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HE NEW SMALL PONTIAC . ' lEI T rHE ACADIAN Nova Motors Ltd. i . - I (Price: 7 Cents) \(1. 23 !HE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY,_ JANUARY 27, 1962
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' . • I ISSeS ------·· ·------·-- -- CAPE CANAVERAL (AP)-The Un itsd State:s shot ct spctCC'CrCJ ft toward the moon Friday-and will miss by 20,000 to 30,000 miles. -To Build A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion said the spacecraft had attained an "excessive velocity." Bluenose The terse report from the ------'------·- NASA headquarters here did not specify just how much \'eio city hnd been added to the Replica planned speed of 24,500 miles Canad.~ Suppurts HALIFAX ICPl - Another. an hour. step in· a movement started last,. As a result of the added and Iyear to build a replica of the unexpected kick, there will he famous racing schooner Blue· I no instrumentalcd landing on l1 fro -Asian can y Inose was taken here Fl'iday i the moon - and no tcle1·ision with the f o r m a I i o n of the 1col'crage. lly .lOSEI'II 'l"c~\I'EE:\' • Eritoin al>o ~r11·e at least ISchooner Blucno>c Society. . The annou.nccmcnl sair1 11 w\ i t::\iTIO:D :\.\TIO:\S rCI'I- .\n, qua\ificd support to a ~4-na\ion i F?rmed hy busmcssmen !~om msle
1\'iih hi:Jstuff >l'l for 7:~0 a.m. 1 plwscs of the worldwi1lc pi'Ojetl naign and the possihility of a j most flawless pcrform~nce m ... :.·.1 Slii1t'> EST tncla)·. this gave !JO minutes 1 ~!crcury operation invull ing 1:1 national appeal to school chil· ·all p]wses of the laun~hm!!. Gets New Name •.. :.,,wJ '"'·' !ct'll!l)' In straighten out any tracl;ing sl<~tiuns, mm'l' th<~n 20 dren. perhaps lm· contributions I nut the camera-eqmpped and I 1 • <' ! ,,),-!11:1 b•!·l11i11111l' kink;, rcCO\'CI')' ships, lllllnV planeS Of dimes. ' ins\rUillent • laden 727 • JlOUnd , , 1 , , , 1 ··. ''"r lh:t r;!t•nn·., mi»ion-1\w fit·>l h;· and thousnnds of pt'I'Sl;n,,. I package willnow.trnvel past the ".OTfA\\A_ . ~PJ -_canada s 1 Guard m~.ude ~~pply. _ c~';ts. -·I"'" tli~<·n :1:1 .\nlt'riean into orhit-will, if The mnl'int• Jlilot and his Alit SEH\'lCE l'LA:\':\ED moon and out mlo .~pace anrll oOiernmenl o,\ned mmme fleet' buoy lenders, l!,htslup,, life· ' '' 1 .-paL·e· '"''Ct''>lill. l'illT)' t:.~. m;Inlwd stanrlh~· have hccn "goill" down llO~II·: CReutei·sJ _ The Hal-· into an orhit around the sun. I has a nell name. 'boats, workboats,. research ves- .. , !.Jr<•c Ill'· space exploration to its farthest i the road together" in ll~cir rt'· . m airline Alilolia plnns to I ·t'\n,ltl o~·ctr the n~x\t )k·ear or so, jsels, \?ea;~er Ships, t~~s ":nd '" In t:iO fronl'l'r vet , 1 f th . . t . 1 Un until l11e lime l\ASA an- I WI "" a ne11 oo . eren SIX dumb barges wh1ch 1 • . • 1.carsa s or c or 1l!1 11 .cxpcr 1,. ; 1;1r a new serncc 11e 1ween. I' • I Fro n 0 lh 241 el ' h . 't · 1 1 1 · ":
1 R" h . · I F'i~1JrP!i ~hrnqn;; ~rri,·2!!!! bv -· 1g t1sts Battle I n:Jil~ll:Jhtv wqn't b~ comp!!ed ! r,1 .. Allntb~r fP'V W~t=k.~ . In th~ fuol nmc m~nth! Ill At A Glance , ~"1 ~TI'i•·ai; inrl11~~d 11.102 .Govt Crackdown ' Hal!"'"· th• l~rg~~t >in;;l~ @th· nno .1 c r e ~ ~ • paym~nt 10 · : 111r. group. Tho;e of British ~!h· rr.;ll'ir ur~in f.;rmrr 6 _ u·1th ·1 .\LGIERS' !Re!tler~J ·~ Mm· rrt'llll&ston to carry anm ~nd 1 i nir. ori~in were next at 10,735. out RJlpl'OI'in~ it. orrr\ car~ cHI'I')'II1g ileel · hrl·;' a~kinc fnl' the rcmol'~l of polih· ------. TilE C'Ot'!'iTRY PARSON iD. CCF . NDP Leade1· Ha1.rn meted gendarmes .and · he'llvy cal· prisonrrs from jnils to in· Argue chm·gcd that the pay· I~Jachin~·~Uns rolled . into posi· tcnnnenl camps. mrnt constltutr~ n typlcnl hon Fnda~ as a st~Ike by Eu- In Oran, railroud workers "c~rrot nn !hr. stick" np· ropean~ grtppeil AISJCrs. _walked out fol\owin~ an attack proat·h bv Prime Minister : . Genchn·mcs WC!I:e called out on a railwuyman. Algiers clock·, Dicfcnbakcr hcfot·e the e\cc : after youths punchlred the tires workers went on slrilce in a eli>· i linn. ·of a hus ·and planted the vehi· 1 pule over worl;ing hours. : Weather Tr;msporl ~linisle!· B:~lccr . cle across n cuostal road below • . N.:r~;n· .... 1 ~·.·~:~· .n, Ole:·ra~t thiJ< announced that the tmnsoo'ri the hltlsidc' European workers 1 ElliTOit EXPEJ.LIW · •.• ;;,· Z. With SPnw thi~ dcnnrtment's 241 _ ship fleet I suhu1'11 of Bah El Ouccl - a Bi':IHUT, Lclmnon .lA PI-The t.:: :J()n. turnh~ Ia inter· Jwncerorth will be known a~ s~ronghold ?f · support~!rs of the 1 British editor of the English· I ,_· !.,[ ra,n II · '::r.t -Is C\'rnin~. th~ , Canaclinn Coust Gunrd. t'lght - wu~g .terroriSt Sccreljln~guage newspaper Beirut, 'ARIS: The bod:v of Madame Na~'11ia Sedova Trotsky, widow of the :Russian ~.:.~ 1 ,_;c·tth~:lr. ~liltler. The Commons clcbatcd r A!·my Orgamzatton. . Michael Erskinc-Wyse, :ill, wns: :evolutionary leader, Leon Trotsky, lies in state at the home of friends ·. · ~!! ""al'.. . "''"'· Outlook lm· Cnnsen·ntil'c ~IP's private hill The youths were bcliel·cd to 1expelled from Lrbanon Tttcsday .. Tl. Colder . · to establish a' Canndlnn sweep have attacked the bus because and unconfirmed reports said. ;orbeil, a suburb south of Paris .. She died .Jan. 23 at the age of 79. ·T~~ - slake hut look no -vot~ on It It was lgnol'ing n strike thnt the ·expulsion of. several,. other on the _wall are (left to nght): Karl Jl4arx; Trotsky; Trotsky with emperutures · .tho~os MU~II.\ \', .fuu. 2!l still' ted nftl!l' police bun nee! h·nf· British suhkcts wns cclnt em- Mill Ma •,enm. A So>Jwl flag also hangs- on lhe wall. She had been stricken at h Tilt• ('ummcms lll.l'l·ts 11 1 fls un u i:enli•:~l Algiers shop· ptutccl. 'l'he nuliun"l poliet• gave· td. T,r~r,lo' NH11 11 .. plll1! st l'l't'l ns 11 . sccut·ity 1111!:1· 1111 reason ,·or Erskine · 1\'yse': tome in. Mt!.xit:o City last yc;:u·. tJOt long before moving to Pat'i~. the ei~;. :!: :!II p.m. In l'~sunw rtehi!lt• ~Wr~at"" · .. · :11 :m I sm·e. expulsion, but·. newspaper re· I :vhere she flfSt met Trot~ky 111 1903. Sh: never abandoned hope of seein~· ··criticism. like salt, doesi!'; ~-John· " ... · 5 H un. :Jti'C:l~e payments. Tlw GUAitD STRIKE ported it was in comicclion hurt mueh unleos there ar~ I 1er husband restored to a place of honor 111 the annals of communi~m.-( UP ...... 2.i :Ill Scnntc I~ mljoul'llcd until .1 - Pl'lson gum·ds. 1\'enl on •sh·ikc with ·(he abortive coup attempl weak spots where it can · lle p.m. Tuesday, Ithroughout -Aig~ria, demanding three weeks ago, · l Photo). : rubbed in."
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···.· ...... ' ... ;.t >r;•· ~~ ".~:--·· -.• .• r,.·~.·.··: ~.·.·.·.-: ... :·· / . - \ -: . . ... - THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOliN'S: NFL.D., SATCRDAY, J:-\~VARY 2i, 1962 ...t' WOMEN'S DRAWSTRING sT. JOHN'S, NE' GIRLS·! SORORITY BOOTS \\'e have "Form Fit Tights" 100% stretch In Black and Brown Suede, with or withnut ndon. For sportswear, dancing, lounging fleece lining. Sizes 4 to 9. TO CLEAn foi2.i) skatin~ and skiing. Sizrs Small, Medium and Large ...... $1.44 SHOPPING CENTRE ·PARKER & MONROE ltd. I FRESHWA1'ER ROAD
Skating At Bronze Mecrlal Winner Bits And Pieces bonjour The Stadium Around· To,vn I wonder -if the same usual BY PAT THE TWlST l'rowd was at the Stadium la~t Last Sunday pro,·ed to be a _.\'CI'Y cxcitin~ d·, week-end. I have my doubt~ •. E\·cr~·one is talking about the new dance craze for ~·ou couldn't sec an empty lor many in the city of St. John·~: El'eryrme. ar,'~:l that has hit town with a bang! I guess you know pond around the outskirts of mean el'er_,·onc. was out on that bcatltiful crisp~; .. which one I am talking about. Yes, "THE TWIST." town. Some say that there wa~ E\·ery pond around town was p;·actieall~· crmo;doj' a larger crowd down thr.re Opinions of this dance vary .so I decided to give you while others say there were !\len were out pulling their young children around~; n,y opinion. lesi. Let us just ~ny thta they sleds and many other adults went back to thei1 t~\ remained the same. Some of age years as they set out for an ice-co,·e1·ccl pona~i· i\lan\' pa1·ents make !un of Rock and Roll and those down there during the became one big big family affair! Some n•cn abo·,.: that 'it is a foolish dance, but it is all in fun for ~
• ,1 , •• 0 . ""• ;•. ' '"'" . or•o~··.-•••,o O'\: 0 o 0 • ' 0' ' • '"""", •• 'o,'"'. 1 ~·• >"; ...... ' . . ·: .. .-,-_,. 1962- JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 NG ~ T' Daily Ne·ws ------·------~---··------without "2 ..-- ·) Light Smith Refers Premier's .td. ;Keeper Car Leaves· Retires Again To Ferry Highway Hubert Abbott, a man who Norman Smith, President of of a FelTY to connect the .Main served for 25 vcars as light 1 the Newfoundland Board nf land with the Eastern Region of I Premier Smallwood escaped
house keep(lr ~t Cape Bona· i Trade said after the regulnr Ncwf~undland and so b~ of 1 injury when his car went off ·ces vista, has gon.e into retirement. ! weekly meeting of· the Counc1l benefit to the whole Provmcc. ; the Trans-Canada Highway Recently, the Department ol 1 Friday, that the' matter of the The Board's most recent cor- ~ Thursday night. Transport presented Mr. Abbott Ferry proposed to serve the respondence from the begin· ' The premier was enroute with a 25-year service pin and Eastern region of Newfound ning of 1959 to date was review- 1 from his office to his Roache's a special certificate of com· land was discussed again in ed, l Line home when he suddenly \"l) mcndation in recognition of his some detail. Mr. Smith went on to say that : ran into a blinding snow storm. \on~ years of faithful ser the Minister of Transport who ' Visibility was extremely low vice. It was noted that the New· foundland Board of Trade had h~:l assured tbe Executive Man· ; and Mr. Smallwood was forced ager during a visit to Ottawa · to drive his car at a snail's pace. ·. ~· ... .., ~· b,egun :o· make a bid -~el'ei:a~ that a Ferry would definitely~ At one point, the vehicle . ···r Years abo for the cstablishmen, be· provided, had suggested that . went off the road and tumbled Police Make ------I the Board keep in touch with ; into a ditch. ~lr. Smallwood the Chairman of the Canadian ! wailed in the car for nearly 1\laritime Commi•sion and made i two hours before a wreckin" 6 Arrests it clear that all views repre- i truck arrived on the secne and Blind sentalive of the Province would ' freed the vehicle. Six arrests were made by city be giren consideration, pari!- · The premier then drore the police yesterda;-. cularly with regard to the t;·pc. car the rest of the wav home. Four men were arrested for t Program disposition and routing of the · · drunkenness, onr for impaired proposed Ferry. · . R( 1:I:~t'l'E Cu·m\lination Centre at Torbay were alerted at 5 p.m. NST Thmsday night by \r driving and one for being ap Quite recently, following a! . : :, ,. l'S thai an Air E\·ac was required for a Mr. CalP.b Green, 22 years old and a native of parently insane. Sund~y further exchange of correspnn· c; t'l'Cl1 wa~ ~uffering from a complete Renal Collapse and required medical assistance dence, it had hecn definitely Theft .. ~, ·.: · :\[nntreal. The United States Coast· Guard and the Rescue Co-ordination Centre at 'fhe average American fam· , A liO-minute program featur- 1 established by the ~linister, adtl- ',,·;·.~.,:,,,. ·:.,,·ted and it was agreed that Lt. Com. Shaw of the U.S. Coast Guard would take the 1 ily of four people mav be ex . ing life in the world of the cd ~lr. Smith, that as soon as 1t ·... ,, :. · :,- 1Ldifax where he would be transferred to an RCAF Dakota for the onward trip to Mon i peeled to produce an· avcrag•• : blind. as witnessed and lived became possible to announce I Valued . of 70 pounds of garbage each . hy a sightless Toronto <'ouplc, · :•pproval in principle of the prn- · ' · · ..' . · .•" ·. \\'as aecompanied by Dr. McNicholas of the General Hospital and he was assisted at : week, or about 2'2 pounds per ' will he presented in Xewfouml Jled in oh· At $2000 .. _.;; t nne Frida~·. I Encyclopedia Britannica. ' the program "Projcrt "62." taining the 1·icws of \·ariom ··-····-··--- .. ----·------· :-.'ewroundland intcrc>l> such Thieve> broke mto a priYata The program. which is being ·as those of the :-ie\rfot;ndland home on Reeves Place Thurs- .bro~?c~st .serera; days. pnor , Board o[ Trade on details of da)' ni~hl and stole an c>lim•t· To Hold A pl i lo•\hllc Cane ':.c.ck
. -· mplete Collective !\f'·. .'(':--=-:· Cross Tour 0 .i. I Court Yesterday
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, I II lOG RAPIIY OF CIIAI'l,AIN PLOUGHMAN .. 'it Advertising Chnplnin, The Rev. Canon Premier's Cheque Hnrr)' !'loughman Wlts hiii'n in · ., .. ,.... ~. • ,. Thur;day·, :ltr. Sttnmons was inlrodtlc· Port flexion, Nfld., on August · ··' '' .lnhn's Lions ed to the meeting by Linn 11, 1909. Following his formal ·' ...... \lc r:·,., ~immnns, l'. E. Oute1·bridge and the ap ... sehnoling he attended King's · ·: \[ .. ·:o .. t·r fur liar-. predation of the gathering was : Co~lc~c, l!Hiifnx •..where he Causes Varsity 1 '''"":n:• l.11uitrd. and . expressed h)' Lion Winston : lralllcd for the ~hiustry. '· ;··~ rl·r::p:,n" '· whn took ·Green. i Chaplain Ploughman entered . ~'.'.'>.tc: ·The l'alue of i Following the address, the! the 'Navy at Halifax in ~ov . ·· .... · ' regular Club Induction Cere· ember, 1941, and served f1rst 1 ~~;. ·••i! tho·t~hl out and 1 mony took place when the fol· Furore .. :· .. :.: a•lrlrc-;, )!r. Sim· lowing new Lions were wei· M• h I Mens Cotton Work Glo~ves. . ~:·::ned till' enormous Icom~d to the fold: John lC ae TORONTO (CP)-The Uni- The trouble began when Rob- ,, ari1•·;ti;mg to every Fitzpatrick. William Luscombe versily of Toronto delegation erts showed the cheque to Jor- 10c.,- 29C-, 49c. .: · ·•.,ba;~ lc :;et results and William Walsh. to the Canadian University Lib· dan Sullivan, also a candidate '"'en: hu;iness dav Transferred from the Sher· Brennan era! Foundation convention for u of T's entry in the presi- ::. :itw•p:.pt·r. r;lrlio an;! brooke, Quebec Lions Club may not back its own candidate dential race, .. ": an•n:i·mg were re-i was Dr. Felix Remartincz and for president because he rc· Sullivan is quoted as saying · .. ·~·""'tn~ the l'normous 1a guest of the meeting wa5 ceived a $75 cheque from New- the cheque was produced ·as evi· .. ;.• .. JS .·Dead . '. tn rarh mt•thocl used in ' ~lr. Ralph Howell of CJON. foundland's Premier Joseph R dence of unlimited financial White Pillow Tubing . ,;:'ar' .with the edge I An appeal· on. behalf .of t~c . we I known Grand Falls Smallwood. bdraeckwinfgr, ~OilS Mens White Cotton T·Shirts New Work echni ques, over the old • T \~ Slcevcs-H.oqud Neck. Sizes Small, .\lcdium, Large 45c. Statement by The Hon. W. J. first Sealer came In there was raphy and climate once put in granted that those who have Jim Keough, Provincial Minister of none at all. our way. large projects and sizable out I .Fiovd Mines & Resources, St. John's: "That may be an over-simplj: "There are many blts and door works in hand are not· gc l .. Jsc.ki!! "Up until not too many years ficatlon of the position. But it pieces of work that could be ing to stop over the winter 111 ago winter work in Newfound· Is not too much of an over· undertaken right now that less the winter stops them. · ... eurl land consisted for a great many simplification. In the meAntime would help to relieve unem· "It is perhaps the Tom, Di: in getting In a year's supp)y of we have gotten around to doing ploymcnt, · and Harrys who need to be co firewood and, In some cases, many things In the winter-time· vinced that they need not Wlit putting up some ice. that our crandfnthcr5 would "It is not the time of year to until Spring with the smaUr, not have attempted. tear the roof off'your house. jobs that "they need done. ' "Between settling up in the • "But· if you have• any job in· · "And if they were to procr< Fall and Christmas there was . "New techniques and arrive .,__,.,,...... ~·~.,., ... -..-.~:·;· . ~- .:·- ,... -.. ______. .. , ., .. ... '. ·- .. - ··-:. '-: ·,·- - NEWS, '. THE DAILY NF.WS, ST. JOHN'S. NFLD., SATURDAY. T~NUARY 27, tn62 . '·' f-~.~-..;....;;._T.;;..;..'H_E_D_~_L_t_Y_~_E_w;_s______._ .. _-.. c::.::-Le=--~;s-He-~re-_Th-o-~-~ ~...... ee-ts --the Eye· l IN THE NEW...::::.S • 1 Newfoundland's. Only Morning Paper Thc-DAIU NEWS Is n morning paper •stabllshed In 1R94, and published at - By Wa~arer - EPAS he News Building 355-359 Duckworth 'trcct, St. John's, · Newfoundland, by \obinson & Company, l.lmited. BOOKS AND BOOKSHOPS I have been reading witli much interest . ''lEl\lBER OF i1 page supplement to the Sunday edition of the TilE CAJ'o!ADIAN PRESS York Times \vhich deals entirely with what. The Canadian Press ~s exclusively known in the book trade as "paperbacks."' The '1 ~ntitled to the u.;u for republication of mon notion of a paperback is unhappily what CG~ all news despatches in this paper credit· 1 cd to It or to the Associated Press or be seen on the ordinary newsstand. Lurid cover:\ one in the eye. Some of them actually disguise.:. Reuters and also the local news publish· -·· c 1 cd therein. chastest writing that has ever been done. Others:: rEARL\' SUllSCIUPTION RATES a true indication of the blatant pornography ,' All Press Services and feature artlclea No longer can you tell the .book by the co1·er if~· • Canada ...... $12.00 per annum In this paper al'e copyrighted and theiJ newsstand is to be your gmde. However, the pa~: reproduction is prohibited. United Kingdom and all backs began ':"ith the very respectabl~ Penguins,~. foreign countries $14.00 per annum a host of pubhshers have enter:d the held of .. · ~!ember ADilit Bureau ' production with books that entice the reader bv f·, of Circulation. Authorized as second class mail, titles and not by covers that promise salacious ·th;i: Post Offire D~pnrtmcnt, Ottawa. . Not all paperbacks are low in cost. Yo;1 ... SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 can buy many good ones in the thirty.five cent price range. Many excellent bar:ain; ------·------are available at somewhat higher rates Th.~ Need· Of Sman Industries You can buy T. E. Lawrence's famous Seven Pillars of Wisdom for 75 cents, Emil Lud. When Newfoundl<~mlerB think of person employed in secondary wig's celebrated biography of 1\apoleon economic progress, it !JaB been al· manufacturing at least an addition Bonaparte for 50 cents, and Alice in Won. \\'a\'B in term~ of industries of great al job is automatically created in derland and Through the Looking Glass lr. size. Too little attention b paid to tertiary industry. one volume for only 50 cents as well. But the faet that a l(ood number of It follows that if five small fac· there are other paperbacks that cost up to ~ttnll enterprbes ~an be quite as tories, each employing twenty per three dollars a copy. The range is incredibh· \'aluable as one or two \'cry large sons at good wages, were to be wide. There is no literary taste, no field 0': projects. csta blished. the total employment knowledge, to which the publishers of paper. know the police Size. in an\' e\'ent, b not neces created would not be just 100 per backs fail adequately to cater. And if \'CU costing the gol·~m>n ,;aril~· attended today by employ sons engaged in direct produ~tion must forego the purchase of a newly-iss~ed tax payer a lot or 1 ment commen~mate with capital but a total of more than 200 per· both the RCMP an Letters To The Editor- best seller because of prohibith·e cost, 1·ou seem to be inYestment. A nc,,·sprint operation sons producing both goods and - may be fairly well assured that it will s~on these days in . v in the past usually put thousands ~ervices. THE GARLAND FAMILIES B~njamin Lester, and it came land family, of Trinity Joeus, become available as a paperback at a modest dditional popul~llol of men to work on construction 3 With a population of nearly 500,· Editor Daily News. into Garland ownership when was not a connection of the price. policing needc• and led to permanent jobs fm· near· George Garland married a Garlarid family of Harbour in the city th~ 000 and a gt·oss personal income Dear Sir:-l...'l your issue of lv :2,000 men m·ound the mill and daughter or grand·daughter of Grace. are incr~asing at an above $350 million, Newfoundland the 15th January, the article But two special thoughts have been pro·.-o!.; perhaps parttime logging for 5,000 on the Garland family of Har· Lester. The name of Gadcn C. Gar· rate and many I should now be able to have a con· The Rev. George H. Lester land was given in the article by this survey by the Times of the world of srcm lo ~cl aw~ ot~ 6,000. Today a medium-size mill hour Grace concludes with men· sumptive capacity that would jus tion of "another Garland who Garland, an English·born· An· as that of a sheriff for twenty baeks:·one is the eternal frustration of '"dllliUI nefariou~ trade. might be operated with only a few are to.o short· tify the success of numerous small carried on an extensiv~ busi· llican clergyman, spent about years at Harbour Grace: this is life can never be long enough to allow one to hundred mill-workers and fewer ness at Trinity (misprinted as two years in the service of the a mistake, the name being could call in the C: olants engaged in the output of as fully as he might wish at the fountain of · · or groups of t than half the number of loggers 11 church in Newfoundland dur· Garland C. Gaden. Miss Mary consumer goods. Much has also Triton) and who became the knowledge. The other is that while more people that used to be required to provide first Speaker of the first New ing the last four or five years, ~L M. Bremner, who died at for a determined been said about the possibility of reading more books than ever before, the~e are · crime in and 111 it ,,·ith raw material. foundland Legislature. at Twillingate, Trinity and ninety two in St. John's last Queen's College, St. John's. He June, was his grand-daughter, shops that are principally devoted to the !ale l\lanual labour has been reduced training workers to engage in the This was John Bingley Gar production of small precision goods land, the headquarters or whose is a great·grandson of John her mother bein€ a Miss Gaden. books. The old-fashioned bookshop has almost . lor~an 1 zco groups of to a minimum in factories and min· ~ila~•tces orer a pcrior such as parts used in the electron Trinity firm was at Poole, Eng Bingley Garland, and has a Yours truly, peared. The nearest that one may come to its . ing operations and construction. land and his father, George number of the business records with the polic ics industry. I ' N. C. CREWE. sphere is in the better second-hand book . Garland, had conducted the of the Lester and Garland firms well smoke out au Output per man hour is the l\ey to St. John's, abroad. But when I was a boy, in the half-mile of the underwm·l profit or loss. But increased out Ingenuity, initiative, enterprise Trinity business before him. at Trinity. This business was founded by He assured me that his Gar· January 24th, 1962. tween the corner of Prescott Street and the now on the loose put results in high-wage industries and technical skills can be brought Post Office, there were no fewer than fi\·e shops and the disbtm,ement of the wages together today to become. the com specialized in the sale of books. One was the of a thousand men in such indus ponents of a great variety of manu· Auld Lang Syne - -- partment of a large general store. Today · H tries is the foundation of an in facturing activities. This is a field only one store in St. John's which satisfies fully · resources aod catching of fish. ol command at the AAF Base creasing le,·el of emplo~·ment in we should be studying on an inten· AULD LANG SYNE ...... requirements of a bookshop. the scrYice industries. For each sive and exhaustive basis. (From the riles of the Dr. Thompson was introduced Unit at Goose Bay. In his posi· Dies At S Daily News) by Hon. H. B. C. Lake. !ion he also holds down the full Newfoundland Base Com· Those old stores were wonderful plam · An accident· at iCa ha January 26, 1931: * * * the life of fishermar BROADCAST PLANE LANDS mand. One could not onlv browse among the books Mr. Arthur Sullivan, who left • • • iTnor:nhitl of West Dov1 From the Newfoundland Ho· without interruption but their proprietors · bravery six ye tel Studio, a special broadcast St. John's Saturday afternoon, WELCO~IE Head Constable Russell, who or managers knew their merchandise. They the lil·es or 17 sl: Canada And (omoetition will be presented tonight. After left Norris Arm at 4:27 p.m. grounded trawl • Professor Fraser gives the last yesterday, Monday, for Grand has b~en on a visit with Mrs. were always available for advice on what In a series of addresses on eco· Falls. He flew over that town Russell to Canada, returned to to buy. They could talk learnedly of the 37-ycaroOld Thorn A few dnys ago George. Hees search, are all involved. Govern· nomlcs, a program of Scottish at 4:53, landing on the Exploits his station on Bell Island on goods they sold. Often one .went to them yesterday aboa emphasised in a speech the abso ment is equally implicated. Exces songs is planned in honor or at 5:22, giving all nearby in· Saturday past. That same even· just to look over the books, thumb through liner Queen F 1 lute necessitv of Canada becoming sive taxation that impairs incen the poet Robbie Burns. habitants a chance to view his ing they were guesta at a wcl· them seek bargains and often get them. being transferrec ). more competiti\'e if she wants her tive and reduces the income avail • • • craft come home party, given by ' . from the fishin1 JUNIOR "Y'" other law representatives on My first full set of Shakespeare was a stx· Diamond III. snare of intemational trade. able for capital improvement is a the Island. The Russells enjoy volume, clothbound edition, put out by Xel· Thornhill was rep01 •. A novel and interCiiting pro· January 27, 1947: .!A little earlier much the same prime handicap tn the develop .gram will he staged at the "Y" ed their five week's hollday in son's. It cost me ninety cents or fifteen cents suffered fractured t}jing was said in a bulletin issued ment of a more competitive price tomorrow night and will consist JOINS STAFF the Maritimes. below the knee : • • 0 a volume. That, by the way, was the stand· by. the Canadian Manufacturers' structure. of a junior variety program. Alec H. Ritcey, C.A., has join· ard retail price at the time for those were tr.e internal injuries ASsociation. It quoted the comment Boys and girls will present mu· ~d the staff of the Brookfield . ''TERRIBLE" at sea early 'I All have to be dealt with by co· "The labour situation at Ar· days when publishers could put out cloth· accident happenc• of. a visiting foreign journalist ordinated and co-operative effort sica! and vocal selections, and Ice Cream Company, in the position of secretary-treasurer. gentia is still smouldering" bound books to sell for as little as sixpence. Red Diamond w; \\~o had said: "All the warningH a special feature performance with a clear understanding that will be the appearance of the Alec, a member of the Nova claimed Mr. H. Horwood, presi· Many of the big English publishers had a miles south of Ca \ about Canada's urgent need to be Canada is not a big country in Midget Minstrels. Scotia Institute of Chartered dent of the Labourers' Union, wide range of first class books in hard c01:· .. ' '. co_tne more competitive seem had· terms of population and has spec • • • Accountants, is the younger son who stated that country-wide ers for a shilling. These sold in St. Johns . .I publicity would be given to in Hospib ly.: to ha\'e registered with the ial problems on that account. It GIVES J,ECTURE of !l!r. and Mrs. R. W. Ritcey of for thirty cents but every now and then a average Canadian. The man-in-the may not be generally realized that An illustrated lecture was giv· • St. John's. cidents at Fort McAndrew en at Memorial College last which, he said, stretched from clearance sale was held to make room fer street appears to be not so much Holland and ~elgium, with a total • • • night when Dr. Harold Thomp ASSIGNl\IENT the beating up of a union man new stock. I recall buying many of the ex· bored as totally disinterested." land area about the same size as son, one of the foremost mar· Colonel Paul A. Zartman, a to minor annoyances such as cellent Everyman classics for as littie as ~en On this statement the C.M.A. the island of Newfoundland, has inc experts from Britain, spoke native of Indiana who began refusing to admit Newfound to fifteen cents. Every now and then, dunr.g bulletin observes that the hour is more people than the vast Domi on Submarine Life. He divid his military service in '1920, landers to theatres unless they can pay in American funds. a period of housecleaning, I am persuaded late for illusions and. as we enter nion of Canada. But these two ed the talk into two parts, the has been assigned to the post to get rid of some surplus books but I hal'e 1962, few things matter more than small countries can share in a Com always clung with sentimental attachment that Canadians shall indiyidwtlly mon Market made up of nearly 200 - Strength For The Day - to some of those cheap little volumes that understand the extent to which million consumers. No such advan gave me so much pleasure long ago. men are both job security and Jiving stand· tage exists in Canada. She has to By EARL L. DOUGLASS I have carried it now until it's spiritual lives. ·Once in a while on the projecl aCsJs depend on becoming "more compete with huge trading groups falling to pieces. Wonder if the we need to look at ourselves 75 percent c ciiinpeti ti ve." PICK·UP DAY bank will accept it? And so we and ask the question, "What expected the buil which can, keep production costs Pick·up day comes about once go again and around furiously. Apart from what I have bought for , This is all very well. But how does God think of me any· heated within 1 low because of the size of their every three weeks according to Then when the day is over the way?" We need to stop once 11 reading, and the good paperbacks supplemen• of months. does a national industrial complex domestic markets. my schedule. That is a day of desks looks a little better (or a while and reflect on the di· range, my interest for some years has ~een whole project , achieve this goal? Labour costs are How is that to be done? By join errands to be run. Books must at least it should), the bank ac· vine truths set forth In the books about Newfoundland, I have acqmred completion 1 a factor but not the only one. And be returned to the library and counts balance. We breathe Bible. We need to say to our· ing with one of the world's great for study rather than for pride of poss~ssion. the problem in respect of the trading groups? Or can means be borrowed articles to anyone more deeply and with an eas· selves, "We have done tho!'c froni whom we have borrowed ier conscience because certain things which we ought not to while there have been many books pnnted ' . labour factor in costs is not how I . found to rationalize the Canadian them. The phone call which neglected matters have been have done and we have left Newfoundland, most of them are becoming much a man receives for his work economy to the point where it can should have been made long attended to. · undone those things which we find and costlier to buy. Since Newfoundla~d but whether his output is good compete by its own high efficiency ago must be made that day. Pick-up day-and aren't we ought to have doe." The we Letters must be written. It was glad to get through with it! a Canadian province, collectors of Canadt~na enough. However, other things be and per capita production. with ought to become specific and made a stronger market for books about thts sides labour enter into costs. Man larger nations or groups, These are only a ten dollar check, but There are pick-up days, or at really get down to business how could I forget to cash it? least p!ck~up periods in our Pick·Up day! Some of these are listed among the great agement efficiency. control of over· questions to which government, in-·. the recent sale of Lord Bute's library, a f head costs, plant improvement, dustry and labour in Canada must 0 modernization of equipment and which would appear to be the prospectus find an answer. They have not too - What Others Are Saying.- Falkland's colony, printed in Dublin in !623,_ . the proper use of scientific re- much time in which to discover it. 0 HEALTH HAZARD . ON INDIA AND PORTUGAL India, such as Pakistan. the equivalent of $6,000 and the third ed~ttot (Toronto Star) (New York Times) Furthermore, the chief of In· Whitbourne's Discourses and Discovery :~e~le A good half of Ontario's 400 At the price of lowered inter· dia's armed forces proelalms $600 although the earlier editions are avatla small slaughterhouses are im na tiona! esteem, India now that "colonialism is permanent times for less. In fact, a few years ago I wahe · properly-sometimes appalling· basks in the "glory" of its first aggression" which justifies the New Immigration Regul'ations ly-built, equipped and operat foreign military conquest. But use of force against it wherever compelled to deny myself a copy at $180 but I ed. They'd be shut down to· the matter cannot be permitted a country believes it to exist. of Whitbourne's book, good enough for ~Y morrow if the provincial health Canada's immigration regulations ed as the sole criterion of suitabil to rest there. For, in tryi~g to India thus lines up with Soviet as an amateur historian, is to be found m t bl' department enforced the slaugh· justify unjustifiable aggression, Russia in approving self-6tyled volume, Westward Ho For Avalon, put ou i have been the frequent· cause of ity. The desir~, for example, of terhouse regulations which it 0 India confronts the world with "wars of liberation" as ''Just" of his descendants in 1870. It is a little book • controversy and the butt of strong Canadian citizens to bring relatives published (under the Public some basic propositions that go and "holy" wars, except, of t. e 11 criticism. Now an attempt has. been from other countries is reasonable Health Act) in 1957. Any real far beyond Goa and constitute course, in Communist-subjugat about 47 pages and I notice that at one tm made to improve them by new enough so long as there is assur reform of small slaughtering a challenge to the United Na ed territory, and irrespective of available for fifty cents in a secondhand should bc.gin at this point. regulations which purport 'to put ance of support. And every now tions that cannot be ignored. t~e will of the affected popula· I imagine it would fetch a much more an end to discrimination on groundE" and then, humanitarian interests • • • The challenge is flung dOwn liOn, President Sukarno, casting price today. of colour, race and creed but place have to be taken into account. most blatantly by Defence Min covetous eyes on New Guinea INSTANT FISHCAKES ister Krishna Menon, the emin· and Communist China, reach: . into a Commonwealth or a GROUCHES dl admission to Canada on a sdcc Some protection against undesir- (Windsor Star) ence grise behind Prime Minis· ing out for Taiwan. are ready Community of entirely inde· Sherbrooke Recor tive basis. ables is essential. and one .improve· Federal research has produc· ter Nehru. Repudiating the to· join the band. pendent states, Portugal cannot If all the perpetua~ , The new standards are related to ment in .the new regulations is the ed instant. fiahcakes, so let no Gandhinn doctrine of nonviol· When all that has been said. hope to dodge the "wind . of were laid end to en one say all has been stagnation :1owever, it is also necessary to such thin~s as education, training broadening of the right of appeal ence, he now declares that "we chanae." Revolt ·in Angola and for it. In Ottawa since mld·1957. have never abjured violence call on Portugal, which has the unrest In Mozambique are warn· and skills, These are said by one . where entry has been refused. But . against any co.untry when it's 'argeat colonial empire In the lngs of further storms on the • • critic to be the substitution of one on the other hand, there has 11 'Norld today, to catch up· with b~en · PEACEWORK . to our interest. This is open way. In devoting itself to a IRISJI SAtiSAG£ (Sudbury Star) espousal of naked power poll the 20th Century, to reorganb~ kiM of discrimination for another. a .st~te 2! muddle and ~onf~s1on .rapid metamorphosis o! its an· (calgary Herald! 'Of course a country must have ~1thm t~e ranks of the 1mm1gra· No doubt the reason Russia tics. It not only raises the ag· lts possessions in keeping with aehronlstlc mnd impossible em· ' · . tlon office for some years and refused to vie with the West in ~resslon against Goa to a gen 11odern times and thus to elimi pire, Portugal will find far According to the so~e con~rol over the kmd of i.m- there· is littl~ to suggest that the a race for peace,· as urged by era] principle in defiance ol 1ate any excuse for more Goa more satisfaction and profit than :ress, a nottce· 1·n an President Kennedy, Is that slie the Charter; it also implies a mterprlses. Surely, when Brit· migrants It accepts. But educabon latest regulations will do anything In nursing Its present bttter:~cs~ cher shop reads: us 1gr! , has had· llttle or no experience threat of like ag.~resslon against tin and France have found It against tbe United States and · people buy our sa betU!· and special skills cannot be regard- to make things better. In doing peacework. · · other countries in dispute with wise to convert their empires Britain. cause they know no '· .. :v ..•.... .,~ ' .. . ,· :·. .,-,. I.'..:.·. :· .·- - 5•. Governments In Swing Across ·The DominiOn BY DON liANRIGllT 1 Ther,e is ~ chance of a snap IScotia. ' ' I say it could happen if lhe Up-1 he legislation on municipal re-, public accounts committce;•lYill rHE PASSING SCENE Canadian Press Staff Writer election there if the appointed Likely dale for Ontario is per House blocks the legis Ia- i or~aniziltion - possibly an act: debate Liberal Leader ':Joj!n Canada's annual mid-wintet· legislative council, with its Un- Feb. 6. Manitoba is expected to lion. That might force tl'Jl gov- I that would lead to creation of! Winterm~ycr's proposals to'·~~ parade o[ politics and law-mu"k- ion ~ationale majot·ity, blocks start Fell. IJ and Saskatchewan ernmenl to go to the people 1sc1·cral pilot counties to sim-I cmpt items costing les ~lbiin 1 ing will be in full swing in a the Lihcral government's pro- either Feb. 13 or 22. with electoral and Upper Bouse pli!y the present system. 'I $2:; from the three . per ·"i:'~bt ERIC A. SEYMOmc---..~ few weeks, with all 10 provin- gram for electoral reform. Greatest issue this year ap- reform as the issue. · Financing the greater \l'inni- sales tax imposed last Sept,\, 1. cia! legislatures in ~ession by FIVE IN 1003 . pears to be the QL:cbec electoral Most peppery issue in ~.C. peg metropolitan government- I NEW LIQUOR LAW .i>~; N TO PROPERTY then as well as Parllamenl. · Othei'\I'ISC, .elections arc not • reform proposal.. .Most ~on~en- may no~ be an·cd 111 the .lcgtsla- a .creature o~ the provincial i F_urth.cr debate on new. ifi(W>r f St John's and other communities The prospect of a federal expected unttl at least next hous part of thts ts rcdts!L'tbn- tnre. Its the govcmmenl s lake maJor lcgtslalion hcfore the 1lcgtslatwn, introduced at\Hhc \··:::e~s O • • . election this year likely will Yeat· in Newfoundland, Prince lion of the 95 seats in the over of B.C. Electric. Speaker govemmcnt - likely will be the I fall sitting, probably will' be :i', much money mvested Ill ~um:ner homes put an extra dash of ginger in Edward Island, Ontario, Mani- legislature. L. H. Shantz says he will ~ule; ~!anitoba house. The ~overn- i heard when the New Brun$•iCk ·t: , , 11111 to be alarmed by the mcreased num- th.e ora~ory fro.m. all assem- t~ba and :\lbcrla; and not .un· OPOSITI~N OBJ~CTS . ?ut. debate on that matter smcc' ment now has a report on the· house reconvenes. A new mjdes ;.~.r.. . . _ during the past year Hundreds of biLes, wtlh provmctal members hi 1964 m New Brunswtck, The Umon Nahonaie, wtth 40 It Ls before the courts. 1subJect. act may be introduced. · · •% 1; ~rc;k·\!1' . , , ·th ( b · 'ld'' d ftt"ngs pitching in for their parties' Nova Scotia, Quebec, Saskntch- members, says rural areas will llowerer, argument over the I Most of Ontario's m;1jor is- The Nova Scotia iegisiil!.iii-e t'f do 11 Rl s \\ ~~ 0 Ul mg an. 1 1 federal cause. ewan and BL'ilish Columbia. lose their voice in provincial af- Co I u m b i a and Peace River sues WCI'C met during the fail likely will hear rccomm~aa- ..:.,,c lwlll€•; and It does not seem nght that Normally, there would be no The Quebec I e g i s,la t u r e fait·s if scats arc redistributed power projects probably will he: sitting ~ov. 22 to Dec. 15, lea~·- tions from a house con\mil!ee :·· <.. 11w1 protect such property. provincial elections this year to opened Jan. 9 and British Co- on a population basis. The gov- o~encd when the legislature is: !ng little new major legislation lot· changes in labor Jaws. In Y·' '~' Young and not so )'oung wo- divide their politickiM. Iumbia Jan. 15. New Bruns- ernment, however, has before g11·en a loo~ at the B.C. Elec·:m prospect fot' the sitting due I addition, municipalities h a,. e ··•'' ~rorct 11r one person men complain of being accost- A Cross-Canada Sm·vey hy wick's . session began N~v. 14 it proposals thnl rural ridings lric accoun~s. :to st~rt in February. I been pleading for more provin· II: ·.;:!• ~··••mr . ashamed ed b)· car drivers, especially on :he Canadian Pre~s of '?alters and adJo~rned Dec: 2 unhi Feb. b~ ief~ ~nchanged and that only LITTLE ~~ PR~IRI~S . 1 . Vanous char~cs icveiicd· dur- eta\ help to meet school costs. ··: ·,0 :hr tnsuran~e :Duckworth and New Gow1•ri1Lke)y to he. at Lssne. 1~ the 27. Openmg date m Newfound- ctty nd1~gs be altered. No m~]or legtsialLon 1~ .ex- 11ng the. campaign. for the fm , .I ·· • 1• ,,,r1 a brcak-ml t ninht Cars move by l'arwus legislatures mdtcatcs land was Jan. 24 followed on The Ltbe1·al ge\'crnment has peeled 111 Alberta. A sm11iar 1 pro\' metal bycledwns .Jan. Jij Washington, smallest or. the 1 1 1 5 1 ·:•:• ~ h~· ,. 101 m~r home. ~l ree ~ ". • !d the male(that Quebec could be an cxccp· Feb. 15 hv Alberta, Feb. 22 by( discounted the possibility of an I situation is foreseen in Sas-: likely will come before the new western states, is larger than 5 1 1 .::\\',1' r.1;111 and e1·cn 0 ;~~~~~~ts 5~~/ t~! entice thei lion, .. ---·-··--·------·---···· -~·~·! .. and Feb. 2A by Nov~-e~ection. But political obscrv.ers' lmlchewan, though there may' session. :\nd lh~ legislrl\lrc's ali of New England. ·: .... f:r nt·r(" .-:ra,·r sus· femnlrs for a run. \\rhile some! --- .. :~:t 1:11' !•:••:tk·ins were pick-ups arc probably made the :· (~'1 .,,:plr•i '1)' pcnplc l1l maioritv of the females accost· ··~:.-."(- ·;-~;·:~.''·~·~··".!. the law ctl.are ;tol the t)·pes and should p • - •• ,, -- ... :- . ;, ,: ,r .. :n 1o ratrh up hai'P better protection. •. , ·P·'·;,.,_ Th~ house We knoll' it is easy to write' ..,.·:···••; :.•• \ )Car tn the thai somethir.!: is wron~ with .. ·.. :. , : .. , .. !.: ,., pnlicing hut it seems that the , ·c::, l•!•· rcflcchnil prc~rnt unhapp)' situation h~s; .·:· >:·. 1 • I • • 1 . : .:' '"· ::m ~gr of en· ~nnr on too long and it ~houid .. . ::. . ,.,.:: :"·'' ;•n,.atr pro~- l!r ~toppt•rl as soon as possihh• . · , :.. ,.,,, ... ;,·d. A man.s All law·ahiding people, wher- . ";:' ·• . . . .- .... 1 .• ,,,:: ~.:• c.• •tlr. f'vcn tf r1·cr they 1i1•e, should keep . ., .,, . . . , : .: :!1r ,e<·oml . ts their c)·cs open and report to wen .. .. : .·~ .... : . ·...... :·:-: .-!•:·; Eal'lt has Ll> the police an)" suspicious· look· ...... ' · · .,, :hr owner and ing characters in their neir.h· · · borhood. If we want to stamp ._, ,.,, :h,· r.•hrr forces. out the ware of crime which i~ _., .. , :~r ,,,, .·rt't';tt•nl ••r. on the increase ercrybody must :: :. ·~U : ;,"' , ;,,, of moneY.Iplay a part. I -: -~ :- ·.:(";5 11 .... ::c r.<:ll!' and Con·; Some sections of the prOY·! ·,~ ,,-,··,; 111 he und~r- ince report more crime than i •• 3= --=~ . :.•r·r .~a'' lll. I'LCW of! others .It is easr to single out: ,::: ,•:.:.: ~·'l'ulauon anrl. the black spots by the many re-1 .• ,,.: ;'.~"'~ 1wcdcd. 1 ports in press and on the radio• , .. , .• :"r CIT) 1hr rohbcr·. of break-ins and other t)'pes l 1.1 .,,•. :~: >1 an alarlll·:of crime. Sueh locations with .. ,., 1·c "'~ny of the an incrra~e should start war· " ,,~~ '·' ;el aw~y 11'tth nin~ and see if somelhin can ·-·'•·'"' :r .• ·l.r. t! thr:b~ done to curb those who ha1·~ 1 , 1:• •,.n ;11tlrl·handcd no rc-aard !or other people's ,._.. :;!' "' thr t'anadian· proper!\', 1 ... .. •.-"t''" • or, the . Lc· \\' p hal'e. more stc· k· peop 1c as •:· ' ro·!erm~trcl ~~~~~p thr population !(roll's thus re·: · :· "' 1'· "' · ncar tc ouiirn~ more hospitals. We I . ; hare more mentall)' ill and! ;'"11 1" of Lcgton: some of tho~e arc in the crim-: . ·'' rr ~ rcnnd 111 co·· inal dasscs. Let us try and : ·. ·.•. :~ 1~1• roller could,clean up the mess we ha1·e al-: ,.;: '~nkc out and catch: lowed to descend upon us Ol'cr 1 ~ ~ :l< u~drl'\1 orid char· the years. ~~· on thr too;r.·---, I I an Hero i Rare Plays In : (" :-- English Theatre Dies At Sea Lo:-moN ICPI - An unusual t ~:d1n1 At iN has claim· program of dramatic rarities :.... ~~-=-e~. t·~, :!1 o! (lshcrman Ernest !'has heen chosen by Sir Lau· : (' ':· ·-!·:·~5 ..... ~! \\'r•1 Dover, :>I.S.. renee Olil·ier to open his first · =~•' cr: 11x years a;:o I se~son as director o[ the new :·.1 ::~r• ~f 1; shipmates IChichester F e s ll I' a\ ~heatre, ,r~~nded trawler Cape 'modelled on the amphttheatr~ ~·:1 \\"hCit plnn of Stratford, Ont. 0: ti:e ;:.•c•r••ld Thornhill died I !he D a i 1y Mail's drama !·~. t~c:n . · alxmd the 1~rthc, ~obert Muller, say~: : ::r ::~:;n ;'!!I !tm Que~n Frederica I There ts no dou~t that th~s :: thc:n. ti: i!mo Lran .\. ~-··;··~··----- # ...... '·'~"· ,_.,., .. -=-·-- •. ~-...- .. ,. ... - ·.:;:·. ~-··.··. r-._·- -;-_--:-·;; •. 0 ..., ,. ~· I ' 1 ' ' ' ' : '> '· /.'· • '" ,• • •. ;, ' '' I·, "\• .. • : ' J •• •,. · Tl1e Inside Track ATTJ By CASSIE BROWN quite invigorating .. Would sug. CHUJ gest thnt it's a gre11t condition er for people in n~ed of exer cise. Olhcrs "twisters" included Fred . The President, jtiss Dnv\es, Libby Janes, Wally Rayl_le>, cnnclucted til . · scn·tce, a~•i.\led hv ell' Wc\yhorski, ~lnrle Curter, Jean ,. . . f< • Gl• ac IIlen ..>II'S. Bert p , ·· King, ,Jerry Flynn, Pnt Glovnn·1 ~l \\' I e~"!: etll, Alec McKinnon, Molly O'·l '· rs. nc >worth. Roll c:·i I followed h\' ti1c m,·11.u, '·· . Driscoll, Bill Croke. • ' 1 t(S :'lol ember and Deteml • I 1 mgs. t • Guests just enjoying the party I Sunda~ ' Included :\Jr. nntl Mrs. Brinn ! II wa~ clecicicrl · •nothnn, Sylvia Wlgh, Phyllis II . RJ•oot;s, nob nnd Moira Spnrkes Sunday'' is to he h;·~ · parents of the Inn Sparkes, i ary lfllh. )lr.<. 1 ew P"· chos2n ln c~l~n~ the · · 1wl1n ptnycd the delightful role I lican Chu1 of Herbie, Winston Del~ncy, committee fnr \he "i''o··i of Prayer· · ::;(n I,J .Juclt Courage, .Jerry Flynn, Geo, :~!arch Of Canada ; Cournge, Kellh Young, Dorothy ·1 Busines:; c·oncludr~\, the +'· lllcltey, Snm anti 1\lndellnc ! NF IV t•OUNll LAl Wll:msky, Sinn Ross, Jim and i l!•c. Church'··. "'"'k ;, · i'' [ltr. (',\'ruEllRAL Thchnn C•·nlg, Bob Cole, Edgar l G-~11:1!1~, ~as tnh odu(.'edf.:. ;~-: Welts, Sylvia Fogw\11, Nix 1 .J •. mes .. lcelr \ !J •. · sundaY ,Htcr EP!Ph By fA~SIE lllt~JWS 1 \\' ml c1 cn. ··rruiann Tr·npr1'' \I,~~ ;::·1 sundaY after ~plph which sl101·. rd ;-umr'hl~.,·~;: J A. F. Slade, Hello CCOllOIIIiC nnd l">iil'"\' • ;'.!:n·J:ncritr Reid succumbed to • ·~[I I' sub-Dean and R lion of tlir I'P.II'Ir'.' "1 .:.·; lie\'. 1. Abr St. \'aiC!IIiuc·s day in the offing l the 'flu hu!( and was unable to. c.. aspect, of H·.r [ i,;Jrc~~·! ·~· .. Rei' F. G~sse. and ~!rend)' l':.lcn\ines ~rc I attend. Condolences, old bean. try there. "· comin~ throu~h the m --L------·----~------·-·----·"-·'"·"•'•"•--y· ··~,. ~· ~.· ~.-:...... ,...... _ ...... ". ·' .,. '~. ·- ·, .t .• ,, ·:.···· ·,·- - .. ~ ,.. . . - : ~ r :·· '. NFLD. SATURDAY 27 1962 7 :hurch But I say unto you, "swear not at all, neither :eting hy heaven, for it is God's throne." 1\!at 5:~~ -·------' . . Mormon Elders 1 Sunday Exhortation "REPENTANCE" Bishop United Church ''From thnt time Jesus beg••: to preach, and to say, Rcpem ' ' for the kingdom of heaven is < I GOWt:ll S'f1Um1' hand." Almost two thoUjU•l Sheen Minister: Rev. R. \V Bralne, years have passed hy since tl:•. ' ' i B.A. Assistant Minister: RC\', A. Savior of man made that prG !Sf ~t.l\ I Ol'!'\lli.AND : R Smith, B.A., B.D. Director of found statement. This mere!• . r\ rl:t:HIIAL 1 Christian Education, Mr. A. E. means that we arc two thousan~ Writes r• ,,nd•~ .\flrr EpiJ•han~·) llcselwood. Orgnntst nnd Choir yc:~rs closer to the time when lhc • ·,unl.l' .u~r EJ•iphanyl Director: Mr. Douglas Osmond, ldngdom or henl'cn will come to ·. , \ r. ~ladr, B.A , L.R.A.M. pnss; it the time was ncar then, i ·, ·. 11,:,., ~nd Rector: 9.45 am, Young People's it is much nearer now. rtcpcn· i :· R•' 1 .1 Abraham. Riblc Class In the Memorial lance is one of the first prin· 1 •• Rc• F (;u,se. Building; Adult Bible Class in eiples of the gospel of J e s u s 1 11 _,\·,,: [,,u,-alion Sunda)' the Common Room; a.m., The Mt. Pearl Church of the Nazarene will be officially opened Sunday 1 Christ. And as Peter stressed to: ·j· •. 1 '!' iiP::•. L·,~m.munmn: Morning Worship. Guest speak· f his listeners on the day of pen·! Our Talent ·.-··n f,•: l ~\.S.C. l; 9.00 cr. Mr. R. Kellett. Members of a lernoon at 3:00 p.m. Among those of ficialing at the ceremony will be Rev. jtccost, repentance is a prcrequ·l . ·. "·\ L·o:n:lllllliOI\: 11.00' the Sundav School will be wor· Robert F. Woods, District Superintendent of the Canada Atlantic District, of isitc for baptism or enterance in· Thirty o1· forty years ago manlllis image and likeness. Gi1'e ~;::~.f a"'l ~muon; 245 shipping ~ith us In observ· the Church of the Nazarene. The $45,000 building, which includes a parson- 'to the church. He gave the put his hopes in biology, A pop· Him the ohedient dust on a ;,~.ja: ,c)wol. .Tunior ancc of Christian Youth Week; · , i challenge to every one there tJlar spokesman for mar. evolv· dusty street and He will cause IS H. 'c:,;! ;d 0\B.C.; 4.15 11.00 a.m., The Nursery will age, located at 87 Park Avenue. The sanctuary seats 160 persons. A full were no exceptions. Titerefm·c ing into a kind or a god was blind eyes to see. I c,1ch one of us must apply with Wells. At the close of his We are only required to bring H<• Rapl;-m and Church· meet in the Memorial Build· basement will be used for the purpose of Sunday School. The congregation, . ~- 1 os" .:\\,,::-.1~: li .;o p.m .• El'cn· inJ:; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; under Rev. V. E. Williams, was organized in January 1961 and property was this principle of repentance. "If hf:, however, he ~aw that bio·1 the loaves and fishes that we ·· 7.00 p.m., Evening Worsliip. . . . . we say thnt we have no sin we lob)' would not realm Jus expec-! have and put them unreservedly pure ha sed m M t. Pearl the same month. Other spec tal services m connec- deceive ourselves and the truth tat ions, and fell into the abys. 1 into His Hand. If we have but :test ~cr11rr': Preacher, Rev. R. W. Brainc. tion with the opening began Wt>dnesday night and will continue each night is not in us. If 'we confess our mal pi~ of desra!r. one talent, we will not be cen· ~·.:· )L·~. Tur;. Fri. and I Sermon subject: "'!'he Unex· n :; n:: \\·,,,!. 7.45 a.m.; peeled". Members of the mid· next week at 8:00p.m. with Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Woods. sins, he is faithful and just to for· . In this gener?lion, man'? hope sured because we do not bring give u.s our sins and to cleanse IS put not m b1ology, but Is psy. live. We are censured only be· 1j,1 '' ~~ week groups will be present; us from all unri~hteousness. If chology, There is no end to the: cause we bury the one vainly , t'rmmlllliOil: ~!on. 8.30 p.m .. St. John's Presby- You aru invited to worship we say that we have not sinned writing of books reminding man i thinking that with it our impov· r:1 )~II ~al. 800 a.m., I tcr)' Youn!( People's Fireside with us. we make him a liar and hi~ of the unreserved sources of pow· 1 erished and infertile soil can br· : : ;~ a m Thurs. ·. Rfl. ll. Gen~c, RC\', spective groups. The speaker CHUHCU keep alive. There was an epidc· 1 women to live divinely. So Jcr· lance as a principle of pro•ress: d1rcch?n 1n winch they arc Christ Himself to whom you are ·r!.t:~. P;wh \\'orkcr: Mi~s will be Rev. J. A. !l!acK!m, ('fopsnll Road at Common· mic of new prophets, each and 1 emiah called his age back from As the steel which is heated tral'c!hng, un.less a higher and 1 singing; the expectant eager- '::w: Or;1niH: ~!rs. PC· B.A .• guardian of the College wealth Avenue) all claiming to have had rcvela· I the broken cisterns or God's and quenched becomes much non·psycho~o:nc~l pow~r inter. I ness or coming up to the House rt-~:'1~ Residence, Long's Hill, and , . · t "'I R \V '! lions which rendered the old null ! Word. . stron•ct· and more valuable, as venes. It IS vam to tlnnk that a 1• of. God quite certain that Jesus " 1llllS er: • le CV, . " • I " 100 h t b 1m. Hoi:· Communion; United Church chaplain to Moncricff and void. But here again the But is this call too any less a result of that temperin~ 50 do orscpowe; mo or can ever e Will be there, and Jesus y e u 1:. Fam:ly Communion; Memorial University; 2.00 p.m., 2.30 p m., Sund;y Church only. result was. that the age was urgent for our 'day?' Books? we become stronger ando• more lra~sformcd , mto. a 1000 horse- ~re go!ng .to me~t! If this faith 1 •: u::. ~lorning Prayer, The K. Y.'. S. Bible ·class in the School; 7 p.m., Divine Worship. ?eltmg deeper mto the. morass of there is no end of them .. And valuable as we overcome our pmler, or e'en m I? ~ ~orm of IS lac~mg.m the life o! the Church )fr !.. \\'hittcn, scn- Choir Room; 2.30 p.m., Sunday !mmora!lty and d~spmr. 'I' h c n they are such that one bcgms to sins, be they great or small. ~uclcar ~nergy. Qmc~ hrts are there IS hterally nothmg that ca.n l:;m:. Broadcast over School and Junior Bible Class; · A 111 621 B.C. a porhon of the Book wonder sometimes whether the Each one has his trials to go 1mdeed g1ven ~o the mmd by an make up for lts absence. It ·1~ :;•R: non am .. Junior 7.00 p.m., Evening Worship. Sa Ivat I on rmy of Deuteronomy was found in tl!c disCO\'ery of printing has been a through, and they all seem to be ~ct or the Will, but ~nc soon this alo~e which makes . any .. 11 no a.m. Nur· Wednesday, January 31s: Temple, and the cry went up m boon or a curse. There is a!· different. In the process of this 1uns out of su~h cnthtmasm. commumty of C.h r.l s t Ian s a~r1 2 to 4, St. The annual meeting of the TE~IPLE CORPS many quarters for a return to the most a touch of grim prophecy tempering of the soul of man, we Le~s frust;ahon a~d gre~ter a Chur,ch. Ho~ v1tahzed .the S.~onl, ~ 45 p.m., Sun· O!ficial Board. Sprln~dale Street in the :New Testament statement Jearn one great principle among ~tappmess 1\0U~d pos.ess !llmds ~hurch s .worship, when Chmt Is Brigadier and 1\!rs. B. F. Hal· that 1900 years ago the people many others: The need lor re· 1r t~ey recogm~~~ that thetr un· m the m1dstt f.::·,.J a~rl Youth Fellow· (4th Sunday After Epiphany) 1 lett, Corps Officers. could not hear ,Jesus "for t h e quisitc to baptism, that through · reahzed posslblhhes can:e from -; .\ H•l r m. Hoi)' Baptism COCHRANE STREET 9.30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 b:-chm~>: 6.30 p.m., Minister: Rev. L. A. D. Cur· Saturday, Yoo:th Fellowship a.m., 'fhc Service 3.00 p.m., press." Ah, if we would g i v e the act of repentance, man may God, a~d not from thm ,o w n Prayer. Preacher, Rev. tis, BA, BD, DD. Organist and St>nday: 11 n.n •. , Worship in Annual Congregational Meet· one tenth of the time to the read· start on the road to perfection weak w•,Ils and too often tngger· \'icr · Principal Holiness. Temple Corp5 Cadets in g. ing of scripture that we give to and receive baptism and the ed ~asslons. When the hun.gry These Gifts Choir Director: Dl'. D. K. the reading of daily newspapers, Holy Ghost. But repentance multttude followed the Lord mto _ Collc&r. Broadcast over Peters, LTCL. participating; 11.45 a.m., Direc· shallow books, and ephemeral does not stop there. That is the the desert •. question that He Our bodies holy temples are, 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship tory Studies; 2.30 p.m., Com· th.~ (Broadcast over V.O.C.l\1.). pany lllecting. Bible Classes. Jehovah's magazines, life would be deeper beginning of progress; and as ~sked wa;;, '~~~ mat"y :oaves j Wherein our souls do dwell; Guest Preacher: Rev. N. Win· Singing Company; 3 p.m., and sweeter lor all or us. For soon as repentance slops, pro· a~7 you· h t : na urf 1 c~p·l God made these houses wonder- Launching Saving Lea~ue S.D. Witnesses here is a Book that contains all gress stops. a~ les, w a . uman a en s, ful sor, B.A., B.D., of George St. that is necessary for a human Prior to repentance one must w at ps;chologlcol ro~ces do you And we ~ust tend them well. United Church; Junior Congre. Missionary Effort. Featuring Col. Higgins and Brigadier N. KINGDOM HALL soul in its pil~rimage from the have faith. There is no place lor poss~.ss. g~ h \ an~~-er d'to. ~he We'll give them water, pure galion, Nursery; 2.30 p.m., Sun· 49 ~I orris Avenue cradle to the grave. from t h e brooding that can only hurt the ques ;~n 1 ~ en Y c .. tSCIP es sweet, · srnooL CHAPEL day Sch~ol and Bible Class; Bishop. 7.00 p.m., Grcnt Sal· vation Meeting. Broadcast over 7 p.m., Public Address by sheltering bosom of its mother to spiritual life. Faith in the Go~- waJ .a\t here ;~re f~~.~ loa~es And food to make them grow; mpm, Sunrlal' School. 7.00 p.m., Evening Worship. 1110 0 VOCM. This service will be R. Handy: "Hope In a New the sheltering bosom or its God. pel requires one to be active in an IS es. te Hous. ~s· And keep them clean, and pure, Guest preacher for the morn· World"; 8.00 p.m., Bible Dis· It is food and drink and heat thinking good and doing goo d. swg was that ~uman capaclhes and fair, CHRIST Clll'RCH ing Service wilt be Rev. N. conducted hy Colonel G. Hig· cussion: 'Courr.gcous in the 1 and light. It is inexhaustible. Futile regrets are crowded out a~ re:cr;e\h\\ere k to~a~Y d'm· That through them strength may IQuidi \'idll "'lnsor B A B D f G gins who will also deliver the 0 0 'l' " , · ., . .• o eorgc Face of the World's Armagad· i Men find a scam of gold and it like weeds in a garden by care· af' cqttlha e d eN as eel mg flow ' . ' · Pm · Sunda1· School· Street United Church. Th" message. There will be hrlght " p 27·14 . I t t '1 d 1 t r th d •ve ousan . o ma 11 cr tow . . . d . h ' ' E • ' c don , s. . . 1s soon wroug 1 ou . " en qu~rry fu\ly ten ed pans o e goo mt h y · . • . We'll !Ill our mm s w1t all that's ' ,!I· l'rr.in~ Prayer. El'cnlng Service will be con· singing, music and prayer 11 1 01 110 1 1 meeting for those who wish to 'l'uesdny, Jau. 30: a hill and it vanishes. But the and tlw beautiful in each day, filet'~ s!cn , P>YC og•ea good: - dueled by the minister. Vlsi· 8.30 p.m .• Bible Oiscussion: Bible, the more you quarry it the And this is the true gospel of I~ eelr1·'eness. ~c may have for Our souls with thoughts of love: !1. )(ICII.\tJ. .\SD ALL tors are cordially welcome. fully surrender the life to 11 God. Personal witnessing and "II ow God's Name Cnme to bigger it becomes. The more Jesus Christ. Jesus wanted an ~~~~ ~s ls~; Vier ,?urt soul~ ~e We'll trv to speak words kind AXCii.l.S _ Need Sanctification" (Matt. you use it the greater it grows. abundant life for all. "Be of w'ld:. ~ 'e r!' w 1 Y an c· true Bible messages. All, especially 1 0 1 St. Clart ,\\:r.. GEORGE STREET 6:9). The more you take fi'Dm it the good cheer," He said. And in all cr~ ~~~; h~~~~~ ~ ~ °~~~;/ ~~ Thug ple;sing God above. .und&) :\her hpiphanyl Minister Rev Naboth Win· visitors to the city are invite1l 3 10 I 1 to attend and share the fellow· 'fhurstlay, Feb, 1st: more it offers. Modern b o o k s sac1·ed literature there is· no fin· all. h•' me ~e t 1 ° s g And as we grow so tall and ,:;." lloh E · Comm. umon;· 11 . sor, B.A., ' B.D. · Organist, Mr. ·bl k' tl t' · t 1 h' h · th b · t f s ah r men a re erves ship of these meetings. Come 7.30 p.m., B• c Spca mg and arc te 1mcs s towers w 1c er e1press1on on e su )ec o must f 1 di y d 0 strong, uchaml:. 2.30 p.m.. 1<\list air Kinsman. 1 ··~· to the House of Friendship in ~cadlng Class; 8.30 p.m., Jilin· arc soon ?ried .u~ and forgotten. repentance than th~s.: . "-He source:eare ~~~ l~a~·cs ~~d t~~ Wit,h h~arts 50 light and fresh, :chool and Bihle Class: 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship JStry Development Class. But the B1~lc, tl IS all the seven j who h.as rep.cnted of nts sms the fishes; our demands arc as great We II s1~g our hecavenly Fath· t ... f.w••nno"· ' and Scr· •I umor . Congregal!on. ' . Guest ' the heart of the city. Tuesday at B p.m., Special We extend a warm welcome seas and nvers and lakes and same IS !orgtven, and I, t~e Lord, as the feeding of fh·e thousand. er s praise:. preacher, Rev. Dr. L. A. D. Cur· tn all. clouds and subtel'l'anean. welt.;! remember them no more.' D and At this point nf human helpless- Who ga1·e these musical programme hy the Clta· 111ft~. yo~ ~cr. tis of Cochrane Street United We can neve1· 1t.. \\c c 51!:42 nes there intervenes a Divine -Anme Wilham!. del and Tcmplt. Bands Rnri out~row Church. The Guides, Brnvmies. can never exhaust 1!. It Will he They do me wrong who ~a)' I Power which lays lmld 1 our Snn~stcr Brigades. Cubs and Scout~ will be at· Christian a great dawn fo1· wlten come no more slende;. resources. of Wednesday: I! p.m .• Temple ~anada Jn:;te~d ~ l! . Its people agam .to the o!d When .once I and !all to man thinking that he can get 1 · lcndinl: the service; 2.30 p.m., Home League. ~urn ~nock 'Prayer :~"f- 0 nl; rnmmumon: j Sunday School and Blhle Class; Science path to scnptu~c and hnd !herem · find you 111, • out o! the morass and swamp of r..~:• · r.f1. mat1nn Class 3.45 p.m., Sacrament of Bap· Thur~day at 7.30 p.m. Prayer the words of life. ; For e,·ery day I stand outstde his own despair and futility, he 0 G~d. Thou knowest. that I · tism; 7.00 p.m., Evening Wor· Meeting; 8.00 p.m. Central Corner Rennie's ~1111 Road and If thon art merry here are a.!'!, your door . realizes that God will do wond· hare need of food, clothes, shell· Holiness Meeting, • Empire Avenue) If mel?ncholy here are pray.ers, And b~d you wa~e. and nse to ers with his little bit, if it be but er, but help me e1·er to remcmb- ~balnll11 · ship. There will be singiM of "f St. ~lary the favourite hymns from "Songs SUIHiay: If stud1ous here are those thmgs hght and wm. offered to Him in consecrated er to put first things first. Give ~·~~ 11 a.m., Sunday Service, Sub· ;~ ~cial of the Gospel." Pentecostal • writ service. God's way Is to require me of Thy grace sufficient for "/:71, H1iy Communion Jcct of Lesson Sermon: Truth. Wh1ch may deserve thlne ablest Wail not for precious chances some basis uoon which to rest this day, and guide me by Thy w$!011 ··~>fine of randle~· 9 30 11.00 a.m., Sunday School for H·' .. , . ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH BETHESDA TEniPLE wit, passed away, !lis bounty Give Him the dust Spirit in all that I do. In the ~ pll(l(lt ; '·' Communion· 7 30 pupils up to the age of 20 If hungry here Is food divine, Weep not lor golden ages 011 the, of t!te gro~nd nnd He will brea· ·name of Jesus Christ our Lord. . ,. isit to the 'te · · Elizabeth Avenue West 209 New Gower Street • r.:n• and Intercessions. year. If thirsty, nectar, heavenly wine. wane! the into it a living soul made to Amen. rv~r'·thin,. Minister: Rev. D. L. Brown, A. C. Snow, Pastor; E. B. Wednesday: Each night I burn the records of -·------. • . J ,.I Snow, Asst. Pastor. ..,me tn t._.')(;J. • B.A., B.D.; Organist and Choir 8 p.m., 1\lecting. Read then but first theyself pre· the day; 10.30 a.m., Prayer Scrvlc~ ·HE eoss·· - Director: Mrs. F. W. Davis. Saturday: pare At sunrise every soul is b o r n OF ST. ~IARY THE 11.00 a.m., Mornng Worship; NEFICIA\. 11 a.m., 1\lorlllng worship. 3.00·4.30 p.m., Free Reading To read with zeal and mark with again. \'IRGIS Sermon Topic: "Teaching Min· 3 p.m., Sunday School; 6.30 : ),"() IStuthsldr ft,lad) Room. care, .., ..,. lstry" Sunday School, Kinder· p.m., Prayer Service; 7.00 p.m., Laugh like a boy at splendors BEST LOVED HYMNS "" lcJIIS r!fll !uDdJr Alter Epiphany) And when thou readest what here bl ~ garten and Primary; 2.30 p.m., l~vangetistie. that have sped, ,,...rQ!1d I.Jn • Hoi!· Communion; is writ, Sunday School; '7.00 p.m., Wednesday: Let thy bc,o;t practice second it; To vanished joys be blind and Lord, for to-morrow and its needs P. • S:~nda\' Sd10ol Black Church Of The c'R STREET Evening Worship: Sermon 8.00 p.m., Praise and Tcsti· So twice each 1Jreccpt writ shall deaf and dumb: I do not r~'d.: lo 3·o a m.. Pre anri Topic: "The Message". mony. My judgments seal the dead past pray; 8·0303 0 be u :.fllmllion Classc!' 11 1\londay, January 29: Thursday: Nazarene with its dead, Keep me, my Cod, from stain of sin, 0KN'S •II"'' 1\ • ' First in the Book and then In , Itt ··· lnder~artcn Sun· 8.00 p.m., Congregational 8.00 p.m., Prayer Meeting. But never blind a moment yet to Just for to-da~·· 0!1;1 23() p s d (Wesleyan) I thee. 215 .m., un ay Meeting (Auditorium). Saturday: come. " P.m .. Bihlc Classes· 8.00 p,m, Youth Rally '(Long 87 Park A,:e~ue At the. close of a rterce battle, Let me both dili~cntly work oO!I' Ba r . Rc\', Verbal E. \\ •!hams, Th.B in the hand of a dead officer was of li' P Ism and Chur. ST. PAUL'S Pond). Tho' rlecp in mire, wring not And dulv prav· omrn; 6 30 p.m . (Blackler Avenue) Everybody Welcome. Minister.· found a worn copy of the t\ e w your hands and weep; Special Dedication Services Testament. On the front page Let me b~ kinc1 'in word and deed, F~b ffl I 11.00 a.m., Mr. J. D. Bourne: I lend my arm to all who say, 1 10.00 a.m., Family Bible were pl'inted the familiar words, 11 Just for to·day. '"'"''"""ru__ •ry 2: 7.00 p.m., Mr Howard Collins. First Baptist Schbol; 11.00 a.m., Morning "Appointed ·to be read in 1 Can!" . p .. ~f Christ in the No· shamefaced outcast ever Worship; 7 p.m., Service of Churches." But the officer had sank so deep \'i~nflntion of the ' GROVES ROAD Evangelism. s c o r e d out the words "in Let me be slow to do my will, c~lt lin .~ary. 8.00 a.m., 3.30 p.m., Sunday School. Church But y~t mil!ht rise and be a:a!n Special services each ni~ht Churches" and written above the Prompt to obey; · !nds !!tf~rn~:"'on CEspeco'.11ly a man lDi PORTUGAL COVE RD. Monday through Friday at 8.00 one word "Anywhere." May we Walter Ma\ftne Help me to sacrifice myself, achoot pupils). BLACKHEAD ROAD Rev. F. c. Fenerty, B.A. p.m., with Rev. and Mrs. Rob· suggest something better in the 2.30 p.m., Smiday School. Sunday Services: ert F'. Woods, District Super· word, "Everywhere." Yes, Ge~ Just for to-day. Coffee U5 p.m, Sunday School; 11 lntendcnt of Canada Atlantic grant that everywhere this year Let me no wrong or idle word tln;ftCll- OF THE FORT AMHEKS'l' a.m. Morning ·Worship; 7.15 District. • and in the years to come people A Prayer ASrt:NSION 7.00 p.m., Mr. J. D. Bourne. p.m., Hymn Sing and Evening 'A Hearty · Welcome Awaits may crowd on to the old path of Unthinking say; ~OE I l!olllll Pearl Blessed be God, who sent H I s Set Thou seal upon my lips, ' ·worship. You. scripture. For too long we have a ,' 1 ~J After'Eplphanyl been arguing about this Old Book Son to live our human life: who Wednesday: 7.411 p.m., Bible as a father pities our weakness, Just for to-day. · ,:·· :oly Communion; · Presbyterian study &l)d Prayer Meeting •. instead of using lt. When a tired kh &tins; 2.30 p.m., · Gospel Ha II traveller comes to a wayside giving help In time of need; in t ootand Bible Clall' ST. ANDREW18 brook he does not first or all sit sorrow, comfort, In temptation, Let me in season, Lord be grQ.ve, 111 ~ensong ' 1he Kirk Trinity Lutheran . 47 smltG Avenue down and wonder where the wat· strength; and in death. the sure 1:11 in - Februai'J. 2: . , (North of Pennywell Road) and certain hope of life eternal. In season gay; .oon. . .. 11 Minister, Rev. Chas. l G. cr comes from. He does not be ~~ drtn" Stobie, M.A. Organist and Choir· Church Sunday: gin to calculate how many gal Blessed be god. Let me be faithful to Thy grace, muster, Mr. Robert MacLeod, 10 30 1l.ln., Wurship 1\Iceting; lons it throws UJl in a day Just for to-day. .:nons RU)!; 11 a.m , · Morning Service, Worshipping at Prince ul Wales 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 No, he stoops to drink and is re Lamp of our feet, whereby we needs s ...,sot. Sermon, Rev. W, M. Moncrierr, Anncx-LeMarrhanl Rnad p.m., Gospel 1\lceting. freshed. Our. age must get back trace Lord, for to-morrow and its ; ..."'~· B.A.; 11.00 a.m., Sunday School BarterA IIIII •ruestluy: to the Bible. '!'he daily portion Our path when wont to stray; I do not pray; 7.00 pm., Evening Service. (Barters Hill entranc.cl 8 p.m., Bible Study. m u s t come' before the daily Stream from the fount of But keep me, guide me, love me, Lord, P.l!!. ROAD SCHOOL Sermon, Rev. Chas, I. G. Stalin, !lev. Wm. Kurschlnskl, Past· 'l'hursday: prc,o;s, This Book, B5 Bernard heavenly grace, ' -Sunday School, 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Brook by the travclle.r's way. · Just for to-day. Amen. M.A. or, 5 Torbay Road. Barton remind us, is the ' . ... -.. -. --· ... ' ...... ' ~ .. .. . /' '. ·.. ~ . . ·.·· •,.' .·.:--~:"-'';,•"' ~:-~· .. _. ··. ,., -~·-· ·-:~ --.>-~ ~::~ .:~·~:.::·) . . '. ... ~' ·:. 8 .....·· ·THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFI.D. SATUHDAY, JANUAHY 27, 18G2 I • '·' All- Nfld. Playoffs:. Patricians Intermediate .BasketbaH: i Bowling Jays Need O.ne For Title Long . Time Buddies Oro~ * MU! * THE Blank Bewildered Caps 5-0 Favoured Memorial 53- Can . Win Title Tonight nat:nlll•h is surpri! and pro of thr smalln;-ss of outside mflue been importaJ all essentials il the stylistic trend painting in gen• art has a dis doubtless de i~ lhc Danish it' eharacteristics 'a quiet intimacy. 1 with a deep love of an• lor nature, and e· • apparent. an inslin of extremes and I Danish arist>. only Thorvaldscn ( li70-1 >ained 1~orldwidc f art may have wor at exhibitions ab names are se in international h of art. especially no d anv standard Sl i~ a wider sen a small nation's hus painting in the ~1 Cross consists mainly of n1 Holy religious murals in the approximately · churches. The~ EDDIE YATCIIER Bowling on European trad "llest for Ca(ls" presumably the masters. The a Renaissance (c. 1536· Baroquet art. (c. 1630· the contrary were chief ;;·.;- ' HARRY POWELL · · · "Earned Shutout" MU . Bowling Meet !. ~ The annual meeting and election o! officers of the City BOWLING Inter-Club Bowling league will •. be held next Thursday night, February 1st in the Holy Cross Bowling Alleys at 8.30. Commercial League Present members and any new teams wishing to enter are A. Rodgm . 173 164 139 476 THURSDAY NIGHT'S asked to have a delegate al this BOWLING F. Tavernor 197 266 216 679 690 797 782 2269 important meeting. E.F. Barnes-3: I, F. Perlin Co.-1: M. :Meadu~ 192 193 114 489 C. Mercer 141 262 217 620 A. caul 238 180 Z15 633 B. Dooley 256 146 258 660 Renaissance intel D. Brophy 152 166 168 486 R. Voisey 206 189 186 581 J. Dooley, Sr. 241 180 196 617 art. music was focw F. Evans 142 159 196 497 F. Peckham 110 151 154 425 ~697 soa 2409 I Court, with its picke E. Casey ~72 224 140 ~36 . . A. Holloway 217 142 201 560 of singers and inst r: . 858 752 737 2347 Merit Insurance-2:-· HOW DONE: :\11"l'L 01>e Gl ·. ' ~···, 620 721 750 2091 'l'HIS IS IT'S Tom This interest gr Commercial Cables-0: Birmingham 250 209 ~:7 78G smallest players in the Intermediate ba;i:.ctbal! I Kin~s Christi; ... Import Motors-~: - .... C. Nugent 188 162 ~~s. 508 . h' h. l . , . ll, and Christl Default. A. Breen 212 219 192 62:i L. Snelgrove 250 191 194 635 • JUmps 1g to grab a rebound as he c<•tc 1e' · new musical trends R. Squires 156 124 235 515 •, ~ Job Bros.-3: T. Kennedy 178 222 247 6271 the taller players in the league looking. Left to Century, embracin A. Gardner 152 232 251 635 866 784 926 2576 are: Doug Phelan, George Neal, Dave R1·;m and ·· R. I.ane 204 204. 278 e86 M. Downey 204 258 239 701 and dramatic Nfld. Coal and 011-1: White St. Pat's won the game 53-44 ___:, \lax their way into DE G. Wiseman 181 151 165 497 724 833 917 2474 1 E. Boland 130 139 182 4.51 W. Dawe 168 136 131 435 · · · of the habit of Clayton Const.-1: M. Dunne 152 248 254 654!' Photo)· C. LeGrow 173 210 320 703 J. Fitzgerald 1!11 220 188 !168 A. Oakley 206 164 162 532 •• ------· IV Who brought in 588 704 1145 2337 H. Hall 126 181 164 471 ·'" Dom. Macblnery-0: C. Andrews 239 248 176 663 . i!l N t 1 R. Hall 203 223 247 673 Default.· 765 796 723 2284 1 ~ eat rim M. "Kirby 245 160 190 595 SPECIAl. NOTICE TO · ~ ' • • • '· 725 793 789 2307 llarrls &: Hlsceck Ud.-3: ALL TEAMS E. Francis 209 154 149 !112 Colonial ·Garage-%: As of Friday, January %6th, ~~ and Eh~I'c,'ent I Lifts Leaf J. Hiscock 192 184 153 529 N, Holloway 194 156 139 489 the following teams have been G. Barnes 176 184 159 519 ~53 withdrawn from the League: The i J. Quinlan 174 151 578 ' B. O'Reilly 259 211 272 750 Confident, self-reliant, capable • , , J. Bartlett 137 211 143 491 By PAliL SPARK! 11 836 741 733 2310 W. Elton 168 120 201 489 Section (A): the RCAF Airwcman Ieday wears her Walsh's-0: 673 638 736 2047 Commerci~l Cables, unilcrm well-and with pride. Default. Dally News-1: Ea~t End Bakery, C. Rodgers 158 174 111 443 • Walsh's Bakery. She knows thai, ln,the RCAF, I Standard Mfg,..;..z: R. Jackman 224 159 122 505 she tan travel, form lasting friendships, J. White 185 153 218 556 J. Antle 167 143 191 501 Section (B):- find security, and earn the same D. Rideout 141 191 214 546 F. Crane 177 206 214 597 Dominion l'llachinery Co, excellent pay and opportunities for D. Raynes 180 165 187 532 726 682 638 2046 All points and scores against advancement as Airmen. ,, L. Delacey 202 193 273 668 said teams now become void " 708 702 892 2302 C.P.T.-2: and will not count in final Why don't you fine! out more about -i Top Tone Cleaners-1: W. Trickett 228 240'169 637 standings of the League as the many apporluniliei available to J. Tilley 176 155 177 508 T. Ledrew 180 185 146 511 all standings, averages, etc., young women in the RCAF.Get full J. Herbinson 155 211 202 .568 N. Burt 137 210 181 528 have lo be re\·lsed, informalion frcm your RCAF career G. Flight 159 228 163 350 w, Abbott 198 175 220 593 Team captains should read counsellor or fill in the ccupon be lew R. Mouland 210 177 168 555 743 81~ 716 2269 CAREFULLY schedule from andmailtos ~ 700 771 710 2181 Eledrle Utllitles-1: now- on as Sectloll (Bl may G. Daniels 123 214 220 557 b. howling more often than Royal .JStom-2: ~:f.·'"' M. Field 180 249 185 1114 Section (A). -~ A. George 196 206 210 1112 W. Daniels· 129 165 165 , ~59 New standlnfs and averagu P. Morgan 198 213 223 1194 A. Chaft 189 173 189 ~51 au liOW being compUed l!1d T,, Blundon 149 173 212 534 n:c.A.F. 621 801 759 2181 will be publls&ed ~ometlme Recruiting D. Fisher 1!11 307 141 639 next week, As ef this date Unit, 894 899 786 2379 Gerald !!.· Doyle-3: ALL teams will roll as ached· N.T. & E.-1: ~lain Post P. Madden 227 188 225 1140 uled and there will NO post· Office Box 1436 D. Pippy 186 143 167 496 L. Radford 254 143 158 555 ponemenls. Your co-opera· St. John's G,, Pippy 175 169 196 520 Mrs. Ryan 195 253 145 l593 tion lsasked. Thank you, V. Gorman 227 181 156 564 L. Chafe 175 229 194 598 T. Benson 190. 227 198 6115 JOHN ADEY. 1151 813 722 2386 Secretary. 778 720 717 2215 Model Shop.-0: ---- K. Fleming 204 187 180 l551 CAPE. TOWN . (Reuters) - Purity Factories Ltd.-2: E. Bailey 198 204 163 565 D. ·Chafe 158 219 223 800 Field Marshal· Vi!count Mont· J. Maher 197 143 189 1129 gomery said Thursday he plans L. Rowe 162 148 204 514 H. Husk 168 189 172 529 to visit . Cuba in April, Mont· 767 723 654 2124 gomery, who arrived in South Africa from England, said he Harvey & Co.-Z: was here "to see what thr J, Norman. 207 202 201 ~10 South African government's pol · R. Si,mmons 187 175 21'0 572 icy is doing for the nati\'r· J. Murphy 234 212 lPJ 637 My feeling is that more h J. Walsh 264 226 233 723 ben done for Africans in Sou· 264 ?•6 ~·· i231 Africa than anywhere else i Colonial Corda&e Ce.-1: the wm·Id but I want to see fo. J. Kennedy · 220 118 2~" d33 myself.'' .. -, ~-.;: -~ ' ' . ' :. -- pMlS i\EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATURDAY, JANUARY ~7. 1952 :f• .' . ~·--,. * MUSIC * PAINTINGS * THEATRE * LITERATURE spotlight on the Danish Arts -----.. '· :,.._ pAINTING: VariotlS SCULPTURE: AILITERA TURE: Native : • ltllpresstve Phases Fine Quality But It's Influenced .•·,' 1,,:·:,1: :· •urprisi.n~· 1 l·:cation of forci~n artists •. prin· 1 for the tonal yallws. T~1is Is The earliest known Dilinsh Throughout Danish accepted 1 carved in runes for the most ;uOJU: ~lOilERN . r ~-···· ·:·:"· .1nd prohf1c I c1pally from The Ncthertands. tt·ue of otherwise very dtvcrse sculptures were made hy the literature, there is the revealed! part on stone. They arc brief. · Takmg quite a jump m .the .. :· •;; •'r •11 : •• !: 111 ·.'~ of the: painters such as Sigurd Swane hunters and fishermen who in influence or the larger neigh· i in time con.,ciously formalistic, :Danish literary histor)·, we look ",;:1:,.dt' illl\uences: Chrisoffer Wllhchn Eckers· thorn 1879), P. Rostrup Boyc· hnbitccl Denmark in the con houring powers, Often these I committed to the essence of ·an to the beginning of the twen· , ,, ""c" 1111 purtant to, berg (1783-1853). He Is often sen (1882-1952), Axel P. Jensen tinental period 10,000 years ago powers arc those which have· art; a desire to presen·c the tietl1 century. That time was. 11 1 ' ;·.r 1 .. 1nt 1ais it has 1 described as the "Father of (born 1885), and Kraesten They arc small figures in am· dominated the intellectual of I ·noted for a worldly progrcssi\:e '· r=. <... :,~.-::.· tn•nds of! Dutch painting," which is his· Iversen (1886·1955), Their form ber, a web footed bird, anti a the whole of Europe at a time, 1 approach hy several authqrs ·:.· ••, .. :.~.: Ill general: i torkally incorrect, hut he 1 of landscape painting has been bear, the forms being keen!)' Russian German English or with a hack~rouncl of reforms; .. : .~ .':· · ... " distinct' pioneered the trend that was to I further developed, with great observed, but only slightly sue· French,' for exan;ples. they indudt the internationally .. , ,; ·::·,·~,-~, deeply; be the dominant one of the ccn- sensitil•jt)', by Knud Agger gestcd. Yet despite thsi, there arc known proletarian writer, ~lar·. •. ; .• ·!·, l\am>h p>)'· i tury ,the naturalistic. (born 1895) and Poy! Sorensen No sculptures are known in 1 district Danish contributiOns to tin Anderson 1'\cxo, ( 1869-1954), · ~· .. ·:o:·." :m;tics in·: (1896·1959), among others. the round dating from the fol· literature. In the nineteenth ami .Jeppe Aakjacr, ( 1866-1930), . :. , , .. ,·: .::: .nucy. coup·! About 1835 a reaction set in lowing millennia, but from the century such figures as Soren loved especially as a singable ·, ·.; ·.. ,1,: .,. of andre·. against Eckersberg's rigid. 1\IORE MODERN Early Bronze age, about 1000 Kierkcgaard (1813 • 55) and lyric poet whose prirtcipal In· ,.. ·.;:.::r. •·i.l rl'er)'·: lower-middleclass Naturalism, The 'Abstract' painters, ns BC there is.a large bronze oh· .N.F.S. Grundll•ig (1783 · 1872) spiration was Robert Burns ...... ,.. :11 m-tinclirc. Under the leadership of paint· 1 they nre generally called, jecl, the Sun Chariot from wrote works which the world OUTST,\NDING '' •. ,... .. and hero·· ers like Jorgen Sonne (1801· (though non-figurative is per- Trundholm, with a stiff bronze has adopted and critically 1800), Johan Thomas Lundbye haps a better descriptlon) are Ihorse in front of a sun disc de· ' evaluated. In the same period Another outstanding figure is · ( I818-1848), Dankvart Dreyer group of young painters who corated with spiral oniamenta· Hans Christian Anderson (1805· .Johannes V. Jensen ( 1873-1950) .·. o~nl" onr .. t 1816·1852), and P. C, Skpv· have come to the fore since the tion. i5) wrote his fairy tales, re· who was chiefly influenced by ; . •· :.: :·· .. , J77ti.t844l · ~:aard (1817·1875), a Romantic 1940's and have gained a strong newing a literary form known ,\n~lo . Ameri~an thought. He 1 .,·.,, .,,,·:·:,:wHit• fame. school developed, Romantical- position in contemporary Dnn· The Reformation· movement to men everywhere. 1 \\'ib inspired by the doctrine of .:: ,. c·:.. !:.<~<' won ap·! ly in~plrcd they ~trove for a ish art. Non-figurative art, in. had strong repercussions on The literature of Denmark is' evolution, gifted with powers of .. :· ;: , ,.'-.. ,, : ,Pn; abroad, : new pictorial expression, em· Denmark as everywhere else, ' art: during the iconoclasm, of · not much over a thousand years reeollccting sen~ory percep· ·.· ..· -.;·:;,. are seldom ployin~: with a strong sense of is inspired by by Cezanne, Ex· 1 1530,.many works of ccclesiasti· \ old, What is really important in t ions, stylistically an innova~r. · • -:,·c:·.. ,:.,•nal hislor·l style, n~ their principal means pressionism, Cubism, the later cal art were destroyed and in 1 it can be quickly summarized: and wrote out his earthly . ;;: ·r·;·,,: .• ::)· no doubt,! of expression, the subtle, sen· works of Picasso and.the prim· the first'few decades after the an exceptionally rich if rather philosophy in small, fu,lly ·' ,.. .:,::d:11·d ~ellinl:! sitivcl)• progressing line, em· Hive masks of the South Seas. introductlon of the Reformation, uniform collection of poems dimensioned pieces of prose , ; · ; ":dcr sPnse is' phasizerl by a colouristic sim· The Danish offshoot of this in 1536 ·no new art was created . dating from the ~Iiddle Ages; which he called myths (mytcr), , , ,~,.:: :.:.: .. nf; business.! plifieation in support of the trend is influenced by Danish and the wooden carvers of ear·: hymns dating ft·om the seven· in novels, and in chaste lyrics. - I the intended general effect. tradition and is in keeping with lier years lost' their ·employ· . tccnth eighteenth and nine· : ;~:r.: 1 r.r m :he ~Iiddle ~- -- the sensitive colour range on men!. teenth centuries, written by • . ::;,:;:; "1a:nly 0f numer· Jumping now to much more which Danes have set such poets with a talent for express- i J(J_j,:\:\'T,; \", Jt;;o,'SE:\' is the : 1 ~:.:·: 1 : mural; in many modern episodes of Denmark's great store since Eckersberg. A change in the· history of ing their religious feelings, of i most outstandin~ Hanish au- : ' ' . ~· ;;pr0\ima:,•ir 2,000 I painting, we may inspect the Richa~d l\lorlensen (born 1910) Danish sculpture took place individual and congregation 1 thor of the 20th ecntury. llis 1 ... =~~r;hr>. They are I "Gronnlngcn" generation, which perhaps the most wide ranging about the middle of the eigh· : 1 that is without its equal even 1 lyrical poetry. especially, has . A.;~. :: F.::rrop,·:m traditions I~as inspi:ed. by the Impression· !~lent of the grm}P• has co!ll· . teenth century .when the Danish : . . .. . · in European ~on text; nat~re , broken new ground :md been • . "J' ,,:f i:t•::nwh:;· the work 1 !sts. · Th_ls 1s often character· btned the two mam tendenctes IArt .Academy (Later the Royal .· , . . . . poetry .wntlen 111 every penod i of fundamental importance Tlw art of 11zcd by tis honest· and forth· of the school: the fabulous Dalllsh Academy of Art) . was .... ·•·...... · . . , of Damsh lustory, and, m sen· • lo later llanish podry, In ;;c;N~~~ , r. !536·1630) I right rendering of the soft, Inti· from 1932 to ahont 1948; and founded, 1754,. and the eminent I · · · · · ·.. i sitivc and intimite response to 1929 he was made an honor· ;, .. ;;c a::. · r. 1630-1730) J mate beauty of landscapes, the more coolly constructive French sculptor, J.F.J. Saly, '·IIARYES ,, . · f · g. 1 both the idyllic and the univer· \ ary doctor of the l"niversity 1 0 0 .... "~' "rrc rhiefl~· the, painted with particular concern from about 1948 to date. (1717·1776) was called in to I . IS tlne £ a roup ! sal, displaving probably funda· " . . ' ' , I re11resen 1IIIJl 1e OUr sea• ! " • • of Lund in Sweden and in execute an equestnan statue of 1 Tl. , tl k f · mental features m the Damsh 19U he was awarded th~ . . 1 sons. us 1s tc wor o · 1 h d · Frcdcnk V m the square be· . D . h N' 1 • 1 natwna c aracter; ramallc Nobel Prize. . 1 an1s scu 1p 1 or len a1 . l"t t h" fl · h f f tween the four Amahenborg 1 Dajon, 0748.ISZal. Note: · 1 era ure c 1~ Y.lll t e. orm o palaces, 1· t" 'Danl"sll , , t:omedy, bcgmmng w1th the ------·-·-·--_.. ______. sec ar 1c1 e scu 1P· · · · · 1 · t Tl t I! · · 1 MUSIC: Through Among Saly's pup1ls were ture'. ! acat 1em1c comed1e> of the SIX· rans1en . 1e rue umc penot Hartman Beeken, who executed 1 tcenth century anti culminatin~ was 900 · 1050 but there were · t Ch g a fine little Adam and Eve I in the 1720's in Kudvig Holhcrg inscriptions of various kinds group in burnt clay, and Nicolai (1684-1754), a genius inspired for sel"eral hundred yc:trs and tOry Grea an es Dajon, (1748-1823) whose best· Saabye (1823·1916); and the equally . hy 1\loiicre and ~he two hundred years after. . . Iworks include garden statues Norwegian·. Dane Stephen Sind· commed1a deli arte; narrallve . ::•:c.~· nf Danish music Iged was Mogens Pederson, (died dcvclopmcn to{ Damsh music representing the four seasons. ing (1846·1922). · prose predominating from the , The magnificent work of the ' ';· :ltl: :r. ::me. Anrient c. 1623) deputy conductor to we. come to Thomas Lanb, a -- , , _,·-· mid .nineteenth century, and in· · Danish ~Iiddle Ages "Gosla · · :~, '\'<•lu,pa' 1 . '•=•• ;nd chronicles in Danish mnslc was to experi· a compose~ of cl!urch music, the nineteenth century, found ! peared between the wars. Svend 1 penn impor.tance, w~o influen· Latin. Dating from about 1200 i ';: Hr;:'•r.; (h)' Saxo ence periods of strong foreign who,. rcaetmg agamst the Ro· \ their artistic ideals in Paris 1Rathsack (1881-1941) designed l : ced such d1ver~e wnters as T. 1when Ln:in was a . common. J.EOXORA CHRISTINE was. .:~:' :r~l of harp play- influence before finding an In· manhc Chorale and ,the whole rather than in Rome, and memorial to sailors; Adam 1E. Lawrence, R1ike, and Thomas , European language, 1t gave : the most intelligent of the · o:: ;.,,rn h!,m·ing. Splcn· dependct idiom and approach, style of churc~ mustc, sought naturalism thus cameto prevail; Fischer (born 1888) a memorial: ~!ann; and great artists of the • Denmark her first place in 1 children of Christian IV . :: :! cf the Bronze Age , Annual visits by the celebrated ~o refo~m Dantsh church song with sculptors such as Vilhelm to the poet Ove Rode; Astrid : essay and au~obiography from i European awareness. ' Course of c\·ents leatl in the • ~c;:: arr thr paired and i opera group of Pietro 1\lingotti m the Image of the Lutheran Bissen· (1846-1913) whose work :loaeh (1009-1954) a statue of' the seventeenth century Prin·j 1660's to the death of her. . :•.·•:y ta-: hromzc hm i to the ~harlottenb_org Court chorale. Laub wrote ,m.any 1 in,cludes an equestrian statue of the painte~ Anna Anchcr; and : cess Leonera c.hristine (1621 ·1 Another branch of literature husband, eorritz Ulfeldt, .~mt . .• :, :-m fnund m Den i Theatre 111 the per10d 1747·56 noble h~mns . and. rehgwus Bishop. Absalon; Theobald IGottfrcd Eickhoff, (Born 1902) . 16.98) to the bhnrl author Karl • which developed about the time Leonora was e\·entually tJ?:, · ;,,:,n ar.rt :\orth Ger· introduced an Italian craze, i songs, besides fme, Simple secu· Stein, (1829' • 190I); Att1i\1st the "Rowing girls", BJarn~IOf born 1898, in the: of Saxo and which remained prisoned by Queen Supine., ' ' ' which was attacked, among 1 ' Jar songs and ballads, .. :.. .. _. -~-~- · ·· ------·-- twe~tl_eth ccnt.u~. The common 1 alive down to the beginning of 1 Amalie. For twenty-two years,. ' others, by the dramatist Hoi· . •• . I quahttes are mttmacy and ten· the fifteenth century was the ' she remainetl in a cell at the A notable independent talent interest in berg. · · derncss, medilive resignation ballads. They are unknown in ! Blue Tower, anti these years foru»rrl in in Danish music in the 1020's and su?n;issi,·eness, anrl humor· their original form, having first 1 of distress arc epit~mized in, to 1940's especially in the field ::~~ '::c, ::• pirkrd com· The Age of Romanticism was ous d1shke of fanciful . self been written dow11 in the years . her proud ami movmg me"!: ::'~:cr. •r.d in>trumen· i heralded by C, E. F. Weyse of opera, is Ebbe Hamerik absorptiOn and systemat1zmg. 1550·I650 bv men and women 1 oirs, "Jammet'!i ;\Iinde·,: i~.' :n:!·:eq ~rrw un· (1774·1842) and D. Fr. Kuhlau (1898·1951) whose works in· · THE OLDEST , of the nobility. Only a few i ()lcmory of Woe), the o.ut· ~' K.~.:' •'hri;tian Ill, (1786-1832). A developing Dan· elude Stepan, 1924, ·Marie The oldest Danish literary I fragments actually dating from ' standing work of the Damsh, II '"~ Christian IV. ish idiom was inspired in par· Grubbe, 1940 and Rejsekammer monumentf. arc inscriptions the 1\liddle Ages are known. : prose of the 17th Centi!TY·.: · !!; :::~•.:•! :rends of the ticular by 1 reviving interest, aten, 1946. I .!::·;~·. •:·•hracin~ solo from the close of tl)e 18th I •~r. oirar.Jatic music, Century, in the· folk ballad, a Closer to the Nielson-Lanb ::t~ '"Y ::1:" Denmark, Itrend deriving from the Ger. tradition is the song writer '! trf 11"h1: of Chris· man literary revival of Klop· Otto Mortensen (born 1907) • P•, ba,u"ht in foreign stock and Herder. and the symphonisl and com· 1 poser of Roman Catholic · :~: llr... n: the Dan·' JUIIIP IN Tll\IE Church music, Lief Kayser, i cmer· i Taking quite a jump in the (born 1919), ' The Armchair Episode P.\l'J. ~1'.\RKES 1with liberal attitudes towards unheeding, upon a long dis· , :. . those five year planned people." course of protection against ··. 1 · 1 ~ 1 1 .a,· I hat we don't This statement roused some those well planned lnterferen· "IN 'filE CIIURCIIYARD AT emerging of realism o! that : ·~·•: u~·:r talkin~ about," generous amounts of ire in the ces. With that, disgusted with FLONG", tills painting was time. lie interiJretcd the ' . llr. Hum1ohrry as he gentleman. He reddened and in· his free world's attitude, and done In 1904 by L. A. Ring. character of the Zealallll 1 :. :•tl in h1~ chair, his· terrupted to say, with his own inability to get Ring Is among those painters peasantry and . the Zealand ·' his onl)• idea across to his peo· · '~rtlllll' concealed by a "Nonsense. We give oursel· Who made the most outstand· landscape with an intensity , .''· !mo~r. \'Cs more than half that pro· pie in any way ·or form, 1\lr. lng coniributions to Danish .. , .. ts tr,day i! on a vastly paganda by spreading around Humphrey rose from his chair, painting· of that period. Ring and warmth which give him . !tile from what it what has allegedly been said of turned off his television set, (1854-1933) Is also hailed as a very prominent place In IN DANISH l\IUSIC Carl Nicl· llli the other voice in us. If we go to those people, and .was alone In his smokey the first great figure In the the movement. sen (1865·1931) ls an out· To this, our gentle· davll knows, we'll find them little parlour: ' . standing figure. In the mid· down his pipe and saying the same things, ~nd die of the derivative late Ro· .:-":UIJU!h· deriared that it worrying over us, We're all no :A Little Stone each other all because once, long 1 mantle period be appeared, a THIS IS A DETAIL of Claus outstanding of the prnnn ago somebody ·said something' revolutionary component. His Berg's ·(c. 1470-ilfter 1532l , for Danish sculpture. Bor o! the saner, capi· different!" But there was no 1 ·.A little stone can result in a hasty, or unwise, or . because \ • '· must cope with respite in th eother ·voice's work after a number of years rerctlos in St. Knnd's Church, i rowed from a woodcUL'- bl -..;:, .. ,, ,.; Philosophy, that 'statements. · big and often very painful, blist· somebody would not apologize or was ,. . .. ·, ~- . : ··~.. -.·.~-c~':-::1' •··~··,··~·::·: = ,.·.~. ':··~::·-~.... f'"~ -·; '•, ,, . ,• '· Y NEWS· ST. NFLD. SATURDAY, I' 10 THE '•' OUR BOARDlNG HOUSE · With MATOR HOOPLE OUT WAY By PUEtT'/ SIGHT, WES1 Alloi'T IT··7H'WAY 'TH5Y FLIT ALOioiG LII llaybrun 1000 m m 7Ya -I c lnt Pwr pr 37;1 Tr Can PL 26 l Mcintyre 6lG $17 47 47 + % CPR' 25'4. UN Strcl 6'1 McKen 2WO 17 16\> 16\i Seagram• 46 Walker 56 ~IeMar 1000 7 7 7 - I> D Dri~Je 24'1 CANADIAN Toronto ~lcWat 17900 113 55 55 Pom Tar 18% Cons Pnp 40 Mentor 18!00 55 53 53 +I IMerrill 6512.1 93 &5 887 + 6 TORONTO CLOSISG STOL,.S j Mel<> Urau 1000 IO 10 10 - ¥• loroato Shttk EHbana:e-Jan. 28 ~Udrlm 8100 31 lO 30~- l.'z 1 Dl~ Complete tabulalloa ol ~·riday trans. ~!in Corp 300 o•3'4 13% 1m- '• New m:Uke •( ··rJ ¥ •• l,' .•••• ·~., ...,. ••- ,. ·- •• -; ..... ,_ '~ . - -.. ... ·-·-.·rr·-·~.- -'------~~'""'""'""'·""''~'·'·' .... ' ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 1l .-- -M -· •o ••••:- / FOR FUEL & STGVE OIL , DELIVERIES DIAL 8~3001 to 8·3005. CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH AREA - DIAL TOPSAIL EXCHANGE...... 8-72161' THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. -·. .' ...... 1!J UU by NU, he, • JACOBY T,M, RtiE• U.S. fJt, Crt. • Paramount "'"-'~t'"crcr.'t:!- ON BRIDGE "Well, you're wearing YOUR pajamas!" S• 11.\l lllllliL\."i · i;eal'y snows can stop a lot Now Playing. WEST GIVES ALL •. · .... ·, .::, :err people of careless drivers from· going .... TO SET SOUTH .... T''r.'. S1'(11W OTC ~·'·' llT!-111, WAYNF Bv WILSO:'\ :-iC~:' .: ;; :s . . ::~··· ·;::·, ·c:;• t,, he not slaying. ELVIS PRESU:Y IN AFTER ALL, IF MY PAI I' LOST - Friday morning, Sub Trade !Teachers Wanted Where To Stay January 26th in the vicinity Stanley's, Meats of Dunne's Corner Eliza Tenders For Balsam Hotel beth Avenue and Allandale KIN: LIMITED and Elizabeth Avenues. DINING • Tenders will be received from : Good Northern Canada 1 B1\RNES ROAD Two twenty dollar bills. •ubcontractors and suppliers up' FRESH LOCAL KILLED Situatrd in the heart of the Finder phone B-6317. Re Open Daily 5 BOY! ·o. :1:00 p.m., N.S.T. Frida)', Feb· Morning, SALARY S3,722 TO 59,300 City. ward. P·lll. (Depending upon Qualifications Quiet, Comfortable Atmos· Prompt Delivery On ------Cinema Scope ~ p lll ·uary 16, 1962, in connection MEATS WANTED-A reliable Maid. a·ith the Vocational Trade Neighbor and Experience) phere. • STOVE OIL Sunday, · · • FURNACE OIL must be fond of children. New spa ~chool, Grand Falls, Newfound· PluM conolder w jun FRESH SAUSAGES lho1 ••• TOUr frlendo ...d PLUS: For Reservations and I • liARD COAL liberal outings. A reference Door Prize Wed., Fri • .and, all according to plans and 1 A SPECIALTY nelpbon. If we can help information: • SOFT COAL required. Phone 90081 for Isolation Allowance I BIGGEST :\!E:-/U SERI ;~ecifications which ~ay be rc· i . yo-u In ony woy wllh , • IRON FIRE~IAN interview. · your lnouronceproblelll.ll, $480 - $2,100 IIEATING. EQUIP~IENT ST ..Jonx·s •1ewed at the followmc: :POULTRY, PORK, VEAL, jwt all. •• (Dependirag upon locntion and DiaiS-6336 TOO~ marital status). CASII PAID FOR-Comics. Dobush Stewart & Bourke,: A S I uiRS. JOliN FACEY, I magazines, and pocket Unique and 506:1 Wesiern A\'enue, ~lontrcal ! SALT ME T , Resident nlanageress. PLUS: novels. John D. Snow, 9 ~8. P. Q. I Pril·ate ParlH·• REG. T. MORGAN Xew Gower Street, Pho:~e :"\ewfoundland Board of Wholesale ·and Retail INSURANCE Administrative and Super· 1\1 ~m,31,, U"""'"""'"""....,"""'""""""""""'o!il . . ' . I visory Allowance for Principals, 1 - ~ 86808. jan ~6,lm I I Trade, 157 Water Street, St. ,. Tempf1 Building, Duckoworth SL \ l 8 Vtce·Principals and Teachers in ----- . ----~---~------I John's. :-\ewfoumlland. , fREE cDELIVERY rilE CEN'fRAL BARBim j CALL 26 Halifax Construction As;oria·.: DIAL 8·0370 • 8·775G I one-room schools. ------• 8 D'IAL· :92655 • 92664 PLUS: GREAT EASTERN SIIOI'-We arc now operat ' 9 16 linn, 10 Tobin Street, Halifax,, Bonus of $003 per annum for ing 10 chairs, you can be ~o•·a Scotia. !lome Economics and Industrial ,' OIL & IMPORT assured of prompt, effici 3 Builders r:xrhange, l:i Bay· ,ian19,tmth. _...... ---·---- Arts Speci.alists. .1 CO., LTD. ent, sanitary service No 6 lid• Drire, East St. .John. :"\.Jl. waiting problem, 24 New Ruildm Exchan~r. 35:12 ·UNITED CHURCH POSITIONS AV;\11..\IILEi Radio, Television, Washers. HUSSEY'S Gower Stret'l opposite Aue· l\umar Street, ~!on treat 16. P.Q. ORPHANAGE XMAS Teaching positions in schools~ Refrigerators, Deep Freezers !aide ~lotors, Ltd. 4 Toronto Builders. Exchange, containing 1 to 26 classrooms, I Electric Ranges. · p · · 1 Floor Polishers. HARDWARE :GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOl'I'E 1111~ Ray Street. Toronto, Ont. GIFT FUND Princlpalships, Vice· rmclpa . I cor. Bond ,·tnd Prnscott ,,ts. Lundripn's Construe t i o n · T 1 f !1d str1'al Gramop lOnes 179 NEW GOWER STREE1 c u TO-ll.\\' 111.:111 a.m. sups,I eac lers or 1 u: Public Address Systems Phone 8-4951-8-7898. Sped· ~tmited. Rirerside Drirr, Cor·. 'l'hc name of C. A. llublc,l'. Arts, Home Economi~s. Physical Tape Recorders DIAl, 8-365.1 alizing; rn eold waving, hair t'IJII.f)[tE'i'S 'K.\fl\r, Jier Brook. :\ewfoundland. Limited for a donation of $10.00 2 p.m. (;E\Eit.\1, 'li.\Ji\r, rlan~ an ~pN·ifit'alion> may lien 1 dollars was omitted from I ~~~~ation and Teachcr·Librar· REPAIRS AND SERVICE SPECIALS styling, cutti~g ~~ tmtinf.j hr obtained from the an·hi· the list of acknowledgements. . DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 5 LNES manicuring, ac1a etc., 7.. ~11 p.m. trct~ - Dobu.•h. Stewart & .Sr\DIE R. BUTLER, WELFARE QU,\LIFICATIONS: lliAL 8·3001 to 8-~005 I operators, no waiting. Sll. I'III.I.E(;f·: IIOChEy (a) I Rourkr-bascd on the nominal Elementary-a First Class WATER STREET LIGHT FIXTURES 1-DO-YOU-NEEDyou-;-Spri;g-:-- Skalin~ nnli/ 111.~/i r.~. ro~t of rcproductoin. ----·~~on:~re~s-ur_er. Welfare Officers 'feachin~ Certificate or' ALL TYPES 1 filled mattress rc-conditton· S.ll.r. r<. n.r. Tendrr~ ~hall hr addressed to equivalent. .ian28,1y FINEST PRICES cd or your All Wool mat ,\dmi;';sinn: 1 I.USDRIG.\:'i'S Wanted (h) Seconda11y - certification PAINTS tress rc-picked, and recov- l'hitdrrn equivalent to hasic require- 1 IJ \ cred, your bedspring or day· ,\dull< !Shalin~ rossr:.ug.r~~~ 4~~~nr..:n, 1 COSTS . . ments in provincial second·\ BENJMIIN 1\tOORE bed re-w1rcd or your furm inelulir111 C:orntr Brook, !\'ewfmtndland Applications are .umted ~om ary schools.• .AUTO PARTS (Whole) . ~IATCRLESS ture re-upholstered. If so 1 111 • . · \ Thr low~st or any tender 1 persons who are mterestc. 1 Call us. Items called for doing social work m regiOnal DUTIES. ' Nnd 1 GENERAL and delivered Rates lowest ~~cd not nece~>aril,•· be accept·, STAY Of fices of the Department of ·In addition to regul.ar teach·; ' ' HARDWARE bl K •· 'I tt h 11 b Armature 1 obtaina e. ca"' " a ress Jan26.2i.:!9,30 Public Welfare. These. posL~ ing duties, teac. :rs WI. e re· I Works I1 Factory, 16 Mount Royal are permanent and penslon~ble Iqmr~d to p~r~l~lpate. m c~m- i 38 I nor27,2mths \ Al'enue. Phone 92754, DOWN 20 and the regional welfare offrccr 1 mumty achvll!es, mcludmg : Bambrick ------"' _8·_2656_. ___ _-·- --··- ______. Consolatio service offers good pay and at- · adult educatiOn. I 1 _ _ _ _ 1 t~aclive pens.io.n. holiday and TER~IS OF E~IPLOYl\IENT: Street ! APPLIA:\'CE REPAIRS-Ex· 'WHEN ARMCO s1ck leave ~nv.lleges. . (a) Teachers are employed on Dial 8·7191·% I pert repairs to radios, The begmm~? 1~orke~ Wl!h 1 a 12.month basis with 3 __ ! FREE steam irons. toasters and minimum qualificatiOns ts paid · weeks' annual holidays, • ELECTRICAL mixers etc. Prompt sen·;cc. ·Help Kin · 111 EXPEHT HEP.\IRS at the ra~e .o.f $275~ ~ year d_ur· eluding certain travel allow- 1 APPLICANCES lleasonable prices. 7 Henry !BUILDINGS ing the milia! tratmng perwd 1 Street, Phone 8-59804. House \\'inn: etc Fa;t. Courtt' _.....______,, .. "'''"'',..'""'''••·• •.. ··:"·~·'i'<:·- : ··.- . ~ .. ; ... ' ..... '····· : ...... ·... ·. ·~ ..• ' . ' . . 13 --..,. . . I : '·. - -~ ·~j - I iJ I I FOR SAlE j Expert Repairs I VOWR One Passenger Boat 2.7 , 1. . I - j 1 . I 'tl 88 to ha( 10s, Vacuum C can- * I' ons, ~c~H~ppe: WI 1 . ers. and· Floor Polishers I KINSMEN Presents the following ·programmes: Star Of The Sea Association . h.r). Ke v1n chesel cn"mc. d II 1 1 ld 1 .::o an a lOUSe 10 al)- The Quarterly Meeting of the -, and all modern conveni·. p1. 1ances. WOMEN AT.WORK- enccs. Anv one mtercst- . BOYS' CLUB Association will be held TO-MOR ~- r ' ) ]1. Ill. Each Sunday at 1.00 p.m. ccl. Applv 7 HENRY STREEl:~. ,·. ROW, SUNDAY, January 28th at • Produced by Eleanor McKim ' J <, ' Newspaper BINGO C.G.I.T. PARADE- . 2.30 p.m. P. 0. Box 1604 Phone 8-59804 ··· • -.~ -• i . ST. JOH~'S ' " ,·,,• .. Thursday, February at 9.00 a.m. A large attendance is requested. ! jan24.4i ' ' SERIES No. 57 jan20,lwk ' ' . !~ ~First Thursday each month thereafter) E. J. MOTTY, TODA Y'S NUMBERS '• . , Sunday, January 28 at 3:00 p.m. Secretary. WAf~TED -: :. • f'. Dedication and official opening ~. ;·' I N G 0 "Church of The Nazarene", Mount RELIABLE i11AID ..... · ~fi 32 .j4 68 Pearl. )026 ~ ------·---.. ··-- FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! for home with every modern conveni· :.. .' ' 0 1ii t)1)"'' 60 65 i4 When you need· oil ence. Must be fond of children. liberal ,I• uu-- 43 69 Here's what to do: outings and attractive salary. F TO LET DIAL 53. A SUITE OF OFFICES Reply by letter stating references to: . ;• 40 BOX 200 c o THE DAILY NEWS Located at 331 Duckworth Street, UNION OIL 8-2822 jan27,29 When you need oil-You need us I . 39 previously occupie~ by Or. J. H. ..Molloy • Phone 8-3255 during business hours ar1d 8-3660 after business hours. FOR SA.LE BY TEND!ER .COUGHLAN HALL, FOR SALE HARBOUR GRACE Tenders will be received up to February 15th for the purchase of the building. 1961 FADIL'S Coughlan Hall, Harvey Street, to be re moved from site, Inspection can be arr~ngcd. VOlKSWAGEt~ :o Comnlation Prize~ for Letter "H'' Lowest or anv' tender not ncccssaril\'. ac· cepted. MONA .RYAN'S Colour Blue, like new condition. Apply to: L. PIKE. ~elp Kin - Help Kiddies Worth $1795.00 .BEAUTY SALON Secretary, U.C. Board of Education, Harbour Grace IMPERIAl OIL BUILDING Mark envelopes "Tenders for Coughlan Elizabeth Ave. and Portugal Cove Road Hall." Watch Repairs ia'nl3,27 NOW s1195.oo Will open six days a week, Monday through Saturday, NOTICE t~O DOWN PAYMENT plus two nights, Tuesday ------THE OFFICE and SHOP Apply to: and Thursday. • of C. A. HUBLEY LTD. AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS DIAL 95201 WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS 11'.\Tr.R ;\T ADELAIDE PHONE 1·78%f MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 96725 I I From 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. i • • • ff \YAt~TED A part time SATURDAY 9A.M. to 5 P.M. i TELETYP·E TC:CHN~C·IANS I (Under the diatiniUishP.d patronage of Hia Graet I. C:1nadian ~li!rconi Company requires the Archbishop) . Office and Showrooms only until SECRETARY further notice i Tclct~·pc lechuiciaus for the maintenance , ~~" nn . THE PATRICIAN ASSOCIATION I\ H \Y for ·an13 ~0.27feb3 and overhanl oi models 11, 15, 19 and 28 teletype aml ,\ssuciatcd cquiprncnls. Per sonnel should have at lea~t four years hi~h . . ' Annual ·co1nnzunion WESLEY UNITED CHURCH school and two years previous expericn'ce . Apph- P. 0. BOX 1646 CONSERVATIVE. in telct:'pe maintenance ami m·erhaul. ~·:-.:~-2~ . Supper Successful applicants will be rcquirecl to ..- St. Patrick's Hall Auditorium .., CLUB spend considerahle time working in north 112 MILITARY ROAD ern locations and will be eligible for usual AUCTION SALE MONDAY EVENING, January 29, 1962 New Phone No. 8-3110 company fringe benefits including hospit . .., .... alization, pension plan, holiclavs etc. • I ·" Mass:~7:30 p.m. at Basilica of St.' John the :Monday-Free Movie "Son of Paleface" tt Great Eastern Oil Warehou'se. Gilbert Baptist with Bob Hope, Jane Russell. . Interested persons should apply in writing ~~M St. John's, SATURDAY, January 0nh-, stating qualifications, experience etc. .. Confession•: 11.30 to 7.30 p.m . Tuesday-Auction and Bridge Tournament ~ •. 1962 at 10::!0 a.m. ' Thursday-Ten Games, Cash Prizes. · to:- TICKETS ...... $1.50 EACH .1 med televisions Saturday-Dance, ·Recurded >'llusic. -~---- 2 mfd tar radio~ Tiekets from the following: 1'. Sullivan, Canadian Marconi Co. I mrd chain saw 82166; A. l\lurphv, 82570; G. Greene, 1'.0. BOX :\--100 ST. JOLI\i'S. '-: FLD. •, 4 used hatterv radio5 86818; G. Connolly, 8:33~)4; A. Connors, .\TTE\'TIO\: C. D ..\lad)O:'\.\LD Ticket No. 25156 •'' __ .. J' I rlrctric racfio 90668; G. Malone,' 92027; G. Cochraue, 2 usrd ~as, washers 96569; \V, Dalton, 877i34; A. Joy, 90574; WINNER OF. ~ med electric washer~ R. Donovan, 854923. 1962 DODGE VALIANT Great Eastern Oil in JON CANOE RUMS & Import Coa, Ltd. BAY BULLS ATHLETIC ASSOC. are here again FALL SWEEPSTAKE Bnth Ambf! and Na•·y Jl.~SE!Ye Drawn fer en December 2Bth 1 l!i61 E~n'l;~ thE_': ~rE th ..... ', ' ., 14 THE lJi,. ,Jl'IN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, JANUAl\'V 2i, '·' THE NEW SMA I Programmes JUST ATTHE 1 STEAMS111P E AC~ Radio And TV 5 ·Nova M( 11 .55-N C\\'5 Church. . . I ~tt s~~N ~£~~.~AE ,~.!M 12.00-Gcorgc Cawdry Show 12.15-Mustcal Moments 1 ~~ SIIIPS LIMITED., CBC 12.30-Ncws 12.30-V.O.W.R. Presents . ' ~ THE 1\I.V. Fauvette due from Hali· ·KODAK 12.35-Gcorgc Cawd'ry Show 12.41}--High Adventure ARRIVED SATURDAY, January 27th . AND CO. fax January 28th. , 12.45-Fishcrman's Forecast 1.00-Ciose Down , LtMITIID OOK. •s.s. GuUport sailing from I 12.55-Ncws 6.00-1\lusic of the Masters VERI FAX BANTAM 1 A new shipment of Halifax January 29th, due St. I U. 1 · 1.00-Gcorgc Cawdry Show 6.30-Hospital and other Re ports 1 John's .Tanuary 31st. I 7.;10-C.:BC News. , 1.15-\\'orld of Sports M.S. Bedford II sailing from 6.411-Dr. Rttehie F Bell guaranteed COPIER 7.:!5-Top ol the Mormng. I 1.30-News Summary 6,55-Daily Medilnhon I, l ~lET A LADY Halifax February 3rd( due St. ·C.:Bt: News and Wca'h~r I 1.45-Gcorgc Cawdr;· Show aoo- 7.00-Rclilltous Scrvtce from John's February 5th. 8.15-Mustcal Clock ' 2.00-Ncws Headlines Ilow:ml Spring . 8<1.50 •s.s. Gulfport sailing irom Only $148.00 \V~slcy Unilcd Church 9.00-Mormnt: IJcvotiun> 2.01-Snge Brush ;:;am Show SINGING IFEAR THE KEY Halifax February 8th, due St. 8.00-0rgnn ~luHtc IS '1.15-Ptano Parade 2.30-N ews lleudhnes 8 15-EI'clllltle Echoes \ Alistair ~lacLean 3.50 John's February lOth. 9.30-Parade uf llit~ 1 ~ 2 31-Sagc Brush Sam Show 8.45-Thc Qucsllon Box CANARIES I TilE JUDAS TREE •·s.s. Gulfport sailing from 10.00-L'nil crsity ~~ icw '.!.55-News n.:lO-The Search Halifax February 8th, due St. 10.3D-"t'll'> :J.o•-High Tunc 9.00-Sunday Chorale Yellow and Orange ' A. J. Cronin 5.25 John's February lOth. 10.35-Saturday Scss1un :1.30-Ncws Headlines 9 15-When a Chtld Asks ·TILE BUH.i'\ING *Refrigeration av~ilable. light, capable "any job" copier 11.15-Songs around th~ 1\'ot'ld 3 31-lhgh T1me 9.30-The Protr.~tant Hnur Sl-lOHE FURNESS WITHl' and co .. A 11.30-Spurts College. 3.55-News I "Nova Scotia" leaving Liver· • (Continued on page 20) at lowest price of all ·, '.. -4:>--Sacrcd llcar• l'ru~r~n. ·1.00-lhgh 'l'une '0.00-llospttal and other Rc Elleston Trevor 1.00, pool Jan 17, due St. .John's, \:! Ol'-DBL' :\ell'S ~ ::U-Ncws llcadlmes ports : Dec. 23. Leaving for Jlajtfax Tl IUNDEHBALL Ahout half the price of other "l __._ __ :._ " ______...:, ______._,,_"""'"""''"'"•IO'"'I:O."i :.c.,,,.,\". ." ·~ , .. • +- • • • • •• , ~ _, -· .- . ~- ~ ... - " ' •. . . ~ . .' . dierl ! full of life and the joy of liY· room brawl. At table he seem· 1\ ' urc I•HI>:• .1" . '' ""'' as the old • fnshi 12 till-Sign Off-0 Catwda - , I 45-llow Cht•istian Science 9.05-~lusie lor Millions ,Janum·•· 28, 1954. 1 in~. alwa•·s read~· to lena! a cd to go bcscrk; his fists shot I lhrnk t.l.1at ,il,Jnlrl ~~ of house·tO·hou>e • The Queen 12.00-i'iews and Sing it Again J " ' 1 Heals 9.20-Hit ol' the Day " t heltlin~ hand to a frl'end or out and back like pistons, his cnou~!. and polilical ralies. 12 .. ,0-:'\cws Eight lonely yc~r~ h~I'C ~ 2.tlti-News llendlincs IU.00-1'\cws lhghhgltts. 12.33-Partyline passed awn\ j neighbour in distrc~.<. llowc\'er, , elbows blocked oif competitors. ' "Sea• iorl, gist of the Liber~l 2.0t-rlc\'ll'al, Ttme 10.01-Top '!'went~· F11·e Tunes Saturdny to tht 12,45-Prol'incaal n11 un•lup Siner our ~rr~l sorrow , il wn' in hN- home thnl £\ny and hrs eyes kept a ~littcrin;: r~tarnlll. · \1 ,., ,j>onl "· VOCM 2.30-Sunday Serenade a9d News lltJ:hhJ:hts. 1.00-Symphonrllr frll; : II'R~ at her hrsl. She was" loY·' wall' It on