Volume 50 Hamilton, Bermuda. Saturday, June 1,1974 Price 15 cents No.22 $1.5 MILLION GOVT. GUARANTEE SOUGHT BY HOSPITALS BOARD! "PARLIAMENT TO BE INFORMED OF MAJOR PROBLEMS" A major debate will ensue in theHouse of Assembly as theresult of a request by the Chairman of the Bermuda Hospitals Board, Mr. John W. Swan, M.P. for theGovernment to guarantee a loansecured by theBoard for an amount of $1.5 million. One of theincredible facts which Mr.Swan willrevealintheHouseis the figure 7&>rm JJj^M of $1,400,000 owedto theBoard on 28 February of this year, due from people who havenotpaid theirhospitalbills.Thesepeopleare being givena clear warning— "pay up or else!" Here is the full story,as slated for theHouseby theChairman of theBermuda Hospitals Board, Mr.Swan: M AWkf J______■ i______■______■ COURTS AT WORK A WARNING! When the new Executive ' Director, Geoffrey Scaddan. ______r __ ■__■ ___ In April 1971. the hospital WE WILL NOW BE was interviewed by a reporter accounts had fallen so DIRECTED TOWARDS on December 15. 1973. he con- hopelessly behind that the COLLECTING THESE AC- fidently predicted that by April Bermuda Government agreed COUNTS AND THE 1974 the hospitals' accounting tobuy the institution's accounts EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF department will be running receivable for $1,000,000. It is THE HOSPITAL HAS A smoothly and the horrendous these amounts that you see WARNING FOR ANYONE backlog of the past will be being collected through the WHO THINKSTHE HOSPITAL forgotten In point of fact, it courts by the Bermuda Credit ACCOUNT CAN BE HAPPILY may welltakeanothermonth or ,*>li Association on behalf of FORGOTTEN so before this is achieved but I wW : ?S'___l Government. LOAN am sure you will agree that he Mr. John W Swan. M.P GUARANTEE was reasonably on target. HOSPITAL UNABLE DETAILS FOR A new Agreement with the is anticipatedthat negotiations TO COPE $1.5 Bermuda Public Service will commence in the near MILLION FINANCIAL POSITION signed April However, Association was on future The financial staff of the at February 28. IMPROVED 24th and the major points of the hospital simply hadn't been 1974. we had an accounts The bank overdraft is now settlement, whichcovers some COMPULSORY able tokeep abreast of the task payable of approximately eliminated and. during the 430 monthly paid employees INSURANCE they faced Billing has always $1,400,000 and a bank overdraft months of May and June, we are; ADVOCATED been beset by complications of approximately $900,000. will be mailing cheques to our A salary increase of 15 per- because of the verv nature of totalling $2,300,000. overseas suppliers, totalling cent effective April 1. 1974 with The House should, at this Bermuda'shealth care system It was essential, therefore, $150,000 and to our local sup- a further increase of 9 percent time, perhaps address itself to It has never been a case of that theBoard with the helpand pliers of goods and services, on April 1. 1975 the concept, and Isay at this simply sendingout abill when a approval of the Minister of cheques totalling$600,000. The contract duration will be time, the concept only of patientleaves. The extentof his Finance negotiatethis loan you It is the Hospitals Board's eighteenmonths, permitting compulsory insurance for insurance coverage has to be now see before you. intention to settle suppliers parallel negotiations for everyone in Bermuda carefully worked out, and the The loan was secured at a accounts on a sixty-day basis, hospitals and Government's This programme would not amount payable divided up reasonable interest rate for hopefully, by the end of July employeesfor future contracts only ensure that everyone in accordingly. sixteen years on a rollover Sincehospitalcareis the most Hospitals' salaries, after the Bermudahad the opportunityof And with the wide range of basis, whichsimply means that inflation-prone industry in applicationof both the 15 per- guaranteed hospital care but insurance schemes on offer in if the interest rate changes Bermuda today,efforts to trim cent and9 percent awards, will the Board itself would greatly Bermuda, it was necessary to radically, we have the op- the cost of a stay in thehospital be closelycomparableto those streamline its operation by process the hospital accounts portunity tochange our source are gettingparticular attention of Government. merelybilling a central source through a computer. of funds every six months One of the most difficult and The additionalcost of the new for the number of hospital days However, the computer NEW RATES most frustrating of the many scales will be $587,000 per an- for each patient. programme simply didn't work HELPING' difficult and frustrating num, bringing the total salary RIGHT and so on April1, 1973 we tried problems currently THE facing the bill for these emplovees to PRIORITIES again and the accounting was The revised rate structure Hospitals Board is that of wage $4,190,000 for 1974 75 for which handed over to another com- which took effect at April 1st. andsalarynegotiations our already Bermudians today are concern, with consideration has been more puter and I am economies in our operations, employees given in the revised rate and more coming to look upon delightedtoreportthat thedays and adequate working capital structure for thehospitals The health services as a public of financial havoc at the King should allow us to operate in BUT HIGHER WAGES wage bill for these emplovees utility The priority call of Edward Hospital will soon be 1974 without any overall deficit Increasing wages and for April 1 toSeptember30.1975 health and Government over. W'enow have the accounts and we are confident that we salaries in the Bermuda willbe $2,283,000 spendingis no less, but also no receivable reconciled, balan- will be in a controllable hospitals, where these account The present Collective more, than those of care of the ced, and in agreement with the financial position for the first for 70 percent or more of the Agreement between the mentally handicapped, care of general ledger time in many years budget, will mean evenhigher Hospitals Board and the the aged, public health, healthcarecost-ata time when Hospital EmployeesDivision of education, roads, or public the main pitch is to reduce the the Bermuda Industrial Union transit rate of increase terminatesonOctober 4th and it AU are verv vital
KU* T "__I____H OPPOSITION MEMBERS SLAM MMMl ______. __.~ —*__ —A ■_"' _ " (f)S7 ______\J____ - _y|j- ______MOTORING .-_-_-___--r __■§—" « _bjl/T«».»*"if ______<_K»; *7_ . " In a strongly criticalattitude, terprise - ' - means freedom- to fix B_\^^T^ -# *^M_d_W *^K the Hon Gilbert Darreli. and prices not tocompete" and he the Hon. Jttiwell Simmons, weighed in with an illusion to _f^^___L______l ______both members of the the similarityof gasoline prices Li Legislative Council, have recently announced by the oil .si U censured the high prices of companies to prove his point ~— - motor-vehicle insurance and He felt that prices should be as- have taken the oil companies, competitive and that Govern- Esso and Shell, to task for ment should insist on this The Iesso.itw esso E alleged collusion' with respect current tariff-rate' employed to price-fixing. byseveral insurance companies *" """* Mt. St. Agnes — sold? was unfair M^^r* WM Academy SYSTEM DEFENDED CONVENT: OFFICIALINTEREST? Quoting the prices arrived at A POOL" ENVISAGED by at least one insurance \ccnrding toseveral reliablesources, the BermudaOovernment company for a motor vehicle In reply, the Hon J R is interested in purchasing the imposing Mount Saint Agnes the Hon Ottiwell Simmons Plowmanstated that the motor \cadem) building, just off (edar \\enue in Hamilton. The same refuted the defence of the vehicle insurnace business was sources reveal that a committeeof - ■ _RT____ k^T-'r r The wharf-sideCustoms Post- deserted, exceptforreflections I, a, ■ ■ Ki.atm,JM~M __fe______l MusicalAccent of Britain'_ newer residents A degree course in music work in education or social whichwillincludeinits syllabus service in Britain and in the the music of Britain's im- third world migrant communities, is to be "It is also our object to launched in October at Dar- develop appreciation of the tington. in Devon, south west music of groups from allparts England of the worrld which have im- The collegehas runcoursesin migratedintoBritain.W'e arein music, art anddrama for many danger of losing all the colour _F >______-V^___l __ ___T >______.-_■ years is and vitality that this _*: ■ "" but this the first timeit music __W _ _ F/vjCv. adegree its own give us." '/^^4 —I ~ has initiated of could ______P i__T _i_A^______^_!__^^l "_" Mr. Jack Dodds. head of the There is an accent at Dar- music department, said: "We tington on music traditions /____/^*"*" *"\Srjl\_i want toconcentrateattentionon other than the European.One of the placeof music in the life of the subsidiary subjects offered various groups in society and in the music of India, and the "*"* .am, " ,makethis a course particularly sitar is oneof 20 instruments in JQ_» >lr___ I ml .. Amar-emm |B B .-- „ _8- suited to students plannning to whichinstructionwill be given _ " 1 K_^______l ____r _. 11______^B * __H* LL__L L _ _l_____J_D____- ; INTHEESTATEOF before the 24th June. 1974.after I which the Executors _ date will J.IBIl 5'HO D ""OWlV ■ REGINALD proceed todistribute the assets ImmWfamWw of the said deceased amongst BARTHOLOMEW HILL the persons entitled thereto havingregard onlyto the debts * * * DECEASED claims and demands of which ____. .jTAea^Wmt mmtt a**t they shall thenhave had notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN and that they willnot be liable -_-_-_-. J l aAtke^A*-. Aee t^a. to creditors and others having for the said assets or any part ______'^_^*M_M^^'^-- ______"V debts, thereof so distributed to any _■ _T* _____■ 7 any claimsand demands 6 "° u * against the Estate of Reginald creditors, person or persons of ______^fl ■ Bartholomew Hill that they are whose debts, claims and hereby required to forward the demands they shall not then particulars of their debts, have had notice. claims and demands to the undersigned at Parliament SirEdwardRichards Co., Ltd., Street. Hamilton 5-24. on or Attorney for theExecutors J.E. Li Ihtbourn & Local Distributors FOUR ACES Featuring a Buffet Luncheon at $3.50 From12 noon - 330 pm. IM ill *' Discotheque withDONNE G. From 9pm - 3 am CORNER OFFRONT ANDPARLIAMENT STREETS. HAMILTONJ Telephone» 2-6997, : t i .... Page 4 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1974 Aramis Executive Club CHURCHILL MEMORIAL new for Bermuda! EXHIBITION Commencing Monday, there toiletries under the Aramis past on Estee Lauder beauty London. 30th May- will be a new men's club in label, wants dedicated Aramis preparations; now the men Bermuda to whiehany mancan users as well as non-users, to have their inning.) Next week, PrinceCharles, thePnnce of perience in the approach their belongifheis interested in good take advantage of a bonus gift commencingMonday. June 3rd Wales. has presented to community care. grooming. It's the ARAMIS of one ounce of Aramis After through the 8th. Mr. Michael medallionsin London to the 103 Others had less orthodox EXECUTIVE CLUB which Shave Lotion upon registering Montesi of Aramis will be at newest fellows of the Winston interests to pursue Two have its membership roster for membership In the club Triminghams for the initiation Churchill Memorial Trust. The students studied the sites of only at Trimingham's in the Each member willalso receive of the Aramis Executive Club. proceedings in London's Inca civilisations in Peru, an Men's Toiletries Section on the a membership card. Being a Men who have arrived,and all Festival Hall were watched anthropolist recorded the life- Front Street level of the member of the club willmean men who are "on the wayup" from the Royal Box by Lady style of primitive peoples in Hamilton Store. that from timetotimehe willbe are invited to join, whether Spencer-Churchill, widowof Sir Ethiopia, a composer toured alerted to new products or their field be commercial, Winston. Kenyalistening to tribalmusic, Estee Lauder, whomarkets a bonus gifts. (The ladies have technical, agricultural or ar- Each year there are many and a teacher studied the comprehensive line of men's enjoyed this privilege in the tistic. applicants for grants from the Chinese way of playing and trust to travel abroad to widen teaching table-tennis their experience in a chosen The trust wasfounded in1966. finest collections of the island's field - usually their trade or the year after Sir Winston's FORMER PREMIER stamps,covers etc inthe world. profession. Upon their return death, and is funded by Among the many fabulous they are awarded medallions. voluntarycontributions.Itaims rarities in his collection are a to give ordinary people the TO SHOW STAMPS number of "Perots" (post- This year's selection of men opportunity to widen their — master provisional stamps and women includes several horizons by travel and to en- London,31 May Sir Henry outstanding collection, to be made by William B. Perot, who from the postal, telecom- courage the spirit of adventure Tucker, former Government shown in their Strand Gallery. was Postmaster at Hamilton munication, ambulance and and diversity of interests Leader of Bermuda, is to be London, WC2. throughout from 1816-62). Last year one social services. One ambulance characterisedbySir Winston, to honoured by Stanley Gibbons. August. "Perot" fetched 50,000 pounds driver went totheUnited States benefit the community. the world famous stamp Sir Henry has made a at a Stanley Gibbons auction! to study the way his American Since it began more than 700 dealers, with an invited remarkable contribution to the Material from Sir Henry's counterparts dealt with heart fellows have benefited from exhibition of stamps and postal study ofBermudian stamps and collection will be flown in failure emergencies.Telephone three-month research trips history of Bermuda from his postalhistory. His is oneof the specially for the display. engineers visited Japan and abroad. A project outside America,andone social worker Europe costs an average of pf. MM travelled to China for ex- 1,700. CHURCHILL AWARDS London, 30th May Photographs, letters, the third room; the fourth memoranda, uniforms and consists of Sir Winston's per- paintingsall help to evoke the sonal possessions including a memoryof WinstonChurchill at favourite bust of Napoleon; an exhibition at Somerset another is devoted toWorld War I IHamilton House, London, to mark the Two, displaying Sir Winston's Tr/W centenaryof his birth in1874. It gas mask, recordings of his runs until 30 September. speeches and the first draft of Queen Elizabeth II, Lady the Atlantic Charter. Spencer-Churchill and Sir The sixth room is wholly Winston's children and grand- devoted to tributesand- homage children are among those who to the great man with one have sent 224 exhibits. startling exception. This is a picture jointly painted .by ' well-groomed man The exhibition is divided Churchill and the School of A bonus for the amongsixlargerooms, thefirst Rubens. It depicts a lion of which illustrates Churchill's heritage struggling in a net while a There'sa generousgift of AramisAfter Shave and ancestry from the mousetries tognaw through the Duke and Duchess of cord that fastens it Sir Winston Lotion forthe men who join our Aramis ■ Marlborough and covers his painted the mouse. Executive Club. All next week,Mr.MichaelM earliest years. The exhibition has been Montesi of Aramis willbe inthe storeto I ! The second room covers his organised by the Churchill life up to 1913 with objects Centenary Trust as part of its inaugurate thisexclusive Trimingham ranging from the Mauser pistol campaign to raise "a million all-maleclub.Members will,from time tol '■ v< and sword carried at the last pounds froma million people". - i- time,receive bonus gifts a privilege "; n great cavalry chargein history The money will support and enjoyed in _ at the battle of Omdurman, to increasetheactivitiesof the two that only- theladieshave the I the gold-headedmalacca cane national memorials to Sir past and up-to-date informationof newB given to Churchill by King Winston - Churchill College, Aramis products. Call at the Men's Edward VII as a wedding Cambridge, and the Winston present. Churchill Memorial Trust Toiletry Department on the Front World War One and Chur- which provides fellowships for level any daynext week andbecomeStreet^Hal chill'srole init is thesubject cf study outside Britain. member of the Aramis ExecutiveClub! when the new Bride Join the entertains aramis EXECUTIVE CLUB -- : aC *w jpi ji.JjL^ fl K* " ____. she'll love her Cake ya-r" — "_ m ______^M 1f JI Stand in Silver plate... a gift she'll love,use and appreciate for years ___?___' _> _^^ OTTO WURZ CO. r *^^^ House m - V%'' *R&£^~ "The of Chorms" f ■: ;:,;<■** :-""; -. . .f. V". .?. . S ~"_^MWMMWM. VALLIS BLDG. FRONT ST. Saturday, June 1, 1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Page 5 Bottling Chief defends local soft-drink prices Last Week's Recorder Article — "unfair, inaccurate" In a strong rebuttal to an The above figures show quite allegationmade in last week's PRODUCT UNIT PER CASE PER CAN PEROZ. clearly that the return-bottle issue of the Recorder that Shaefferbeer 12 oz. BD$ 6.00 0.25 cents 2 08 cents product of localmanufacture is locally-produced soft drinks Couragebeer 11 .oz. BD$$600 0.25 2.17cents definitely cheaper than the cost morethan importedliquor. Heinekins beer ll1;oz BD$ 8.25 0.34375 2.99cents imported variety as well as Mr Robert Barritt. Managing being considerably cheaper Director of John Barritt & Son PER PER CAN than imported beer! So Mr. Ltd. Bermuda's leading soft- SOFTDRINKS CASE OR BOTTLE PER OZ. Barrittis perfectlyright and we drink manufacturershad this to Return-bottle erred. We are grateful to Mr. say when interviewed by a size BD$ 5.15 2146 cents 1 79 cents Barritt for taking the time and Recorder reporter May28th: 12-oz point this on (Local manufacture) trouble to out to us. "Inthefirst place, there is no W'e feel that the other issues he thing 25-oz has brought up important such as a sizebottle 12-oz cans 6 90 28.75 cents 2.40 cents are of CanadaDry" Our bottles are (USA.product! too and we hope something is 28 oz sizes doneabout them. Now... where "Secondly, that size of (Canadian manufacturei is my refreshing-' bottle of ice- container does not contain cold drink This reporter needs mineral whichis manufactured Quart-size a drink after typing all night! locally. Coca-Cola It's imported By 17 cents stating that it was manufac Quarts-case 7 70 64 cents 2.57 - singles - cents tured locally, you've done us - Quarts 67 00 cents 2 68 \* ______£ as wellas our localcompetitors (U manufacture) Mr. Robert Barritt. a disservice areknocking SA You Canada Dry Managing Director of a local product without due John Barritt & Son Ltd. cause and without sufficient Quart^^ase^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M17 cents 2.2^£n^ facts'' Quarts -singles 67.00 cents PW rents | "Thirdly, you ought to know ggg-Bfl that if you calculate the price of locally-manufactured soft drinks which are sold in returnable bottles, the price per ounce works out CHEAPER than imported beer" ap- preciably cheaper! Mr Barritt had this to say also, about the local bottling - plant industry: "Let's be quite clear about- FOR PEOPLE the price situation- We the bottling plant don t and can't fix retail prices That is up to the retailer All we can do is recommend such prices Most stores do. in fact,-goalong with OVER 100! our suggestions particularly the biggest" grocery store outlets Mr Barritthad a few choice comments to make about the difficulties localmanufacturers of soft-drinks were facingas the Canada Dry Offers The Refreshing Answer result of unrestricted retailing in Bermuda by bottlersabroad wbo were not investing in the To The Heat And Tension of Competition localeconomv ______^l "These peopledon't invest a nickel in creating employment ______^^ using local enterprise, training localstaff, going to theexpense ______^^ of setting upshopor paying the local Employment Tax We've got a first-class operationhere which has cost an awful lot of money We're wholly com- I mitted to Bermuda and Ber- ______p_f______^^ mudians We're- payingcustoms duties on even piece of capital equipment we import to serve local consumers and we don't getasingle concessionfor being a local industry.It's about time ' _^____fl v local manufacturing industries I like ourselves got some ■'______r ______L *H______I protection.At the present time ______■ __ ■___ over60 percent of sillsoftdrinks ' flfl __rF ______.IP______~ ______r ..A 1 _H I - f______V ___ __r ______o sold locally are imported and _/______l Larry Robinson behind ______r a AmRW^R\W\\t m ..^^...... ^^^B flI> this figure will continue to rise the wheel of T.A.R.T.'s unless some sort of import IEvinrude powered ______■_. .__! I5 restrictioncomesintoeffect. As Canada Dry special. T — things stand at the moment fl__flflflV~~~~~~^^^^^^^^*^fl______f — ' ' there is as muchduty paid ona fl ii_ fl ____fiC_n ______' ______K__3______***- I __*__r_ mineral manufactured locally ■ as there is on one brought in. when you add up all the ex- penses we are forced to bear which imports avoid." To support his facts, Mr. Barritt gave the Recorder the following breakdown of Jk______C_____fl recommended retail prices: of M^AR\\W both beer and soft-drinks: Y^a4Km( '■ RECORDER M^M\ m*mmmW^VBk -"""— .'^^■«P*'"*^^_ '" __F ______'^ «J^4______-_■__» ' I ______-fl ADVERTISING , ■I v^-___r ______Z______M__^______. ____-______■______.- _a» ...... \EW KIRCE IK TO BE RECKONED WITH ' ______HH __H___»~ ____- - ,iMB....M_W_____B^B_--_Mfl^flMflMa»»^M»^^ PUN ON IT! _ * _>.■ gj _A__^S_iSV-^V? jp. _.r^^S___v_^?A_ S_.VVV .V_^_^_.___«: . V. VAW .__> 'V'SAr^r^- THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1974 FANTASY ANIMALSLEAD ANTI-LITTER CAMPAIGN London. 30th Ma\ An imaginary horde of furry Common Ithey owe their n^me animals in sweeping across to an accidental mispronun __a__lB_i Britain, exhorting and by children ciation of Wimbledon the adults to wage war on litter author s child):but recordsand They arecalled the Wombles personal appearances at They look like large mice with schools andshows up and down drooping noses, and they the country are spreading the originated from the typewriter word of a children's author,Elizabeth The "Keep Britain Tidy" Bresford Then they appeared organisation has taken the ina televisionseries,and a pop Wimbles under its wing, and group dressed as Wombles has finds that volunteers in Womble made two records which are- suits are popular with children, in parade so ' now high the hit " who stroke the visitors much "Wombling Song 100 suits, ______---»~"^^^^^______S___-_-_«^"* ____a_. and that the fur tailored "Remember you'rea Womble from head to toe. have to be trequently renewed. The ______■______&______■ organisation says the Wombles MISPRONUNCIATION i fl^B3__fifl^ww~~~^^^^^fl^l..j^_i are making people markedly The words of the first song more litter conscious. made the message clear: The "W'omblingSong'' is now "Wombles are tidy and sellinginmainlandEurope and Wombles areclean". According in the United States and is on ■__!__!____■ to the story they live un- the way to becoming an in- HI derneath London's Wimbledon ternationalhit. NEW ARCHBISHOPOF CANTERBURY ______- m .______l ______■" London.30th May MM ______! Dr Donald Coggan is to succeed Dr Michael Ramsey as Ar- v______flfl__2__ IF^^ chbishop of Canterbury At present Archbishop of York, he will \_ ____ becomeleader of the Church of Englandand the Anglicanchurch's community overseas when Dr Ramsey retires in November The appointment was made by the Queen, who is head of the Church of England,on theadvice of thePrimeMinister,MrHarold Wilson Dr Coggan.a Hebrewscholar, As Archbishop of York (in was ordained in1934. From1937 which post he succeeded Dr 19" General Electric Colour TV to1944 he was professor of New Ramsey in1961) Dr Cogganhas Testament at Wycliffe College. visited European countries. Only $445.50 cash Toronto, and then principal of North and South America, the the London College of Divinity Philippines, Japan, Israel. (Terms available) until his appointment as Bishop India. New Zealand, Australia. of Bradford in 1956 Kenya and South Africa " G.E. Hybrid Reliacolour Chassis solid WHOLESALE PRICES SLOWED state components gives you bright, sharp London, 30th May During the three months to months included January, the colour pictures with cool operation and April theprices whichBritain's month with the sharpest in- dependable performance. manufacturers had to pay for crease in crude oil prices, the materials and fuel rose by less figures reflect a notable easing " G.E. Spectra-Brite Picture Tube gives a than3 per cent compared with of the boom in world com- 26per centduring thepreceding modoties, which provide the bold/ bright, rich colour picture threemonths. This is shown by bulk of British manufacturing the wholesale price index industry's materials and much " Two-year picture tube warranty. figures published by the of its fuel. The index increased Department of Trade. The rate in January by around 17 per of rise in the last three months cent. But even had there been was less than half that in the no rise in January, these three correspondingperiod last year. months would have shown an The provisional index for increase of more than 15 per April was steady at around the cent, still dwarfing the less March level, an increase of than-3percent riseof the latest about one third in coal prices three months and of 8 per cent in prices of The big rise in coal prices in copper beingoffset by a drop of the three months to April is to 5 per cent in the prices of food some extent "once for all", materials sinceitreflects the March wage While the previous three award to miners. PRAISE FOR QUIET niversal Electric Ltd. TRISTAR' Sales, Service, Contracting Design - London. 30th May Electrical Free Estimates The work which made the Rolls-Royce powered TriStar Office 2-5372 -Warehouse 2-5660 airbus the world's quietest wide-bodied jet airliner has earned thehighest award of the American Federal Aviation "_____ Administration The "Extra-ordinary Service Award" was presented to Mr Harry Drell. Lockheed's chief acoustic engineer, who worked closely with the Rolls-Royce Road, nour warehouseon Serpentine nextto chief engineerMr John Bush in A. field, we specialise in the sales of all the development and in- Electrical Materials, Fixtures, Tools, ' t*^^ stallationof three s of —mmj-- m-mm mm*, ---ammma-* __——" *^^^^ __; _-^ theaircraft's liances Etc. giantRB 211 jets.The FAA said the work has earned "the "■:ff gratitudeandadmiration of the _____? aviationcommunity". Rolls-Royce has now TYPESOFELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION delivered 322 engines to 70 .SIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL __F ______* ______Lockheed and some TriStars arenow inservice.By the end of theyeardeliveries areexpected to bring the number to96 Earlier this year Lockheed The Southampton Princess Hotel received ordersfor the first of the new long range TriStars - PENING SOON: four for Cathay Pacific Airways of HongKongandfive for Saudi lUR NEW LIGHTING FIXTURES CENTRE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Arabian Airlines Orders and optionsnow totalmorethan200 Page 7 Saturday,June 1,1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER would be fed into one end of the horses." "In due process of time and BARBADOS aided by the periodic injection of milk of magnesia, two sub- stances would emerge, one a CURRENCY clear brown liquid, the other of - a more nutty nature SNAGS ARISE The first-mentioned would The new Barbados currency, the Eastern Caribbean Dollar of run down the slopping floor introduced in December 1973. L'Mil December. Barbados was the livery stableand enter the run difficulties and is a member of the Eastern piping system to emerge has into into taking longer to establish than Caribbean Currency Authority the vats, then to be bottled and anticipated and used its currency notes as beer considerably had been retailed Dr. Courtney Blackman. It is believed that of the more expensive than the im- part variety-naturally. as it Governor of the Barbados problem lies in difficulties "-■ ported Central Bank, has indicated which certain of mraAt .►'J contains so many more these "mfma- ingredients and is manufac- that the currency is not being territories have had in locally Indue course, wholly acceptedat par or at a negotiating with the Barbados r,T turned an discount, /#!_£_.' embargo wouldappear against as thecase maybe. in CentralBank the recognitionof imported beer, to protect the neighbouringCaribbean islands their own currencies ,-ij^C* Y and in other territories - this Several of the Eastern B^^^Hb^E-BjH "The second substance would despitecontractual agreements Caribbean States were taken _9L___MC_— Sk he similarly dispensed, flaked between his organization and aback bv the abrupt withdrawal rolledneatly, passed the CentralBank of Trinidad& of Barbados from the E CC ST. DAVID'S SOMERS ALE? through extractor to remove Tobago, the Bank of Guyana, Authority an the Bank of Jamaica and the Various disputes have arisen An intriguing notice all natural gases and then "VICTORIA FAIR" legal of Eastern Caribbean Currency with respect toBarbados'share appearedlast week in the daily covered with thin tubes Authority. - 24 Mav. paper,forpackaginginboxesof of the profits of the E.C.C.A. broadsheet It seems four - $1.20 Technically, the Barbados and the logistics concernedwith projects gentlemen are petitioning the twenty andsoldfor about Community are a packet Again, in due course, Dollar is rated at par with the the forthcoming re-location of always fun "to attend. They Minister of Finance for per- imported TrinidadandTobagoDollar and the Authority in St Kitts. missiontoincorporatea limited an embargo on provide plenty of grist for a cigarettes would serve to columnist's mill and for those liabilitv companv to be called politicians BERMUDA protect this fine-quality whohave time togo. BREWERY product." the opportunity to guage the LIMITED', with powers to - "The beauty of this system is mood of their people at include the manufacture of - beer, that nothing would be wasted grassroots level to act as licensed" vic- gases tuallers, hotel, tavern and not even the natural The annual.24 May "Victoria These would be compressed, Fair held at Chapel-of-Ease lodging-housekeepers andas the livery stable-keepers, with bottled in 100 lb containers and Parsonage,is particularlygood be sold to householders as valuefor those who appreciate supplementary powers to deal inanimal■carefully,feed, industrial gases cooking gas. at $35 00 a cylin- both the good food and the and other by-products. der." earthy, razor-sharp wit and Well, that is my colleagues WAW **a^Ck mmmW reparteeof St David's folk I didn't quite follow the theorv !Tobetaken witha pinch connection between the obviously, A number of mainland manufactureof beer and acting of salt he's ingood visitorscame by this year,to fill as livery-stable keepers or humour to begin a new Con- Hunt's for Quality their stomachs, catch up on dealing commodities sumer series! religious happenings and stock with the jokes mentioned above,so Iasked a up on new Among them friend, who is known to be an were the Governor's Chaplain, expert on the subject - none NISBETT the Rev THOMAS other than our CONSUMER andthe Rev MICHAEL DAVIS is With the vicar, the CORRESPONDENT who resident currently recovering from a THE BIG FOUR energetic Rev- popular and recent sojourn elsewhere David Wright, they added an According to the livery apostolic touch to a pleasant him. stable couldenter the picturein give dav one of two ways, either to en- Ihope the unknown lady who sure the delivery of beer on _____r__r \ Am^~**\ ______r^^__ the single paw-paw pie - baked drays acustom whichhas long you will produce a few more next since been discontinued year. No doubt she will have elsewhere ofhow pie abroad and which is been told her got sold thereforeunlikelytobe adopted A certainly supremely hungry - likely, play more journalist caught here or more to a its delicious significant part in the actual scent as it was beinglaid,still cake-stall, manufacturing process His in '74 hot. on the plonked theory that a team down the right money without is of horses would be used, in a specially HAMILTON HERON BAY delay,madeoff withthe pie like constructed livery-stable, the a holy cat from hell, came back an floor of which slopes and leads a few minutes later with into a series of connecting pipes empty dish and now records which enter giant vats MORE BARGAINS the tale as a tribute to her These the comments of culinary ability! are my cynial colleague: with ___ORE STOR____ respect to actual operating __^__P>W "DADDY — PLEASE procedures: "On the assumption that the WEEKLY PACKAGED GIVE MY GUN well-known, local, scientific ______^____T _ -____r"^_ _ __.^^^__ TO THE POLICE" principle. The Law of Ad- SPECIALS ditional and Expanding CLIP'NSAVE My soa agedsix. wants to be Returns would be employed, when the methodology would be as a policeman he grows up __. _____^ \ _V_r _/n ______>. __F SHELF SPECIALS and thus insists onclipping out follows:" from the newspapers any story "A goodly mixture of ex- Try our own Police pensive local minerals, animal about the Bermuda Home-Style Baking The story' about the latest feed, a sprinklingof malt and amnesty on guns caught his hops, plus a large quantity of inquisitive little eye and I've beer which has been imported SHELLY BAY SOMERSET beenplagued ever since with a and previously consumed. breakfastand dinner requestto take him and his toy pistol to Prospect before the amnesty concluded He didn't want to break the law and refused to believe that the gentleman in blue are not interested in toy Marine Plywood guns Accordingtohim. the articles about the amnesty did not state specifically that toy guns were excluded and therefore, by *5© implication, such weapons are ultra-vires Anyway, he has FIR-SPRUCE-PITCH PINE-WHITE PINE-WESTERN surrendered the gun tome, got me togivehim a receiptfor it. and intends to call up on the RED CEDAR-REDWOOD-BERMUDA CEDAR-MAHOGANY anonymous Police dialling number, one day whenIam at work, to enquire whether said TEAK pistol has been delivered If it hasn't, he will give them my SCREWS-NAILS-ETC. name and address! Ihaven't figured out yet how to get round this thorny problem But Ido know that if BURLAND, the boy's ambition bears fruit CONYERS & MARIREA, LTD. he's going to make a first-rate St. John's Road, Pembroke barrack-room lawyer. And I won'tbesurprisedif he honours Phone 2-2067 Open Mon. thru Fri. 7.30 a.m.— 5.30 p.m me with his first speeding Page 8 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1974 "... Pollution is the accumulation of any material where it M unwanted or where it cannot be naturally asasimilated" POLLUTION HURTS, Speech teaching BUT 1^ WfioCarea course attracts W'e Bermudians pride ourselves on being pollution-conscious, anxious toseeour beautifulIsland preserve- its charm, beautyand outstandingenvironmental characteristics both onland andin the world-wide waters surrounding us. a* ■ Mf Butit'safact of lifethat some trom the windows ot motorists of us don't care as much as we andwaving inthe breezebefore students should Ugly blots of derelict they cometoreston theroads junk litter some parts of Ber- Consider for a minute the W _T_ tW^ _ A course in speech pathology muda Other eyesores spoil the awful fact that certain ships and therapy has been an- serenity of the landscape and still discharge sewage directly nounced by the University- of those who areresponsiblefor it into the waters of Hamilton rf^_ Manchester in England a don't care ... Harbour The knowledge that M world leader in developing Count, if you will, the number its dilution appears to be rapid HUNDRED AND TWENTY We don't do enough in Ber- teaching techniques for deaf of beer-bottles or pieces of and pollutionin the harbur or ONE THOUSANDGALLONS of muda to handle the problem of and mentally handicapped human garbage strewn by the Great Sound is not considered treated and untreated sewage pollution We should be thinking children. roadside Watch the discarded severe is hardly re-assuring gets dumped- into our coastal ofpreventionnow ,rather- thana Thefour-year honours degree wrappers from candy or when vou realize that at least waters even day of the year, curelater ALLOF US not just course, starting in October, cigarette packets fluttering ONE MILLION, THREE By Bermudians ... a few. represents a significant step forward in both teaching resources and research aims. The university has pioneered work in thefieldof teachingthe handicapped for many years and the department of audiology and education of the KEEPING IN STEP deaf is at the centre of the new programme. The course will bring together a number of disciplines in the faculties of science, arts, medicine and education. WITH THE FUTURE When the first 20 students start workinOctober they will find the emphasis is on prac- ticalwork andclinical trainng. The course carries forward thecentre'swork inthe studyof adult speech disabilities which m ______>. occur through illness or ac- _^.. jdfl cident. An example of this is aphasia, or language loss, following brain injury in a stroke or road accident This complex condition requires the skills of linguistics, neurology __l __ _■ and psychology as well aj % rv *" - ___d____^ _nn speech therapv^^^^^^ a-mmM______l l-k: Am aJ il JThe therapist also works with _(i ...XZ______i children who have failed to "Ji^N develop normal speech His work may take the form of direct teaching of language structure, or encouraging parents to stimulate wider use of generallanguage If normal speech obviously cannot be achieved the therapist'saim willbe the most ______l ______■ __. * effective form of com- j^Ui _l V 1 munication betweenthe patient '^l ______J_ ■ and his societv ■ Students willstudy linguistics and speech pathology and therapy at honours level They __bVb______B will also study anatomy, audiology. child development education, neurology, physiology, psychology and ■ psychiatry _J______k I Already there are students __. _J-_-_> j*&/%.*_■_[ ___■■ fArWma^M i__■__■ 1 mmm/l*__/.>-AmWj_H -_-_-_>A __i____J______.4 1 fromallpartsof the worldinthe __p■*_■___% ______t______*i J faculty, studying for higher diplomas in the education of 3 1 / _f _r J deaf people ______■_L* __ ■ AMOUNTS AT Gladwyn I 7% NET Bean _^ I Required Gladwyn Bean joined Cable & Cable & Wireless are a large Com- IFirst Mortgages Wireless six years ago. His training pany requiringmany skilled peopleto I $ 5,000 has included two overseas courses. work for them in all parts of their ■ 8,000 He wasa Senior Mechanician and now operation. If you have 'O' level in ■ 10,000 completing on eighteen month maths andphysics,or either mathsor ■ 15,000 Telecommunications Engineering physics plus two other subjects, why ■ 20,000 Course at our college in Cornwall, notcall Cable & Wireless. They offer ■ 30,000 England. you a well paid job with a future. ■ 50,000 ■ 75,000 ■ Telephone the ■ Mortgage Dept. MR. AG BLUNOELL ■ at 2-3921 CABLE AND WIRELESS LIMITED ___» _?——______Kfo "4jfcj£-- * '' 5____P^ ____ m ______■_■_____. mmsMw ______H_____S______R^ * «_ TIME ___ _» _■ I I - ____[ TO ■ THE ROSEBANK THEATRE Sunday June 2 to Tuesday June 4 ' __; * I___ _fl ■ >'-vJ "BUCK AND THE PREACHER" (X) Sidney _■_-__, V ______^ __■ _w_-?__i_ PONDER Harry Balafonte. 2.30, 7.15, 1 Poiter. 9.15 _"-"^ ffl|__ Note: Sunday 7.45 Only A goodlady came uprecently R^' witha novelidea for singingthe Hfl_ k; _k _ praises of Bermuda - she's Wednesday June 5 to Saturday June 8 adapted the folk-song 'THIS }______! _b_!_a Note: Friday Matinee only LAND IS MY LAND' to suit local song-birds. "THE BEGUILED" (X) Clint Eastwood, Not to be outdone, the Geraldine Page. 2.30, 7.15. 9.15 Recorder too, -has adapted a beautiful song in our opinion, Friday June 7 - Evening Only - BERMUDA one of the most haunting ever sung about a beautiful place TRACK AND FIELD ASSOCIATION presenta Some of our readers may premiere of "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" (X) recognise it: at 8.00 P.M. "LISTENTOTHE OCEAN!" Life-boats There's a worldofsun andsand, THE ISLAND THEATRE full of sky and far from land, where evening winds caress the peace-time HAMILTON shore, like a gentle, comfortinghand rescue Fragrantblossoms,honeybees, record Monday June 3, Tuesday June 4 Wednesday careless laughter upon the June 5 Britain'sRoyalNational Life- breeze. TO A CLOWN" (X) Alan Alda, Blythe and lovers fading into pools of boat - Institution has- marked KILL deep 1973 its150th year by saving Danner. 2.30, 7.15, 9.50 more in any other shadowsamong the trees lives than peacetime year. On a total of Saturday Listen to the ocean, 2.641 missions, 1,757 people Thursday June 6 to June 8 echoes of a million sea-shells, wererescued. 21 per cent more -OUR MISS FRED" (A) Danny La Rue. Alfred forever, it's inmotion, than in1972. Marks. 2.30. 7.15, 9.10 moving to a rythmic and un These were among the facts written music, _____ givenat theannual meetingof that's played eternally. mm, theGovernors of the Institution in London, by the RNLI Thesound of asea-gull'sdistant ______m______^M___i j> cry. chairman. Commander F.R.H. SOMERS PLAYHOUSE ST GEORGES. it's wings like parentheses Swann. Twenty-one gallantry drawn in the sky, acts of Monday (8.00) and dew-eyed birds, clinging were recognised at a presen- June 3 like foam. tation ceremony after the TWO MULESFOR SISTER SARAH" (X) Clint tothecrest of a wave rollingby meeting, with two coxswains, Eastwood, Shirley MacLaine John King of Bridlington and The silence at noon, Michael Berry of St. Helier, the camera of night, receivingtheinstitution'ssilver Thursday June 6 (8.00) the heat of the day, medal. "FEARLESS FIGHTERS" (X) Chang Ching. when the fish won't bite, Yuang. these are the things that NEW BOATS Yel remind me of the day The "Year of the Lifeboat ", you sailed out of sight as it was named, saw the start Saturday June 8 (8.00) of a major boat building "LET THE ROLL" (A) Chuck Listen to the ocean, programme: at thebeginningof GOODTIMES echoes of a million sea-shells. this year 28 new life-boats were Berry, Little Richard. Forever its inmotion, moving under construction or on order. to a rhythmic and The cost of theservice, which unwritten music, is met entirely by voluntary that's played eternally..." contributions, rose during the SANDYS THEATRE SOMERSET year to 3.7 million, but the Doesn't thisremindyouof the institution finished the year good things of Bermuda that with a surplus. Monday June 3 (8.00) you miss so much when you Lifeboats provided and "FEARLESS FIGHTERS" (X) Chang Ching. leave'' maintained by the fcNLI are Yel Yuang. stationed all round Britain's coasts andare oncall 24 hours a day to answer distress calls Saturday June 8 (8.00)"CANCEL MY from the ships of all nations. RESERVATIONS" (U) Bob Hope, Eva Maria The boats range from deep sea vessels to finlatables with Saint ■ Come In and see 9 outboard engines for inshore rescue work. i! our wide selection B ST. PAUL'S A.M.E. CHURCH 9 of Dried Flower H Cor. Court & Victoria Streets. § Arrangements W THEMOTHERCHURCHof AFRICANMETHODISMINBERMUDA Rev.Parnell Mosley,BA..M.Div.Pastor. Rev.William H.Fubler.AssistantPastor 9 _^B^> 4 Sunday June 2,1974 HolyCommunion Sunday. 9.30Sunday ChurchSchool. 11.00 A.M.Morning Worship. Rev.ParnellMosley Sermon:What happens when theHolySpirit Comes? 7.30P.M.EveningWorship &»C*^oi^\_CK Speaker:Brother Colin Lambert i Tuesday.Streamof theDesert.EveryTuesday8.50a.m - I Wednesday.7.30P.M.PrayerMeeting Bj HAMILTON BERMUDA || 3 TEL. 2-7777 j| "THE CHURCHWHERE EVERYONEIS ABROTHER" Page10 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1974 to third party injuries. The day would be within the law if they redress against the comes. in Hamilton refused to pay anything negligent party for sums Magistrates' Court, when The only remedy which an whichshouldinclude loss of - 1" damages are awarded the in- employer can claim from his earnings bein the I of jured employee against the insurers arises from the legal a loan negligent party He will obtaina- liability of an employer to his You have our assurance sum for personalinjuries and employee- with respect to the that if youclaim for loss of if appropriate - the cost of former's negligence and not earnings in your for- _P______^^' repairing his own vehicle. But that of a third party thcomingactionand il such W he won't get a cent for loss of In the absence to date of any a particular claim is un- earnings because he will have meaningful andcomprehensive successful, you will not be suffered no such loss. And his labour legislation whichdefines expectedtorepay this loan company. '^^_____r' award for personal injuries andencompassesspecific areas to the ____ JaaWWmW C-^^ may not beas big as they might of the legal liability of em- Additionally, if the be. in view of his re- ployers to employees, there is amount for lossof earnings imbursement by his employer only one thing which an em- awarded to you by the for wages paid during his en- ployer cando toprotect his own court is not equivalent to forced lay-off. interests - and, equally im- the sum of money con- portantly, safeguard those of an sidered tohave beenloaned EMPLOYERS CANNOT injured employee. you, youwillbe expectedto CLAIM re-imburse the company In such circumstances, there THE KEY IS TO LEND! only with the sum actually is not the slightest bit of use in Such a step is to LEND an received. C©_n.o__(S[__ employers offering to join the injured employee a sum We would like to em- action and calim the money equivalent to his regular ear- phasisethat itis very much paid for sick-leave for which nings, to be paid back to the in your own interests to they received no services, employer onlyin the event of a press for the best possible BERMUDIANS AT WORK owing to the negligence of the successful claim for loss of compensation due you as guilty party. earnings- and toensure that the the result of the accident reply to employee actually and to obtainlegal counsel ... Legal rights & wrongs of sick pay The such an action concerned takeyour be short and sweet. The such a In this to case Thecosts would submits claim.- of such counsel would not Many employers, unionized non-unionized, law would not apply. manner, theclaim if approved both and Technically, there is no legal is met either by the negligent necessarily be borne by tend to give full pay to employees who incur you as often these are ab- obligation to pay an employee party himself orby his insurers senteeism as theresult of an accident causedby the at all in such circumstances. as the case may be. awarded toaplaintiff in the negligence of a party. The payment would be eventof a successful suitof third IT SHOULD BE OFFICIAL this type. Neither they nor theUnior seem to realize that this regarded as voluntary and cannot beclaimed from a third Companies which may We should also mention practise can often prejudice the rights of employees party As far as the law is consider taking such steps to that if the amount of to claim higher compensation... the employer has protect compensation which may concerned- - themselves and their be awarded you exceeds it is 9.15am ona busy week- increasing cost of local in- waved and waived farewell to employees areadvised to make to day morning rings - to lay the sum loaned you. The phone - flation. his money it official in other words you intheboss'soffice. A message The attitudes of the injured True, some of the money can it out in writing to their em- naturally would not be relayed by the spouse or employees isn't very be insurance expectedto reimbursethe - different claimed- form an ployees Sucha letter could take any relative of an employee Theyexpect tobepaidinfull for company but only if the em- this fashion: company for sum over ployer and about the actual loan reports that M^ A.N. Other is their time away from work has a policy in force to would, quite unable to come to work, owing Either accepted business protect him against loss of Dear Mr. Other. Any balance properly, be regardedas a toan accident on the roads The practise of negotiated sick- salary when paid to sick em- We were extremelysorry is hospital or leave policies ensure this ployees personal item to com- man either in .to learn of your accident pensate you for the in- confined tohis home benefit. And even such policies don't We will, of course, in- convenience and injuries It's a familiar occasion for cover the full amount - among demnify you for your IGNORANCE OF THE LAW restrictions, a which you have incurred manyemployersinBermuda It other there is regular salaryduring your Please letus know if you is accepted with patient These re-actions by both three-day qualifying period periodof absenteeism This resignation them, yet employers employees type not will, need the assistance of the by as and Mostpolicies of this are indemnification for company in any to betray abysmalignorance to - matter another item be recorded on an of required meet any such legalpurposes to protect relating to your in- their balance-sheets as the the lawsof Bermudapertaining claims and their issuing offices your rights in seeking disposition and rest assured that weare looking forward toseeing you when you are fully recovered" The effectof sucha letter will be to enable the employee to include a formal claim for his BERMUDAS FAMOUS salary or wage in any proceedings against the third partv He has received no remuneration' - only a loan But he is protected if such an action doesn't succeed And. 40 THIEVES CLUB conceivably,he stands a better change of getting a bigger sum as totaldamages A FEMALE EMPLOYEE PRESENTS WHOSE HUSBAND IS IN- JURED Severalemployershave faced A TREMENDOUS TALENT situations where female em- ployees have approachedthem with a problem involving their husbands who have been in- SAMMY DAVIS,ELVIS PRESLEY, volved in accidents. They needed time off to take care of their sick spouses. TOM JONES In some cases, these em- ployers have been sentimental and have allowed such em- ployees time off with pay ALL ROLLED INTO ONE Again, these employers don't know their law By paying any salary insuch cases they stand topay. once more, for an item for which they can claim no re- imbursement PHIL FLOWERS The procedure which is the fairestunder thecircumstances is to allow the lady concerned AND unpaidleave ofabsence whileat the same timeinformingher of a way in which she will not stand to forego her regular THE PHIL FLOWERS SHOW earnings or equivalent. - A WIFE'S EARNINGS ARE PLUS BERMUDA'S TOP BAND NOT CLAIMABLE... First of all. it should be emphasised that she cannot claim her lost wage or salary from the negligent driver. In THE ALL-TOGETHER this case, her own damage' is tooremote It doesnot ariseasa direct or foreseeable result of PM. the negligence. Nor can the TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY OPEN 9 TO 3 A.M. injured husband claim com- pensation for his wife's loss of IT'S A MUST ...DONT MISS IT! earnings,for the same reason ...BUT A NURSE'S SALARY Reservations Phone 2-4040 THE 40 THIEVES CLUB IS! Saturday, June 1, 1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Page STOCKS AND Summer Shoes. .That Relax! SHARES f Whimsically .speaking.. J ______( '__! mmM La A — L______K______r__""^ ______HI? __*! Mm I Wfma*-ml M*'- m ■ The Yankee Store has a greatselection of Sandals and rope sole shoes for the coming summer. Buffalo sandals in beige and white,Love-Notts with rope soles and in two colours of red and white. No. we're not suggesting- an At this moment, something investment game unless those tells me that unless Ifinish who from time to time givebad surveying my stock-room. I'm YANKEE STORE investment advice would going to get turned- into old consider themselves- eligiblefor stock by my Editor or even ashare in- or should we say. a worse, be snarled at by the REID ST HAMILTON taste of the stocks typesetter with a vicious in- Bystocks, wemean of course, struction to "Stock off!" those big wooden things with holes inforyourneck and arms, whichkeep the tourists amused in King's Square. St. Georges They think it is funny to be photographed in the stocks. A long timeago. however, it was NOT so funny. In fact, it was regardedas a disgrace to be sentenced to the stocks. Not ANNUAL SPRING only was it a disgrace, it must I I have been humiliating too. People in those days had a few nasty habits, like throwing old fruit at stockists andjeering at the individuals whose crimes had put them on public display Inone way since then, people- have becomemorecivilized or so we are fond of telling our- SALE selves Inanother way.weseem tohave become less so than our forebears, who on the whole seem to have hada much more healthyrespect for the law than NOW we do I ON I Perhaps it was the stocks which made them have this respect Perhaps the thought of being mocked, humiliated, thru MONDAY, scorned, laughedat and having I June 3rd I rotten tomatoes thrown at them, made themobey the laws of the land Perhaps too. the re- mtroduction of the stocks wouldn't be such a bad thing " when contemplating the pun- HOME FURNISHINGS BABY ishment for petty crimes.. I I In fact, the more the writer thinks about it. the more it exciteshim. A whole new ball- " " game could unfold! I LINEN ACCESSORIES NOTIONS I We could have Stockees and Stockors. Stockmasters. Stock- mistresses, even Head Stock- " masters and Head Stock- FABRICS CHINA With of I I mistresses! Stockists essential equipment nearby ... not to mention Stock Analysts! Of course, to keep order in NEW OPENING HOURS the Stockpile we would have to I I have a sufficient number of I OPEN9.00 A.M. CLOSING FOR LUNCH I Stocktakers. Woe betide anybody who gets out of stock I 1.45P.M. RE-OPENING 3.00P.M. UNTIL 5.30P.M. I withofficial authorization! To ensure that there would always be sufficient live-stock around we would, naturally, I ALL SALES FINAL I have to engage the services of several stock-breeders and use the land of the stock-farmers Betweenthem they should be able tobuildup sufficient stock- in-trade to be able to publish regular stock-lists for the benefit of stockholders and stwk-jobbersH Win the event tnat tne stocK- market becomes stock-still at any time, there is alwaysstock- piling A real surplus could - with a littledexterity - _1_£^ result I into something useful for the ■ MmiIll'Zmmm^^**^ stock-pot with the tougherparts V HAMILTON I being made into stock-saddles fact, of I Vf In the whole range footwear could be re-vamped, witha finenew line of stockings also. 'agie 12 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1 MAY 24th MARATHOU! fcr- ______■_(' awAp* . i :_v_ - ** _V______3__L ' * *~ Im Jmmam^^^^^^ "' ' B,^— %1 l— _____ t*^_B " IM M " _V_B .UB&p. - I______■i "Steady, fella — don't crowd me!" "Hey, you guys — wait for me!" idflfc £ ■______! __l *** ***/ __!_r * mWAe^W __n4_m Wm* " --mi ___k___ #_l .___ *«^_i !_" ____^______H ______l ______^^I______»I ______■____■a P_P _____H ____P_jt^^ *____■ ______^^^^^^______l____'___l MWmR. '* ____"*^ ___Miw,f ______! * v__l ______'*«i^^^^5 ' a -______tojn_P&_____kTR! -____■ _T_ *■ -'-______-_r__ p?^______f_5^_____i______l_. w AM ■ W ■ -Pai -' 1— * ** r _*'^ i1 .w_ vi^ J*,-- . *w*^s M T-f^mMr\mc _ '"—■ *'-*> _r_— >IJBV "This is champion stuff, girls!" "That's not running — it's WALKING!" - a -^—a-m—m- J£- AaimmTAR ***' __"~_■______j_&" ~ .***' v Vj_2* _pv_B_i * .p- ~^- _^L^______kX ______■ y^jrf^ - __i r ~ _r V^H H K^ ______ ______i ______■ __B 4_HHi-__H-____-^^^ "My kingdom for a long, cool beer...." "Man, this is for the BIRDS!" ______1 ______Sttitr"_B^ A__E_l______p*______rm % m y__5_____r .i^»^^i w% .^r^ * m. ____ TT^ ■_____! ■ ______*___. iri_- __ __7S_ fe^* w** 4y^| f t>^ ' l_w" _B_ty>______r__! ____i______L ____« _____■ ____5^_____l.___r^ T - /^B' ______i ______■_»_E______L J. ______■ __l '*^^B__J___r'__i Pill HI "Make way! Here comes Super-Man!" "No sweat — I didnt even open up!" Saturday, 1, June 1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Pagel3 Fashion Parade BERMUDIANS AT WORK continued from Las Cosedoras do it again page 10 On theother hand, she should judged to be as competent at practise fo theprotectionof his be told that it would be quite nursing at home as any employees. proper for her husband to pay stranger. The fact that a It won't surprise me a bit if, his wifea wagefor lookingafter husband may not have the cash as theresult of thse disclosures, him during his incapacitation! at hand to pay his wifefor such there is a howlof protest from Oddly enough, this would be services is irrelevant.The point certain businesses which afford regarded quite properly as a that if the wife was not protection to third parties Md"£ justifiable and and claimable available such services would What the writer regards as 'head of damage' against the have tobeprovidedby a person infinitely more important is the negligent driver! who would expect to be com- continuation of good labour Several recent cases inHpensated is certainly relevant relations in Bermuda by en- Kneland have concerned thi-B suring thatthere ismutual trust ven point It uas allowed in These tips are not. of coune, and reliability on the part- of each of them that nursingof an merely some of the tricks of the employers and employees to injuredparty is quitedefinitely legal trade They are matters theextentof the former offering regarded as a direct and- which every employer should the latter a little free legal Br- . * ' fl foreseeable claim And a wifeis knowabout^andputinto advice! _*_ FOR SALE _1 '______Five Room Cottage with bath and basement,Keith Hall Extension, Warwick Parish $51,000 Four Room Cottoge with both and foundry, ieacon Mrs. ('.Nearon modeling oneof The life of the show. Mrs S. GJ her beautiful creations at I.os Bobinson. modelling a Navy Road, Sandys PanshB . $55,000 Cosedoras Annual fashion Blue and White full length Show. Dress. B Two Apartment Dwelling with five rooms and both in the Upper Apartment and four rooms and bath in the Lower Apartment, together with a separate _____?5?3_H Lot of Land, Woodlawn Road, Sandyt PonthB . $65,000 "M\m Two Bedroom Cottage with bath, dining-room, [_ garage and workshop, being sold completely fur- nished, St. Anne's Road, Southampton Parish .. . $60,000 Two Bedroom Cottage with bath, breakfast-nook, laundry and garage situate off Middle Road, Southampton Parish $58,000 Two Apartment Duplex containing one bedroom in each apartment, Khyber Pass, Warwick Parish $60,000 _■______■W ■___H fl■■ Two Apartment Dwelling containing two bedrooms in the Upper Apartment and four bedrooms in tha Lower Apartment situate off North Shore Road, Pembroke West $65,000 ______Two Apartment Duplex containing one bedroom in each apartment. East End, St. David's, St. George's Parish $58,000 f _B ?—_._. Three Bedroom Cottage with two baths, laundry. Above. Mrs. Dee Simmons Mrs.M.Gordondisplays one of and garage with water views and water rights, modelling a yellow pants suit. her fine Creations. Beverley Hills, St. David's, St. George's Parish .. $55,000 10. Four Room Cottage with bath. Mills Creek, Pem- broka PanshB .. $50,000 o-n.o. 11. Three Bedroom Cottage with bath, Ord Rood, Warwick Parish ... $65,000 ______b 12. Two Apartment Duplex containing four rooms and bath in each apartment Ord Road, Warwick Parish $55,000 __. *__ I.. 1* -__- - r .1 '■* __■ JOHN W. SWAN LIMITED €"_ ___^I ___ r_^^^^ ■ Victoria Street Hamilton lill■■b La i ______Call 2-4255 ______■ I * ___\l _ C_)| "Where Service Beginsand Satisfaction Never Ends" _ Member of the Bermuda Chamber of Commerce Real EstateDivision ul Mrs. Janet N'earon modelling Mrs. M. Dill in a jungle print, her white Jumpsuit. lovely full length Dress. GJEEEGEEGGGGGGGEGO--i Saturday, June 1, 1974 Page14 THE BERMUDA RECORDER TELEVISION GUIDE JUNE 1st " 7th WEDNESDAY -continued l mONDAY - 5.30 t.WIBIT B9V._ f___-__! I 6.01 BEBMlDA TODAY 6.25 NEWS PREVIEW experiment in underwater PIGGLY WIGGLY BINGO _n SPEC- 6.30 zrw urn12.00 p.m. living. Ton\ Randall. Janet X.00 SESAME STREET 2.51 CBS SPORTS 6.50 THE SPORTS REPORT SATURDAY ICARTOONS LeighandRoddy McDowall I.(Ml SIGN OFF TACULAR 7.00 NEWS, Saturday - WEATHER AND 1 star in this wacky un- 3.15SPEEDBUGGY Cartoon 4.21 SALVATION ARMY STOCKS 1 3.45 THE CHAM- derwater farce. JOSIE - & 4.36 CBS GOLF 7.30 ALL IN THE FAMILY ... PUSSYCATS Cartoon - PIONSHIP For their 25th anniversary. 4.30 KID POWEH | 1.15 PEBBLES & BAM BAM 5.37 STAR SOCCER- Edith and Archie are going 3.M THE OSMuM^H Cartoon 6.39 SEVEN DAYS News and on a second honeymoon-but 5.30 ACTION 74... The Staple 1.55 THE NEW- SCOOBY DOO sports nobodv's told Archie. SingersandBillWithers are 3.55 $10,000 PYRAMID MOVIES Cartoon 7 00 NEWS AND WEATHER 8.04 MYSTERY MOVIE special guests 4.25 MY LIFE 5.45 ALBERT & THE 7.30 WILD WORLD OF Dick Clark's GIRL IN FAT - WILD. 9.43 THE GOOD TIMES ... at Malibu Beach. 4.55 ALL MY CHILDREN COSBY KIDS Cartotn ANIMALS.. PREMIERE... Starring Esther Rolle. John IS THE ONE LIFE TO LIVE 6.13 LASSIE by: William 6.30 THIS ANSWER ... 5.25 Narrated Amos and featuring Bern- withRev.Bob Harris of The 5.55 GENERAL HOSPITAL 6.40 PORTUGUESE Conrad. "Too Many Nadette Stanis, Ralph Baptist Church of 6.25 LINGO NEWSCAST First Elephants?" Carter and HimmieWalker. 6.30 6.47 8.02 ON - Bermuda. SPLIT SECOND THE SPORTS REPORT FOCUS- LIFE .. "The 10.14 THE NIGHT REPORT 7.00 WEEKEND NEWS 7.00 EYEWITNESS NEWS 7.00 NEWS AND WEATHER IRA Secret Army" News and Weather 7.30 Place 7.30 WELBY. M.D. 7.30 LUCY FLIP WILSON DOC ELLIOT.. "No MARCT'S HERE'S ... Guest 9.03 THE 10.25 KOJAK ... -Dark Sun- To Go".. "The Endless Moment".. A star Chuck Connors. SHOW day". 8.30 IBONSIDE .. "A Death in rift develops between Dr. 8.00 NEEDLES & PINS 10.03 THE NIGHT REPORT .. Academe" .. A college Welby and Dr. Kiley when "Union Troubles" News and Weather professor becomes a they disagree over a 8.30 SOUL TRAIN 10.13 THE CBS SUNDAY markedmanafter a student patient's right to know the 9.30 M+A+S+H ... Hawkeye NIGHT MOVIE in his class takes her own seriousness of her condition. and Irapper elect to lock "Husbands" ... Three life. Michael Parks guest 8.30 TUESDAY MOVIE OF horns withArmy red tape in married men are 11.00 SESAME STREET normal 12.00 SIGN OFF stars. THE WEEK "Beg. Borrow pursuit of a badly needed confronted with the deathof PYTHON'S or Mike 2.00 THE ELECTRIC COM- 9.30 MONTY ... Steal".. Connors. germ incubator. a close friend. PANY FLYINGCIRCUS Michael Cole and Kent 0 00 THE NIGHT 10.00 ABC SUSPENSE MOVIE McCord star as three News and REP CASEY'S It's a special e Lounge occasion every time you uncork Cocktail Hour the bottle. - 7 9:30 everynight — c * All drinks 75 Available throughout Bermuda We can upholster ATTENTION Webb's anyming Trom a You willnever regret UPHOLSTERY Footstoolto an Ihaving KING STREET,HAMILTON Automobile. do your job. Opposite Fire Station Tel. 1-2184 REDISCOVER THE FURNITURE WORLD of f F=LJP.M IT" L_J I PHONE 1-11291ft. Now with double the floor Space previously occupied by Rego Furniture OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHTS 5.30 p.m. " 9 p.m. Page 16 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1974 that such measures will be have already been drawn up in designed tocause the minimum anticipationof this emergency I.ReA, of inconvenience to the civil and all welfare, medical and terrorplans involve populationandwill only beused public service facilities will be to strengthen the" military side handled by your local com- of our defences mittee which has already prepared itself for your Indiscriminate Killing" STAGE TWO welfare." stage two of the At this point - The British army, which the documents, plan would come into effect Government have repeatedly Belfast. 28 May 1974 The which seem in certain to make expatriate attacks on Protestant areas pledged to keep in Northern Irishmen think an attempt to occupy them for Irelandfor as long,and in such IrishRepublicianArmy (IRA) to represent the abroad twice days, with claims Roman beforecontributing to the at leastafew coupled strength, is neededto ensure Catholic community in Northern Ireland finally been funds strategic of as have IRA. explain in detail how the a take-over of parts peace, are confident that, disproved withthepublicationof their plans toprovokeProtestants Belfast such as the city's clocks killing terroristsproposedto takeover together with the RoyalUlster andRomanCatholicsinBelfast into eachother. largepartsof Belfast, including and areas covering the offices Constabulary, it could have Theplans, greeted withhorrorby allsections of thecommunity of all three daily newspapers, coped emergency Province, wererevealedin recently capturedby most of thecity centre. stations, gas with the had in the documents First,it wouldbe necessaryto both television it ever arisen. security by telephone post the forces and outlined the British PrimeMinister Mr a situation supplies and and For there is no evidence that Harold Wilson in the House of Commons create nearcivil-war office headquarters. Some They show that the Provisional worried over the steady in which Catholics would suffer the 300.000-strong Catholic IRA. and so turn to the IRA as their British army posts would also population, whose politicians politicaladvanceinNorthernIreland, were preparedtocause the have been occupied bloodshed, "protectors" According to the nowhavean effective sayinthe maximum of indiscriminate chaos and terror in a documents, this would be done The documents, which the regional government of Nor- desperate attempt to restore their influence. by systematically bombing Provisional IRA has since car work, thernIreland for the first time densely populated Protestant admitted to be its also in 50 years, would have sup- in hope of provoking makeitclear that the terrorists ported large in- areas the did not expect, even if their such a scale Protestants into massive initially surrection. retaliation against Catholic ambitious plan was With the four-month-old the community. successful, to be able to hold Northern members of parts power-sharing The plan forecast that the occupied of Belfast. If Ireland Executive steadily incitmentof conflict would then forced toretreat by thesecurity implementing an agreed result ina complete unity of all forces, they would then have programme of social and Catholics under the adopted a "scorched earth" economic reform, all the signs Provisionals, including the policyby burning the houses of are that the overwhelming previously uncommitted. the population as they with- majority of the people of situation, says drew. As the document Following this chillingly it: "It is NorthernIrelandas a wholeare the document, "it will be puts realised even more bitterly opposed to necessaryfor us toimposewhat that it may be improbable to the political any for long.Butif use of violence for may appear to be harsh hold area too ends. HuntI.. . for thie best measures. But we assure you such is thecase the area that is Indeed, it was probably the vacated must be destroyed by realisation that the population fire." prefer the ballot to the bulletas RECONNAISSANCE a means of settling sectarian differences which drove the ORDERS Provisional IRA into forming The captureddocuments also such a ruthless plan regardless include detailed orders to of the deathsandinjuries which THE SOUTHAMPTON RANGERS SPORTS CLUB INC. battalion commanders con- clearly would have resulted cerning reconnaissance of high buildings, factories, transport TURNING POINT proudly presents centresandhospitals,advance- plans for community com- The discovery of these mittees to set up medical, documents, which follows a welfare andpublic service roles number of arrests of alleged following the takeover terrorists in both Norther THE SHELL SHIELD Britain, operation,andascheme tostart Ireland and mainland a terrorist radio station called can beseen asa turningpointin "RFB" (believed to mean the security forces' fight Radio Free Belfast). against the men of violence. CRICKET CHAMPIONS Two large wall chart maps of Despite an increase in the Belfast were also captured. number of terrorist incidents They showed districts shaded over the past two months, the from green and red by the general level of violence has Provisionals themselves - to been much reduced compared indicate where the terrorists to a year ago In the first four intended to strike. months of this year, for in- BARBADOS There was also a stance, there have been 1.247 "proclamation to the civilian shooting incidents, against 2.649 population"whichread inpart: inthe same period of last year. at "In the emergency which has The security forces however beenforceduponus theIRA has are not complacefh about the had no alternativebut to em- situationas it is clear that the ploy its full resources to the terrorists, despite the recent defence of its people in the face arrests, are far from totally SOUTHAMPTON RANGERS OVAL of the armed offensive against eliminated.But thekind of plan the Catholic wort,ing class. To unveiled in the captured from this end we ask allour citizens documents is scarcely likely to tohelpus in whatever way they gain them the support, or can." respect, of potentialsupporters The "proclamation" con- either in Northern Ireland or June 7th to June 20th, 1974 tinued: "Contingency plans overseas. GAME FIXTURES SATURDAY, JUNE 8th one day match Somerset CC,League Champions GILT EDGED INVESTMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 9th Southampton Rangers, Western County Champions TUESDAY, Over the years,we have advisedour clientsto JUNE 11th invest locally, and while we have only been DevonshireRecreation Club, Central County Champions able to guaranteea maximum return of 7% WEDNESDAY, 12th interest per annum, at least the capital in- JUNE vested has remained constant, and has not National Sports Club been subject to fluctuations caused by THURSDAY, JUNE deteriorating world markets. 13th In this connection we invite you to drop into St. George's Cricket Club, CupMatch Champions our offices and discuss our investment programme which will ensure a minimum THREE DAYTEST return of 7% per annum plus complete Pick of Bermuda,June 15, 16 and 17 protection of your capital investment. Saturday,Sunday,Monday WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th Pick of Western Counties DORCHESTER All one (1) day matches will start 10,30 a.m.to6.30 p.m. Three day test wilIstartat 11a.m. to6.30p.m. REALTY LTD. Real Estate Agency Tel. Admission to all games $2.00 2-1536/37 "Dorchester House", ChurchStreetWest, Children Free Hamilton Saturday, June 1, 1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Page 17 New giant hovercraft ■iRs. for local tourist trade? A hovercraft weighing1.000 tons may bring a new era of cheap *-w transport to the greatriversof the worldand tothe Arctic PlACES.' This was claimedat an internationalhovercraft conference at Brighton, southernEngland,whendelegates were toldthatBritain Bermuda's Travel Agents had alreadydesigned such a craft. And such a craft has distinct possibilities for Bermudas tourist trade. NEW STANDARDS withoutlossoipayload( aneasy Under a UK government return trip to and from Ber- Money! muda andU.S.A.i offer Value for contact the company. - As apassengercraft it would againBermudians some of staffo the Agency, after Hoverprojects Ltd, and a team people Thesummer has arrivedand once - a engineering seat 4,000 under coveron themost travelledpeopleon this earth start theirseasonaltreks to qualifying periodof one year's of civil consultants two decks. (Three times the most popular most places in employment. had designeda hovercraft that either the or some of the bizarre the continuous This of capacity of an average size world particular benefit is a major would herald new standards cruise-ship). Some of them, undoubtedly, have made their own private factor in the recruiting of local economy. - be Costof the project including arrangementsandarefirmly of theopinion that they haveobtained Staff The 1,000 ton craft would development research is 350 feet (107 m) long 105 thebest valuefor money. Probablysome of them believe that by So far, we've talked only in and feet estimatedat £2.750.000. circumnavigating Agent, they terms (32 m) wide,capableof carry the series of a Travel have saved of how you won't pay a light money. cent EXTRA touse the services ing 440 tons. Its simple While this maycertainlybetrueinoneor tworespects,it isby no of one of Bermuda's Travel alloystructure could be driven means a fact. Of course, if they come up with a particularlyex- Agencies, but we haven't ex- by diesel engines,airpropellers and idea for their vacation whichobviously pay even or water jets. Its maximum citing appealing cannot plainedhow you might speed bearrangedby aTravel Agency,thenthey doindeedhavecause to less! would be 30 knots and its celebrate. This is where the 'PACKAGE range480 nautical miles,though Woodlawn by this could be extended to more hand, Agents operate Real TOUR' opportunitiesoffered If . on the other some Travel the Agencies come in real than 3.000 nautical miles Bermudians think they are Estate Sales and Rental sec- just price Supermarket money by Several intours handy. For about the saving buying their tions. specialize round-trip fare to airline tickets directly from the of Bermuda, for the benefit of of a regular visitors. certain places, it is often WHEELS TOO! Somerset airline sales offices and booking our Rd., important thing in possible to have thrown in a Trott Hamilton their hotels personally, instead There'san coupleof nights in a goodhotel HogBay Level ofusing the services of aTravel favour ofalllocal residents with " and and a round of sightseeing! Groceries Agency, then they couldn't be respect to the operations There's a saving for you, right FOR ALL BODY more wrong. efficiency of Bermuda's Travel & "Liquor with, may away, which you couldn't even To begin the airlines Agencies. While they not get for yourself. "Cold Beer charge prices regulatedunder local law, hope to PAINT WORK the same to in- be So allinall, itpays togivethe " Ice dividuals as do Travel Agen- they nevertheless aresubjected Repairs toall makes exactly travelspecialistsacall. Itcould Fruits & Vegetables cies. Hotels do the to the strict rules and the Cycles same. So do shipping com- regulationsat one of the world's meanall difference between ot 50cc Auto FreshMeats a costly vacation and an Call AllanMackie panies,- railwaysystems abroad most powerful and exclusive inexpensive one - or at least a and any other tour operator organizations,the International along 2-2121 Store Hours: cases Air Transport Association. useful saving somewhere All thathappensinsuch the way... Mon-Thur.9-7 is that the -individuals con- Membership of this body cerned incur as the result-of means certain privileges too. Fri.-Sat.9-9 not using Agency a rights a Travel among them exclusive to TopQuality Phone ] 1334 greatdeal of unnecessary' time, sell tickets on air-routes For Week-end Specials trouble, - Meats, REGO S ReidStreet expense and often- operated by I.ATA carriers Fruits *\mmf\f%r WWi Free Delivery postageor overseascalls costs generally the major airlines of and Vegetables Extension 4-1940 in arranging their vacations the world Then there are the l«|/nrpMY It's a case of being penny-wise discount prices available to the and pound-foolish WHAT A TRAVEL AGENCYOFFERS Let's start first with the all- importantmatter of dollars and cents For the services which a provides in Travel-Agency a) Smokey arrangingan itinerary air-line I t°P az flights, hotels- and cruise-ship Icabocnon bookings or any other \ smooth arrangement- it won'tcost you a cent more than you would -^ Ib) Severely have to pay by- arranging Iring in matters privately and it is M Isolid smokey very possible that you end up paying a great deal less! a Ic) in a % Before you exclaim in in- a with rocks to credulous disbelief that a I company which is incorporated THE TRADITION to make a profit surely doesn't I offer its services for nothing, or . en stand tomakea loss, let's settle the question of exactly For your m how a travel agency makesits money: To begin with, they get commissionson the- very things which you don't namely the IQueen in Hamilton J airlines, hotels, tour operators IYork Street in George^^ and transportation companies And such concerns are glad to pay. Without the promotional services of Travel Agents, they would not be inbusiness. Secondly, many of themhave diversified their activities - to providea secondary source it- mayevenbe aprimary source of income Many of Bermuda's Put Becrufy and Convenience in your Home with TYLERFOLD I4 W T,wtrtold lower DOORS! doors are manufactured tram Air atta White Pint ALSO IN STOCK "nd com* complete with See tho many advantage* hartlmare idea I'or closets oles-i.er doorsIrom Ia, A. Doors, ate* cm-maerm. I a W Available lor hinfod. 4 Panel iou«.r doors will tee imtttm and folding stylos, Dutch Doors, Sashes, modorn styling to yow stms will save you sdoce and can also ba ueod at Double hung Window! y_i room dividers or loltUnq .IIP screens In all popular sizes. OptnI*en. to $ trn m! INGHAM & WILKINSON Monday 'tnru Frldiy Front liReid St». Hamilton 1-.041 Wator Stro«t St George s 7 1730 Page18 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1974 Dockyard Report published Thereare manypossible uses properties is used by A S. of the Clock Tower The most tanglement of wire and iron for a Dolphin Show operation tor the existing Dockyard Area CooperLtd. whohave kept the direct route wouldlead traffic railing. which could provide a very and we list a few suggestions, building- in reasonably good around the Camber and to the We have suggested that this strong attraction to the area some of which might be con- order the remainingbuildings areashown asacar park which tunnel could be used by the and also add to the financial sidered on a short term basis are in varying stages of was once the site of the coal construction of a raised walk- viability of the proposal. and others which althoughmay deterioration caused mainly by bunkeringsheds The proposed way through the tunnel and up MARITIME AND appearimpracticalmight serve the elements through broken site of the car park will have to to thebastion ports toform part as a basis for future utilization and missing windows, and beasphalt pavedand ideallybe of a pedestrian route leading MARINE MUSEUM of the through landscaped planters to site. the roofs which appear with and from the Museum the rooms Proposed location: 1 Expansion of the existing to have had the flashing pedestrain pathways. within the bastion and up onto The Keepyard.H.M. Dockyard commercial usage. stripped and roof slates blown ACCESS TO the walls of the fortifications 2 National Exhibition Centre away in places, many of the The tunnel could also be used Ireland island :! Restoration as a com- ceilings havs collapsed by the KEEPYARD for the entrance of small Proposed sile: prehensiveMuseum area for entry of water but the basic existing floating exhibits within the There are two means pond The building located in the all aspects of historical in- structure appears to be sound of access to the Keepyard. one Commissioner's north-east corner of the site, terest. We feel that it would be a through the archway by road 4 Exchange MARINE ACCESS lying directly below the Com- International worthwhileexercise torenovate from Dockyard and by sea missioner's House. Centre for students. the properties, proportion which could be through a tunnel below the A potentiallylarge The existingbuilding contains 5 Sports centre. Olympic size made into attractive houses or fortificationsinto the salt water of visitors could arrive by two stories. It is proposed that pool formed with floating apartments. dock Neither of these is par- water,either onan extensionof the lower storey, presently platforms. Sailing school The units could provide a ticularly convenient for access the ferry service to Somerset, divided into twosections, should with accommodation for substantial amount of ac- by visitors to the proposed charter, sight-seeing cruises house the Maritime-Marine visitingpupils. Scuba Centre. commodation within Dockyard Museum (which presently pass around Gallery and Museum. The Gymnasiums Track andbring somelife and and activity There is an existing tunnel in Dockyard! or by private boat studio would be accommodated events. back to what is presently a the South corner of the MARINA in the upper storey, with an 6 Commercial Fishing Centre desolate area This would also keepyard which has been apartment atits northern end to with deep freeze ac- add to the security of the blockedup at the Dockyardface We envisagethat a portionof house a permanent resident commodation for export. Dockvard of the fortifications.This tunnel such a marina would be curator lecturer. 7 Local craft workshops for appears to come out inside a reserved for visitingboats to tie THE GALLERY: The gallery production of genuine Ber- smallstructure previously used up while the occupants were in should house a permanent mudacrafts - fabric printing, VEHICULAR ACCESS TO SITE as an acid store We suggest the Maritime Museum collection of marine art per- wood caning,etc. that this tunnel would provide Wenote that theexistingdock taining to these Islands by 8 Training Motel site. As the Keepyardis situatedat an ideal entrance for visitors; area within the Camber has renowned artists, such as: 9 Large scale Marina the northern end of Ireland further investigation of the recently been paved and Andrew Wyeth,Winslow Homer As requested we have looked Islandaccess by the public will tunnel entrance is necessarv presume that Government has and James Heyl. A rotating at the old married quarters to have to be through the existing The only other access to the plans for the use of the dock exhibitionof other current local the North of the Camber and Freeport Area. Keep is through the sea gate side, but assume that it will be artists' work should also be agreewith your Committee that Vehicular traffic will have to and into the salt water dock unlikely that the full length of included.Theseworksshould be they are worthy of enter through the Dockyard (Commissioner's Pondi. This is thedock face wouldbeoccupied of a high calibre, with par- rehabilitation One of the gate andproceedalong in front presently blocked by an en- full time which would enable ticular emphasis placed on the largercharter boats and ferries Maritime theme to discharge passengers THE MUSEUM: The Museum Thereis a short walk from the should house maritimeartifacts proposed docking area which such as: a The Tucker couldbe routed alongthe line of Treasure; bi Whaling in Ber- the existing half arched but- muda; c> The famous Bermuda tresses to the entry point to the Rig and the Bermuda Fitted Keep (The buttresses could be Dinghy; d) A small library used to provide ths supporting containing literature on Ber- structure for a covered walk if muda and its role in Maritime so desired). History should be included, The length of wall available together with a Book Shop should allow a large number of equipped to sell prints and boats tobe berthed in this area literature of interest to the in very safe conditions and for tourists and locals an extremely moderate ex- THE STUDIO: The studio pense wouldfunction for the follow ing ~--______r ______purposes. _____■_■_■ ______THE MUSEUM 1. To provide residents and PROPOSAL local artists with the , _____JHff_l. The Buildings indicated on facilities to work. MlMilIIIFl rr.r . ourplanof the Keepyardcan be 2 Toprovidethe foundation for economically to a school of Bermuda Art. converted the provide proposed Museum ac- 3 To a visiting system mmwm *m " withestablishedColleges and t^Amms**^r*e**^* Bfc# r-2gM^..* -- — commodation We envisage ___H^^^^^^ '.^o> visitors entering through Schoolsof Art.such as: Slade the Schoolof and Martins tunnel adjacent to Block A' Art St The tunnel will have to be Collegein the I.K.; Parsons — ~~^^-*— - -*- School of Design and Pratt maaamm9tmm*^IAWm9am- __■*.< ». lightedand givena levelfloor to *-ma- "^^ Design in taJW^eZa^m m\*~'^ff-^^SmWI-^tmmmmmm.m**^*''-*- '-a *.."*" avoid accidents School of the I'.S. This system * On emerging from the tunnel would be ara-*******-**— entry principally for the summer the visitor would pay any season, chargeat a kiosk window w ithin with seminars of The Government's latest medium-priced housing project, at Top approximately six weeks in St. Georges, is Block A'. Square nearly finished. Landscaping has begun and W'e feel that Block A duration. Thestudents would shortly the new owners will be moving in. also contain the followingshm^M be of postgraduate and Residents of these units will be more fortunate than their friends at graduate standard and Security offices and should be available for Cedar Park or Prospect. These East-End units have a magnificent, management offices lecturing and working with panoramic view of the whole of St. Georges harbour! And the local Staff rooms and storageareas! advanced local students schools are mere yards away A waitingroom for guidedtours between the ages of seven- (if a tour operation is en- teen and twenty-one. It is visaged) suggested that advanced lecturers and artists would A smallsouvenir shop be provided on an invitation A smallcafe for light refresh- basis to work and direct an READING IS FUNDAMENTAL ments withindoor and outdoor advanced open studio The following are paperbacks at seating 4 The lecturers and artists Public conveniences and first referred tointhe aboveNo. 3 popular aid rooms should be recognised and present in demand established in their Service rooms for electrical respectivefields. They would Linda Goodman'sSun Signs distribution, pump rooms and provideadvancedcoursesfor Lastof theSouthernGirls garbage the visiting students and ThePR.Girls We proposed that the open local artists, and possibly Guinness Bookof areaaround the salt waterdock other interested parties from Records and the buildings should be overseas This concept will Two from Galilee paved, ideally with the flags incur minimum fees Ac- TheExorcist from Commissioner's House, commodations could be TheDayof theJackal .... and should have isolated out- provided on the site within Flight from MontegoBay door exhibits; the area should the officers' quarters at he TheDrifters be landscapedwithbushes and southern end of the site. trees to soften the appearance These quarters however, Tune in on Thursdays at 5.50 p.m. to ZBM Television of the storebuildingsand toact require renovations. Channel 10 for Baxter's Book Review. as visual stops to unsightly The Studioand Gallery would areas and service areas. provide the Maritime Museum Booksellers toBermuda We feel that the salt water with an "active" centre of in- dock shouldbe used for floating terest in an area that is esen- BurnabyStreet andintheLaneof WashingtonMall exhibits and could possibly be tially "inactive". Tourists and used for a Marine Life Exhibit local residents alike would be area.It has also occurred tous drawn to the lively atmosphere BAXTERS that if the pond could be of a creative group, workingso dredged out to give 12o" to closely to the marine en- 14'o" of water it would be ideal vironment Saturday, June 1,1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Page 19 « H^ ( \ We _* _J1P_____M \ i*' f""U_~ J f^"=-=___.____ \ I i ,-=-t"*- —I The Green v ~ __, 'Zij_>-__j-—^ v "-_-_"'"* ___p^ ' __r u ?'- 1^^ \.hr^i/i-rV" «c* I___. »»«__.__ L_l^-i °y*/' 'V1 x Lantern ot . I " - ______J p— i r1 Zff)t I '"** F31 1 FTO " A^_i_S\ /p\ SerpentineRd.,Pembroke West ■ ma .L tfejp j ___^^^ I Phone 1-6004 ' " H «. I>__ __ fi~'~ \ _ L yaJ&f, ___ JI, I >___-_"' aiarf- _# r 1 . Xr^-— 3 _A" I TakeOut Order Service ■ ■ _ ■ 5 ._r _/r?_ ._Mg_*n)SLr.ElX^^-^yv _| — — ;^__-_r___ll l— fg^MCf- I "** - t '^' r-P_ * __ i f_. t_ _rr> '*"""' L__r __L 1M - *-_L $"* _._♥J __>lI I ■ _" i_> -— I I _ E "~_M__k **__T T -I -*~ _-_r ri. __! __r i L _— __. fl "Tr n F v ___■ _r*x a -1^ _____y__r' vi So buckle up for safety and buckle down to P \* r~ \\m\■______!______—' "£ y ■ri mA I IL _l ft a systematic savings programme with . F ______fl ______L-r - - J VIH PL ____r ' " "«-"* _ _J V ______■ -ri John W. Swan Limited, and receive 7% net. W1 ______'^______i ___'_L___! *" ____r ____■ ■U!^^^ 3 E 1 BECOME I i A £ ' i i "^ ■ _*<_ **^memmTm!*^L~~~~'.W^ ■_■ "__I__T^ V SWAN fi '*'**"' __^___^^^^^*^_P ** ___lk_ _■ ___P I — — ~" bhp~ * : Tilff_T JET. > *T 3 SAVER 1 - $ "^ _1 l_v v P "X^^^*^* k _fi______i _____> " 4jS This architect'sconceptionby Mr. MichaelPengilleyof Messrs. I Cat L«. Cooper& Gardner shows a possibleuse for the fascinating water _ 1^ tunnelleading to theSalt WaterPondin the Keepyard. A walkway f over the water wouldenablevisitors to go through the tunnel and viewthe greatramparts atCommissioner'sPoint fromoutside. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasE Page 20 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday, June 1, 1974 r FR0M ENGUND Weary Willie a * A _l______B5^__. ' HAND EMBROIDERED & Tired Tim '*>^^^^^Kl^^^ C0TT0N SH0RT and long Goodmorning, Tim. Goodmorning, Willie ______L ______^^____3 DENIM JEANS (ALS0) It's good to see you once Hewillbegreatlymissedby the more,and Iknow you have had Priestwho servedunder him,as a good weekend with such well as the congregationof St. delightful weather prevailing. Theresa's Cathedral. You no doubt made much of So Bermuda again mourns the opportunity to do a little the loss of a deeply profound sailing which happens to- be a religiousleader. part of your life Willie that's Tim. Inote with a sigh of the mo6t interesting- part of relief, that the Modern Mart your life Willie the main ad- dispute has finally come to a vantage of being a member of successful end your club, with their essential The good people of Paget feature being able to sail the Parish must have uttered a lovely waters of Hamilton silent prayer as this con- Harbour or around the Island troversial issue at last found when weather permits common sensearound the table, The clubs I belong to Willie, as we have always- said with _____ illyy-. f __i MMu do not bother very much with cards face up this is the only ______■ ______■______■____- '*' _^ ___ C_ the mighty waters of the deep, way Tim, questions of labour MMMa^RMMJ ______B___^ ______F * — ______■ they are mostly known for and capital can be settled. cricket - football - soccer - table Iheartily agree Willie, facing - tennis - and softball facts reality, usii_g that ** "~"—, JmRmWmRr billiards and and B______iv " ______thrown in, with a few other god-given common sense that y activities hasbeen cansavea lot AT givenus. ONLY / 4^ -I Some day Willie. Imight get of heartaches and bad feeiingso enough nerve in asking you to n both sides. take my name in to become a You know the old saying 1 ft _ ■ [ ______imiija. (I \ _#_*"""»w """_*"" _P f■ member What are the chances Willie, "the more you stir up WM Boutique Willie, ft Ooartcr Boutique (I doyou think that in this dirty water- the more muddy it modern age of new thinking, becomes'' the endresult being they would consider my ap- that neither side has a clear plication0 vision of what each other is Iknow one thing Willie, there lighting for in the end. and will be some tall arguments therefore whatwas onlya mole goingon before they say yes or hill becomes a mountain of no. It's worth trying Tim. you trouble might get the surprise of your In plain words Willie, the life, anythingcan happen these Modern Mart realised that it is davs. better to put on a bathing suit For instance Tim. you never thanto try streaking... whichis Mayne's Furniture Company's dreamed we would have a man againstthelaw as wellaspublic of colour as Premier of Ber- opinion. muda, but it has happened,and Ionly hopeWillie, thatcertain the same applies to you issues that are now before the Anniversary becominga member of myclub. public of Bermuda will not be 4th allowedto grow a volcano By the way Tim. you talk into about surprises.Iwassurprised which spits forth in its anger and greatly shocked by the dangerouslava which is harm- suddendeath ofBishopMurphy ful to bothparties,be it foe or of whom I have had the friend. privilege of meetingon several Now Willie. Imust beleaving occasion* you. hope to see you next week SALE He was a deeply religious as well as next month. Okay man who loved his church, its Tim ... I'llbe waiting for that There s no betterway to celebratethan to have a sale! You'llfind top quality peopleandBermudaas a whole day and date. and low prices all over the store! To our many valued friends andcustomers we are saying Thank you For Shopping Here." BedC' esterfields $399 00 SHOWER OF DINING VALUES RECORDER ftgg^ DavenportSuites $319 00 Table & 6Chairs $499 00 Corner Sectionals $58900 Buffet* Hutch $499.00 Room Mates $43900 Corner Cabinet $229.00 ADVERTISING (all in Rich Walnut) - WSS^ Table. 6 Chairs tXPLOSIVE BEDROOM BUYS! Buffet & Hutch a new force t°^^^| Dressers& Mirror (colonial styling) $59900 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite I ______(ColonialStyling) . $369.00 be reckoned wit -try it! 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite I (White Contemporary $329 I 00 ODDS N ENDS SAVINGS patronage Tables $18 Under the of thePremier Coffee 00 SirEdward Richards.C.B.E.,M.P. StepEnd Tables $1800 SPANISH LOOK BEDROOM andLadyRichards. TelephoneTables $4000 Large Triple Dresser. Mirror THE BERMUDA CHAPTER WILBERFORCE Student's Desk $72 UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Chest and Panel Bed Regular Mirrors $2000 extendsa cordialinvitation to thepublic $82900 toattend a NOW ONLY $599.00 FATHERS DAY Living-room Suites of every description LUNCHEON June 16th 1974 SALE ONUNTIL JUNE 30 at 12.45 p.m. Surf Gub TER* AVAILABLE ATSALE PRICES Elbow Beach Speaker:DR.REMBERT E.STOKES, Presidentof Wilberforce University.Wilberforce. Ohio President: DR MAJORIE L. BEAN.M.B.E. VicePresident andChairman IAYN S FURNITURE MR REGINALD A.BURROWS.MP Tickets $8.00 perpersonon sale from Members _rch Street nilton Tel 1-6331 alsoatSt.PaulA.M.E. Churchoffice and VisitorsService Bureau We're de ted to your better Living Proceeds in aidof the ______" WilberforceUniversityDisasterDrive E Y^vVv^uVvV^,y^y v,.-^^.'-:v.A;.«. «. -L '.' L'__'__.VkVV Saturday, 1, June 1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Page 2 __!i. There's no room <"**-* Pj » Imrim-a Wlm mi a ____Ki____ _i___x jF** ______this ______'_P_____B_I______. . at Inn! ' .So the Biblical story goes ago. waits... for a new owner, empty, staring bleakly over a ■HE Hf4r v>J Nor is thereanv roomavailable for a new lease of life, for the beautiful Olde Towne, with tht at the -CASTLE INN. St. tinkle of cashregistersin a bar weeds growing in the gardens -»8__. Georges but not quite for the full of tourists keeping the empty harbour ol ■k 2BR? same reason that the most And in the meantime it stays .St Georges company... 1*1 Bf*" k famous man of all time got 3 turned awav. The Castle Inn, formerly the St GeorgeHotel,is closed, very muchso.and willnot be opened to the public at all this year. — The grand old building, CASTLEINN withnoout insight toend itsloneliness refurbished onlv a year or so THE BEST Airport extensions well SWEATERS on schedule COME FROM At thewesternend of the Civil Air Terminal, a giant crane providesa temporarylandmark topassers-by, as if toherald the approachof the new facilities it PRINGLE lifts into shape to make life a little morecomfortable for air- travellers At the southern end of the OF Airport similar- facilities are going up to make way for a new sterile area and U.S. Customs Inspection point. SCOTLAND The structure, however, doesn't seem to excite much interest.A 'Red-cap' appears to be half asleep while a tourist ON yawns visibly,both watched by ______■__!______!______. a mute cactus plant that also couldn't care less... According to a P.W.D. Front Street spokesman, the two new ex- tensions are expected to be completed before the end of August. Perhaps after that, a DUTY AT FREE' shop might be added'' It'sonlya suggestion,but one worth considering... Archie Brown & Son Ltd. Children's Wear NEW SUMMER IS NEAR!... SUMMER SUMMER TIME is PICNIC TIME... Coleman Jugs and Coolers Hold Cold 50% longer than SELECTION ordinary ones AT JUGS and REALISTIC COOLERS by PRICES FROM — In 3 Sizes— Various Colours Archie Brown At both stores St.John's RoadandHamilton St. John's I Hamfl{ton Store & Son Ltd. Road Uto 12.45 Store Hours: to 5 Daily 8 to 12.15 Standard ■except Front Street 1.30 to 5 ■Thurs. Mon. to Fri. ■Closed CLOSED SAT. at**ttwt*tr^_-B_BM_B_BM_HW____BB^^^^^^M_BM—^— ______■allday Page 22 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday June 1, 1974 r "WHAT SOCCER SHAMATEURS WAmamM I TOGO DID Thedistinction between amateurand professionalfootballers in Britainis likely toend later this year, together with the Amateur Cup competitionand the England amateurinternational team. This follows the decision by the council of the Football YOlz Association, governing body of the professional game, to recom- mend toits member clubs thatfootballers should be knownsimply *l Bj as "players". SAY, The FA says the changeis not amateur players will continue intendedto abolish the spirit of toplayasin thepast but that the the amateur game, which is sham-amateur or "shamateur" played by some 30,000 clubs in will,intheFA's words, 'findhis BUY?" England It is aimed to end own level. If he can find a club abuses of pure amateurism" that willpay him.on his genuine — that the associationhas found it ability, inaproperprofessional That seems to be the _PW______B__Hrf impossible to curb by- manner, he will do so. But he re-action to the crewman regulations will not be able to hold an at mL ______! ______of the charter vessel ■ "The only reason that some amateurclub to ransom for his - ______!■- ______^ ______players PARROT' to judge by __! 1 ______K__^^f ______clubs and pretend to be services." WmWmWmaT^, amateur.'' says the FA, "is that The FA hopes to establish a his quizzical expression |AJl ■■[ t there is some advantageto be part-time. semi-professional as he prepares to moor gained: that of dominating the international side to take the the boat alongside. amateur world and in par- place of the present amateur Something, obviously, ticular the Amateur Cup. and. team. by doing caught eye so. build" prosperous has his and amateur' clubs captured the attention of colleague - FINDING THEIR OWN his while the LEVEL faces of the two tourists reflect unusual interest. The change, which is ex- streaking pected to be ratified at a Someone meeting of the association in perhaps? September. means that ■■■...... ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■-■■■■■■■■■■-■■■■I NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED SEE THESE USEFUL UNPAINTED ITEMS £\ m-Z?^-.' ____^___T ___-____! THREE DRAWER DESK -*tmm***^m^^^^^^mwLu^muwmmmwmM Ami_H V^HH ______^^^^^^___^^ ______-^-"^_____^_____i"_____—____ _■ jce-^"^". ii ______^^___B______■ ' _ ___!_s9 B______■ ___r STORAGE BENCH ______THREE SHELF BOOKCASE p ______r^~^ —^^^_^^______I *. _^_ m I __{_t. ■ ______■ "-J_P___-___B__-W I V ______J^^I^'__^ FIVE DRAWER CHEST ■_P ______■ THREE DRAWER CHEST TWO SHELF BOOKCASE 20% DISCOUNT IF TAKEN IN KIT FORM SO DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! OUTDOOR LIVING CENTRE KING STREET . w W "*. \ .' A 1-3846 1, Saturday June 1974 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Page 23 {__&. 1 - HOW IS ZAT!!. So say the National Brown Sports Club players as wicketkeeper SPORTS Rarry DeCouto tosses theball highinto the air after catching out David Gib- bons of Bailey's Ray during a recent league match at Sea Breeze Oval. It STRONGRIVALRY ■___£$■ was jubilation all around because seconds later umpire Willie Davis The historical rivalry bet- petition having alreadyclaimed weenNational Sports Club and a victory over former cup ' _L>4 " (back to the camera in long coat and ... J hat) raisedhis hand. Nationals went on BAA will be renewed today holders WesternStars in league to win the game convincingly. when the two established clubs and are expected to do meet in the third round of the Bay.ewisewhen they meetP+HC Central Counties at Nationals, andPolice Recreation Club, but home of the Cup holders. when itcomes down toawesome Strong bonds have always power Nationals have it. been a feature of these two Though such batsmen as clubs whenever they are not Douglas Blip' Morris and competing against each other, Robert Gaglio have been kept but when it boils down to a quiet by the opposing bowling i. -» -ytj ___T^_B _■___! confrontation no favours are attacks so far this season the NO inn in \bout this one as asked and none are received. twoareexpectedtobreak out of Clarence __^^___f____3 Today's game will actually their slump at any time but to Parfitt's inswinger uproots mww-r- mMMMlAMMmmMUWMw _ _P the middle and off stumps andsent thr ~" boil downtotheoverallsuperior assume it will be today mightbe i___S___«_P^^r_^_____H all-round strength of Nationals taking a little too much for bails flying. The balland onebailheads -* j rn towards the leg slip fielder while the A Mi /■ against the torrid bowling at- granted. other fail is heading towards the slips. tack of Frankie Bento con- This season Nationals The batsman ... he headed, a bit sidered,bymany, tobe the best snatched the cup from attackingbowlersinthe country Devonshire in a thriller and sheepishly, towards the pavilion. __ ~ ' _. _i -____JL ___E_B___1 This acclaim will be another waltzedpast a fumbling P-HC reason for the interest that is team last week They are ex- expected to be in the game pectedtobe ingoodform today because Nationals have and strong rivalry or not the Clarence Parfitt. also reputedly Canaries should "fly past" the the best bowler in the country slower GreenKnights and move BAA are by no means the into the forth round of the weakest team in the com- County competition DYNAMIC PROGRESSIVE LABOUR PARTY SOFTBALL CITIZEN'S ADVICE BUREAU 7.00pm-9.00 p.m. The Bermuda International Smytheit wouldhave ruined the followed by BAA and the nightly exceptSat.& Sun. Softball League, opening with a principle of fairplay and Eagles. flourish on Thursday night at teammanship. two of the most Some dynamic teams for Bernard Park, tomorrow night importantingredientsina team what is expected to be a ALASKAHALL PHONE: moves to theNAS Annex for the sport". dynamic softball season for the 2-2264 first time this year with a "Sure, we will miss him. so B.I.S.L. dynamic twinbill featuring the would any other team in the two hottest expansion teams in leaguewho would losea player the league. SocialClub Bluesox of similar calibre, but the and the Wellington Rovers morale of the team will be HE SPORTSITlflN'S SHO During the just concluded better under the cir- pre-season Onion League the cumstances, thanit would have opponents in tomorrow's game been had the team gone along finished with identical 7-2 with Smythe's suggestions". records with theonly difference being the Rovers collected one WELCOME BACK by plastering of their victories When asked if the team, and the Bluesox by a one-sided 17-7 players, would accept the score game player back into the "fold" The first tomorrow under normal circumstances SHAPE UP FOR SUMMER night will pit the preseason back, Eagles should he decide tocome favourites Somerset the spokesman said "most against newcomers certainly. he SouthamptonRangers Because if came While the month-long pre- back he would do so as a GET STARTED WITH EXERCISING EQUIPMENT as a member of ateamand notasan season actionwas "billed" indidivual". toget various teams in bid the Meanwhile the Social Club seasonal form, it did just that as Bluesox picked up added for the Bluesox and Rovers strengthis several departments well as the Eagles At the same folding other teams with the of National time it showed the Sports Club last season They in action this year, like the picked up Hadley Furbert. Canadians. Watford Rams. Adley and Kenny BAA. PYC Panthers. Somerset Madeiros Club, Southampton Haywardas well as ace pitcher Cricket Howard Francis from the Rangers as well as the defen- —*^""^ Somerset Eagles ding champions. Annex Hot- *~ ______f' —W\ those players they shots, they to do to With are mm. what need primed to be tile contenders improve themselves. m**^^^^kMLmm^mmmm*aa-A~ Amm-mmMmmmXm^^am***-*- from the opening pitch, but m. their first game will be against MISSINGSTAR one of the country's all-time Annex sorely misses the great teams. Wellington. services of their ace pitcher Alreadythisseason they have John Smythe. who was also the established themselves ... League's Most Valuable Player against all opposition, as the EXERCISE BICYCLE $90.00 and Most Valuable Pitcher last team with the most hitting $45.00 season Smythe. according toa power and they will have the EXERCISE LOUNGER team spokesman "has elected deadliest top four in the league SLANT BOARDS $40.00 strictly personal not to play for in such batsmen" as Otha Pace. reasons" Albert Paynter, Teddy WONDER WHEELS $5.50 Anothermember of the team, Swainson and the long-ball SLIMGARDS $15.00 speakingas a playerand not as hittingRichie "Bunny" Foggo partof "management",said the Between Pace, Paynter and SAUNA SUITS $14.00 star playerwas not playing"for F'oggo they have blasteda total FIGURE TRIMMER $9.00 lack of equipment". of ninehomers outof thepark in When pressed by The only six games with Foggo TOTAL BODYSHAPER $14.00 Recorder for further in- connnecting for five, two of formation he refused to say. them offFrancis, thepitcher he However, team spokesman, is expected to face tomorrow the »-»%s m *- though reluctantly, did say Following tomorrow night's "There had been some twinbill action will return to discussions among team Bernard Park with two games members and Smythe con- on Tuesday night featuring the Reid St. Hamilton cerning player equipment and Canadians and PYC Panthers when the rest of theplayersand at 7.00 p.m. followed by the Smythe could not reach Annex Hotshots and Watford agreement, the star all-rounder Rams at 900 p.m. Then on elected not to play". Thursdaynight,alsoat Bernard Thespokesmanwent ontosay Park, Somerset Cricket Club If we had gone along with willface Wellingtonat 7 00 p.m. HE SPORTSITlPN'S SHO Page 24 THE BERMUDA RECORDER Saturday June 1, 1974 ~^oe PETTICOATERS FLOW The "petticoaters" of the Diamondettes. a team of such Brown women's softball league are powerandconsistancy that they beginning to move into full have lost only five games strideinseekof tophonoursand during the past four and a The annual May 24th i87 yards, that's clipping along Street Extension onto Middle already there are strong in- quarter seasons MarathonDerby is now history at a tremendous pace Road and eventually to the dications that it will not be a There is no action in the and while some portions will be StillHansey is no '"babe" and National Stadium "one way" road to the top this league tonight because of the meaningful and worth the years, regardless to his Even before the runners year for the all-conquering fund raising show at the preservingother segments have peak physical condition. Bean camefromSt. George'sthrough Devonshire Diamondettes. PrincessHotel by the Leaguein left many marginal questions may yet catch him but possibly certain portions of "down- Next week the Bermuda a bid tosend their leagueteam still unanswered not"before 1976 town", but for some inex Petticoat Softball League will to participate in the III One question, however, that Inanotherarea,organisation plicable reason this year in an have their first full week of the Women's World Softball should now be "laid to rest" is several thingsshouldbe done areas wherepeople,for thefirst new season with games tournament in Connecticut this canCalvinBean.Michael Wood not next year, but now' The time in 64 years, would have scheduled for Monday. Wed- August or anyother runnerbeat Calvin organisers should immediately been able to actually see the nesday. Friday and Saturday On Monday, the Rangerettes "Baldv" Hansev'' hold a mortem with the runners from advantaguous During this period all of the will play the Roverettes while post positions, organisers big country'spremierrunner participants,get their views on the guns will be in action with the Boulevettes take on the The decided to bypass them com- the week's first con- Wednesday has proven, beyond any this year's raceand from them big Berettes will see doubt, try to improve the next race pletely. frontation occuring on Wed- the Cardinals and Royalettes reasonable that he. and I would like to see those ad- nesday he alone, deserves the title of such when the Social Club playing the first game followed Questions as "Will the ditional two laps around the Jets clash with the by Jets Bermuda's champion distance runners be able to have their unbeaten the and Bluebirds while coaches, field cut out and the full Somerset Bluebirds. on Friday the Boulevettes and runner. on pedal cycles, with Hamilton re-established Then Friday night Angels year"; "Willthere be route on the clash before the Hansey first ran when the themnext Matters in the area of par- Diamondettes will be trying to Diamondettes take on the St race was virtually an obstacle anincrease inprizemoney next ticipation and rules are im- to their winning Will return ways Pauli Girls. course and wonhandsomely, year"; the race be run proving.Itis now high time that when thev play against Monday Friday to the St. Actionon and then he ran when it was a real from Somerset the National organisation kept abrest. Now Pauli Girls will be at the Devonshire "race" and again he was vic- Stadium again next year", is the time to start working on So should be far the Bluebirds are the Recreation Gubwhilegames on torious, thus leaving no doubt answered now next year's marathon, not next only major team, or for that Wednesday and Saturdays will that he is the best. Another question that should year! matter any team, to defeat the be at Bernard Park On the other hand another be answered is why was the runner of repute has made his racetaken out of Hamilton city'' presence felt That is Calvin That has been bothering me current form, far superior to Leroy Bean, who this year ever since the race route was theiropponents whoare having finished onlya mere18 seconds announced and though several SICL Knock-Out their worst season in years. It was the opening match of behind Hansey Bean was the people were asked none came The champion Somerset having whatshould be an easy young man tipped to topple up with an acceptable answer the season when these two Cricket Club, well on their way affair with Warwick, the met play Hansey for the first time in hundreds of for teams in SICL and and Many people, towards another triple-crown Southampton Rangers will be Devonshire scored more than his four races. Hansey didn't years now. have waited faith- season, have drawn Second entertaining the Devonshire winby minutes or more racetogo 200 runs and the Rangers were three fullyeachyear for the Division Warwick Workman's Recreation Club in the day's top able to hold on for a front street, up draw. The time set by Hansey will down Queen Club in the First Round of the match. Devonshire haven't been able bethe time tobeatin the future Street toChurch andEastalong SICL Knock-Out competitionto The Southampton Rangers since, King. King by toreach the 150-run area and when one considers that it Church to South on be played tomorrow. are nomeans the team they losing to Police and Bailey's tookolnly1 15:12 torun 13miles to Reid Street then on to Reid While the champions willbe use to be. but thev are. on Bay but scraping through with |_^«I^BMB1^"_-_M low-scoring victories over Willow Cuts and Hamilton Parish This, however, could be the break that Devonshire wants since it was the bowlingof the Rangers that took them to their firsthighinnings,itcould be the same bowlingattack that could put them back on a sound batting footing. However, this is not expected but the thought of being out of theleague title race,havinglost the Central Counties Cup and knowing a lack lustre per- formancecouldeliminate them from the lastcompetition of this season, should spur on Devonshire to pick themselves up from their dismal per- 50% formances and put on a great show. WERE NOW On the other hand the GOLFSLACKS $22.50 $12.50 Rangerswillnot be watchingin awe the superiorbatting attack GOLFSHIRTS $ 8.95 $ 4.95 " on paper) of their opponents, especially since Sheridan WATER REPELLANT Raynor is among the "ton" scoring not off RAINSUITS $18.95 112.95 makers this year 105 out against St David's last week ALPACO GOLF Of theotherKnock-Outgames SWEATERS $29.00 $19.00 only the Somerset Bridge Bailey's Bay encounters share SWIMMINGSUITS $ 3.50 I1.50 any interestof note even though Cleveland County, running TENNIS away with things in theSecond ALL Division, $14.00 $ will taste the furious SWEATERS 8.00 bowling attack of Rudolph ALSO Simons and Rudolph Bean Cleveland have their own 50 % off LADIES' SWIMSUITS ferocious bowler in Robert Simons, whom they claimis the 25% off TENNIS DRESSES fastest in the country Cleveland have literally GOL "walked" overalloppositionin their division and the outcome of tomorrow'sclash could be a major talkingpoint, one way or the other = The other games will see NorthVillagehostingP-HC, Ex Artillerymen's Association are home to Social Club. Police EQUIPMENT entertains the high scoring St George's team, while Western Stars travel to play Hamilton Parish STARTS TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY Inthese knock out games Iall startingat 1 00 pm Ieach team will have a maximum of 40 overs in which to score their necessary runs During those overs no bowlercan bowl more thaneight overs andwhile it is a THE BAIT & TACKLE handicap to some teams it usually doesn't effect the big QUEEN ST.. HAMILTON TELEPHONE 2 3828 guns and in the "Match of the Day" the rules favour Devonshireeven though current