NOW PARKING IS NO· ... ~.,,".01'' ~ THE DAILY NEWS '· i: I". ' ' ' . OMUI T\ ,· Vol. 67. · No. 116 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

Powers Trial: ¥ !Defence Counsel Has·Ciub, Kick, Rob And Spit

(NEA Radioqelephoto) Hopes Of Leniency. Upon Signalmen At Airport C-2 PILOT'S WIFE IN MOSCOW-Pondering a question, Mrs. Barbara Powers, wife of American U-2 pilot · By ROBERT ELPHICK :had considered the possible ex- mained silent. But when Powers I ~ MOSCOW I- Several . plosive effects of lhis mission en: was asked if he had any com- 8y BERNARD DUFRESNE 1 Prancis Powers, holds o press conference in Moscow. i hints of mercy for U-2 pilot Fran·, the world situation. , ment, he replied "One question. Canadian Pr~s Stoff Writer Mrs. Powers said she considered her husband a recan· 'cis Gary Powers cl\me as evi-l He replied that 'the people,. Would it have been possible for LEOPOLDVILLE CP-Congolese army riflemen clubbed, kit ked, rob· naissance scout and not o spy. On hand to witness her : denee was completed on the sec- who sent me" should have con- I the identity marks to have been 1 ond day of the theatrically-staged sidered this. I put on over the painted surfaces bP.d and spot upon Canadian United Nations officers and signalmen ot husband's espionage trial. Mrs. Powers added that she i espionage trial. I Under questioning by court and then removed, leaving the on airport Thursday, causing one soldier to remark grimly "I thought thought he did right to plead guilty. ! ~likhail Griniov, the Soviet de-j,president _"iktor Boris.og!cbsky,l painted surfaces as they were?'; this was it." ------fence counsel, told the flyer's · Powers s_ard the summ1t ~onfer- family during the lunch rescess I ence-wh1ch pro1•ed 1bortlve as. A POSSIBILITY Copt. Marc Taschereau, o Montrealer and member of the Roval 22nd Thursday he had hopes of leni-: a result of h!s mission-w~s "!ar: Tyufilin replied "In principle, Regiment-the famed "Va~ Doos"-was beaten unconsciOUS by o Congo· ency because of Powers' guilty i from my mmd" at the hme of. there is this possibility." I lese rifle butt on the head but Thursday night was declared in o.ood P.M. Protests To plea, his behavior in court and I his flight. ! Powers "This plane was tn can· Ihis expressions of regret over the: But he agreed with Borisogle·l Incirlik Ia Turkish base for. dilion with minor shock and external bruises. May Day flight. , hsky that his mission had done i soine months and every plane I --.. ·-· ·----· --- · The SRI'il~e incident. one of a t'mbidcrahly." One of the£ l~lwyer~d adGv!~!ng I the ,Un!ted Slates "a very ill 1 saw there had ~orne sort of 'serV;s or clashes between Pre· 1:\.JL:It\" LIST he Dag c··alls In. t Powers amr y s&l . rm1ov servrce. ' 1 marks .. I cannot agree that there micr Patrice LumumbR's :\cgro Si~natman E. Dou~et. Ba· Govt. Of Congo 1 .r. told him Thursday mornrng the 1 • have never been any marks on troops and F\' personnel. occur. till!l':;l, \'.B .. suf!cr~d a bruised B.- J.\)tES NELSON ened and injured. d~fcndant has .,"done well on the: NO SIGN OF CRACKIN~ this plane.'' 8" F · red when 300 newly·independcnt finger when a Congole:e stepped OIT,\1\'.'1 tCP• - Canada pro· "I expect an immediate assur- • Witness stand, ' Po~ers showed 110 ~Jgns ·of i The court president ~aid "It 1g our <.:ongoJese mistook {he Canadians on his hand and a bruised left lrst•d sternly to the governmen• ance that effective me&sures will/ These reports eame on top o! i crack.m~ under the strain of the ' is your right not to agree with. fo1· the Belgian troops they hate, kg from a kick. of the Congo republic Thursday be taken to ensure that the Corcesl a Soviet press campaign claim-~ questromng. If anythmg, he ap- i the expert. But the experts have· (j:"'ITI'D XATIO:"'S , \PI Dag Other :\'egro troops from Ghana Cpl. Edgilr ~lalboruf. ~lonh Ol'fr injuries to Canadian ser1·- under your control will refrain ing the vlllain of the lnc!dent was pear~ n:ore o~tspoken than I thoro.ughly examined the plane Ha~ma;skj~ld caiic;l 111. thc~hief rushed to ~id the Canadians. rral, >aid "I he Con go 1 e s e l!:'{ lcen~n and demanded assur- from threatening the security of n?t Po~ers but Amencan for-I }'::a • t~! rC re~~~IVlng :our~~e 1 and hal'e co11_1e to. the conclusio.n rcprescntati\·es ,1r the Bi;! SHARP PROTEST '.rouldn't allow the '<.:anildians to ances for their safely in future. , Canadian personnel who proceed Iergn policy: 1 be~ all Pd e e of _hrs 'Ar.fe 1 there are no rdenllty marks on 11 • Four powers ThuJ•sdav for a joint The violence again>! Tasdle· 'peak while !yin~ on .the ground. Prime Minister Diefcnbaker I to your country on friendly and The family ~awyer, Alexander I sine h owe to tsee dhrs famrlyl, and there were none .h.efore." i conference aimed at ·~'('epin;: the reau. 12 non-combat Canm1ian Suficrin~ onlv minor injuries ulled Thursday's attack on Ca- 1peaceful missions in thp perform-~ W. Parker, sa1d he expects lhe e e was cap ure · . Other experts testlf1_ed about: Congo from collapsing into chaos. signalmen and RC\F Sqdn.-Ldr. ""' Crl. "Robc;.t Conroy, King~­ ndians at Leopoldl'illc airport I ancc o{ tasks determined by the trial to wind up today. He added I Powe~s repeatedly sa1d he 1 cameras. aboard the l'·2, about: Reliable sources s'aid the IJ:". Ken Roberts. a public relations tun. althou;zh he said a natire ''totally unwarranted and unius-ll1nited Nations," Mr. Diefen·; "We will try to ~ee Mr. Khrush· kn~w httle about the ph~togra- i the ~ence to blo:v up the plane Secretary • General bluntlv toid ofliccr. brought a sl1;1rp. protest broke a rifle butt across Iris tillable.'' baker said. I chev and stay for fot.r or five phrc, :ad~r and radro eqUipment -Which Powers d1d not use-and tll!' that Bio l'ou unanimitl', from Prime )lini>lcr !Jicfcllbal;cr back. He said in his note to Premier: UNUSUALLY STERS f days. If Barbara can see her aboard hr~ U-2. 'a?out radio ?~vices desi_gned to 11.~~impcrc ~Iathicu. Que- Patrice Lumumba that Canada The note was unusual in dip-; husband, we Will slay longer." The Soviet defence lawyer re- 1prck up So\'let radar srgnal~. : a a p!;uw .mrl other> in jeep> but Canadian aervlcemen, repre- i m~er, and the stiffness of the "shocking" for any American: , reprcscntatircs that if disagr·cc-' and strung bcrhe1l ll'lre around \lhl'D the Con~ o lese struck. aentin1 the Canadbn govern·jlanguage used, Most auch notes lawyer to ~ the expert wit- : ment persists with F!'emier Pa- hangars and other bmlrlrngs after Thirt v Con~olcsc mmed ll'ilh me!lt and people, were threat- are couched In vague language. ne1111es cive their evidence with- trice Lumumba·s Congo gon~rn- the attack. ~-~lle~· and .;;ubm .a c. ~~-i n7 gun; ciut any attempt by the defence ck menl the United Nalions would Orcr the t•nll·ancc. I hey hun!!" b,oc!itd tlte plane; ,akco.f. at cross·examlnatlon. . suffer ·setb a hare' no alternatil·c but to pull si~n rcadin~ ":\obody apart' The Canadwns. two of wh~lll But Powers himself showed no I . out the more than 1 ~, 000 U:\ ·from l':-i ll"rso.n!wl . ma.v bring 1\·or~ wrng> .an? chc,.rons sJ_m- OAS Concerned By slgns of submitting meekly to the · :troops in the countt·y. arm~ or ammunrtJOn mto th1s an·. rlar to the Jnsi;lma of Bel:;ran barrage of testlm.ony seeking to LONDON (Reutersl- Leaders in its lOth day. port.'' paratroopers, were robbed or prove he was. act1vely spyin~ on ol Britain's wlldcat !!!amen's Only 66 of the c'rew joined the R.<\RE GATIJERI;IIG A liN officer was ~sked what their wallets an(l .through. >hru~~ed otf with a re~eated B, KEN SMITH hal'e expressed thoughts on Com· sessions, he clashed openly with a setback when the liner Queen 2,104 passengers afth calling at le.S. Ambas.sador Henrl Ca)ol "They would shoot," he re· cltar~e thai the men were flem· Caaldlaa Prell Shiff Writer · munist moves Ia Cuba have Elisabeth sa i 1 e d from South- Cherbourg France L~dgc. S~\'1~~ ~eputy For~~.~r plied. i~h Belgi;ms." Concern over the Communist come out flatly against any po- twD top Soviet military experts ampton for New York. The Unlon Cast!~ line's Wind · ~lrmster_ asr Y uznctsov, 11 · · The Congolese soldiars had un- The Indian pilot and crew of bid to Infiltrate the Western tential overt bid by Russia or te~~~~ng~o~h~e::::~~o~~sti- The 25 000-ton Canadian Pa- sor Castle sailed for South M~: ;h ~~m~ter bHarold }ee~y ang tea•lwd their fury when the Ca- the plane e>capcrl injury .b~ Hemisphere has overshadowed China to extend, their Influence mony of Lt.-Col. Yuri Tyufi!in cific line's Empress of Britain rica on its maiden voyage ·an I B~~~~d. · m a 5 sa or · rman nadians-~arry.ing only. side ~rn11s chanting. o\·~r and ol'er "lndwn ~~~in;'!':: o~=~=~!n :~e:::. ~~eri~~~ Caribbean or Latin that there were no national and the 21,947-ton Cunard liner hour a~ead of schedu'~ in an-· The UN Secretary-General also' -:were prcpnnng .to !emc :\dJI.r · · · IndJan. • 1 identity marks on the downed Carinthia, both bound for Mont- other departure from Southamp-1 h ld a th gro e t'n" wit'1 Airport for the mterror of the SOUGHT BELGIA:-IS lean States at its meetmg n San This is a point for the U.S.- t · e no cr up m c 1 ~ 1 chaotic roun" repull\ic formerly JoSf, Costa Rica. although it might be a hollow Dne plane, real, were prevented from sail- on. • I the ambassadors of Ecuador. Ar- 1 til d '·: B 1 ~-tl 1 Subseque~tly, Col. ,Joseph ~[on· The question of communism since countries with the national- Then he disputed rhe claim of ing from Liverpool. The Em- IGNORE • gentina. Ceylon and Tunisia-all ~E~u~ks ~'I~I~ORS hotu. Congolese chief of staff · 11 doe t · 1· · It d 1 1 f press Of Britain's sailing tr'me ' ' UN 1ON · smaller countrr'es on tne 11-nalion ' ~a1'd th" Conrro!esc 'Nere search· an d Cu b a of£1 era y s no IS rc sp1r nn avers on o or- Lt.-Col. Konstantin Voroshilov The strike leaders took no note • . H , ·t d t h . • Dr·. Ralph Bunchr. ~.cad of the ' " ftom up untr'l next w-k but ·gn d ·n t' nth t L t'n A was moved to Monday while,·the '· counc1.1 e v;as repm e o a\r U:-i' C , . . 1 . d lJ. in~ for Bel~ian paratroops thes ~ e = • er omr a ro a a ' mer· that the •.r'lent p1'stol wr'th wh1'ch 1 t t t b k on 0 o «r·oup 11 as on et e ' • Carinthia's passengers w'rll be o a s a emen Y a_ spo ·esman , scheduled private talks with Can· ' .' •. . , " , • • • " • • harl !1enrd 11·erP there in t':\' dis O.'IS delegates give the impres- lean republics have shown could he ""a•. eqtrr'pped had been de- f th U" Snctetar\ Gcnr1ai Da H 101 " • flown across the Atlantic. 0 • e Seamen's Umon tha~ the· ,ada's External Affarrs Minister ·' ·.k·. ld' 1· · k .. ~th '1 1. ~. tlr'se. sion of dc~ling with the Ven_e- scarcely be expected to embrace signed lor "noiseless fire Rt peo- strlue situation had eased "con-, 11 d G , mar' JO o spca · w1 .1- ·~ zuelan-Domrnican R~public drs· a policy that would turn them I pie" The strikers made an all-out siderably." i owar ree.n. . , mumba but the 3~-year-old pre· He added tllat the Belgian: pute, _ae1·eral foreign ministers Into satellite countries. j effort to enlist support of the !13.· The number of ships lying idle All wer~ _g1ven last·mmute_. re· mier refused to see the (';.! en- 1\'ho recruited the c 0 n g 0 Jest have .mterjected thou~hts on the' A possible rebuff for _the u.s,.. osr.Y FOR HUNTING 673-ton Queen Elizabeth's 1~260- Cor lack of crew stood at 103, I port~lrece~IC~ b~ ~~~mmt a:sk.r;~d. loy. forces be!ore independence ha~ t~uestJ_On of communrsm In the however, could be ~en m Chiles, The handsome, 31 -year- old crew in what was billed Rs a key including some 62 coasters, it ".n 1 ~rs a~ 5 rncJ ~n 1.n e 1 But there was cridencr the hired illiterate soldiers whr Amtrrcas. . sharp ':"arnings agams~ any coun-. Virginian deClared the pistol was I test !If the work stoppage, now was reporled. : Cd?ngo m whrbch tCanabdmcn UN !sol-: Congolese army wa~ regretful could not clear!)· tell the differ !Jrese al~es c_ould be causm2 try trymg to make Latm America! meant onl;v for hunting if he 1ers were ea en y ongo esc when it agreed to cut its airport ence hctwccn r;-; insignia anc nuxed feehng.~ m the hearts of a pawn In the cold war. were forced down troops. The Secretary.- General: guard from a company to platoon documents and . !hose of Brl the U.S. deleaation. Although this rebuke hit di- I · F M was described ~s taxrn~t an. ex- strength as a Sudanese battalion 1glans. · At'TOMATJC MOVE rectly at Russia, it could also Griniol•'s hint of mercy was carr . aces any tremely gra\'e vrew o! the Sltua- was moving in to strennthen the' AI expected, delegates who apply to the United States. broadcast to listeners throughout tion. ; Ghanaian force which hnd helped A l;:i official said ~~~ Bel;;i~r the Soviet Union. The radio The timing et another Pmer-,. the Canadians, ~oldiers had left the a1rport. Un added significantly ''This makes T · h p hi ~ency mee!ing of the council on The Ghanaians INI hv a Brit- til 111'0 d~)·s ago, he added. ~ a clear distinction betw~n Pow- oug ro emi:J. the Congo hinged on the arrival ish officer and ~ Xorwegian of- BelgiRn paratroopers were then ers and those who sent him." 0 . het'e of a ,delegation representing i ficer. led in rescuin~ the Cana- h~nrllin!! Belgian m~litary tra~fi 1 Doukhobor Chief Powers himself too:c this tack I Lumumba s central government. , dians at the worst of the melee. under agreement ltllh the tN when he was asked whether he By BERNARD DUFRESNE United Nations airlift In lhe The 12-minute attack about Caudlall Preal ltalf Writer Congo, i I 10.30 a.m. forced postponement: K.ll ' d In LEQPOLDVILLE .-:One per&un Stefan Soroldn, spiritual leader Kootenay district. . By DAVID ROWNTREE Press 'Writer partmg Belg1an par~troopers and cheered by the historic recovery "About !? so~d1ers asked the : was ~1lled and h~e liiJUre~ Thurs· of the 3,000 radical Sons of Free· . The black • bearded Sorokln, Caaadlan Stall UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP' the Congoles~ securrty Coree, t~e of a space capsule from the 13t:1 group for 1dentrty cards. spoke i day m what. pollee d~scr1~d as dom Doukhobors In British Co- dressed In black hat, suit and tie. Force a II . Discoverer satellite, sent No. threats and. took the wallets of, "the p1leup m the Prodded strongly by External Af­ Pubhqu~, heav1!~ 14 ~orst hrg~:Va~ lumbla, arrived Wednesday from arrived by air after an absence of armed and warrly watchmg eacn aloft Thursday-crammed with two CanadJans. The Co_ngolese 1 last (lve years. Fr~e trucks and his home in Uruguay In eonnec· eight -years He now is a citizen fairs Minister Green of Canada, the United Nations disarmament other. secret sky-spy gear gestured to the men to srt, then four cars crashed m heavy foK tion with a libel action he bas of Uruguay· and is here on a 30· Th B 1 • 1 t · forced at bayonet and rifle point ( Traffic was backed up for more launched against the Trail nt for him. "Next of here II a warning to Jn. . Dllde Ills 111me when he artue~ 'l!'ound·alr crews. Available ar-. first recovery of a man-made ob- I could do nothing because our Montreal ....., .. 62 86 to • hard-worklu3 habl~ not to demand French ·"The aim of the Canadian pres- the Soviet ea1e against Germar wo men from Canada Argen­ ject from space. Radars tracked arms were taken. Moncton ...... 90 YOhlnteer, the moat 111eful fel· pro~. for the . village, . a enlatlo~,'' llfi slid, "wu to fo- war erlmblals ai the Nurelllber; tina, )}razil. Ethiopia'. Yugo. the parachuting capsule ·down "The Ghanaians were really HaliCax ...... 56 83 ~ la. the. one. wlr.o refuses. to spokeamu· for the Freneh mill· eu. s on the nuclear powers u a Via. Ia In 1M6. Rutlenko Is no'A slavia Norway Sweden and In- and although planes • couldn't good and one Ghanaian on a roof Sydney ...... 55 81 St. John's, .. . . 57 66 . t4e a Job 1M doun't Intend to 1ill)' beadquartera here Jlld whole mankind'• de~ Ire for dis prG~eeator · • general of the 1dia. The operation requires about reach it, a ship lifted Discoverer set up a bren gun and barked • wU.~ . · 1 ' 'l'bllrlda7. . · 1 armament." . 8oriet Uaton, 150 more men. XIII'S capsule from the sea. something that quieted things ......

,. .· • I .. .··: ~· •' =·.; THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, J960 ------____ ...... ~

\\'inner of the Lions Club boat nnd lntilt•r dmwn at the l'arnival, was ~lr. T. E. Dcwlin~o:. He was unable to i.e present lor the Jlrescntntion by Lions Club President Uoh Bartlclt, left t·cnlrc, so his son GarrY arccptt•d the !!rand prize. The prescnlotlion ,,·us made nt the t•clgc oF Kent's l'ond. ~[embers of the Lions Club arc also in the picture. ----·-······------··------___ ------1•. toR.: E. J. Cooke, Premier J. R. Smallwood, Hon. Camr,hell 1\larph~rson, Lt. Governor, II. Gordon, D. V. Gonder. ' ' I n df d -,, .,. r . 'J'his "roup Jlhoto taken •t the Newfoundland llotel WednesltJy following dinner given by the C.N.R. The c.~.R.- P11!sl· , 24th, Jrril·e St. John's Auc N.S .• arril·e St. John 1 Sept 1 M.S. c or sal mg rom ~ 1 1 h d' t ~9th. leal·c ~t. John's Aug 31st. 5th. leave Sept. 6th. Hali£ax August 20th, due St. I dent, Donall Gordon, II dressed t e mne.r gues a. STEAMSHIP lli~hlincr lca1·ing :O.lontreal •·t

Aug. 3\st. due St. John's Sept. P.E.I., Sept. 9th, lea1•e Pictou, - "Refrigeration. . Sept. 26. Sailing again same day Nov. 17. Sailing again same day MOVEMENTS 5th, ~ailing Sept. 7th. ( Bnr Rob· N.S. Sept. lOth, arrive St. 1 S.S. Guernsey due St. ,John's for Liverpool. for Liverpool. It's Time Tc Take A Step In THI:: ~FLD. GKI::.\T Lt\liES uris). John's Sept. 12th, l~a1·e Sept.· Aug. 18th, .leaving Aug. 20th,• Newfoundland leaving Liver------STEA:WSJIIPS LTJ). ':\ovapurt lra\·e Montreal 13th. , for Corner Brook, Halifal' and pool Sept. 23, due St. ,John's ll.\'. London loading at ~IOU•' Sept. 7th. arrive Sept. 12th,' ·~·crgus leave Charlottetown New York. Sept. 30. Leaving for Halifax I Paramount trcal Au~. 20th for St. .John's.' lcal'e Sept. 14th. Sept. 16th, leave Pictou, N.S.I ~'URNESS, WITIIY & CO. LTD. anrl Boston Oct. 1, due Halifax' The Direction Of Home Safety SS. Gowrie loacling at 'I' ill'· '

CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. lou August 27th, arrive St. Halifax August 20th, due St. - >epl. 13. Le;l\'ing for Halifax :'\o1•. 14. Leaving for Halifax '.Jones, opening tomorrow at the: 1 ':\'o1·aport lea1·e Montreal John's August 29th, leave Au· John's August 22nd. I and Boston Sept. 14, due Hali· and Boston Nov. 5, due Halifax ·,Paramount Theatre. I Aut:. 17. arrive St. John's Aug. gust 30th. •M.V. Woodcock'' sailing fax Sept. 16 and Boston Sept. :\'n1·. 7 and Boston Nov. 10. In 1935 Alfred Hitcheock 1 22. lene Aug. 24. · •Fergus leave Charlottetown, from Montreal August 25th, dne Ito. Leaving Boston Sept. 20 anrl Lea ring l3oston 1\'m·. 11 and 'chill d · th _ movie going . rid · -~~~tleal'e Montreal Aug. P.E.I. Sept. 2nd, leave Pictou, St. Jl)hn's August 29th. 1Halifax Sept. 24. du~~t~ _~~~1alib; 1\'ov. 15. Betty F. Box and Ralph Thorn- An indoor starw.!y is seldom u."'U >:1fely in 2-t'lC!l or ev.•tt .95 ,as, _the most. su~cessful p:o· .1 problem. It may den·lop a !':-inch s:ock. CJun:c:-.'irrk the 'ducmg ~nd dl_re~tlllg team e\cr :squeak or two o1w a period of !w.1.! of the b,,.: so !hat !he ~own 1'; Brttdadt~ has rc:'llal tl';t L~~h on tiv~ Without l e c1 asstc, a mg to 11 the of collapsing. <•l'lngrr . Trade . power_ of the c_olor c~n;~ra alllil An outdoor stairway is an- \riten yo;J :~mt:1~ the tr~J lig!tlly on ~fnneth lllore and lovely T~ma I' its wind ar:d rain would wear it \!1~ unch·rsidc ;tt ••;:ch e1d. Re· Similar savill!Js i g. out even 1f you never put a 1:.::1 completely ··-~.en putliilg it Town" Sale Prices... on I Kenneth More is no stranger! foot on it. And in addition_ it :ur·k. If trends 1tT 1•. orn slight· on other sizes. 'to this producing team. Box nnd :does get _more usc than sta•rs iy ;,: the cenk·, lift them and Regular Nylon ... 1 Thoma~ launched him on his I that are m_doors. tw~ them o1·er. Jf worn lJO bar:. r:tct~orie career in "Doctor in It doesn t matt~r wht•thcr ly. replace. ' the House." In i''The :19 Steps •I they're made of wood, brick nr Pl'icks that come locse in a REGULAR NYLON I :I! ore plays Richard Hannay, t~e . con~rete-:somtl!me or other bt ;cl; stairway arc ~enuinc ha~­ • REGULAR r C•,.,-·rablo with uAround. i lrMcent young man who picks Iyou re gomg to hal·e to rcpa.r ;m!:. They're ltia ly !" t~ll :.ut ·······ill········ Tc· · ' aalo prlu lint . : ap a babv rattle in the pari)• and 1 them. I"J:eu someone ,.;cp> 0:1 tl:•'lll. I 9 5 6.70-15 or_ 7.50-14 $23: 1 . _.... $16.95 13 •• : immediaiely is swept into a WODUEN STEPS lkmo1·c the loo;e i!rick !I 45 • 1maelstrom of espionage. mystery Check wooden steps for 1\-ca~ t•otr.plPtt·ly, Srt'Jl'~ H'<'J' all tile ~ • and r.:urder. ness or decar. Check the ~trin~- old moria~·· IJ-Jn't k.1:c any • • • • • • • • • ••• • • I .,.. • . .ers (the sides Unl hul.l the lr<·~e pal'ttclr' ;;rounn HJ'~ •• W'ln Elg, the Fmmsh c'• - thOl"lU"lt· · to :. .oma • aC· ·i steps) carefully for crack in;;. :f · 1' 11 ' " :'' I"'·' " · " Canadian Tire's WHOLESALE DISCOUNT SAVINGS tress, who danced her wav to .,.1-- ,. th" olcl •I rt ·1n·1 to htl'" a · ·• · · " · • " · ' •[ ''OU spot an•·, bolt a 2x4 ahll'~ • ·_. ' · '· • •• u • < ! s,,,rJom 111 Les Gms 1s cas,_~ h ' . . - nwt'l surface , -;; the new mor· guarantee you BETTER thaA Original Equipment ·a> Fi~her the innocent scioutiits 1cngt to stren~thPn tt. C>e · · · , , . . b It X ., ·n tar ~ kJchu who is dragged into the :carnage o : • a1 s wt eau.-;c Quality Tires at a fraction of aew car tire :IIIX E~tlle cnou:.;ll rP"dy-mix mortar : 'J'c:~ethcr they ft•eav, the1·r e s nngers WI e on~_ o . double benefits - Extra safety 1plus .. " · t s 1 for the immediate Job. Reset r w~y throunh a successi0n of w_o types. orne are strm~ '~ 1 h . k l . - 11 J•ts sur ~ th d 1 t f t rl t te nc l)' cuwrm,, a • extra savings • • • when yoa Install I riddles trying to solve t!t• mys- WI woo en c ra s as ene t•• . Super-Lastlc EXTRA QUALITY DuPont ; tery of "The 39 Steps." · • the in~ide on .v:1ich the trc.uls lace except the face with mor- 1 rest. Others 1r~ cut out sa11-, tar. 1OOo/o Nylon Tires. Save Safely ! tooth style so Jl.at lhe tr,ads. Fit the hrick hack into the rest directly on _the st!'ingers 'space and fill up remaining Super • Lastic Extra • Quality I In the _latlet· ,f r.ne of thc~-e space with more mortar. Wait NYLON Tires are SPEED SAFE i supports ts cracke-r! 3r decay<' d. ·an hour or so and smooth the , cut a new one frnm ~tm•lar ·surface with a trowel. Wet the - HEAT SAFE - SHOCK SAFE !~ick-_ness lumiJer. Cut away the ; area every day for a few days. ••d ptece. . ! Cracl;s in concrete steps and MOISTURE PROOF. BOLT THrliTI.Y I should be opened up and clean- ltacing car driver~ choose EXTRA QUALITY . Fasten the new to the rest o[ . ed with a hammer and chisel. Nyhtn for the same reasons that you :'·e strincer by lt'll•lin!! a car- 1\\'et thoroughly and fill with know you are SPEED SAFE when you ride :·iage bolt thrnn~h t~e t'~"c< of: fresh concrete. Keep wet for • safelv en SUPER-lASTIC EXTRA QUAliTY lhc new piece .lld llte stringe:·. :several days. NYLON. Super·lastlc Nylon cushions the shoclcs and protects ar.~alnst lm~act and .'> ·' _: . . j ·.... • bruise damape whl!n the tire strllces curl! -. or nalholes, "r rocks on the road. Nylon . wlths~anda fh•xln11 strain, gives. extra - hlaw.aut Drlll"~llon - co11l.runnlna ancf ::g,··&: •. '<;\J!il . loo.,t reslsll'nl. Crt"'lr·t(lsl:• "CT!'A ClliAliTY •m BACK-TO-SCHOOL .. :- f>!vl'ln end• hlow-out haxrmls du11 to :·' ·--- '""t"'""" "'"' ·,, • ., •nt. · ,,,.,,.n SuoM·l.~sllc · -·· .- F'CTI!A f'IItAtiTV ._.... ~ .. ~"ord Tl•e~ on Y"'tr -.. cror - ,... ~'!(TRA Nylon safety - AT NEWS I :· -- ALL ITEMS FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' ;: .. AT LOW, PRICES. .- LOW FOR EXAMPLE- ...' ~; TUBELESS AND ' ·-..- BOYS' FLANNEL PANTS ...... -.... _ .. r, - 1st. ~·. QUALITY - LOOMED IN ENGLAND . S2.95 WHITEWA.LL ! ·-- Reg. Price $4.95 -ON SALE AT ...... ~ ...... --·--· --.:- :: --~·- . AVAILABLE ----· .. g·-·--...... BARGAIN BASEMENT ~..... (AYRES COVE) -..... ~-- ALSO AT. ·::- I: LEON GREEN & CO~ ELIZABETH AVENUE TOWN SQUARE BELL ISLAND I I PHONE 90141 Free Parking SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR' MONEY REFUNDED iji •

. ... ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 196C . \ The Daily News

' Grade XI Electoral Body Identified As ' Richard Penny Jr. Scholarship Winners 'fhc body of the young boy, picked up at sea Wednesda~· afternoon, h~s bern identified as that of Richard Penney, Jr., the second crew member of the missing Jeannie Barno. The Ac:tlnl' Minister of Edu· Grand Falli; Gander. Wllllam tla East, Dianne Phlppard, R.C., I tation, Bon. Dr. F. W. Rowe, Hillier, Amal., Bishop's Falls; Placentia; Placentia West, Nora Nothing hns been found of his father, Captain Richard hu announced the Grade XI Tw!lllngate, Lloyd L. H. White, Cox, R.C., Marystown; Burin, l'cnncy. age 35. Electoral Scholarship winners. U.C., Twillingate; Fogo, Evelyn Cyrus C. J. Pittman, Ang., St. Aircraft and boats searched the Trcpassey area yes· The ~eholarshlps are valued at L. Waterman, Ang., Fogo; Bon· Lawrence; Fortune Bay • Her· tt~rclay and sighted nothing. Not a trace could be found or S600 eac:h and are awarded to avlsta North, Carl W. Norris, milage, Clarence Bullen, Ang., the 50·foot all steel ship which had left Trepassey 2 1.m. English Hr. West; Burgeo • La the student in each electoral Ang., N e w t o w n; Bonavlsta Sunday for St .•John's. district who attains highest South, Lloyd Lander, Ang., Polle, Norman Marsden, Ang. mllkJ In th• Grade XI Public Bonavlsta; Trinity North, Clif· Regional High, Channel; St. 'fhe hod~· of frank ~larks was fished from the open Examinatiom with matricula· ford Goodland, U.C., Elliston; George's, Edna Bungay, R.C., sea by Tre)Jass?y fishermen on ~londay. He was shoeless tlon standing. The winners are Trinity South, Maxine Temple, St. George's; Port au Port, and wearing a life presener. The body of young Itichard u follows: Ang., Norman's Cove; Carbon· Joseph K. Sheppard, R. C., l'enney. also wear in~: a life pr:scrver, was found by the White Bay North, David G. ear.Bay de Verde, Clayton Rey. Stephenville; Humber West, trawler Zeitla late Wednesday afternoon, nine miles orr 1Surt, Amal., St. Anthony; nolds, U.C., Salmon Cove; Har· Joan P. Peddle, St. Bernard's Cape Itace, and a)lJJroximately 15 miles from the place Aeademy, Corner Brook; Hum· White Bay . South, Golda Nor· bour Grace, William Ballam, where the budy of Frank Marks was found. man, U.C., Bale Verte; Green Ang., Shearstown; Port de ber East, Evelyn I, Hayden, 1Say, Pearl J, White, R.C., For· Grave, William G. Ivlmey, U.C., Amal., Deer Lake; St. Barbe, Three yellow raincoats were found on a beach in the tune Hr.; Grand Falls, Anne Clarke's Beach; Harbour Main, Herbert M. W. Clarke, Ang., CatJe Race area Wednesday, and an empty oil drum was Blackmore, R.C, Regional High, Samuel J. McGrath, R.C. Col· Norris Point; Labrador South, picked Uil at sea, but no other trace has been found of the liers, Ceneral; Harbour Main, No Candidates Eligible; Labra· ~hip or its master. :\'or has the dory, spotted two mil~s. Patricia L. Dawe, Ang., Fox· dor, Howard 0. Blake, U.C., . northeast or CatJe Rnce ~londay, been seen since. · Happy Valley. trap; Harbour Main, Frances R. 'The HDll' l'H!t r Jl".·ine conHnued cruisin.~ the search ·Accidents White, Ang., Foxtrap; Bell Is· are:~ last ni~ht in spite of a do~e down or weather, and tl1e land, Carlson G. Best, Ang. RCAF Scare ham! Rescue l'nit reported s~arrhing an area Four traffic: mishaps were Regional High, Bell Island; st. I . . John's Central, Kevin 111. Small' Project ol 10.2Ufl SIJUarc miles Thm·scla~· with the l'.S. Co:.1st Guard. reported to Crty pohc~. yester· Keough, St. Bonaventure's Col.; ,\ last I'CIIOJ't !rom Torbay saitl that the last RC.\f day. A two-ear colliSion on St. John's North, Cheryl H. rrew was rlr·hrielrd at g,~ll p.m. aJHI the Captain, n~·inJ: 3 45 ltini'• Brrdge Road ~t · Squires, Ang., St. Philips; St. tHfkrr llnuJ( lla7lrw~>~tll, rrportrd sightini: no Jtnirlrutifieol p.m. resulted In corurderable .John' South, Gary Benson, At Argentia 8 ohjrrt in his scarrh arra. ~11·. E. F. 1\arnrs. the shi11's own· damate to. both cars. In _two Curtis Academy; st. John's Provincial Archivist A. M. Fraser, accepts on behalf of the Museum two cr. told Search ~nol nc-.·ur orridals at Torha~· la~t ni~hl other colhslons only mmor 1East, No Candidate Eligible: Trnders RrP.- br.irr~ railed fnr ! d1mage 11·as in~urred. At 8.2~ i St. ,lohn's West, DouRlas J. heatinR and vcntil;11ing im. pieces of a tea and coffee set belonging to the Hon. Samuel Corson, that if lhe ship harl ~~~~~~ thrrr llonld hr littlr or no llo3t p.m. In 1 colllsron betwcl'n two IHouse, Bishops college; Ferry. provements at the Unitccl St~lrs M.D., from the Hon. 'R. B. Job. The pieces Qre port of a six or seven· inl! olrhri,, olur to thr rralt's all '(crl rouslrurtion. cars on Le~larchant Road the land, Marcella White, R.C., Wft. Na1·al Station, Argentia. Tend· piece setting presented to Dr. Carson in 1860. An inscription on each The air sran·h "ill o·onlinur ln•lay with the "rathn drh·er er one of the ears ~·as less Bay; st. Mary's, Michael J. ers will he received until Au~. piece shows that the set was donated to "The Hon Samuel Corson, M.D. hring thr rletrrminin~ factor on' the type of s~an·h nsrrl. arrested ~n.d charged with Fagan, R.C., st. Mary's; Placen· 31 at the Area Public Works ------~----~--· ------dnlnken drrvrng. -----·------Office New York, Room 633, by the inhabitants of Newfoundland." Federal Office Buildin~. 90 ------Church Street, New York 7. · Fires iHands Out Nine Injured The work generally .will con· ; 4 H sist of the removal and replace· • • Johnson To ment of five roof l'cntilators · Club Week Begins The only rall rrcri,·ei) yc~­ Stiff Fines In Head-On and the ill6tallation of two ad· I ditional radiators. Vl'ntilators · Prepared h)·: D. .J. ~!alrolm. 'lhirty.fivc 4·H members and ment and President ol APF.\.'. terclay by !'ity firemen was Speak At will be braced and anchored to Prm·incial 4-11 Lc;Hlrr. three local leaders reprcsrntin~ ~!iss Joan Ped!llr will he prr· from the Kent's Pond area Gn.\i\!1 B.\:'\K :_ (Stall • - the roof. The work will be Xcwfounrll~nd's Eighlh An·, eighteen communities in the ; sentcd \l'lth a $400 llohin llood 1rhcre a hnl'h fir,• wa.s in pro. Sonw stiff fine.< wer<' h"tHicrl Collision grc;s. This 11·as at :!.~4 p.m located at the Termanal Equip· nual Prol'inrial 4.11 l'luh \\'rrk. Trinily·Bonavisla South, Notre· Flour ~tills Sc·hol~rsh!p to he m1t in ~b:.:istr:~t('':; L"nurt lH'!'r Conference 1ment Building, U.S. • Orca no· ~will he oflirially openrcl at Dame Bay and St. George's Dis· used I? sturly Hon.le Econonucs The blme was hrou~hl under \\'rrlnc;day by :.la;istratc Xn>r· Nine people were injured in: graphic Facilities. Argcnlia. : 10:30 a.m. Salurday. Augusl !riels, will be officially wclcom· :at Uml'crsity dunn~ the com· control by F.ast Enrl firemen. 1\'0rthy.

•\ a 'bead·on collision on the The estimated cost ·ran~e is 20. in th~ Blue noom of the cd to St. John's by D. H. Sim· 'lng year. :ll1ss Peddle. daughter A resident of Burin was cnn· - Trans·Canada Highway near under ten thousand dollars. , :'\'cwfounrllanrl 11 o t ~ 1. The monds, Administr:1tive Ass is· , of ~Jr. and ~Irs. Berna I'll Peddle 1 I ictcrl O( Sperclin~ •,'.'it hill thr Clarenville on Wednesday. De· . - -·------..... ---·- I' tant. Dept. of fisheries, P. :of Corner Brook, was a (;rarle ~lr. Police B1otter limits or the ~tunicipality nhnrr · tail& of the accident are sketchy B d f T .1. :l!urray, Deputy )linist~r of IElel'en honours. student and the regulation 20 mph and II':J> but it Is known that of the nine, · IResources •. )!r. P. J. Han!ey, scho~l \'aled1et~nan at St. Brr· d 1 fined Sl50. - two are in serious condition in Deputy ~~1mster o.r Educah?n, ·nards A.cadem:. She 1111! he ~11. oar 0 ra e I A youn~ man irom here IVa> the General Hospital, while the J?r. ~. 0 Ne11l, !'Jreclor, DI~I· St. John 5 as a .. ~ucst of !I ohm Sel'l'l1 arrr>l> were made by other seven neat the Come·BY· . Js10n ol Commumty Leadership ll~od Flour ~!J:Is Lid. to re· City police late ycste)'[lay and convicted of starting the: fire ncar Famine late in ~lay ,i·hict· Chance Cottage Hospital. H l R Development. Mayor H. G. R. ce11·c he~ award: .A bus lour. of · O\'ernight. nue man was ar· hurnt for sHeral day, and wa; All occupants of both ears s • ~Iews, and Mr. W. B. Corn- St. Johns, a I'ISJt to Bo~vnn~ rested for drun~on driving. one ears pecia eport fined Si5, while another part: were hospitalized. In one car forth, :\tanager of the N~w·l Park and a Get·Acquamt~.d· . for b•rakin~ a bottle on the was a Mr. and Mrs. Carter and foundlan~ Hotel. The opemng, Party at the bungalo\~ \Hll ' ·mblic street and f:t'P for was lined S.JO for ha1·in;: con I traband liquor in his posses their daughter, and In the other Members of the Lumber and construe lion. hanq~et 111 the Ball Room of complete. the delegates f1rst • • 1 sion. a Mr. Jim Tucker, Miss Phyllis Building Supply Dealers group I A Nominating Committee was, the Newfoundland Hotel, spon.l (Contmued on Pa~e 7) • rlrunkennrs.,. Piercey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of the Construction Section of formed bv th B d t d II sorcd by Robin Hood Flour Bugden, another Mrs. Budgen the Nfld. Board or Trade met: with cur~rnt ~ITa;::me~s ~!/•I ills, Ltd, will be addressed by Iand two small boys. August 15th to hear the report: tween labour nnd management I~~~ .. Arthur Johnson, Deputy B r o k en ribs, lacerations, of a special Organizing Com. i as it affects the trading aspect ~hmster of Economic Develop· shock and bruises hospitalized mittee made up of Mr. Peter i of some of the lumber and . most of the victims, ln. the Cot· Templeton and Mr. Ralph. building supply dealers. Rash A.KTIJUR J()'tr.;:WN tage Hospital ' at Come· BY· Stokes, as well as to deal with I It will be remembered that Of Arthur Johnson, President of Chance:, while llr. Tucker and several other matters. the Construction Section was the Atlantic: Provinces Econo· Mr. Bugden In serious c:on· There is growing interest in instrumental in forming an ac· F• mic: Council, wili be one of'the dillon, were transferred to the the organization of the Con· tive Labour.Management Com· IreS guest speakers at the Trade General Hospital In the early structlon Section, particularly mittee which is already busy Union Summer School Confer· hours or Thursday morning. amongst employers m the !urn. working in the wider interests ence to be held August 22 • 26 ! Both men were resting eomfor· ber and building supply trade. of all concerned with the con· With the fire hazard high to at St. Francis Xa\·ier University Itably last night. Over 15 firms, some from out· slruction trade. extreme across the Island, on at Antigonish. Topic of his ad· Dust is blamed for the ac:c:l· side St. John's, are represented Wednesday a rash of forest dress will be "Problems of Our/ dent, and witnesses say that within the group, and the Con· fires broke out ·in the central Atlantic Economy." both cars are a total loss. struction Section itself consists DOCtOr'S region. All were small and o( at least 40 ml'mbers. were extinguished by nightfall. . R . p t 1\lr. Peter Templeton and Mr. These fires occurred at Berry Museum ecetves ar Max Martin will be attending Hero.·sm Island, ncar Herring Neck, the Annual :\teeting of the North West Pond, near l.ewis· 1\laritime Retail Lumber Deal· . porte, Pound Cove Islatld, near ·n ea et ers Association to bt held on The story of an herOIC act. \1.' csley•·ille, and Lumsrlen, near Of Ca rso T S the Mainland 'beginning Aug.J perfor·med. by 8 young doctor Cape Freels. 26th. The local group will be stat10ned m the .Bngus area, There was no further lnforJ11a· The Newfoundland Museum tl843. Unfortunately four or five lookinR into the question of the w.as told to the Daily News last tion on the fire at North West has received a gift from the . pieces of the presentation are availability ol SP!I'ircd land as mght by an eyewrtness to the Pond, Indian Bay, which was Hon. R. B. Job of two pieces of 1missing and cannot be located well as Government loans' for allcmpt made to hrmg to the burning on Bowaters property I Tea and Coffee Set presented iat the present time, but a surface the body of a boy who on Tuesday. In 1860 to the Hon. Samuel, search for them is being eon· drowned at Brigus several days The West Coast had a rash of Carson M.D. b)' the people of 'tinued with a view to presen· sh•IPS In ago. small fires as well. A fire, Newfoundland. · lation to the Museum or arc· The dodor, ~~oore by name, started at Frenchman's Cove in These two very handsome hives. Each piece had the same arrived on the scene ~nd with· the afternoon, was out last night, piecfll of solid silver are part of .inscription. HarbOUr out hesitation plunged Into the and two fires on the outskirts of .. : "\ I presentation of six or seven I A British Museum catalogue pond and succeeded in bring. corner Brook, one near the piece~ of a Tea and Coffee Set Iindicates that the presentation ing the boy to the surface. He Regional High School, and an- which, as the inscription on j was probably prompted as the There has been little activity applied mouth to mouth artifi· other near the hospital, broke 1 each piece shows, was donated result of Dr. Sam's valuable ser· in the barbour during the past cia! respiration, kneeling on out yesterday. They are report· TORBAY, Nfld. Aug. 18-Where is the Jeannie Barno? F l. J. R. Raymond, to "TJre Honourable Samuel Ivices during the cholera epide· day or so. The Harbour Mas- the wharf in his wet clothes for ed completely out. Officer in Charge of Search and Rescue, S 1L. G. G. Monson, Chief Operw Canon M.D. by the Inhabitants 1mic of the 1850's. Dr. Sam died ter reported late yesterday hours, the eyewitness said, en· A fire two miles south of ations Officer of R.C.A.F. Stalion Torbay ponder this question with Mr. ef Newfoundla.nd" ju~t one lat Hamilton, Ont. from Cancer afternoon that onlyotwo ships, deavouring to revive the young Flower's Cove on the northwest hundred years ago 1860, Dr. In the same year as the presen· the Perth and the Gurnsey, had lad. coast which started in the after· E. F. Barnes, tf)e boat's owner and his daughter Helen in the Rescue Co­ Sam as he was popularly called Itali on. His body was brought arrived during the day. The The district which he serves noon, was extinguished with the Ordination Centre at Torboy, Thursday evening. was the only s9n of the better back to Newfoundland and In· Dundee, the Highflier and one should be proud of the heroism he! of rain in that area Wednes· known Hon. William Carson, , terred in the General Protes· small Faro Island trawler sail· and devotion to duty displayed day night. lf.D., with whom he was in par· 1tant Cemetery on Waterford ed. No other movements were by the young doctor. our in! or· 1 In the eastern region, the tnership until latter's death In IBridge Road. report~d. mant said. Charleston fire which started on ------Tuesday, the 16th, and burned approximately 100 acres of tim­ ber and young growth, was re­ ported out by 8 p.m. Wednesday. , Another small fire on the Dixie Line, Goulds, started yes· Girl's · Rayon Pyjamas terday afternoon, was reported out last night. At 3.15 p.m. Wednesday a SIZES 7 - 12. small fire was reported at Regular 97c. Freshwater Bay, it burned a quarter acre of brush before it c .was extinguished. A fire be· twepn Portugal Cove ~nd St. CLEARANCE PRICE Phillip's was put out shortly after il hart started. There has been no further report on the fire at the Amer· ican dump, Ar~enlia, anrl it Is presumed the fire is out. The hazard yesterday Girl's Denim Jeans moderate. IN PINK AND BLUE 3 Hurt SIZES 8- 14. In Crash REDUCED TO ·cLEAR

(eft to righh Elder J, Case, President John E. C~rr, Elder Ra}Yson and Tld~r E. Woodward. Three persons were sent to hospital for medical treatment Pruldent John E. Carr of the $100,000. The church il engaged come of' discussions between went to Bay Roberts yesterday following a motor accident that New England Minion of the in a $200 million c:bapel exten· Washington and Ottawa. to talk with Mrs. Charles Mer· occurred on the highroad near Church or Jeaus. Christ 'or La!· alon program In North America Missionary activity of the cer, the oldest joined member Botwood yesterday. ~-Day Salata , II presently and Europe. Here It II a ques- Latter·day Saints has been go. of the church In Newfoundland., The car, occupied by two ¥laiUn1 St. John 1 for a c:burch tlon of flndinl a aultable aite. lng on here In 1949. There Is a She was unable to come to st. young men and two ypung llonferenc:e, . Repreaentatlons were made to branch at Stephenville and also John's so they decided to visit 1women, went off the road and He told the Daily News yes· Washington concerning the use at Ar11entia. There are a million her. I into a ditch. The driver or

lerd11 that hil mlul.o~ ,will in of the now closed chapel at members In the . ch u r e h 1 President Carr expects to re·llthe car escaped unhurt. Names j. all. prababillly build a ehun:h PepperreD AFB, but final ·dis- throughout the world. f turn to Newfonndland on or l'Xtent of injuries were not bert, the project likely to coat poaltion depend• on tlte out· ·President Carr and his elders another visit in November. released. I ' • • 1 THE DAllY NEWS/ ST. JOHN S/ NFlD. 1 FRIDAY/ AUGUST 19/ 1960 ~------·------~--~~------...... ,_,...... , ,.r_.._ ·- ·-· ------~·•(- .. :-.--- DAIJ~Y ,THE NEWS By tlewfoundland's Only Morning Papsr IN THE NEWS Wayfarer The DAILY NEWS Is a mDI'IIfD! paper established in 1894, and pub· THE FffiST COLONY (4.) remained of the stores of food originally lished at the Newa Building 355-359 Guy's stockade and the buildings it brought out in 1610. During the summer Duckworth Street, St. John'•· New· enclosed were set up at Cupids, th_e first he proposed to explore the coast all the foundland, by RobiMoD & Companv saw mill was located at the mouth of way from Bonavista to Placentia, and he Limit .. d. South River and the small farm on the hoped also to persuade a good number MEMBER OF left bank or that river. The number of of the summer fishermen to remain in THE CANADIA.l'; PRESS settlers was small but many skills were Newfoundland during the coming win· ter. He, himself, had decided to return The Canadian Press it exc!Uiivel) included among them. The carpenters cut wood and converted it into lumber to Bristol in the fall, leaving the care ~ntitled to the use for republication of the colony to his brother Philip and of all news despatches in thla paper to build a larger dwelling house for Guy credited to it or to the Associated and to provide timber for boats and his brother·in.Jaw, Colston. He said other needs. Charcoal·burners and a that he would not trouble to write Press or Reuters and also the local blacksmith weer futiy occupied. Land about the requirements of the colony OP.WJ published therein. was turned and prepared for spring for the future since he would be goinl 'JEARLY SUBSClUI'TION RATI~!t A\1 Preu •ervlce and feature articles planting. home in one of the fishing ships and C1111da ...... '12.00 per IDIIum In this paper are copyrighted and their .. ·• would be 'able to discuss this in detail United Kingdom reproduction is prCibibited. Guy's first letter describes the stale with Slaney and others of the Company. and all forei IQl of the livestock he had brought with In the spring of 1612, having returned countries ...... $14.00 per ann 11m Membet Audit Burea1:1 Jfi.m. The goats, he said, had loved to Cupids, Guy mentions for the first . Authorized as secund class mai! through the winter and one kid had time the trouble that had been en· Post Office Department, Ottawa. of Circulation. been produced. The pigs also prospered. countered with pirates of whom the The hens laid plentifully aJ'Id, when he greatest menace was Peter Easton. He wrote in May, 1611, there were IB young had brought his ships to Harbour Grace FRIDAY, AUGUST• 19, 1960 ch!cks which had been hatched the week for trimming and repair and had clearly before. Wild. beasts did not trouble the impressed at least 100 men from out of colonists. "Our great ram.goat was the bay but Guy claimed that Easton Parliamentary Efficiency missing fifteen days in October, and intendrd to take 500 with him before came home well again, a!Jd is yet well he left. llis fleet, it would appear, was rnder the new rules proposed be done. • with us." So wrote the governor, adding: quite considerable. But Easton also had bv an all-partY committee, the de­ It is necessary first that all legis­ "If the industry of men nnd presence of his troubles and 180 of his pressed bates on the Address and thr lation of importance should be · domcsticnl cattle were applied to the crews, seething with disconlcnt, seized good of this country of New·found·land, two vessels and got away. Bud~et would each he shorte~1ed readv well in advance and where there would shortly arise just cause of • • • bv two da\'S, That would cut lour it is' of a kind that is considered contentment to tl1e inhabitants thereof." Guv did not mention his meeting with ( days from' the rarliam~ntar\' ses­ first by special or select com­ Many of the seamen and fishermen who lhe n·atii"C Bcothucks bullhis is referred ~ion. a ~a\'in~ n small tmportance mittees, the suhseqnent debates came out in the spring and saw for to in Colslon's Jetter of 1613. Guy and lhemselves how well the selllers had thirteen others in his bigger boat. the in tht>se when should he limited hv ngrerment to da~·s parlianwntar~· fared hegan, hr wrote to fall in love Endeavour. accompanied hy fi1·e men By-Products Of Space Race business is taking more than SC\'1'11 so many speakers for each party. wilh the country and talked of t·oming in the shallop. sailed lo Savage liar· ll)Onths to trmmiet. It is through arrangements of to settle. They saw a good fulure in the hour 1Salvage) in Trinity Bay where Estes Kefauver: )'he cmtailment of thr debate this kind that the parliament of bank fisher)' and farming as well as they found house! of the savages Are Revolutionizing life oit th!" Address 1)\" two daYs will the V nited Kingdom streamlines in the ordinar)' 1inshore) fishery. "which were nothing but poles set Political Enigma • • • round and meeting in the top, ten By RAY CRO~iLEY deprive a good milllv bal:k-bench­ its work. It rareh· occms that more G\IY commmts on the large numbers feet broad, the fire in the middest, NEA Washington Correspondent er·s of the opportuuity ol rcadin~ than two davs· are allotted for of deer (caribou) and reported that covered with deerskins." The natives By BRUCE lllOSSAT set-piece speeches for the benefit emt high!~, i•nportant topics such nearer Cape Race, Renews and Tre. were described as of reasonable stature. Senator Estes Kefauver, who hos WASHI:· But if it is tlw will of parliamcut mcut of Canada il it sineerelv in Newfoundland. He relurned to Bris­ comforttb!c existence could be sup. tiona! reputation with his celebrated sile ·propellant, has been found useful to ~treamliue its activitirs. oth!'r wants to make its sessions shorter ported between imporled livestock. the tol lo live and to gain the highest cil"ic crime hearing am1ss the country. With in treating tuberculosis and 1ome men· tthings of a more effecti\'e kind can and more efficient. cultivation of the land, and the re· honou1·s, bul the colony eonlinued and sources that nature provided. Guy in lime other colonies were begun the help of television he was, by 1652, tal illnesses. l'irtualy a household word. Another missile discovery baa been • -, ~:· ."'f asked that catlle he sent out in the elsewhere in Avalon. These will be ... ~ j ...... spring of 1612 and said that much still briefly discu.,sed in the next arlicle. Kefauver sough! that year to con. modified lo produce a meal\! of rapidly ______, Spy Trial In Moscow ______Hrt his gains by entering a host of Dem- lowering blood temperature to make ocratic presidentinal primaries. At the operations safer. A small effiell!llt Francis Powers, the pilot of the ent sentence would have been What Others Are Saying outset he defeated then President Tru- valve developed for missiles coltld re· American reconnaissance aircraft sufficient to persuade him to an man in New Hampshire and went on to place a defective valve in a hum•n sweep the lot. heart. w}J.ich was forced down in a flight admission of guilt. Technical guilt CJI,\NO.:D TUNE DE:\ TH OF A SKII,L Peterborough Examiner This brought him to Chicago with Electronic equipment for apace use over Russia last ~lay, has gone Brandon Sun is obvious. Powers was employed Before he got into politics he could We discovered with annoyance the upwards of 300 delegate votes a good is being adapted to measure body tern· on trial before a Soviet court. No by the Central Intelligence Agency talk about government problems intelli­ other day that some interfering busy. d!'al but far short of the number need· perature and blod now as a new tool on~ is likely to be surprised at his to fly over Russian territory ou a gently. Now, he just talks about himself. body has devised a gadget for dispens­ cd for nomination. He couldn't get the for doctors. plea of guity to a charge of mission aimed at acquirhtg mili­ ing ketchup with the press of a plunger. rest of the way. The surveying industry is being rev- espionage. tary information. The fact that he Gone are the exhilarating hattlo!s with Four years later he had enough olutionized by using ground·t?·air n11s· SANCTUARY AT YPRES tbe reluctant bottle and wasted are the residual strength to try aagin. Sur· sile electronic gadgets destgned to He has been held incommuni­ was brought down well within St. Thomas Times.Journal years we spent perfecting the art of prisingly, he beat Adlai Stevenson in measure distances to the target plan! cado since his arrest and this has Russia is proof enough. The most famous Canadian bailie· depositing just the right amount on the Minnesota. But in three subsequent with an accuracy of a few feet in several naturally given rise to the belief However, the Russian pmpose field of World War I has taken on a plate. tests-in Florida, Oregon and California miles. . new and fitting role. The small Fland· that he has been sub\'ected to the is obviously to create as much -Stevenson turned the tables. Kefauver Infra·red research, brought into tts ers town of Lyres, still a magical name You can keep your Edisons, lllarconis kind conditioniuc; t 1at has been pulled IJUt but then was nominated for own by missile electronics, is_ now mea,. of propaganda value as they can out in many Canadian homes, has been and Watson·Walts: show us a man who vice·president at Chicago. . uring the compositions of fluids ~n. c~m· a tradition with the Communi~ts of the trial and to ef!dea vour to converted into a sanctuary for birds by ,·an uncap a ketchup bottle with a casual snap of the fingers and garnish When the Stevenson-Krfauver tiC· plex chemical, refiinng and d!shlhng he(orf' the trial of political prison­ indict the United States f0r the the residents of the town. It will he his meal wilhoul splattering the ceiling ket was crushed, the general feeling operations. ers. Ohservc1:s. however. have not open<'d to the puhlic within a month. commission of an unfriemHv act. and walls. and we wil1 show you a man was that Kfauver was through as a On the farm. a new forage barvestPr For three year~ the t'itizens have been ~ee11 all\' visible e\'idrnce that this Powers is merely a pawn ii1 the who has taken the trouble to study and residential prospect. Yet even into h s been de\·eloped along aerodynamic preparing the sanctuary, which consists P was dm'•e. game. And fear for his personal conqurr the hasic needs of life and 1960 his holdover strength showe d up pnnciplesa · uncovered bY mtsst· 'I e en · of 12 small parks with scattered woods, Rut in fad. it was hardh- ncce~­ safety is probably all the condi­ practical dynamics witho:1t resorting to in opinion polls. often placing him high- gineers. Jakes,· gardens and meadows. It is be· gadgetry. er than se\'Cral newer and more ac- Jet drillin". developed from the jets san·. Isolation from anv 'friendlv tioning he would need to make lieved that It is the only public bird influences since his arrest and the tive candidates. that power ~1issiles, is making radical him a complaisant witness against sanctuary in Europe. Probably his day in the presidential changes in mining. Missiles are already probable offer to give him a leni- himself. limelight has indeed passed. He could working the vital taconite ores ef tbe never surmount his big hurdle: the ~lesabi Range three to (i\·e li~es fast· A GRACIOUS ACT ;Jtrength ~cr 9cdaq party professionals of both North and er than rotary drills. These Jeh can Owen Sound Sun·Timcs South generally wanted no part of h1rn. mine far deeper into the earth than eon- ly EARL L. DOUGLAS The Defence Budget Hamilton has taken a step toward His third term triumph in Tennessee ventional mining, thus open br?ad new proving to visitors that it Is a friendly . In the past five years Canada and is in ail respe<:ts as efficient as assures him a place in the picture un· sources of ores. city. Ovestime parking tickets handed til 1866, but it will never again he so A plasma arc torch has been develop· spent a grand total of about WE HAD BEST RELAX bas it should be. to visiting motorists extend a welcome large as before. ed for the mass production fabricating $8 billion on defense services. This There is much doubt in the to the city whose rock gardens are rated For some reason or other e have Since he is a moderate in many of ullrahard materials within tolerances figure includes the sum of near­ minds of many highly-qualified lis greatness asset, even above its huge follen into the habit in.. the Christian ways, Tennessee's resounding support of two thousandths of an inch. tv $1.6 billion which has been critics about the answers to· these steel ml\ls. But not only I~ there a weJ. Church of thinking that the story of of his most likely amounts to re· The principle of the missile engine come, there Is also an escape from the Christ's resurrection is only to be allud­ ,;o~ed for the current fiscal year. questions and particularly to ihe affirmation that the state itself prefers is expected to be used within a few results of breaking the law. The ticket ed to on Easter Sunday. The truth is this course in many fields, including years to create whole fandlies of new It ·is a huge sum, roughly one­ second of them. The debate on the merely reminds the visitor that !J~ or she that it was a belief in this resurrection civil right!. and radically better chemicals, alloys quarter of the total federal budget, defense estimates lost some of its has violated the meter parking time and which gave such spiirtual power to the It would he extremely risky to con· and other materials useful ln industry, and it raises two important ques­ value through the unfortunate asks for eo.operatlon in the future. The early Christian church that the faith elude from this result, however, that on the farm and in the home. They'd tions. publication of the speech of the usual levy, still made upon regular and devotion of no generation has sur· the entire South intends to give simi· . he produced in the very hot temper.l· leading opposition critic before he citizens, is not imposed. passed the zeal of those early days. Jar endorsement to the Democratic na· tures in the engine, preserved by raptd One is whether a country in th~ One thing which the resurrection had delivered it in the House. But tiona! ticket in November. That story chilling through the jet 'noz:zle. middle stages of deveiopment with stories point out is that. as the women this apart, there was nothing in is yet to be told. Navy space research has developed vast regions yet to be , explored THE PURSUIT OF FLEAS went to the tomb, they kept asking glas fiber device that can be -placed the entire discussion to establish 3 and exploited and with high costs Vancouver Sun themselves who would roll away the in· the area of a surgical Incision, make confidence in the present policy. stone for ·them. It had undoubtedly arising out of relatively sparse In this fair world some men collect possible a greatly·magnified televising stamps some climb mountains· and some been on their minds ever since the body se~lement can afford to spend so But from ·-the standpoint of of the operation. what Canada can afford and what chase blondes. These activities come of Jesus had been laid in the tomb. Now To The Editor · l\fissile proximity switches are now much of its re~ources on defence as they pressed on to the tomb to pay she is getting in the realm of de­ under the general head of hobbies. But incorporated in industrial ' automatic what do you call flea collecting, which their honors to their beloved leader, this The oth{·r is whether Canada's fence there is need of a great PAID FOR THEIR IGNORANCE controls. Missile strain gauge equip· is · the out·of·the·way pastime of an query became a great anxiety; "Who ment sen'es in ship and bridge build· vtesenl defense struc·ture ~~ wdl­ national im\ucst at the highest Editor Daily News, Englishman named Robert George? Of will roll away for us the stone from the Dear Sir,-Three rousing British ing. Very small missile bearings are conceived to meet !he strategic level o~ i:Jtc lct.tual and informe.:l course dogs collect fleas, too. But not door?" cheers for Prof. Higgins. The hard part key paris in the new air·turbint dental problems of today and tomom•W approach. from choice, so far as is known. Mr. of this radio and TV announcer busi· drills. George doesn't collect them as a dog Of course, when they got there, they _found the atone had been, rolled away. ness is that. they get paid for their Banks and toll booths use the auto· does. He goes after them with kllling Who could have done it but the hands ignorance. I think too that the good malic gun cameras developed for air bottles and CBtalogues them. He has Professor should not confine his criti­ of angels? Their worry had been in and space_ work. Kitchen utensiiJ are The New Picnic Sites 60,000 of 61 English varieties and is cisms to the radio and TV atrocities. vain. It had been wasted time.- It had now repaired with the fluxleu alumi· . making a flea map of England. This A tale is going the rounds that a chap ~obody can visit the new picnic been folly. num soldering that space engineeu per· stitute a useful means of provid- brings up an important point. What is lost out In that sphere because he could fected. sift; at Cochrane Pond without ing a certain measure of. employ- the essence of a hobb~? Surely It We have many anxieties today and not pronounce Quirpon. Yet I have In the future, satellite-sparked long. ~g ~pressed with the plan­ ment. There are attendants to should be something that is practically we keep asking ourselves how we will heard Burgeo since then :::onounced range weather predictions will aave n~ of the area and the pleasant supervise most of them. useless. Something which, when the ever meet this situation or that. Be· with the G as In go. And I did hear t,he millions. Sate!Ute relays will make mayor of Corenr Brook have his name nlitbre of the facilities offered for philistine (and there are plenty of hold, God is In His heaven and His an­ Intercontinental TV possible. That's mutilated In somewhat similar fashion. Public awareness of their bene- these> enquiries tndulgenuy, "What gelic powers atlll stand ready to roll over and above the military importance P.tlic recreatiop. On holidays In the journalistic field I read an fits seem to be displayed in the 1ood is it?" one can reply, "I just like back any atone for us. In war weaponry of beln1 firat in space are fully used and limits article a little while ago in which the ihiiie care which has so far been taken doiJII it." Like chasing blondes. Mr. To be sure, we cannot do it our­ author had something "consequenting" and missile technology. ti to be imposed on the num­ ~eorge may like collecting fleas but we The House Committee on Science and to, abide by . the rules and keep suspect he couldn't honestly say that 'selves. But God has powen ao far something else! The same reporter only . f cars that can be admitted to Astronautics looks to the future for its them clear of ·litter. That is im- his hobby is entirely· useless. We sua· above our· own that we can relax and last night couldn't spell Beaumont :tht~ arking lot near the pond. final argument: portant. In. fact· the· people who · pect a flea map of any country would be at peace. Street. And the stuff the sports writers :· • , of course, is only one of palm off as English . . . . "When we look clear to the end of make frequent \lSe of tbese attrac- · be of considerable value, if not to the ·m picnic and .camping resorts Would this be the result of tailoring Earth's road (and assuming the astro­ tive recreation grounds ought to be World Health Organization, then at ' iN have been established along the curriculum to meet the ability (?) phy~icists are right In their theories their own police. latest to the casual tourist. We cannot about the evolution and ultimate death tb route of the Trans-Canada of the student? put Mr. George In Sir Edmund Hilary's w~r lfnrh nf ~nb I have heard that the Memorial Uni· of our solar system) we know that way; The camping ground at The very best demonstration -of cwi. Sir Edmund climbed Evhest versity has set a very high standard. Earth will one day become uninhabi­ vue beach is now in its second appreciation Is to keep all the because, as alpinists say, it's there. And He who loves his brother abides In the With this I thoroughly agree. It remains table. Life on Earth must then perish and has been a ·great attrac­ facilities and the 17TOUnds. clean Ia now searching for an Abominable llght.-1 John 2:10. now for the Department of Education or move elsewhere." ,.,. Snowman-a real hobby If ever there Darkness and hate go together, so do to holiday makers. to do the same in the lower grades. Then "space exploration will certain· and to 'a~d, therefore, to general was one· because the Snowman proiJ. love and light. Love, light :md brother· And the sooner the better . .ost of these sites are a joint IY be o£ 'practical' value to our descend­ enjovment of the recreational ahly isn't there. Flea collecting is not hood are roducts of the new command­ Yours; ents when that dim, far·Off day ar- · cial-federal project and con· activities· they have to offer. a .bobby, It 11 a pursuit. ment. A.B.C. rivea.'' \

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 Once agazn• by popu!ar

. THE STORY. ArLemus Balll·,girls got up and went away, •1n. an undercover m~n or the i Porque sat down diffidently. lecre' Se:vlce, bas discovc•·ed a There was another moment of ceunterfel& $111 bill stufied iulsiJence-and that waa that. The demand Tl1e Royal Stores U.e mouth of a murdered man. 1 issue had been made and Arte· • • • mus had won the day. V 1 "You find bodies," Moose Artemus pulled down the 1 said ·grimly. abadc1 of his window and wrote I "News gets around," Artemus a concise report of the day's said. are repeatingtheir previous ... ennts, with which he enclosed ''On a picnic with awel1.11," the note that he had. in a man· 1 growled Moose. ner so debatable to Jick Roche, I "lr. my business I need to exchanged for a genuine SlO know swells," Artemus stated. bill of his own. He finished his "Sometimes b o dIe 1 don't report and sealed it In an en· want to be found.'' Burps said; \'elope directed to Wessler. "The)' got a way,'' Artemus Then he drove himself down· a n s w e r c d, "of proclaiming town and dropped the Jette\' in Ithemselves." a mailbox. • "This body didn't want to get Artemus drove out ~lcDowclll found.'' said Moose. block after block beyond the "Sometimes I find bodies," I solidly built area until he came 1 Artemus said. "Other times to a gaTISh neon sign identify- , make 'em." ing Unclt llike's Place. ~ ''Now, boys." expostulated I He was aware that a group at IPorquC'. ''You said this was to : a tablt down the room had been be just friendly. Now you're 1 e~·eing him and discussing him. 1 gettin' hos-tile." There wtre three men and l "Shut up, squirt," snapped thrre girls. Presently one of IBurps. the men detached himself and • • • ~trolled over to Artemus' table. , "If," said Artemus, swiftly nn He was a pudgy, youngish man, :his feet, "you want hostile we'll lihort. with an odd!~· shaped ; hRI'c hostile." htad which seemed to be mostly ~loose was gelling up next to brow and pate ~haped like the him. Artemus drove his left fist As well as this half of all ostrich egg and into the man's stomach and equally bald. brought up his right to the jaw, "I ~een you around," said the ~loose lost interest. Burps' hand DUE TO THE SUCCESS OF THEIR PREVIOUS pudgy youn!! man. was slow in snatching for his special purchase "Yeah." answered Artemus shoulder bolster. without lifting his eyes. "Hold it! snapped Artemus, "Around the horse parks. I and Burps, seeing what was in sale, the ROYAL sell sucker sheets outside the 1 Artemus' hand, held it. "Drop SALE, THE ROYAL STORES HAVE MADE gate. ~taybe )'OU seen me.'' Sue· 1it," Artemus ordered. He pick· lttr sheets were those slips Ied up the gun and put It In his STORES Offers which one may buy containing coat pocket, the quickly rellev· a list of horses which someone, ed the recumbent Moose of his claiming special knowledge, weapon. YOU ...• ANOTHER SPECIAL PURCHASE prophesied would be the day's Porque followed Artemus winners. out or the room while dancer. "Yeah?'' Artemus said. made way for htem In silence. "The hoys is kind of friend- , "Golly!" Porque 1aid In !~·." Porque the Egg said. "\\'e brrathless awe, "will you have OF THESE FINE StilTS AND figured .'ou looked alone." :a reputation tomorrow!" CONVENIENT "I play 'em alone," Artemus I "A ver)' bandy thing to uid. I ha1·e." said Artemus. ''And "Honest. feller," said Porque, : tough to live up to." MAIL ORDER "it ain't a good town for that." 1 (Tn Be Continued) ARE AGAIN OFFERING THEM "I don't waste lime playing SERVICE hi the minor leagues." I,------~ "The hoys been talkin' you II • · (1\'er.'' Porque said. ''They gil Captto1 II ~ltitti1h at the Idee o( somebud· 1 II AT THEIR SPECIAL SALE PRICE d'l' movin' in " ·"On what~;, Artemus sneered. I TOMORROW II "Jiunnin' 1 peanut stand7" • ,I "They ain't such small time," 10% J'orque said defensive!)·. 1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS "I got a band I don't need to IN COLOUR draw cards to." DOWN You can now afford to fill your wardrobe with several "Yeah," said Porque, "but The 1001 wonderful 10unds you eould be sociable." and sights of the fabuloua • • • world of the Arabian Nights BA.LANC·E of these two pants suits available in Diagonals, Solid Something was dawning In have been brought to the Porque'a eyes. They were big, screen In UP A's firat full-length ON simple, brown eyes, Artemus feature production for Columbia Shades, Flannels, Vention and Worsteds, all handsomely recognized the thing that was release, "1001 Arabian Nillbtl". awakening. It was hero worship. Starring the nearsighted Mr MO:NTHLY tailored and finished. At last Porque had encountered 1\lagoo, one of the most popu· a man be could look up to and lar personalities in the ani· T,ERMS admire-a hard guy. Not a mated field today, the new small-time gU)', but one who Technicolor cartoon feature had what it took. He himself opens tomorrow at the Capitol was 1 bit awed b)' his compan· Theatre. ions. But here was a stranger Featured in tbl sparkling new who looked down on his com· version of the story of Aladdin pan ions. and his magic lamp, are the voices of Jim Backus •~ Uncle • Artemu.~ did not unden·alue Abdul Au:it Magoo; Kathryn TELEPHONE 2 PAIRS PANTS this emotion, even In a Porque the Egg, "RI&ht," be said. "I'll Grant u Princess Yumlnda; &ive them the once·over.'' Dwayne Hickman 11 Magoo's ORD·ER SERVICE "Name of Baldwin?" asked nephew, Aladdin; Hana Conrled Porque. as the Wicked Wazir; Henebel "It'll do for now," Artemus Bernardi as the Jinni of the DIAL 4111, 2, 3, 4, • Lamp; Daws Butler u Omar 2 BUTTON STYLES •aid. They walked over to the table the Rug Maker; Alan Reed as 5, 6 where the two men and three the Sultan, and The Clark Sis­ 1irl1 Ill, and Porque remem· ters as Three Little Maids from bered bla manners. He Introduc­ Damascus. In taking off on this magic REG,SHORT,TALL,STOUTS, ed the Jirls first. "Mr. Bald· • win," be said, "that's Nora, and movie carpet of love, thrills and the akinny one Is Mildred and laughter, "1001 Arabian Nights" the other's Ellen." bas, besides the fabulous Arab­ "Yeah," acknowledged Arte­ Ian Nights' characters, 1uch ALL MAIL ORDERS wondrous tbln111 11 the Magic & SEMI-STOUT MODELS mWI. "And this here's Moose Tun· Flame, the Enchanted Lamp ney and Burps Merino." and the Terrible Executioner. OVER $1.00 "Yeah," repeated ArtemuL Songs written 1peclally for "1001 ·Arabian Ni&bta" include ~You set In my chair. I'll AR·E PREPAI'D "You Are My Dream", "Three • SIZES 34 50 dra1 up another," Porque nid. to "The broads can ac:ram," Ar· Little Maids from Damucus" temua said. "Porque stays." and "Magoo'a Blues." "He don't count,' snarled Written for the ~reen by l1001e. ' Czenzl Ormonde, "1001 Arabian "With me be counts." said Nights" was directed by veteran cartoon mak~r Jack Kinney and Artemus. and saw gratitude In produced by Stephen Bosustow. Pnrcue'• big eyes. SATISFACTION There was a moment's hesita· ADDED ATTRACTION tlon. )loo~e. and Burps stared "The Flyln' Fontalnea" GUARANTEED 2 with cold eyes at Artemua. The The glamour, the laiety, tb1 • drama and excitement of the • circus are reporiedly depleted OR to exciting advantage in Co­ lumbia Pictures' "The Flyinl MON;EY Fontaines," a Clover production FOR In Eastman Colon al.lo opening tomorrow at the Capitol Th• atre. Michael Callan, Evy Nor­ REFUND·ED lund, Joan Evans and Rlan Gar· rick are atarred In the film. ROYAL STORES MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT playing circus aerialists who THE carry their turbulent pillions ,______s52.oo MAIN FLOOR ______--J aloft with them In 1oarin& breathless flight. Callan, Garrick and Miss Nor· CONVENIENT lund are dynamic younl new· eomlfl to the ICTHni Mila Evan• Ia a talented younl act. CHARGE-IT ''Remember, we'll be here Tomorrow' reu too·long abaent from the aereen. Callan, who made hll film bow In ''They Caer to PLAN CGrdura", 11 the outlpoken to Back up the· sales we made T~day'' yount:· trapeze artllt of "The Flylnt: :rontalnea", a youth d• termlned to become the world'• greateat "flyer''. HI• lnterut In Mlu Norlund, the younl Danlah actreas maklnl her flnt motion . picture appearanet, 1etl off a chain reaction of blttemeu and near-tragedy, within the act Master Tailors since 1895 and within the circus world it­ aelr. Garrick lr seen •• a fellow· ''flyer," allo interested In the blonde beauty, and Mill Evan• 5.00 P.M. MONDAY- THURSDAY, UNTIL 9.30 P.M. FRIDAY- CLOSED SATURDAY. u Callan '1 former girl friend jeatou1 of hll newest feminine 1 abiOrpUon. .. _ _ . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960

- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean · Social-Personal ~ For Frid1y, Augu1t 19 Present-For You and Yours ... 1'he outlook is not ., la\orahle •~ it has been for the -·Column- la1t few tore"

1 the (,old Rulh. the di'Col·ery or 1Matu1·e r im.tgc~ :'s long il'l an hour. Pos­ ~old in Calilornia "'"' first rc­ ;ihle u\el: instant photo finishe> 1 rNtd in the l\cw York Herald o( races, lransm'o-ion of do.:u- n t II ·mcnts from offi~e to oliio:c. .1 raren r The Oay Under Your Sign IBy MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE·I A".IES (Born Mmh 2t to Ap•i1·" tnrrLr.,l:d. REALIST! CALLY WITH J·:•·!•·:·t, htt: '"'"'l du·.oa bd·n~· \cll:t•h:l· l:Ji; II. CHILDRES TAURUS (April20 to M•y 20) !':.-:1t u~ .. j; ,,1~· •. , 1·:• :~:"::·: Lr ;;r.,ntl'-1 SCORPIO (Oet. llto Nov. 21) t;nt ~"'lL~''··"·,. (<:t:.k·i·J::<; :ut n~o:ht. ·: It• 1• a.:;;.~· d l•IU~t.ll ~ti~;n:l:\tion tl1:1t r":t!d rr.·: :t~ )1.J\\ IG n~w .'ltt:J.i:1:r:t::tt GE~iiNI IM•y 21 to Juno 211 Jh~T';IIIC ! t'•J•>-, ,o l'l~':tivt ti,;at tlt~j' ~AGITTARIUS (tlov. 22to Dec. 21) .u~ 111;::.~, l'-'tl urt:;,•w~o:. . bt ]I> :·.~-,,,1~ In 1c:;1:1t ~~~!.tiC I,!>? )Oa \\"t•'l to!'~\ 01 5~·• e tJf 10b1i,.;:.'i')M, C.._NCER (June 22 to July 211 'I)" :· '' (Jf "•\•:(t~'' It! t:.~ I', ·.~.:• f ("!r;a;! CAPP.ICORN I Dec. 22 lo J•n. 2~) :"~"~ •Y:'•l fdl .1 l',!ttm:, ,a L>e t::..rdr11: l1 ,,,·:\·· I;,,[ tl.l" tn\rritr l'l ::\:.: for ~-:·.I·<', 1: •! l~;,lf :• 0:::1 I ;'11! 1!1} 11 ):•:";J, AQUARIUS I Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) .\ '"f"':l?l I'~:· ~1"11 J:''' t!·~ f'l.!t 'llli!! •.. li ', .... , ", ' 1!1 j\ .. 1!.~:..:: o!'. VIRGO IA,g. 21 to S•ot. 221 '~.~ ~hr .. ~ :·'~~.\ ..:t tit:··,.~ n'"tu·! of PISCES 1Ft b. 20 to March 20) l' lj•l''& ab:.t HI.] (lt JT'r,.ll',tWi J':Cb• '''I I[ !-, I~ .l t~f':(~ e}:a.~l"'::r1 m~~~ i~r.u. .l!".d .,r;J b.1e ~~~rr.~-i a g,~o·ll,._.~')::.

"ASTRO-GUIDE11 By Ceean ; Fer S1illrday, August 20 Present-For You o~~nd Yours ... A new hat or other pmonal item ''ill gire your Women morale the lift it needs. Give in to the whim to btl)' $Omething a, RVTR MILLEn I impracti.:al, but beautiful. 'I he mind i~ mo1t alert now, anct BRIDGE OF SELF·PITY LEADS! change1 work out well, ~i,in~ TO ~IARTYRDO:'II FOR i one • new per

Pa sf , •. Pla~iari~m hH been !!oing on ' ;~lea 'it 1,000 ~ (';n~. Future ..•.',tc·rr.i~ <~;~·nti'its ., he Rom:rn h>pying word1 of others ju" an cxp:nmcnt .. -n,> harbor "1thout acknollledgcmenl. is ncedeu there. The Day Under Your Sign AGIES Iicon Mmh 21 to April !!I LIBRA (Sept. 2! to Od. 221 ;, It"., n.;\"l,fl 1111111 'va'u: 1-!(Jf mnrt ';·~.t:< •... ·.:r 1::t-,,( i11L11:·:,,' '·"'or.~ t:..:1 ~lfr,r:•~IHIOJ:I '1\nn't )Hltl yo•tr f'O~itl""· m'~n:tt~pat, tl.tn ho!11 ~·<·'It t•Uo..t,

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21 l SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 l, ~!~·~ 11. : .• ~ t' 1>1! '":,r ~()·t;:, "Yo•.1 a\ D.-ut:t ras:·:as :M".. ~;~·t:!'::l":-, b~t your ·~.~~~ hmt th.: or.t you love." Tinnk! ho~a1n~u v.l!l be fo'.lnd ri~ht at home •

. VIRGO {Au;.12 to Sepl.22l PISCES {Fob. 20 to tvlmlo 20) ' By l~Pr aec·.l~Tlf. 1Mt hop~ 1f.:at Yett Tr:ur.,~·o~k i~ necu~.ary bot!t at U.e ' l". .&d •bal'ldo:~e·i .,jlJ rHttrn 1n full forct. ud on ;oh, Do:t'' toe 1 ";'Qfter.'" I-..-·------·-·------I"J ~'l''l, ~- • 'T'···~~:i•tt,.... ;...;_.;;,;;.._, Tnt.

Linens

INST A:">T potatoes In l for da1·s. I POT-\TO rHEESF. BRAID , I CYJeld-1 large loafl . : One-thil·ri cup milk. onc-thtr.l . : cup water. I·~ teaspoons sail, 2 ' ablespoons instant m a s h e d . ~-~~In a hurry II 1'lotato granules \I cup warm for money? Just 'water, 1 package dry granular ' phone Beneficial. yeast, I tablespoon sugar, '!• cup - Get the cash you :10ft shortening, 2 eggs, 3 cup

want fast. One phone Right from the gnrden onto I sifted flour, 1~ cups <4 ounces> 1 call and one visit to the your linens, these colorful flow· shredded sharp cheddar cheese. office does everything. ers. Fun to embroider. Heat to boiling point milk, wat- Iff Call up or come in tcday! . . · er and salt; stir in instant potato . These flo•ver-ftlled baskets g1ve , Combin warm wat : If months go by and you don "YOU'RE THE BOSS" 1 your linens the touch _lhat _makes ;~,an;e:~i and su:ar. . Mix rc7eiv~ ~ tha~k-you n~te from. l , • , AT BENEFICIAL tO: : - them lovely. Embroider m nat· ~ether po!alncs shortening and , bnde, 1t !S qutte all r1ght to m ' ural color.s. Pattern 72~9: trans· ! ;ggs; heat thoroughly. Add 1 • quire If the present was received 305 WATER STREET fer 6 mottfs 3\2 X 12\2 mches. 1cup flour: beat until smooth. i . . Phone: 8-0303 Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT~ ! Stir in yeast. Add cheese and ! A~r1lan and nylon upbolst~r} ST. JOHN'S over $1500 up to $5000. Your loon eon be llte·insu: ST. JOHN'S DAILY . NEWS, 'Joard; knead 10 minutes. Pl~cc ; water. Even sll, spot-suds arm Household Arts Dept. 60 FRONT in a greased bowl. Allow to r1se 1and. backs of' upholstere~ fum!· ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT in warm place until dough i turn often to remove otl. from BENEFICIAL I.Pri.it plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ; doubles in t>ulk. Turn .out _on , hands ~nd hearls. bel ore tt. be· "NANCf: CO. opr CANADA ' PATTERN NUMBER. floured board, Divide dough m- comes Imbedded m the fabT!c. ' • THE DAllY N!WS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 7

~====--~~------~------~1.00-News In a Minute. 1.01-Longine's Symphonettt. 1.30-News. 4-H Club T·V·· RADI0{0(T 1.40-Parliament Hill. (Continued from Page 3) 2.00-News in a ~nute. Conceptio~ Bay News 8.00-Ncws 2.01-Road Show and News. ' day In St. J ohn'9. Mr. Gerald C6N 8.05---Flashback 4.01-Hour of Decision. I Ottenheimer, Director of Adult · 8.15---Recit,la from the Or· ·UO-News. Continuation Classes will ipeak to tbe delegates after their FRJDAY, August 19th. eheatra. 4.33-Educatlon. B.:ID-WinnipeJ Sunday Con· 11.00-Newa in a Minute. supper, sponsored by Gaze Seed A..M. cert · 11.01-Hour of Decision. Company, at Bowring Park '1.30-CBC Newa 11.30-CBC Summer ShJt. 11.30-Cbildren'a Story Hour. Bungalow. Music at the Bun· A View FrOm Gun Hill 7.35---Top of the Jolornini 10.30-ln a manner .of Speak· 8.00-Newa. galow will be provided by "The 8.00-CBC News and Weather lng 11.15---Church World Newa. Modernaires" dance band. 8.15---Musical Clock ' 11.00-Concert Hall 6.30-St. Thomas' Church The delegates to Provincial· 9.00-IIlorning Devotions 11.30-CBC National News Service. 4-H Club Week were selected 0.15---Progr~m Preview 11.40-Weekend Review and 7.45---Road Show and New&. I recent!~ at District 4-H Achie1·e· - 9.20-l'ian~ Playtime Special Speaker , 10.01-Family Bible Hour. ment Programs in Clarem·ille, · · 0.30-CBC News all(! Direct 12.00-Sign Off - 0 Canada-. 10.30-News. Lewisportc, Seldom·Come • By, : Reports The Queen · 110.45---Sunday Serenade. ~·ogo Island and Corner Brook. at Random ------, 11.00-Golden Age of Popular The top scoring members in 9.45-Record~ I each 4·H project-Foods, Cloth· 10.011-Ar~hers I Songs. 10.15---lris Power 1!.30-Semprini Serenade. I ing, Forestry, Fish, Gardening CJON anrl Woodworking-in each dis· 10.25-For Consumers 1 12.00-News in a !III·nute. 1 · FRIIlAY. August 19th. 1 !riel were awarded this trip. 10.30-~lormng Pops -...;..~;.;.;.;.;..;,;;.~;;...;;.;.;.;~- · 12.01-Mclodies and Mo.norics. In addition, . five delegates 10.45-Cliffs Kitchen 6.3a-Tbe Bob t.ewiJ Show 12.30-News. chosen to attend National 4-H 10.50-~lusic in the Morning 12.35-Mantavanl. 11.0 0-~.lusical Program 6 30-Nfld. News 1.00-News in a Minute and Club Week in Toronto, Nov. 12·. 11.15--c-Musical 1\lerry-Go-round 6. 35--- Weat h er F orec~st Sign Off. 17, will attend. 11.45-Reglna McBride 6.40-The Bob Lewis Show ------Sunday morning the dele­ 12.00-BBC News 6.45---Headline News and gates w)ll attend a church of 12.10-Announcers Choice Forecut VOCM their own denomination then 12.30-Farm Broadcast 1!.50-The Bob Lewil Show proceed I~ the Pioneer Drive· 'd d 7.00-News FRIDAY, August 19tb. Inn for dinner sponsored bt 12"45---:\h D~~· Serena e 7.05-Loc31 Weather 1.00-Doyle Bulletin 6.30-News and Weather Beverage Sales Ltd. A tour of 1.15-A l\lan Called Sheppard 7.20-The Bob Lewis Show 6.35---Breakfnst with Bill Torbay Airport and Control 1.30-CBC News and Weather 7.:10-News 6.55---News Tower will be cond<~cted by Mr. 1.45---Billy O'Conner Show 7·35---Complete Weather 7.00-Bre~ldast with Bill B. Vokey, T.C.A. Sales Repre- .­ 2.15-Musical Randezvuus 7·45---News 7.30-News and Waterfront sent~tives. The modern Beth· 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time 8.00-News Directory El Synagogue on Elizabeth. Signal 8·05---Weather 7.35---Breakfast witb Bllt Avenue will be visited before 2.30-l\!usical Randezvous BJ5-Shipping Report 7.55-News the group travels hy city bus · 2.45-RBC Variety 8·20-The Bob Lewis Show 8.00-Torbay Weather to the summer home of )!r. and 3.15---.J ohn Drainie Tells a 8·25-Kiddies Corner 8.05-Breakfast with BiJJ ~Irs. ~!orris Wilansky on Top· .Story 8·30-Jiiews 8.25---News sail Pond Roar!. Picnic lunches. 3.30-:\e\\S and Trans Canada 8·40-The Bob Lewis Show 8.30-Hit of the 'Oay ! preporcd in the Inslitul!! Cor th~ :\l~tin~e 8·55-Just 1 Minute 8.~5---Sportscast 1 Blind Cafeteria and spnnsorrrl 4.30-llrr;rnhoren Strings 9-00-News 8.40-Breakfast with Bill hy the Youth Sen·ice Commit· : 5.00-Hoaring Twenties 9.05---Music Cor ~lillions 8.55---News tee of Rotary. will be enjoyed 5.30-1-'i,hems Bro~clt·a.,t 9·20-Jerry Wiggins Show 9.00-~lorning Dale 'nn the lake shore. Films on 1 f!P.I,:\JARD'S BAY - From a~e point. lwwnrr. onlv a small lund in lt•fl !'rntrr i~ ''Kcr-wink''l Fori Point. as indrrd fhry can 5.45-~lu>ic from the Albums to.OD-News in a Minute 9.15---Lindas First Love :\cwfound1and anrl 4-H Can· 9 tiM pinnade of "tiun Hill". 4811 portion of the town i~ risible then the Xanows. Admiral's I hr srrn on Gun Hill itsl'lf at a . 6.00-CBC News tO.Ol-Martin'. Corner 9.30-~lorn'.ng Date : dlrli~hting Ceremony will com­ ! plctc the day's program. fttL aho1·e sra-lrrcl. wr r·au~l~t In the Jell foreground ran be Island. and Furt Point 'with il> point just hclow thr spot where ! 6.05-lnt~rmezlo 10.15---The RI~ht to H~pplne!ll 10.00-News 1 1 10 3 The group arrives Saturday tht~ pholograpchr scttmJ: 111.- •rcn the Pnhllt· Rtulding, St. light houS<' and foghorn. Relit'S \hi~ picture 11as takrn. 6.25-Pt·ogram Prel'iCW · 5-~ouse~IVel C~OI -· rl\),05--Stork Club 1 morning on the 8.30 train and FIJhls to capture a · \'IC\\' ut Paul's Hall. and fartlwr alon" of the guns used in tlw fot·tifi·: 6.30-Snpper Guest. 1.00-News m a Mmute 10.15---Jim Ameche Shr w 1 ·eturns to their home~ on Trinity in the dirccllon of 1just underneath the camera i cation of Trinity against Frenrh 1 (Photo by E. II. Vokey). 6.45---Light Music 1.0!-The Rev: Mattbew 1 10.55---News 1 3 Durin~: '·Ho~·~ !'iosr." Frnm om· nnt- is St. Paul's Church. The head· in1·asions can still be seen at I 7.00-CBC News and "'eather · 1. 5---Nfld Qutz : 11.00-Jim Ameche Show Thursday, August 25, 1 4 "' ------· 7.15-Musical Progra m ' 1. 5--Town and Country. 1\1.15---Wcstern Jamboree the week. the" will visit inrlus­ 7.30-Tops Today 12.00-New• Highlight• . 11.55-News . trial and government establish· Personal House Destroyed 1 7.45-Doyle Bulletin g-~0-'l.-~o~n and Country : P.~t. : ments. as well as taking part in Married At St. Matthews 8.15---Rnwhide · e 5 " , 12.00-Western Jamboree :discussion groups and recrcal· SP.l.:'i!ARD'S B,\ \'-~lr. and By Fire 8.40-~lusical Program. . 12.33-Town and Countrj .. 12.30-News 'ional progrms. Headquarters ~ir~. Fred Cotton with ~li>s 8.55-Weather for :.lariners \ 1·00-New,, [12.35---Ramblin with Records i will he the Newfoundland Hotel ::'llabtl Cotton spent La:;t week· SP.\:'\1.\T:O'S RAY-The 1\ro­ Y.OO-Rrn Hambleton Inter- 1·05--Weati.·er Forecast ,12.45-Fisherman's Forecast [1nrl numerous St ..John's busi· t>nd hrr~ a,; thr guc.ts of :.Jr. ~torcy frame hm:r.r owned hv "I.• ".\\'S•· Henry Reel! . 1.35---DonEd' Jamieson's . 12 .5 D-Ramblin with Records i ness firms will sponsor mealS, and 1\lrs. Robert :\. ~c)·mour. ~Jr. L. ll. ~Lur:·in was dcstro\'cd 9.30-Summrr Sing Along Itorial 11.15-Sportscast 1 in the hotel and at se,·cral res· h)· fire here on ~londay aitcr- 9, ..'5-As·k the \"eatherman'' 1.40-Sports' Ar "' k 12. 0-Ramblin with Records : taurants in and around St. :\!r. and Mr~. Hal Davis and noon. \ lO.OO-Who's the Composer 1.-.5--- t .oa er's Notebook 1 3 I John's. the1r c~ildren DonKid and Pam· · FirPmrn from Bay RolJerts 3 N ·1 2.00-News Highlights · 0- -News tO. 0- e1 Chetem Group 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Shuw 1.45---Passing Parade (John tla. arrn·cd from _~loncton ~ome and Harbour G1·are Volunteer 11.00-C'arl 'l'apscott Nesbitt) .. ~. ~. tl~e aco on a l'tSJt 1\'Ith their Fire Brigades responded to the 11.30-CBC National News, 2·30-News 2 oO--J· 1105-Ciub !190...... ~ d 2.31-Jerry Wiggins Show · tm Ameche Show f~.ks hPre ann ~t ll~rbour · alarm and kept three hoses m• 1 2.00-Close Down. • ~ ... l Roun up and Ta k 3.01-Western Jamboree 2.55---News (,racr. Mr. Dl\ IS has ~llll'C rc· , the burning building. The .. 4 00-N · M 3.00-Dollars On Parade ~-~: ~ turn.ed to Moncton hut • ~Irs. 1 house. however, was compte!~ SATURDAY, August 20th. · ews m a' inute 3 -5--- SUSD.'I. Y, August 21st. 4.01-Ranch Party -~ News I AJl. Da1_11 lthc forme~ Oh\'e (~oss~. ly gutted and only the oute1 7.30-CBC News. .00-News in a Minute 4.00-Bob's Bandwagon 1!.\._l and the children Will be shell remains. The firemen 5 , 6.30-New! and Weather. 7.35-Top of the Momlnll. 5.01-Bob Lewis Dance Par!J 4.55---News 6.35---Sunday Breakfast. ~tJ)'tnC here With her. parents. wrre sl:cces>ful in preventine 8.00-CBC News and Weather. .00-News Highligbll 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon Mr. and Mrs. A. r.. Go':'e. for · the flames from reaching ad 6 6.55-Ncws. 8.15-Muslcal Clock. 6_01_weathcr 5.30-Supper Serenade 7.00-Sunday Breakfast. •bout another week. ll" nw~ : joining pro)lert)'. 9.00-Morning Devotlo-. .05-Bulletin Board 5.50-Fisherman's Forecast ... _ ,·i to meet old friends. Jo'or a while traffic had to be 6 7.30-St. Anne's Shrine of the . 9.15-Program PreYiew. .10-National New• 6.00-Bulletin Board .. ~ dh·erted from the highway \'Ia 6 Air. :· ~ 9.20-South of the Border .15---Sports Travelogue Mr. and ~Irs. Henry Smith the road around 1\lint ro1·e 1 6 7.45--Sunday Breakfast Club . arri\'fd from Toronto. and plan . Pond so that no undue delays 1\ 9.30-Tops in Review 6.25---Ever Battery News 6.30-Supper Serenade and News. to make their home here as : were encountered. 10.00-0utlook 6.30-Club 93 6.45-News 8.30-0ral Roberts. 10.30-News. .02-Ciub 7.00-Kiwanis Luncheon Ad· the)' ha~·e acquired a business 7 93 , 9.00-People's Gospel Hour. 10.35---Graftons Hour. 7. 0-News dress. property in Jhis ,·kinity. 1 3 1 9.30-Revi~al Echoes. , 11.00-BBC Variety. 7.45---Don Jamieson's News 7.30-Shillelagh Showtime. Harbour Grace 1 10.00-News. Mr. and 1\lrs. Wr>lry fios~e . p I , 11.30-:\lusic~l Program. 8.00-News in ·a Minute I 8.00-Cream Of The Crop . 10.05-0id. Old Story. are tht5 week rnjo)·ing a \'8· ersol1a s 111.45---Sarred Hc1rt Program. s.o'1-Best from the West 10.00-VOC\1 All Time Hi: I10.30-Frank and Ernest. ration at Sw1ft Current. : HARROl'R GRAO~ _ -:llr. 112.00-BBC New~ 8.30-National News Parade i l 1.00-Cburch Serviee. 112.15--.Tr. Farm Broadcast 8.31-Best from the West 10.30-EI·entide ~lcditations , P.~l. 'Rtrtonl \'i>itors at thr homr ' naudr llolwell of llerrinq :'\cd; t12.30-Wor1rl Church News. 9.00-News in a :l!inute 10.45-Sports · 12.1o-Vi>tas of IsraeL of Captain Srlb)' Yetman and ir- riiting 1\lr. and ~Irs. L. V. \2.4:~--l\lid Day Serenade. 9.03-NCid. Soirer. '1 1.00-Torbay Weather 1 ' 12.30-New~ . Mn. Yetman include: ~lr. and Chase. Victoria Street. . l'.ftl. 9.30-Chapel by the side or 11.05-llig 'l'op Ten \2.3.1-The Search. Mra. Arthur Barrett of Old 1.00-Doyle Bulletin. the Road. 11.30-C1ub 590 and -~ews. Mr anrt 1\11'5. Snow ar~ vlsi­ 1.00-Sports Review. l'trlican. Mr. and ~Irs. Kenneth 1.15-~lusical Program. 1 9.45-Dosco News. 1.15-Newa. tnrs of Mr. and ,\Irs. ,J. Soper, 1.30-CBC News and Weather. 10.00-News Highlights S.\'l'l'HDAY, August 20th. Head of Btl! Island ~lr~. Willis Haney Street. 1.:!5---Snnday Serenade. Holmbes nf SL .John's, ~lr. and 1.45-C'amera C'lub. 10.01-- The Falcon li.:l~-Breakfa,t with Bill. 1.45-Jiow Chmtian Science MrF. Gordon Moores of .\Jount 2.(){'-~lusical Prot!ram. 10.30-:\ational News 6.5;;-~rws ~1rs. Ronald ·rarrcll and Heals. Pearl. 2.15-~lovie Scene. 10.45-Sportl 7.00-Bre~kf~;t With Bill. family returned home after 2.00- .Jim Ameche Show anifill~ St. ~.45---This \\'rclc 12.00-News Report. i>.llO-News . diitl. .John's as delegate of the High 3.00-Can:r!ian Amatrur Golr 12.01-~lusic in the Night 7.10-llrcakf"·'t with Hill. • fi.15-Uuhloors in NOd. Mr. Weldon Seymour was ten- SthooL Chnmpion~hip H.'i-Sporls. . 5.30-Lawrence \\'elk Show. dered a· birthday party hv a li.OO--.\Iusic;tl l'rngrnm. S,\TuRIMY, August zoth. 7.Gil-llrr.akfa,t With Bill. 1 and News. number 11f his friends on· Sat- vi;;~r ;n~ Mrs. :~ank, norP ahrrt • 6.30-Sllpper Guest. . :UI. 87.~5-New.-. i 10.00--This i~ my Story. unlay niiht and gay time · I cr mo er, n rs. J<:t cl 7.00-CBC News nnrt Weather. 6_30_ The Boh Lewis Show-- . U-Torbay Weather. I 10.30-Sunday evening at ~90 1 0 1 wa' had by' all the teen-agers I~~~~~:-.- 7.15--llymns of l'rai~e. News, Weather and Ship fUlii-Ncws. I 10.45--Sp~rtcast. who attended. : hour Main -1~;;-;;~rC' II~ 7.3t}-.Girl Guirtcs ping, 8.10-Commnnity Calenrlar. 110.55---News . .,. now at St. Clare's HospitaL Is , I 7.45--~oyle Bulletin. 10.00-~artin's Corner. R. 15-Breakfast with £til. ill.OO-Torbay Weather. "e &rf sorrv to h ar th t . . . • 8.15---Nfld. Sporlll Roundup. 10 15---R' ht T 11 · 8.25---Ncws. 111.05---Big Top Ten. M R F' ·h d he a . --. BAY ROBERTS-The wed· I' M1~s Jean Pearce. s1ster of the BSO-Th' IsM St · Ig_ o appmess. 830-Hit 'l'une of th D , 11.30-Ciub 500. r•. on mn a t e nll'f?r· ' Birthday greetJgns are ~X· ding of Lillian June Mercer,, groom. Rev. Stewart Payne, 1 • , IS Y ory: '10.30-Nallonal News. ·'35 e ay, 1 8 55 i 12.00-Ncws. tuae. lo break leg while. to the following: Mr of l\tr Wilfred and He\' Morlcv Butrher and Ross · -\\ eat her Cor 1 10.35---Top Twentv Five Tune-s: 8. -Sports. h~r tend~:! d~ughter I ~Ianners 8 4 12.05-Ciuh 590. ''tllh~l her dauGhter in St.: Donald Peddle and Mrs. Nor:· the late 1\Jarcell~ 1\lerccr, Bay Mer~er assisted the groom. 9·00-.Johnny, Burt and Strmgs · -With News and · 0-Breaklast with Bill. 9 . 12.55--:\ews. :~~~~ 1·t ~he. 11 pres~ntly a pa. man Pike on ~Vednesda)', Aug.' Roberts, to Rev. David ~!. Following the ceremony are· t ·3<1-Upper Canada Jazz Weather. ~:~~~~~fast with Bill 1 • 1.00-Ciose Down. 1 ctty hospital. ust 17, Cynthia Roberts on I Pearce, ron of Mr. and Mrs. ception Cor 121\ guests was held 1 Pr~gram. 1.15---News. 9.30-Bib 6 Program. 1 1 . • Thursday, August 18, and Frank Pearce, Burin, took I at the Parish Hall, catering was 1 0.00-Neil ,chotem Oetet. 1.35-Editorial. . IJIJY fe!l and hrokc : Wayne Vokey (St. John's) on 1 place on July 12th, 1960, at St. I by members of C.E.W.A. Rev. 10·30-Four 5 1.45-Sport,. 10.0D-News. ~h.a~en 11 30 C~mpany 1111 arm VIIIIJng fmnds at liar- Fridar, August 19. : Matthew's Church, Bay Roberts. 1 Farwell arted a~ 1\I.C. for the 1 · -CBC. Na~JOna~ N~w• 1.45---Art Baker's Notebook. ll0.05-Stork Club. CJ.DN·CJOX-TV The ceremony was performed 1 occasion, the nsual 'toast Jist 1l.o!.O-MusJc 11.1 2.00-News Highlights. i 1 ! ~lldn~te ~~:~~~~::·~B~~e~!~boree. 2 J."RIDAY, August 19th. Ihy His I.or~ship, Bishop J. A. ! heing honoured. i 1 .00-CBC NatiOnal 1'\ews. 2.01-Bob Goea Calling and 10 5 4.00-~lovie Matinee . \\leaden, assisted by Rev. Isaac I Following a honeymoon tour- 1 News. 11 · 5---News. h~--~ ; Butler, B.A., and Rev. Roland. ing Canada and the United SUNDA\', August 21st, ·1.00-News. '! l.OO-Juke Box .Jamboree. 5.09-Caravan "V/. 1 1130-Reddy's Varieties . 6.00-Fury . Farwell. . d d ! States,kRer. and. Mrs. Pearce ; A.M. ,; 4. ()0-~N~anch Party. P.M. ~ 1 5 0 6.30-Local l'iews and Worl!t The bmle was atten e by 1 Will Ia ·e up rew ~nee at liar· 1 8.30-lnterlude · ' ew~. l 12.00-News. ~Ql...:l .a ...-t. · her two si~tcrs, Mr~. .Jamrs ; hour Buffett wh~re Re1·. Pearce : 9.00-CBC News aml \\'ealher: ~.01-Bob Lewis Dance !'arty. · 12_05---.Jlike Box Jamboree. of Sport 1 6.4:>-Summer Theatre ~ ._.lliiii'.... Pike, :\lis.; Lor11a Mercer, also ·has hPell appointed r('.('tor. i 9.11}-.Program Highlights' ' 6.05---Bulletin Bo~rd. 12 3 ------·-----· ·------·--·--· ------1911\-,~l · · 610-~ationaiNews 1 · 0-News . 8.15-:'lational News . .... A-AS'I ~. ~_ .._.,. sf.fla.S ~~· Bri.QUS Iwcdding,was snlr,mnized at tl~e 1l 9 · 3~N:~: Music Box 6:15--Sports. • · 1 1 2 .34 ~ ~amhbling _wilh R~conl' H.~TV Hour of Star~ ~ 11iiii11f II..._, -...~ ~ ~ Ruman ( athn!Ic ( hnrl'h at Whit· · • 6 30 Club 93 and N 1 • v----r Is rrm~n s Foree aft. 9.30-Hcd Rh·rr .Jamhn1 ,. · : hnurne on A11gust 15. liY the . 9.35-P,~st ~lark U.K. • ·· -. . .' ews. · lJ.IiO--Ramblina witt Recorda. ' • · ·10 00-~1aritilne IJardener 8.00-:'l

Smile When In 1\Mormon Elderls t'ltltrch News '\ Trouble Best Loved Hymns Exortation I Bishop Sheen son lo:ademy) I !ol'c the· man that can ~mil-e' ---..o~.------. EXORT.\TJOSII all adds up Church of ~linistcr: Rei', D. L. Brown, in trouble, that can gather ~bide With me: fast falls the eventide, . 1 We ha1e become ,.Increasingly B.A. Organist: Miss Snndra I strength from distress, a n d 11 he darkness deepens; Lol'd, With me ab1de: aware tat ell' ol the so-called ex· Writes Hynes. Choir Dtrcctor: Dr. C. grow bra1•e by reflection. 1t is 1When other helpers fall, and comforts flee, 1act science~ of mathematical lor- Englana W. Cho. I the business o! little minds to I Help of the helpless, 0 ab1de w1th me. , mulas, [or example, from 11h1ch 11 a.m., Sermon: Rev ..D. L. I shrink. but he whose conSCience can be forecast the !Oic~>s ol til~ LA Brown-SubJect: ''All Hands At approves his conduct, will pur· ~wilt to its dose ebbs ot life's lillie dav· inner atom and the Ol'lllting of THE NEWFOUND ND Work." H' · · 1 t d tl \ ·' ot1ter a1·e:•s. Orile1· is e11dent· in p]eo~ .urr. trade. science, war CATHEDRAL sue IS prmctP.eTshun pea. 1' Earth'< J·oys grow dim, iL!; glones nass awa)•· !HI:TI:"\G .\:"U F.\SflSG (Nursery facilities are still omas° a me 1 . •· • ·all ol this. o1 dt•r, and the mind .md conl\lcts: lJut 11 hat e~ eo are (Tenth Sunday after Trinity) being provided for your little Change and decay In all around I see: I of an lnllmte Adnlllustrator ~fan\· lhen• are lliiO dJd: fell to the external wo!ld, l hat 8 1•111·• Holy Communion; ones so bring them out to 0 Thou who changest not, abide with me. But he who'e mfimle orderlinr<, lht•re ~re l;o f.H. \latcJJal:~ wsltng or self demat as to I h P. 11 M 11 11orld of the sp11'1l. it g11es one 10.15 1.111., ~atins (said); Church wlth you ·on Sunday ystery I is el'erywhere in C\ idPnee, has thct·c is ,111 cliffer•·nce 11hate1er a.m., Cboral Eucharist. PreHaclh· mornings}. 'I need Thy presence every passing hour; not lift Ins thlidJen Without Jails lll't,,een dieting an•\ fa,ung, m a hi,.d1el sen~e of \ atues. er: The Beetor; 4.15 p.m., o y d I 1 d o[ Jtfe that lend to lesulls as elliwr tast•. one lo·<'' II right It ;cc•ms st;ange in any story Baptism and Churching of Presbyterr,"n.ft I I stoo . In a ove Y gaa en one I What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power? . sJire ,•s cetta•n as the l a" s d ff r Jcc m o: f,ts\lng, \\ lll'thrl' 1l be that o[ "'omen· 6 30 p m E"ensong o:.w• mght- . ' Who hke Th~·scl{ my guide a11d .•lay can be'. , · " · But iht•l r 1' a gt<•, t 1 '' "' " ' ' · ·• ' ' 1Wh h 1 th C th d II " pel ta1'n1'n2 to pll.I'SJCal phcnom- t I · "II 111" llJI t:twndi or TIJPill'l monks, or 1 1 the 1e llr and societv. 'fhe ti2~· 1 1Is 11I1H il d . d s t d 7 30 a m • St b' 't A 0 ganist and Choar I saw the !lowers and the trres 1I a1 e no 11 eaght, and tears no billet ness. some to sav ta 11s ,. po,e fur 1! 1s 1on•• r 11 " that ,o man) d;et an~ so a) an a ur ay · · ·•, o ae,.,. • r . Wh • d 1• . h h , cOlmsrl on ·,·onduct may ha\'c tllous:mll tlnll.u·, ~ 11 ,•n to a 11el\ 1 \\'ednesday 7.4~ a.m.; Thurs· '!11aster-Mr. Robert MacLeod. m pra~·cr ere IS eat Is stmg? were. grave, t y vtclory. sened a pmpose in the past, knolln phliantll!npv [or tlw >ak• lei; fa,( [o',!SIIIIg has 1!s JO)"S

da)', 9.30 a.m. J 11 a.m., Morning Sernces; And knew thP. Grent GardcneJ· II triumph still if Thou abide with me. but is no longer essenttal to hu of "ei\Jng 3 l<'dud,on on an HI· 111 !he sptiii. that is 11 hv 0 u r De11ne Lord 1et·ommendcd it in Holy Com_munion:d Mondday. . You are invited to worship was;~:;~: l~~:~mavcr : man hap1lmess. But 1t ~nnply con~c t:" h 11111 tlw ,,11 nc a' ~~~ Tuesday, Frtday an Satur ay 1nth us, · · _ Hold Thou Thy Cross before my closmg eyes. 1isn't so There is no e1 nlence' g one thothall'l tlotl.ll, to lwlp Ill< Sermon on the ~fount 1 111 "\t til' t1me' of faoulthings&ndpcople, told, e1ery 11rung 1edn•,,ed, Iller a stan1l

(Tenth Sunday after Trinity) Preacher, :'llr. Doug Wmdsor; E\erybody Welcome. 1 has been hidden behind a maze I jump at ,people. Let this steals hom hinself. The s111ntl· J1e "' diffrll'll! "' he:11en and 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 11.W a.m., Sunday School· for 1ol pots and pans, and the true (mind be in you whi~h was m ler swindles h1mself. ~l••n su!- lwl' \lme to pia\· for tho~ in so!lOII' a.m., Holy Eucharist, Preacher: Primary and Kindergarten. First Bapt·is~:. nature of this lady has been lost, Christ Jesus. Give Him t h a~ fer Btl their life \un~. unde1 ll11• \l'h.tt no·' at•· ('Onduct 1Jod1 ~!an n•m;lin< thr ma,H•t lh1nk 118 song, ,Ic an Smgmg.,. ers~ 1 Th I and Empirt Avenue} in the e\ening to Bethany, I can• J.ADY We a1·e the sum of the thoughts o[ the senses onll' b1· some lie· The1' are •la1·rs 11ho uarr nol h• ncssang and me.sagcs ron e . I almost belie1·e that neither candle . .. , 11 e think. of the hab1ts 11e ha1e. pt·il;~t 1 on of the sen·•·• . In the r1ght 111lh h1n nr thre• ------, w~rd of Ltfe. A Battle .for souls · Sunday: 1 nor lamp were needed that mght 11\IS further to th~. c.l,e Com rani onsh i p GOWER STREET All ~re welcome .. VISI~Or~ to \pupils up to the age of 20 years. joy. 10·:18-42. ~l~rtha .. "anted. Jcsu~ and "mcmo1,. The Jml' gll('n' Contcmplatum ·~ ,i'' !ugh~':\ ~inister: Rev. R. W. Braine. the C1ty arc cordaallr m\ltcd Wedneaday: Blcs>ctl he all those folk who to do somcthmg B1d !~CJ there hv a loling F'ather are alway, 111 ~cnse, 1s 1101011 \lllh ,he (,ton~utl \\'hen fnlk, sav I 11alk ~lonP, Assistant !\linister: Rev. W. E. to share the fellowshtp of the 8 p.m., Meeting. like M,,rtha of old, receive ,Jesus I fore that she ~clp me . May~e force and alllays eHcctlle Ills t'lm>t. hut to all~in 1t. til~ ,amh \\'ith ntt;· m theu eyr~. Stanford. Director of Christian meetings at the Temple. Saturday: into their homes. It's mce to Martha had \~led ordt'nng Maly adl'icr is 11011 h lakin~ In< com· ha~<• had In pasus into' your ing\y "stuhborn'', At ~ny !Hie l \ K N t Wh t ~"' lh~t 0111 f~lr<. · w hi p acher Re p.m. Prayer Meetmg· 7 p.m, 11 h be ived int th4 right. The trouble of com ~e ~o . 1 e . •YI:te ors p, re : v. Sah:atlon .Meeting. ' KINGDOM HALL, rea y has .en rece d E : h -~ !ar as the content of Martha's 1 knoll nol llll:lt thr fuhu~ lt~ln 'fa,tmg that ~~as e;er l(lven came Heaven R. W. Bralne, B.A. You and your friend! are 49 Marris Avenue. hom.~ t =~~;s n~.o~~ca~ !h~ay: prayer went was that Martha Of mat'l'el or ~urrri:r. from l;h~ndi "\\hat my eyes WESLEY cordially invited to come and Sunday, August 21: proc a{;' h · · th T fte had made up her mind what A••urc I 'an b11t gllf' t1 1e ~~I< 11 e fa\e, elening services. N E. el. . • arm o 26. :!7 an 28, 1o\ec 1 e <1~.n ,, ' ' ' ., ' t l I 11 1 ' I I ABUNDANT LIFE r • • and the Church of Good Fellowship, We extend a warm invitation • 'h 1 · F · d and Sal iou1· cred1t she took ·no as an ans· ·•Ill Jl eat IS ole 01 me. "e . InVI~e you to come I Naples, Maine U S A will be to All. I ou o\'mg . ne~l , I wet' 'site did not al·gue w i t h , \nd :o harm from 111m cnn come to R L A C t B A - ' On who can holrl ~uch high and Mary 1! she had ~one to ~ 01 1s. It 1 me 1 "[ HAD SIX MONTHS TO LIVE11 }.f;f · D~v. . . D. ur IS, • ., MUNDY POND CORPS • e honfllled place "gone [or"> hrr Ill Ihe llrsl Ill· Ono oee:m OJ' on ~l r•lm< "'. mr; CJhiorm,J, came to the Oral every day without undue Ia· 111 Choir Dll'ector. Supply Or 11 a.m., Holiness Meetmg; D s • Martha diq more than rece 11·e, dent. Litke tells U< of JNUS at I onl" ~nnw I rnnnnf 1· (1 R"berts Crusade m jachon. tigue. nna.st, Mr. }\'or Jones. s d s h I 3 30 ay amtl:l J I h h u " -h· cam• I ,r .. er and ol th~ rltsclples com- liP\ nnrl lk \niP an~ raro \'llle, flonda, on April 5. 1955. ''.~lanv people have as'··-d m" 11 a 1!1 and 7 P m the Min 2.30 p.m., un ay c oo ; . o I esu; m o er o ~r - " r -,, "·' • .. 1 d \ rl h 0 1 ~, ". \"I ' " - tsw wlll·preaeh. ,, at. ·•both set p.m., Si ng1ng Company prac t·Ice: (~IORMON) st r;ng. ht t o H1m .tn her hour ol In~~ tn., "'I'mn and "·a,·ln". .~ ~tartha'o l . n T nu -.or, "' ' mm are He cam• t o I1e prayc d for m . how to r~ce1ve h ea 1'mg:, w Fr~ d ,~eea. Vwtors are eordtally wei 11.15 p.m., Open Air Ser\'lce; 7 I anx1ety. True, Martha ll'as•cum·l teach Us to prayer ,,' .. fo~ Tl,•·: ~;:~tu;ot ~· the, he ' the namP of Jegus of 1\azareth sa1d. "I can tell them tn do oni'l eome. p.m , Salvation Meellni. , _ VIctoria Hall, Gower Street ,bered about much senlmg - ahnd j was obedient. :: ~~~~ ~anted F'nr~i< • m~ if ton rtnoo Jean "I have onlr s1x months to hve," o:1e thing-just tum your 1 1 faith Wednesday 8 p.m., Home ...:!· 8.45 a.m., Priesthood Meet· where ls the housewife who as an answer. \ d , 1 tha h 1 Fred sa1d. explaining that he loose and trust God. When I GIORGI STREET gue Meeting. lni; 10 a.m., Sunday School; never been so tumbered time and Ma~y chang1dst 'p~t ~~ ar no, ~ly humRn heart on T ~~- had mcurable lung cancer. turned my faith loose, God MWster: Rev. P. J. Hom· T PEARL CORPS 11 a.m., Sacrament Meeting. agam True also, Marth.a thougl~tt ma1 e no l~o \~d taken her 1, Heavcon Todav-hve years later- healed my body. mersen B.A B D Or1anlst MOUN that Mary might have gtven 1 1 · de ense. e · a1·e( ._. Fred O'Dell is very much alive, "It wasn't anything that 1 and Choir ·olrecto~: Mr. A (Glendale) Tri'",:ty Lu"'heral· tie more help - and where is trouble to the Lord m ~r •. l t I He was healed IDstantly, fol· did; it wasn't magic iD Oral 1 Brigadier and Mra. C. Patey, ''~'" fl • the home where either a mother, She took what He sent an w Ja ' Ki!ISIII&n. ' Assistant Orlan !I, Corps .Officers. a daughter or a son (or even He gave as an answer. and she 1Heav~n Is not gamed at a lo.wing the prayer of faith. Roberts' hands, There was noth. lh'. GordonMivar't S d 11 a.m., Holiness Meeting; maybe a husband) hns not had was well content. Martha was single bound: "The night before I left Oak. ing that anyont' could do. Medi. 11 1 Church ! a.m., om ng erv ce an • 1'2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 similar thoughts about the rest of lady by name and lady by nature. But we '!lust bui!d the ladder by land for Jacksonville,~ Fred cal science could do nothing ~ Sunday School Subject: "Prln. p.m., Salvation Meeting. the household? But despite her But we would never have heard wb1ch we r1se told me, "the doctors told me with my ca~e. God was my last , eipalltles and Powers". Brlad. Mrs. ~atey will preach at the (Meeting at P.W.C. Anne:~: Le· flurry Martha at that moment oE her if she had not r:celved From lowly enrth to vaulted I had sil( months to live. When resort; so I just turned loose ' ~~ over VOCM: 3 p.m., F ow. evening meetlni and Brigadier Marchant Road and Barten d!'d tw' things that bespoke the .Jesus Into her house and •nto he skies, . . I was first stricken with cancer, and Jet go-God healed me." ! er Service, Mount Pleasant Cem 0 d t t 1ts summ•t Brigadier Patey In the morning. Hlll) Jadylikeness ol her ~oul. First heart. !\n we moun ° • I weighed 167 pounds. Within If you have an Incurable ; _ete:y; 7 p.m., Evenlni Worship Visitors and residents of the (Barters Hill entrance) or all she made no complaint to round by round. thirty days I lost 29 pound-! disease, remember that Fred ; Subject:. "The need for lntoler R w K h k • · J ' G Holland .. •· ,. locality will receive a hearty ev. • m. ursc ins I, Pastor: Mary, Many and mao1y a woman · · . X rays showed my lung condi. O'Dell was as desperate as any. : :~ee. welcome.' The location of our (Tenth Sunday after Tr.lnlty) would have called Mary through F • tion and ~edical science looked one could be. His back war t > S'l'. PAUL'S PASTORAL hall Is at 14 Commonwealth 9.30 a.m., Sunday School an'd 1o the kitchen and ~iven her a org !Veness Five Minutes upon my eondition as hopeless. against tile wall; tbo doctors · • · CHARGE Avenue Glendale. Come and Adult Class; 11 a.m., The Scr· hit oE her tongue and a bit oE Iter "The 11 ~t I was prayed for had given hini up to die. But ~ \~.• St. .Panl's, Blaelder Ave. worship. vice: "A Time of Testing,". mind. Some might even have He that cannot forgive others, Five minutes spent In the com· the powtr •f God surged he had faith that God could do , Minister: Roy Tiller. Come and Worship-You will You are Invited to worship done It In the presence of t h c breaks the bridge over which hP p~nionship of Christ ~very morn· tlwougb •Y body in a glorious what DO one else could. Fred ll OrJanltt:' Mrs. Cecil Bonnell be welcomed at any of the with us. guest. Many - while refraining must pass himsell, for every man ~i~l ~~~k;~e~~grye \~:ug~th~~d ~~: 1 way. I felt I was healed of the O'Dell built strong faith and ' 11 a.m., ~oward Collins·, 2.30 City Co~ps. from talking at the moment- hath need to be forgiven. ' 1 •. tt < f I ed ed ' n Ch rch Of Th would nevertheless have gfl•en E. Het !Jert lng different, will enable you to Cllllcer .... a rna er 0 < act, us it. Fr expected ·tu be p.m., Sunday Sehool; 7 p.m., U e Mary a very significant look, the , do things for His sake tltat you was so sure of it that the next healed. Kr. Boward Collins. Pentecostal Nazarene kind of look which being inter· \\'OUld not have done for your I lily I went before th~ crusade I believe that expectancv is Fort Amhent preted would 5ay, "You wail until Heaven 'own sake m for anYone audience an~ testified that God an important step 1n receiving 0r11anlit Mrs .. A. Morgan. 'he goes, and I'll Jet you know I otherwise. I hod beJlcd my body." healing, becau:;e to expect is to 2 30 p.m .. Sunduy School; 7 ELIM TABERNACLE (Wesleyan ht Doctrine) 1what's what". But !'rlartba, bless j Henry D•ummond , Fred 1s a h\ing testimony of believe and to beliel·e is to te· p.m., Mr. Anderson Johnson. 147 C11ev Street Rev. Verbal E. Williams, 1her soul, did mme of these things.: II our Crealor has so bounli· 1 what Cod can do for ·those who le.t>e your faith. When you Groves ioad Wm. Oliver, Pastor. Th.B., Minister (Phone No. She nevct· sa1d a word to ~!aJ'y,; fully prolided lor om· existenl'e Duty h,1ve cxpedant faith Jle \lent release your fa1th to God and 2.30 p.m. Sunday .School. 10.05 a.m., Old, Old Story- 2989·~'). And that is a vei'Y big goo rl here, which is but momentary. ' to the Jacksonville Crusade ex. trust in His infinite goodness, Blackhead Road· VOCM; II a.m., Mornlnl! Wor· MEETING IN· VICTORIA HALL mark for \l~rtha. The .

Vandalism At Fishing Community .·• ·.

I Teen-Agers Cause· Hundreds Of Dollars Of Damage To Fishermen's Property

R.C.M.P. CONDUCTS INVESTIGATION off the wharves into the water .. cliffs, rifles are being fired on f of oil were stolen and b.o"xes . Capt. Dodd had a new boat, the beaches and it's just not 1 wh!ch fish are packed were , . By. BILL WESTCOIT JUSt recently launched. Some safe to fish in that district~ broken. Mr. Dodd doesn't· for- With tears. m h1s eyes, Capt. Jack Dodd sadly tolcl hoodlums stole a splicing knife anymore. lget his Dad's home which was the NEWS this story. from one of the sheds, drove Fish is worth approximately . ransacked and he hopes soon to ~I am a fisherman from Torbay, nne who depends holes i~ the bottom of it and S15 a quintal to these men.lcatch those responsible. "I have

upon the fishing industry for a Jiving. We fishermen have even chipped the edge. ~ff the Capt. Dodd estimates his losses 1 travelled a great deal in my 1 only n few months a Year to make enough money to see ha~dwood top thus 5 ~ 1~01! t~e to be approximately $ZOO in 1 day," said Mr. Dodd, "I have • pamt surface and rummg his f h d th · f h' b · t d'ff' I our waY through· and this year sad to sav we11 he for- . 15 an e same. m IS mg _een up agams many 1 1cu · • . . ' . , •. new boat wh1ch cost nearly gear. ties and toughs ... this is the tunnte to, clear $200; that 15• If tlungs contmue the way $400. . One Mr. Winsor came all the worst I have ever witnessed." they ar~. , Traps have been sunk, buoys way from Port de Grave to do REPOR'fED TO AUTHORITIES FORCED TO COME TO ST. JOHNS on the trawls have been cut some fishing in that district. The foregoing has been re- rlfle and 1 even got a slight tan. dd · h , . b h If f ll I f' h thus causing them to sink (one Someone put a tear in one of his ported to the Federal authori· By BILL WESTCOTT On Sunday we travelled four· :Mr. Do ~arne to St. Jo n s on e a . 0 a t le 15 • trawl is worth approximately traps (about 8 fathoms) causing ties and Inspector Bartrum .. of Hi! gang, it's great to be back again with another teen miles to Church and on re· ermen of Torhay to report acts of vandahsm hy te~n- $60.). Cod traps have been jig·, him !9 lose about 500 to 600 the R.C.11.P. has called an im­ turning discovered a flat tire (male and female) causing them to lose a cnns1d- ged and fish stolen from their i quintals of fish (at $15 a quin· mediate investigation. ''uition uf YOUTH PARADE in your NEWS ... one which 1:~gcrs .. , oh we lilt's all in the game! erahle amount of money. nets. Nets have been cut and' tal ... figure it out). Several of these hoodlums I sincerely hope you'll enjoy. We enjoyed a nice cooked din· So far this summer, Mr. Dodd Ibeen victims of the following in general. day after day, money [ NO RCMP AT TORBAY are said to be known. one has Looking at the Calendar on my desk I st>e thnt there's ncr when we arrive back to our and his fellow fishermen have acts of v~ndalism so far this is being thrown away. ''Not one RCMP uniform has been taken into custody. · just approx. two (2) more weeks of freedom left for our High Cabin (thanks to lllrs. Alcock) llterally been ransacked by summer. "Our livelihood is at stake," 1 been seen in the Torbay district The rest remains to be seen School students and I guess most of our ~ack to schoolcrs a very fine cook. teen-age hoodlums. Hundreds Teenage boys have raided the said ~ir. Dodd, "and It's being for quite a while," said ~lr. and it is hoped that this trouble are alreadY beginning to prepare for school opening (Sep­ And so the time new and soon of dollars worth of gear and waterfront at night. throwing ruined by these barbaric teen· Dodd. "We wish they'd look will finally be cleared up .and trmber 1st). it was time to leave for St. fishing tackle have been des· fishing gear over the wharves, agers." around a little closer, especial· the fishermen can return. to John's aealn. We enjoyed every troyed. stealing oars. breaking locks ly around the waterfront where, their work without being hind- . This certain))• has been a ter· During the week-end we en· minute of it and are looking Poor fishermen in the Torbay from sheet doors, damaging Other Instances. boulders they're neected the most." lered again by selfish, idiotic r1f1c Summer for all of us and joyed wonderful weather and forward to Labour Day week· (Tapper's Cove district) have boats and even tipping sheds been rolled down over the Just last week several barrels: teen-age hoodlums. I'm sure as far as the weather did some swimming, boating, end. Many thanks to George ~ ------· ---- man Is concerned , . , he cer· walking and even picked a Peel for the use of his boat J h M h• I s N o tainly played his part. couple of gallons of blueberries. and especially to lllr. and Mrs. A Bad Fall 0 nny at IS I .hoe ow n Last week friends, I spent an· We were treated llke kings and Alcock. other terrific week-end at still haven't stopped talking We arrived home Sunday Maher~ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. about the friendliness of the night about 8 p.m. and then • • • • Plans Show Other Foot Alcock (jr.) Somehow or oth· people at Maher's Cabins. back to work. er, 1 can't find a nicer place There are over 15 aummer Keep up your support to our Ft t kB k H s I I , . to spend a hol!day. We left St. homes there each one filled Y.P. and thanks a million for Tour NEW YORK- Some of the John's on Friday (just after with ~tood 'ole Newfie hospital· last week's mall. Any comments I zpa riC rea s IS pine' For Fall I supper) and reached our des- It)'. This friendliness by the or suggestions should be mailed · 'I manufacturers who grew · •P tination about 9 p.m. The road: people who helped to make our toBill Westcott, Youth Parade __ with and expanded the practice wasn't good by any means. how. iweek·end worthwhile and a Ectitor, The DAILY NEWS. I spine ia broken in two places HOLLYWOOD - Colum b i a :of payola ha\'e been having a recor~ing artist Johnny Mathis t tough time adjusting to the cur­ ever, good old volks stool! up to 1, special thanks to them. P.S. See you in Church on I and presently x-rays are being it and we had no complaints. As 1 said the weather was ter· Sunday. I studied. is currently preparing a road I rent more-or-less payola-free tour show that will play in 1 record business. · Fitzpatrick will be placed In theaters up and down the West i It has been reported that '· a cast and will have to remain Coast in the month o( Sep· ;some of four nervous record William Tucker's Itinerary in it for at least 10 months. 1 tember. 1 execs have grown eyen . ~ore Presently he is situated at Ward , The show is slated to run for, nervous, due ~o the hme It n~w I A at st. Clare's Hospital and is two and one half hours and will 1 takes to tell If a r~co~d hM It. 1 under the care of Dr. Horan. feature not only Mathis' singing ,and th~n to break It If It iio~s 1 but his dancing as well. A com- haye 11. One excitable _l,nd1e 1 ! :Mike Fitzpatrick will later pany of dancers will also be fea·1 ch1ef was soundm_g _of~ two

1 return to his home on Bell Is· I lured. For two of the San I w~eks_ ago about h1s diff1cu!IIes • ... , I land. Members of the st. IDiego and Los An~eles show- with JOC~S. Th1s exec used. to :Pat's hockey team will miss him ings, the singer will also have I have a sizable payroll operation.

I·';~~;?: ,,r.:. ::~·~':.·~:.:::· ~:-::.~. ~,:: r ~~k~i:::~:·:.,:' :.: .. :::' :~,%!: .r~~~~·::::~:J~:: '· ....,:1 ...... - ·'' "'"'";,!1 1 ltion, which is actually follow- ;!Im~s _they even tell me !hey : 1ast year. ing what might be considered a . d?n t hk~ a record. Th~,Y never TV spectacular format, with , d1d that In th old days. four production numbers, is be· 1 ---·--- Relaxing In The Sun ing choregraphed by Hermes J • Pan who staged the two award I winning Fred Astaire TV-ers • Darin Piamst Mathis' manager, Helen Noga,, I ~! \is executive producer for the, On New Reco.._rd 1show and her firm, Noga Pro-~ 'ductions, will present it. . For Dirk-A Book And AThe tour kicks-off in Russ 1 NEW YORK-Smger Bobby Auditorium, San Diego, Sep. lDarin will. demonstrate his tal· himself. !ember 2 and 3· moves on to the ent as a smger and composer It happened on the road above Greek Theater' in La's Angeles on a new Atco instrumental sin· Alhaurin de Ia Torre, near from the 5 to the 11· and then gle, featuring Darin on piano, Malaga, Spain, where Dirk is on up the coast for five days, from which will be released next Of The 1 location for The Singer Not the 13 thru 18 at the Geary week: . . . when he. sh.ould have been on The Song In which he plays a in Can Francisco; and then on Th1s is the. first tim~ Darm the set fl_lmm~. . . ruthless, cruel bandit. to Vancouver, Portland, Seattle has playe_d Pl.ano. and \'lbes on . A qu~ck·thl~kmg assistant As he sauntered along the winding up at Edmunton, Can· TV and In his .n1tery act. T~e

director Immediately engaged road he look d u t 1 ada. tunes, both. wntten by Darm 0 Med. Manolo as Dirk's stand-in for 50 alike him~ P see a ~an are "Beachcomber" and "Au- You can't film all the time two weeks. When the film unit colouring ndm featur~s, height!, WORD'S SOURCE tumn Blues." He plays vibes in , t G d h 'II a expression as o I h' At LP "D . t th even though the singer not the mo 'es on . o . ran a a, e WI go be his exact double. Colonel Martinet was a .. IS n~,w co , arm a e song unit, now on location near back to his JOb and tell the Dirk was first startled the . French army inspector noted I Copa. Malaga in South, Spain, Is do­ story of the strange day he met 1 amused but he said nothing n for the strictness of his discip-1 . ing a 13· or 14·hour day. --:------..:.::::::::::,:·~:~~~~~~·- line. Today, a "martinet" is a · BLIND TRAINING SCHOOL There must come a time for rather fussy disciplinarian. I Perkins Institution for the relaxation, and this is, of course, Blind, established at Water· in the evening. Patinum combines well with , town, Mass., in 1829, was- the How do the stars, Dirk Bo­ several kinds of metal and is I first training school for the garde, John Mills and Mylene Song Hit used to make some alloys. blind in the L'nited States. Demongeot relax? RETURNS IN HIS ROLLS Dick Bogarde returns in his ~op ,Onop Oo~ Oop Oop, Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop Oop. Rolls Royce car to the luxurious ere ) II man m the funny papers we all know Pez Espada Hotel, There, in an Alley. Ooop Oop Oop Oop Oop. ' eighth floor suite on the bal­ He hved way back a long time ago Your Big cony overlooking the blue Alley O?p Oop Oop Oop Oop, ' Medittera nean, Dirk, after he He don t eat nothiu but a hear cats stew, has taken off his black bandit's Alley O?p ~op Oop Oop Oop, Tate A Very Popular TV Show costume ·which he has been Well this cats name is Alley Oop. wearing all dayin the film, re· Top Ten Hired to aerve justice on a David l\lcLean Is seen in the jected suitor, Corey; and young !axes wearing cotton slacks and killer, Tate flnda a rejected starring role of Tate. Phyllis All?y Oop Oop Oop Oop, Alley Oop, Craig Curtis featured as the kil­ a blue and white Swiss shirt. (1) ITSY BITSY TEE~IE WEE:s'IE IU!torhu set off a chain re- Love Is featured In the role of ler's son, Matty. GREAT READER He s the toughest man there is alive action of death and bitterness Lulie. Supporting cast mem­ Dirk is a great reader, and Alley Oop, ' ffiffi£!1 YELLOW POLKA DOT BIKINI ..... Brian Hvland Tate, hired to track a killer, SORRY ...... Brenda' la the episode entitled, "A ben Include Crahan Denton becomes ill and is found by the it may well be that he decides WeariJ1' clothes from a wild eat's hide (2) I'M Lee Reekoning," on the TATE aer- playing Abel King, the accused man he is stalking, and is taken to have a light dinner served in Alley Oop, ' (3) IT'S NOW OR NEVER ...... Elvis Pr~sley lea, Wednesday, August 24. killer; Bing Russ~ll as the re· to his home where his daugh. his suite and then get down to He's the king of jungle jive, (4) ONLY THE LONELY ...... Roy Orbinson some ,.serious reading. ter, Lulie King, nurses Tate Look at that caveman go. (5) ALLEY-OOP ...... Dante and the Evergreens back to health. During his re­ STUDIES HIS SCRIPT I,.,.: __"_S_o_on_e_r_S_t_a_te_'_' _ _.I Answer to l're'l'lous Pun I• Ah .... {6) IMAGE OF A GIRL ...... The Safaris covery, Tate learns that Abel But, last thing of all, Dirk (7) WALK, DONT RUN ...... : ... Ventures always atudles the script of his Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop. Kin£ murdered a . man in the 18) TELL LAURA I LOVE HER ...... Ray Peterson AQOU 118 Short 5aekel mistaken belief he had com­ film, and Ill will meticulously I !lie Ddbud D7 Dina promised Lulie. Corey, the read through and learn the Jines He's got a chauffeur that's a genuine dinosaur (9) PLEASE HELP ME I'M FALLING ...... Hank Locklin It Oklahama'l !8 DenUat (a b.) Kings' foreman, wants· to marry of his part and the scenes he AlleY Oop Oop Oop Oop Oop, ' \10) WALKIN T.O NEW ORLEANS ...... Fats Domino tmefal --.. 119 Lease Lulie and warns Tate to stay will have to act during the (As recorded in The Billboard's Honour Roll of H~ts, 1-ftOfm' Is DOWN next day. And he can knuckle your head before yol' count to four, away from her; Tate overhears Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop. August 20th, 1960) tilt mlltlelot 1 JlouDdl Ulecl Corey make derosatory and de- For Dirk Bogarde, unpunc­ . ·---··- --- I Oklahoma'• by Jolters . famatory remarks about the tualily is a crime. He's ~ot a big ugly club and a head full of hair elllelal- 2 SloplnJ Wl7 CALLED AT '1.15 Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop, ' Ill the 3Astam girl, who had rejected his ad· edaortaUe4 sUkwonn 24 'l'rUdge 39 Poem vances. In a final gun battle · His call to the Little Spanish Like great big lions and grizzly hears, berl~:a~er 4 Dinner count 25 Hindu queen 40 Flac Tate ·ahooll Coey who confesses town of Alhaurin de Ia Torre Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop, Alley Oop. U)l • I SUltank • 28 DesserUI 42 UACioses that he started the lies about where Roy Baker. is producing He's the toughest man there is alive, llllodent deere 27 Russian 43 Wan Lulie and the murdered man and directing The Singer Not Alley Oop, M 'Wild ox ol I Orlenlll ~ wolthound 44 Oklahoma lltl when he could not have Lulie The Song In {:inemaScope and Ctlebtl 'I a. ~d 28 CJ)' of an - of And Bogarde arrives exactly Wearin' clothes from a wild eat's hide, 11Zject I 'J'tadt bacch8nal&· 89,919 aquare himself. Abel Is told he killed an Innocent man because of colour Is Invariably at 7.111 a.m. Alley Oop, ... • 18 o\tmotphm 1/l:tNw pol10n 29' Stl1ht tastes mUe1 17 11auurt of 10 ltllow ao Cloy -IS Tumult Cotey's jealous lies . 7.15 eveey single day-word-per­ He's the king of the jungle jive, Jlper U al,.. hMriM U Took Into 47 Quote feet In h!a lines ind lmowinll Look 11t that caveman go. lllbowecl 111m1 11 Bitt. ,_. ~ 48 Statue exactly what be is to do, Ah .•.. to l1WW. rt :II Conn7 49 Fast season As Roy 'Baker says of him: 20Cilanta .,..._ lll'llrll* OZCoalscutUe "He is a very fine artist and a Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop DU­ Yesteryear's Tops truly professional one. To many »~ men and women behind the cam· f!e rides through the jungle tearin' limbs off the trees 2tLtftna Tbe nation'• top tunes oa AHey Oop Oop Oop Oop, 2'1Accolt eras, professionallsm is the recorda u reported Ia greatest virtue in any actor or !{nockin' great big monsters get on their knees, UVInlllh Billboard Jllnd!IM actress." AlleY Oop Oop Oop. U.Atlttna AUGUST 13, 1955 ., .,., , 1. Rock Around the Clock The cats don't bug him cause they know better, .H 'WIIIttr ._. .._loo..l.._.ri-+- 2. Unchained Melody - Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop,. lt-eUI• 3. Learnln' the Bluu Dirk Bogarde eame, suddenly Cause he s a mean motor scooter and a bad go-getter • rill.. , 4. Ain't 1t a Shame and unexpectedly, face to face Alley Oop Oop Oop Oop. IICbotM 5. Hard to Get with ..• hlmHlf. He's the toughest man there is alive lf~l 6. Cherry Pink and Apple But the double, Manolo Gon- Alley Oop, Blossom White u:rat salez a nle1man, created fur· Wear:; clothes from a wil~ eat's hide t1 ""'.aulD~~ 7. Something's Got!f Give ther consternation, for Mylene Jift 8. A Blossom Fell AlleY Oop, . e...._JOGia Demongeot noticed him too and He's the bully-gully king of jive,

THIS • Boy-proof shoes with fine leather uppers • Super-flexible for CHICKEN LEGS DANISH CREAM comfort • Vulcanized waterproof non·sllp soles 59'· lb. 2 .for 33'· SPACE made by JELLY TOILET TISSUE dOHNWHITE 3 for 2Sc· 1 clo1. for $1.00 FOR means made r/tt.$'C /'(ght IMPORTANT This guarantee only opplie:; to the Soles and LARGE BOXES ASSORTEO SWEET :loes not apply where the footwear is dam­ REAL aged by the action of Oil, MANURE or BlSCUITS EXTERNAL ACIDS. W YOUTHS' Size 11-1 ...... $4.95 VALUES e BOYS' Sizes 2-5 ...... $5.40 Jackman &Greene • YOUNG MEN'S $izes 6-7 ... $6.7 5 GROCERS COOKSTOWN ROAD DIAL

The picture shows the Basement Hardware DepartmenT of Electric Utilities, which fe~lures one of the greatest vari&ties of hardware in St. John,s-Gardening tools, glass cutting, paints and roofing materials, in short everything for all your home improvement n~ds. All are top quality materials at the lowest possible prices. Call in· today, to get what you want-when you want it, at the Electric 1Jl'i!ities Limited,

Your Higher Levels Hardware Store1 Freshwater Road •

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... UTILITIES for . ELECTRIC ..-. These Values Can't Be Outclas·sed GIRLS' DRESSES TUNICS Sanforized Plaid also Plain Cotton. Size 4 to 14. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. $2.98 Price $1.89 >!:•~-· .. --...... ' ...- .. UNIFORMS :;~ BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Size 8 to 14. ;::. : . -!?· . Sanforized Broadcloth. $3.98 .. White also Fancy . KITCHfN STEP.ON GARBAGE CANS Size 11 V2 to 14. White Enamel with Chrome Top. Price $1.98 GIRLS' BLOUSES $8.95 crnd $9.95. Colour White Size 7 to 14 Short Sleeve. PLASTIC IUCKETS ...... age. ea. BOYS' GREY FLANNEL PANTS $1.49 and $1.98 $1.98, $2.75, $3.25, $3.45, Size 7 Jo 16 long Sleeve. · $3.95, $4.95 and $5.75. $1.75 and $1.98 PLASTIC IABY lATHS ...... $2·~9 and $3.98

Sl:JPREM! ALUMINUM COOKING WAR! SCHOOL BAGS BLAZERS ~avy Bakelite Handles and Copper Top. . leather, Plastic. etc:. Size 4 to 6x. 1-large Fry Pan with Cover. $1.49, $2.95, $3.45, $3.75 $2.98 .1-Large Saucepan. and $3.95. Size 7 to 14. l"':'Medium Saucepan. Also Book Tote and Ring Binders. $3.98 1-Large Double Boiler. ONLY ...... $29·95 SET. Complete range of footwear for Girls' and · Boys' also Sneaker Boots and Shoes. CROSS'S ALSO THE VALUE STORE SINCE 1904 A host of items !uch as B~ys, and Girls, Socks, Bells, Braces, T'ies, LONG'S HILL ...... PI-lONE 4342 ' I and School Supplies etc. DUCKWORTH STREET ...... PHONE 3257 All at the usual popular low prices for which Cross1s are famous. REMEMBER~ IT 'PAYS TO SHOP AT. CROSS'S

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\ SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOkiN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 -~------~------~~~~----~------~~~~------• ·' •• Opens For Business Tonight With Many . . Spec1al Food Courses . · . adults have received their din· g~ther. These rooms will pro· The Blue Rat! opens tomght. nera the children will get theirs vtde the real touch for small This is Newfoundlan~'s lat~t in 1' special meat platter. Sev· weddin~ parties, family affairs and most up to the mmute dtn· era! large booths will provide and brtdgc and other groups ing ll,loon and is locat~d Oil the space for families up to eight. wishir:g to eat and enJoy a COil· Topsatl Road, three mtles from versahonal evening. Thts added St. John's on the site of the The Blue Rail will aerve service should gain for the old Chateau. home made breads and rolls, Blue Rail additional clientele. Th ~I d ::\ made on the premises in the All guests wlll be treated with La ; ~wne~si · J· t agn· · ~~s. spacious and modern kitchen. the same efficient and courteous r . a ey, m en ° tve e Three kinds of hrend will be service which will be the buy. pubhe. • real treat, as far as available-white, brown and word of the Blue Rail. food .•s concerned. part fr?m sweet. Loaves mav be purehas· ~caturtng barbecued sparc-rtbs ed by customers after they have . At the end of th.e dining room m a thr~Nourse dlnn~r, t~e had their dinner. Sandwiche& 1s . a soda fountam and so.ft house wtll have a spec~al dtn· will also be featured and "take· drtnk bar where droppers-In ncr ea_ch da~ which wtll cost out" dinner.; wiJI be provided will be able to buy cigare~les, on!)· nmety-etght cents. . .for those who prefer to ~at candy, .chocolates and vartous Both ~lr. and Mrs. F~hc~ ar~ home or would like to surprise soft drmks. w~ll known. Mr. Faber. m parh· f · t h · h · 1 I 1 0 1 cular, who has travelled all over ~·it~•e::.e a of ~~= o~:~~e ;?a~ ~ . Apart .from ~lcctl'ic ranges in 1 th! province and for many \'Cars . 1 5 ·the spactous kttchen, there Is . was in the wholesale bu;iness spectal meals. also a new and large propane , and .llerated water manufactur· ~lr. and .Mrs. Fahey Intend, ga~ range. which will · prol•!dc.l

tr. ha sa high reputation en· with their sla!C. to give person· qutek servtce for those. ~eekm;: 1 joyed by few. He had his wife alized service and will be pres· reg~lar meals contammg a : hne seen the need for a mod· ent e 1•er~· day from noon to 21 vartet~ of vegetables and mca.ts 1 trn restaurant and dining hall a.m. to see that service will be and .ftsh. The large ~vcns wtlll on busr Topsail Road and ha\'e as efficient as is humanly pos· i provtde the cooks wtth plenty : The Blue Rail, ToF ail Road (formerly Chateau) will open tonight under the new ownership of Mr. and Mrs. l. l. fahey. Potrons wlW ~t.' eut t.o provide the public sible. !of quick heat for broads, pies 1 wtth cuistne equal to any ob· . . . i i receive high class meals. Weddings and other parties will also be catered to in this new modern Hostelry. The Blue Roll will be t~pen tainablt In the best road houses .The dmmg room Is spactous ·and other tasties prrpared for : In North Amei'iea. wtth a large number of tables . · for four and many booths the public. doily from Noon to 2 a.m. and Sunday. The owners have procured lhe services of a professional Chef who has hod many yeors experl· Apart from 1pecially prepar· around the edges for two, four . . . td dinnera for those who just and eight. The large open fire· The kttchen ts also eqmpped ence in the United States. rlrop In on their wa:v to or from place will give real warmth In with meat slicers and c'hip rna. St. John's, they will also pro· the autumn and winter when •ide courses for a variety of i guests gather to enjoy 1 meal at chines for the ever popular

tastes. The children will not be 1 the Blue Rail. ' di~eriminated against as they · French fries, southern fried i will be charged less than their On the second floor are two , h · k d th i 111 0 parenta or JUirdians. When the large rooms where private din· Ic tc en er popular run 1 ner parties will be able to ol the mlll meals. ------~------~.:..==:.._------~·------·------·- -·-·--- --

BLUE RAIL This is 0 section of the spacious dining room of the Blue Rail. Tables for 4 patrons will be cover~~ with 'tastefully coloured tablecloths. There are also booths for 2 or 4 or more, pa~ticularly for Iorge famthes up RESTAURANT to 8. The Blue Roil intends to offer Home-like service ond food for all the family. TOPSAIL ROAD 1 I

MAKE 4 DATE TO DINE, AT THE BLUE RAIL I I I WITH THE FAMILY WITH YOUR GUESTS WITH YOUR "BEST It's a ~ood habit for happy family The pleasure's yours, the work's ours. GIRL" WE CATER TO living-to edt out more often and enjoy when you entertain here. You and Mom, wife or favorite date, she'll en­ • life more I Bring the family here,· your $1Uests will enjoy fine food, joy every minute, savor every del!cious WEDDINGS, PRIVATE mouthful, when you bring her here to where the pleasant atmosphere matches courteous · service, a gracious atmos· dine. A charming atmosphere and the excellent food. They'll love It and phere. And, you'll have ·no fuss or choice menu makes an evening out a· PARTIES and DANCES •• will you. clean-up worries I gala occasion ! ,, • - • • . . • RESTAURANT/ TOPSAH. lOAD (Formerly known as The Chateau) PHONE 96400

., . k_ .. • THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, -1%0

Mr. and Mrs. Lar Fahey proprietors of the Blue Rail. They and their staff will give patrons their specialized Kevin Darcy, professional Chef in the spacious kitchen of the Blue Rail which is fully equipped with propane •nd personal service from noon to 2 a.m. 7 days per week. gas and electric ranges, and all othe; equipment needed to provide any type of food for the modern dines, ~~------~----- agus .20; Cream of Celery .20; e ~ cause it's made with extra e~~ med. Cream of Mushroom .20; Cream p f ch . f\ . yolks and a special ill•md of oils. Combine I he chicken, mayon· The Blue Rail's Menu of Tomato .20; Cream of Chick- ro es ('I 0' na . ~. Wc'l'e used the .;atin->mooth naise, O\ii'CS and celery and mix en .20. . J' \.., mayannois~ to . top the salads lightly. For each sandwich, BEVERAGES , Sausagfs) .90; Hamburger I HOT PLATTERS Served With Rolls. 't~o. They re p1eture prctty-JU~t place lettuce on one slice of

All soft drinks 10 and 20 :Special .40; Hamburger, plain. Hamburgers .95; Smoked -- 1 nght_ .±or the lad;cs- SM.AD SASDWifiiES Bona Royal .75; Banna Split 'Boiled Eggs and Toast .40; Boiled potatoes, Vegetable, tea B .1 d 1 b t expert supervision of a profes- ·meats and fowl dishes. ~oek them chain fas~JOn. Place .1111: Ice Cream Sodas .25; lee Scrambled Eggs and Toast .40; ·or coffee-$1.50. 1 rol c resscc 0 s e r sional r.hef. : There will be emphasizes on 2 cups diced cooked chickt•n Cream Sundaes I ali flavours) Scrambled Engs, or Bacon and ,51.50; ~~lmon .steak $1,:65: Hah- · He is Kevin Darcy, who has honie cooking especially in the 'z cup ma.1·onnai'c on " lrttuce co\'ered s~lad plate. " / but Sl 6a· Br01d Cod ! 1sh Sl 45 .\rrnn~e strawberries on the pine· .25; Egg Soggs .35: ~!ilk Shakes. Eggs, or Ham and Eggs with HOUSI-; SPECIAL . F 'h 'c d F' h · · ; . had nineteen years of excri- pies, breads-white. brown and One-third cup choppe.l sluffed ;,nn\n and top with mayonnaise. 0 Frostics ,40; :.\lilk Shakl'. 30; toast, tea or coffee or milk .95. Barbcqued Fresh Ribs with ' res . ts $1.45- ence. :-lot only has he spent sweet-and delicious rolls. Chef. oilcys ,.,. c Fresh Frozen Strawberri~s and. :brown sauce (Grade A Beef), 1 ChOice of Soup, Rolls. Vcg- several years as manager with Kevin Darry is ready for his One-third cup rhoppc,l celer,· Cream .40: Peaches and Cream : IIOT SANIJ\\'ICJJJ-:S . S2.00: T-Bonc Steak with mush·, ~t:hles, ?ea .. Coffee or !\ltlk. famous llowarrJ ..fohnson res- anticipated influx of customers. l.Pltuce - (;fa,, wa' the world's first .40. , Turk~y. Fresh Pork, Ve<~l, rooms and onions $3.25; Club otce 0 Dessert. taurants in Long Islam!. New II IS expected that during the \\'hole what bread. ctu.'t.' trim· pla'l it·. Roast Bed (with French Fries Steak with mushrooms and on-. York. hut he al;o workNI as weekend the Blue Rail will be, -- --·- ---- GRILl. or mashed or boiled potatoes). !ion $2.25; Sirloin Steak with I DESSERTS rhcf with Concord Cafeteria. a hil'e of industry. The staff Grilled Cakes with Syrup .Cegetable, Cole Slaw and Dress- ,mushrooms and onions $2.75; Choeol;1te Cake .20; Assorted New York. As the menu, print· are ready. Pay them a \'isit. (Choice or Bacon, Hamon or ing. Tea or Coffee .95. ·Filet Mignon with mushrooms Pies .20· Jello and Crr·tm 20· 'ed on <~not her page will show, ------. Co1zgratulatio1zs TO THE --- • --- .. ___ .. _____ ------..... --- ·---· 1 and onions $3.50; Hamburger: Fruit J~llo Short Cake '5o: The Blue Rail will be fealur·' \\'hal better way to relate the . Steak an~l Onions $1.50; Vent' strawberry Short C~ke :4o; i ing surh a wid~ variety or. meals c>:citing tales of your vac<~tion BLUE RAIL :Chops With Applesauce $1.75;! Peach Short Cake .40 that el'rryhocl)' s taste Will be. than ol'er a luncheon for the Port Chops with Applesauce I · r

1have all the necessary qualilica· lions, several being Jaw gradu· POLLY'S QUIZ Food And Eating Habits ales. Yet, any woman who wishes to take the police in- spector examination. must take 1 By POLLY CRAMER: . ·~ private lessons first. \ Dear _Polly: We art .thmk_mJ: In The Netherlands The .standaras set for uniform· i of pamt.I~g our red ,bnck f1re SOCIAL DIFFERENCES into a Dutch office In C a n a d a ed pollcewomen are higher than . place II hlte and aren t sure 11 In di.scll5sing food and eating around 11 o'clock, he will .Ill of· for their male colleagues. The : we should use a ~ater base, .oi;l babits in the Netherlands It fered coffee. result is, of collrse,. that they i or rubber base ~amt. Is ther~ II should be stressed, llrst of all, Luach 1 constitute an elite corps. Their i chance of t~e f,Ireplace ~how1ng that these vary according to the Lunch, If eaten at home,. II 11 Ireports and summonses 8 r e 1 b:own. spots. I II apprec1~te. ad· social standard of Dutch !ami- more elaborate version of break· generally well written; they be-. v1cc sm~e we feel that th!s Is a lies, as well as to the district fast. It consists of bread with : have in a dinnified manner In 1touchy JOb and would llke to

v.·here people live. Food served cold meat and cheese and often ~most towns their duties c~nsist 1 avoid problen_'s.-E,.B: ... in a labourer's rami\y is differ· includes a cup of soup or a 1of controlling traffic, sen·ing : . Dear E .. B.· Pamtmg 8 brl~ 1 ent from the meals of a pro- small hot d\sh prepared or left· summonses where they are due, fJr~place IS no prool~m. r\:e sperous Dutch family; the for· overs. The Dutch cold cuts are , helping children and old people: pamted mbany. and. With almost 1

mer will concentrate more on of a great variety; smoked meat,/ 1 across the street, and giving tee-. any sort of pamt I happened. to 2 substantial hearty m~als pro1•id·, various kinds of liverwurst and ! tures nt traffic exhibitions. They; have ~andy. ~ny ~f the tbr~ lng the energy required for man· I other sausages, cold ham, roast- :also go out on patrol duty, aJ.: that }OU mentwn will work.;.'the Uel labour: "white collar" peo· beef, meatloaf, head-cheese, pork I ways two ol tlwm side bv sidc~ 'l1earth. Will get some scrat~b~s 1 pie who, or course. •el'juire less I etc. For beverages milk and ! cyclinl( tiJe streets. Amsterdam . an~ chips from use btit these .are calories, will not takt> quite as· coffee are served. If now has women on duty in the easy to touch up. someon~ 1 A heary food. Some ot them also:· wantsb If a dessert,· h fruit (good and , police offices where people h"\'Cu s ror the brcwn spots, I've no b a1·e mor~ amp.e1 means enabl· j ount II\ m I e Netherlands I is ! to report traffic tick~ts. Some·· idea what would cause them and ing them to add a li~tle reline • n\'qilable. 1 how, sec1'nrr~ a female pol1'"e' of. don't think you need ,•.-orry about m;~t to their cookln~. 1 Ten : ficer seems to stifle their angry !heir appearance. REGIO~Al. DIFFERJ,;NCES I Between 4 and 5 o'clock In the 1protests . . . . • • • ::: . A~ for re.~lonal dificrenccs. the · nftcrnoon most Dutch people re· : In the police corps, increa,in,: Dear Polly· I hil\·e n problem touthcrn· provinces, bein~ clo>cr lax 0\'er a cup of tea. Tbis is the 1 emphasis 1's l>ei·n~" pia""d" on with mv 1J\'lllg· · room wm· dow. 1

to Bel~Ium and Fmnce, tend to time when children <'Orne home 1 education nne! on methods of pre. have b~n planning to use cor·

bnrc ;lightly different menls and,· from school; ten·time ls very '1 ~ention. .\!oci"I'Il' tl'eJJI!s of chi'!d. nic~ boar ds w hen we re decora~ \\'::erea, in ~orne :":orthcrn pro- important, for that g11'es them a • protection >en·,. a~ rtireclil'e~ in and 1 gather that you ;;pprove, · \'i~ccs tea is vrrv po~ular ani is chr.nce to tell ~!other about th~ 1 ·tile work of tlw jurcnile police. generally ser\'erl for bren';fast 1 ad\'~ntures of the dr,y, :tlorc·' 1-'or this rra,on. fi\e women Que>tion is about the finl!i. and in lhe aflernoon. Dutchmen. 0\'Cr, it gil•es them fresh COlli'·. - police inspl'Ctors ha\·e been at· Should they match the woorl· in the So\Ith are ~reat eoifee- · n::e to tackle the chores of home·~ laelwd to the Stale Police which work, he covered with wallpapc~ drinkers .. E \'en in a small: work. Th'is is a section of the spacious dining room of the Blue Rail. Tables far 4 patrons will be covered with co\'ers Dutch l'il!ages an;t rural or with drapery f~tric-~lrs. tountry hk•, the !'\etherland• re- Dinner f II I d bl I h Th I b th f 2 4 fcularly1 for large families up 'areas. It is tlwir tal in most ~re eat~n. Ho';el'er on!~ on~: come to 1 store-window with 3 bends, and gulping il dO\m If· or sirloin variel~ In C~nada. In~ celebrated at home and while as knowledge a';.e ;·equireJ fo r average height. They blend into co:: But the fi\·c are the room better when they're o\·er·all picture. 11 IS necessary p!~)ed m agriculture, indust.r~·. ering assortment o! !illed cakes,, can be pretty sure that he IS. roundish, boneless eJIOice cut. of, ~able pla~mg games .. \\Ine pl~nch making progr('ss, and they are painted to match the woodll'ork. to ~e?e~~hze.. Ther~fore onh· a: hrmg the major source of m-1 pastries, cookies and chocolate. • D11trh and not a touri,t, for very' ?eef, usually eaten rare and !ned . '~ se;ved accompa~~~~ by :-.lew· confidcnt..that more po:ice \;·omen description \1'111 he ~~~·~n of \•·hnt come nowadays. Most Dutch· Little home baking is done but, lew foreigners are ab:c to adopt m plenty o[ butter. 1lear s Eve speciaJti~S apple.· ll'il! be recruited for this work i I 1 would unrloubtedl\' ha\·e the ra·n~ we c a 11. "burgerpo:".average. !llen, therel~re, cat their dinner the pastry shops arc ~· e 11: this habit.! Another Dutch fish Snacks . slices or dried ~ruit, dipp~d in I the future. n of commissioner.· This, howeVer. Dutch c~olan~. 1~ the e1·enmg, It usu~ll)' con-~ pntronizcd. The soft drink slo· specialty IS ~moked Cf!, wh1ch 1s, The D~ttch e9.m_vale~.t o(,a ha,m ba~ter and fncd m fat· or oil, i So far, chief inspector is lhc may change in a couple of years. Brt'akla•l . . · s1sts of soup, meat or .ftsh, vege. gan ''the pause that rcireslll's' considered a real delicacy .. ~It!'·· burger Is an tutsml]!er .. which. Etiquette . . " highest rank a policewoman can The main thing is that Dutc.: Breakla>t m thr :'\Nher\and.;, tnbles and potatoes 1m Holland 1has been put into practice for sels are \'cry popubr m the can best be translated as bounc. Cookmg eqtupment and ealm" nspire to. In the ll·•nu 1 1 women hm·e entered the poJlcc 1 1 u;uall:: docs not. include coo!•ed ll'e do not c?nsider potatoes n centuries in the :\'ethcrlands, In· coastnl nn•as o[ Holland. er'', meaning that mighty muscle·! utensils in Holland ar.e similar instance, the head or ;·he j;,\·en~l~ field and that. as m San ad a. foods. unle>, 1~ IS l soft-II>Jled \'egetable·It IS sl~ply a. dally; between tea·or coffee. break,, us· TYtlicnt Dishes . n!an who patrols the doorway of: t?. those ~sed . m , l an ad a. police i, a wnman. A male of. their male colleagues as well a> t'~J:. Some children do ~el por· and necessary basis for, e\'ery ually including somNhing to '~"' As for typical Dutch diShes mghtclubs and restaurants. t.tiqnette Is different though .. firer holdina the sa T 1 the public ha\'e accepted th~m ridgt' which in. the \'ether! and< menl. like rice In tht. Orienll. i are a regular feature in the the 1·e is. first of all, Dutl'h pea·· read;· to throw out any obstre·! Whe1·eas O\'er ]Jere. t~e host~ss' ·------. -- ·-" . · me. . poSIIon- -- I~ cookect 111 nulk. .\ standa•·d 1 Potatoes are served With gra\'y . Netherlands and the Dutch would sour or "sncrt" as we call it. pcro1JS customers. Prohably ftn ser\'es her guests d1shmg out m· Dutch breakfast. ho•l'e\·er, c~n-' made from the juice in which the lind it hard to forego these ei'CI'y· Basically it is composed of split. 'uitsmi.iter" deri\'e~ it~ name: di~·id~Ial po:tions on lileir plates . 1 s1sts of a l'al'let)' of hrown. wh1t~ mcnt has been prepai'ed. There day pleasures! peas, c~lery. onions and leek. from the fact that II possc~ses a, this Is a different story tn the I and rye breads. or rusks senerl numerous l'egetables for a house·) Menus :with pork meat. pi~'s knuckle:; high caloric value w!,ich would :-.lethcrlamls. All courses are • ,. ith chee.•e or jam. Dutch wife to choose from in the sum· Dutch food, on thr. whole. i' and sliced smoked sausage. Thi; huihlllp one's physique if one ate passed around oup which c;m eel with pickled cHcmnher. one's plate are frowned upon. ' :t:.. : lr. t~ "lltt!P mice·• ~en'l!d on· winter the cabha~e family, roo~ c<"rtainly not an t!\·cry-day fea· he pr~r~red thr d~)' hefnre, is an Other popular Dulch 'na~~~ POLWE\\'O~IF.N IN Tilt I . ;:. ~ T\lsk. ~re ~ ~tandard IJ~at when· vegetabres and a few greens pre- ture on tbe nut~h menu. T h ~ · ~xrrll~nt ~olulinn nf I his problem. ar~ mral-croqurttes anc! mr<~l·. XETIIERI.t.!\'ns . ' t tl'f'T a new baby horn. ciominate. If dessert Is served, most unu5ual cookinJ: found in· .\nnthrr [I':Irlilioual dish j, hall, which arP nol only Fo1' '"me time trim I~ ~\·ail· rnlic~ BLUE RAIL '; • '· :.j 1 ..... '1 WhPre~~ in ~orne regions it Is probably a pudding with H n II and 1~ Indonesian fond "hiii,pol"·a good hr•arl;· t•old· ;~hl~ in restaurants. hnt ahn at. wnm~n have he~n >Cooling eoffer Is drunk for breakfast, lea bottled lrult·flavoured syrup or <"rl,isttafel". Here rice I~ the : weatlwr recipe containin~ pol a road-~irlc ~tan cis which 11snally: arounrl the ~II"''els ct Ott awn, Is-fill the whole-the more popular whipped cream as a garnish. basis for a multitude of highly 1 t slice~ of hoilepecinlty; they are small. rlollar-1 ing traffic jams. I both In the office and at home. If one wants to reduce IIIIC's lands the consumption of fish is, The best known and most pop- sized pancakes. served with dots 1 In Holland, too. the street· 1 1 i Cafe's, too, blossom out into re· waistline, Holland Is hardly the relatively small. As a main dish' ular one of these stews is· of hutter and sprinkled with scene has, for some time, been I GRAND OPENING ...... gular activity at this hour of the country to go to-for one thing It Is 1 once·a·week feature us- "bO<'renkoo\ mot worst'' tkale- I powdered sugar. Most Dutch' enlil'ened hy the appearance of •'. •· da~. In cities and along high- whipped cream is far too ua\ly on Fridays. This "fi;h·on- and-sausngel. During the wint· towns ha\'e one or more "poffer· i policewomen in uniform. Since wa~·· and country roads cafe's popular! It Is uSed lavishly as a Friday" habit Is not just re· er months e1·ery single D u t c h tjes-kraam". where these cakes 1930, women in mufti have been I ' beckon prospective customers filling lor cakes; it tops fruit stricted to the Roman Catholic restaurant-the most [ancy ones! arc served exclusively. Countr;- serving as constables and chief ; v.·ith the familiar sign ' de koffie salads and puddings, and It Is families! A typical Dutch treat I as well as village inns-carries • fairs too, would be unthinkable constables with the juvenile and • Is klaar"

SINCERE WE EXTEND SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS BEST WALSH'S TO THE Best Wishes ·BLUE RAIL W.ISHES TO MR. and MRS. L. L. FAHEY RESTAURANT TO THE ~N THE GRAND OPENING ON ITS OF THE RENOVATION ·BLUE RAIL. ' . BLUE AND RESTAURANT ' GRAND ON ITS RAIL GRAND OPEN'ING RESTAURANT OPENING .MAKERS OF WALSH'S ENRICHED 'BREAD SMITH CORONA CASHIERS, TYPEWRITERS, • • OffiCE AND RES.TAURANT EQUIPMENT AND EXT!:ND SUPPLIES. S.INCERE BEST WISHES CANADA DOMINION MACHINERY TO THE PACKERS LTD. & .EQUIPM.ENT CO., LTD. BLUE RAIL RESTAURANT · WATER ~TR~ET ST. JOHN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION ON ITS RECENT RENOVATION 191 WATER STREET DIAL 5105 · AND GRAND OPENING

• 14 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 1960 Connolly Shutouts As Lew Burdette Has No-Hitter Crusaders Edge Feild Harry Ennis Tallies Lone · Goal ftoly Crass moved into third 1pot In senior foot­ ball championship play last nig.ht as they edged Felld­ lans 1-0 at the Ayre Athletic Grounds. The win gives the Crusaders eight points, one behind second pla.ce Guards who trail league leading St. Pat's by three poinb. For the secand straight encountsr Holy Cross got a top performance from netminder Bill Connolly as he registered his second shutout in a row. Starry Harry Ennis gave the Crusaders their victory margin late in the second half. Connolly shutout St. Bon's In i Ennis atarted to move Into lila Jut game with several great the soalmouth u Gulliver got atopa 11 Holy Cross took that I ~et for the corner. He was un· eoe 1.() and last night he was noticed and arrived at the ten grut .again as Ennis' goal gave yard line the same time u the the Crusadera tilt squeaker. ball. With 1 maze of players In While they are third in Cham· front of Feild goalie Pennell, pionshlp play Holy Cross are the low, eenter goal ahot from now tied with St. Bon's in the i Ennis went Into the mesh at third round for the Caribou I:!:.40 for thP game's only score. Troph)', Both teams ha\'e won ~ Gerry Gulliver, who had '"'0 or three starts and have 'cros~ed a nice corner for the tlll'o games remaining, St. Pat's · Holy Cross marker, carne close also hll'e four points m thn 1, to ~cori!lg himself In the dying final round but ha1•e played i minutes of the flr~t. half. GUlli· onl!<' t,.ice and must play three 1 ver hit the bar from flv• yards more fixtures. ·with the rebound £olnll to Playin~ the fir~t trn minutPs goalie Pennrll. of the game with ten men Holy \ In registering the shutout, l'ro5~ had reildians holding the i Crusader Connolly made a great Pdit for mo!t of the encounter. 'stop on John Carter in the A brick wall defensive unit and :opening stanza and robbed C'onnoJl~··s top stops were tho ! Junior Thistle of a sure tally bil factors in the Holy Cross late In the second frame. He ,·ictor~·. I came up with several other fine After SO minute~ of scoreless ·saves over the route. ~occer, Ennis was left unchcck· 1 Alee Faulkner, Feild center, cd ft1r a minute and he scored. 1 entered the game tied with Gem· Gulliver took a corner 'Charlie Chaytor or MC United kkk lt1 set up the tally after In the scoring race. He had a Buck Prnnell deflected the bali bullet drive in the firtt half behind the Feild nets on a top blocked by Crusader full Frank ~al'f'. O'Keefe with Connolly out of position and saw Connolly ma'ke a good save on a grounder In the second stanza. While Connolly was great for Holy Cross, Feildians got a top notch netmlndlng display from Buck Pennell. He was screened on the goal by Ennis and raced from his nels often to break up Holy Cross attacks. Sam Pretty turned In another outstanding defensive display at his fullback slot for Holy Cross while Harry Ennis was great both ways at centerhalf. Bob and Blll Woods were the other top players for the Cru· saders. Doug House saw action at fullback for Felldians and wat BILL CONNOLLY 1 a tower of strength in a loalnl Mount Allison University Sackvillt, New Brumwick

a.uu eooo- lw Aim I

HllMur C..... In ,...y lltldt FOR n'llTB!R INFORMATION WRITE THE llEGISTilAI Two senllll' football I&I'Oet are alated for the Ayre Athletic Greunda on Saturday. At 2.30 Felldlans take on MC-Unlted, while St. Bon'a and St. Pat's clash at 11.30.

- St. Paf's with 12 points ne.ed - four polnta from tbair remalll· - Inc three game• to talt:e the title In the third round they can ·move well out front with a win while a victory for St. Bon's will leave the Irish, Holy Cross and the BluegQlda ·all deadlocked for the Caribou Trophy. St. Pat's will go with their uaual lineup while St. Bon's will have Tom Murphy back In uniform. Feild will likely dress the salne lineups that saw ac. tlon last night whl\e the MC· HALIFAX - United s~tuad II in doubt, Weekend $36.oo one-way Tourist Softball - The schedule · of James for - 1 Senior Softball over the week· - 1 end wa1 released laat night by - . League -Secretary Tom Barron: - I To·Nlght:- · - U5-C~mets vs Acea - Baturda,v:- -~ I10.30-RedCliff VI Falcons 2.30-Acea VI Hygrades - 1 Members of the Executive of the Laurier Club, elected at the Annual Meeting of the Laurier. Clul: T~~rs.day, August 1B. (I-~ front) Bil' - •UIO-Jaya VI Comets - Ill YOU" T"AVEL 8.45-Hawks vs ·Falcons Allen, Norman Billard, 1st. Vice-Presdient; The Hon. Dr. Fred Rowe who conducted the el:_ct1o; ·~· ~cers; Joe As~ley, Pres1denh E./ - Suuday:- r. MINT OR 'HONE TCA learning, Secretary; Douglas Hunt, 2nd. Vice-Pref.ideroi and Myle· Murray. (Rear, l·r) uerr~ .,ec.. Dougla1 ~smond,_ Hube~ Ket - 2.30-RedCliff va Hyarade.~ - 14 ""' tlfWICE AT 7121. 4.00-Rama vs Jaya Douglas Saunders, 'John Crosbie, James P. Steinhauer. Sr. Dr. E.. '. Kavanagh and G.eorge C Not shown ;n the p1cture 1s Frc - 8:66-Acea· VI Hawk• Wall, who wtH re-elected Treasurer. The Hon. J, R Smallwood is ihe Honorary Pres1detlt of .. ..;b, • 1H£ DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 13 Homers COntinue With Caps: Winning Second Game 12 •9·: CITY NEEDS ONE FOR TENTH ·TITLE . By JIM KEATS Daily News Staff Writer GRAND FALLS-The St. John's Capitals moved within one game of their tenth All-Newfoundland Senior i Baseball championship here last night as they defeated the hometown Beothucks 12-9 In a game that saw i each team hit three homers. 1 St. John's opened the best of five games for the Provnicial title and the Mc:Ccrmack Trophy wtih a 22- 9 win on Wednesday night in a game that saw eight home runs. i With Bob Redmond and Bill GiiiJes again blasting circuit shots and _winning ,itc:her Dav eWard homer- '

ing the Caps led all the way after the third inning. George Anderson, Dick Duder and Tom Blackmore hit 1 for the distance on Grand Falls. • While Ward needed relief from Mike Marini to pick up the win Grand falls went all the way with veteran Bucky Hannaford who took the loss. A win for the Caps in the third game tonight will complete the series and give St J9hn's fts third straight title while a Grand Falls victory will force the fourth game on Saturday. The Caps led all the way after the third Innings when they pushed across four runs. Three tallies came on Bob Red· * HOME RUN HITTERS * mond'l second home run in two X C• I r nights, PITCHER 'KNOCKED OUT OF THE BO - me nnat s Bill Gillies poled another ·.- 1 ion hrlmet by a Don Drysdale pitch at the Los Angelcf Bilh· ~lartin (12) fires a right to the eye of Cubs' pitcher three run shot in the fourth, jim· Brtwrr during the second inning in Chicago. Martin also his second I~ as .many [ Colist>um. The Cincinnati outfielder shook it off, went to eJaimt:d that one of Brewer's pitches came a little too elose nlghta, while wlnmng p1tcber :first hasr. for romfort Brewer was taken to a holpital for treatment D~tvhe Wthardbhlt for th::, dllstanthce I : • wt e ase1 emp...,. n e to an e)·e tn)IIT)'• seventh. I (NEA Telephoto) The Beothucks had three clr· cuit blast with George Ander· son's poke to center In the seventh getting rid of Ward. GeeBees Tie Series Riverdale Tennis Dick Duder started the frame with 1 home run while Tom Georse Neal took the boy's bury 6·3, 11·9. , Blackmore hit 1 two run shot GRAND BANK (Staff)-The Grand Bank Junior title under 18 yeara in the Jr. I K. Templeton and G. Crlteb' in the fifth. ' Ri\·erdale Tennis Tournament de G. Neal and Helen Bradbury Bucky Hannaford went all · GeeBees fought back ago in last night as they tied up re•terday. The tournament will 8·10, 6·1, &-2. the way from Grand Falls who Ithe Burin Peninsula Finals with a 3-1 victory over St finish up today wlth two more I C. Spurrell and A. Charles made a desperate bid in the Lawrence Laurentians at Fortune. "n•!J on tap. de J. Cole and J. House 8-6,1 final inning to pull the game i ·

Yesterday Neal defeated Doug 6·2. out of the fire. Hannaford was 1 House 6-4 and 6·2 with Houae Today's Gamt~ tagged for two singles in the, DAVE WAitD HOB REDIIIOND BILL GILLIES Grand Bank a11d St. Lawrence have both won two tikin& the second aame 6-3. C. Spurrell and .\. Charlel val opening frame but a double th n h T . . . . games and tied another in the series to date. The 1 1 Other &a mea yesterday re 1K. Templeton and K. Hl~kman. play kept the Caps' scoring at e l as om Blackmore got _In the r,mth as they held their Imore, Dtck Duder and George • • , • , • ~ -..__ ~ . / D House and K Hickman vs two run• I the Beothurks close w1th a. foot m the door. Anderaon the home run hitters: wmner w1ll meet St. Pats, Jun1or St. Johns champ tons ·:- ~ l d f II au te u o ows.- · · •· 't · d · · t0 · h1 k · · · ' ' ... s. Hayward dt He~tbtr Brad· c. Spurrell and R. Macgillivray The Beothucks tied the score 1· owermg' rile ng · Bu~ Y ~like. ~lar~m. ~ho moved In lf?r the Beothucks, also had a, for the DAILY NEWS Trophy and the Provincial Junior - . in their half of the first with· Hannafor? opened the 11111111~ from r1ght f1eld m the ~;eventh sJncle each for two hits apiece. t k out a hit. An error by Tols I hy doubhng over Bill Gillies': ~an into trouble i~ th~ final, Hannaford gave up 12 runs i soccer crown nex wee . . -· . M commend Chapman and I base on balls: head in center and after AI' mnmg but the Caps rehet hUT· ion 1~ hits. He walked five and I -;:·r Hea tmg en re to Dick Duder had the ducks IEdwards had fouled out to Tols .ler fanned the last batter with 'fanned four. Nine of the st. I Last night the Gee Bees· took a 2-1 first half lead • ~ tl .: I the ond and they raced:Chapman at second on a fmc.th~ bases loaded. 1John'1 runs were earned. , R d d H 11 d h'l R F 11 II' d on P 'k 1 runnmg catch first b~srman, Tols Chapman and B'll G'l ,.,. D ,., d . a" o gers an a ell score w 1 e eg arre ta 11 SELKIRK CHIMNEYS homt when right fielder. Mt e . • : · . . . 1 1· "1nner ave n ar went SIX f f . . ; .. t. dropped a flv ball. I Blackmore h1t for the distance. , hcs con\tnucd to spark theland a third innings and was or St. Lawrence on a ree ktck . . M C ' I . arThe tn Capitals, who 'have found , , ' aps dnve · tn· th e f'tna s. from ' c.h arged with eiuht runs on six --· 4> 'cause they're ~ .~~·t the third Inning to their likmg I ~ave :~ ards homer in the the plate. ~hap_man _bnnied out· htts. He free passed five and, Pallen's marker in the second half salted it way 1 Grand Falls sent nine bai·J SC\enth \\tth nobody aboard and four safc\tes m atx at bats fanned the &arne number. Mar· . · . . . ~-· FACTORY· BUlL T! ~ers to the pl~te and put the . a two run innin~ in t.he eig~th · wh!le Gi~lies got three hill. t~n finished up and 1ave up 1 :for ?rand Bank 1n the second stanza. . W1th the semu --~:~·~ game on Ice with four runs for ended the Caps. scormg wht~e .. 'I he h1ts _by Cha~man we_ra atngle run on four 1afeties. He' all lted up the referee refused to continue the contest ~-~:.! 1 .'- ·, j 1 6-Z edge. Grand Falls tallied a _brace m 1 h1s _Heventh m .two mghta wh1le w~lked t~ree and whipped the 1 into overtime because of darkness • Chapman lined 1 single to the seventh and got a smgle run I G1lhes has fl\'e. Tom Black· I th1rd slrtke past three. , . ~ right center with one out and · ------was safe at second when Don M• B b ll L Mlller failed to handle a lfOUnder. Bob Redmond follow· znor ase a ea:gues FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS ed with a high blast that sailed over the lett field fence. The FROli MONTREAL, P.Q. \ FROM HALIFAX, N.S. fourth Caps' marker In the BABE. RUTH LEAGCE JWith the Dunlopa for the eham. pla~t Dodgers defeat Half· TO ST. JOHN'S. lliFLD. TO ST. JOHN'.S, NFLD. frame came across when Miller . Today m Babe Rut~ series I pionship today. 1 Pints, Ayredales will play Dod· L••Ybq !loolr.. l D•• IL Jah'• I Lenloa llalU•• D•• !II. Job•'• booted an!lther hopper. ftrst place Yankees wtll face· I Yesterday afternoon Wayne sera for the Victoria Park (X) 111. V. "WOODSTOCK" 1 !II.S. "BEDFORD II" Grand Fa!ls moved a run off w1th second place Dodgers Bradbury his his ninth homer crown. However, if At:G. 11 AUG. 15 Half·Pint~ AUG. 12 AUG. 14 closer In thetr half of the third in the first game of the best of the season in tht third inn·: should win, they will face off I ~ S "BELLE lSI E II" u Al Edwards singled, Ward two out of three for the cham· ing. I with Dodgers. The game is . · ·· · ' ' 'AUG ~.S. "BEDFORD 11" 22 AUG. AUG. 22 was called for a balk and 1 pionship. Bradbury wu credited with' scheduled for 10.30 this morn· I At G. 18 • .. , CK'; 20 !U.S. "BEDJo'ORD II" single between abort and third Fastballer Herb Jenkins will the win. He threw a brilliant! ins. 1 !xl ~1.\ · \\ OOIIST~UG 5 29 AUG. 29 AUG. 31 by Tom Blackmore had the 'I likely get the nod fol' the Yan· no· hitter and sent 12 men 1 -- . AU~ "BELLE ISLE .; i 11 ~I.S. "BEDFORD 11" score 1-3. kees while Harry Crawford is down via the three ~trike route.. 1 h 1 SEPT: 't SEPT 5 SEPT. 7 SEfT. g St. John's scored three more scheduled to throw for the .Heber Lockyer WIJ tagged\ Today s Sc edule ' (x) Refrigeration Space Avail In the fourth as Bill Gillies Dodgers. With the . able. It hckvllll Chimney. are • tpeelaliud preduct. juat lo~s. et blalted a drive almost to the The folomg players are re·1 ,...,l';'.t;v·· .lik• a furnace. Chimney• netd to be dllill*l aame apot a1 Redmond had hit LITTLE LEAGUE que~~ted to be present for an P~my Le11ue: riebt, and built ri1ht. hi~ in the previous Inning Mike (Churchill Park) important drill set for 10.00 10,:10-Whlte Sox vs llrave& With a Selkirk. yo11'1l find better perfermanee Martin and TDis Chapma~ scnr· Red Sox tallied three times this mornina at Churchill Park Balle Kutll Lea1ue

from y1111r fumiiCIJ ;_ quicker draft 111111. ed ahead of Gillies. Both bad II in the sixth inning to break a diamond:-B!Il Trickett, Billy 4.()(h.Yanllees VI Dodgen . -~ eteadler draft. lingled sharply to right. , 6-8 deadlo~k yesterday morning Cochr.ane, Vince Quigley, Keith Little LtiiUt ' . STIAMtlll~ ~1~1UII' 1 , · . • .. ·-:·-.':_.··>·:·.:.: .. :-:..,:~·- ...... Ne liNd te clean a hlkirk •lther. Th• factory• Grand Falls made 11 9·8 In at Churchill Park as they de· MacGthvray, Pat Royle, Steve (Churchill Park) Nt•~, lli•,;r, · · llullt cleli111 kupa th• ftue i:ltiJI, Yeu ...,. • feated Rams 9·6 to take over Martin, John Whalen, Denia1 3.M-Liona vs Dunlops, _, MURRAY AGENCIII A ~:·_ TltANSftOIIIT CO. LIMITED eltanlnJ bllle, ani IliON Important, Ytll'll aeeon~ place in the league Barry, Der!k Rowe,. Wayne! lltllllerma11 Park standmgs. . Bradbury, \\ ayne Ma~tm, Jerry 110.30-Sunbeams vs Tigers. ltck'l Con. lt. Jth"'' feel Nftr with a cltlll !tlklrk cbilnMf. '' PhaOt' lUI . Gary Brow.n, the new a~dl· 1\lalone, Paul O'Netll, John, z.:ID-Rocketa vs Sporters. bon to the Sox, gave up mne Corcoran, Eric Keaney, Gary Vlaterla Park I. H. COLI. SPICIII lt,rlitntatlvt, •tYII ltflk 1141., lt. .lt"e'L ,_ 1Hr SEE YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE hits while wal~ing sc~·en and Brown, Greg Simms. lO.SO-Dodllll'l va Half·Pints. sendi ns the th1rd strtke past __ ;;;;;;;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;:;:;;;;::;:::::_;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;::;::;;;:;;;;;;; HNSON BUILDER'S LTD., lOX 232. eight for the victory. (Churchill Park) Eric Kearsey and Gerry !Ita· Today in Churchill Pull CHESTER DAWE LTD., SHAW STRUT. lone saw mound duty for the· Lions, undefeated in 11etion Rami with relief .hurler Ma· one, will play Dun lops In the lone being tagged w1th the loss. first of three games for the Malone had a perfect day at Churchill Park crown. the pate with three singles and . ~·SELKiRK 1 double in four -trips. Wayne ~radbury .w11l thr~w '

' 16 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 19~~ -~ ., CUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HCOPLE OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS ! . WH'"/ loJOT1 •x• MARK{,;;-;·~ ~::.:11 Stocl{ Market ~eport ·~At.;·D .AS LO~G AS We HAVE T~S :103 OF eSTTJioJG ~JIM O'IT o:= BSD C4n NW 1~ 20\!o 110 201':1 + 1':1 IGlaclor 1000 17 17 17 -I MORioiJJo.!(X;, WE M1.5HT A'; \\I ELL Con·Erln ~ 76 7( 7! -4 GF MnlnJ 3100 19 18\0 181':1 - 10 COMBII 6 61> +I Net ConlaunJm 130 N N N + l HoUtnllr l!lO SIOV& 20 20 + I'& - SaiH Bp Lo• Clo10 Cb'IO C Beta Q S000 7 I 7 +I\'a Hoyle 200 4.13 43l 435 -3 Jm\ES C OIJon so 14\t 14\t 1111 - It · JeUicoe moo 12 IO 12 + ll's Alii J1oun 10 11 11 11 + 1 c Mosher 110 160 160 liD -1 I Joburko 2000 a a I Alllll 1100 10 9'1 10 Con NeiUI 2000 14\!J H 141':1 - 1':1 Jowoet 14l0 21 28 21 -2 ' ArJae :ooo 611 6'1 1\io c North1d 2~ 21 27 27 ' · Kerr Add JUO lmi 1211 12'-i + '''I A Areadia 1200 21 25 21 -I C Penh 1300 t 9 t +1\!o I Kirk Mia 1000 19 19 19 + 11 AU c Cop 111100 175 m 171 c Sonnorm 300 51!! ll'l '" I LabrJH!or 100 11\1, 18 18 - % i Allla•lllll 2000 1 1 a Conweol 1900 320 310 320 +10 L Dulaull 2900 33 49 ll +3 1 Alllllaque 41~ 11.., 10 10 - 11 Cop.~lan ISOOO 12~ 11\!o 12 -1 IL Wasa 300 21\!J 23\t 231> -n> 'BaUoao 5 36 31 a<; + 1 Coprand 4.1 123 123 123 La Lu• 200 3011 3(10 30 -l B&raat 10 OHI 143 H! + 1 : Coulre 1000 33 32 32 Lon1j1 710 71 II 11 11ue lftlal 130 0 121> l!Va 12Va - II CU 19'i 19._ + \\ ' Lorado 11300 53 31 S3 -\ Ill\"""' : 1110 1:•; II!> + I>, ouvan 29800 II 13 14 -2 Lorado Wll llliOO 87 7 - '1 llideop 161 2l 1•• 23 .,. 3 ' Eul ~Ia! $00 133 133 133 Lou vir! 29500 g ti\l:o 9 • 2 1 Baa:oa 23 u •13•• H .,. 1:. F..,t sull 45130 207 182 201 +%4 I.yndhal 2300 9Va t 9 -I ' ••..,,,"""· ," 11<>)-mar 1 l•; liO IVa · Elder 3Z!D Ill 101 101 -2 Ll·nx 4000 9 a I -2 I • • ,, ..•. ..;.;.....;. ____9 ~ !lralornt JllO llO 110 llO +10 : El SOl 1700 ll'l "'• 51'1 Macau• >.Jl 23<1 2!0 230 .,. i,. ------_ -~------nl'll~·1ct 3.5:2 llO 330 330 -10 ' Fai('Oft 47-&2 133~1 31~4. 33V.. +2 M;~.d~fn 3105 274 27D 274 1 8 6 Bafbd 30 71.i 7 7\1. Faraday 1200 77 77 71 -1 3300 6 Alnuncx .-oo 165 160 1641 _ Rf'll s s c J:ZI,'J 1 murkt'd I Odd. Jot., -,:d-Ex·d\'h1t-nd •. Walk G W iSS SJ.il) :tjL] 1 coml Soh.- 2:2l,l I Mal:ne~ 1 + ~~ -~ ~6 s. ~5l2- 3300 ~~~i Ca4amtt ~() 13~ 13 13 • • Fattrna 4UOO 3~ 3: 3: +1 Malarli~ u 3: 7:~ ':~ :\i +1 I Am Leduc 1600 ~ a I - ~1 llralil li5 ':-.~r~nt: JI:P:~ x.r-1-:x-rghts. xw---},X·WaJrranls. . I "':ebb Knapp -¥)(1 195 :.l95 2~5 -5 Con Ed JOOO 63 62l.a, 631Ai!22 ~:: Camp Chb 3100 660 645 655 T~ 'Francotur 1000 Mane11 00 11 1L 11 OILS Cl~e\'~land 11 Paudasb 191.~ 1 :Stt \\e.ston A 11 S:H'-' 3~~. JP'- .... .:.J 4 Container 19JO 3~.( 2Jiil: 2l~-l + : c T'an<tn 600 198 193 198 +2 , F··C"'ll.ihtr 939S 11 101,-j 11 JdaralJo 5 I Anachor 1200 7 7 ., c Cement 241 ~ Price 39~: Rtor-k lhln Hab Ltlf' .Cion. Ch'a~' Zellers pr 100 _S.l5 .-'S 4~ -2 Cont Can ~900 2 , ;1f.1 ~ + J.il 87 18 1 1 37 1 3 C4a Altol'la 4000 s l 3 'Goro Mjne• 950 118'i 1m Marllimt 7100 II! +I.; Asamora liDO !5 G3 •4 c Cemonl pr 261':1 Qur Pow 37'11 ,\bltibi 640 $38'• 38\1 3o'.•- !• . ·Con Oil 5Joo , 37SJI;4 ll~ 3 3 3 ~9 C.\~ADIA~ 531 53 C )bl&r1 1000 39 :\9 3!\1 + \2. Genex 6000 lJl-, 12, 1g~ +1 Martin 500 ~ :1,\ ;~ : 1 ~ i Bajley SA 840 570 560 570 -~ c Bnk Com ~~ Rcy.al Bank 70 :\bitbt pr 100 $24 2~ 24 Anglo ~fld z:lO S6 1 ;~ fi~ 6'2 1 Copw st~el 800 331,-i 371J1 37~~ _ ~ c s Inc-a 3500 U 12 13 Gl~nt YK 545 110~' l(I,J 1 Matatcb 70700 :Bailey S pr l(IQ tiP~~ 1Bh ]8•.; + 1 Cdn Brew 38'' Royalltt 6JO .-\~new s zl5 S20 1.~4 21P.4 20¥4 Blue Bonn~ts 120 SSh 5~'.1 51. cran~ Co lt ~ _ 8 8 2 1 400 47 46 46 16 MaYbrun 116! I 23:v 2 I " Bata MOO 4 3~~ Jl.-l, Cdn Celan 20 St L CarP 17Jl Algoma 52j 533'• 32~7 J2't? - ~~ C Dom Sug fi60 Sli'4 17~• Jil_,, ; Crown Zell 1900 46 46 46~1 + 'i Mcintyre 1040 $24\1 '·' 4.' + 1 -1 C::~hdt1 .2000 39 39 39 c lnt Po·wtr 12 5hawin 27 Alumin lOU S30/ 30~11 30~, C Powtr 2100 .~6~4 634 5:14 ..!. 11~ curtiH Wr .l500 19 18'h 11~1 _ % Merrlll 2900 60 ~;~ ~\ot ! ~~ Cal Ed 74.5 S16 16 16 + ¥4 CPR 24 Tran5 Can PL 18% An~;t: T 290 P iS $51 · SC~2 51 +- ~~ Cons Paptr 215 ~tn-.:;: 41'4 ·W.-l t ~4. De~rt 2000 48~1 47~& 47~ + ~· M•la Urn 1000 7;' II" II¥ 1 Colvan Con lOO 315 31l 315 C lnt Pow 41'.\ Steel 61 Arous 90 1291 2m • "' Con• Ga. z50 $Wo 11'4 , Di•t S•ar 500 31 li. 741 4 + , ~r .• ~9\< ll'o m m _ Mln Corp UO Ill ~ 5 • Calvert 5000 54 53 53 -2 SeaJramc 29~1 UN steel 514 Asbestos llBO 125 24 25 + lh ID Oilcloth liS SJO lO 30 1 Dom~ iOO :012: 20% %~i Min-Ore 7000 Mi C Oil Ldl SOO 100 100 l D Bridge 16 Walker 351,"i.J Atlas Stefl zl 19 19 . LohCn 8 100 2-11,4 OouJ:lu :110 331 33\-2; + 'i ~YI 59 59 \~ 1 Sl~ $28~& ~8 3 ~- ;~ 1 33~1 Monell 1000 59 - C! Ptte 126 31 305 30.5 -5 Foundation 91i! Cons Pap 411h Bank ~font 1D56 SSS1.i 54 551,:z .o.t%1 I ~loon• un s~7r11 471• Gi\•- 1, Pow Chem 2j.l)l) 84 8J:I;f. w. _ ~.-. Mt Wrilht 8050 5233,L ~ ~it,\ :\, C Ch1tftn 100 92 9() g2 +2 Dom Tar t2til C.-\XADJ.o\N flank N S rt8j!!2 ~!lD 485 485 • !I Que Phont 30 $3J17. 3!1' :at~ .._1 i nu Pont lJOI) 195~1 194~4 195 _ ~- 1 MnlU·M 1500 n 78 Cdn Dev 610 315 297 300 -11 Bank N S 720 S6l:l..i; !Sl 61 '4 .._ Y.l Shop n Sa\·e 242 $7 7 7 - 1.'4[ East Kod "500 124 l2"l' 123'1 ·* M 11 11 Ex Gu 240(1 171 171') 170 Banque c N 295 $53 52 34 53 +1 IT Fln A JJO S37'• 11 :171& h Eaton ,• AlurraY 5177~ +l i c + :m~ 3l0o 3 3 33~ J~.:::_~ Nama Cr 5000 10 ](I JO C Wt!st Pr te 30 315 305 315 Ba.nque P C 1&3 $35 311.1:1 35 + 11 Tr Can Corp 25 fWI 29 :'9 ' El Auto r. 1500 50'·" $(1 4 503 6 '-..... y k -P~J :,·_ ...... I NtalOI 2000 ""' .\i "" Mlc Mlc 150 200 200 20 Bath Pow ll!i $-U'h 1 Tr en Fner: 7.35 1 51 ; F:1 P.aso XG 620 33% 33;\ .. 1 i c New or ~1 ~1 3 + I $5 ~ S~iz 33~8 NtW AUI lot 29 :~ :i ~ ,.., C Superior 100 935 940 955 +U Bath Pow II 100 134~6 3P~ 31 4 Un10n Cia~ lBfl SUit 141• :~~~- 14 Fire.,.tone iOOO ~j~'& 31h 3-l~ _ "§:; ...i ':' Ne'"- B~d 100 I C RutkY wt1 18 205 ~G3 20.5 -1 BP.ll Phone 98~ U6 46 ~6 U Corp 8 400 S21 21 2! + h firec;tn pr l04\-~ 1n41-i& tM~ _ '"-· ... 11 1 10 '· . New Ca1 1000 31 :U C Husky 1500 565 .HO SSO _.,.5 Bow CP 5 p 110 S46V. 46 1 "tit) + th U Pnn Prop 3100 19~ 185 H+J j Ford ~"i.! 67 671."J+ "•: . ~· . 12 8300 67 .. .·"': ~ New Delbl 1000 12 IZ tl Ctnl !lei 3610 495 liO 495 +15 NEW fORK CLOSI!o:G STOCKS lllow CP s•; p 21 s;o 50 so I ~USES 'Fruth Tra &10 22\i Zl'> 21 '!i- .. 5 1 N Dlekf11 400 28S '!8 ~ Dome .Pet1 400 69.5 6~ 690 Beth Stttl 44~~ Monty W 35'4 Dow Paptr 1SO SBI,.~ RL4 8 6- l.ill Al.a.,t llli)IJ l4i 13tl Hi ~ 6 ln~t"ri;J:: :!..S~i 2:5~ 2j~l 1 2 4 1 1 700 North. CaB 1100 147 -4% 14 - NCO wt" 200 44 U 41 -H'.I .\t:TJ\'t; TOROSTO STOCKS : CJI, t:\ ... 51414 1 + "" 1won 1:! 12 121':1 12 1;r In on SU 54.0 St3 +% , 1 MO~T 1~ • 1_~~4. ll"op ~bn su~ ~fc-h 42 Norvall• 2000 9~ 8~ 55Sl.\ -l Pat Pett 30SO $10 ~ 10~4 10!~ I .RJ ThrtCaudlantl'rtls c In Pm• 12 '12 12 12 Falcon j8 $33 14 32 1il JJ'~ ·11'2 fnt lhr\' :!600 ·iti'.-2 ~St._ 46'•- 1•: O'Brien 1:KM1 IS 8S ... P~r Prtfl 'W 100 6:Jn fi10 63 -2 I ~h'lek ~alu Hlrh Low Clf'Jn eb'r• c In Pow r 2.i (Ul.'.z. tP~ 41'h .. l') (' \'a111fl' !)foe) !li 95 95 tnt ~i<"kf) 2100 j5ll jS'I sn- '4• 1 1 Opemitka 22IM'I 640 f\M f't(l +I PllU!Ifr 110 40 4 4 +13 ,'! i ISDUSTRIALS ·ern 1M 1 24 ::H -- ,Il CIE'V!!!Iand 4SM 11 HI 11 ; I lnt :!tOO 9!'".1 911• 9a; .,. '•: 119 $24 ~ 1 p~p 1 '. OrchiD !UOO Ut 11! 1 Prrmo llr 17D 5~ ~0 M Thornctr 12375 S9 T'i4 7•• --1 I C re-t ~r 100 $~ 9 9 - " Jo.:ao:.t Sull 110('11 lll,1 I~ :!3 • 2J Jnt Trl N"(((( t!.'' ·W• 11 U .. ' 1 Par.t1H ~~ 1! };1._. g~,~, •? Pr-ru... v Oil!t 700 13R 13:i 11.~ -5 I Crf'atj,· Trlt 52611 5101.-l,; 9 1ft' I. 4 ·~ 1 co1umhi111 :l:ll 41~ 41n 410 (;a~rte Oil ;orn ~ 3 ~ .Tnhno; ~f;an l'\M ~ ~. ifP"' .ii'l; ~ 1 : 1 1 _: 1 1 7 Pa)matl • ·'l'."' 'l;O ~ 121 ~ 1.,1... ,'.!., l'ttr,J ~800 7,1 fJI rn -3 · HA 011 Jf\8:'1 US'il 21P11 287i _.,. l~ Con M 1\nd S J:t2J Jt!'l-~~ H L::1, 1 .1- h c;nlrt .\~t 500 .i:l 5.1 -'-" +1 K nt 2900 R(P• 7gl, SO'l'l ,._ l.-i- -. ,.•. J'f'trlf'tll '!300 Ut \., 2 ' 'l"tti1Ur~ lOll ';) i.~ 1J -~. ,\Ill Gu ~21~• S:!2&.it :!Z 22 ~ '• l'~11 TC'\tjl" ·t2~.) '!~O :.!l}n '.'fit•. "In lfalliilln _;(VI!} :1'-:o :1 _,: ... ;, - n' • x~:~;; :i+111 301~ 1n1 111 3'a 13 1 1 11 'P'errl'IB 2jll0 13l':l l1 ""~-* I PlACI' ifll)fl ~~ 4' 4l'!l -3 ·'1 Jmp 011 18,~ S.11'1 l~l-1 341" + '-t Con!'! Gla.,.~; 17j 'J~l''ol :1'.:.~ 1:1 1 •, • ()1. fll 07, Ml .. .., 11 ! Krothl~r g11 17'• 171 4 !71,4- 1'2 ·:·.:"' pjtrh-Ort Mil 4 ~ 1 ~~- t, Pondtr ,~on 4~ -46 '8 1 OIL!\ Cro•.1n Cnrk ~:; •.n .-:i ;;:; ~ t lnt r·rr.::-rn 2MI'11l 7\ 2 --1 LMw·,. Thf'a !'Oil 17~~ 171-: ti'-:z- '• Plllrf'r 350 tU!! t.. U, ,.M -;5 -: rr,lrle 011 .~nn \jrt tin t7n -! 'LOfiJI hid 110011 9'1 t tlj- 1.'!1 Crnwn Z .\ ~~n S\9 1\1 19 J.iihr-.dl"ir '! ·'-~R 1 ~ IJ:l 1, HI'~ '!~rti" (·n 1jjf'IO 35:1fl 5j ~..OS. .._ '• :· )...... : rrestM tno 46i:' -WI i Pro\·o Gu I'IHln l!!t!'l -4 Tr Ex 133011 ,. 45 n • 11 TJi-:t :;ou .. 1 • t,Hh f'nrp 12r10 ;,o ilJ -t 1 II ::oM 7'53 71•-i! 741 - '•: 4 4 ~i 1~~ c~n s"~l t~~P ·~~ • ~!J'i! ~. ~9 1 ~Unn M~t 111 4 I'Urdu 4~ C 11 Vz 1 Rtef Exp\ Mfl 4 4 ' Spoonl"r 10600 11 11 11 1 D Brid.i!f' 712 .. tlli 1f- 1~ J,ou1icl :!.',flO 7 7 \I k 17'00 R914 88'.'2 a~~, -t '' .. ~~ . ~ Quf'C'tlth U Horne Pitld 100 330 331l 330 -10 s nuf,ult 18 17 18 '1 Philro M 2'1()(1 ; &9'< ;o<< t a, ~ ~:~ 4 -~Ill ~SO 70 4 -U11 ~J IAt.PN IIIONAI ~' SalolUit 464!10 31 34 _!1 -I Yan Con 1000 3 J 3 MUII.'AL n:ND~ 11 Smith 25 $37 3; 37 +I SteeJ• R 100 810 m 795 -10 PhilliP · or 61 GO's ro>o - '• 1 5400 Sbarritl Ja0 291 1111 - - Carb IIJ' The Caaadlaa PrtsCil Hud Bay 28~ $~5~· 45Vt 45l~ - ~ ~sicot SO 15 1~ " 1 Pit Plat~ 130 12~~ 123 123 + 'St Simi 100 310 310 ~~ +~ Dalhoualo 4100 14 14 14 + .... AU Cdn Com 6.!3 &.99 !IandY An~Y z25 $1l 13 13 5ullivan 2200 l7l 165 l7l ~10 · Proe Gam goo 34 33'i m;- '' Soacoe 10313 lOS 102 6 - BANKS ,\II C~n Djv l.Ol l.ll Imp Bank 7l $61 W 61 - li Tach• 100 7 7 + l ~~lim an 100C ru ' R T b 6700 82!> 81'> 81'1 - 'il 1 4 0 Staftlrh wt U4 1\i. 1 lJ,'J +1 .,... Comm 740 156 ~n~ 55~11 + % Deaubran 1.7.66 ~0.041 Imp Oil 1272 $34\4 33 1 3l1.'4 + · u .\sbe~IO! 200 u; 430 430 -.5 I ey 6400 33'~ 1~% 341-1- 1h St ,__, 1~0 ~~ 21 1.6 + ]mp 5tiO 160~ 60 60;4 .;.J C d ] \ tme t 8 ~ l 9.~~ lmp Toh t50 S12 !2 12 \' t:uard .)00 16 16 Ui -2 Royal out .,,·i ~7 57'11 + 'a 5905 110 190 790 -15 Royal 985 S70 sgv, 70 + tit n .., n 36.03: lnd Accep 70 40'4 401 4 301 $251.4 .._ 1,-; Sears R xd 8: 5 l6 _ TIMES OF SHOWS: St~ei. c~~~r~~d 34:~1 StO~f. \';~turt>!j: ~514 ~511, ~• 35 ?1 SuiitVan 12950 175 160 175 + 10 SS 11'72 161% 51 11~~ + " Champion Mutual 5 23 5.75 [nt Nick xd 1SOO$j3~A 53~i 53~~ - J.-1 Wendell 1300 3~2 3 1 - 1,-~ Shell Oil IOO 161r:z3 15~ 16Y.I. -t- J,~ 1 SUllbDnt. 6500 21 21 28 Tor-Dom 1055 154~~ 53~ aw. + 'ria Commonwealth Inter. 7:84 8.621 Int Paptr tlO 59.'> .<1 95h 9,.53;,-~- H. Clo~lnr ulu Induo;trja\s j9,j00; ~1ine~:; S~erat~n \900 36'!'t 3\4 3~~- t, 3 S)IIVInltl 500 24 34 2A -1 INDUS'I'RIALS Corporate In...-estora 1!1.61 9.41 , Jnterp•• PL 225 S53 -4 53l.O;a • ""'l. !!65,00Q. ~~~~~'~r S()OO 371f. 373.-i 37s, . EVENING SHOWS - 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 1 1 Taureallil ~ ~ 45 45 -l Dot:eo zl(l $12 12 11 Dlversfied lnr. Serltl I J,S5 3.90' Jamahca 25 S'lM'% 2M:~ 2!l ·'a. _.. ~ ~- ---- 11700 %PI 211,2 !!l'h - ;, MATINEE- 2 P.M. Tock·B 1100 liD 160 150 D MaJDH 400 17 7 7 + u Djvdend Shazeo 2.98 3.271Jabalt 1:.0 $!9 29 2~1\ : ~: Sperrr R Temll tOO 1$5 155 155 C Brew 1160 SJB;.i. !I 38V. .,.. Domlnon Equity 14.30 1~.6~. Loeb ~[ SOO $6\• Rl/a N y k 11 114 0 1 ~~~ot ~~~a .;all! ~81':1 ~~~:!" ~~~lnf J!~ 1~0'~ 3~ 3~~-" ~~!~. ~o:J':!t3·: ~:~ ~~l! ~l~... ~~tll : ·~~·· ~'' I;'' ew or American Trano Rea SOOO 13~ 13\!J 13" Nor Sllr zlO 1491':1 01':1 491':1 Fonds Colleclll B 5.J6 5.70 · Mm F l!> pH25 S98 98 ~8 - \\ Tr!Jt Chlb 3730 I 7\l, 71\ - 1'1 Ptmblna >20 $1'4 714 1'4 Fonds Colleetjl C 5.01 5.49 Mol_.on ~ ,;3 $23\i 23.,; "'' 0 U Atbeotoo 300 m 423 423 -10 Simpsoni 797 S2ll 17li Zll Group Inc. 3.39 3.70' Molson 11 400 $23 22~1 2J + ' Group SelectU A ~.00 S ~5, ~~~~ Tru•l ztO $11 44 ~:'\ ~ew York Stock ExchanJ:~.-\u)C. 13 V1ndoo 1M ~-2 "-' 3 1 ~ Growth 011 and Gu ~.2R &.ro 1 Mor~an ortn $26';; 2 61 ~ xd - Ex·dlvidtnd. xr - L'x-ri~hl~., JAMES MASON - VERA MILES - GEORGE xw - Ex-warrants. ~:~~etDlh 14:!~ ,::v• :: :i14 ! 1\'- Tet1l u1e• 1.8~.000. :~:::::~~: ~:~~~ Fund 1 ~:~~ 1t~~: ~';[K:~ ~~r 7.~ :~,; ;~,l ~i~~ -l SANDERS in "A TOUCH OF LARCENY - ACTION Vespar l21U3 J8 30 H +' M t I Ktystone 14.21 1!5.311 soranda 170 :lg :lfP" :if!,~ - •• ~to('t 1 100 8 - COMEDY - lAUGHS. ~:~~!"Am ~eo ~RO sa l: -;~ on rea ~~~~~~~eA~~~ulattn• Yund ~:~~ ~:~~ i ~g~~,.;iRtlt ;~; :~~~! !~~: !~~: + \ ~~~!:e!~~J: Weedon f'O ~ 4 4 Mutual Jnrf'mf' Fund 4.60 5.03! ont Stt'f') z50 UOt4. 201,4. i~~~ _ r.-t Alle~i'!nY \\'erner '200 Mil R~ 8~- ~ North Amer. Fund ol C..a. 8.16 8.871 Pat' Prte t675 $103• J~~: ,• + ~· Allis Ch WU1ro1 WO W 120 120 -2 Radiuon -t.lfi "·"7! Pue Htrs -40 12H11 24 Amtrnda \\'Ill wll 1!00 H :ll 36 JIONTRRAL CLOSING !TOCKI Save and lnvttt 4.85 5.'1 Penm•n• 100 SZ9 29 ;~\l - '> Am Can 'l'UtaeJ -4500 1-4 13 14 +1 •r Tbt CaBadtaa Prtll Supervised Amrr. Fund 1.89 6.!)6: Pla~er 300 S12 1.~ 12 1 ~ Am C)· an Winch :2{100 5~ 5Y, S" Abltjbl. l8'Yt Fraur U Suptrvjatd Exec :SS S7Ji6 Prlct Br 1135 $39-'• J!fB. 39~1 - 11' Am Mtr;: ~~eBi:d , ~: 1~~ ~~~ ~~; ~:~:~LW ':s 'itTowLa:~ith ~ ~~=:~~:= ~~=~ ;; J~:: ~~v NTrc:: 1~: $~:~: 1~~ 1;~ : ~~ ~~R S~~lt Yk Bear 1$00 10 U to +1 Bnque C N1t !3 Hud Bay Mht ~~ Supe-nlsed Exte 58 5.49 ,.55 Que Pow 125 S3iLw. 37~1 37ill Am Tel • Youn1 HO 1100 78 71 78 -1 Bank Monl ~1':1 Imp Bank II Suporvlstd Growth Fund 1.58 1.&0 Roe Av Can 265 15\lo l m Am Tob ZeMIU 1000 I'M 11111 171'1 Balik N~ 11\\ Imp Oil 34~ suptrvlstd Jneomo Fund 3.12 3.86 Royal Bank 1371 liO 69!> 70 + 'II Anaconda Car~ Bnquo PC S5 IDl Nick 131'1 TV Eleolronj< 1.20 1.91 Royall!• 13011 ~:;o 130 !JO -20 Armco Sll B 1 1 200 m Ill 4'rll Bathunl A 41 lnt Pa~ tl\!J Tmed JnvfStmeBl l"lln4 5.3!1 5.78 St L Cern A 200 $12\\ 12\~ 121'1 Bait Ohio Y:k~ COil 1300 !I to II -1 Bathurst B 34!i Maii·F•r i Unlltd Accumulative 13.97 13.18 st L Corp !5 $17\'o 17 17!> + 1~ Armstg Ck St L Cp A p lO $98Y. 9.'1~ 981'1 + 11':1 llabcnck Shawln 1180 $17 26·.• 21 Belh Sle•l SjmP_<:,anJ 200 S28 2S 23 Boelng Air Southam 323 $21 21 21 Bordtn Co Montreal Sid Str Sttel 130 9l> 91it 9¥. Borg War Steel ·can 390 S68 68 68 + ~' Bucy Erie Slelnbg A 130 $19'10 19~• 191> + ~-'• Budd Mfg MONTREAL CLOSING STOCII Sleinbg pr 100 197 97 91 -21'1 Burl Mjlls Br Tbe Can1dlan Prut Tnr Oom :Bk 25 154~ 54~ 5414 +1V4. Burroughs Moalrnl Stock Exchanco-Aut. II Tr Can Pipe 525 118~4 Hllh 18'4. Calumet Compl!te tabulation of Thurcday trans· Triad Oil 500 2115 205 205 -14 Con Dry TO-MORROW acttona. Quotations lD centa anltu U Stee-l 1.25 SBi ~'1 5~4 CtR

...... a..iQ:;; attdnful_..······ \, ...... 'tjQI UIAV tOidS 'aO}liJIIl!fJJIIll (X) A PEERLESS "First" I 'J.d~!! • J. 'J.diS g J.d~S 1 'J.d~S ull a110A:O!IIu 'S'MI ..11 :il'ISI ITJlltlu 'S'MI u: ·onv u-r; ·~~nv 8!: ·~nv ~ ·~nv .. 11 a110.11131u 'S'MI u:H:lOJ.SOOOM., 'A'MI (x) A GREAT INVENTION zt; 'DfiV m: 'f)fiV " ·~nv Bl ·~nv .. 11 01IOA:O:illlu 'S'MI uJI :ii'ISI :il'l'l:iltl.. 'S'MI tt ·~nv z1 ·onv It 'DfiV 11 'DfiV REVOLUTIONIZES .. n 0110.111311, ·s·w "JI:lOJ.SOOOMu 'A 'R (x) .fi:R.E FIGHTING EQUIPMENT ...., .. - ...., .. IIIII PU!DIJI ...... , 'OUN 'S,NHOf ·-.ts O.t 'O'l.!IN 'S,NHOt 'J.S OJ. 'S'N 'XV.ii'IVB M1011J 'b'd '1V:ii&LNOMI M101U I THE ABC S~NiliVS .lHmlU.:I .l~3UIO lSlf .:1 Allclass Exti.nguisher FURNESS RED CROSS LINE APPROVED AND RATED BY ·SAILINGS TO AND FROM UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES NEW YORK, SAI~T JOHN, HALIFAX FOR ALL CLASSES OF FIRES ·To It's now possible for you to put one type of ex­ DaUWII•M-.na•JOMBAii•RWIUI Fr;~· ST. JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK, NFLD. tinguisher the ABC ALLCLASS, wherever a fire • tiUIIII•lNIIE ..-F- .. --,•~~~a~!!~~ .. extinguisher is nec&Ssary. Out-moded, restricted­ ...:....:._- ...... ,.,_. ____ ··~- S.S. GUERNSEY application fire extinguishers are now obsolete. Also - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS Lv. New York ...... August 9 Lv. Saint John, N,B, ...... August 12 With the ABC ALLCLASS there's no need for a dif· TIMES OF SHOWS: Lv. Halifax, N.S ...... AJ.JgUst 16 ferent type of extinguisher for different types of EVENING: "1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS" Ar. St. John's ...... August 18 fires ••• no risk of inadventently using the wrong 7 O'CLOCK - 9.55. · Lv, St. John's ...... August 20 extinguisher ••• no possibility of purchasing or "FLYING FONTAINES".- 8.30. installing the wrong type of extinguisher. • MATINEEc 1.30 P.M. Will call at outports as inducement offers and conditions permit. Accepting freight for Corner Brook at all Ports. LAST TIMES TODAY For rates, t~tc. Telephone 2073-5890. PEERLESS EQUIPMENT CO.,. LTD. ·~'ODDS AGAINST TO-MORROW" Furness, Withy &Company. Ltd. P.O. BOX 1148 PHONE 573~ - 80261 ST. JOHN'S

' THE DAlY ..WS, IT. JOHN'S, NI\D., PWIDAY, AUOUST 19, 19d0 17

ENGLISH • Jacoby THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By W. SHRUWGS BENTLEY BUILT .. On Bridge TWO EXCEPTIONS IN N.T, PLAY ··--·------, PIANOS NORTJI 30 .AG .8742 + K.T3 .Ql032 WEST l!AST .KJ853 .Q4 ¥Q9 . • J 10 6 3 • 986 5 +":IOH ~A7 ,Jo865t SOIJTR (D) .10972. ALLEY COP By V. T. HAMLIN .AK5 +AQ2 .KJ9 lloih vulnoralilt Soalb West Narlb EnsL I N.T. Pn:

By OSlVAI:D--JACOiiV-- In general, when you arc play· ing no·lrump and the opponents open a suit in which your only stopper is the ace it will pay · ~·ou to hold off as long a~ pos· slble if you have to let the op­ ponents regain the lead quick· 'Mlt Bentley piano is an instrument that is known and appre.:ioted all ly. One exception is when there ever the world. You need not be a musician to admire the quality con­ · is anolhl'r suit that appears to struction and beautiful· finish of this fine piano. Whether you are a , be equally or el'en more dan· PRISCILLA'S POP new student or an accomplished expert, you will instinctively recognize gerous. Another exception is ·shown today. the superb tone . • . the sure touch and smooth action of the Bentley West opens the fi\'t of spades keyboard, the marks of a musical instrument designed to bring you a again~t your nurmal three no· lifetime of pleasure. trump contract. Assuming that \\'est Is one o[ those players who ·is not inrlinPd to open a ~hurt ~uil agninst no-lrnmp you . $639.so should go right up with dum·l 111)-'s ar1• and pt'O<'f'l'urrs )·our t•onlract unless 1 \\' r~t hn1l IIJICIIC

1 pof..

which you can choose a radio for any room 1 South West North East FROM in your home. Table and shelf models in I "' Pass 1 • Pass 2 N.T. Pass 4 N.T. Pass decorator colours, console and combination 5 ¥ Pass 6 "' Pass '! models with Hi fi, photograph or TV, models You, South, hold: s22.ss of all si:z:es, powers and prices - Marconi .A2 ¥KQ9 tKJ711 "'AQ 84 builds them all and builds them better - See , \\'hal do you do~ I A-l'ass. \'om· partucr has TERMS AVAILABLE them soon -Choose your new radio- Your 1 .Jtlat:ed the contract and you · Marconi, of course. shoul1l trust his ;udgment. I TODA Y'S QUESTION ! What is )'OUr opening bid I :with: .A ¥KJ t932 "'AKQ10 543 CAR Auswer ~lonrlay MARCONI RADIOS Nfld. Skies Custom built for all popular makes 'of cars B,. BAiLEY n. FHANK rmn,n, Angu~t 19th. Sun~et turla)", 7:06 p.m; Sun· ri~e tomorrow 5:03 a.m.; Moon· BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES r1se tomorrow 3:15 A.m.' New By EDGAR MARTIN , Moon August 22. : The planet, Jupitrr, now sta- tionary among the stars in its , background, tomorrow begins '~lowly mo\·ing eastward toward ! Saturn. It will overtake Saturn I next February. I TIDES I High 5.38 a.m. 5:41 p.m. Low 11:29 a.m. 11:58 p.m.

SATURDAY, August :ZOth, Sunset today 7:04 p.m.; Sun· rise tomorrow 5:04 a.m.; Moon­ risetomorrow 4:14 a.m. New Whether your is new or 'experienced" you can now en­ :.loon Aug. 22. The planet, Sa­ ~ar turn. due south at 8:56 p.m., Is joy the pleasure of having a high-quality, custom-built car nearly stationary among the stars. Next month it will begin radio that is designed to fit into the dash of your car as if ·moving eastward like Jupiter, it were original equipment. ·but at a slower pace. MORTY MEEKLE , By DICK CAVELL ! TIDI-:S Marconi has been building original equipment car radios for 'Hir,h 11:20 a.m. f!:24 p.m. 'Low 12:10 p.m. tht malar automobile firms for many years and can now bring HE COU!.ON'T' eveN the advantages of a custom model to you, for your car, SlJNOAY, August 2ht. CO\IPETE WliHCJUr METHERS/ I Sun5et lorlay 7:03 p.m.; Sun­ whether the make or model. . rise tomorrow 5:06 a.m.; New ONLY , Moon tomorrow :1:411 A.m. $73·00 I Prominent Star COMPLETE WITH AERIAL INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR I Antare~, low In southwest TERMS AVAILABLE 9:28 p.m. I Viwlblt! Planets 1 Venus. low in west 7:20 p.m.;

1 Saturn, due south 8:52 p.m.; For prompt and eHicient furnace, fuel and stove oil delivery I Jupiter, between Saturn and An·

1 tares; Mara, in the east 2:011 .a.m. DIAL 7469-3007-3001 I TIDE!! 1 High 11:119 a.m. 7:02 p.m. Low 12.88 a.m. 1247 p.m.

NAMED FOR HIM Nicotine, the actlv~ principal I 'or tobacco, Is named after Jean Nicot, who Introduced tobacco Into France In 1560 and brought THE GREAT EASTERN OIL the tobacco plant to the attent· ion of Europe. ; COMPANY, LIMITED SUN'S HOME The Japanese call· their coon· • ·try Nippon, which means ST. JOHN'S CORNER 8ROOK "home of the sun." Legend says IILL ISLAND WINDSOR that the four main islands of Japan were formed when the goddess of the sun let four dew drops fall from her scepter into the sea. ' .. 18 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD:, FRID.AY, AUGUST 19, 1960

·FOR SALE 1951 CUSTOM LINE FOOTBALL 'FOR Ford· Car SATURDAY THOROUGHBRED SENIOR. In excellent condition. I Prompt Delivery On ' All accessories, fully equipped. I 2:30p.m. o STOVE OIL MALE BOXER o FURNACE OIL FEILDIANS vs. J)EPARTMENT OF PUBLIC DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Low mileage. 1 ye$1r old o HARD COAL WELFARE WELFARE . MC UNITED DIAL 92765-F or 91399·H. • SOFT COAL , , House trained. 1.======.1 • IJtON f.'IREMAN 6:30 p.m. Fireman Male Attendants J HEATING . EQUIPMENT. S·T. PAT'S vs. ST. BON'S GREAT EASTERN Diai92856-F WATERFORD BALL Male Aile~ are required,. itnmediately at ·the Home for OIL & IMPORT A vaeanc:)' now exists for a the Aged and Infirm, Sud bun·! CO., lTD. ASPHALT Fireman at Waterford Hall Street, St. John's. ' (Home for Infants), Waterford The salary for these posts Is Radio, Television, Wa1her1, PAVING Bridge Road, St. John's. $231·100·2530 per annum from Refrigerator•, Deep Freezer• Electric Rangea, Parking lots, driveways The salary for the post is which there will be an appr?" Floor Polishers, BASEBALL Velvet Horn $198().100.2200 from which there priate deduction for meals, 1f Gramophones and walkways. 1J a deduction of 510.0 per supplied by the Institution. ~he Publlc Address Syste1111, HOLYROOD month for one meal per work· appointees will not be requ1red Phone Tape .ftecorders ing da\' if supplied by the In· Ito live in. BEI'AIRS AND SERVICE DANCE 1titution. Applications In \\Tiling, stat· 1i UNES Applications in writing stal·t ing age and qualifications should 8lAL 1001 &o SODS TONIGHT ing age and qualifications should 1 be submitted as soon as possible be submilltd as soon as possible . and no later than August 26th 1 WATER STREET 1 Music by and no later than August 26th 1 and 8hould be addressed to: lan28,ly. and should br addressed to: 1 The Administrative Assistant, '-::::;:::;:;:.:~=::;:::;:::;:;::=:; DAVE OWENS Tbe Adminlstrath·e .\~~lstant, Department of Public Welfare, ; Cover $2.00 Double. DPpartm~nt nf Publir Welfare, i Confederation Bulldlnll, C.onfed~ratlon Building, . St. John'~. For· Fast .. ~l. John's. R. L. ANDRE'\f~. &. L. ANDREWS. Deput~· Minister. , SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES Depu1y Jllinlster. ~11!:17. 19 Taxi Service 1 HOTEL TAXI Dial2424-2410

..... and nrl'cr darken my door a galn ~" • • • But YO!.' will ador~ our doors anri window~. and from our lar~e stock you ran select just the right doors and win· dows to lighten up and brightPn up your home or Quiet, Comfortable Atmo• bll.,iness. l'omr in and see ph ere. thfm. For heservatlon1 and fn. formation. Dial 6336 HEAP & PARTNERS MRS. JOHN FACE! Resident Managere11 m31,U. Receives CoL.U

WATER STREET WEST PHONE 3011

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL 1957' FORD (FAIRLANE) with radio. McKINLAY MOTORS LTD. leMARCHANT ROAD PHONE 4193 • 4 • 5 Saul Hendler 1165 LEPINE STREET, ST, LAURENT, QUEBEC, CANADA, NEWFOUNDLAND PHONE Rl-4·1260 Save your SER\tiCES ·.. ·· . Also buying old Canadian coins before 1910. Send coins Energy for my offer. 9(h) . Use ELECTRICITY· GROCERS (Retail) L. HEALEY Cr011 Roada and Water Street Dial 3026

I INSURANCE AGENTS ! AND BROKERS

1------JOB BROTHERS DEP ARniE..~T oF PUBLrc & CO. LTD. WELFARE ·WORLD WIDE Water Street Dial 265g.....nzs Supervisors Velvet Horn HOLYROOD MOVING SERVIC£ REG. T. MORGAN BOYS' HOlliE and TRAINING INSURANCE LIMITED SCHOOL Temple Bid&,. P.O. Bos 1811, TUNA BOATS lf.l DactwOJ1h St. llupervilors are required lm· FOR CHARTER Dial aone or 'I'IH mediately for the Boys' Home Expert Wedgeport • ay· AIR -~~~~=.=::-- and Training School, Whit· Guides. DRUG STORES bourne. Applicants should be between Phone 29F2 • BY RAIL M. CONNORS LTD. the ages of 2~ and 45 years of 184 WATER ST. age, have at least Grade XI edu· Dial 2208 calion, and he in gootl health. • BY ,ROAD Preference will be given to AYLWARD'S those with experience in teach- PHARMACY ing or vocational guidance. Cor. Monchy 1. Empire Ave. The salary scale for the post • BY SEA 11 $2530·100-2860 with deduc­ --- PARKDALE tions for complete or partial '•I FAst •• ·• EFFICIENT • • • DEPENDABLE Dial 110078 living ln. Accommodation can '· be' provided for the appointee . . PHARMACY Elllabeth Ave. within the Institution If so de· Dial 911211' sir~ d. TO . BE SURI - CALL .90061, 90062 Appllcations in· writin& stat· FREIGHT SERVICE ng age and.qualifications should ' be submitted as soon as possible i TRINITY SOUTH and no larer than August 26th: NEWFOUNDL.AND'S . lEADING MOVERS Fnm St. John's 'Ia and should be atltlressed to: ' Wbltbonrne to Old Perllean, The Admlnl~il'atll'e Assistant, i North Shore Conrt.ptlon J)epartment of Public Welfarl', 1 :·.:~HOUSEHOLD: ~MoVERS -. & 'SHIPPERS. LTD. to Carbonear. Confederation Building, \ \: • •,,' ' I ' ' ., -.Trucks also available for St. John's, long haul service. · · ·. ·... : ·AGENTS' NORTH ' AMERiCAN VAN' •LINES Rates · Reasonable. R, L. ANDREWS, 0 • .. ~ :·,, I ' ~ • • < :.:' o • ' ; • o I •· (' .. > ·' ' • • • ' " o For further hihlrmaUon Deputy 'Minister; DIAL. 936038 augl7,19 ,.

f • • TH! DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 19

. KINSMEN RENEWS. FOR SALE Anglican Boys Club GARDEN PARTY AN ATIRACTIVE CABIN Cemetery Situated in the Deer Park at S<~lmonier overlook­ Newspaper BI"GO SUNDAY Aug.28th ing a large lake and having a boat house con­ (FOREST ROAD) taining a good sturdy boat complete with oars, The· Annual Commemoration Services will be All the usual af't~actions: but also suitable for use with an outboard motor. held an SUNDAY, August 28th. SERIES W Games and novelties. Holy Communion · will be celebrated in the TO-DAY'S NUMBERS For further parliculars write: Mortuary Chapel at 8 a.m. Service near the Delicious turkey teas. BOX 302 c/o THE DAILY NEWS. Cross 'at 3.15 p.m. Collection will be taken at· the gates. B I N G 0 Dance at night with City Orchestra. or Phone: 9-2798. No work on the plots will be permitted in the· aug15,17,19 Cemetery after Friday evening, August 26th, . 2 28 43 56 62 aug219,22,24,26,27 Plot Holders are kindly requested to co·operate, 12 21 35 47 74 In order to avoid congestion of traffic near the . 6 20 53 63 main gate, the gate at the lower end of the· 41 WANTED Cemetery will be open in addition to the main 3 27 60 61 ·Office to Let gate. Permission has been granted for parking A well established St. John's firm Conveniently located af cars on the Stadium parking lot. 37 augl9,26 1 16 48 requires a · Apply to CLERK TYPIST Nfld. Building and · 51 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF and a MESSENGER Loan Association, Ltd. NEW 358 DUCKWORTH STREET Applicants for position of messenger augl2,17,19 must have at least Grade 10. Apply to FOR RENT Nursery School BOX 200 cio DAILY NEWS. augl8,19,22 In the West End of St. John's, modern DIVISION AT office space, over 4,000 square feet. Ex· Consolation prizes to the first 20 complet· cellent lighting and heating. Sprinkler ing the letter T. (Across the top and WANTED IMMEDIATELY system, ample parking space and if Winterton School' BUT WOULD ACCEPT SERVICES down the center). JANUARY 1st, 1960 required adequate storage space. (THE BOULEVARDE) For further particulars and inspection Please call: REGISTRATION WILL BE ON Help Kin - Help Kiddies Hardware Salesman R. C. B. MERCER, Q.C. TUESDAY 23rd., WEDNESDAY 24th., Must be experienced, but not necessarily in this 10 a.m.- 12 noon 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. . =-~~~-~---~-~-~ particular field, CABOT BUILDING, For further information phone: . EXCELLENT SALARY. DUCKWORTH STREET, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. Expert Watch Repairs HO&PITALIZATION, PENSION PLAN aug16,19 AVAILABLE TO THE RIGHT PERSON. CIUtONOMETEBS Miss B. R. AYRE AUTOMATIC Applications should be written, stating qualific· FOR RENT 80049 or 2387-H CALENDAR ations and any other information to: 14 TOPSAIL ROAD Partly furnished self-contained, second floor WATCHES Apartment with heat supplied, consisting of liv­ ATLAS HARDWARE LTD. ing room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom and CORNER BROOK NEWFOUNDLAND augl8,8i three bedrooms. Rent $135.00 per month. MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND . Apply in person to: . FOR RENT Halley, Hickman & Hunt 319 DUCKWORTH STREET. Student AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS 14 TOPSAIL ROAD augl7,19 WATER AT ADELAiDE PRONE 18Z9 Fully furnished, first floor Apartment, with heat supplied. Consisting of living rocm, dining room, . kitchen, bathroom and three bedrooms. Also ENJOY YOUR STEAKS! Accommodation ~ garage and spacious grounds. Rent $185.00 par . month. In most comfortable surroundings • Board accommodation for students is WANTED­ Apply in person to: Soft Music - Soft Lights. being sought for the Academic Year 196().;. 1961, to begin on or about 15th Septem~ Halley, Hickman & Hunt Our Dining Room is open from ber, 1960. Students require lodgings In SEXTON 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. 319 DUCKWORTH STREET. private homes, well heated rooms, Applications ora invited for the position of Sexton aug17,19 We cater to .Weddings, Receptions, adequate meals and a quiet place to of Gower Street United Church. Duties to com­ Banquets, etc. study. 1nterested parties are requested ~nce o~ or about September 1, 1960. Applica­ AYRE'S SUPERMARKET Ltd. to call 92041, MORNINGS ONLY giving tions sta!1ng ag~ and experience, if any, should name, address and telephone number. An be wbrmtted In writing, addressed ta:- THE LAURIER CLUB. official of the University will call on all SECRETARY, FALL SHOPPING- homes tisted. I REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Committee of Stewards, ' aug19,22,26 Gower Street United Church, St. John's. SCHEDULE Male Plant Foreman Beginning with the week of August WELCOME TO HISTORIC' for cur Topsail Plant. 22nd, except when Statutory Holidays Opportunity BAY BULLS occur, our Stores will close Mondays and Nfld. Poultry Producers Ltd. remain open on Saturdays with late night \ We require a Splesman for the St. John's Apply In writing to: GARDEN PARTY shopping on Fridays. As from Tuesday, area. Applicant should be between 2~ THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st. September 6th, our stores will close at P.O. BOX H-169 HARVEY ROAD, POST OFFICE. and 30 years of age. Must be industrious 6 p.m. (9.30. p.m. on late nights). and sober and able to furnish good refer· Southern Shore busses leaving corner Barter's ences. Satisfactory and agreeable salary Hill and New Gower Street at 2.00, 3.00, 5.00 and 7.00 p.m. AYRE'S SUPERMARKET Ltd. and commission arrangements. Car Usual attractions, refreshment and novelty stalls *Parade Street, *Hamilton Avenue, allowance or use of car provided. This is a good opportunity. Apply with con; ~elici?us turkey teas beyond compar eserved"'at *Churchill Square and Summerville, fidence but in writing only in the first Riverside Inn and Parish Hall. Children's teas Elizabeth Avenue West. in the school. instance for appointment giving fullest Grand Dance in the Parish Hall with City aug18,11 OF CANADA information. Orchestra at night. R.I.A. CORRESPONDENCE AND EVENING LECTURE COURSES. R. C. Anthony_ [Insurance] Ltd~ In cooperation with the Society of Industrial & Cost aug1D,3i Accountants of . each province, correspondence and . '' evening lecture courses are offered through 22 leading WANTED Canadian universities preparin« candidates for the examination leading to the designation Registered Indus· trial & Cost Accountant {R.I.A.) Employers wishing to encourage members of their ae TRUCK DR-IVER counting staff to qualify as Registered Industrial & Cost Accountants and prospective students, may obtain de­ scriptive literature by communicating with the Provincial Must lte lndustr16ui and reliable. Registrar of the Society: ' MR. W. BOURNE, Apply by letter stating age, previous . c/o NFLD. LIGHT & POWER CO., LTD. WATER ST., ST; JOHN'S. experience and references. 1 ------ang19,26 ------...... lOX 201 c/o THE DAILY NEWS. Advertise In The News .. •. jti. • ., THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960

SUPER KEMTONE MAT SATIN PERMA SATIN MILLEY'S HIGH GLOSS EGGSHELL SE!Iil GLOSS GLOSELASTIC 'KEMGLO CHINA LAC ENAMEL MATCHLESS ENAMEL FRIGEN ENAMEL -FOR-· B·H ENGLISH SHERWIN·WILLIAMS The Leopard MATCHLESS ACRYLIC TRY US FIRST Giuseppe Di You'll be amazed at the Lampedvsa ...... $3.25 moue:;· you save. PROMPT DELIVERY 1 A EUROPEAN BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS SERVICE. 'EDUCATION Romain Gary ...... 3.75 JARDINE'S 1 LIFE IN THE TWENTY-.... FIRST CENTURY L • H M. Vassiliev and UNIFORMS S. Gouschev ...... -4,50 1 THE TRUE FACE OF I 0 I DUPLESSIS • G Pierre Laporte .. 3.50 w TUNICS SALVATION ' H WAR MEMOIRS p I General De Gaulle 6.00 • ITHE GOOD YEARS BLOUSES Q I Walter Lord ...... 4;95 R DEPARHIENT OF PUBLIC H.M.S. ELECTRA u WELFARE T, J. Cain ...... 3.50 OPERATION TOMBOLA I • FLAN·NELS Nurse Roy Farran ...... 3.50 I A 1 A Nurse is required for the YOUNG S~A DOGS 1 L Home for the Aged and Infirm, Cdr, Randolph c Sudbury Street, St. John's. Pears ...... 5.00 • WHITE The salary is $2500 p.a. with i I designated deductions for com· STRIKE FROM THE SKY E plcte or partial living in. Uni·l Alexander McKee .. 4.50 T· forms are provided. 1 TWO FLEETc: SURPRISED Particulars of dutirs etc .. 1 ld s" r.. 2 s SHIRTS y can be obtained from the 1 Rona etn ...... 4. 5 Matron at the Institution. ! THE SEA MY STEED Applications in writing stat· j Captain Donald

ing age and qunlifications 1 S II 1 O ~ COLLARS and CUFFS, * SCHOOL BAGS, should be submitted as soon as , orre ...... ,, 0 possible and no later than Au~:. ' ! -----·---- ~ KNEE SOCKS, * ANKLE SOCKS, !f. BOBBY SOCKS. ~!:th and should be addressed Dicks &Co., Ltd. I The Admlnlslrath·e Assistant, ·,------Department or Public Welfarr., The Booksellers . Confederation Building, · st. John's. ·Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 R. 1.. ANnRt:lVS, · ------·------WHY BUY 2 Drpuly lllhlister. i BIRTHS S. f~ILLEY LTD. ---~- augl7.111 1 BAYLISS-To Dorothy and ------· ·--- ; .John Bayliss, a son, at the WHEN 1 WILL DO? I Grace Hospital, August 16th. "JOHN GUY" .TERRETT -Born at !lie Grace Economy Shell Maker and Grit I Hospital, August 18th, to . IGeorge and .Janet .Terrett (nee : Means ARRIVES j Rideout), a baby girl. (tel.) you no longer need use both Th f "J h G ·" . . DONOVAN - Rorn at the Shell and Grit . e erry ,0 n II~ arm· Grace ~latcrnity Hospital on ed In St. Johns late ~estcrday Tuesday, August 16th. to ,Jean The~e returns count: afternoon on her ma1den VOY· and William Donovan 185 Park 1 STURDY BONES IN STOCK age to Newfoundlan~. The !err~ Avenue, ~lount Pearl.' 8 daught­ capable of carrymg approx1· er. BETTER HEALTH mately 30 cars and trucks, can -----· .. _ .. _____ also accommodate 250 ll&ssen· , DEATH BETTER BREEDERS gers. , - --.. · ---.. ·-·----·- . There are separate salons for DEARIN - Passe~ peace~uJ. IMPROVED EGGSHELLS men and women on the "John I)' away at 12.30 th1s mornmg, · BIGGER PROFITS Guy", the male ~aloon can hold A~gust 19th. Margaret ~!ary, SMITH'S 200 persons, while the female w1dow of the late Charles salon is designed for 50. , Dear111. 111 her 63rd year. She PEA BEANS leaves to mourn one daughter, '.\Iargarct ( 1\lrs. Don Moores). I and one son. Charles; one sis· GREEN PEAS • ter. Bride; five brothers. Rich· · ard, ~lichael. John, Thomas YELLOW PEAS · and Frank; also Rix grandchil- · SPLIT PEAS . dren and a large circle of . 1 friends. Funeral will take BARLEY i place from her son's residence, PHONES 5143- 5144 QUEEN STREET 1 18 Loughlan Crescent, Monday POUND PACKAGES. TO CARTON. 1 morning, to the Basilica for . ONE 24 1 High Mass of Requiem. 1 FUNERAL NOTICE ~------RAINBOW TEA DICKS-The funeral of the late :\frs. Elizabeth Grace Dicks, ! will take place at 2.30 p.m. to-1 JOHNSON'S WAX jay, Friday, from her late resi­ dence, 98 Circular Road, to the i o\nglican Cathedral and thence KELLOGG'S CEREALS A o the Anglican Cemetery, For· !St Road for interment. GEORGE NEAL · LIMITED WELCOME WAGON • • • HOSTESS T\' REPAIRS IS THE TIME TO B-UILD AND FIX UP YCUR t ~0 ·ER.1 Y ... WITH 'PHONES: 2264 - 4440 - 3420 Will Knock at Your Door i . with Gifts and Greetings 1 REASONABLE RA res from Friendly Business GUARANTEED WORK Neighbours and Your PHONE 94123 BUILDING MATERIALS Civic and Social Groups On the occasion of: Electronic FROM The Birth of a Baby, • New Comer to the City, Centre Ltd. PHONE 94865 - 90943 90 CAMPBELL AVE. I CHE-STER I)AWE Ll MITED and 3582. After hours 'PHONE 7313 for • • . NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION A. H.· MURRAY & Co.,. Lt . Ample ' CONSTRUCTION OF SUMMER COTTAGES BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT ' GENERAL REPAIR NO ~ED TAPE FRE£ OR SPECIAL ALSO IN STOCK LARGE QUANTITY Lowest prices and best arvice. INTERVIEWS of ••• ' PALINGS and FENCING MATERIALS Parking All fiaaaciag arnagemeatt Space when you use the ~

MOULDINGS J {ASY STEPS . I

'Tlln .. Cold LUMBER Wallt ONL'f s70.oo I LOCKS Q) Feec1 1D foodwult . . · And· All Finishing Material. C. A. HUBLEY LTD . KING't: ROAD . . PH. 3916

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