the .-. UBY STANDARDIZING. Traffic Manager .. ROYAL CITY FOODS Lm. Chevrol~t trucks oper· .." ' New Westminster, a.c. ated by this thriving .' ~ ...... ON,' CHEVROLET WE PUT OUR lumber company, DELIVERY OPERATION ON ASOUND BASIS" liThe heavy loads and multi-stop routes are extremely "CHEVROLET GIVES US THE MOST demanding, but our Chevrolets are doing a wonderful job. They are, giving u's the dependability and econ. DEPENDABLE SERVICE" omy'that are so necessary In Ollr highly competitive "Ou~ 8 Chevrolet trucks log about 75,000 miles a year on pickup and deliV~ business. Maintenance has runs'ln a 25 mile radius from our three branches In Ste. Adele, Ste. ROse an I also beenslmpllfled, and Ste. Therese. The oldest truck in our fleet Is a '55 parts Inventory reduced. ' Chevrolet, and it is still running strong. , , Since. our Chevrolet fleet Through experience we have .found that Chevrolet gives has been In operation, both us the most dependable service, and dependability is drivers and management what we need in the lumber business. Local parts and have been pleased with the service facilities are top rate and we plan to standardize results." , HEAVY DELIVERIES'IN HEAVYTRAFFIC-A,TOUGH COMBINATION. Chevrolet our entire fleet on Chevrolet in the near future." iJ~~ T60's extra visibility and manoeuvrability give Delnor drivers the edge In III.. Mini'" Vice,Presldent - General Manager , lA, LEA DAIlY PIOIum heavy traffic and In cramped qu~rter8. Chevrolet's reliable Six keeps the costs THIBAULT & DESJARDINS LTD. GUllph, down too. I Ste. Therese, Quebec , ontariO., SeQ1heNewReliables ... CHEVROlET TRUCKS at your Chevrolet deale ~ ,',' ' , ",' BE SURE TO SEE BONANZA 'ON THE CBC-1V,NETWORK EACH SUNDAY. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING FOR CHANNEL AND TIME.

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, ,'. "THE-'HICKMAN~ ,'." ", \.. 'MOTORS LIMITED .,. . • .<. : \ ,; '" . r ,,' I, ~ .. :.' , .• " ".,' ", " " •

"~. ' ' :" '" ',WATER STREET;" "" .. , '. PHONE 8~504i " ' ST. JOHN'S

" \ . "1'-' ". \ , \.' .~ r ' , . \" , . { , , "'" ~ ~o !./'".1..';; \ ~':;';;... . ," ~ - ' .. : ., .... The .Daily News

ST. JOHN'S, "NEWFOUNDLAND . MONDAY, MARCH 4, 196~

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\ ame or • • a or ar les I IjPC'S Announce Final Tw()! The Progressive Conservative Party in Newfoundland completed ite slate for the April; I federal election over the weekend when it named two candidates. ' The PC's and Liberals will be contesting al\ seven ridings. The Liberals slate was eom· pleted earlier. ' ;: . The final candidates for the Conservativcs are Samuel Walters of Channel to contest Burlh· Burgeo, and Mrs. Edna Murphy of Corner Brook for Humber·St. George's. Mr,Wallers, 55, is a commis· didates, but is expccted to run St. John's West: sion agent, He was educated at at least four, Arthur Harnett, P.C.; Rich- Bel\coram and Memorial Uni· Mrs. Murphy, who won the ard Cashin, Liberal. versity and taught school for 17 nomination over K. R. J, years at many places on the Prowse of Deer Lake, made Trlnity.Conceptlon: NEW CRAFT ARRIVES-EPA's 50-passenger Handley Page Dart Herald arrives in Gander southwest coast. He is presi. her first entry on the pOlitical Bert BuU, P.C.; James:1 from factory in London, England, Saturday night. The turbo·prop craft is one of two the airline dent of the Masonic Lodgc, a scene when she took part in Tucker,· Liberal, will use on the Newfoundland and Newfoundland·Labrador services. At right: EPA's operations past president of the Lions Club her husband's campaign last Bonavi5Ia.Twll1Ingate: director Marsh Jones sits at controls of the plane, Mr. 'Jones and two other members of the com· oC Channel·Port aux Basques, year. , GEluy ve elg, '. h PC..; J . W• pany'. aWl flew the craft the. 3,300 miles to Gander.-(News Staff Photos-Sulley). and for 20 years was a memo The NDP candidates are Ed Pickersgill, Liberal. , her of the Church of England Finn .Tr., leader of the party Board (If Education at Channel. in Newfoundland, who will Grand FaUs·Whlte Ha)'· contest Humber·St. George's, Labrador: Mrs, Murphy, wife of Dr. and Kitchener Pritchett, nom· Cyril Pelley. P.C.; Charlill Turbo- Prop Plane Noel JIlurphy, who was the suc· ina ted for Grand Falls·White Granger, Liberal. cessful PC candidate, in Hum· Bay. B rl .. ber East in the November The Conservative and Lib. u n· ..urgeo: provincial election. is the only eral candidates for the election Samuel Wallen, p.e.; Che.· woman named so far to contest are:- ley Carter, Liberal. loins EPA Fleet the election in NewfolUldland. Humber.St. Geor«e's: The first of Eastcrn Provincial Airways two Handley Page ------­ The New Democratic Party so ISt. Johu's East: . Mrs. Edna Murphy, P;C., Dart Herald turbo prop SO'passenger airlines touched down at far has named only two can· 'Jan. • ~ "c'r G ra th , PC'.., J ose ph Gander Saturday night to complete its trans·Atlantic .dclil'ery O'Keefe, Liberal. Herman Battell, Liberal. flight from the factory in England. ,Storm , The second Herald is expeet· the servb:es we are providing l'lons Club Here ed to be delivered In about two to Newfoundland air travel. B1 I weeks time. EPA plans to In· lers. 'The acqulslUon of these OC {S traduce these aireraft into both aircraft is a milestone In the WI'" Support its local Newfoundland ser· history of EPA of which. we T vices and its Newfoundland· Labrador service April.1, An ~~:r:;rro:::,u:~~rations (lirec· .. rain I Re·d .Cros·s SI'ltz intensive flight training pro· tor with the company, piloted gram will be carried out on the the new craft into Gander. The co.pilots were Brian Clacken DEER About Memhers Of. the st. John's aircraft in the meantime. LAK~-(CP~ I Commenting upon the ar· and Harry Drover. 20 passengers tn the smgle pas· 1 Lions Club Will support the rival of, this first aircraft, They fiew the plane via senger car of a mixed train annual Red Cross financial cam· EPA's chalrmln, Edgar L. Prcstwick, Keflavick, Iceland; stuck in huge snow drifts for' paign in March under president , . .lIlckman, said: "We are very Sondrestrom, Greenland; . Frob· 24 hours ncar here Saturday! Don Penney. , t isher Bay, and Goose Bay. The suffered no ill effects from \ ' happy to see this new addl· plane, powered by Rolls Royce their experience. Red Cross campaign chair· ves Fa h er tlon to our fieet and we are engines, 'covered the 3,300 miles I man, Mac Mercer, past presi· confident thaf It wlll mean with an average speed of 255 The westbound st. J~hn's to \ dent and ('~.arter member of the k ts Port aux Basque. tral~ was Lions Ciub, said Saturday the n'?She's terrific," 'op~rations halted by snow piled high by Lions (~Iub members have un· , I Jones said in an interview, 70.mile.an.h?ur winds on ~he dertakci1 t(, collect from promin· rom Flames D~mL'·;~~~ The Handley Page lIart. Gaff Topsails, about 35 miles ent citizens on a special names A5t. John's man rescued his 82-year old ••• powered aircraft was sclect. cast of here. Temperatures list. ed by EPA for service In dipped to 12 below early Sat· I fro~ a ~econd storey rear w~ndow Sat- Dies .at Age 63 NewfouDdland "because of urday. ' , . "Each ~io~. will call onk I? ' whIle hre raced through hiS MacKay . . ; Its pas.>enger comfort, per." '. Rail traffi; much of, It ,I flrm~ °lr mdlvl~ufalS tRo dseeC fl' RECEIVES JlIEDAL-SignalmanLester G. ~alters,.lon of .Mr. formance, economy of opera. held at Kitt "5 Brook and nancla suppor or e ross and Mrs. Edward Walters, St. John's, reCeIve. UDited Nations home. tl dId" k Bi h ' F I\Y b'd I and extra returns are expccted I medal from Colonel W. S. Hamilton, the signal unit commander. Stephen Hillier discovered his living MONTREAL-(CP)- Funeral on, an pay oa, a SpO es· fS203PS ta ~ on teabc '.kslte I from this concerted effort. Sig Walters wiIl be posted iD St. John's following duty inth. services will be held Tuesday 'man said. 0 ·car raID, go ae ° I C . d . in flames about 10 a,m. Saturday and fDr Dr, Leo Joseph Jackman, The craft has a wing span of normal after plows and snow· I The Newfoundland division on"o. to the aid of his father, James, who was 63, Ion of a former Newfound· 94 feet, nine inches. Its overall blower:lc1eared the track. I plans to calleet $100,000 for L· oca I Soldz·er land cabinet minister, who died length is 75 and one·half feet. 0 'I ff' , I . 1963. ' second floor. Friday at his home, With full tanks of 1,080 imper· ne ral way a ICla at BIs,· Mter reaching the man, ,he attempted to Born in st. John's;' Nfld., in ial gallons, ill range is 1,420 hop's Falls, trying to give a 1 "The st. John's Lions Club I . him down the stairs but flames blocked 1900, Dr. Jackman graduated nautical miles. picture of storm conditions in witl undoubtedly make a worth· ; d' I from McGill University in 1923 Its mean cruise speed is about the area Friday, said th~ train while contribution to achieving· Rece ,·ves liKe a and practiced medicine In sub­ 236 knots. The crew comple. passed, within 40 feet of a side· this quota," ~Ir. Mercer said. 1".1.. ~ He rememhered the house ladder leadin/1: urban ·Verdun and Montreal. ment is captain, first officer, tracked snowblower. 'rhe btower 'l'he Canadian ,Ignal unit from a rear window and brought He founded the I Newfound· bas been providing military to safet\'. . land Club in Montreal. His an~h:W~:rt:l:a[sd~~~~pped with ~~:w ~~~s~no: s~~~i~~ el'~L~~~~ Board to Form er~i~~~I:lt~t~'~~~~'s~'w~a:~ communIcations for the Unit. father, Edward Michael Jack· the'latest navigational aids- snow and winds prevented er· a group of Canadian soldiers ed Nations Force In the Congo ~(r, Hillier's 'wife and five children who man, was Newfoundland finance radio, de.icing equipment. fire· nfOI'o~thSt. to free t,he train Friday \' Fourth wbo left the Congo by RCAF since August 1960, MMt of in the hOllse when the fire broke out minister in the 19005. warning equipment and pres. Sect'lon aircraft last week after a tbe Canadian contingeDt is without injury. There were no in: A' keen student of Newfound· surlzation system. tour of duty with 57 Can· based in Leopoldville, the land historY, Dr. Jackman down "Another feature of the Her. I adiau Signal Unit In the capital of the republic, where' through the years contributed they operate a message cen· aid is the specd with w~ich It it ;[e'l l"bersJ"z·p Is The Newfoundland Board of United Nations Force. The home was gutted and a11 contents many articles and letters on tile can be converted from a 50. lJ111 I " " ,Trade may forma fourth sect. A member of the Royal Can· tre, tape relay eentre nd ,. lost. Some insurance, was carried. subject 10 various newspapers scat passenger·carrying aircraft Broug/ t to 15 ion. a~II'alnb SignatlS'd tSig'thwaNlters telephone switebboard. How· . , and periodical.!. to a freighto.carrier. It has"1 WI e pos e 0 e ew· ever sis. signal detachments The house had been fitted for a basement moveable bulkheads which lock Executive mana;:er Anthony foundland Area Signal Troop of 10 to U men each are 10' but a report said it was unoccupied. into place inside the fuselage Ayre said Saturday "subject to ' in St. John's. He was a radio cated with other U.N. troops was a complete loss, . so 'that different sections can evidence and' sufficient interest equipment technician with the in the interior of Ihe Congo. To 'Talk On be used 35 freight space or pas. Clarke Heckman, Francis a new business. proCessional and signal unit in the Congo. The normal length I1f ser­ , ' A l1 n hOllse next door was slightlv dama ed senger area," the spokesman Ryan and James McLoughlin finaneil section wil Ibe form· At a ceremonial parade vice for CanadillDl in the ING HIGHWAY IJames, ,to> said, joined the council of the New· cd this week." . prior to departure he wa~ pre· Employment Congo Is six months, bnt staff /" TV HAULING: Cause of the fire is not known, The plane can be operated foundland Board of Trade re· The board already has . three sented with the United Nat· officers employed at, U.N. in Montreal­ from almost any airstrip in the cently, it. was announced by active seetions-who~esale, re~ ions medal with the Congo Headquarters in Leopoldvilll runs The Hilliers are staying with relatives. Situation world because of its take.off board preSident M. S; E. Hope. tail and construction - "and clasp by Colonel W. S. Hamil· stay for a year. Dr. Penlval Copes, consult. and landing capabilities. It h~s The new memfublelrShlP bbrough~t I there appears to be a growing ton of ottawa, the signal unit The tropical posting is pop· ...",rioo at an off· ing economist of the New. the high·wing layout which en· the council's mem ers IP demand" for a section, to deal commander. u1ar with many loldlel'll' and construction foundland Board of Trade, abIes passengers to enjoy pano. to 15. specifically with matters of con· Sig. Walters Is the son of about 25 per cent .Pply for they're all part will address the board'. memo ramie view through all the cern to members in the profes· Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters an extended tour 01 duQ'. • work for the Hold Sules bers at I monthly meetiDg here cabin windows, sions in. particular. of 41 Suvla Street, St. JohD's. let trucks oper· Thursday. EPA operates mainline ser· thriving Dr, Cape!! will deal with eco- vices connecting St. John's, this nomic situation in Newfound. Gander and Deer Lake on the r cornpany. inars Here land today, with particular ref. . Island of Newfoundland witb John's Ad' . CJ b . ~erhslng Ison, president of the st. John', erence 1.'!1' problems and reeom. Goose. Bay, TwIn Falls and u. Will sponsor club, said, News I, mendations regarding unem. lVabush (Labrador City) In r Itnunars here this He said the seminar wlll be ploymenl; .. Labrador. Local feeder ser· ,:. I I held at the Newfoundland Hotel Organization chairman for vices are operated to Bale OUTSTANDING VALUE , the occasion Is John lJayllss, Verte, Roddlckton, St. An· sales trainin Iand registration forms can be thony, Twlllingate 'and Fogo. T the dire~lion o~ obtained fro~ any member of In· addition ebartcr, amhttl· . .. of ~Iontreal, the st. John s club. . Spots will be made a\'allab!e through ance and winter mall ler· llce'president of the retail ouUets, 'vlccure provlde() tn All paris BOYS' of Canadian Adl'er. I Mr. McCormick wlli conduct Mr, Lawson ,aid both these of tbe province as well as Salcs Clubs w'lI b I a program, of retal! sales per· !cminars have brIm conducted eoastal"passengcr services In SUNDAY'S ACCIDENTS linch 25 ' I c son nel March 26. It is the first I in several mainland cities, "with Greenland under eontract dlli' retail ~cl1ing film program of No accidents reported WINDBREAKERS !,., Ill;ned for the pro· I its kind and is approved by the extremelY successful resul~,' w-ith the D~nlsh government. •• total accidenls for . smen: .and pro'l National Retail Mrl'chants As· and It is anticipated that the I EPA operates II fleet oC 29 . ~I I" 1 FIT 2 - 14 YEARS response In SI. ·J(lhn'. will be aircraft. The company employs 1\' 1: SIX. , . training in ere.: sociation. Details oC thl., pro­ I arc no persona excellenl:" a stafl of nearly 200. injuries. ' Donald E. Law· I gram, "Effective Retail Selling" • • • Sizes 2 - 6 assorted two-tones, i all lined. . , . • • FIRES . , pal Government Training Opens in May Livingstone street • Sizes 8 - 14 reversible, khaki or There are no educational Two lets of subjects will be T~5ks Df MuiilclpaUtlc~ In 3:30 p.m .... ovel'heatea fawn shade one side - other side pre,requlslte for 'applil'allts alternated every two years. ' Newfoundland and with th051' oil burner ... no damage, assorted plaids. who are already municipal Subjects for the .summrr elsewbere In' Canada no hpurs) M'1' t d 4 33 government employees In schools and each second year wiD replace H~'ory of Local 1 1 ary rOll ... :. Newfoundland, the efflclal after are English (first ,half Government iD Newfound. p,m. . • . overheated oil ,SPECIALLY PRICED • It ••••••• II •••••• 1,.". II •• II 1.94 said. 2() hours), Local Governmenf lind. . burner . • • 'no dama/1:e. He said instruction will be Legislation in Newfoundland, ']:0 make the Jlf?graJll Jlos, Total fires for March: I adjusted sympathetically to the '(first half 20 hours), Municipal sible, the Departmp.nt of Munl· 11 ' 1 ae~vlre to muni. needs of the students, Accounting and Budgeting Ifirst cip'al Affairs will reilnburse' ••• no persona ben, the pUblic. students Who attend satls· half 20 hours) Local Govern· municipal councils for reason· juries. It Me gIn. In mld·May factorlIy and pass the tests at ment . Business Procedures, &ble traveling expenses of em· • • • . !Ich w~orlal Univer.,_ the end of each half of the pro· (first part 15 hours), and, His· ployees .who attend the course ,I POLICE BEAT dllrl.ijon li be of four grapt wlll receive a certificate lory of Local Government in hi st. John's; the Newfoundland 1Q4' ~It i'remibed of proficiency from the Depart· Newfoundland ,and its relation· Feihrratioo' of 'Municipalities Three arrests: Two men be ten IISsign. 'meilt Of Municipal Affairs. ship to the slnictureof provln· will meet the costs of the staff for theft, and onp. for _inlstt dUring the There w1ll'~eno tul~lon fees cial' and federal governments, engaged .10 teach the courses; drinkintr in a public·,· er for ,these courses becal,l~e oflhe (flye hours)." ,. , the various munl~ipnli.U~:. will n tellst will lie ex, flna'ncla(support' for the pro- Subjects for. the lecond make up the time. expenses In place. II 01 er for. (ull gram: by the' Newfoundland part of the program; ,,111 be st. :John's: and, Memorlal/lInl. • It • ,,~ci'l ~ald. A Government and the Depa~t. tbe sime wIth the eX,reptioli ,versl!y will administer the pro· IN THE HARBOR II con.lst oC. ment,of Municipal Affairs. but .thal tliuu)ject of I,ocal; Gnv gram, provide teaching faci\i. T 1. . . d Ithooll four stlidenb wllI .. be exp~cled;· to ernment BUllnes. Procedllre.' ties and meet the costs of ad· No s,ups·entcle purchue theIr own textbooks. 11'111 be 10' hours •• d The ministration.', no ships sailed. I . I l,I . . , m...... ______e______

-.. ." . , t-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4, 1963 \ :; ' .. i \. ; '! f • '." '. THE DAILY NEWS Interpretil1g .What Newfoundlan_d's Only. Morning Paper 'fb~ The DAILY NEWS is a m-t'rning paper The News Are Saying establishEd In 1894 and put.lished at VALUE OF DEGREE the NEWS Bulldlnl 35~.359 Duckwortb By DOUG MAJ,lS~ALL (Calgary Herald) ·Sp~ ,/ '. Street, St.. John's, Newfoundland, b1 Canadian Press StaC! Writer A degree now cnable! Robinson & Company, LI~lted. Britain's Labor party, "'which ·con~id· .-to/ job as an assistant to :ou to I'rs its prospects good for a return tl) never went to college. pelion • MEMBER OF power soon, has high hopes . of renc",'· ..; . • THI!: CANADIAN PRESS ing the long· time Brltlsb ee .. nomic love MIXTURE AS BEFORt * aflair with tbe C'tmmonw~alth. (Ottawa Journal) Shine The C.. nadlan Press Is exclusivelY The threat to Commonwealth trade _ (A A mysterious crater .In , entitled to the use ror republication of was one of the: main reasons the' late shoots off natUral gas miXed '*i • Brit~sl all ne..ws despatches In this paper eredll· purlI leader, Hugh Galtskell.· opposer! water. It would be a help it ~ a RUSSia ed to it or to the Alloclated Press or Brithin's entry intD the European Com· tbe- II being shot off thes~ days Illlhi ,'~ .. ,~' tbe I Reuters and also the local news puhli~!)' man l\Iarket. . WI'th th'e gram of sail it sh ClIntI YEARU' SUBSCRIPTION RATES cd therein. II leading Lab"r· spokesinan said this en with. ou dbe All Press Services and fealure articles . w! ck the party ret uses to' accept thr­ Canada ...... 512.00 per annum • In this paper' are copyrighted and thetr laud, current In sume Conservative INDEPENDENCE COSTL Umted Kingdom and all reproduction Is prohibited. (~II·('les. that Commonwealtb trade is a (Victoria Times) Y foreign countries .. 514.00 per annum declining assct to ::)lltain . If Britain and France if L. 'l'i ,rOuglH;llt thl! ill·fated Brus3JI3 nue Icar m'd ependence they willeUl~ ' AuUlor:zcd as class mall by the Membr.r Audit 8ureau se~ond C ~11lmon Marl;~t li'!joUations. the C~:J­ The Economist warns, that tb Post Office DCllar'.ment. Otl9wa and "h'd I e t~t Circulation ~erval1ve gov~run""t maintained tilal b. e . I cous y expensive" Ind for jlaymen~ oC postallc In cash. 0' the Commonwealth was not an ade­ IS paid. they WIll also find that • • quate economic alternative to ·Europe. power IS not enough. that it MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 Tory critics accused Labor DC cmhrnc· backed by costly conventional ing the Commonwealth only from polio tbe United States has already tical expediency. ;\~l!iil""~'.':-" " . But several observers hove noted that Education. For A New Era JUST TilE FACTS - the Socialists have a fairly good record (Figaro, Paris) . f, :! tain two or three years from now. 1 ':, This is going to be a remark­ in trade ;'Il\'cemen~s with C!JJllmollwralth At the tenth reunion 01 II i· II There is in all this the danger I I able yeul' in the history of edu­ c()untri~&. In particular, Harolrl Wilson tional Society for Nature u! the n~w Labor leader, played an activo! I. : i' cation in Newfoundland for it that the qualitative aspects of president Roger rle Vilmorin :. ~ t education may take second place role in expanding Commonwealth "A dozen deer were taken to I will see the opening of the Col­ trade during the two post'lVar Labor ad­ i . to the quantitative factors. The Caledonia in 1870. By 1938 they hi! I - 1 lege of Trade and Technology as ministl ations. creased to 200.000 pairs. Then , :I concentration on raising money .~ I , well as several regional vocation­ During visits to Canada, for in.tanrc, Caledonia became a rest camp ItI • al schools .. And what this means may force the neglect of the WI150n sat down with Canldiall de· GIs. In fil'e years the 300,000 Gis : velol1ment bodies such as the Ontario : . c : is that Newfoundland is making need of improving standards and rested there reduced the numbu : ::' I : Hvrlro-Electric Power Commission and decr to 50,000. Why? The m,stlIT , . a great effol't to catch up with making the best use of the ex­ ..\. , convinced them Britain' could supply nevcr been soll·ert. but mldied I " . pensive ~ducational structure we , I the new era. their equipment needs. HI! boprs to do By tborities noticed that most of thl ", ,I 1 ":1 There was a time not so very have acquired. Values may be­ this again. In Thc~ News WAYFARER IcCt with paunches in front." long ago when education had as come distorted. That always As Labor planners see it. the real reason for Britain's decreasing share of erman, according to his grade in his • :' i, a minimum aim bare literacy for happens when crash programmes 0 1 Newfoundland Doctor occupation, paid from cighteenpencc to CRISIS FOR CA:I,\D.\ , 1 Commonwealth markets is lack illiti, J i I :' the masses and as a maximum are in progress and people are ative by British industries. In 1663 two shillings for tbe season which the (Le Droit, Ottawa) I facility seniOl' matriculation for reacting to extraordinary pres­ Wilson has indicated he will make I have already devoted two columns masters of thc vessels allocated to the It would be a mistake to rill , Conservative Party's present crnu 'l:':" :,1'1 the favoured few whose parents sures. And this is one reason liCe considerably harder for hide·bound to a review of the edited version of the surgeons in fish So, these two young " and lazy firms if he becomes pl'ime Journal of J"mes Yonge which has just mCIl served as best they could tbe'medi­ situation limited to that groep '_1 ' I could, often by dint of great why this newspaper has been '. -~:, been published in London by Long­ cal needs of some hundreds of men at The trouble is much more 4,. I.. , minister. Among the weapons he in, '1 • I sacrifice, send them abroad for advocating for some years the tends to use arc tax inccntives . crea, mans, Green and Company. 11 is ~ Rencws and Fcrmeuse during the The characteristic of this crn~ " IJ I, ,I pt'ofessional training. Then came appointment of a Royal Commis­ tion of publicly' owned scientific cor­ book that should form part of the spring and summer of the third year federal politics is confusion. It " I Memorial University College to sion charged with the task of porations and government take·over of library of everyone interested in the of the reign of tbe Merry Monarch. seen at the parliamentary lelll; " last session was a striking ," provide a more advanced level of studying progress in relation to industries where necessary. early history of Newfoundland. Yonge The nationalization threat was seized may have made only thre~ voyages to The chief afflictions of thc fishermen The same confusion can be higher education. Fourteen years its problems, establishing clear upon by the Conservatives, who produc· this island and his description may be were sore wrists which, the editor oC among the people. ago a great forward stride was objectives in the light of chang­ Wa~ ed a pamphlet listing more than 100 terse. But they throw a great deal of the journal suggcsts. were the result This confusion is particularl, made when the University Col- 'ng social and economic condi­ firms likely to be taken ovcr by a very interesting light upon the migra' of infected cuts. and scratches received ed in Quebec. We need only of II. le~e was transformed by an Act tions, exammlng educational Labor government. Wilson dismissed tory fishery in the time Charles in handling wet fish; colds and coughs; indices: the significant victory 01 Yonge says nothing at all about the anel two ki nds of scurvy. One, accord­ of the Legislature into a full- finance and making recom­ the pamphlet as "childish." Credit in the 1962 general eleeliot Cbildish or not, many informed ceo· problems of the planters or the efforts ing to Yonge, was an acute disease revival of separatism, translonn!il fledged university whose stu- mendations that may be helpful nomists seriously doubt whether na­ to uproot them. His cOIl(~ern is with which was. in his words. "soon caught. .-' into a political party. and the dent body has grown from 300 to in advancing the cause of educa- tionalization or. even new public1.~ own­ his own experiences. the perils of the soon cured," The other was a dry nationalism and scepticism toward J1':arly 2,200 in thirteen years. tion in all important respects. ed Industries will give the British eeun· Atlantic crossing, and his career as· an SCUl'vy which gave the patient a yellow old parties. There has never been the sug­ omy the five-per·cent growth rate it apprentice surgeon. He mentions the look, accompanied by much pain and The expansion of the univer- needs. planters in the harbours hc visited. H'.' partial paralysis. It was often fatal. In The cause of the political sity was attended by important gestion that an inquiry of the All the deadwood isn't in the dirL)ct· spcaks of interlopers who appear to he the acute condition, gums rotted, limbs in the federal field are oblioUl_ kind should seek to change or ors' chairs; much of it is propping IIp something less than planters.: Hilt if swelled and turned black. tumors occur­ first is the inability of the old progress in secondary education even comment on the denomina­ . factory benches. -A new Labor govern­ tllcre was conflict between planters and rcd ill the legs and there was much loss to give the people a clear. facilities and a liberal system of .hip Clshermcn in thesc harbours, hc' is and firm policy. This has led to I scholarships and bursaries has tional system. In fact, our pro­ ment would have to grapple with a de· of hlood._ It was a disease, said Yonge, posal has been related to a study veloping crisis in industrial relations silent on the subject. which no medical preparations that lack or confidence in them on ttl of a growing number of CanadiaDl. created new opportunities on a of all our educational problems and so far it bas not shown how it coulrl be carried to Newfoundland couid , ' reproach is fot· a lack of frankn!~ , province-wide scale. should do any better than the Torie:;. Yonge, in 1663, the tim!! of his first cure. Yet, he noted, certam plants of , . within the framework of the voyage, was only 16 hut writes with a intellectual hone>!)'. There ~ , Increased Commonwealth trade would the country were a quick cure. Guy " All this has come about so .established system. Within the ccrtainly help to perk up an industrial maturity that bclics his a~e. His cap· had fOllnd that turnips and other Cresh cause: the ahsencr 01 real I I , swiftly that it is difficult to see past fourteen years the people of economy left in a state of shOCK by the tain. William Cock. was thc Vice·Ad· vegetables had kept his colonists ffl'c the head of the olrl parties. I, II in full p~rspecti\'e. But it has Newfoundland have found them­ Brussels breakdown. miral. at Renews. The Admiral, having of the scurvy. This was a discovery of _ But times have changed since La:lcr been the first to arrive at Renews that vitamins before vitamins. Yonge made been a development that has selves- living within 11 swiftly lRst held power and it no lon~er is year. was Captain Weymouth. Thcre the samc discovcry, more than 250 SOCRED SCORES been largely confined within the changing environment to which clear whether Wilson's envisioned Com· was a wry sensc of humor amonl( these years hcforc vitamins were identified. (Sherbrooke Record) academic field and fell short of we are far from fully adjusted. It may be diffieult to admit. " , . monwealth or Atlantic Cree trade area Cishing admirals. The Admiral was llis remedies inc Iud cd purging with the I providing the diversification de- And just_ as a rapidly mushroom­ would solve the real domestic problems. called my Lord and the Vicc-Admiral roots of the wild iris. steeped in watcr. shrill Quebec Social Credit manded by a completely new ing business turns to manage-. was addressed as my Lady. All told, which. as he delicately put it, "works Ottawa are Illakin~ their marKS, I the visiting fishermen had 40 boats and violently each way." An additional Gilles Gregoire. member for economic era. This is the age of ment consultants and other ex­ I 200 men in thc harbour of Renews that hit some kind of a iackpot WO/I ~!r I'; , medicament was a concoction of spruce mechanization and automation.' operts for counsel, so shouldedu­ Strength For summer. Tbere were two substantial hm(ghs. wild vctches, and a ,'ariely of started thc \\'llOl" Donald Gor/,n I, ; , . It is an era in which the oppor- cation invite a new look which planters, John Kirke and Mrs. Gilder. chicory, all stceped in heel'. Bathing troversy during a committ~e. i , . each with three boats. Two others had He struck a respon,il'e chord 10 , -, tunities for employment for un- will detect defects we cannot with these mixtures was also found to , " , skilled workers are diminishing see for ourselves, recommend cf­ The Day one boat each. And thcre was one small be beneficial. Bleeding. Yonge dis· bee, which has ranged all the man who could afford only a single covered, had baleful effccts. There is trampling Red Ensigns underloOl ISomelllmes v day by day. And education' for fective economies that may solve By EARL L. DOUGLASS boat and two men instead of the custo· not space today to refcr marc exten· blll ning Mr. Gordon in effigy. Dutside 0 the new era involves facilities some of the' financial problems, mnry five to man it. Of the methods sively to his views on scurvy and these the result of all th;" a cry is oul and tell u Last Thl for the teaching of a great and suggest means by which any HOSTILITY HURTS of fishing I shall have something to say must wait on anothcr column. royal commissioll oa , . investigate the French·Cauadlln Club \! variety of technical skills. These adjustments essential to helping "Thou sbalt not bear any grudge." in another article in this review of Moss, gene Yonge's journal. But let liS consider This is an exce!lent thought y!l~ facilities are about to be pro- our youth to equip themselves 'l'his commandment is found in an Old Iron Ore I ably never would hal'c achlell Testament book where we would be him as a surgcon. new iror vided on a large and increasing for the new era can be instituted. momentum it has without llr· least likelY to find helpful and color­ Ge11lS of Thought City, 8p~k, scale. n is not enough to say that ful admonitions, for tilt! Book of Leviti- Yongc was not the first surgeon to goire's irritating needling. . know D But while all these things are education is everybody's' bus­ eus was primarily a handbook used by come to Newfoundland. He, whoever It appears. too. that legislation Ing on Eastern Canada's farm feld happening, old problems remain. iness. Too often that means that the priests of ancient lsrael to guide he may have been, is never likely to be .Justice is thc bread of the nation; it tbem in carrying out their official known. Gilbert had a surgeon wilh his is always hungrl'Y for it. plies wili be introduced in The cost of education is growing too many people get into the act duties. fleet. Old Sir William Vaughan was an -Chateaubriand on a priority ba~is after the at an accelerating pace which is within the narrow limits of per­ In tbe midst, however, of what seems herbalist who wrote learncd nonsen~e • • • recesS. ., . virtually staggering. Those most sonal experience or ideas and see at times a legalistic jargon we find this and perhaps some scnse about medi­ Justice discords party, friendship, • is 0 kindred, and is therefore always repre· FAT s,mSG FurL immediately concerned are so many trees that they fail to searching demand upon tbe soul that clnes. But Yonge is the first of ills I sented as blind.-Joseph Addison. (Milwaukee Journalf fabule plagued by the financial heights observe the forest. What is want­ unless we can empty ourselves of the prorcssion who has given a descri\ltillll explosives and ammunition of anger of the medical problems to be encount­ One man's word is no m~n's word; we Two Russians, Akakiyer lod is an they . have to climb and are ed is an exhaustive study reI at­ should quietly hear both sides nov director and manager. is a mh and revenge we cannot expect to be very ered among the fishermen in New­ tnillions searching desperately for new ed to the overall aims of educa­ -Goethe 1y •or the sverdlol'sk railroad ,I happy or to make others happy. foundland. He was, 'like all surgeons , d/l~ each y ant, have been sentenced to I means of keeping up with the tion and the means· by which There arc a few things that can get 'of his time, a self·laught man or rather, • • • • 11111 10 come quantitative problems created by they may be best and quickest Into the mind, disturbing It and bring· lri 1663, a youth. But he had been Want of uniform justice is a crying not putting enough fat ID to OUr bUsh Ing it to a diseased kind of _Introspec. helping since he was 11 years old to e\'iI caused by the selfishne~s and in­ They shorted each pie by ~wo ,d I!\liog to a declining fallout and a rising attained within the scope of our ams of fat the charge 15. J tion. more than the disposition to bear deal with the maladies of seamen and humanily of man.-;lIaI'Y Baker l!;ddy gr , "t ~ ~owlnl registration. Members of school resources. During Education a Ilrudge. Look into your own life, and he bad picked up a lot of useful ex- Man is unjust, but God is just; and What they saved at a proU 10 the City. boards are growing ulcers as Week this is surely something If you have a grudge against anyone pericnce on a practical basis, supple- finally justice triumphs. $400 a month. . '14088 C they face the problems that must tl1at can be discussed even if the you wlll find It was something that' menting it by reading what text books -Henry W. Longfellow Il, in Western eyes. there U wrong with Russian (oods, of be solved at on'ce. Most of them end result should be that the started probably with a slight, !lr with he could find. At, Renews be found thnt • • • • •• rabun,'" someone's derisive laugbter, or with a the Admiral'S ship had a surgeon, Ed-· Justice without wisdom Is impossible. monotony, it is an Ibll ~ are scared stiff about the size suggestion is dismissed as unde- little jab about something wbich truly ward' Cutt. who had been previously in -JOames Froude fat. Russians seem to fee! f I d 'n" In I . these problems are likely. to at- serving of serious consideration, isn't soaked or (031 II • . .t was not a matter of any consequence. Newfoundland and knew the customs • • • - An /IJilene.. It really takes the grace of God in DC bis trade. They agreed to work to· Sclf·examination. if it is thorough worth spooning In. . IrOII :plenteous quantity to keep us from be. getber, sharing the profits. and made enough. is nearly always the firsl spend a' monlh or 50 eating Id Ing overwhelmed by the disposition 10 an llgreenlent to treat their fishery ser- stcp~ toward change. sian restaurant menuS 11';; Motor Industry For Nova bear a' grudge. Only the living spirit of vants as well as tbe ships' crews. Morc- -Thomas Mann bonus to any chef who COU God can renew within us tbat right over, since there were seven crews at • • • with a faUess meat pie. It's certain that foreigners spirit, wbich alone brings peace of' Fermeuse without a doctor, ICutt and We should examine eurselves and 'lh I Scotia_ mind and a quiet conscience_ Yonge' agreed, to visit them, twice a learn wbat is the nHeetion aqd pur, Russia wouldn't agree WI dlC11l The makers of a Swedish that they canoperaieeconomi- . A tremendous weight is. lifted from week, Wed'nesdays and Sundays, and If pose of the Jlenrt, for In tbis way only penalty for the two sver preneous. They would vot: motor car have decided to pro. cally' in the Ma,rItimes. They our minds and spirits when we give up any emergency arose,' tbe word, was to can we learn what we honestly are. • • duce it in Canada and have emphasise among either tpings -the deslre_ for revenge. j be sent to them at Renews. Elich flsb· -Mary Baker Elldy selected the Halifax-Dartmouth the good transport facilities that r, • • • area. for the . site of their , .,AS_ ,will,/ allow them to reach other create certain advantages in the a convenient port like Mortier seekOf mostall knowledge to know tbethemselves. wise and go~d Bible 'sembly;plant,' ., '.\ . parts of Canada with their 'pro- :form of cheap power and a pool. Bay,we could set-up certain ad- -William SbakespearP_ A new heart also wiD I ~1~ t __ . This is the kind of iridustr'Y duct,...... of skilled labour. But we are vantages that would overc9me • • • a new spirit 11'111 I pU "n ...heJri . _that has 'usually been, set up in This tendsto'aceentuate the .st111 up agaInst the factor of a other dfsabilities. That ~s not an_The most difficult thing in life Is to I will take away the ltony 1' •• y&ur flesh, and I wlll live the mass. pr._oduClngand consurp,l, . problems cjf N. eWf.·.o.unCiland., In-. _small:domestic market limit- unreasonable alm._ It know yoursclf.-Thules. I .~ d d hi h md t i th d f d h d'sugg~sts 1 ok t Trust not yourselI, but your defee's ,0' fIelb,-Ezeklel 36:.26,. tng .ar,_ 0.£ O~t.ariO~S. in4.u.I~.. ial_.. fO~lOWini tb~ ·.~o~.rl.t! indicated e an. g C?st transpor at on,e.. n.ee o. a gO? . a.r .• 0 .a to know, make use 0 feveryfrlend and - .. on ,. centre and it'~lsencOuraglni':.to by' Professor Cairncros! Qf .es~ ,., • . . . the ec~n~~le~ of m~ustl'les-based every foe.-AlexanderPope. _The . work of' re d-"'pti"',. HIe g p chanles one's beart and. rieJlll' •..' disCO. v.. "r,.that them.. aputa.· ct.'. Uf. ~~' ..' ta.bl~Shi.n., •.sec.o. ndary. i.n. du.stry .A. s an assemqly pomt for the - on_ th~ ftl1lShm oIlm orted. pro- , ••• '::':.' .of .tM Volvo have _reachedtn.>c~pleJC; t(l; -:cyyers!fy.and· putti~g together of . E~ropean ducts fr?m Europe at a, port such Things do not change; we ebange. hlrn I _new man III ChrIS 0 , .... 4ODcl,.Ulion after in~~", .tud), .•. Itrinath..enth •. ~onomy~.w.·can machmery from parts shlpped to as Mortler Bay. Henry- David Thoreau , . , ."

( , - ,. ) .. / "i'HE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, lIlARCH 4,' 1963:--5 j I • , ·1', Labor Relations Board The NEWS Grants Certifications The Newfoundland Labor Re·, ; . ICoach Employees of America, lations Board granted live ap. DrInk ~nd Dlshller!. Workers Division 1462. ' . pllcatlons for certifIcation when of Service as bargammg agent -'-'---- ~potlights it met here recently, for 5~ em~lo~ees of Bennett \ Certified were: BreWing Limited. A child's fear should never be ridiculed. When there is no St. Lawrencp. Worl{crs Pro. International Association of I reason for heing afraid the * * tective Union 3S bargaining Bridge, Structural, and Orna·1 youngster should be helped to a1:ent for 178 employees of mental Iron Workers, Local i64· analyse the matter, to find out * Red's Boots ,i * I: Shines Newfoundland Fluorspar Lim. as bargaining agent COl seven how he thinks he could actu· , ! _ (AP) - The . Mr. Bradley said her hus· Ited. A representation vote was cmployees of Mlcha~1 Birming· aJly be hurt. Punishment should II British corporal band, a . member of the conducted in this case. ,ham trading under the name never be based on fear, such as . i! Royal Horse Guards, stands and style of Birmingham Struc· putting the child in a dark I Russian general's . II six feet, three inches and tural Steel Erectors, I room Or threatening him with I-! I the general st!l1 Relail Store Employees Union, the "bogeyman." The police· Ii Ihe British wnt· weighs 224 pounds. Local 230 of Rotail Clerlts In· "It s a sa!\! bet he was The board prescribed final I man should not be used as a ternational Ass Jciation, as bar· settlement clauses in two appli· threat but every child should i\ grinding his teeth as he squat· II .ned in Germany gaining agent 101' 27 empioyer.s cations, be taught that he is' a good . : hlPP· 01 SOl'iel' brass ted down at the Russian's of BrookfIeld Ice Cream Lim· leet," she said. friend, to whom a child ran go I British Rhine ited, Corner Brook, Local Auto ~~p The corporal's mother, Mrs. These were from Transport I for help if he is lost or In \ picture ollhe shoe· Service Employees as bargain· and Allied Workers TJnion l.ocal trouble. Alice Bradley, joincd the ing agent for these employecs. :' British !l'ont pages protesting chorus. B55 of the International Brot· . Ihe headlines were "The. Russians ought to A representation vote was can· herhood of Teams\ers, Chauf· shining. bring their own people to do dueted. feurs, Warehousemen and Help· Girl babies are said t~ talk iJ mililar)' protoeal that 50rt of thing," she said. , "Commenls The Electrical Workers Union ers of America; and Amalga· more than boy babies and It , The Russian visitors were AT PAY CONFERENCt;-Captaln Joe Walsh or Newfoundland Area headquarters, st. John's, (Newfoundland) as bargaining mated Association of Street, \ usually holds true through· i led by Gen. Ivan Yakobovsky, .cccntly vislted Halllax to cOllfer with headqllun )rs, Eastern Command. Here he discusses recent agent for seven employees of Electric Railway and 1\Iotor out life. , . commander.ln.chlef of Sovlct regulations with Lt.-Col. J. G. Simpson, paymaster for the command.-(NatLonal Defence Photo)' •J. V. Dawe Limit~d employed ------forccs in East Germany. The ------~---.--- ~-~--- in St. John's. man who got the shOeshlne SEAT BELT FOR SAFETY" .. was Lt..Gcn. I. I. Pstgyo, Local Union No, 351, Brewerv Support Canada bed came from beating. His only punch ap· For safety's sake, every car Force in the east zone. McGrath Holds Workers of the Int.ernation~1 Bradle)', wife o( should be equipped with scat Union of United Brewery, Flour, winter work program The war office said Pstygo belts and these should be used. ,', •• ,••• 1,1 corporal who saw a British officer getting Cereal, Soft Drink, and Distill· They are helpful in keeping ery Workers of Amcrica for ap· 1\ shine from the corporal and Inaugural Meet children in a safe place in· asked It h e CQuld have one, proximately 60 employees of Opposition Leader James J. stcad of having them romp all Bavarian Brewing Limited. DOrnI too, More than 150 voters of the over the car on a long trip, "It was quite a normal federal riding of St. John's Eallt Greene, Hon, W, J. Browne, Rex Rcnoul and Ank Murphy, pro· he young oncs will probably be courtesy to a visiting officer," were in attendance Saturday at more co·operative about Ihis if Local Union No, 354, Brewery; the spokesman said. the PC Club on Mllttary road vlnclal member oC the House of and General Workers of the In-! Assembly; Harvey Cole, Presi· they know that astronauts, when Jim McGrath, the Conser· racing car drivers and police ternational Union of United l N dent of the Conservative vative candidate for re·election usc the safety belt. Brewery, Fiour, Cereal, Soft I Came Through in the riding for the April 8 Association; Dick Greene, form. ------election campaign, held his in· er Conservative member of the on, daddy! Come on, daddy!" augural meeting . for campaign House lor Ben Island, and Art Australia -( AP) Harnett, PC candidate for SI. - , smdl boy in Ihe fight although most did not know party workers. which fighter was daddy. The meeting was chaired by John's West. sbouted: "Come on, Suddenly, one of .Cohen's At the two·hour mectlng, I;' come on, dadd)'!" He Terry Trainor, who has been . lor Joe Cohcn, wild swings connected and his Mr. McGrath's campaign man· campaigns were discussed, and opponent, Jimmy Parker, was agel' since 1957, and who will It was decided that an intensive THE DAILY NEWS IS boxer lI')'in~ to just able to survive the and forceful campaign would be I bil 01 monc)' In the again head up the St. John's eighth and tlnal round. Cohen East Conservative candidate's conducted over the entire . Cohln was taking a earned a draw . campaign in this election. course. WI! I r8re operation The crowd roared its pleas· Representativcs from all parts ure and as Cohen walkcd to· The young Conserv~tive can· 10 be a wild, mlstimed of the riding, from Bell Island word his dressing room his in the east to the head of the dldate, who has represented the A FAMILY AFFAIR! small son shot Into his arms, bay in the west cheered short riding of SI. John's East in the lin! saw the child House of Commons at ottawa the smoke haze in his tears mingling with the speeches from rcpresentatil'cs perspiration streamIng from of the Conservative party and since 19117, received a standing Sladium ~Ionday. A ovation at the meeting's end lOOk up the cry, "Come the fighter's head. from Mr. McGrath's friends and supporters who spoke from the when he said-lOWe arc going floor of the meeting. to take the attack in this cam· Was Only A Kidney! . Among the speakers and palgn-we will take 'the offen· , ' sive and go ovcr the top on Brost and Mrs. Luedicke those who attended the meeting _ (AP) - Mrs. were Senator John G. Higgins, April 8." Luedicke, 29, who gave live about live miles apart 01 her kidne)'s to a In Milwaukee, Wis., but lelt Peter Bent Brig· hadn't known each other. She Canadian to Vietnam today wonder· answered an appeal. III this luss about Mrs. Luedlcke told report· Jobless humanitarian gcs· ers: "I can't understand all this Ihe called a simple fuss. What I went througll 01 the Soviet Air was a simple humanitarian Number one of her healthy gesture." removed and Into the body Mrs. Luedieke's left kidney 20,101 Oln Ihe did not meet was removed Bnd Mrs. Lue· shorlly belore the dicke's kidney Implanted' there. So far as can be determln· More than 20,000 persons ed, only three successful kid· were .registered with the SI. ! r ney transplant operations In· John's office of the National I'olving unrelated persons Employment Service Ht the end of real have been prIormed - one parties. of February. hcre, one in England and the The ortico said 18.~71 males • other in France . and 1,830 female~-! total of 20,101- were registered for SCORES ~';;ioo,tt ILIZ ....11M .IOWN work. Thofe was an IncrC3se of 387 males and 41 female regis, : F.,III , ....11' ".n, •• 1."'n.. : II ;"•• 1 "U,' .,1.1.1111. Ihr..,.h . trations In comparison to Janu· . whIch I,DOD CD.ldlln, .In ,U~ , ar), •. EPASSING SCENE perl 'n I ,.'u ..... ,.,. •• "',h ' The office spld the Incl'case .II ....tllutt ohHIk.. ..u.d Ih. was mucl1 1m than the record· : ", ... ld,lI;o. Inn.M.".III, 11t'.1.1- edJanUBry increase of 3,5U7 ...,,1 ., 111..... lh If.w", • CO.I- By ERIC A. SEYMOUR •hon clll ..., a. n,W dlrecto. '0. male and 27B female . "a.'. ,,.,.11,., In Itulh Vlttnlm. The 8e8sonal peak will be MIn Btown wa, ~orn In To.onla reached within the next few anel I. a ....du ... ,'Ill, Unt¥l" weeks, the report stated, . , of Assembly. The Assembly Is , .lly vI Toronl~, with on M,A, I. "Sales, personal service pe'lOn ••t and luidanel It ... ns much a part (I[ Labrador as C.­ and unskllle. empluyment we need a person it is of the island on which I u ..~t. Unl¥lrtllY. Durl •• \h. WI' .h. Inlll.'...... f r ...... Improved during the month !. . our land to come we live. monl and pi ...... , ., wo ...n In bul lay.orrs continued to in· leli us a fart of life or In a few years we will not I . 'ndullry '.r Ih. C.ndlan D'Pdrl­ crease In clerical, skilled and lui Thursday at the be able to say IlInt most of our mini of LIb.",. Fo. ,he I." 7 Club bnchcon Dr. A. population descended from Old Y.L'I ,h. h., "'In I "Ilonat seml.skllled occupations. lle· ," • 111..... , ,h. Het"nDt llo,u, .f . mand fOr sk\l1ed workers is gen~"'11 lnanager of Country stock. OUr growth de· Ore Companl' of Can· mands that we lIave an intI" NUllt." ,..pl ••III1, 'or fttl ....11 I!lIpeeted to Increase ~harply admlnl,tratiYI work for II North within the next month as new iron min~ al LalJl'n gration of other stocks of pec- "Hanl1e ,lal•• 'n Ih. U.S. She hod ..,vl.u,t., ~o.n ohl.f ., Ih. U.S. . constrllction lIets underwa,·." IMe his mind. pIe and they are here nOW. They The number or unplar.ed· ap Dr. ~loss to be a serve in our hospitals, In busi· W.l"'.. DIvision If Ih. IRO In THER'E'S SOM~ETHING FOR EVERYONE man as we spent a neBS, in the armed forces, and W•• I 0 ...... " ,uporvhl •• I .... plieants recorded by the SI. af 100, ••tI had ....d.d • of mghtl with him In a in the teaching profession. .ts. John's office in February 1962 ,.... Wllt .Y...... mllll,. I.. was 10,592. This was m8de up II ~Ibrador City a year As this new concept of a UNRIIA, In ...... W ,111 .h. will of 17,842 males and 1,750 fe· H! I! perlul'hcd Ihat so great number of natlonklities ...wo Ia .11 ..n, .. ",...... , TO ENJOY ·1N YOUR MO'RNIING N~EWSPAPER! 011 .. 01.,1.01 I1", ., I .Ia' have Is part and parcel of our post· .u,. .. malos. j. ~twrll~r.dlandcl''' ., Pton udal workers. P . the challenge his Confederation era, so Is the IS off~ring to labour development of Labrador bring· of frlendahlp, we must ahare , f b here. ing In men and women from our cultures, we must under· FOR DAD there's up-to-the-minute world, national and local news - ~ uiou~ Carol Lake other provInces, from (lther , i stand one another's historY, we IS In established real. parts of the world. Most of r ! must develop unbretkable ties Elect Committee views ~nd on-the-spot reports ot major sporting events - business .. l mine which wllJ pro. them arB stayIng and would so that our unwritten union T'he election of the literary I tl o[ dollars in like, after a year or two, to and amusement eommittl)e of arid financial stories - hints on home repairs, etc.! to tb year for scores of regard themselves as New· with Quebec will flourish. Our come This also means Coundlanders. people must work side by side the Irish Benevolent Society business could benefit . Dr. Moss has been with us lor with their counterparts from ,was held at the 157th annual Quebec. It will b~ good for meeting of the loclety, Sunday. i to the comllany and twenty years and we feel that FOR MOM there arc reports of local social activities:"" club news - I both of us. Vice·president C. I. ~Ierner I I : numller 01 re&i· Is long enough to be regarded " Cily. nPow town of Lab· as one of us, OUr nearest !leigh· Some of our new found pr(slded at thr. meeting. ideas on food, h?memaking and child care - and, of course, there I friends Iro kindly fine French Elected to thl! ~ummlttee were lIo!! charges that the bour which happens to border Canadians and we have been James Murphy, John Earle, Jos· are dozens of advertisements to help 'her shop better for less 1 of Newfoundlanden Labrador, Is Quebec. Naturally very fortunate In having had eph Flynn, George Cr~M, L. P. many Quebecer~ are seekinll the pleasure of cementing this Moakler, M. J. Fewer, E, J. Labrador as part' and finding work In Labrador. l\errlgan and Wrllam Malone. L b Or even mi· More will do so with the Wa· l1or80n81 reJatlon~hlp. We hope a rador as Ncwo bush Mine which is scheduled and trust that motu ·Newfound· Reports Itom th~ various FOR YOUNGSTERS there's a wealth of information on current events landers will gel to know more commIttees relative to SI. Pat· This Is a serious to start o)leration In 1965. Quebecers and understand their ricks Day celebrations woro _ school newS - the popular cartoon strips - entertainment guides I ri<l~nfortunatelY Dr. The end Is not In sight for outlook and their own par· also heard.· ~ lived I • mineral development in Lab· n Labrador for rador,' There are several addll· ticular place In the Canadian It was announced tliat this and In helping get lonal mines In the making, family. year Ignatius Rumboldt had Lake project Power development \lV1l . keep A son of one of our best 8Kreed to attend to the musical Where else can you find so much entertainment and educatiou friends here has married • program broad~ast which is held i'1](IUndlanmo;elnl;lled with pace with the mlninl demands Quebec IIlrl. He Is not the firSt annually and It Is expected /11\ for such a small price to please every member of the f~miIy J did n t a gr~at and go beyond th.at ,tago over· Newfoundlander to find hi8 arranaements for the broadcast to s~.o With flowing to clIStomers. many life's companion in out neigh· wl1l be' finalized at· next week's Ihel e It co:npleted miles away' In other provInces 'meeting •. Ilea. r atakes in the The lTeat \ mlnln, develop- bourlne· province-nnd will not be tho ItlSt. II bo men I In ,our Labrador Is' also Let us make Canada a big m~ the 10VII'II- helpln. the economic develop· happy family arid do as Dr. Tetanus,or lockjaw, I! caused es:eelolUY Its leader, ment of Quebec. Look at Seven Moss· suggests: We owe it to by a lIerm which eliters the body . 'ordaundreds of thou. Islands, the. shipping port· for THE DAILY NEWS ourselves nd ournelllllbours through a wound, contaminated I/~bradon the develop. the or •. It is in Quebec but the. and other provlnce~ further by soli containing the germ. The for Or and What this ore .hlpments from Newfound· away to drop some of OUr ap· disease aff~cts the nerVI/Us 'syS' Il\]r r Newfoundland .. ,land Labrador wiU make this proaehes .. to being a Canadian, tern and Is usually fatal. Chil· PHONE 8·2177 FOR HOME DELIVERY not t'err,ment's par· Irowlna city, a.· metropolitan 'Labrador Is ours but we must dren .hould' be Immunized 00 much mlnhig ar ••. In a few yeara., Till. bond help make If great.or. we must agaln.l tetanus, early In li£e, WOUJld be appar. 'of economle ·lriendslllp between accept and welcomt' those from at the sarno time as they ,are Ia Usl now. Newfoundland .and Quebec lias outside who 'A there to help Immunized' allalnst smallpox, ::rt . of . New· I\nknown .potentialities and will bulldthell'elt Induatrial area whooplnll cougb, polio and dip· -- .~, .. _. WIt. kat ibNI arow: with lb, ·,earl. ·.111 O\It:HoUII We m'iutllrt4'a tommon bond It will beCome, theria. '.-. \ ," '

I . O-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4,1963 . , . ' , rUIIIII'.1I II 1'111 tlllI'IIII1II1II1II1IIl,IIIIU'U 1II1 11111 IlIlni 11,111111111111111' 11111 Itlllllli III 111111' 111I1.IIII,'n 11111.1f' IDE" Fllr Monday, Mareh 4 'l'Social-Personalj Present-For You and Yours ••• Radiations accent gain through inventive 'and pro­ gressive people. This is a good l - Column I day for making changes, either \' J personal odn employment. Peo­ by all and a note of apprecia· ple tend to be courageous, self­ reliant and forceful, but also Any persoDs wishing to tion goes to the two genUemen for their splendid perform­ somewhat overbearing. Litiga­ place social Dotes In the tion, enmities and fiery temper' Social Column may do so ance. are denoted, though not lasting. by calling 8·2177·8·9, or On Feb. 25, the monthly card party was heid, but owing to I , ,writing tu the DAILY Past •.. On 1-farch 4. 1850. Future It I' 'NEWS Office, Duckworth the inclement weather only a small group attended. Sen. ~ohn C. C;alhoun of Sou!h b~ poss;bl~ io h~\ay , Street Carolina, too III to speak, lis- will move sideway e, a During the business meeting tened as his attack on Clay's ing sracc bv a ne S Inta , 'I for March, the special speaker Comprnmisc of 1H50 was read c y c I 0 ida I r IV Sl'~telTl 'I will be Mr, Veitch of the Gen­ P :'1'0 NASSAU to the Senate. C:llhoun warned wh~els will be ~~~lslan, eral Post Office, and Mr. Rex that the South would he "forced a ,manner that a c' nled , i Misses Rosemary Caser,' Ber· Renouf. Mr. Story will also to choose between abolition and inscribed amon~ I~rcle I ' nic 'Gillies and Carol Ann Spur· speak. sccc;sion:' will turn in an)~ l,em,.2nd rell left St'. John's over the .'lrectJcn, ,.; . I," week·end by TCA on a vacation ~llilll1ll1.ullilnlullllllllll!1111111111 .. II'tlllllnlltlll·1 , in Nassau with' a stop,over in The Day Under Your Sign ',' New York. . , !l 'I'· ~ Thought For~ ,I I, E, A', BAKER' CLUB . .

,I " '~'Durlng White ,Cane week the " ' members of the E. A. Baker ; The Da'U~ I: I '.I ',' Club were "err busy \t'ying to .i ~ I' " I I, Club were vel'Y ,busy trying to ,Keep lhy eyes wide qpen be­ " , " gel across to the puhlic, the im· fore mal'riage;' Rnd half shut i " , I' ~ I , f' It JIUl'tsnce of the carc of the eyes nftet'\vard5,-FI·anklln. : I I !I ,'. I , 'I '.' I:, for the prevention of blindness I 'I ': ; II hy havinll a check for the May flur LoI'd Jesus Chris! , "" 'I :' I' hims~1f andGnd our Father, 'I ,1 , 'slightest infection 01' ailment at 'I . ~ ~ who has shown us such love, " ali times. It is the hope of the , 'I :. '. , ami in his grace has given us 'I club that White Cane week I :· 1 ~ slirh unfailing encoUl'agement 01 , " campaign has attained its goal 'I I" :' r lind has bern a success. and such hl'sht hopes, stll en­ I to us and for all it is doing for I I :. ~ On Feb, 14, the club held its 'I ,I, .i \ Valentine dance with the boys good deed and word: m TheR' I : ~I salonans 2:16·17, NEB), 'I !I' l from the club' supplying the 'i :' " " music. Numerous valentines 'I , I : ::! 1 were received by the members The Kippers family of nine children, all h~ppy and healthy, were .nine good reasons, according to : I~I; » and a gala lime was hael by all. ,\ I' , ;', ' I . Again on Feb. 21, the club's her sister, Anne-Marie Klinkenberg, who lives in Bell's Corners, near OtLawa, why this New Bruns­ , ,;' ,I , I', I ';1 " entertaining night, lIIr. Stan wick mother should be nominated FTD Canadian Mother of 1963. Nominations are now being sought t' t:1 l! Fowler and Mr. John White ,, PRAYER: Our Father, we across Canada for worthy mothers who have contributed to their own families and their Communities_ , :", J 'I were the good people who so :' Letters of nominations should be sent to F'fD, Box 4044, Ottawa, Ontario, and must be postmarked not , ':, kindly consented to give of thank Thee for Thy great love , ;:1 to us and for all It is dong for " :' their time and talent for. the later than April 1st, 1963. pleasure DC the club. A very us to-day. Sustain us in our faith that Thy love never fails, enjoyable evening was spent and 50 grant us peacc: through Christ our Lord. Amen. Maritime Mother Of Nine Nomin~ted IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING ALAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE Dr Homemakers , , THREE TIMES AWEEK Canadian Mother Of The Year •• _rHEN YOU SHOUlD 'UY tR rODAY/, GOOD, OLD SUDS , at asp c cia I luncheun in the Lalallve Tabr,t with the One of the first mothers to drien always gi\'es away half conducting its annual search GENTLE DIFFERENCE A furniturc polish or wax of everything she cooks, 'bakes for thc mother worthy of being Ottawa, and will be received he nominated Cor lhe honour, by Mayor Charlotte Whitton at Take gentle.acting ~ ... Nature's huild-up is not necessal'ily Canadian Mother of the Year or sews". named FTD Canadian Molhcr of 1963, 11 you know a mother City Hall, and by Mrs. John :Remedy! There is no letdown, no the best or most attractive for 1963, is Mrs, Roy Kippers, uncomfortable after·feeling. ~ is thing to happen to good wood. Two years ago, because she whom you consider worthy oC Diefenbaker at the P I' i me IIALIBUT sleaks, broiled with orange slices. hananas an! R.R, No. I, Rothesay, New the honour of being n a m e rI Minister's residence. on Juice, make a delightfully different Lenten dish, an aU-vegetable laxative. For over Authorities on antiques point Brunswick. She was nominal­ wanted to make sure that she . 70 years, ~ has been giving folks out that it is best, as well as Canada's leading mother, send ed by hel' sister, Mrs. Anne­ was doing the right thing for Man is son "pl~asant, effective relief overnight. safe, to give furniture case her children, Hendrien took a her name and qualifications to She will receive a special marie Klinkenberg of Lynwood 110ther's Day Award Bouquet in a dero~ Nt tonight ••• pieces a good washing twice psychology course at night FTD, Box 40,14. Ottawa, Ont­ Broil Halibut Steaks With Village, Ottawa. ario. All nominations should and will be able to wire a dup­ /ish. Ta tomorrow alright I a year_ Use soap or detergent school. She reads books-his­ 1 or more section! on this is suds, wring out cloth or tory, psychology. natural sci· be forwarded to arrive not lal· licate oC her award bouquet to BY GAYNOR MADDOX HI/pi you 1•• 1 be"" Hendrien Kippers Is the anyone, anywhere in the world. steak. Brush sleaks and truth. sponge so you will not soak ence, biography and II' h i I e er than April 1st, 1963. • , , onel/ook belter I mother of five boys and four The FTD Canadian Mother Lent began Feb. 27, when with melted bulter; •: UGULAR.CHOCOLArE COArED·JUNIO" the wood. Wipe dry . girls, aged 7 months to 16 doing so she knits children's remaining lemon juice sox. of the Year will be hrought to Ash Wednesday started the years. She also finds time to Ottawa for an all-expense tour She will also receive a Bou· season for meatless dishes. all. Sprinkle with s~~ work for the United Nations nation'~, ~apital quet of the Month award for Eggs and cheese are excel­ per and paprika, Bro~ II, llendrien always checks her o[ the She Association and a plllitical will receive her award plaque a twelve· month period, lent sources of top quality ~ minutes, or untillish ' party, translates books, cans children's homework, but, her easily when tested witb sister says, "She doesn't feci protein to take the place of and freezes all her own fruit meat and poultry protein. BROILED HALIBUT and vegetables, and does all that her only duty is to her :\IARI7\ARA SACCE nine children and her hus­ Dry beans and peas also are the sewing and knitting for hcr good sources. particularly Folio\\' directions for prof large family_ band. She wants to help other ing halibut steaks which a dee people's children as well as her when combined with cheese or milk. pears in above recipl!, within u Hendrlen's formula I! that own. She helieves tbere must ting fruit. Top brailed every li be a way to overcome ig­ I she does things simultaneous­ Fish and seafood are, ~f with Marinara Sauce, is bathe ly. She gets up at 6:00 a,m. norance, poverty, unemploy· which ment and injustice among four­ course. the most frequently to prepare a hot breakfast for used protein sources during ~IARI7\ARA SArCE almost i her husband, who leaves for fifths of the population of this 2 tablespoon salad oa sea water world. Through study and Lent. t:nfortunately. some work at all 011 refinery at 6:45 cooks have not yet learned cup chopped celer), a.m. Once up, of course, Hcn­ work, Hendrien is trying to find 1, teaspoon garlic salt .TO-MORROW the answer." how to broil fish. Perhaps drien stays up-t Ypin g en­ the [ollowing novel and de!i· 1 i teaspoon salt velopes for meetings (she I" tea>poon ca)'enn! For her devotion as a mother cious recipe will serve as an bought a typewriter two years introduction to that gentle art. teaspoon sugar ago and taught herself to type), and as a citizen, Mrs. Kip­ 1 teaspoon oregano pers' sister has nominated her HALIBUT STEAKS baking, cooking and working is BROILED WITII FRUIT I~ teaspoon basil the garden, for the title FTD Canadian 2- tablespoons choppe.J Mother of 1963. A panel of (serves 6) 2 pounds halibut steaks, 1 No.2'; can tomalO!! Her sisler says, "She had judges will vote ,on Mrs. Kip­ pers and other entrants, fresh or frozen more than 100 quarts of ap­ SHAMROCK cupcakes, trimmed In green, are an appropriate Melted butter or margarine Heated >aiad oil in aIar,1 pleasauce In the freezer last ,Juice of a lemon ing pan, ,\dd eelet')' aM : year which means that she Florists' Telegraph Delivery and delicious dessert to serve on st. Patrick's Day. until lender, Add The "AVY Delivery Association is now Salt, pepper and paprika froze 200 quarts because Hen- 1 orange, peeled and sec· ingrcdienls and, cooi shlws the low heat unti,1 liqUid .. tioned duced anrl mixture IS girls hiw . 3 bananas, sliced tl tie-up Shamrock Cupcakes If halibut is frozen, let thick. about jO Serve on1 brOiled toa BUOY!, stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Place on greased steaks. )!akes enouclt for 4 scrl'ings of halfu:tl I PETER ROGERS ...... _-'-, preheated broiler pan about Honor St. Patrick 2 inches from heat. Brush - with melted butter and squeeze Even late dllrin~ art half of lemon juice ol'er steaks. and summer there Waith~',(, -. YOllrIfll,rJ'lJg • 11.2 cups. Color about ':I~ the Sprinkle with salt, pepper and . I needs I BY GAYNOR MADDOX frusting a delicate green with days when a glr, ~' IN O~I~~R~~T T~~ KEMMiTI (OIIN01 • ERIC BlRKER paprika. Broil 5 to 8 minutes, A lightweight s!lk or , food coloring. Frost cakes. or until slightly brown. Turn , JOKES, PlEASE DO LESLIE PHILLIPS • JOAM SIMS Delicate shamrock cupcakes coat 'i> a good lO\'e;tJnCl ,NOT LAUGH TOO Decorate with shamrocks, carefully. Arrange banana ,J' MOIL PURClLL • MAniE JACQUES NEWFOUNDLAND'S fRIENDLY THEATRE and tea, served In charming that time of year, ,LOUO OR TOO LONGI wilh SPill MILLlG ... 04 IIle STillS Belleek ware cups , and using. a plain pastry tube. slices around steaks and place Gil'" S'or 51 DIIEY JAMES --,------saucers, suggests the kind of -----.. IA"K CUI .. tU1IO" JEun, tea party that would be pop­ ular with the ladies in Ireland. NOW PLAYING So why not Invite friends in Added, ,Attraction on March 17 in honor of the ·:~Special patron saint of the Old Sod7 ~'@$t@*~~fiiti Someone's got toO give .••

1 I whon thfs IRRESISTIBLE FORCE mJSH CUPCAKES (36 small cupcakes) Have you been .Engaged e Light-Hearted P~ meel, /hI, IMMOVABLE OBJECT I * arm~ comedy 1 egg \~ cup sugar ,. 01' Married Recen tly__ If.! teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted flour 1 . teaspoon baking powder OR PLANNING TO BE, ~. teaspoon salt ~ \!~ cup corn oil 11 cup milk OR MAYBE CELEBRATING ,e~CJ11at @ Beat egg with rotary beal­ et': add sugar gradually and CJOuctLof heat until light: add vanilla. A Sift together flour, baking Mi~'/~~ powder and salt, • Comhine ",b._COLOR corn oil and milk in measur­ i : IAN, ing cup; whip with fork until Wedding Ann iversary ~'J" ;CARMICHAEL creamy. Add to hatter alter· TOMMY· .' nately with flour mixture, ,GiG YOUNG' AUDREY MEADOWS '-~ beating until smooth after STEELE each addition. Pour baUer Birthday? .(NNY HILL ...., ...... or a- into paper • lined, or greased and floured small muffin TIMES Of SHI)WS pans about 131 inches in di­ Bring or send your photographs or phone YDur TIMES OF SHOWS' ameter. Frost with Creamy announcements or social items to EVENING SHOWS 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 Frosting. EVENING: }'WATCH ,YOUR,STERN" MATINEE: 2 P,M, 6':30 - 9:30: , CREAMY FROSTING ---,------'.~'LlGHT UP THESKY"- 8 O'CLOCK' Cream :\2 cup margarine, DAILY NEWS Sift 2 (UPS confectionel's' PHONE 8·2177. MATINEE: 1:30 NEXl,AnRACTlo'N sugar. Gradually add 1 CliP of the sugar to margarine, beat· , This is a'free service. '!DAVID NIVEN -- .SORDI - MICHAEL ing until smooth. Add 1 egg. white and dash of salt: beat ,'WILDING in "THE BEST OF ENEMIES" until light and fluffy. Grad· "::LAUGHS - CO~fEDY - TECHNICOLOR ually add remaining sllgat· beating well. fFold in Ifl lea· spoon v.anilla. Makes about

'. ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4, 1963-'7

Is Everywhere-With Resort The Clothes summer Travellers S::e Your Doctor Poll ! ," BY HELEN HENNESSY - H Pain Persists ..

The Mona Lisa was In New BY WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, "Q-What can I do about the York, everyone's miffed at Dc M.D. dreadful muscle cramps l. get in my legs at night? .. Gaulle and the Paris fashion ; showings are over. Q-Can anything be done t.) 1\ relieve neuritis? I have it in A-Cramps at night are' veh II But Paris will always be' my le[t foot below my ankle. common. 'Some people can got ii I' darling of the women who relief by getting up and walk­ ii loves clothes. Talk of the cou­ A-NeurlUs is an inflamma­ Ing for a few seconds. Quinine l ture collections will keep it in tion of one or more nerves. has helped others and large i the limelight uritil springtime Since there are two kinds of doses of vitamin D has helped d and, the chestnut blossoms nerves, those tllat control DlUS· still others. Because o[ pos­ sible undersirable side effects take over. cular contraction (m 0 tor JI nerves) and those that carry you should let your doctor ·de­ ; I The silhouette that emerged . sensations to the brain (sen­ cide what treatment is best Cor :1 from the collections was one sory nerves), there may be a you. J oE softly widened shoulders, variety of symptoms. You high bosoms and waisUines do not say whether your trouble Q-What is pancreatitis? Is belted high or bypassed com- is pain (sensory) or paralysis there a cure [or it and, II, not, pletely. This Is the true NEWS (motor) but most people who is it possible to get something of the spring lines and what complain o[ neuritis are re­ t hat will make living more we. may soon see here, with ferring to pain. Pain in the ,comfortable? modification, . loot may be due to neuritis but is more likely to be caused A-Pancreatitis Is an Inflam· But "shockers" are bally­ by arthritis (joint (!isease), mation o[ lhe pancreas.. It hooed loudest, 50 we may re· myositis (muscle disease), Dr may be acute or chronic. A~ie call as the high spots 01 the fibrositis (disease of the mus­ cute pancreatitis is usuallY . ; showings the dress slashed cle seats). pancreatitis is usually caused from collar to waistline and' by an infection 01 the pancreas wide open, plunging necklines Spring Fashions for Half .. Sizes' These causes are closely 1'e· by way of the gall bladder or that could put the bra industry lated and are usually benefit­ the lower intestine. Chronic out of business. The new solt look fur spring Is Interpreted (Jell. in a white Arnel Jersey sheath that tiel !ortb' ed by hot soaks or a heating pancreatitis may be an arter­ with a belt. Vertical stripes are green. Black and white floral print In crease·resistant Arnel pad and aspirin. If the pain math o[ acute pancreatills or Descrving, In my opmlOn, jersey (right) has fitted bodice full' skirt. Center "action" pleat Is bound In black grosgrain to persists for more than three may develop as a result of in­ greater bravas as conversation mateh neckline detailing. Both are designs from Leslie Pamer. weeks, you should certainly see fection that has extended to the pieces are these unusual items, your doctor to find the underly­ pancreas from the upper intes­ too impractical for most of us ing cause. tine or the gaU bladder. even In less expensive copies, but beautiful, ralher than start· Q-What Is the oldest a wo­ In some persons the predom­ ling. man can safely bear a child if inant symptoms are nausea YWCA President Reports Good If she has already had children? and vomiting. a person al­ Balmain's pink chiffon even­ I have heard that alter 46 it so has gallstones, jaundice, loss : Arnel summer fashlo ns are previewed In Las Brlsus ing coat with deep hem of is dangerous. of appetite, and pain in there­ nlrxlco. Cool Arnel blend boucle knit, styled fluttering geranium blossoms gion of the gaU bladder may rogue of Toronto, Is u comfortable non·stop pull· -Patou's' navy satin, diamond· A-Pregnancy after 46 is an­ be present. Diarrhea charac· buttoned blazer for evening, In Local Organization terized by fatty stools is pre- I :. j~lmltlz~d wllh black, ideal for travel, and the hot sum· Year usual but If a 46·year-old wo­ worn over a- long, white, man who had already given sent in some victims. .'. pleated crepe skirt and striped to us for program counselling, Extracts from report of President of Y.W.C.A., recreation, physicial culture, birth to a child becomes preg­ blue and white satin strapless nant she can safely bear the If the disease persists there bodice ... Dior's hostess "leI" Mrs. E. A. Pittman, given at annual meeting here Christian fellowship and ser­ may be a marked loss elf vices. child ir her health is otherwise THE DOCTOR SAYS~ race" dresses in printed linen February 25. good. It is the woman past 35 weight. The treatment is us­ with ankle-length slim skirts, The membership of 0111' SI. Y.W.C.A. girls took part in the who has not previously borne usally directed at the underly­ and Ricci's Japanese wigs for John's Y.W.C.A. is two hund­ service as well as ushering. Last year I said we w ere ing gall bladder disease. Some .' - prepared to work for what we a child who is most likely to Science Is Interested evening. red and eighty. It is governed need special care. form o[ surgical operatilJn is al­ by a Board Qf Directors, con­ Family Cou~cll hel~ ~egular believe in, here is the proof. most always required. monthly meetmgs. brmgmg to- Thanks to our Executive Di­ ClIlT CHAT sisling o[ twenty-four VOLt;N· , ' IThe TEER leaders. Eight standing together reprcsentatives from rector her Staff the Board 01 In Sea Within Us' Q-"Our senior high school committess, chaired by a board Board and senior clubs. At Direct~rs Club; Committees trip will take us to New Yorl; member and three paid staC! these meetings joint efforts and frie~ds of 'the Y.W.C.A. for live days during Easter members. There are three were discussed and pla~lled, this year we have managed to Preserve That Man senior club, a cooed club, a as w 11 as all general busmess raise seventy per cent of our , ' r.. nRA;'o;DSTADT, Because It has never been weel;. What sort of clothes 7 should I take? We have a Y·teen club, and a Junio~ Y pertam to the Y.W.C.A. expenditures, leaving the fin­ BY RUTH MILLETT low-calorie diet. Because the . ~I.D. shown that sea snit Is any more choice Cor going to a Broad· teen club. You will be hear­ anelal campaign In September important point has been "keep . beneficial than iodized table way show or the Copacabana, ing reports from these groups During the year we Vlere to take care of the remaining One of the leading women's your husband"-not "keep him· ~ is sometimes referred salt, the Food and Drug Ad­ I am 17, very small and have during the evening. sorry to lose the services 01 thirty per cent. magazines recently had an as young as you are managing , ~ a derogatory sense as a ministration, always alert to light brown hair and blue Miss Jean Johnston, Miss John­ article titled "Ten Ways to to stay." Taken literally, how· protect the gullible, has been ston found the work too heavy, We are happy that we will eyes,"-S. S. I would like to say we arc Keep a Husband - Young. II is 110t Car from busy suppressing this Industry. not in competition with any we thank .'her for the contribu­ be welcoming new Board mem­ But perhaps there are ,now . But there are always a few Perhaps that's a straw m church, rather we work in uni­ tion she made and for her con· bers at our next Board meet­ the wind indicating that in the enough young-looking widows,. die • hards lurking about. Sea A-Dear S. S. Let's plan tinued interest and wish her ing and sorry to miss others around to make wives wonder your wardrobe so that you'll son with all churches and hope, future the stress on staying bhll slaw el'olution Cram a salt is 75 per cent sodium maybe, we give a little broad­ health and happiness in what­ who have served so faithfully, if it isn't just as important to ~ a land animal, he has be well - dressed and your young is going to Include men chiorlde or table sait and the er outlook. ever she chooses to do. We we are also happy that some keep a husband young aM in brought the sen with rest Is a mixture of magnesi­ parents won't have to mortagp. were most fortunate in finding folks have expressed the i r as well as women. good health as to stay yourig the house to send you off on years ago Rachel um, potassium, and Iron salts. We ar e slowly but surely a replacement in the person of willingness to serve on com­ and energetic themselves. Aft. wrole n hook entitled All are well supplied by the your venture. So far as staying young is forging ahead, as one person Mrs, F. Humby. mittees, we thank you. concerned, women just about and energetic themselves. Al­ Sea Around Us." In the average American diet. said to our Executive Director, ,ter all what's so wonderl!!1 of a century the Wear a knit suit or dress We would like to thank the have it made. Few women about being the youngest·look­ with Its own cardigan. Knits 'THE S P I R I T OF. THE We are still plagued wilh the today grow old from heavy proCession has been If yoU have laid in a supply Y.W.C.A. IS NOT TAUGHT IT problem o[ lack of space for Provincial Government for ing widow on the block? a deep interest in the of sea salt, however don't don't wrinkle and you'll step their generosity in supplying us physical labor, thanks to the olf the train looking trim. MUST BE CAUGHT an~ I can our various meetings, pro­ wonderful work savers in the lithin us; for it is true throw it away, it may still assure you there is no epede­ gram, and services and so dur­ with these rOoms rent free, but lIery Jiring cell in our come in handy to sprinkle ~n Carry a light coat. I might add that decorating anh home. . bathed in a fluid caller! mic as yet. We are meeting ing the year the Board of. Di­ ice-encrusted sidewalks. our committments as the y reclors, like O'Brien found they maintaining the rooms runs in­ LAlm LAKES CONTROl, which has a composi· Wear smart shoes with And with wigs, hair dyes, Only Lake Michigan of the' come along, had no place to go for the i r to a considerable sum each cover • up cosmetics, dieting, identical with that Q-Please tell me what you medium heels. They'll do for ,year. Great Lakes lies entirely within water. shopping and just about every­ meetings. Mrs. Walter Ball exercising and colorful clothes. think 01 honey and vinegar for We have continued the pro· being such a staunch supporter the United States. The other arthritis. thing short of formal wear any woman who puts her mind gram we outlined last year and of the Y movement again came We thank the public for the to it can look years younger four form part of the boundary bt!ed. if \\'e lose much 1)1 Choose a small hat. support given in the past and between the United States and pmious body fluid we go we have added new programs. to our rescue and kindly of­ than she is. A-Although this treatment The need was felt and we add­ fered her living room for this ask for tlleir continued help so Canada and they are controlled .' ~Qck. The bod)' normally was highly recommended In a For daytime, pack your pret· ed aLe a del's hlp Train· purpose. I would like to re­ that we can carry on and give jointly by these tWI' nations un: waleI' through exhaled best - selling popular book, tiest sweaters and skirts or the youth of Newfoundland the Furthermore, women tend a pint a day), ing Course, this was organized cord a vote o[ thanks to Rev. to look after their health better der a treaty of 1909. there is no supportable cvi­ short dresses with matching by Miss Daphne Rose who has V.A. Smith, o[ Wesley Unit· kind of Y.W.C.A. service they as cl'aporation [rom .dence that it has any beneficial cardigans. For evenings, your need and deserve. than men. They are more in­ without any swcat be· done a most worthwhile service ed Church, 'Ior permitting :IS clined to make use of the effects on this disease. There coat, a sheath dress in a to the Y.W.C.A. and through it to use their grounds for park­ or [elt) , and urine are many kinds of arthritis and wonderful advances in medi­ neutral shade, 11 sparkling to the girls of St. John's. The ing once a month for the 5 e PARTY LENGTH FIRST U.S. KINDERGARTEN 3 pints a day)., Ex­ the disease Is often hard 10 necklace and earrings and cine, and arc outliving men purpose' o[ this course is to meetings. by quite a few years. First public school kinder, loss throll~h sweating cure but your doctor can deter­ short gloves will do the trick. help young girls to understand Entertaining at home is ,diarrhea. or hemor: mine whay type you have and A hat is optional. now being done on a grand garten in the United States wa: may threaten IiCc. the meaning and importance of In regards to this lack of So until the fountain of youth started for the St. Louis public • I if he cannot cure It, he should leadership and to help them space for our Board meetings scale. The new at-home skirt at least be able to give you o[ ankle length is taking the' is discovered, women in gen· school system by Susan Blow I imagine you would like (0 reach their fullest stature, to we approached the Lawen· eral are doing just about all t~ the realization 01 the some relief. use most of your clothing place of hostess slacks, which Blow School, whose corner' of maintaining the develop their best potentials as forcement Agency of St. John's in their power to stay young. stone was laid in 1866, wal budget for your "bli night. II are now being relegated to individuals, as group and as· and as they take a dim view named for her father, Henry T and their dissolved A sleeveless short silk print of vagrancy, our next B a a r d lounge wear. balance, surgery has soclation members, as Chris­ But in this drive for youth, Blow. dress that skims your figure tians and participants in the meeting Wednesday March 6th the men have been pretty strides. Whereas would be a good choice for ,.. shOck used to be a Christian Fellowship and as at 10:00 a.m. wlli be held in the much ignored. The attitude and dreaded compli- either the theater or the citizens in the community. Police Drill Hall, Fort Town­ has been, "Never mind if following an operation, pOiLtS' night club. country and the world. Mrs. shend papa works harder than he ROil' prevcnt it by Rose Is also edllor of the should providing luxuries for I would suggest, for your monthly newsletter. ' I would like to thank our ex­ his family. Just see that he BACKACHE· o[ tissucs and coloring, a print from which ecutive Director for the magni­ When kidneys {aH replacemcnt not only P~_I~) ~~iSJ is well insured so that the to remove CXCCM you could pick up apl)le green, Summer camp was also ad­ ficent job of administration she a.cid, I'md \rl.\stca. fluid but also 01 lost deep pink or soft blue for your family can go on living it up backa.che. tired ded to our program this year, is doing, and for her co·opera­ . even after he is gone." feeling, disturbed accessories. And have a , with an average attendance of tion at all times. re!lt orten follow. wonderful time. ,fifteen girls, we would like to Dodd'. Kidney bodily functions, NEW SKIRT FROM OLD Never mind if papa is tied Pills stimulate say t han k you to IlIrs. These little rooms of the L:idncys to normal Inovement of our 3-1 to a desk while mama is duty. You leol Groom who was most helpful Y.W.C.A. are opened eighty­ botter-.leop bel­ to the mysterious BY POLLY CRAMER Almost any new car can stop exercising In a reducing salon. ter. work better. processes that go on with this program, and also 1\ five and more hours per week, or if he eats heavy, fattening Big thank you to Dr. Harry and in any given week more on 0 dime, but it takes 0 stacl~ of brains, depend on the DEAR POLLY-Do you have Manners Eck .!?_!~_I!P_!f!e rear end, foods while mama sticks to a of fluids and miner- and Mrs. Roberts who ,so kind­ than a thousand persons come an old slim skirt you are ly permitted us to use their ! r IttOlS cell membranes tempted to throw out? Before By MILLET').' '. , , b lSSenlially an electro: swimming pool twice a week you do, consider this Idea. and also the use of their sum· It has been Buy a length oC fringe as long even our emotions mer. house at Long Pond, Man­ as the skirt and sew It on uels, for Y.W.C.A. summer bl the mineral bnlance the skirt (from waist band to program. " . . f~ cod stream. Anger the bottom) a few Inches to SPECIAL TIME r cause an Increase in the right of the center front. This year we also have add­ of sodium through Presto a new looking slim ed a girls swimming class to and mental degres­ skirt that is especially good for MARCH 4th 'TIL MARCH 30th It. our program' and this means petite women. we now have in the vicinity of ,~ .. SHERRY -- ' .. ~e wake 01 our newer fifty women and girls for swim· GIRLS-To complete the mlng. In this respect I would nuldO the importance costume, you might add the CINDERELLA· BEAUTY SHOPPE ! ~o Ilke to thank Mrs. 'MUler, Mrs. In Our bodies that same kind of fringe to a When you speak dOlely related to sea someone hard-of-hear­ Kelly, Miss Groeger, and Sgt. ! matching cardigan sweater. Leonard for instructing. I pelhe pseUdoscientists Put it around, the . neck and OFFERS YOU UP TO OFF ON COLD WAVES ,'j ing,' look 'cirectly at 25% ~LL . I ~ l'Illanent yen for a down the front on each Iide. him. Speak slowly and Our canteen Is flourishing i I14.Ck plaYed up sea salt POLLY 'IilIter as remedies for distinctly. and is a great· boon to our DEAR POLLY-I· have, a economy, we would like, \0 - We introducejo you the· from cancer to In- laundry tip that should be use­ thank our members and friends FROSTING -,STREAKING 'COLD WAVES latest Hair Styling and Cut- ful Cor anyone who has trouble ',I"', . .' who donate food once 3 or TINTING Reg~ $20.00 SPCL. $15.00 , stooping. Hang one sheet on ting - Han' Design Trends I- " . ". ;.',! brush Instead of' cotton when month for this effort, with a j two clotheslines, hammock applying the waving lotion, It special thank you to Mr. and ONLY ·.. ·.. :.. ·...... ~9·00 Reg: $17.50 SPCL. $13.50 fashion, When gathering up By , " i. ends much drlpplDg and combs Mrs, Walter, parents_ of 0 u r Reg. $1.5.00 SPCL. $11.50 . -:! I the clothes, toss them in to the halr at the same time. Executive Director, who are in the hiunmock, pull the com· Your Choice of a Wide Reg. $12.50 SPCL. $ 9.50 JOS. JEBAILEY, ; 1. .' t" MRS. p, G. no small way responsible for \.;'1 ;, y~ur ers of the sheet together to· 'DEAR POLLY-I have a de- the success of our canteen, Variety of Colours Reg. $10.00 SPCL. $ 8.00 ANN SPARKES and .1: form a bag and, make one trip corative and useful Idea for a . donating food to it dally. We · do It all. ' . JOAN PICCO ·I • youngster's bedroom. Take a require at least six dozen cook- , MRS. J; M. R. large bare branch, . preferably les and two dozen sandwiches We also feattire the French DEAR PotLY-lnstead of one . that has many twigs, dally atid this means a lot of · throwing away an old. roUer and-hang It on the wall over work and generosity from our today for ~'your Modelling Bobby Wave · shade, put It In the trunk ,of 10 YOUNG PEOPLE ARE · a chest. It may bespray~ friends. Also a blg'thank you appointment at' your . Reg. $20.00 , your car. When trouble occurs, an)'. color you choose. Hang to . J4rs.MacAbee who looks SPECIAL 50 WAITING TO SERVE YOU , unroUlt.on the ground where a' young girl's' ribbon head- after the serving of canteen, convenience day or...... $14 . , you . are working and· )'our bands .on. the twills, :or use .• clothes will Ita)' Clean, '_ them as holders f9r neckties . In March 1962 the Y.W.C.A. PHO""E W . 'f" • MRS. C, S. ' ,In a boy's room: . sponsored tho Girl's World Day, Ask for' your favourite I~ e assure you ast ~erVlce. DEAR .POLLY- In the MRS.'. M.B,· . of Prayer, ]t was held In Pitt's . operator. 9 6 7 0 9 Best' of Work and to YoUi' , course. of Ii year I, alve ,quite GmLS-ThIs . would. provide Memorial Hall and: was well, .'Satisfaction a few' horrieii.permaben~to a~_bh~~:~.~~~~~~anMns~~·I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ___~ ______~~~;~~~~~ family and friends. I have ves and necklaces, too; , presided at the plano and our discovered that If. 1 Ule a tooth·

. , " , ;1, ;' :, ';\'\' '.iTHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S,'NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4,1963 'j'-"('i:,Migration Of Nation's Pickpockets Shapely New Hungarian S 5

• 1, ~ By JAlIlES BACON thl! late Miss Monroe that El'a I "I was so happy to be free 1 usc her right n· .' Grounds got into, American movies, She 1 that 1 nevcr even thought about Inedi. arne-tva , :! HOLLYWOOD, (AP) _ Eva had acted in Hungary on screen I acting again. I worked as a wait- But prodUce JIlliel takes Them T 0 Human Feeding Six is a shapely Hungarian act· and stage., ress, ran my own delicatessen, i son figured Ih~ H I for the winter come back. ress who looks like Marilyn Then came the revolution, A i did all sorts OI, jobs and loved I sion of the first ~ng,arian areas. They are attracted by the '_ ,By RA V CRO~ILEY of 10 lost $100 or more. But some of the pickpoockets l\Ionroe and talks like Zsa Zsa (reedom fighter, she escaped I thcm all. f, would be too mu alll,l)" Newspaper Enterprise Assn, Fooner thinks a sizeable heavy influx of tourists, stop oft at a fair or a major Gabor. on, a truck to Austria. \' "When I first came here, peo· ,her the name s,ch, Su he WASHINGTON _ (NEA) - chunk of the almost three· • • • amusement park. If follows naturally that .in ' pie would stop me on the street Illnder contract IX and ~~t However, many of the "dips" s It "subconsclolls feelings of fourths of a billion dollars in Easter is a big shopping ant! her American movie debut she DOLED OUT VODKA and ask me for my autograph. She doesn't 'm' stay In the major shopping ear, gulli, dependence and se)(· cash lost each year may fall travel season. Pickpockets c1i- dons a dark wig and plays a "All I took with me was 20 I, would ask them why. Thcy change. 'nd the lIen.tlon" which makes Amer· into the hands of pickpockets. areas In the North. Because of vide their attention between Filipino guerilla, That's the bottles of vodka," she recalls. would answer: 'Aren't you Mar- "Even Kenned' the weather, they shift their cans ~lose $700 million In cash All or which has prompted sci· big eity stores, crowds on the way things are done in Holly- "Our truck was stopped 18 times i1yn Monroe?' sumed name," 5h I I\~!s In ich year? entists to study the "scientific" trade indoors. There Is a lot of streets ncar those stores and wood. b)' Russian soldiers. Each time "I did not know who Marilyn born Eva Kleine sr ' 'I , i ThIs is the theory, at least; techniques of America's pick· action in the department stores, bus, train and airplane term- Title of the movie is Bikini, I handed over a bottle and was Monroe was. We had never father and a Cat~ .' according to American Express innIs. Miss Six could fill bikini ad- waved through. The Russians heard oC her behind the Iron The Nazis killed 1 Michael Fooner, chairman pockets., a rno~lc the Association of Applled Research men' are attracted Co. chief inspector Ben Cun· When the summer travel sea- mirably, but the movie is about love vodka better than money." Curtain. I my mother cho

:: 1I~~~:le:.:I~nl!{) C~~I: l;~a~::~n;rl~ ':;~~o~:~I~n~r~;~~~~I~~~~U~!i~o:': ~~~~~s:hft ~f~~s o~~~ana c~~~:!! ab~n hf~~gd~;~~',s o~s l::l~' ri.dcs \1 ~~c':n~i'l~~~h ,~~~~~~ ~~e ~,~a\t~~ I ~:~g~~n~!s~O i::r el~:r~~~te~~~ :, mprcssion that rr,;[ is hardly, hcforc the company is off again to work with a pianist who wi1lllllembe~~ of the troupe sm/:. WCC's S,IX ~r~sldents., , bounty and grace we think too t, he most important ~o\l.idCI'a.' fot' nearly another month. oI accompany her on a three-week play blldge or such games as, Dr. VI5SCI t Hooft s leiter, often of ourselve~ and forget " ion. en~agements. concert t~ur of .Tapan after the 20 questions. knit or read. I ask~d the churches to s.tep-up ~he multitude that have nolh- :: As 5ug~cstccl hy the title of Cecilia Ward Dorahella leaves Canadian Opera tour ends April COMPOSES JINGLES thOlr own programs to aid the mg and starve. :: he ~I07.art opera in which the~' lor her home in Alexandra, La., 6. Kathryn Newman of St. Calh- hungry and to support the pro- So we pray that thy 1·)Ve t, _,_. ___' _____'~ __, __ '______Along with all this' activity arines, Ont., who shares the grams of local and n~tional awaken in us the respon~e of ,II : however the singers ~re Iili Despina role with Miss Pro- councils of churches to. thiS end. love and charily that we may I " hoping 'to catch up on 5 m tero, spends most of her lime It further appealed to them recognize him who is hungry as' ' ' ' '" . '., I :: . ""P," , ".""", ,.W,,' jt",,,. I, "d' ,II ,., '" I, ~, th.1 b,t" th,"1f ,"kl'" .," d,· WORLDS APART - The prod""", 'I " :,1 In addition to combattin" th "I've always been crazy about the practical help whtch Christ· votion. Teach us that, even in ket ship movie but, this be~ak (bic\'clc cab) '\ :',' , IIsual. colds and f1 u-" our~ buse politics,"h d t' sheh'l says. t "And11' I'vet ianschurch give channels should flowand throughin sup- plcntypoor without and abundance, thee and that'we are as f aces - a mOle . ear tl 1b oun d pi .0 11 J em as" IIe tnes. to ::: ~ !~I~k;lia t;;vf11lngt~rul store," r:ad ~~eof ';~i;st:nav~h~~~hil1'~ purt of inter-church agencie~ in' we owe our life to thee we his bike moving again in the flooded streets of , :;': I tied blf:za~dsler- f e loulr b~t- books on the Second World yoUr country." Church World \ cannot live it without 3haring arta Indonesia , ::': ~o:~~~~dla~~i f:i~;~vb~~cft t~~ W~;~~ne Meadows originally ~~r~~~r~~::eisNr~~nah.~~un~!~ Wi~~lt:e~ 7::r:!0~:nt:e:d~aCri_I" --- .~ - --'.. , " :, "We 'trare 1IIIrdne e. 26. from Brandon Man' Pl1d Elsie operative inter - church aid fice of service. Bless the plans f •: ",~',',; : ' to the ne vet be 'throm OM town Sawchuk formerly,., of ~{all~i\ton' agency. an d opera t'Ions af th e'F 00 d an d ;'::: :' dog Ie I'~ .~ e~ry lng but share th~ roles of Fiordiligi ~nd "The fact that more than Agricultural Organization and , I,:. 0 t~ I, sal MISS Proterll, Dorabel1a respectively wi f n half of the people of the wurld the Freedom from Hunger : ,:~l ; wh e ~ay to Gnnder, Nfld., Miss Fisher and Miss Ward ~re living on a diet below the Campaign and the churches' co· I Ij' " sin:re I s ~ h~ped to see her The last half of the to'ur 'will accepted standards of nutrition operation in it, lead men into : ',l!' i tI e~-lUs an th for th~ first be aU in Ontario starting needed for maintaining full con,tructivc brotherhood and "Ii: , d ~e ~ \ mon ,the trnms lVas Marcli 14 in Brantfo;d and fol- health is an indictment of those giye to thy children that new :' ::1 , e aye I y a snowstorm. The lowed hy appearances' Lon nations which have 111o'r~ tban earth in which men shall hun-I , {,I I same s ~rm prevented Alan don Kin stan De~ mRi - enough and to spare and a gel' no more. I , , , ,lit : cr~wfoot s plane from landing No;th Ba/ Kirkl nd I \ \~er, I' challenge to the Christ!un ron· Through Jesus Christ our 11:.; an h~oW lII!ss Protero won't ton Etobi~okc ~nr. C~t e· eg· science," Dr. Visser 't Hooft I LORD. , ' o see 1m IInhl lIIay. ", ". wen I wrote ------I' , 'AI,L YOU CAN CARRY' s?und, Guelp~, 51. Thomas, Th~ latter noted that the r"rm~'I':"~":rl'l.";'" ,",1" :"~'"" ,.'"::1 One or the ,Pl'Oblems for tour- ~~~:~~' O~k~~~~tbscarbOrOUgh. i World Council has repeatedly 1 l ng performers is knowing what' an I y. urged co-operation with the Capt-to} luggage to tnke. FAD and that it is seekin~ to" \ "There really aren't anv lu~. do its part in alleviating hunger TODAY g~ge re,~!rictions," says . Mi;s It Happens In by encouraging churches in Fisher, Just all you can carry areas of need to submit pro- ':,:,:,: , !::' "; " ",,:,:,1 y~urself without getting a jecls, and churches which are, .::"" /(@ siJpped disc." M" t in a position to help to pro· \ CARY GRANT, DORIS DAY, ' ~liss Ward, on her first tour, Inu es vide the money, personnel, and, IN "THAT TOUCH OF INK"! s"Hld she learned the hard way. I expert advi~e needed to carry - "BREATHE DEEPJ Y" P h' llJanzee I lugged four opera seorcs The emergency slop when i Ollt the proJects. Put Cary Grallt and Doris" ," -' - CIlO, a t Ill: 1 /' which weighed, almost as much driving a cal' can take a sur-!. Bu~ "all thi~ ~vo.rk ~vil1 bc Day together, add the ingredi-, I'erillg from a sore throat and a c()ll~h, IlIha es

as all the rest o( my luggage prisingly long time and cover a I' In vain. unless It IS msplred and ents the richlY humorous i sootl;ing preparatioll £rolll a pressllrized nozzle "Would you close the windows, dear? Our wigs o~ are whistli-llg!1t Pllt together." lot of ground before the vchicle ~nderglf?ed by the earne:~t laugh-hnes by the fabulous' 'I T k Z Seasoned travcller5 limit is actually motionless. When mtereess.lOn Ior the people. m writer of hilarious successes, 1 t lC 0 ·\10 00, _------..:.....------driving at forty miles an hour, nee~ 'Yhlch comes '~ro~ g~nume Stanley Shapiro, sprinkle freely • under normal conditions, it Chrl~han compaSSIOn, It em· with deft dircction by Delbert takes 178 feet to come to a stop phaslzed. , Mann, and you have "That I Falls at fifty miles an hour th In Geneva the opcnmg of the Touch of Mink," the most r~­ Grand covers 258 feet; at si~ty ~i~:~ W~ek on ~Iarch 17 will. be freshing, rib·tickling comdl' an hOllr, the distance is 360 m~r~ed with, an ec~memcal ever to adorn the screen, Opp.ns GRAND FALLS-The Gr.lIld' daughters, ~li5S ~!an' . feet. In that distance thin"s s? vl('e of pra~p-r and mterees- tomorrow at the Capitol The-! Falls Curling Club was ,the \ as ":lliss )!emorial." '!'hil can happen _ th I'd slon held at the C3thedra~ .of atre. .. scene of a mixed bonspiel and test was sponsored as. Del wra itself : car cou St. '1"" -Tf under th~ lusplCles T~e Granley px:oducbon, 111 wife bonspiel on Saturday the special events ,dUnlIal! p ar?un a t~ee. turn d tht Rassemb'cment Oecu glorlO~s. eye·pl~as1l1g color and afternoon and evening. The annual winter car~lval over or run ~nto a ditch. It menique Genevois (Ecumenical Pa~avJSlon, bemg r.eleased by winning rink was skipped by morial Unil'crslty In St for, business · • • e~uld smash mlo another ve- Assembly of the Chllrches of U~lversal - International opens Reg. Ball with Caroline Ball, I last weekend: ~1c1e. If t~e legal speed limit the Canton of Geneva) and the w~th such top performers as Gord Nichols and F'rances Nich· Mary who IS the only pleasu~e ISO forty. miles. pcr hOllr, the World of Churches. The preach, Gig Y?ung and Audr~y Mead· ols, who won a closely con- er of ~Ir. and Mrs. for g od driver Will stay. as near ers will be the Rev. .Jacques ows aiding and abettmg Cary tested final game over Howard loney of ~lonehY ROId. to that speed as pos~lble, be- Beaumont Paris director of and ~oris in their ro1li~king roo Hedge's team of Goldie Burke, fourth year arts and cause s~eed limits and signals CIMADE,' relief 'agency of the manhe romp that carnes them George Blackador and Maxine student at the are d~slgned for. the ~afety of French Protestant churches; from New York to Bermuda and Durant a graduate of SI. FLY TeA !"~tOr1Sts and pedestrians and and Dr. Leslie Cooke, director back again.. Win~ers of the losers section, Regional High. S,~hOo~, It IS safer for everyone to obey of the Division of Inter.Chureh The story deals With a wealthy were Bern Bartle skip; Flo "Miss l\lemortal \\:11 them. Aid, Refugee, and World Ser- and charming bachelor (Grant) Bond, Bob Nelson' and Vi Nel- Mrs. Leo Barry th~ . vice of the World Council. Dr. who becomes intrigued with a son Saturday, The weddIng ~ POWERFUL WAVES Visser 't Hooft will preside. luscious blonde (Miss. Day) Runners up were Frank Hay· I duled to lake place at ! TO ' H,ALIFAX , e or ree am "rom rom ~ sma o~n w 0 IS so ward's rink ot Anna Hayward, Cathedra 0 rol' So powerful are ocean "val'es 'rh W Id F d 1.' f 11 t h 1 I f the • up to 3 flights daily that they have been known to Hunger Week comes mid-way in attractive males Just naturally .Jim J\IcLaughlan and Shirley Conception here Satu • hurl rocks weighing many tons the five.year World Freedom make passes at her. Grant cer- McLaughlan ! ten a.m, • $74 Economy return bnto the tops of cliffs more from Hunger campaign, which tainly isn't one to break this •. i'- than 100 feet high. was launched in 1960 and runs tradition, ~o he suggests they ]\[r. and !\Irs. Jer~ Wake·, A temporary shut d Ask about even lower Group Fares for Groups of 10 or through 1965. 'fhe week is de· make a to Nat- ham of Fall Church, Virginia, the Anglo :\ewfoundlltd.n more, flying in Canada, trl~ Berm~da. First school west of the ABe. signed to "set the stage" for a urally, Dons turns him do~n, U.S.A., visited Grand Falls over velopment Company L '. ' See your Travel Agent or call TeA 8-7011 gh~nies was opened at Sehoen- World Food Congress to be but then has a change of mmd the week end to attend the mill here has been brunn, Ohio, in 1773. held in Washington, D.C., in and decides she'll go after all funeral 'of Mrs. Wakeham's fath· by the dangeroUs. ~'a~e;n -onlr to have 8";other change er, the late Joseph Judge on dition noW prel'all1n'!fiod 'IIMS-CANADA AI. UNIS (t) AI. CANADA of mm~ ~fter arrIving at the Friday afternoon. They return- mill stream, sayS an 0 romanhe Island, From there on ed home on Monday's flight via AND things really start .b.uildin.g to· jet T.C.A. 'from Gander. 'A~ ~f 8.00 a,m, on ward a. most surpnsm~ cllma~" _ morning 21st. the onll' which It r~allY ~ould~ t be fair Further honot:. 'was brought ees working arc th,e taU, to reveal III thlll review. Grand FalJs thls week with the men and the office 5 Grant contributes his usual. . crowning of one of our native St. :llike's hA. oc kefI'he f flaw. Iess h pert' onnance, t· fgJvmg th Academy Award for his very emerged winners. ofId h15 C arac· erlZab IonhIt 0 he first PI' clure, "Marty", easily Vincent Jones.Shl! rl'" (ree dom· 1ovmg ae e or ouc· h- could make a strong bid for an· by defeating th el r wo, I!'" es of su btl e nuances at wh IC other sucb honor with the slick t G F A. he is so adept. MIs~ Day, al· manner in which he keeps the nen s, . ." the ways the Up-top star In her p~o- picture moving at a fast eli p straight gamCS I~ of the fession, com.e~ through wI.th ,from one laugh to another. His five series. .les Ea\ \\'On ~heer m~gDlfleanct!, ~omb1l1-, helming of "Lover, Come Back" local acade.m th~een mg a she.ek elega!1ce ':"lth. one with Do.ris Day and Rock Hud. coveted shield f r.vln~ f th f t t n ob sh making a total. ~ n. o e mes ac I g J ,5 e son proved his talent for mirth· years of competlhO"el' has 1 ever done. And that s say- ful scenes. , th sou U ing, quite a lot! . At present d y,ns Young is outstanding as a Russell Metty, third Academy route to Gran I I!hlll former college professor who Award winner (for "Spartacus") Birks in M?ntraen t JODel is has become Grant's rebellious associated in the making of donor, Sir vmc tbat it financial advisor, rebellious be- '''That Touch of Mink", is re- ing it enlarged SO 111011 cause he hates thl: job that Is sponsible for the oulstanding be used for manY • slowly making him wealthy. photography, having used the of co~ And the lovely Audrey Mead- color film and Panavision' eam- J)ESCRIBE ATfACK -. Paris Jackson, right, cap­ ows contributes heavily to the era to the best advantage .' e orth/ tain of the shrimp boat, Ala, and his mate, Benjamin omedy I'n her role ,as DorIs' throughout every scene. The pic· Aluminum 15 on..en"1 il , ' FDr reservatlons and tlt\telJ ,el,,)," C b d t 'elcm roommate and advisor in affairs ture Also 15 given ageniline lift a un an , being , , •HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY Washington, tcl~ ncwsmen in Key: West, Fla" how 'C~ideder.tloD BuDdlng-Dial •• 9.'J1S, Cuba-based MIG jet fighter planes Hred machine of the' heart. , , by George.Duning's· remarkahle earth's crust, d Newrowulland Hotel-Dial 8;3111' Delbert Mim, who won an musical' score. ' only by OXygen aD ~, ' ' ' guns near their boat. SECTION Ii THE DAILY NEWS SECTION 16 ... ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, IIIARCH 4, 1963'-:9

, \1 I Ii

I I:I) ur Grace Public :WharfNeedsRepairs_ NEWS l' Ii CONCEPTION BAY II i .' i Persc)nals : '1' i Grant For Birthday Obituary Ii Ii War Memorial <:ireetings nlR. JOHN CRANE' BAY ROBERTS - Messra. jl BAY ROBERTS~Passed sud­ Joseph, Harold, Arthur and William Crane, sons of the late .'1 HR. GRACE. - One of our denly away at his home, Bay , Library ~Ir_ John Crane, arrived from best known citizens celebrated Robert's East, following a sev­ HR. GRACE ~ Recently, the Toronto to attend the funeral his birthday on Friday, March ere paralytic stroke, on Feb. . ,11I Hr_ Grace Town Council voted 13, IIII'. John Crane (Sr.), aged of their dear father, Joseph, an annual grant oC $200.00 to 1st, and is receiving the best . I, 67 years. Arthur and William have since , the Hr. Grace War Memorial wishes of his fellow townsmen returned to their homes, how; for many happy returns. Left to mourn beside his ! Library. This is a valuable con­ • • • wife Annie, who is a patient ever, Harold is remaining here tribution to the facilities of the at the Genera! Hospital, suf­ until his mother is well enough Library and is greatly appreci­ Devon Dutbeen, daughter of to return from hospital, which Mr. and lIIrs. Robert Nutbeen, fering from a broken leg which ated by the .Library Board. The had to be reset, are five sons, we all hope will be shortly. i . ' Town Council has for some entertained several of her lit­ • 1: tle friends on SaturdaY; March Joseph, Harold, Arthur, Wil­ • • • I time assisted the Library by Mr. and 1111'S. Harry Men· : ! 2, at her home, it being the liam, al\ residing in Toronto, removing any accumulation of chions (nee Cavel Mercer) are Ii occasion of her 6th birthday. Robert at home; one daughter, snow and attention to the fur­ Shirley, at home, nine grand­ rejoicing in the birth of a :I.. nace. For these courtesies, the children, two brothers, Stephen baby boy at the Grace Hos· Council is- deserving thanks of Newsy Briefs and Joseph, both residing at pital F.eb. 27. Congratula· those responsible for the wel­ Manchester, Mass., to all of tions. : ! fare of the Library_ : : BAY ROBERTS. - The 1II.V. whom the sympathy of a large circle' of friends is extended. LENGTHY STREAM "C. A_ Crosbie" is due here The Volga, longest river ta with a cargo of coal for Avalon Funeral services were held Town Counci I to St. Matthew's Church on Europe, rises on the Valdal Coal and Salt Limited. Part of plateau and flows 2,290 mile. this cargo will be transferrer! Feb. 15. Interment was in the Sponsors Anglican Cemetery, Rev. Isaac to the Caspian Sea, accordin, for bunker to the S.S. Kyle to the Encyclopedi Britannica. Pee Wee Team which is leaving in a few days Butler officited. HR. GRACE.-Another fine to prosecute the sealIishery. contributions has been rna d e to • III •. II . By Ceean the youth oC the town by the Some 25 lady friends Ilather- "ASTRO.GUIDE I Hr. Grace Town Council who! ,?d at ~he home of Mrs. ~lax i. are this year sponsors of the Churchill on 'fllUrsday,. I~ eb. For Sunday, March 3 .' Pee Wee hockey team and has 21, (0. honour M~s. Wilham provided the team with 15 ChurchIll (Jr.) With a stork Present-For You and Yours . __ Enjoy a quiet day pairs stockings and 15 sweat- shower. :rhe usual party gam~s with loved ones. Read, listen to ers These have arrived and were enjoyed. 1111'S. Churclull y music, talk over family matters are' black and orange' in color recdv.ed !mallY .lovel and ~sc- I afler church. Let nothing mar with the sweaters bearing the ful girts to SUIt the occaSIOn. I the peace of this hmnoniously­ words "Town of Hr. Grace". A buffet! lunch, served near aspectcd Sunday. The coming midnight, ended oC[ a perfect week brings mixed aspects. with business and financial matters News In Brief I evening. • • • under good rays for the most The mammoth card party part. Some dissension at home ACCIDENT held in St. ~lallhew's Hall on possible. HR. GRACE - The many Feb_ 20, in aid of the Regional friends, pupils and ex-pupils of High School, proved very suc­ Past. _ . On March 3. 1810, Future . _. Nudear rocket en­ Sr. Mary Columba of the Pres­ cessful. It was under the direr· one of our last living links with gines are expected to be ready . entation Convent here, will re­ Colonial days, the William Pcnn for flight tests in 1968. They tion of Messrs. John R. Barrett, . TrealY Elm, Philadelphia, blew will use liquid hydrogen as a gret to learn that she is now a Harry Sheppard and Haig I patient at st. Clare's Mercy d,1wn. The tree, under which propellant which will be va· Young, members of the Central Penn made his agreement of perized by. )Yolssing tl;rou~h a Hospital at St. John's, having Committee. Prizes were donat· fair-dealing with the Indi~ns in white-hot Teoctor core and ex- suffered a fractured leg when cd by various firms in the 16S3, was 28:1 years old. A pand Ihrour-h tlte rocket nozzle she fell while going 'from the area, for which the members montlment marl:s its site. 10 provide thrust. Cathedral to the Convent at Hr. I • Grace recently .. All wish Sr. were very thankful. Mary Columba a speedy and The Day Under Your Sign complete recovery. Coming Event ARIES (Bo," Mmh 21 10 April 191 LIBRA ISep!. 23 10 Oel. 221 DO!I', allow tI~e ~r,:.r!; d ~::; 1 !:1::; to • • • T:;,. 11fl~ymp:ltho::ie .. tt:lu,l= of r:~c ~oU PRE.LENT SOClAL BAY ROBERTS - Members :-'l'U!~er "h~le ::re J.r::~ .. ':ln.:~'1. con~:,ir:r 3. :"ooJ (rirn,\ r:::.IY a·.trl:lllh )Otl, >',1:1 SCORPIO 10ct. 23 10 !lc·,'. 211 . The annual Pre-Lent social of of St. Matthew's Wcst Branch TAURUS I A?·iI 20 10 May 201 . the High School Club which was CEWA will hold their annual .\n ch~.ta~:Jic;'~I! l:ollh~·. ,,11.:11 a, (,.,mlld. :,~i'~~l~!1 n~:;~:n;~;;,' o:::~~'".~·: ~·:;~i;~ ·.. t;.~~~ illJ.;" .1 ~':-:rb{)l.I::. "in intr;;:u= ~u:l. to have heen held on Monday, Easter sale on April 15 in St. i ,:;.\' . GEMINI (May 21 10 Jun. 211 SAGITIAr.IUS INov. 22 t. C.c. 2tl . had to be postponed on account Matthew's Hall. This will be: I:I}()r :-"~n~'! tin!~, ~~~'~~~'I;:~: 2;n;~1 J':II~.:};;i:~rJll' C~PRICORN (Deo, 12 10 .'.n.• 01 up that afternoon. The social JIIusic will be supplied by the! I'I i:i~ ':lOu!,1 II':' a 1:;:::':1:)' ~:.~i~i;ld"'I:· ,I:IY. II. cu,'.'> tll:- ~e;'rr.·~n r.;ter c:,'lr.;j an': was held on Tuesday afternoon Twilight Orchestra. . wllh fonlJ!l"!" a ~ltO!l;': ;"o~i;!I;II:·. \(':1 will f:('[;\~ .. \!.:~,I j::'.~·li:-~I;·::1, LEO (July 22 10 Auq. 211 . . . AQUAnlUS IJ·". 21 I. Fc~. 191 ' and alUloUgh· weather condi-I . I Dou't w;:3~'" I'm"'! an;\:l!1;!' \~l~h tlt'1I1,"~' 1'(''}1':!'' r:l.~~· I:~ j'I'::.r.tr! tr1 y:;;:t wl'..:o~ \ ~"I ,~. I ~., ~: .. ~~ Y(lUf c ... : (.::.~.,. . lions were' only fail', the event Pres.ervalton of fOil. by dr· a:"'! imli\'i,lll:\l't ..... ho ","c:n't ,il.. r.;:c.: l~it'lr mUl.ls. PISC:S (F<~.10· 10 f.!mlt .0) . proved successful and enjoyable I hy~ratlOn dates bacl{ to ere his, TII;\ i:- 3. f;:.}' ,'.h:1 ~'on r.ll',' ,,: .. l,.>Cl.u VIRGO (All •. 22 '0 S'pt. 221 1.~.,1 "~!r;.:.t in l:ert." E\'"er)~:l:nt: ~e:l':i; to those who attended. ; tOl'lC man. , 1'!G~:e :,~,. '0;:1),:;;.: ~~l (O,V>~:-;.~,:· I'.a '"('~I h:\\'..: to a:.1.. ~!.I"':H. 'l;Irl '.'ou't \('jllll~eu, IQ hO \Iorel1;:, * • • 1 . CARD PARTY Early ~ctllers in the Pnilcd. ~ I~{d. ~;.!!fl E".:er~ri~e!. Inc. The last o! the carel party! Statc's dependcd on drh:'dl'~tcd I series taking place in the buffalo meat for food music room of .the st. Paul's ,--,--.-~------' Elementary School was held on Monday . evening last. These will be discontinued during the • Lenten seaSOll. • • • SNOW PLOWS BUSY Following the snowstorm of Monday afternoon, Feb; 25, which by the way, brought the first snowfall of any quantity to this arca for the winter, the Town Council plow was out all evening and the following day clearing the streets and roads. , i . , Mr. Frank Janes also did a fine job of snoW clearing of some of the byways using a jeep with L, a plow .attached. • • • CEWA SOCIAL l\lembers of St. Paul's CEWA were. host to th~ members of their sister organizaton, St. Catherine's Guild, on Shrove 1'uesday evening at the Parish room. A game of forty·fives were enjoyed alld the prize­ I winner was Mr~. Ji:. Wiseman_ ·1 . \ Sl1P)l1'1' was Sl'rved hefore tbe '1 , COllchiHion of an enjoyable . . evening. • • • ADDITION.\L· LlGiITS FOR TOWN You work hard' i The Hr. Grace Town Council I I GRACE-At the regular weekly meeting' of the Hr_ Grace Town CounCil held on Monday, Feb. at Monday evening's meeting for your dollars ... " r .: ' . approved the purchase of seven I . oti1ttel:~ of importa.nce to the t~wn ca~7 up for discussion. Among these was the deplorable additional Mercury Vapor lights D the I ederaI publJc wharf. ThIS condItt on had already been brought to the attention of the which will be placed around tnake them work I, ~fe:;artll1en.t of ~~b}ic Works. at .Ottawa ~ut nothing ha~ resulted. With its fine harbour, this the town. These with those in­ :! d s~Iel1dld facilities for shlPpmg, and IS 'used extenSIvely by the Norwegian and other fish­ ~talled n cOllple of years ago hard for you i . ur:n~ t.he summer season, as well as by the shipping of the three oil companies functioning will greatly improve the light· 1 ing system. to Ih t IS Indeed regrettable that this wharf should remain in such a state of disrepair and a Mr. Otto Lawrence, supervisor PROTECTION WHILE YOU SAVE-UNIQUE ADVANTAGE OF PERMANENT LIFE INSURAMCE ,, I"j e safely of any who may need .to use it; while the towns of Carbonear and Bay Roberts oC Anglican -Schools, visitt!d I th al1~ weIl-conditioned Federal public wharves. It is to be hoped that this . matte~ may schools here last week. Most of us work hard for the money we promised in your'policy wi1lbe~p~d. l .I b .e, cal of the Federal Department and that the. wharf be put into safe and good condition • • • " I : , Mr. George Davis, son of Mr. take home. For this reason we have a Withper~arientLifeInsurancethere is I . US) season arrives. . .and. Mrs .. Rupert Davis, left' on Saturday.for Knob, Lake where righttO expect o~r money to.work h?-~d' no guess-:it0r,JC;. ~p.~. specul~tion. These: . \: . I he has 'accepted employment .. I I ,'1 I for us: Tha~'s why millions ofCanadians . .are :safegiiar~~: :~o: o~h,er long-term. ,I 't I I •• , depend on permanent Life Insurance to '. .!', ' ,: .. ' . them, and was made in 1924' sa~ings PI~ri':~Wj~!fe~'.;":,·;I::, . I! ' IIt 1: Would Canaries Handle- Handel? especially for a royal doll achieve the dual purpose of protection :.- . While. a.p.er:btane'nt::;);;if¢.:, I~sp.i:a'n~ .. ;1: '. , . ' " " ' •. ," , ) t ,. ~., •., ,,.' . , . house. . ••• and long~term savings., . policy is 'in 'to~ce, j?;v~~e' ,";.a! :loan' .' A. CULLEN Sampling some of this enor•. oUhe tune on tap. :1( anyone Ings of Beethoven's Fifth-all The library Is fllled with ! Enl~rprise Assn. mous. collection" the listener had 26 hours to listen to' the neatly filed·away.!n the ground voices of the greats - but not Permanent life lrisu~ance .vaiuesare . coll~teral iri~reas~ a~.nuDly.~An(fit'ciil· (NE.\) _ What discovers that. Lenin; noted. as lot, .he would ·.hear· it 'sung by floor and basement I of.a Lon· Queen Victoria's gllaranteed,All: tile amounts . you j ....:: Danube" sound a Russian revolui:lonary' orator, canaries, played with· Itltcllen, don building, f1Jllng 'some 7,000 . "Queen . Victoria made one :~re c~re~' ser~e ~~e~~~r; 9Pp:~rtunlifie.s ~ hy a brace was neither' a .bass nor a barl- spoons, presented by a. mllitary square feef of nODI' space.· recording in ]89~ on condiUon fully laid oUNight there In your. policy;. 'or emerge,ncies ••• ·arise;. .' ,-. ~,.;.' 100111\ . docs Handel's lone.: lie comes. over a high: .band, a, music ·lwx,. '. il : shiel One box of Edison .whlte wax that the' cylinder he destroyed wl;~n plnYNI oq pllched tenor.. . hand, gypsy strings and Spike cylind'ers, pressed in' 1888, was immediately after It Wal played The amount oEthe·protection is there; . PeimanentlifeInsura~c~,prpv!~es' . Valentino sang l!lEngllsh' Jones, .. . _ ..'. .discovered..ln .. 8. London __ junk for the first time," Miss Valen- the casll'valuesare listed, cleariystatirig· dolla~swhen t'h(n:},rc;·.mos~;~~ed~4:· with a thlck,Ititllan accent, and There. Is also the "tulle Dim- shop in. 1951 and, promptly.tin.e Bdtten,·Ubral'lan,.declared. flattened his ·high notes. Tlie' ube' Bllles," the "B,D. Buunce;" snapped lip' by.,tbe 'BBC ilt the . '''It was a personal message the monetary .worth qfyoursavings' .. :' .. guanint~ed pr'?tec;tion;. f~r·p,rese,~t. nnc's, recording .Is .the "Kas- the "B.D; 'l\ock"and' a Dixie- bargain price' ·Df·.$3S.· ;·'roday from ·.the QiJeen ·to the Emper­ investment for future yea'CSt yo~ can . peace o£~ind i. .,~. ~~d.a~~.~l1r~;a.n~.L mirl Love sOng," the only rec- land'verslon':" not to. mention they would. be.·:·wGrth'. at leastor-oi' Aliyssiniaexpressiri'g her I are t b . ord Valentino ever cut. ..' the. YoC8.lcifferlrigs . in'· F:ngllsh, 10 Umes'that· amount:' ,rh~lmgr..e, t,.- th.a. t: she' could: not visit . plan on reti~c~ent; for ed~pi~, with· . prcifit~bleSivIngsplatlfqr'a f~tui:e. ~~:.~ o e found Al!. ·Cor Browning, he fluffed .French, German' and 'Italian. . ',' •..•. :. . absolute 'certainty that the income jsfinanciallfsecure •. ~ . \ ~::','- ) .• ' tl)lJossa~roadcasting .hls.. :l1ne'whlle .recording pDetry .;.: "Tiger Rag" run~.a heaJt~y The hii'gcstr"eeord In Ihe' Iih· . "'The :,einpercir' stood at allen· .' . \, . . . . ••.. '" .' I.,.,' ~BC has record lib- .onee, .broke up, and ,giggled :be. second with .more than' 200 dl!: rary Is a 14-ltich Pathe made 'tiOl;' II'hile the record 'was pi~y- I ' :. "~ rer hl~re th:n fore he .youldcontlnue, ., ferent .. pre~lllgs~va!1abl~ ... In by Enrico Caruso In H198 .. The. ed, 'after 'which an artillery :;al, 1'.lfE L.l F E INS U RA N C,E CO'M PA'N IES·l:N 'C!NWP-A': . . . . .C" ,I . •. L.me; ; It abou~rdlnllS on', n. the .·.·Blue •. Danube .. Is,· to additIon, there are st~red 60re- smallest measures' only' 15/16. ute was fired. The cylincfer f.',· . " '.~ .",.,., •.•.• • . $1.5 mil- your)lklna, gil to. the,BBC IIb-. :cordlneit .of· Schubert's UnflD~ Inch in diameter. 'fhe tl.ny ree·' was then broken Into pieces by .rarY, '·TIl.ere ,Ire 316. verllons l&hedSymphony, IDd 73 record- ord plays . the Nat!~n~ An· a British diplomat.".

-, I- , ': ,

. .' " I " ",,' • I' • • It,-THE DAILY NEWS,ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, 'MARCIl 4. 1963

jl' "Inter · town' 'Borispiel I" Double Victories I " Mov Opens Week's Action " I, * Leafs-Wirlgs Up Lad With a record* 15 rinks entered* the * 14th Detroit Assured Of Playoff Berth . annual Inter-town Bonspiel gets under way at \ r NS the St. John's Cltrling Club this,aftern~on. En­ of, Detroit goalie Te stJcllA : tries from all over the Island as well as Goose WIth a powEr'Pla try night: Detroit Edges Rangers blue line at i/ gOa! to regis Bay will compete 'in the Ladies' and Men's 1 n! 011 Sawchu"• %\, \\:h Q NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit Whtle the v " I divisions. ?ctlon . last weekend Red Wings withstood a late New 109 SIX weeks ' it waS leav i Seven rinks will battle for the Thistle York rally and edged the Rang· ,I injur~, Was COol a~~th race for t Memorial Trophy with Bally Haly, Goose Bay, ers 3·2 in a National Hockey handlmg the 15 I' , \ League game Sunday ni1:ht CeeBel . Bell Island, Corner Brook, Gander, Grand Falls On the other hand Verbi I and St. John's being represented, Last year a mathematically eliminating the Jacques Plante ' i Rangers ,from the four - team on two 01 the D ' lind Bu i . rink skipped by Mrs. Kay Hibbs from the St. Stanley Cup playoffs. Delvecchio's secondetro~ New York trails the fourth· JIll penaltiE I John's Club took the honours at the Blomidon sla~·shot that ca'l~1 I , place Wings by 18 points and do~mg, and Ullm ' , , . .' Club in Corner Brook. has only eight games, left to drive that Went ~~ : , ,Corner Brook skip A. C. "Bud" Fisher is tJ1C play. A year ago it was the goal post, He stQ m I Rangers who knocked Detroit (2 ;oped I ' defendin)!; Men's champion as he copped the D. Detroit shots 'out of a playoff berth. _ 3WES: ' M. Clonston Trophy last year. Besides Corner The Wings built up a 3-0 iead Sawchuk Brook rink~ from Bally Haly, RCAF Torbay, before the Rangers forged their Pbntc Crand Falls, Bell island, Coose Bay, Gander and comeback in the waning min· utes of the last period. - St. John's· will play in the Men's section. BALON SCORES FIRST This morni~lg the· ice will be available foJ' Dave Balon produced New .. Toronto Sto~s ~!W I, the visiting rinks to practice with the .)letual York's first goal at 14 minutes. I 36 seconds, and Don McKell­ ," TOHO~TO (CPI competition set to start at 2:30 this afternoon. It lley's goal at 17:24 cut the def· 'Jlcple Lenfs stifled; will continue tonight with the official opening icit to 3-2 before the time ran I Y,awil Jllst in timE scheduled for 8:00 p.m. when Sir Leonard Out­ out I mght and nisplayed .~.., ; I burst of ener'. th-t , Gordic Howe, the league's o. .(l erbridge, Patron, will throw the first stone. ALEX FAULKNER scoring leader, assisted on two ! a 4·3 decision OIEr I' :. 'I ( The bonspiel will consist of a round robin of the Wings' goals and boosted I Ran~ers in a patchy : :; ~ I and will end on Friday with the final matches his 'individual output to 73 GORDIE HOWE Hockey League game, : la \ ~ J points, 1 Big Frank ~!ahotJti ,I; ",'I set for Friday mornin,g and playoffs, if necessary, Detroit collected one goal In from behmd the X!1; 'with 62 seconds ," " I, heing held on Friday afternoon. The present­ each period. Norm Ulmnn, McCreary and Terry , :Alex, Fourth Star " "', '''\ ,game and drore a ! ':' I " r ;Floyd S mit hand defence man thc lineup. " ation of tl'Ophies will take place at Bally Haly on \ : shot pa;t . . J , , MONTREAL, (Special) - Center Alex Howie Young were the Detroit SAVES: II :' Friday night. marksmen. Young's goal, which Plante 13 ~ 8-29 'i ,Gump Worslev to '" Fnullmer earned nn assist in Detroit's Red Wing's '. All games in the 'spiel will be ten ends with proved to be the margin of vic· DeJordy 9 12 13-34 i ; goal of the season :' an extra end or ends being played to break a tie. 7-1 walloping of Montreal Canadiens here on tory, was a sizzling angle shot .. : deadlock in the I that caught the left corner of .. i lighten Toronto's h~! Saturday night, , : place in the :iHL Judges for the games will be Joe Herrick and I ' P. G. Ledingham. Faulkner, the brush-cut rookie from New­ ;\~ed,net at 11:58 of the final pe, Leafs Wallop Bruins .. The result gare This will be the 14th annual event for the foundland,camc in alone on Canadien goalie SAVES: ,wins ol'er Rangers II:s Jacques Plante at 12:58 of the second period Sawchuk 13 10 9-32 BOSTON (CP1- Dave Keon's I agaill5t fil'e lOSSES a:d I }.!cn with St. John's having six victories and Worsley 10 11 14-35 second goal of the game and I Stalwart Bobb\' ' ! Corner Brook owning five. Grand Falls have after linematc Bruce MacGregor hild sprung Carl Brewer's second of the Na· 'mosl alone amOD! I. two wins. In the Ladies' section both Corner him into the clear. , tional Hockey League season I making a consistect i , Plante made a brilliant save on Faulkner' s - proved decisive Sunday night as the scrapp)' Brook and St. John's have won five with Grand ' C d' Toronto defeated Boston 6-3. 'twice for the Falls owning the other win. ' low, close-in drive but tbeother member of the Haw ks TIe ana lens After Forbes Kennedy. the and lith, Centre Charlottetown native opened the : counted his 22nd The visiting curlers were welcomed at a line, Andre Pronovost, drove in tbe rebound. Butler I Faulkner's line did their most effective work in CHICAGO (CPl - Chicago free - scoring battle for the i tipped in an Ed be the win reception last night by rink Presidents, Mrs, C, .Black Hawks' National Hoclrey Bruins, the Maple Leafs ran up 1 dril'e. bottling up the Montreal attack with tenacious of the m K. Howse and Bob Templeton with the draw for League lead was cut to four a 5'1 lead before the home ~ One line produced Craig rna points Sunday night when they forces could begin to chop away i scoring and mo,t of forechecking and baekcheeking. on the g< the week following. played to a 2-2 tie with Mont· at the margin. for fifth·place Faulkner was given special mention as I freil for Todav's• draw: real Canadiens here. The second-place Leafs were Earl Ingarfield fourth star of the game by Sam Pollock of the Toronto m(}\'ed to within four in front H when Brewer, a Iing with 31 seconds Montreal organization who picked the stars for points of the Hawks by beating part·time left wing, scored on Ifirst period, His ler. Duffett ~ MEN'S' Boston Bruins 6-3. a 60·foot flip-in at 5: 13 of, the Rod Gilbert. made it H at 3-2 when Corner Brook vs. Goose Bay the radio coverage of the encounter. Montreal rfmained in third middle period. Goalie Ed John. loi the second a~d third perio place, ston came out to stop the puck I Leon Rochefort tied Doug Squir, Grand Falls vs, Bell Island that got I Ken!)y Wharram scored both which took a sudden hop over FRANK ;\IAHOVLICII I 3-3 with Ilis fiflh St. John's vs. Gander Chicago goals, the ~econd com· his stick and r01led lazily into i season midway 10 beat 1 nets. ing late in the second period the net. Defenceman Brewer Wl'ngs Trounce Habs Ithli~~aif~~:~~~ goal, . LADIES' after the Canadiens had was in the starting lineup as a " Frank ~ taken a 2-l lead on a, marker forward. I climaxed a shoddy , that br , ' St. John's vs. Bell Island MacDonald Briar Walker g: by Dickie Moore. Keon clicked less than two MONTREAL (CP) _ Gordie! in which R a~gerl Bally Haly vs. Corner Brook Rookie Bill McCreary sco~ed minutes later for No, 224 on a Howe scored a breakaway goal i Lenis ,to a walk. goal spread 8:00 p.m. Montreal's first period goal, wide·angle backhander. and gathered three assists Sat-: SA\E\ ' 6 It ' which matched Wharram's ini· Frank Mahovlich not only urday night as Detroit Red I ~Ol 5 e) ; •.. . MEN'S Opening Today tial score. . scored h.is 33rd go~l. but a~d:d Wings slaughtered an in e p I. o\\cr_--- , Torbay s. Bally Haly Both teams were crlppled two aSSists, remammg wlthm Montreal Canadiens squad 7-1. ' B GRAHAM COX TI f' t b f th t' and had several minor league hailing distance in the scoring . . Goose Bay vs. Gander y , ,Ie 115 ye ,0, e comp.e ,I' replacemenls in action. The race with 66 points. Ron Stew. Howe was the key J?an III Grand Falls'vs. St. John's c::AWn0~ink~a~ t~;Pl an;' hon went to Br!hsh Columbm s Canadiens were without dr.· art also scored for the winners. a four·goa~ outburst m, the pc g , . C, Gl~n Harper, rmk, of Duncan fenceman Tom Johnson and Guy Gendron collected his second penod by the "lIngs, Corner Brook vs. Bell Island ~an cur 11 n g champIOnships whJle Quebec s Blll ,Kent of forwards Gilles Tremblay and 19th and 20th goals for Boston boosting their lead from a LADIES' g~~~ ~~t p~~~day who they are ~~ontreal f dJ e w ag~n~t BO~ Phil Goyette, all out with in. as he tried to lead the Bruins slim 1·0 after t~e first period Grand Falls vs. Gander The com etitions start toda ~nn a .• anover •. n ". an juries. while the Black Hawks on a comeback. to a commandmg 5·0. Th,e I at p . y N va ,Scoba s Ian Ba~rd rmk of played without defenceman The game was interrupted 34·year·old master scored hIS mou~te~'":;~ t~~T'las~utna~~sl~~ ~~;t~ll~ dJe~ II ag~g~t John Pierre Pilote and scoring star momentarily in the finale when unassisted goal a~d assisted nn be drawn was the first to face tdt e s ran a s. ., quar· Bobby H~I!. both also hurting. veteran. goalie Johnny Bower two. more goals m the second· the Ernie Richardson rink of The Doug Cameron rink of In. addltJo?, the Hawk.s had was m ISS e d n~rrowly by a pmod splurge. Regina. Charlottetown was to play Jim rookl~ Denl!: DeJordy m the thrown bot!le which s?attered Alex Delvecchio also came up THEY RE-GREW HAIR' The honor went to the host. Shields' Calgary rink in the nets m place of vet~ran Glenn on the Icc m front of him., with a sparkling game for the province, rink. Hersh Lerner of first round while the New Hall, w~o was bemg rest:d Shortly before, the wmdup, Wings scoring their firs: t·,\,O Winnipeg. and brought sighs Brunswick rink of Don Mix of a(ter havmg allowed 12 goals m Toronto got. a Sixth goal when goals.' Other Detroit scorers and applause from the crowd Moncton was to play the North. hl~~ast tw~. ga~es. B ff I f ~rewer ~sslsted ~eorg; hArt· were Andre Pronovost, Bill assembled at the Dominion As. ern Ontario entry of Doug Gath- e ro~ 10 rom u a 0 0 s rong. . nce agam, 0 ns on Gadsby Norm U II man and ! sociation lunchcon, called for ercole of Copper Cliff. th,e Amerlcan ~eng~e c.ame up was gettm,g. no protechon. .' Parker' MacDonald. the purpose. In the second round sched· Wt.lth 134 Sav(!s lLen hiS flfth Na· d Ibn. aBddlhon h tdo thbe . I' , i H k flf~mgl It was announced at the uled to start at 9 p.m.' EST it lona oc ey ague appear· e ;lS, owe: a a usy, lOa Montre~l centre Jean Be 1- Hcre ~re the ToP , luncheon that the 1964 cham. will be Manitoba against AI- ance, . penod, makmg 17 of hlS 37 veau, spDlled the shutout hopes of tl:e NHL as , , ., jlionships would be held lit bertn, New Brunswick against Defenceman, Aut Erickson, ~aves as Boston pre~sed hard, , • the Ilaily ]';ell's Charlottetown, P.E.I., to coin. Nova Scotia, Ontario against who was call.ed up from Bur· If un~ucce~~fully. trymg to get N~H:L Standings include week·end cide with the observance of the Northern 0 n tar i 0, Quebec falo alon~ wlth DeJordy, also back l~to ~ne contest. I centenary oC the first meeting against British Columbia and w~s reqUlr~d to skate a full SAVES. ! G. Howe (0) .. ,,32

of the fathers of Confederation Saskatchewan a g a ins t New- sluft a1l mg~t. . Bower 13 7 17-37 I' S ~Iikita (C) ... ,21 .. there. 'follndland with Prince Edward The Canadlens had rookles Johnston 12 9 9-30 B" TIlE 55 " "') 31 The luncheon also saw the in. Island getting the bye. ' CA.... ADIAN pRE . A, Ba,hga~e (11 I 33 " stallation of Lieutenant.Gover. Most of the rinks arrived by W L T F Apt F. ~Iahol'hch (T) !l nor Errick F. Willis of Mani. special train from Winnipeg late Chicago 30 17 15 17815375 J, BlIc~'k (E) .' "30 toba as a truslee of the cham- Friday night to be greeted by Toronto 3121 919716471 B. HI~II (C) .... "!l pionship trophy. He is one of throngs of citizens and a torch Montreal 24171918915467 M, OI1W (B) .. "16 three custodians and replaces light parade from the station to Detroit 262213164 16765 J. Bel1l'cau Of) "!l Senator' John F. Haig of Mani. thcir, hotel. New York 18331118321047 H. Richard/I/Di'jl toba who died last year. The in. At a reception Saturday night, Boston 14 33 15 187 250 43 A. Dcll'CcC 10 .' :~' .... ,::~ stallation was performed by Da- the' curlers were presented to ".~"1 :t.:~... vid M. Stewart, president oC the guests at Brandon College and ~~.; 'IN 12 MONTHS 1M I MONTHS company sponsoring the cham· were greeted hy the Lieutenant- AIR ~~!.: .' piollships. Governor, Premier Duff Roblin ROYAL CANADIAN '-":'Hair Specialist H?re Tuesday Will Show Men and B.C. GETS BYE and ,WaIter Dinsdale, northern requires affairs and natural resources Women ,How to Save Hair and Prevent minister and member of Par· liament for Brandon·Souris . GRADUATES IN ENGINEERING, Baldness • In defending his, cliampion· APPLIED SCIENCE, MA ~.' ship. Richardson will be aiming . ,QTTA WA, ,Onto New home dandruff, itching, over:olllness at an unprecedented fourth ti· AND PHYSICS treatment methods for saving or dryness, follicle clogged with tie. He, Ken, Watson of Winnl· . ' '1' 11' in field or peg and Matt Baldwin of Ed· Employment Will be 1m la ~ . I -hair: and improving its growth sebum or seborrhea-can be engineering duties to assume manag erla , .wfil , be ,demonstrated in St. corrected by the Roberts home monton are the only skips to have taken their rinks to three and technical responsibilities, John's Tuesday, March 5, at treatment If caught In time. ments will normally involve staff,. 'the 'Newfoundland Hotel., • "DON'T 'WAIT UNTIL IT'S titles. planning duties at higher formation .: Specialist B. ,Moore, will be , TOO LATE.", In addition, Richardson. has won three world champIonships, in Canada and overseas, 'In charge., representinl th'e Baldness won't walt for doub~ Ii d in the liynlml~ Roberts, Hair & Scalp era to be convinced, you're IG­ in 1959, 1960 and 1962 against , Successful applicants will be enr? e olliee! ill S&"!ciallsts organization. He will ing to keep right on losing hair rinks' from the United States, (Regular) with the rank of Flymg Jlersonally exarplne halr·worried 'til yoll're bald-unless you get Scotland and Sweden. of the following technical branches 'IDen and,women from 11:00 a,m. your scalp in healthy, hlllr-l1'ow, with educational qualifications: JO 9:QO p.m., Ing condition again. I CLOSE CALL FOR RIZZUTO-Former New York Yankees' star .; '1'hil new treatment Is neltber Ellamine You Free' , sbortstop Phil Rizzuto, 44, shows his handaged hand to Sister AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERI~~ "mall' order",nor, "cure-all." It We want to make It clear that Ellen Patricia, administrator of St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERI is adapted. to the Indlvld\1a~ af- you' Incur' absolutely no charge' Curling N.J. Rizzuto bad emergency surgery after his hand was mangled ~r a. personal ellamlnatlon and or obligation by comml in for in a snow·blower. He suffered compound fractures of four TELECOMMUNICATiONS :p~gre.. Is checked at regular an examination. ' fingers. A hospital spokesman said doctors are "reasonably • • C nada and be Intervals by a Roberts Special- Your only obligation Is to sure" DOlle of the fingers will have to be amputated. Applicants must be reSident l~ a with the IRt. ' . yourlelf. We do not accepl Notes, adlan citizens or British subJects \ ried I Who Cau be Helped '1, cases tbat will not respond. of landed immigra?t; single or ma,fee Will the new&oberts treat Guarantee 8atllfaeUon . 34 years of age. Elthc,r a short sen t HALLY HALY CURLING lists are now on the bulletin this competition will close on of five yea_rs duration ?r. a MeIIt cure .. baldneu? "No I" The Roberts Specialists will March 8. perman~rfered For we :'cannot,help meil and 'gIve you a written guarantee 'CLUB board. on a full time career baS1S may be rhe Inter·Town is being play; A very large number of our No organized ladies' curling ing on education and experience. 'womeaWbo, arnUck-baid Iftll1' that 'you must be satllfledwith­ today but rinks available for ,1i111'1 of gradual hllr loti, But 'in 30 days or it will cost yt.u ,d a~ the St. John's ',curling members have entered their , . d frolll tit! if you' itlll' 'have flU1"lndyour nothing. 8lub this week· and cQnsequent· names for the Chalker competi· scratch games, A Point Match Further details may be obtnme.. to: Iy there will be -no scheduled tion which starts on March 11 • will be played Tuesday after· RCAF Recruiting Unit or by wntlUg • Ilp II.UlI cre.tinl bK'r;"YOu,' For, a ,free examlnatlDn, and noon. . CIn It least live and thl~ken discussion of your hair problems games at Bally Haiy While this This is a mixed competition whit, l':OU hav~., .some condl- uk ,ibe desk , clerk ' for-Mr. competition is in progress as with the top four teams repre· The DirecJor of 'Personnel UoDa; ,ACII, 'u;"sput ;bald_I" ·Moorel':room number.eH.doe. many of our members will wish sentlng Bally Haly in a home Winners of the Bally Haly In· , Air Force HSCldquorters, UlUIlI1'lIave complete 'MieralinoL,.,'ma~e· .. appointments, ' 10 to attend. On Wednesday, Fri· and home series at tlte St. ter·Town series: Mrs. ' Stenta· If CIllpt in time I , " . ,,' come 'In at your convenience. ' day and Saturday the usual John's Curling Club for 'the ford, skip; Mrs. Hickman, mate; OTTAWA, ONTARIO , other eonditiODi thlt usually ExlJiluiaUoDl are 'liven' In mixed bonspiels will be held for Ayre Trophy. Members are re­ Mrs. G. A. Winter, second, and mar4,ll, Ithose wishing to play and entry minded that the entry list for Mrs. D. S. Ayre, lead., I 1Iriq 01 enlllive halr·lollS- priV!lt .. ;' - ) , \ • "

" ' ., , ' , 1 t , THE DAILY NEWS." ST. JOHN'S.: NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH -( 19113-11 . \1,; \ London I ers Keep On Winning, ! Meets d ~ Ii

Hil ps Victims In 4-2 Win~ Royal·· I; I I! ' Ii", ." I Buchans Share First With Grand Falls . ,[: The "A" semi. finals of Mer· * * • 1 i S_(Special)-The Buchans Miners pushed the St. John's Capitals to the wall here on cantlIe Hockey continues at I,"q night. scoring three times in the second period the Miners overcame a 1-0 Caps' edge and the Stadium today. Royal I! Grocery and London clash In " 10 register a 4-2 vi.ct.ory in SeJ.lior NAHA play.. '. ' I a game set for 3.00 p.m. . Ii I' ~te "ictory was glvmg the Mmers a share of first spot m the NAHA plnydowns with Grand London took the' ftrst game , 11 I "-as le8"in~ the Caps w!th two ~a,!,es to pIa y and trailing the Comer Brook Royals by four points' of the' semi·finals 5·1 last ;1 for the fourth and fmal seml-fmal berth. The Caps have two games left with the Concep- ~Ionday and can wrap up a ;:,\! .;J berth in their finals on 8 , , victory today. Royal Grocery . 'I CeeBecs, Frank Walker hit for the Buchans' goals while Bob \'erhiski, Mike Kelly, Gordon Butler and llave 10 win to extend the The game drew 1000 fans was a clean encounter best of three games set. ,I Bud Duffctt were scoring for the Caps. i; Meanwhile the NEWS·TeJy I' ,OO nenalll'"' caJled for the full sixty minutes. lone traveling to Burhans. andE. F. Harnes will play unltl opened with a tbeir second place tie break· Tubby St. George was back in ling sudden.death contest in !«O ptriod but with SI. uniform for the Miners for a slight edge in both games after hping side· DEAU BRUMEI_The camera records a rare Instance-Russian high jumpe~ Valery Brumel "SO' on 'i'uesday at 10.30 had a small lined with an injury since failing to clear the bar at Madison Square Garden. Brumel. who competed in the National p.m. The winner of that f the middle frame their first action in the play· Amateur Athletic Union Indoor Championships in New York Feb. 23, failed to clear at 7 fect, game will meet Ayrc's Super· r Jere tops around the downs. ' 5% inches but did ,make 7·4 to beat bis own indoor mark of 7·3~2. market In the semi.finals, Buchans again carry­ Referee: Jack Myrdcn of Cor­ in the final slanza. ner Brook. I r3re contest with Linesmen: Herb Pike lICk ~I)'rden of Corner Angus Head of Buehans. to call onl)' the LINEUPS Crusaders ", Celtics his linesmen blew MINERS: Goal: Boothj de­ ! II neithe~ tram dreW fence:. Scott, Brockie, Pardy, in lhe ~amc. AmadiO; forwards: Wadden, Badcock got the .Walker, E. Kelly, M. Kelly Fin· Split Hoop Contests l[(Int with the only layson, Verbiski, Butler, .~raig, first period. Jim St. George, Lush. I Br. Rice Celtics evened their' Wales are winless in two starts. mired in Buchans CAPS: Goal: Barrington; de· record in' the junior inter- Jim Power was the Cellies btlore gam~ time on fence: G. Campbell. J. Malone, school basketball league yester- pace setter in their junior win the pia)' with B. Malone, Hutton, Kend~ll day afternoon with a 35-24 vie- scoring 13 points while Noel . feeding Iladcock forwards: Squires, Duffett M'or: tory over Gonzaga: at the Br. Dinn potted ten. Pat Hearn the score at 16.36. ris, I. Campbell, Badcock,' Mdtt­ Riee gym. A secorid game saw was tops for Gonzaga sCJring Buchans just 48 sec­ GORDON BUTLER BUD DUFFETT hews, Byrlft!, Walsh, Connofly. the senior Crusaders take their nine points while the rest was pll)' In th~ middle SAVES second straight with a 44·28 fairly well split up between the nr~ll'\' to tl tltn it up. Frank it H on a play with Hugh The Caps had one lineup BOOTH .... ,.. , .... B 10 8-24 win over the senior Celtic5. rest of the team. th~ir t !h' ~'ca50n and )likc Kelly ex· Wadden and Ed Kelly at 13.25 change from the team they BARRINGTON .. 9 8 11~28 The junior Celtics nolV have Gonzaga lost first two in the' pml! and got ~Iort of the last period. iced on Friday with Jim Ma- two wins and the same num· games as the result of' slow r1 1n1l1lo's 'in the clear as he beat ber DC defeats. They are now starts. The opposing teams got 111l' :\HL. Pat Barring· in a second place tie with Gan- the jump on them in the first zaga. Holy Cross and Bishops quarter and 'then held Oil' for ,";\llt ~a\'e Intermediate .tT Hangers the same trio cambin· ANDCOS Pull Into are tied for first place with the vict':lry. They WOIl their f i I' t' losses t!10 of the middle per· three wins apiece. next two games with fast starts ,1'1 RuIJby oor! the ~linN'5 out The Holy. Cross win was their and yesterday they were out­ with Finlayson Finals Open second without a defeat and scored 15-6 in the first quart.er drawing assists 85 moves them into a first place and the game was basket for , ';11'1')' lOp point getter, Tie For T op Spot tie with United Collegiatc. Bis· basket the rest of the way. ; The Intermediate Bas­ , ' '1' th~ . countered for a 2·1 hops College and Br. Rice won Although' Eddie' O'Bricn ,h, Centre kethall finals open at one game each while Prince of came up with another big seor· hi~ 22nd Buller got what provo Holy Cross tonight. The ing performance with 17 out ill ~lt Ed of 28 points the C~ltics went \! t\:e winnin~ tally at * GRAND FALLS-(Special)-The* Grand Falls first place Crusaders willi down to defeat as the Crusaders , ' d the middle stanza. * Craig made the big ANDCOS finished their senior NAHA playdowns host the semi-final win-! Teachers got good scoring from the first five. O'Brien is the only player In the goal springing with a victory here on Saturday night. They took a nin!! Feildians in the start \1 free for his goal scor· who has scoring ~avvy for the close 8-7 win over the Corner Brook Royals, Herder of their hest of three Cop Win Celtics and that's the big draw· :1 31 seconds got the Caps Memorial defending champions. The victory pulled games set, for the Honor back of the Br. Rice squad. ,'lW,1. His lelt . . . Ban handlingwizzard Tom ·hl'l'l. mnde it ~2 lIhen he hit at 10.38 the ANDCOS into a top spot tie with Buchans. Vie,tch Memorial Trophy. ~t\(\'nrl and period. Bill :llalone Holy Cross finished on \ WEI.L BALANCED-Kent State Unlverslty' freshman Marie BELL ISLAND.-(Slaff)ln Healcy paced the uwcst.end,crs" .,'rhelort tied Squirc! made the top of the s h did Walther, shown working on the balance beam, will represent the: the only hockey actlOn here at scorln" 11 points whi1> Percy :1 hi, lilth ~It got Du[(ctl in pas· Playing coaches ?\Iarc Pichette of Grand Falls • c e u e. an Unitcd Slates in gymnastic competition in the Pan American I the Bartlett ~Iemorial Arena McDo;ald and "l"lnk~ Buck midway beat Terry Booth in . and Dank)1 Dorrinaton of Co, mer Brook were the d r~w.a hye mto the fmals'l games to be hell in Sao Paolo, Brazil, in April. ,over the \~e~k.e~d the teachers potted ninc eal'!;' and Joe nel!. h FetidJans ended the .------of St. Kevm s ~lgh School de· Walsh scored eight. ":'iod. Frank Walker with game's top goal-getters as both hit for three tallies. it·I.\·, goal. schedule deadlocked with I feated a team flom the ImSmhacul· Holy Cross outscorr.d the CeI· ! laat broke Caps' The win gave the ANDCOS 20 points from 16 games N' W N h late Conception Hibdh c 00 t' . ,I :1 shadd)' th~ '"t P 'f I h d I In· In· t . ' ICS m all fOllr quarters. Th~ir :11 allg ers H 1I'alker gm Buchans a and left the Royals with 12 Iloints: On Friday niaht u.. at s or tIe t ir and i or een 'S cOpmmt eFr~ltal Ctl~SSk 9-3d· J h I scores were 10. 13. 10, 11 while " a walk. ptl !pread ~s he made'the Royals came out on the right 'side of a 6-4 /'tde- last playoff herth and I • a 1 zpa riC' , an o. nny, the Celtics were 4. 11 4 9 won over th I' I . Kent paced the wmners With a! . . . cision. 'i sudden death :~~~u~te~ To Equal Show Mark I~ai y;~~ ~~I~~ \~~~~k:in:rs ~~a~;' Minor hefore dropping second' ' Power. Leo Kent and Boh Bart· Goal T·lmes NAHA PI ayo II S Cou Id place Memorials in a two- 'lett. Boh Jasha scored all three I' Not'ceu Leonard eqllalled are·; Hollett of Feildinns. Alex slal·t· 1 goals ?r t.he lo~el's. Hockey game, tot a pomt semi- cord on Dominion Ale TV MI. i cd with a bi:; :12~. got 256 in lhe: .TOlllght s actIOn al the Arena The lill1PS of the seven finals. star Bowling on Saturday as she I middle frame and had 245 in the I Will have the second. game '-1>f goals scored In tbe NUL Televised game from Toron· hockey atiiun over ! came up wilh her ninth straight third for a top 825 total and a the .b~st uf three sen.lOr lea~ue Be Very Complicated Memorials won the i ladies' division victory. while third for a top 825 total and a s.ml·fmals WIth Vikings gOing to on Saturday night were: was highliglMd by 1. 19:29 IV ridories in the Pee title last I I Alex English picked up his 124 pin victory. Bob also rolled against Cubs at S o·c1ock. A selason'l n regu- fourth win in the men's seelion. well as he had 230 .. 27iand 194 win f~r Vikings will give them, 2. 5:32 Ind a 5,~ gaIDe in 3. I ar SCI Ie d u e p ay Holv Both bowlers increased the St. for 701. the right to meet Wanderers 1 14:03 dil'ision. Tearns Battle For Semi-finals 4. 17:19 flllt game Friday saw Cross have two w,ins over Pat's lead in the Club race. }'lore en got ten points for win· in the pest of. five final as they i, Feildians to th • d't Facing Iris Maddigan of Hilly wmg, ten [or her 310. ten for lead the Semles by one game. I' 5. 4.05 and CIRr Harding • elr cre ~. Cross Noreen opened with 237. 792 plus five for rolling four Wanderers won the right to, 6. 9:41 ~ ~I't Silnallers a 2·0 Tomght the game Will added a fine 310 in the second consecutive strikes in the sec· the final when they took the I 7. 18:58 Infantry. The second -{;( -{;( '* '* With 38 games gone in the Senior NAHA play­ start at 7:30 with Dave f!'ame and closed with 245 for a on~ fral1,1c. Alex pic~e~ up 30 Celts in two straight games in a 2·1 win for Van· Barrett nd J k W I h 797 total. Tris posted 208, ]65 pomts With len for wmnm~. ten the 'other sem·ifinal series. NOTE: The time of the C1!1 \'iclor), with Geoff downs how do the sta~ding stack up? What is the • ha ac. a sand 259 for 632 and lost by 160 "n' 324 and. ten for 825. T?IS ad· I Tuesday night Holy Cross of the, ~ . , ,Ioonng bolh goals for picture as far as St. John's are concerned and what dOlng t e refereemg. pins. "ded 65 POI~ts to St. ~at sand st. John's junior league willi , ind Bob Fil1.gillfon In the men's Alex took on Bob has them wlth a .690 pomt .tot.al. play the Island junior All·stars! third goal in Ihe game from Bob Hollett got. ten FClldlans at 8 o'clock in an exhibition I 'Toronto on Saturday, Feb. thl lone Vielor), mark. wiJ1 the playoff picture be? I. A check of the DAILY NEWS statistics reveal- '-Clul, points with five for making the game . I 23 was 15:56 and not 16:56. ~:! Banlam game was ed that there can he special playoff for first and show and five for his 277. This . \ ------,110 (or Caribou over Inter leaves second plaee Feildians fourth places and that all five team involved in the Practice ," AU the seo1ring was with ~30 points while Guards C" I ' B k tb II by Jim Val'asour and playdowns could be set for playoffs. have 270. Holy Cross went up Ir s as e a ,iraughan with Vavsour First a look at the standings with emphasis on ten points to 80 as Iris had five three. Don Buller notch. ,Schedule for 259 and live for making the the goals for and against: ' ' Bowling sholV. St. Bon's have 25 points. 101 the Royls and Doug Bishops College shoot for !h! other P W L T' Pts. GF GA The schedule of practices for their third straight win in , hln~ed' Xclson a 2·0 BUCHANS ...... :.16 9 5 2 20 99 72 Due to two mistakes ill Girls' High School basketball the Ilrst action Satur. the Stadium ice surfaces this the schedule publlshed 011 GRAND FALLS ...... 16 7 3 6 20' 86 72 week was released last night: this afternoon when they play Thc), took a 1·0 Satur~ay the following four Holy Cross hosts to Holy Heart of Mary CONCEPTION BAY .\ .... 14 7 5 2 16 70 64 games for the Inter.club first period and starting at 4.30. CORNER BROOK ...... P.M. Bowling League thls week hal'ing Iheir goalle 16 6 10 0 12 74 91 Monday: Bishops have won their only extra man Brilon ST. JOHN'S ...... 14 3 9 2 8 58 88 are brought to the attention Hockey two games to dale while an· second in the open 6.30-8.00-Feildians of those concerned: The two games left will see the Conception Bay All members of tile Holy other was postponed. Prince Murphy and Gary TUESDAY of Wales are in first place CeeBeesmeeting the John's Caps at St. John s Tuesday: 7:00 p.m.-Alleys 3 and 4- Cross Junior hockey team are the goals. st. reminded that they MUST be with three wins and one loss 1 : r I hi ' and Derrick on Tuesday and Wednesday nights; These games 6.30·7.30-Canadian Legion Collegians vs. St. Joscph'3. and a win for the Bishops: .. 9:45 p.m.-Alleys 5 and 6- at Portugal Cove at 6.30 p.m. ~ged in first period will finish the 40 game playdowns that saw each of Wednesday: on Tuesday for transpol'tat:on girls today wil,l ll,ive them .a I lIVe Blae k Watch a Yl'rICA vs. Celts. first place tie 'with a game in the five teams playing 16 games. 6.30.7.3D-Feildians WEDNESDAY to Bell Island for their ex· InO'ier . Snipers. Dan hlbitlon game. hand. d Jim Conway did Buchans and Grand Falls are tiedfor first anti 7:00 p.m.-Alleys 3 and 4- , (or Cansos in Ih . Felldlans No. 2 vS. Holy 0\' elr finished their action., 'If the CeeBees take two from 6.30·B.OO-GuardsThursday: er North Star. Cross. e ume was a 4-2 St. John's they'l\ force a tltree way tie for first and 9:45 p.m.-Alleys 5 and 6- ,For Jet Age comfort: EPA's DART HERALD Runners orer Sig. then the goals for, will come into tlle picture. NGEA vs. Feildlans No.1. ~bert Hutton and If there is a ~ree way tie the team with the most I SERVICE! Starting iiI April new prop-jets from famous '.handled all of the goals will draw a bye for the first playoff. The other lCOrtng wilh two each Columbian Club I Handley Page will speed you to all major points in New­ and Clar Harding two dubs will then meet in a best of three series on Kof CBilliards for Ihe losera. the home ice of the team with the second highest foundland and Labrador. Smoothly. Silently. Note the high SCHEDULE Darts league number of goals for. The loser of this series will . -' take third spot., . -- ,spot Division cut another 31 wings which give aglorious, unblocked view. Like to stretch? Vs. Lancaster! The winner will travel to the Stadium of the The sr,edule of games for points of the lead held hy Plain "·"Ii,M.. Vr. Gunners .th th Is f th the Columbian Club Darts in Saturday night's K. of C. Contoured seats (in twos, not threes) offer extra space, more leg vs. Eagles, team WI e most goa , or ano er best of three League tonight Is as follows:' , Billards action,and Plain now series with the ~ic~or in this set getting'firstplace ' enjoys a 142 point lead. The room. Go Dart Herald on EPA - the most ~M-· . , ' and the loser bemg second. ,.' 8.15: tournament is now drawing If St. John's can take two games from' Concep.' I.-Maroons VB 'Cubs near to the end of its first comfortable distance between two points!! 6iiJ " F'. 2.-Blsons vs Pirates round. ' SERVING ALL OF NewfOUNDLAND ARDUJRADDR , " - tion Bay they'll pull into a tie with Comer Brook for 3.--'-Jays va, Indians P. Barron of Plain and B. ,I ,.! 1'5. Signallers fourth Illace and they'll have to. play. off. Then- (lIay- 4.-Leafs VB Rangerl Meaney of Spot setled nohing t ~ .. ' . VI. Terra Novas, 'off woUld be a best of three series WIth the' set taking 5.-Royals VB Canadiens inthey their finished match tiedon Saturday75-75, butas All.Stall p I ace on t h eomeh ice of the team with 'the most 9,30: B. Fagan of Spot took a 173·101 goals. / ' l.-Hurrlcaries VB Wings win, over J. Simms of Plain, Comer Brook have s.c,or,ed 74 while l.he Caps 3.-Red2.-Rovers Sox Va vs Hawks Bruins whileped T. J.Colford Barron of of Spot Plain 126-0'35. stop- ' h ave 1S8. 1£, the Caps WIn two from the CeeBees 4.~lantsvs Mets Fagan had breaks of 14, 12, v~. Norlh Star they will have to score 17 goals_ for their special 5.~Dodgers VB Tigers 11 and ten while Simms' breakS Magnificent . vs. Vikings, playoff, with Come! Brook !o be held in St. John's. First pouch' of IntHnational ~:~e a1t~::k a~~ :~~: J:; Barron , In any. event there will have to be a playoff, airmail was flown from Seattle Tonight's Schedule between, Buchans and Grand FaJls with the outcome to ,vancouver, a distance of , B.DO-D. J. French (SP) vs , . VI. Hood v ...... • .." of the, CeeBees series deciding any'other l)layoffs, only 125' miles, but, across the T, Brewer, Jr: (P). ~ , VI. L I. GUnners 'b f th • f' Is' International boundary between 9.0D-B. Rose (S) vs B. Inclltetl ' e ore ~ semi- ma open.. ' the ~nlted States and Canada. Godden (P).,

[ . _ 1 " 11-THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH" 1963 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople

DF ALL Tl4E LUCK! 't'M ALL <;;E:T TO PLUCK' iHE /IM:iOl'l LIKEI'tIPe, CORN, Grand~. , Bank News ANO 1HeN ;HOSE: CFtEEPV eOAROER'5 61'10: MElHE T FMST.! COME:iO 1l-\\NK A\30Ui Ii', MAYSE: "fHAT YARN ABDLll' A ' n·Mono,1i F1S:TIRED DiCK NP.MEO iWI6GS WA'S ,jUSi A "PLA'iE. OF LE:Fi- ,"I~'~:'~'·" '" n :GUNDBANK, Feb. 28th­ by force If necessary. kat will be recorded also on Grand Bank. We hope that. by Q\lER MACARONI! 61'ILL., 1. CAI\\'i TAKE- A CHANCE:.' 11= 1,'6 . " , This is the last day of the win· film." next season that 5uggested "fHe GAME iWIGC;S 1: KNeW ONCE:,1'HI.:haust· src further flattered that this town made up the canvBssing Cold turkey and salad suppers : famous romC0.1' ~;re,d ~~ " , cd fuel supplies. Tce also has ,I '. I model wl11 become the prop. teams, were served. A \lrlze was given ! Admiral wr.o i; ,lXlu:e ; I put In an appearance off the crty of the people of Newfound· The results obtained werr I to lhe patrol with th~ ocst : olf the rlcrp cr.d·', " j Nova Scotian coast requiring land and wilJ be on public dis· quite gratifying and amountel\! center piece on the three 1ables, I out·of·1 his world h~:"~ ',: I ships to keop well ot! to the play amongst the rellcs of our to a sum In excess of $1700,()O The Beaver Patrol under p~. OUI' OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS I been added in toe ~"'?:JJ, south on the voyag~ to Halifax. , " historY. Full returns are not yet avail· trol Leader Donald Tem:Jlemun of SpiiiC :,mligan ,n", " Fishing operations have been The deepsea bankin~ vessel able as one section has not rt· was judged to be the winnm'. Sykes, Irhose III also feeling the effects of the is' now a thing of tbe past, ported to date, On Friday .night t~c three 1 s~~~~~IKeR. Naval dockYard I adverse weather. I' ~Iembers or our pre~ent gener· The school board is indeed Itroops held a raJly In Frazer' OVER. TH' DOME, I11'??!t1 tllrn an)h d'" , ation have never seen a fuJly satisfied with the public (e· Hall. On SUllday afternoon the! SENTR'I! HE'" I\'nlte, 0,5 \ FISH SCARCE I b' I d :i>TAMPEDED TH' , I equipped banking vessel, or. sponse to this appeal and wish ce e raltons conc u e~ with a MULES OFF TIl' Gerald Thomll Draggers nrc sUU finding fish thrilled to the sight of such to expreJ;s their gratitudf !o joint divine service at thp John PICKET LltJE "\\:3(c11 Your P.. rn" scarce and weather uncooper. I a cl'aft under fuJI sail, rail the majority of the citizens of Burke Regional School audio A~g ~:6~'oHAVe SCl'lpt tJ)' Alan ' I ' I ath'e as landings continue to under, plowing through white the town who recognized their torlum. Scouts, Girl Guides, MISSOURI IVh'i.an ,\, Cox, P~le; . I I be way below average. Last capped waves inward or out· obligation to the eduJntlon of Brownies and Wolf Cubs from AIJP BuY THEM prolll!een the picture, I week two boats landed here ward bound to the fishing our YUllth and contributed so Grand Bank and Fortune par· BACK!

I , with onh' a little better than grounds, We are fast losing generously, tlclpated, numberin.~ over three Spctial Adde,1 I two hundred thousand pounds this link with the past. How· The boarn is now advertlsln~ hundred, The ~~rvice was con· . "I.ight up lIi'- of fish. Plant worllcrs tno nn\'p evel', Mr. Cecil Patten is reo for teachers for next year. 11 ducted by Rev, W ,T. Baker, TI:c Arm, 11:C~ ~ been (eelin,: the financial dfect creating this era in our fish· is hoped that additional teachers Also participating wel'l' Rev. R, of ~8n' e(~ii!g a CD , with earnings down h"I"'v ing industry through the mOdels can be secured for next year's Hatcher nnd Captains Hicks ,into a sP7chii;ht twenty dollars per lV~ck which he builds of banking vesssl, He staff as at present up to ten and Monk. of the Salvation I the p3\'ilion inb I Is uot enough to pay for grocer. created the "Grand Banker" and' teachers can be employed. Army. ! room. I , ics, or, fOr Ihosc emploverl here has presently under construction I A telegram was read from I But whrn it ratne 'l from outsirlc commu~ities, to at his local workshop two fine SPORT Jlhe District Commissioner. Mr. ning the unit, someone' pay for their board. We arc all models of two fully equipped There has been some activity Ge~rge Foote, who was un· ~or t,he squad on thij , hoping that conditions wlJl im· bankers. It is hoped that onr. during the past week on the avoldab~y absent. The address hght Included the bigglrt prove soon. such vessel will be put In, our local sports scene, In both hoc. was deh~ercd by Rev . Hatcher. er of serollnger! lId Although Ihe orfshorc oper, new Town Hall when It Is key and basketball spheres ex. The slngmg of the NatIOnal An· . dod~crs cI'er to wear a.lors ~a\'e bcen gettin!: vcry openc,d to hold a linlt with our hlbition games have been play. them brought thc se~vice find ' Lieulcnanl Ogleby hllle fIsh. conditions hn\'c been m~rlhmes, past of "wooden ed. the week old cele~ral!ons to a . michael )-"Og~)'" 10 much, bellel' fol' two mainl~nd ships an~ Iron ~en." Last week the local senior successful conclUSIOn. i -had the doubtful longhncrs that have been fish· W?r.k IS now ~n progress on hockey team pldyed at Fortune OBITUARY I commandin~ the unil ing recently in Fortune Bay r,epamng a sechon of the pu~. with the result a 2 goal draw. Robert ~lay I a tough job, lI'aters. Thc~e hoals have been hc. wharf here. This, work IS Thcy were to have played a r~' The death of Robert, son of For his troops landing thClr catches at For, bmng undertaken by .he Fed- turn ~ame on Admirals Cove 'I ' h ~lcCa[[el' (Tomml' .I une an d Ilave been b r I ng Ing eral .. Depart me nt o.f P,u bll c Pond b last Wednesday bt.l curredII r. and atIIlrs. his Johome n R, hereMay, oc·on 'I hi's hrl)th' er Sl'd ' m full loads an.d some fish on WOlks under the SUplJrVISIOn of weather conditions prevented Th d ' waitin~ for the dll' Ie k It till foreman Thomas Keating A urs ay evening, Feb. 21st. I,.and.dane- act n'ou'ld I'\' ( C , cer am y seems OC C . ~ enrl the game has been resehe· He was twenty seven years of C " ~ that Nova Scotian fishermen ~echon of .over .one hundred Ieet duled for today, d R T k to the lop of the hill can come into these local m length IS bemg taken up and Meanwhile, on Saturday the allrieceased had been an invalid I · · W th IPalladium: Tommo 1 waters and do lI'ell. whilst our ~eplaeed under the present pro- Fortune team journeyed to. St. all his life and his passing came n Ian ope rIC or ~Iaddern), the lou~h, own local ~ operators remain Ject and is being done near the Lawrence for a game and were as a happy relief to his af. ,N,C,O, who wanted . ashore draWing their unemploy. entrance to the wharf adjacent victorious in a 3 to 1 encount. ructlon. The funeral services I to put him on equal ment imurance benefits ~lIring to the building owned by the $30()O A 0 L~ k T T 'hi~ ,\ 1S fiancee the winter months, MeanWhile, government. ercn Frida), night Isst the ~:~~ ~4et~, °ann:U!~:: :~~J~~~end. '- ny ne 1 e 0 ry). I, ,.(lifrsa,~;)'Jl'Le'O~'t:okne), 'the, small boat operators 0:1 the At present a team of camera local senior and John Burke b R R Ha t h ., western shore s':ction of the men and television lechnicians Regional High School basketbal1 y ~v. th' A cl. er, Icnterment I Armv rations, southwest eoast have bcell hav. of the Canadian Broadcasting teams played an exhibition game wason FortuneIn e Road.ng Ican emetcry LONDON' (CP) - The last lewh I rious easl the magician made a I secrets, Early members include I BIl't l'lle II'asn't Ing their troubles with nrlvr.rse Corporation are on the Grand at the high school eYm TI'e centuries have seen a bleac· rope rise into the air and sent his the famous conjurers David De· long laugb, Ted ' B weather and now the old sea. Banks filming a documentary on result was a 46 to 39 ylclory for To the bereaved family, rela· ing of magic's reputatioll, and assistant up to the top. The as· vant and John Nevil MaSkeiynellerl. for instance, VI' sonal invasion of forri;n trawl. dragger· fishing operations. the seniors. Plans arc now beln!; lives and friends. deepest sym· the "black arts" arc out of sistant disappeared, whose ghosls still allegedly prowl strickcn b'o' the nel\'.\ ' ers into this area has again These men left Fortune last made for an ,el

I COST ROSE :

When Denmark offered to I ' sell the Virgin Islalli1s, its Car, i From Hallfal. N,S., Ie. 51. John's, C'/14 ... There'. added joy in ibbean possession, te the Unit, I DUI ... gettl~1l an Important ed Stales for $7.5 million in I Ship Leaving Ralilal household appliance when I 1867, the U.S. Sen ale declined (x)· WOODCOCK ...... March a )'OU know you've financed the o[f~; when fCAt ~fose in I .' BEDFORD II .. , ...... 1IIarch 9 it ien.ibly onthe Bank I1916. thnt Germany might huy, FAUVETTE .", ...... '''' ...... larch 5 of Montreal Family BANKO' MONT~~~L) ,the Isl.and group to create a (x) WOODCOCK "" ...... March 8 Flnanc, PIAn, Monthly base ,In the ,western heml,s, BEDFORD II .. " ... ' ." ..".March 12 phere, the Untte~ States. paId (x) Refrigeration space available, payinentl on this Iow-cost, Denmark $25 mllhon for It. . . Ufe·insured plan aro tailored to fit )lollr income and convenience. Finance SmaJl rugs used on pullshed . )lollr purchases the Fami floors can cause dangcroll~ falli', uAnance Plan ! senalble way - througb especially to older people. If . utw-con] LIFE-INSURED. LOANS I' '! ' the rugs UP. on Pall floors near Ihi I of M Family stairs' the danger is greater, Fiaaace Plan. Ask about , , ' There are 6 BRANCHES of the B of Min The rugs can be treated tu· it at your nei.bbourhood, l1)ake the III skid pro!!£. othc],· '. ST. JOHN'S to Hrve,ou " i .B ~(M 'loday; . J wise. they should . be ta~ked fURNESS,'. WITHY ", , O~UI abo II I'rinclpal PillA" in N,wfoundland ' I . ,. ., .. down, ileRvy rubber rings ~ewn COMPANY, LIMITED' , \ . l . 1 on the und~t part of the rugs i "t.Jrbn'.. New'obndJlind '

" are· sometimes effective in pre'j . . ., venting sliding. ' ·IOUN .t, RolBBITTI1, .n_.... I.I1 .., , . .,., 1/ \

I,', .,-' . ./ .1 . r , THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4, 1903-13 PRTSCTLLA'S POP' Bv AL VERMEER SWEETIE PIE , Bv NADINE- SELTZER ·1:' , I' 1 '1ill:• FO.R TEXACO ! I j ! I . I'li , Fuel• Chief . . ' ~ , ! . !! ~TOVE OIL AND FUEL OIL . ,. :'I I, ,!j11 :I DIAL 8·3001 8·3007 I • ',1\j ",.; : 'I :I THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. , ! ! ~ ST. JOHN'S WINDSOR or CORNER BROOK

I J.+ JACOBY II "Where do I take out flight insurance?" ON ' , ! I Bv LESLIE TURNER ~ CAPTAIN EASY BRIDGE 1 on I ,. . . ~.'

QUADRUPLE COUP IS DEMONSTRATED Add~.1 1l.55-Gordon ::lutler NI'WI lO.all-Nathmal News I.i~ht 11\'1 tllp. 10.33-Jerry Wiggins Houlo .\!' :n:.' ll.llO-News Headlines NORTH (D) 28 '''tl(!~ 1l.31-The Russ Clarke Show wives choice l" ~in~ a cac • None 1l.4l1-Clndcrella NCid. Folk Il.OlI-News Highlights ¥A432 ,r~rhli ~ht ILl5-Life CRn be Beautiful +AQ65 lilin!\ inlJ ~ Song Quiz 11.41-The Russ Clarke Show 1l.35-Town and Country .AQG54 "ews Pill , 1l.45-Town and Country WEST EAST l1<'n it caine to Clo~k 12.00-The Russ Clarke Show 12.00-Who's That Singing ,2 ' "'J543 ¥ 8 765 ullil, someone Your Blessmgs 12,ll1l-NeW5 '2.05-News Hlghll&,IU and ¥ QJ 10 9 sqUAd on thii + 8743 • J 109 News and Weather 1235-The Russ Clarke Show Weather ",J 98 7 "'103 dect Ihe higgest Bob Lewis Town and I1-M'llll<' fi ~port 12.45-Flshermen's Forecal\ SOU," ;('rnlln~ers and By Nl!;AL ADAMS Spurts Ro.port 12,55-News Country Show ... AKQ 10 9 B76 BEN CASEY ncr 10 wear Clock tOll-Blue Star News 1.06-Weather Forecan ¥K ~l'''';t11l O~lrh\' Prcl'iew 115-World of Sport 1.35-Don Jamieson'. Edl· +K2 ' MP6GIE, r HAve JUST )-"Og~~'" to .K2 SI'EN A SUPERB 1~~c'rOini De\'otlon! l.25-The Russ Clarke Show torial PERFORMANce. he douhtful l.3l1-News HeadUnes l.40-Spcrts Both vulnerable ~din~ the l!nit. 1.31-The RUBS Clarke Show U5-Art Baker's Notebook Narlll Illl 8DUlh Weal joh 1!.OO-New8 Headhnes 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee 1 • Pass 2 ... PIU li~ Iroop, 3 + PISS 4 N.T. Pau Z.Ol-Prizes and Probleml 3.00-News Highlights 5 ... Pass 7 • PaS! ('Y (Tomnll' :I.3l1-News Headline. 3.01-John Nolan's Western Pass PIli Ihn S)'rl i :I.SI-Prizes and Problem. 4.00-News Hi8hllgbtl. Openllll lead-¥ Q for the da\' 2.55-News f.05-John Nolan'l Rana ncr art would 3.0ll-Tlle Bob Cole Show PIfty. Inl' of the hill By OSWALD JACOBY 3.3l1-News Headlines. UO-NntloDal New •. , . lim: Tommo 3.31-The Bob Coli Sbow US-John Nolan's Ranc1 How would you go about 1, the tou~h. playing South's s~ven spade News 3.riS-News Party. who wanted Variet)· 4.00-Bob Cole Show 6.00-News Hlghllgbta and contract'! ' him on equal SchOOl Broadcast UO-News Headlines Weather. You would prohably let the S, fiRmee. and opening heart lead ride to you McBride U5-News' and Weatber 1I.03-Natlona! New. , L0CKr L the 5.00-Bob Cole Show king and lay down the ace and Rraton News 1I.10-~port· king of spndes. West would MORTY MEEKLE BY DICK CAVALLI With Willis 1I.3l1-News Headlines 6.30-Dlck Earl 7.IlO-News Hlgbllghtl. show out on the second spade p.Allnoullcen Choice 5.4b-Fisberman'. J'oreealt lead and you would eventually Broadcast lI,li5-News 7.01-Dlck Earl 'l.30-News have to concp.de a trick to Day Serenade II.OO-bulletin BoarD East's jack of trumps. Bulletin UlI-Movie Guide 8.0O-Jambore. 8.15-.Jamboree Now, go back to the first AlbUm 6.l5-SportJ Report trick and see if you can't find . and Weather 6.2~l'ravel Guide S.30-National NIWI a.8l1-Earb Evenln. Newl 8 ai - Jambome some way to make the hand. Hunter Show You can If YJU start getting in the Act Roundup 9.00-Newl Hlghllgbll UO-Nfld. C:Olree ' rid of your trumps Imme. II-l)(lmlnl,On Obs, Time 7.00-Fleichmann's Riddl. dlately and VIIU do this by 7.15-Shillelagh Showtlm. 10.OO--National News 10.15-Plck of the Pop. what Is called a quadruple Rendezvous 7.3D-News Headllnetl grand coup. II cla5sle In the School Broad· 7.31-Back to the Bible, 10.46-Sportl to.~5-Lelters and Mes!!le. bridge world. 7.55-.~ews U.OI-Paul Hers}lon'. MUllc In You take the first trick with B.OO-Creim of tbe Crop d)lmmy's ace of hearts and B.3b-News Headlines the Night 12.01-Paul Hershon's Music In smother your own king. Then B.S1-Cream of the Crop you rufC a heart r."d lead out lO.OO-Nliht Show the Nliht 12.30-National New. the Ice and king ot trumps to ALLEY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN lO.30-News Headllnee dlscDver the bad trump break. \0.31-Nlgbt Show 12.33-Paul Hershon'. Music In .-the Nliht Next you overtake your king lO.45-World of Sport of diamonds with dummy's ace lO.55-NeWI and ruff another Ilcart. A dia· 1l.O(l-Torbay Weather Report mond to dummy'J qlleen gives ll.Ol-Big Top Ten. CARD SENSE you a chance to ·uf! R third ll.au-News Headline. Q-Tbe bidding hal been: heart. Now you overtake your 1l.Sl-Night Show West North East South king of clubs with dummy's 12,O~News 141, Double Pass 3., ace and ruff a diamond. At "-uumm Pm' lew 12.30-News 1i1ll 12,al-N.ght Show 3' PSSI Pass 4., this point you have only the , , in the EI'ening 12.55-News Summa"" Weather Pass Pass 4. ? queen and ten of trumps left . News and Weathel Sports and Wealner Reo You, South, hold: and East still holds the lack When Report and Tim. ,B,Ii .,KQB,6,4 +K,J,2 .9,11,4 and live. What do you do. You lead your last club to Today I 06-Sign Off Bulletin A-Double. They may make dummy's queen and East has It, but the odds are greatly to follow. Now you are In II-{lnldl," CUrling Cham. against it. dummy and you lead another CJON· TV TODAY'S QUESTION club. ERst hiS to ruff and you .By LEOI~ SCHLESINGER ,MONDAY, Mlrch 3rl1. Instead of puslng to three overruff, then you pick up his BUGS BUNNY spades your partner bids four jack to make the hand. --- clubs and East passes. What do Nice, and maybe this hand lO.45-Pastor'. Study you do actually was dealt sometime or 10.SO-Women', News AJlswer Tomorrow other. H.OO-Physlcal FUneBi Pro. , POSSIBILITY IU5-Cartoons More· than 853,087 U.S. pass· ports were Issued or ,renewed Two or three billion years IU5-Romper Room ago, earth's atmosphere may IU5-News Ind Weather In 1960, with residents of Cal· Ifornia, Illinois, New Jersey have consisted mainly of meth· 12.30-81111 Off ane, ammonia and hydrogen, 2.3O-Chez 'Ielene and New York obtaining 439,· i , U5-Nursery School Time 210 of these, Dr 51 per cent of instead of oxygen and nitro­ 3.OD-Slng Ring Around the'tota\. gen, according to BelenURts. U5-Friendly Giant .! I', UO-Loretta Voung Show i.;", " 4.00-Take \1'blrty 4.30-8carlett Bm 5.00-Captaln Jack 5.30-Razzle Dazzle , 0,. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By MEllRILL BL OSSER AUen Show 6.00-Top Cat 1I.30-World of Sport , Meditation UO-News Cavalcade 'I 1M Weatber 7.BI-Our Man Biggins floW DQ'l.'Opet-l of Sport 'TI-\E I<\TQ.I EN ,Ii 7.30-8C!otJand Vard Case BI .. OOOR./511<.? i i (" torles I I 8.00-Talent Showcase II. 8.15-National News UO-Father Know. Best ( i 9.00-Don Messer's ,Jubilee ,I 'I ,'!' Uo.-,.Danny Thoma. Show q, ' ~ J hn·" snit. 11,.1'1 , , 0 51. 10.00-0arry Moore Show I. • nauras Dde 1l.OII-PoIIUnl Teleel.t Ii :. lU5-Polltlcal Telecast ,11 iI lUG-Festival l,.: : 'II !l 12.-NIWII and Welther , .. 5 t lUO-p•• tor'. Study " R 1 U•• 5-8lp Off ~ \ lSy iI'HANK O'NEAL :' ! - 1 , 1 ,CJON ...------",.--. MON~AY, lllarell ~td.

d.IO-Tbl Hob Lew" ShoW, poril 1I.06-Mlilic fllr MUlion. Club 9.30-Allstill WlUli RtI!a Clarke SbDW 135-Weather 'rorecast. He.ditnel • 9.45-Doctors House Calli ~1lIJ" ClarU; Show •• DO-Nfld .. KlaUer ' "I waan't playlnl hooky, Mom! Tuoner's alwarS com­ ler Contell, kO.~New. 1n ~ Minute. plalulhl abeut o'lercrllwded schools, so . 10:16 '..Jerry , Y; igllillJ House thought I'd help out!" . ! a ' , ' l1li Clark, Show, :-vive. Chole. . . ,

I\_.~------.'.'."...... /

II-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4, 1963. ..' ( ;

II , ~ \1. I I ~ I', I 1 ;, ,

Ii. I , :'r' I·. II . , ,

i j I' · I'' I ,i I :! I \ !I, !,. ~ ~~~::'Ec.~~EW;%:.~~ 1 , , . r - - .' I I I : I: Reaching for their weapons, out 01 the rest of his bunch., Prompt Delivery On Spangler's bunch came three Spangler's gone, all right. He's • :iTOVE OIL 'I 'I abreasL right at Rafe. ' probably halfway to Carlsbad." . GREAT EASTERM Rafe jerked his pistol, firing She put her hand on his arm. .'FURNACE OIL I ,: OIL & IMPORT Tcnde:s are inVited , :"," . as soon as it cleared the hoi· "I dunno," Rafe said slowly, • IRON FIREIUAN I , ! · be receIved up to S a~ , ster. The middle horse reared continuing to scowl i:J!ile his HEATING EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. Wednesday, March and, toppling sideways, crashed .scrinched up·stare smoldered , Radio. TeleVISIon, \Vash~rs terior paintin N in , 1 • , into the animal on its left, kick. into the southern distance. Refrigerators, Deep Freeze~\ I. I' ;\ ing frantically. "Is killing all you can think Building. The tend . I,' ,.: I . Electric Rall~e~ i on a unit COst per

whould do c~eldit t?l aU,S ..railroad, workers lay tr.ack near! Brazzaville, Congo. ~U\~:gpa~: f!l~~eth~~ ~~~~! h B th f B b _i..:... , ...... 1·...,:...... 1:.' .....:.' ;. Phone. old T e 180-ml e raJ way wIll be used to transport mangarlese ore to the Atl~n- raised, "All right, you two, T e ir 0 a a y. A :t~~:~~, I~~ting . Ie. .tic. port city of Pointe Noir. ' find your horses and drift..I Cb R 11 bl EI t j I rna· nl'"uring, faCII~.I, . ,.. ...h.. . don'. want to see your . ugly eap e a e ec r c ty • alit'" . • In and Around St. John'! operators, no fI mugsBut again-everl"Sparks was wrong about f;::==::~=~~=~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=::::9 Rafe's thinking. His mind was not on Duke, but on Spangler. Even hollowed out like Rare was, and half groggy, the kill, ing of Duke by the range boss made a kind of topsy·turvy logic. ATTENTION BOYS! 'I'his guy Spangler, seeing his plans go to pot, had to hit something and to him it must If you are interested in making money as a have seemed that Duke had Daily News Carrier, please fill in the Applica­ been a/ party t'll the terms of Bender's will. 'fhe thing that tion Form and mail to our office. If no route kept banging around in Rafe's available in your area immediately, your head was the fact that Spang· application will be placed on file. Then should ler cleared out llke he did , While the man really respon· an opening occur, we will get in touch with sible for most of his hard luck you. -namely Rafe himseJ( - was still above ground. . I------l THE DAILY NEWS I 11ie' It wasn't natural. Would. on~( Spangler return? I P. O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S I • • • I ROUTE APPLICATION I toB Rate said as much when I rell Bunny, a little breathless and I NAME ...... ! , , . pale, caught up with him a few Ceil minutes later. PHONE No, ...... ; Bunny 'looked .' at him big· I eyed. "But Spangler did clear ., .' . ' '. . ,.. ..' . out. 1 saw him," she· said. I ADDRESS .f...... 'I I . I . ' . SAYS. CUBA,ATfACKMEANS ·WAR....:Soviet Defense Miruster Rodion Mal- "Right after he shot Duke and I __. 1- ______... ____ ..I .inovsky; serondJiom '#~ht, says .ili.at iI' ~ .S> attac~ of9~ful\tould' tpean an-' ~~~rlf!l;~:' .=~e~~!rj S~~t worldwa~.... /~~own at affall';markmg the45t~,.~n.n~versary, of.theR~a '\r.the .saddle . .I saw, ~pilDgler FOR HOME DELIVERY . .. PHONE. 8_2171 , and~ nayy", wh!'!re he made. the', statement are,·from;leftdormer· SOVIet flmg h!mself flat on hIs horse .••• • •....

: 1kezhnev.·~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~I~=~·~=~lk~=~======~===~~1 . .. .' . I, . .. ., .. , .' .. ,'. that way. that took i the heart I': , '.. ., . , , , .. ,' '. " /

THE DAlLY NEWS, ~T. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4, 1963-15 . !

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CASU PAID FOR Comics, .,.,,-"=""""X"'T'-:--"""-' .< . II CHILD WELFARE ASSOCIATION magazines, pocket novels, Tender For and books .. John D, Snow, THE OLD MI~~ ::'\1 will hold ih 9 New Gower Street. Automatic Brookfield Road . I! KINSMEN TUE CENTRAL BARBER Dryers &Washers Open nightly 5 p.m. II SUOP-We arc DOW operat­ DANCING, DINING, FLOOR I Ing 10 chairs, you can be The date of Tender for the FEBRUARY .j CLUB' assured of prompt, effici' SHOWS and.DANCE SHOWS ; BOYS' ,Annual Meeting Washers and Dryers has now SPECIAL em, sanitary service. No been extended to Twelve (12) Nfld's UniqUe and Intimate waiting problem, 24 New Cold Wave ! TO.DAY, March 4th, 3t1S p.m. Noon of . I;'I BINGO Gower Street opposite Ade, MARCIl 7th, 1963. Reg. $12.50. 1- Night Club ·1 Newspaper laide Motors Ltd. R A. R. FROST, CLINIC ROOMS, QUEEN'S ROAD Engineering Services Ltd. NOW$8.00 ~ Call 8·7581 or 90026 d:1 -/ . '. SERIES No. 73 I·" mar2,4 , ! ! Visitors Welco~e WANTED LORETTA'S .. ,s,. BEAUTY SALON , : N G 0 Cook­ DIAL 8·2302 feb2,2mth!. :! !I Housekeeper ~ l 37 57 71 STAD~UMJ 5 J7 (30 - 40 years of age) Hamilton Hotel , ;2.j 33 54 64 TO·NIGHT 8:30 v I! :;8 44 55 66 for small family 123 - 125 Hamilton Ave . S 72 GENERAL SKATING ~ 40 48 Applicants please write: . 39 53 74 The regular monthly meeting of Terra Stenographer Catering t~ Permanent TUESDAY, MARCH 5th Nova Council, No. 1452, Knights of BOX 125 c/o WEDNESDAY, MARCIl 6th 35 5& 68 and Transients. For re- 47 73 Columbus, will be held on TUESDAY, THE DAILY NEWS Required NAIIA SENOR I10C)tEY . 61 March 5th at 8.30 p.m. 8 p.m. · I 49' By Fisheries Research Board servutions please dial : I 41 Capitals vs. CeeBees By Order G. K. Canada, at St, John's. Duties 8 5636 Carpenter To include typing for scientific • Balcony " " " " " " $1.00 :! P. J. KAVANAGH, staff, maintenance leave records, aug15 tmth Gen. Admission .. .. 60 Cents I, · , Financlal Secretary. Shop assistance with accounts pay· ;==;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, · r, able, telephone operator. Mini· Tickets on sale today 9 lI.m. · . Specialties mum qualifications Grade Xl To you direct from to 5 p.m. · I with ~ood standing, Commercial, the Manufacturer. • WINDOWS personal suitability. Salary, de­ - pending upon qualifications, to • DOORS begin at some point in scale SPRING FILLED FOR SALE • WINDOW BOXES $2400 to $3120. MATTRESSES • DOOR FRAMES Apply in writing to Fisheries 1962 h1ERCEDES BE~ Research Board Canada, Direc· C Finest Workmanship Single or double size. tor, Biological Station, Sl. Model 190 Diesel and Prices. John's, giving full name and ad, 180 coil springs. Radio and many extras CAlms AVAILABLE AT MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF dress, age, marital status, edu· Well padded. Originally cost $4900 HOTEL DRUG STORE . NEWFOUNDLAND cational qualifications, working WI MI Chisholm experience, names and ad­ Heavy ticking Now selling for $3200. nZZARD1S CONFECTIONERY, Forest Road Terms can be arranged LIMITED dresses of two references, in­ covering. S CONFECTIONERY, Freshwater cluding that of a teacher. In­ Guaranteed Department Of English MANUELS, C.B. clude with application certified Phone 906804 ; . Road. copies of Grade XI and Com­ workmanship. Dial 7·2072 mercial course marks. Applica· CO~SOL:\TION PRIZES FOR LE'ITER language & literature tions received up to' March 20, Priced from $15.00 up. hO" (FRAME THE CARD) . jan16,lmth (daily) FOR RENT' • 1963. mar2,4,6 , . The Department invites applications from KEATS MATTRESS A ground floor Apartmen' claim Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m. suitably qualified persons, not engaged as FACTORY situated at 7 Andersor on the day published. full time teachers, to act as markers of 16 Mount Royal Ave Avenue, consisting of tW( Freshman and Sophomore essays and bedrooms, living room other assignments for the Session 1963-64. WANTED Phone 9·2753 lelp Kin -- Help Kiddies Several Subject Teachers or 8-2656 kitchen, bathroom all( Applications, stating qualifiCations and feb22,lmth basement, with off-stree experience and any other relevant inform. including Science Teacher ,=~~~~~~~:llparking. $120 per montl' and ation, should be made by letter to the Physical Education Teacher Phone 96686 Head of the Department, Dr. E. R. Seary, . for WELLS DRILLED from whom further information may be By for information. John Burke Regional High School, obtained. mar4,6,8" .- Grand Bank Deep Well REMOVAL Duties to commence September, 1963. Drilling Co. .\!lIl\Ial ~lasollic Church Service will be Applications stating qualifications should NOTICE held ill Sl. ~lar)"s Anglican Church, be addressed to: Dial 9·4246 Craigmi1lar Avenue, March 6th at 8: 15 F. M. TESSIER, DR. J. TOLSON SMITH p.m. Thc hrcthren will assemble in the SecretaJ,'y, Terms arranged M.D., C.M. Canoll Slirlin~ Auditorium at 7:45 p.m. WANTED febll.mon,thurs,4wk~ for the purpose of donning regalia and m.w,f,lmth office will be situated a 37 A FOREST ROAD forl1lill~ ill Proccssional order. GItOO'IIIIG SERVICE as of Monday, March 4th .\ special \l'e1come is extended to all SHORTH~I.N,D-TYPIST Bltht., N.II CllpplD, 1963. lisitilllfI> hrcthren • requlired for mar2,4 CLIP STYLES: Ang\1s Hees, W.~t, St. John's Lodge No. Puppy Trim KENCH or PICKLED Kennel --ll }' (' Shawl Fred Sheppard'! ill\} ~. ~. LAW OFFICE EngllJh Saddl. Royal Dutcb MllRGAN R. L. B\1l'ridgc, W.M., Avalon Lodge No. Applications, slating qualifications COntinental Trucking iiG E.C. . Dial 9·3234 BONAVENTURE AVE~ :'\CE Ltd. i and experience and giving references, . , hl~ .• r. o. B.I Roy Cmniford, R.W.M., Lodge Tasker ST. JOHN'S I to be submitted to: Ilurkll'orth SL Xo. 454 S.C. Local & Long Distance ~0370 or 8·mll ~lax Butler, W.i\t, Whiteway Lodge No. Vans, Stake, Dump, Pick-up, . BOX 124 c/o THE DAILY N·EWS ., . .,- 1 91164 91165 . ar,d mar2,4,7 . r'· 3541 E.C. . 18 inches and above - Crane Trucks For Hire. " ,I lohn Hall, H.W.M., Lotige St. Andrew DIAL 8·2109< ,. ~o. 1139 S.C. Wm. I.. CHAFE Lloyd Granter, W.M., st. George's Lodge Can handle 500,000 Pounds A·l Res. 8·6021 ~! TAILOR feb21,1mth ~o. 6739 E.C. . Wallace i\oel, M.E.H.P., Shann~n Chapt­ Terms CASH - NEWFOUNDLAND 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN TAXI er :\0. 9 R.N.S. i IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. CALVER AVENUE I ' I I 24 Hour Service I HOPKINS &. HOPKINS Every ten tickets G.E AUTOMA'flC• entitles you to CLOTHES WASHER NEWSBOYS ONE FREE DRIVE LIMITED, uU1 FROM $27 .... · ri., WANTED FOR Value $1.00 or less . WOOD HARBOUR, NOVA SCOTIA Effective Jan. 1, 1962 ..j II mar4,6i MOUNT PEARL. AREA NEW TELEPHONES 91164 91165 and . jan18,lmth,eod . Years of trouble free washing:tri: 'i !; i, NFLD. LIME MFG. MOTOR CARS this dependabl? I I i 1 FORT PEPPERREll .' b" eauty. :~:~;; ITi I' COMPANY; LIMITED ___--~II jJ'. WATER ST. EAST PHONE 82910 Apply to:- 11;:; ..M- 'h Distributors for CIRCULATION MANAGER •• j: I: ..., I : :( Craig Steel and Bits DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Masonry Supplies WAITTOIEA \ Royalmetal Furniture THE DAILY NEWS' ~ecfollowing divisions formerly located TrusseD Raftets HAPPIER DRIVER'· .. • Big 12 pound capacity· tub I feb?l5,tf • Fllter·flo: to remove.:ilnt to B Porable Rock Drills avell Avenue have been transferred Domx Plastic Pipe • Water saver . tell. uilding 801, Charter Avenue, Pepper- Matchless Paint • Water ·.temperature . Tower Fold Doors selection· Myers Water Pumps Con&truction )!:quip. • SprllY and deep· acl1i~atorl Central Pharmacy .. Dial, 86336 51: rf=l· .. . rinser . crr • Blellch dispenser· C.I.L .. ~aster Polyethylene • Detergent dispenser . '.~-.? ' ". 'S5757' THESE . QUALITY PRODUCTS ·1:1 L.. FI:lx~.I· . " ", \ See JACK CAHILLai. Central Stores .... ".... Dial 87'649 CARRIED. IN STOCK LOAN' JO N CLOUSTO LTD mar2,tf . , , 8-2171 , .' '\ '.,' , ... . LEONARD .MJLLER; M.D., , .1HE· BANK OF 01E lOCATiON NI y I 8'081 172 CU(~"'~(If: 1, Deputy ¥iiUste~of~ealth. IDIASCGlIA ! ~ (Please Cut .out (or .reference)· .Ad'vertise-/n 'Th'e News • \ .' ~ ( . " " . " 'i ;', -THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 4, 1963

I • I \ I . t I • ~. , •• - 'IN STOCK

For complete TRIPLET CHEESE COVERAGE N( and Prompt Adjustment COCONUT of Claims I NORTH TO 25's and 130'5 CALL ADVENTUHE TRIMMED .NAVEl ,BEEF REG T. MORGAN Voyaging to Labrador 2005 IIMONARCH" INSURANCE LIMITED with the Grenfell Mission Boat- I PASTRY FLOUR John T. Rowland $4.95 7/7's THAT SUMMER TRIMMED NAVEL BEEf IN PARIS 100s "BULLSEYE" ONIONS Temple Bldg., Duckworth St. Memories of Friend­ 50's Wintcrkcepcrs DIAL 8·0370, 8·7556 ships with Heming­ jan19,lmth,dly, way, Fitzgerald, etc. RIBLETS Morley Callaghan 5.00 FAT BACK PORK THE IRON CURTAIN 100s Half Barrels Keeping Blood Where Freedom's Offensive Begins­ Pressure ~ornnal Harry & Bona:ro Overstreet ...... , 5.75 CHEESE t CANADIAN Emotional upsets and a 00 SIC ~!!~.:;r:~I~l~~' ILY to firing 1ilgb blood pressure Hugh Pond ...... 6,50 down 10 normal. One of the FLYING BOAT "Don'ts" the doctor will ach'i~e Kenneth Pool man 6,50 I will apply to overeating-the GEORGE ,NEAL LIMITED resulting increase in weight A FAVOURITE will aggravate the condition, If OF THE GODS DIAL 82264 - 84440 - 83420 blood pressure' is higher than Sybille Bedford 3,50 normal, the doctol"s instl'uctions ~N '\ I 0 should be followed as to die!, THE ~Ii\J " -1 OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS exercise and avoidance of fa· I PLAYED GOD tigue, Sufficient rest will he an I Robert st. John .. 6,95 "Revolt Of The S importnnt part of the treatme~l. 'TH,E BLACK JOKE I . quares" THE'i6OTME CJIJ TI/AT ONCE­ hrlev Mowat .... 3,95 I WA'SPTAKIIJ' 1 ,I , SIPES W1"TH"TH' TRIUMPH , ... 1 By .JOSEPH MacSWEES Iinspired 10 Ihink of squares hy I lIaiisham. somelimEs ,. i C)loJe HOLLeJ<:II.)' Weighty Philip Wylie" ...... 4.9u I LONDON (CP) - An o\'al- his audience, a political group: 01 as a luilire prime :: , NO--iHeN iHeY GHAI TRYI).!'" 'TO MAKE "'OUR 51 STEi':. there is danger from pol1ntion. MaLCORMAC'S " 1 spread criticism of the govern- and telcl'ision preferences. THIt.lK SHE GOT YOU OUT OF "THE Boiling such water or adcling Ltd. TU~! 6ETPOWIolTHE~ At.l1:> 'GEAR STRt:t:T I ment following breakdown of. Those with a score of 50 or S200.00-.lob Hn,;. and (~, ,. , HELl" HER WITH 'l1iAT TIRE-­ one of the commercial pllrifiers RECEIVING ot'FICF.. the Common Market negotia·: so could consider themscl\'es in Ltd. At-IP WHEN YOU'RE THI':OUGH before drinkir,g or usin/! lor 1 ADELAIDE 5TRC~~ tions in Brussels. ' the Hailsham class but thaL $100.00 each-Standard )I!~~ GET RIGHT BACK wllshing food, will make it safe. DIAL 8·5181 . Z . 3. UP HEREJ YOU'Ll" Students of Hailsham say it I gentleman reported in a post- facturing Co. Ltd .. Purit~· rl~ NEEI'A 15 inconceil'able that the ebul· card to the newspaper that he tories Ltd., ;\f1d. Traclor a:d BATH! Some snakes have been DEATHS lient peer - who sometimes was able to amass only four Equipment Co. Ltd., T. and Y known to exist from one to BISHOP _ Passed away sud­ writes genteel love poetry-was points. Winter Ltd., Haney and (~ two years without fOod hv abo dcnly on Sunday, March 3rd, sorbing thcir own fat, • Ltrl. :\lichael Bishop, aged 41 years. $75.00 r~d,-London, ~!T Left to mourn their sad 1055 I'ork anl\ Paris Association [/ E"I______g are his wifc, Theresa; fil"C Fashion Ltd .. Crosbie lnd (e, II daughters, Sharon, Susan, Janet, S50.00 each-:\f1d. Collll! . i ! Viol,ently • 1 . IN MEMORIAM Judy and Terry. and one son, A Oil Co. Ltd., F. )1. O'Le;ryLt~ , " j I ·t David; also four sisters, Ellen Parker and :lfonroe Ltd .. Br~" I ' BURKE (Mrs. Matthew Yetman) of St, I fietd Ice Cream Lid., IndU!trili ,. , ~Iary's, Urial' (Mrs. !\lartin Acceptance Corp., Mres' , ' . i I : In fond and loving , Mechan), Point la Haye, SI. markets Ltd .. Cornell, . , , memory of my dear Mary's, Sister lIlary Dymtna, husband, ray Ltd.. Canadian ~ , Pacific Irishman Presentation Convent, Avon· Electric Co. Ltd .. Fishel')' PIt FREDERICK J., dale, and Annie of St. John's, By IIAL BOYLE , Since then he h~s .appearcd ducts Ltd, Stirling, RfI~ BURKE, Funeral notice later. . NEW YORK CAPI - "The In some 5 playS, wmmng com· G od 'd e . Callie Gushue and who departed this life GLADNEY - Passed peace­ only thing I dislike about Amer- parison by critics in his Shakes- GO dr!d~' \' f. 'Hickman (~ . . 't' bl d t' t'" ItS' L 00 n ~e. I. _. " March 2, 1961, fully away on March 2nd, after IC~ IS I S so, 00 Y..a n Isep I~, pe~r.ean 1'0 es . 0 II' a~rence I S40.00-BcIBage Sales Lw. a short illness, Patrick J, ~m~ Peter 0.Toole, Everythmg Ohl'le~ and Sir John Glelgud. $35.00-Imperial Tobacco t'I. In tears we saw you sink­ Gladney, in his 86th year. IS In a plashc bag. He lS by turns moody. self-, ing. "The thing I like best about critical and ebullient as a foun· Lt~. 0 I Irs Graef,,\ltl Leaving to mourn one son, 25 0 We watched you fade Raymond; one daughter, Vir­ America is the openness of it. tain - a thoroughly Norman b' 1 . peac] I--;'kinn:r C.J.lI. away; ginia (1\11'5. L. J" Fahey), also They talk about the pace being Irishman. I~ lOP ,'. t I xrid A&l!t ,Our hearts were almost 17 grandchildren and two killing here . That simply isn't "I love.", tnlkin"-the chal" he tl"Dicks and C.o. 'ate'J. I., . lIou'"'o,'.< M broken, great.grandchlldren. The fu· so. I find people more willing remal'ked. "And I like to laugh 1eSla .....<>0('.1.... ltd ing by expel'ience and If the Average U,S. all' passenger You fought so hard to neral will lake place at 9.15 to clHlt in New York than ill like 11 drain. Thel'e is vel'v little! MOI·pr~. and Shlppm .. 'b;tOll London or Stockholm." ahout life 1 dislikc. To Ine an"'-Ilollial (;al'Jgr Dlsl;1 .uttons and Ties job is done for him, he won't in 1960 traveled 7()5.56 miles, I stay. I a.m, Tuesday from Carnell's a~1l1 r~ have the satisfaction of success or about the distance from O'Toole is 3 tcmpestuous Irish· thing that arfit'ms life is mal" LIlL, Clayt~)11 (on'lrllc~onCli~ .' ci Bows Funeral Home to the lIoman man who at 2n finds himself ac- velous; anything that denies ill T. A. ;\IaeNah Ltd .. II. ' or the chance to work things Chicago to New York. Bllt when we saw you Catholic Churell at Portugal claimed hy cl'itics as pCL'hal)s is terrible." I Lake Lttl .. ('hester Dt~e ·,'1' out for himself, Only when he sleeping, Cove for Requiem Mass at 10 I cannot cope should aid be 0(' So peacefully, free from Britain's Iinest young stage ae- LOTS TO DO I Willialll No.;e\l'II~th)" . ,I, I ·a.m, tor. He also has leaped to in·. "I make a point of 1I0t being 520.00 cach-( rane t :1'1 fered, Finding his own way out One pound of uranium-235 pain; ern1 , . of his own small problems will is about the size of a walnut, We would not wish you FUNERAL NOTICE stant stardom during which ~e bored. There's always so much Delphi!' Cote (Easl . I ,;'. 'I help to develop initiative and but it produces as much energy back dear Dad, learned to ride a camel and to do-even if there's no point Churchill Park Esso FRANCIS - Thc funeral of s~eak Arabic, to it. And why should there at- :lIerit Insuranre Co .• j'I' resourcefulness, as 1,500 Ions of coal. '1'0 suffer that again, the late James Kenneth Francis. Six-foot.plus tall, blue eyed, ways have to be a bloody point Trust Co. . j> formerly of Broad Cove, Bay de and slender-he is still regain· to el'erything Y0tl do? I Jon't S15.r.O - Household . ~.j I -Lovingly remembered ,) l, by his wife Calherine. Verde. who passed away Satur· ing the 25 pounds bumped off kilOII'. C01·I\. or Canada. ______• day afternoon, will. take place him atop camels in the dehY'1 "'I'he more a pCl'son or a peo- $10.00 cach-flOIrsc ~I I . 1 drating desert heat - Peler pIe are bored' the more they leI's LI(I .. General )lolor,· I· tomorrow. Tuesday, at 11.30 ~ .10' COrll., '.' , . a.m. from Okc's Funeral Home, takes his ncw staturo in show malIC up ceremony. Ever ancc Dr. Cluny. A. H.. MURRAY &CO./ LTD. 125 Quidi Vidi Road, to Mount business with an owlish look of tice that? Cel'omony helps pass hoDe 8-7313 Art. U,S, IS more than 411. pounds. J. Warrick.

. NOW AT LOCAL PRICES . ~ 0."".. ;J ONE HOUR .Dunn's Pharmacy· Lt~ . 'FAST - EFFICIENT- SERVICE IpgHJ~J MARTINIZING .MOLSONS. , . THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING • (CANADIAN LAGER. PRESCIIIPTIONS .v SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ., FREE HOME· DELIVERY. Picked up and delivered. .'~.' . 1· lELEPH9NE 8.2011 ..... 5 LINES No e,,:tra, "Char~e. Two-:w~y~adio Equipped VlIn, ". "~;"Ili' Bell Lin1ite~ )' >;Hughes~Maynard" Cleansersltd. NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY LTD .. .. 1'·.~ J. ~,'; ~ " "r ',.... .''-.'. , ...... "' . , (Not tlllierteci by Board of L'quor Control)' DIAL 8-7~88 '- ·9-2697 WEst>:" ....• ·.,BLACKMARSH RD; . PHONE. 9·2186.;...7 . ,. - ',' , ..._- __..... ~.;....~a;:.;;...;..~--= :..':,;;...'.;,,;.. .. '..;.' .,;,0' '.;,;..;' ;..;..;,' ";;;..' ,~I ...;.._~.;..-. _____f

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