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~ GOOD NEWS_ -~-~' SIX CYL. VELOX AND CRESTA VAUXHALLS NOW TEMPORARILY _._ AVAILA••.. J.~·t.'\~ \"'~~~~ 1\l\\"\1 tll\uo\oJ ..... J\\,\. :Terra Nova -...... ··J~,~~~~,.~ · THE DAI LY . NEWS . Nfld. Skies --~ ~-AILEY R. FRANK Sun~rt tn!!ay .. . • .. , .. 1!:01 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow •••••••• 5:47 a.m. Moonset tonight • , , , •• , • 6:29 p.m. First Quarter . . . • • • • • • • Sept, 27 ·J..----------------------------------------------~:tiO'{ ··w ~~:~~~~ --------------:.....--------·--.. I.' • , Vol. 67 No. 212 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 {Price. 7 Cents} TIDt:s .'.'.'.' .'.'.'.' :: --· ;~~i :·:: ;~~~ ;::: - .. -- or 1sen ower • r1ca • • Maps Program For Outer Congolese March Space And Disarmament~ ,?,~~::~~~~~·~t~~~~~,"~~:~·me I .\rnw "stron~man" Cnl. .lll>rph ~Jnhntu complainerl that !he ~lohi1111 hml trnublr ll'ith hi> 1111'11 r;hanaian forces ll'rn• prrl'rnlin~ ,,.;~ Thur·ll•' nrw I'OIIIItl'lr• of .\ll'11a must he lnldirl's marc11r1l on ~lo- rc~1~lrner nr thf' pl'L•micl' dr.,pil~ •! ' " " .11ut hr l'h"tlrn~~d a t·ampai~n of Jll'O~rrss 11111ler h11111's home al nr<~l·h~· (':mlp l llwir irr·,;:·l;ll' pn;: Tht• (;hanninrrlc•r. \o "\l't• han• a dilfitult jt~h herr.· l'lllllllltlllist tlt•clarrll: "\\'~ arr al· electric s)'stcms or :;ora St•o!w "p•::ional nw- tachin::: partit-nlar imporlauce lo Hnd \rw Rrun~wick was opened ..' ,.l,U:l11ir,· \\'t'l'r l'P!Hll"t'd. -.:;1id 1111e lon (;hanai:m. ''\\'t• ar~· r ·_q·-·· · :n :-\,·:·! an <'1'111:-' 1':11'(' lhe l'OIItrihution that 'he so-called o!ficiulh· here Thm·sdal· nnd it In the enntinuin~ <'on~olt•-r >oldil't's unrl hal'r oh<':,c•l ordrr;: I :\E\\' YlJ!tli.-l'lliil'r ;!rat>ple with drmoustrator to rrmu1·e him from outbreak ,. ·1 .;.. ;, .. p.nr r:l('ir conlinfnl non . commit! rd Clhllltrie~ can · 1I'd t1131 th~ ·S7.01JIJ.OOO cri~i". tht· ::n-~·rnr-old ,\lohlllu Wl\, llu\\' W£' arc hdna~ kid~cd hy both Was l'PI'ea w•otr the l'nitrd Xatinns l'laza herr Sept. ~Oth. lncictents such as this one krpt .,ll'. 11101kc tnll'al'd the hc:temwnt of p1·oject alre;ul)· has been used to Jll'rs~im: lor th 1• wil:tdrcl\\'~11 nf ~idl'~.'' twlire Jn"Y all day as lhry son~llt to prrnnt a major disturbant'r. 8y nightfall :f. :::rn:1-..:h i.011L"l'l'll'tl l'ltort, intcrnatiollill rclatious." avert 11 poll'el' short a~c in .'icw <;hanaian wtcl (luinra 1 'nitcd :\a- :\ll'anwhilr. '" \lohuln rlaimrd four persons harl hern an·e,led, hut no rme was ~eriously injured. tl·.-·~·· ~i.l: :.,n, C:lll clli·~C' o:f com· lion; lt'1H'I'' from the l'nnao. 1locumcnts "link<'il'' Communists. .1. <' . , 1... 1 Brunswick. . l''' 1~ (' · · p ·1 t 'I p:~· :: .~~-~ in <.'T.l:nnt•nt..:. tlw~· ran 2. R . r:tZII.tn ,-ol'clgn ·'nus er, Premier Roher! !.. Stanlirhl o! Rut it w:JS sat<1 11 1c ·' t'llll u .nmcan, ~11!1 (, wna s rrs11 en ::· r the \' ~wtr wnrlrl a wrlt·omr llorat·tn I.afcr aJ>pcaled lnr a. :-;01 ,3 Scotia announced that tnu,s- not oltil'ialll· rrcPil~ :\Johutu's 1\ll'ame :\ k I'll m a~. 1\a~aruhu­ 1t':-~• n 1n :i1!rrnatiotwl l'rlation~ ... \'nitecl \'ations-st>Oiborcd tonier·'· ... · line'- of the nrad hu,:e pullout lll'llhu. ieet of~ pos.>ihlr rup'ut·e of l'onL.-l'n.WII rr >poke ~I tl•t• l-ith qtnlo ,, rund to a1d he !'c~nom1cs. :'\o\'a Scotia to relicrc a shortu~~ An~ ~lohntu. 1rhn h;" i!>kt•d an ~obr diplomatic relation.< with r.rnda~ .-\.-~gn _~hlllsler :Xew Brunswick hrdro plan!~. thr cnuntt·:·. has >ustl('tHll'd 1:\a>a· 111'11 .said an.1· step of tl* ro!ihre • 1'•• : ,.;r,·- or rommtmi-t coun- Zentaro !\osaka ptoposed that \\' :'\ Wickwil'c l'icc·PI'Csidcnt nthu. would hp serimt, and would rP,, ".; \\'hi1" tt"kin~ Ru~~ia to rr· the 11-meml>el' security counctl- 1 ih · · :'\ . S, 'r L""ht .1 ~Johutu drmatlllt•d thr r\it of quire cnrrful t'nnsideralion. 0 c c' 01 a co ta.d 12"2 OOAa~~ the Gltanai "'mr dil 1m· a.IN a ft "t' tl.lt• rr- sa .\ Port11guc>e fishing trawl- a ~oiJd ca!t-h hari the \'C'Srl a i rick en ship which ~ank !oon 11rm:m1fnt ·can n n t he hrou~ht l'iln countries and C,l'prus, market, was rlr>troyrd and >ank There wcrr 75 rrewmrn adct' the fire broke out. 111oo 11 :hrou~h word, and prorn· ~·esterday fnllowi!ig a flash fire . .1boat·d the Condr,ta,·el and rrFircfighting efforts wert im· 4. .The .-\sscmhty·~ 21-country . 's 'tt n •h'ch ye1~hl'.p poller I. .... "'' ,·n·~ .'ll'.ll"h"d , , :a•1~a-{lr without mulual inspec· s t ecrmg comn11 ce o II I · l0 II 1 I 0 1· th \' B n ,\JI lhc crew wrrP sa\'ed. porls said the;: lta1l time only ro>sibie. according to reports ''"~ Cani!du as a member, was re ... in. ~\ sys .em e Ccw .ru_ ·'· u The \'Cssrl. Condcstal·cl, harl to scramble into the dories to '" 1hr !lame5 spread' so fa5t. O:l,rr ne1rlopment.• Thursday: pre>cnt~d by t;xlernal Affair~ :WICk E cclnc Power ommt~sto~ • • 1... been on the Banks lishinr: for be picked np by others, nearby· This is an unfortunate lO!is I Pr•• ,·nent T1'lo or Yu~oslal'ia :\linistcr G1-een bc~nn meetings 1:to. meet the de':"and.• ol Paid. :\E\\' \'OR!\ , AP' _ A nineI 'the .esman said, "I! it hadn't been lor a nu»ii!n tanker and tug ahout The ;mnounccment said that vc:n·-old girl a ,-isitor (rom Venp·id we wonldn't h:l\'c hl'('n 400 mileli rast of C'i!!X' Racr. afl<'r the patrol pl:tne pa.<>ed ·t·zuela, died' Thm:;clav-a 1·ictim . able to supoly all the power the :'\fld. m·er. the submarine quickly sub- of thr ten>ion that .'ws gripped 1paper plants needed." mcrg~d. , \p 11· York with the adYent o~ the. j The official openin~ look plat'!' Tlw .'i~htin~'- ,,·hich thr \;a\'1' Ahm1t 5'1 hour:; later. earl;;. 1:,111 l"nited '.1:1tions General As- OTT.\ \VA 1('('1 _ A new at· jcct he reopened. :at nearbv Onslow, where 11 suh- rlcsnilled as "positil'e." lrcr~ \l'edncsil~y moming, ~he l'.S. pa· >ion·s new hurry-up schedule. ', "We are extremely anxiou, to ahout four mib cast of the So1·- the protruding snorkel. An announcement Thursday • ion \'alionale gvernment, told Informants indicated that the ~ct this whole thin;: in tmd to iet tanker Kokand. The :'lim-y s;~id the .•ubrnarinr from .Justice ~!inister Fulton's or-. the July conference tilis situation CPR will 'lay away from to· finish it by Christmas," said i The American piHne mad~ a dil'ed and disappeared upon the ,\ llun~ari;m rrlu'''e carr~·im( lice said he and attorneys • gen- \ ''is an anomaly and 3 vestige cf nay's hearing but that the pub- . Commission Chairman M. A. searchlight run astern of the con- approach of the American plllne. ·a rifle in, a case hut· no ammuni- era! o! the 10 pro1·inces will meet, coloniali~m that i5 not accep!· licly-?wned C:oiR mny ret~rn. '~lac Pherson of Regina, announc-1 TORO:'>/TO ICPi - J.iberal ----- .. ---- -· - - ·· .... -- ·- -------- lion was arrested ncar the Pres- then "with a yiew to arril'ing at, able." Railway spoke~mcn declmed to I ing the new agenda, "We cannot I Leader Lester B. Pearson said idcnt Eisenhower's motorcade. a basis tor the domiciling o[ the I The last attempt to find I comment ~n. the•r ~bsence !rom i please everybody a~d we prob- ; Thursday he heartily 3ppro1·cs of I I He was char~cd as :m alien in Canadian constitution in Can- method ol altaininJ! full auto· the Comt~usston sesSI_?n. ~ut C~R 1ably ple~se nobody. , 'Prime Minister Diefenbaker's deillegal pOS'e~sion or the rifle. .ada.'' nomy in ronstitutional matter~ I'IC!'·presldent !an Smclalr said: 1. :\lr. Smclair complamed that ' cis ion to meet labor lmfincss and I I Com·ening of the conference I was made in 1950, At that time, "1 am considering my position the new schedule means the other lcad~rs to dis~uss Canada's 1 1 was agreed on at last July's led-: the provinces 11greed on a con· In the li~ht o! _the ..order and; railw~ys will be lore~~ In ~ross- mounting unemployment. 1 I. Cuban Premier Fidel C'aslt·o eral-prol'incial fiscal conference~ stitutional amendment openinl awamn:: mstr.uchons. . , ex.ammc a key ~ra1r1e Witness. The unemployment problem held an impromnlu press confer- a£ter Quebec's newly-elected Lib-: the door to the present program The two ratlways-parhcularly Wllhout adequate lime to prepare was the problem of e\'cry level. encc while h~ ate ll steak in the·, el',"l Premier Jean Lesa!!e made '-1 unirersal Ieder a! old age pen· th e Pr·1'"3 te Iy-owne d CPR - arc th' - HEAP ---- - - - -talking --- -the -- - dinin~ room 'of his hotel. He told a "surpris proposal that vthe sub-,1sions to all o1·cr 70. Clr ques t'Ions. ol government and could not he RIG CIIIEF alluut :'\ew-York --·-· ·-- ---·· blamed on the federal I:OI'CI'Il· SIOUX FALLS. S.D. tCPIanli. Khrushchev dernonsll·areporters who ~sked if Cuha i' - - - - - - --- A.pprOVeS DeCI•S•IOn 1 r---------------------, Breezy BrI•efs I L Talks Leave Al•r . . • Of Uncertalnty r PLAN WORK CAMPS 0N D·EFEN ( E S-1 TES Senator .John F. Kennedy, lions. :dominat~d by c~mmnnist.s: , , Democratic prcsidenlial can· "One said: I The problem would not be didate, has stated his policy "lf 1·ou want to know ahout soi1'Cd by just pushing it o!( on~ on cowboy . and-Indian mov" 'The Americans frighten ' Cuba, go there. E1·erybody is free a Soccial Committee 01 a Royal' ies. me! We should never ha 1·e in Cuba to come and go a> the~· Commission, ~lr. Pea1·son said.: Ken ned\' was dubbed Chief allowed them independence. wp·,~>PI~.,. i tnl~nud_.!ng spies and new,; Dc!inile action must he taken, I Eagle hci·e ednesday as he "'They're obviously not " , ' · i such as a plnn lor the re-training : was enrolled as an honorary l'eady !or if.' " ; or workers to make the labor I member o! the Sioux Indian Castro confirmed that Sadri 1Ioree more nexible in the lace' nalion by member~ o! South Bv Jl,\\'E ~lciN1'0SH r Officiall1', howe1·er, neither the 'Premier Khrushrhr1· had ar-~L,\N HAR\'EY of what took place in the two·day 'ol expanding automation. : Dakota's eight resel'\'ations. NO COSFLICT cerled his inl'ilalion to 1-i.,it canmiian J>r~ss stalf Writer . defence deparlmenl nor the army ( an~dla~ Press Stall Writer meeting o! finance ministers. "When looking at TV westCuha, but said no date had hern OTTA\\'A tCP1-The ~ir turned had an,· comment. l! is under· LO\DO:<; •CPI-Seldom has. a. One paper ~a>'s the meeting has I The l!ovemment also must Joo~ erns from now on, I'm going ~EW YORK !nod that the rlefence depart· ~eetmg or Commonwealth mm· ·revealed "unexpectedly strong , to finding new mar\tets ·abroad: to ch~et· fo1· our side,'' he plomacy lakes some peculiar partment. ment ha< not yet formally agreed lsters I e f I ~n altcrmath o! opposition to any closer Britisi1 and keep an eye on immigration 1 told Chief Kills·in-Sight, who turns. to th~ plan. ~rP~t~1· uncertamt~· than the one . approach to Europe." . quotas in relation 10 unemploypresented him with a war ' President Eisenhower's dePolice IISiimated 11t,1t 12:;.000 Rea;on: The justice deparl- B.\D FOR :\TORAI.E held 111 Lon~lnn th1s week. bonnet. parture by motorcade from :'\ew Yorkers turned out to wei- ment's plans to esl >hlish work ~om• official' nP;ntained that 1 Anothe~ paper, apparently In ment. The reacllon amon·~ ~elegntcs 1.!lat contradiction, says the min· -----the Waldorf . Astoria hotel come Eisenhower. Attct addt·ess· camps !or minimum ,ecnrity pris- lite p1:csence o[ pd:;oner wor!• has left ohsPrvers d1v1ded and isters agreed durin~ their meetMr. Pearson, questioned at a· :-;or READY lor the United Nations, wa.~ : ing the l:"i. the President was oners on some defence sites. camps on or near d('!er.ce estab- . wonderm~. : i~gs that "there ls need lor Brit· press conference, said that i! a LOi. pparcn v c . ren. . land lncludmg the provmces of Scotia Judgin" bc~ins at 10 car11e.r pars o cp em cr 11 1n~ sq111 to e cxpcrJmcn a1 1 11 1'th th'15 1 k 0 f .t • t 1. Drl'l't With care, we haven't · ... ~ ' has hccn less disappointing. plant at \'allcdicld. In the im· hup d• .d d t a~· ! excl cml'n . . B . ~hild ••p•~e. a.m. and contmues throtLJ)houl Tl. . .· ·t .. : . f B ,.·. e cc1 c o ~o or a sw1m . 1 1 . 1 t II d d .., w..,. th d I liS Js no 1 on 11 so m ona11s a. mrc1atc \ltlllltl o ona.1sta. 1.1 1 I I t th e av ' · · . . . 1c ar•e anuna s ro c own ,._ 2. uu I ow, e em 1row. • Jndicat·10115 ~ 0 far point to ~, there arc reports of few f1sh however. the sqmd hsherv IS. tl t~h t ,.. , t th m er0 '" ' II , tl t t · . a,..m,., care no 1o 1 1c pa I · 510 w Up lnd l •t • e • " The handworklng new form- , lot of interest in organizing a; , ~ a1ono .11IC nor leas coas · a15? poor. i walk on the lawn. plunged inl!l 11 P· . . ed club of the Avalon Penin- fh·in!: chlh in 51 John's. a • Sc1cral fishermen ha1e been l·a1rly ~ood catches hal'c been· the pond and look o[{ for the 4. GJI'e the chlldrtn I brAke., aula. has, the. following persons i' . k f or tl 1e' or~anlll . 'n•" I----------·reported m the flshcrv· rc\'IVCdh I' oth cr s1'd e 11· here th e -~.ass 1~ . spo ·csman . . I Wt h , a c ou t wh en IC hoo I s offlciatmg In their respecllve 'd cl • at the Wadhams Island~. wit 'alwa,·s suoposcd to be :recncr. eut. capacities; l'ice prcsirlent. J. G. I group sal to ay. Four arrests were made by : crews from ~lusgral·e Harbour 8\' for oi a farewell ~all. he 8. Drh·en be dependable, "Hazardous" i~ the tenn •P· Wilkie; secretary, 111r~. M. E. 1 Alrrsady about three dozen 'city police yesterday and o1·cr . wnrkm~ there. h b , children are not expendable. plied to certain street inter. Saltman; treasurer. Mrs. J. G. I people hal'e written in to sub· , Rliihl.. Two men were arrc:;tcd .1 At Elliston the fishing bas I let out a mig ty e11 ow. '1. Teach children 1valking I sections In the city. Due to the Wilkie; chairman, R.. w. Nut· I mit their names as being inter·. for be111g apparently msane ami, be~n stopped since a month, ~Irs. Claude ~oonan o! st. rulH, lon1 b~!ore they go to number of traffic accidents beem: ~how supcrmtendcnt, rsted in joining and, very soon two for drunken dnl'lng, , ago, this sca>on being consider·: .John's. sister-in-law to ~!r. Bart~~ehools. which occur at these places, the Lorne Wakelin; show secretary-! now, the first meeting will be • . . . . cd one of the poorest yet. i lett. was in the cottage while I. Children may dare, drivers I Newfoundland Constabulary has, treasurer, lllrs .•T. G. Wilkie;; callPd when an executive 11~ 11 , . 'I h1s year. ~!emortal Un11-ers· Cod and sqmd are scarce at: the moose was in the garden and beware. . warned people o[ ll_wm. . • ratalogne advertisin~. J. (;, 'be elected tn l'arry out the' lly has an lllCI'eascd enrolment ' };p\\'111an's CO\'e al~o. Those. she reported that it did make 9. Though traffic n1les they In. 1959, .the mterseclluns , Wilkie: catalogue ~alt•s, ~lrs. prop~r or•'nnization i i ot <~ppro~Jmatcly 116 studenls. , quantities sPcured are sold to. scl'eral pases towards the front •isobey, live the kids the right- loppmg the hst were, Benne! I 'Joe O'Neill; trophit•s and 1 . l The rea~ou for the higher: the Fishery Products plant at , door. For one moment she of·way. A~·cnuc an~ LcMar~~~a~t Road: awards, lllrs. J. G. Wilkie: ring No details were al'ailable im- i City firemen recctl·eu only; number is the fact that there is' Catalina. 'thought that there would be a 10. l\•ery child Is 1 human With 2.1. acc1dcnts; ~mg s Roa~ steward, Robert Little of Fred- 'mrdiately on just how the club •one· call ycsterrlny. This was at , a lar~c number of students re-I !·"moose in the house" but luck· and 1\hhlary Road Wllh 17 a~cl· ericton N.B.; show veterinarian, will function or where it will; 11.09 a.m., an oil burner ~iv- enrolled. These attended the I f ill' it decided swimming was the eaulion sign. :Drive Safely, dents; Wa_lcr Street and Patr1ck Dr. G. D. Leslie.· Advisors arc be located but this will all be ing trouble in a house on Sig- • University previous to this year,~ ! order of the day. Streets With _1.4; LcMarchant Mrs. J. D. Leslie, 1\lrs. R. 1 known at the first meeting, I nal Hill Road, There was no and are therefore entitled to j Road an.d Prmce or. Wales Fricke and R. Fricke, Mrs. R. I . . Idamage. r~turn. The number of first I "There is only one thin~ I Street Wl~h ele~en accidents. w. Nulbcem, Dr. K. Sallman,, In. !crested p~rt1cs can suhm1t ------, year students has had to be cut . regret." ~Irs. ~oonan said, "\\'f! WJ.y ' did not hal'e our mo1·ie camera ~ d1d accidents oc~ ur. a,t l\frs. W. Smallwood, the Rc1·. · tl1c1r names t o, Box 33 care of, 1 i rlown as a result of this. The the first two places on thiS _hst. Mn. J. B. Reynolds and J. i tl~c DAILY ~EWS anrl the) I I Univcrsit~· is still 0\'CfCl'O\\'rlcd COR:\'1-:R BROOK. CP-A with liS, we could ha\'e takrn Both are controlled. by hghls O'Neill, will be adVI.~cd of develop· I anrl there is not room to ar- l'nitcrl Statrs air force colonel ~~~it~. a few feet of film ~>n ~r proper lanes, Ille~al be· mcnts. , cnmmnrlatr the amount of stu· ~ays the l'.~. Harmon air basr 1m. Today at 3.30 0\'er CBC Trans·' c!\'~OU~ ~a~l ~he CAII~e lnhmtobst \ drnts it '.I'OIIld likt• to rnroll. :TEVIDEO lAP• - l'ni· Ill IISC. cmpOI'ai'Y htlll(1lngs arc 1 c!efunet Nickel Theatre, will be Be careful that you as a driver The lOi·hrd Western ~!r· orrupiNI and this ~·ear the old. cc~::~ 111_i~ 1 m B. Payne. Yice.com· 1 l'er~ily students throughout l'ru· llthe:lfd dear across Canada on do not contribute to an acci·' The Department of Mines And ~uay went on strike Wcdnesda.v moria! Hospital at Corner ehicf of polit·e offirrs hal'e mander of the 40Rth Slrate~ic. IS procram. . dent through a lack of cour- 1 Resources annqunced last ni~ht ·to support demands tnat the g01·· Brook will he ronHrtcd im- hcrn mol'ed into lo he usrd as Air Commanrl win~ at the base. Mr. Young whl ~peak nn the tesy. Remember, it i5 impos-j that the han nn light in!! fire.~ in.· ernmenl allocate more funds to mediately to a "strictly emer·. offll'Cs for thr thr l'nil'ersily .. told the Chamber of Commerce, ;!lact fnr the. l:l~,tle Theatre i ~1ble _lo be both courte~us and the· woods has been lifted for unil'crsitb, all or which arc gency institution." administrator The new ~!rmorial will be. here that the monthly payroll 1 • • , 111 an:r Commuml~. 1mpat1ent at the same t1mcl the present. 'state operated. Fred Whittaker said Thursday. mn1·ed mto next school ~·car. i for the ba>c i~ more than Only two sh1ps "ere acthe A 28-hed sect ion will be There :viii then be no problem' SI.OOO.OOO. The bas~ has mili· ·on ...._ ,.,e sI. J oh n•s Harbour 1 closed and only emergency m f111d1ng room for the incrcas· . tarv strength of 3.500 and em- scene yesterday. . cases accepted until 3 nursinl: ing number of sturlcnls. Over' plo.vs 1.100 civilians. The U.S.A. Coastguard lh!p shortage is solved. r'ifteen of 1300 are registered this 1960-61 T.hc base is concerned with the "Rockawa. y" le_ft and 1 Span· 1 d f .._t 1 the hospital's 30 nurses have session. and every year sees a : mid-air refuel in!!.. for B-47 bomb· ish ear go ship tal e or "" a · resigned for what have been termed "normal reasons." growing number. crs. 'ina. -. ·~.:-· ~~-i~,o~e~ea~l~~~~~!wi~~ if~:~ ~~~:{fii~ia;:~2~~~~1m:!~~~. · : Canadian canine competitions. PRt:~11ERE SHOWING-1\Iany prominent citizens attended the premiere showing of "JII'n Hnr" at l'aramount Theatre last night. In the upper photo ~liss .'\ora Hogan (left), man agerc of the most imprcssiw signs ol progress in ~ewfoundland is to lw lmmd in the in('rrasing numher f'i rcl!innal ancl central hi~h ~dlt)ols. ~ .... Jir" -· ·- .- ... .. ' ·: • Ill ~ "i ... '. ... : . _::.{ . ......I: ' .. ~ . . ..-; -..... -.... ...... -.:: -~--~ ~ ' ·~ ·:. ---; .. · '' . ., '. .-. '' .• -. .... . .. _ .... .- . .... .•.. .. ,. : . ,. - This is the rr~ult of a policy "h ich was initiated sh 'ears a<2;0 '' i:h an annual p;rant o{ $500.000 In hr a\·ailahle f;lr a limited 11\llllh.-r nf 'cars. Siner then tlw annual 'olr h;i' hcrn raisctl to ~1,.500.000 :md it is prnhahk that it will remain a permanent itr111 in the prn\'inclal hml~d. Thr Iiro;t rr!_!inna 1 hi~h svhonl "·a.~ hndt at Fo\trap in H):},j hnt ~1111r that tiurr ,i,trrn more such ~chool~ h;n r hecu npcnrd ami in the ~amr lin' 't·ars tWt'lll\ -two rt>ntral hi~h schools ha' r be~n estahli-h,.,cl. Thi..; is a total of thirt\'nme hi~h ~chnols in that short tin1r. ...... . ~ ·. ~ .' ; As a consequence, thousands of pupils in the high school grades are now receiving the special attention that was out of the question before the regional concept was introduced. Jt is an interesting commentary upon the expansion of this programme that the cost of transportation hv bus for students attending regional high schools, most of it paid out of a special government !!;rant, is $130,000 ll \'car. ' lligh school education and matrietllation grade ele\'en are 'now arcrssihle to an increasing numbt'r of ~·onn~ proplr. many of whom m:w h~ expected to continue their education at the universitY and to swell the rank~ of the· train~d teachers of whom the province stands so much in need. Building Ships In Newfoundland ship equipped with engine and readv for sea, run as high as a thousand dollars a ton. The bounties help. Aud it is possible that economic and efficient supervision can reduce the overall cost although engines and equipment represent a high pro· portion of the expense. Tb e ownTt i~ dear that tla' art of shiper has a lar,ge investment on which J,uildin(! has sur\'i\'ed the \'idssi- to earn money in a period of kt>cn tndr~ nf recrt1l wars hut costs are competition in the coasHng trade. hil:h and that ·is whrre courage Feclcral suhvf'ntions ought to he comE'' into the pic·tmr. provided In generous measure to Back in thr thirtir~. a ,·esse! t>ncouragt> this kind of enterprisr. rnuld hr huilt for ahoul one hun- Thev could help ll great deal to rlred dollars a ton. Thr hounl\· in maintain the ancirnl craft of shipth(l~r cJa,·s "·as thirt,· dollars. · building as a going concern in this Tod,l\: estimates of costs for a province. Captain Thomas Winsor of Weslrwille drsrn·rs praisr for his entrrpri~e in undC'rtaking to build a w•,d of .'lfifl tons for the coastal and possibl~· the West Indian trade. It takes courage as well as skill to }ll'ild a \'essd of atn- kind in :-;ewioumllancl today. · Paved Roads In The Maritimes Tl1t> progress in road lmilding fn ~e,~·founr!land in the past ten 'ear~ has been little short of phenomt'nal. haYing regard for finandal capacity. the need to follnw the island's lon~ perimeter, and difficulties of terrain. Tht> fart remains, l10wever, that we are still far below the standards of other provinces in mileage and in thE' percenta~e of paved to total highwa~·· Prim·e Edward lsland, for example. has :500 miles of paved road for a population of 100,000 and ~ew Brunswick is not far behind \\ilh 490 miles of paved highway for l'ach 100.000 of the population. Here in ~ewfouncllancl. in spite of the expedition in the past tw!'l years of the paving programme, we have barelv 60 miles of pave· ment to 100,00o people. This is a rate of less than one-eighth the equivalent mileage of P.E.I. and New Brunswick. Of course, we had to start almost from scratcl1. Virtuallv the onlv hard-surfaced road before union was the Conception Bay highway. We have doubled the total road mileage and b·ehled the paved mileagE' since 1950 but we have ~till a long way to go to complete Trans-Canada and pave our other important highwavs. It will prohahlv need more than $100 million to ·meet our minimum requirements over the next ten years. An Attradive Solution It has heen recently suggested iri Letter-Review that the only trul\' effective action that the federal government could take to cope with current economic troubles w9uld he a sharp reduction of the tax hurden. It is certainlv one of the most attractive solutions that could be produced. 1t is based on the conviction that substantial cuts in personal and corporation taxes would have the effect of stimulating both consum~r purchases and corporation investment in new plant and equip- their rcn•m:cs arc nmping at very high le\·el~ aml· creating financial embarrassment. But it is a fact that hi~h luxation results in high prices a11d is ~t'nerally restrictive. Alternativelv, lower taxes should hring about lo\\'er prices and stimulate not onlv the domestic but also the export trade. It is a far better. solution to economic ills than pump-priming through public works which is usually a wasteful as well as often an ineffective process. rn~nt. :fhis in tum would result in an ftd.Portant increase in the total grpss national product so that Io"er tax rates would not necessalily involve any serious loss of pUblic revenue. ne trouble is that governments scared stiff to consider .tax cuts are at· a time when the demands on We live thlllb to God alwa71 for yea all, maldnlmentlon II you Ill 1111r Pl'l1· en.-1 ThnsaloaliDI 1:11. · -- May our expresalona of ll'atltude be such as to reccanl~e the worth of peo. ple-a value far areater than that of any material tblq. NOTES AND COMMENT Since publication was allowed in the l:nited States of unexpurgated editions of D. H. Lawrence's controversial noYel. L~dy Chatterley's Lo,·er, an English publisher has round the coura::c to print the book in its entirety. A police prosecution roltowed. As a result. magistrates &l Southcnd have declared it to be obscence. In order that they would not be exposed to the drudgery of reading the whole novel which has its dull and dreary moments, the magis· !rates were presented with copies in which the a!leJed obscenities were adequately marked. The silly thing about thi~ is that a similar process could cause parts of the Bible to be declared obscene. The same i~ true of some of Shakespeare's plays and many of his poems yet no complaint has el'er been \'Oiced to our knowledge of the inclusion in popular edi1ions of Shakespeare of unexpurgated transcripts the plays which. by the standards of some modern censors, include obscene passages. By the same token, Voltaire's Candide and Rabelais's Gar~antua and rantagruel should be proscribed. or What is even sillier is that certain which hal'e attained the stature of classics may be condemned for some questionable passages while the news· stands continue to be filled with books and magazines that are deliberately pornographic in content and seek their market. largely among teenagers. on that basis. Copies of Lady Chatterley wt"re reeentl~· sciwl in ~!ontrcal, a city in wbkh ncriodical1 ~nd fiction nf the most 1""'~ , '· ·· · ·r may bp bou~h·t at e1·ery newsstand. book~ There is in a hi~:~~;· da1s a ,rhool of modern nol'rfi;l< whn hrlir·. e in rrali~m to thr nnint ,,r ~.,-.,:,,~~t cli~'''t~c-ion of man)' subjects which are ~encrall)' ron.J~c~ whirh are rcaUstirally descriptive of the biological urge, the casualties would run By WayfaiBJ into thousands. Fall~. 1. (!i) The extent of power of the actual falls themselves to send a spray of 800 feel Is unbelierable. (6) Another point interested me, is an access road of 105 miles to mill 286 of the Quebec north shore and Labrador rail way which is a company railway, supposedly a common carrier under fed· era) charter. This should not be allowed in Canada as it could close all progress IJJ the town of Scheffen·ille and Knob Lake and Lake Wabush and Carol Lake. It should be taken over by the Canadian National Railways in time, as there will be enough revenue to pay for It and to ensure the freedom of New· foundlanders and French Canadians aga[nst Industrialists of a foreign pow· er (the United States) who eould strangle 11ur wealth at will. It would render all our fight tD gain the Labra· dor to a mere dependence on lndustral· lata. It does not seem logical to allow this. (7) No mention Is made of the possibiUty on thla trip of Newfoundland eatabllahing a terminus of Its own In Ham· IIU>n Inlet and what plans are there 11! shipping Newfoundland ore and establishing an eleetro magnetic method of making steel, with our own power on these deveiDpments of power or build· lng our own steel mills. (8) The battle of electrical power in Quebec and Ontario is now a futile fight and a closed book. I knew Premier Duplessis. He cer· tain]y bad definite ideu on Qutbtc'• I ~ The trouble is that there are no true of censorship. Many yean a::o we were taken to task because, in a magazine we were publishing at the time, we ran de Maupassant's celebrated story "The Necklacr." It is not only a first-class yarn but does not contain an offensiH~ word or suggestion. But the objrction was raisrd on the ground! that 1\laupassant had written Rome ob· .iectionable slorie5 and on that basis eYcrything he wrote had to be ragarded a~ improper. This is a good example of how foolish the censorious can 11ften be. ~tandards But when we get down to some or the stuff that is sold today on almost every newsstand, the guardians of public morals ha1·e a case. One rannot, nf course, always take the book by the cover. Innocent mystery stories, even those of the late Edgar Wallace, are provided with come-on covers which suggest a spicy tale within. But some of the paper-backs are out and out pornograph)'. The publishers make no effort to conceal the fact. Many of the books ha1·e forewords that ~ontain extract• from the spiciest chapters, designed tel hook the young and curious as well as tl:ose who are older but like their read· ing to be salacious. Some of the maga. zines, quite a few of them, in fact, fnl· low the same line. If there is to be censor~hip, this is the &turf that ought to go. The only problem Is that onc·p cen5orship begins, nobody knows where It is likely to stop. Official censorship ran he ~tupid. We recall that when Life Magazine. about twenty year~ ago. printed some photographs of the birth ,r a bah~·. the Secretary nf finance at the time. a man named Prier, took it upon himself to ~PP that all copies to ~uh. sl·rihr.rs were delayed until the offendin~ sect ion had hPen remo1•ed. The best means of ridding the newstands nf ponor,rapby is to warn the news-agents who distribute offensive material that they will be inl'iting punitive action fi they do not undtrtake to impose their own censorship of the atufC they handle. That will nail the thing at the 1ource of supply on a voluntary basis. To The Editor ;Jtrength ~Dr 9cda'l Editor Daily News. Dear Sir-I have read with keen in· teres! Wayfarer's re.port (Sept. 6 to Sept. 12l of a trip made to the New· foundland Labrador towards the end of August 1960 with Premier Smallwood to look m·er the derelopment of Brineo, in the electrical power areas or Unknown Ril·er. Twin Falls. and the Grand Falls (on the Hamilton Ri1·er1 and the Grand Fa lis Ril'er, as known to trappers of old times. hut known to us as Hamilton Ril'er and Falls. ~f)' interr~t in the !.ahrador drl'efnp· ment started mnny years a~o when in my father's paper~ (the late Hon. F.rl. .Iackman. Finance ~linister with th~ latr Sir Robert Rond from 1899-19081. I found many references to the Lahra· dor by him as well as an article written hy Ar~hbishop Howley. presented to the Royal Society of Canada, Ottawa, Can· ada. Literary Section, written by him and signed by him outlining N~wfound· land's claim to the Labrador. This was as early as 1908-1910. I forwarded this article to :llr. Leo English. M.B.E .. Cura· tor of thC' Newfoundland 1\luseum about 1955, and it should be among t11e hi~· torical archieves of that period in New· fonndland. To return to Warefarer's trip 1everal things are important: (1) Happ)' Valley is now a communi· ty of (3,000) three thousand souls. 1elf supporting, with a taxi service, and a community council. not a company town, which 'in any democracy like Canada i~ desirable. (2) Lake Gabbro is a seaplane base at present, 60 miles by road from Twin Falls. ( 31 I.and i~ well wooded. ( 4) t'nknown Ril'er is a few milt I from the Grand Fall~ (or Hamilton Standards ly IAitL L DOUOUI WITHIN 'fHAT LOVI!'IiG PURPOSE We speak of a persons ha\·ing tx· periencerl Hn untimely death. Yet think about it for a moment and ask yourself if there 1~ really auch a thing 15 un. timely death. It 1eems terrible when .a young rhild is takfn awdj·, or a promisini young man. or a husband at the time when his family needs him must. The mother who die1 and leaves a growing family raU5PS the ht"al'ts of all to tremble and bleed. But is there such a thing as untimely death:' Not if we believe that all life is in the hands of that Creator who first made it. God's hands are so large and God's heart is so full of love that death comes within the circle of his being and there it is absorbed and reconciled. It is reconciled tO ~ilr broken hopes. It is reconciled to our outraged sense of justic~. it is reconciled finally to our pain and sorrow. When death ~omes within our circle let us try to remind ourselves that God is still in charge of hi! universe. After death to an even greater extent than ·now-our loved ones are living within the eircle of God 'a love. Let us not fear for them. Of course we will grieve. Our hearts wou[d be of atone if we did not grieve. But let us have hope, for a God of love has made all things and within his loving purpose do all things continue to exist. CANADA AND CHINA Fredericton Gleaner Canada has been told again and again l•Y r.esp nsiblr. banken, businessmen and economists that there ill a Canadian market in China for the asking. But Canada will never get it by embracing Chiang Kai.shek and cold-shouldering the mainland. Canadian recognition of Red China could do 1 world of good for international relations. A determined effort along \hOI& lines could jolt an adamant U. S. State Department out of a coum that is utterly lncom· patible with current wurld affain. rilhls. I doubt if anybody in Quebec or Ontario 11 going to work GUt Newfoundland's problems for them. May be Premier Leeaae, a Liberal milht be In favour. I would like an expression ef opinion by 1omebody In authority, if there Is any long term policy to make. Newfound. land formulate Its own policy of aupporting a population in Hamilton Inlet. If Happy Valley Is now a going eoncem, could It be a nucleu1 of a Newfoundland Seven Islands. Why not build a railway to eonnect It with Quebee north ahore and Labrador railway. I must congratulate you on the Way. farer's articles, so far I have read aix of them. Yours sincerely, LEO A. JACKMAN, Suitt 8lll, 1~38 Street St. W., Montreal. Edson In Washington ~Ot:THF.RS EDITORS FORF.SEF, IMP ACT FOR RELIGIOl'S ISSt:r; B)' PETER J::DSO:" N'EA Washington Correspondent WASHI:"GTON - INEAl - The re· ligious issue will have a great impact on southern 1·oting this year in the opinion of daily newspaper editors from Maryland and Virginia to Oklahoma and Texas. polled by this column in a aur· vey of 1960 political tr~nds. Some state as their belief that the religious issue is more important in the South this year than civil rights. Others say that intolerance may die down be· tween now and November, and that it's too early to mea.iure accurately. This question is not peculiar to the South alone. It is a national issue. For that reason, a question on religious tolerance will be included in a second ~urvey to he made by this column. ll will cov~r all New~paper Enterprise Assn. client editors. The 218 iOUthern and horder ~tate Nlitora polled in the first aun·e~· nn iuues 11! particular intereat to tbia 14· &tate area volunteered a l'ariety or opin· inn~ on religious intolerance in politics. Here is a reprrsentati1·e eros~ ~ecllon of remarks: Editor William C. Baggs, ~tiami. Fla .. !\;ews, who thinks that the Republicans ha1·e some chance or carr~·ing aeren southern states in No1·emb~>r. writes: "It also seems to me thai there i• 1 great deal of anti-Catholicism around the South now. but I ha\'e a suspicion that it is showing itselt too earlr. That is, the campaign has not started yet, but anli·Catholicism has. This suggests that it is bein!( cranked up by some· body and there is possibl)' an artificial balloonin~ of il." Two North Carolina editors report that the religious issue will play an im· portant part in the eleetion all over the South. Comments Henry Belk, editor, Goldsboro, N.C., News-Argus: "Opposition to Kennedy in North Carolina in the main is based on his religion. This opposition probably will not change any o{ the results. It is not as serious as in 1928 when Gov. AI Smith wa~ opposed as much if not more for his 1·iews on prohibition and his Tammany connections as for his relig· ion.'' A somewhat different analysis is made by Bob Hallman of the Gastonia, N.C., Gazette: "Some Democratic leader~ hare gone out of their way to see that religion is made an issue this year. That is, they talk. about it not being an issue and openly insinuate that a vote for Nixon is a , . l · ;· ..... , __ :;:•dy hel·au;e he is a Catholic "As long ago as last winter," HaUman cont uues. · ihc liberal press of the South started fanning the fires on the relijpous issue. Their editorials indict· ed and convicted \'oters of bigotry and prejudice even before the crime was committed. "This was lone before Kennedy was nominated. There are mol'ements apringinl up in North Carolina to oppose a Catholie for president. Thill 11ill intensify rather than abate before November. . "Granted, this is not 1928 and AI Smith Is not the eandldate. But those who say you can take religion out of politics are just fooling themselves." "The fact that Kennedy is a Catholic will have great impact on southern vot· ing," aaya Editor Paul Buchanan of the Batesvllle, Ark., Dally Guard, "This," he adds, "coupled with the Democrats' civil rights plank, undoubtedly will strengthen GOP enances In the South." Editor A. H. Washburn, Hope, Ark .. Star, thinks this sentiment 10 strong the GOP may carry Arkansas for, th: fir!l time. In tlie opinion of Editor Charles A. The Friendly Mobs By WILLIAM E. GILROY ~lobs in the news are associated •en· •rath· ll'ith hostile action. But there is a m~n;ce in friendly mobs which lias largely been unnoticed. A mode artnr not long ago sufftred in iun .,.,:,,n fans pre~sed too clo:;e upon hi~ .. When friendly rnthusiasts delug':. ,.\cl:ai Sk1·enson at the Lo1 Angeles f'o:·.~·~;:lion it lno-;rd as if his clor. Back of mobs. friendly m· unfriendly, is the lack of a sense or Individual lontrol and of indi1·idual rrspon~ib!lily. Another aspect of tile same thing it the ru:;h nf motorists to the ~cen~ wl;en· el'~r a fire alum 5ounds and tirefi~hting equipment is on the w~y. · 1n an American city rec~nt ly the n hampered llY ronrergint motoriry motorist "'•hen a fire alarm sounds, to keep out of the way. It would be wise. too, for friendly rans to be less anxious to be in the forefront. Consideration for the individual whom one would honor is more ;m. portant than pressing In dose to see • or touch him. HOW'!! THAT, AGAIN'! It is no overstatement to say that our rtlations with Cuba are looking pretty dismal. But the situation does so!lle· times aeem to have its ridi~u[ous aspects. . At the meeting of the Inler·Amwcan Economic Conference in Bogota, Colum· bia, Cuba's economic minister Regino Boti, in a 40-minute speech, lashed out at American aid lo Latin America u a swindle and a tool of imperialist aggression. Howe,·er. he told nrwsmen later, Cuba would be witling to accept tJ.S. aid. if no conditions were attached. Pardon us, aenor, if we acratch our heads.-By Don Oaklry. RF.AD ALL ABOUT IT The phrase. "local newspaper.'' may rot be quite accurate today. :\lectinS in Washington at United Press Interna· tional'a conference of editors and p•blishrrs, newsmen from all orer tbe country agreed that there no longer ls sueh a thing as "foreign" news, beca~:se global events have become "local" .to:ies in their importance to everybody in this modern world. No one can argue with that, and a look at the nem content ef the newspapers of a generation 110 will confirm it. Guy of the Lubbock, Tex.,' Avalanch• Journal, "The big issue in Texas-and Jerry Mann, the· Kennedy-Johnson campaign manager in Texaa IIYI the same thing Ia true al over-is that of church and atate. It is running deep. uat u deep and maybe deeper than In 1928-and I went through that one in Texu, too." "Even though it's ·kept under cover, religion is and will be the largest issue yet." writes Editor Tom Higley of the Childress, Tex., Index. The Issue is 1ummed up by Fort Worth Pres• political Editor Carl Freund in this way: "The rel!{ous i~sue will hurt Kennedy in Tcxa~. c·•cn though many vot.en aay they don't trust Nixon." ~ < ' .. 11~;. ~~~::~i?~~ r. ~·-~ )/?:·. ~ ii<~·r::v:J.;: ....... .,IJ\_. ..,_.· ~:~ft;~?t , """' ··~·~ riP:~;: :~~c,)~-..~ r·:~·~ ~~!!·· ... ·. ,.,r. ~~;; ;..'-~-· ·.r..-...-:-, :,'/;(,,',":' ~/):,;< •... f~~}r; '" ·-·..~,.....,: f.L~~~~ .. .. ~i'·'' ~··· ~ ..: ;\ ,...-·. ~;~~ t':,.. • •.(. ~:.: ;.:· -~~~~ ~;?;: . ,. rME DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NfLO., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 '(' Company Vets Meet, Making Annual Inspection Rabbits, Partridge Plentiful This Fall 1 Canadians Testin g · British Palate By ALAN HARVEY body can remember there's a pig meat, bananas. orange juice; market. Cons~mer taste~ In a . A Placentia Bay taximan c111adian Press Stant Writer i Canadian display at the annual. and grapefruit juice, arc slill· pr_osperous socJCty arc Wluc•;m::. told the NEWS that rabbits in LONDON tCPl - Can Canada· British Food Fair in Olympia, under the dollar ban. Canada h~s W1th ma~y ~ore Bntons m<1~1~g hisl district are plentiful this recapture a share or Britain's and the 17 stands m·c doing a' already regained much of 1ts 11nnual p1lgnmages to the contm· booming food market roaring trade. ; fot·mer market in primary prod··~:;:. th~ nlc!, ~eli~n~e on "meat A lfOUp of First World Word 1in which so many of their com· yenr from all reports. with gastronomic G-men, ~nt DILLS FAVORED : uctg, such as flom·. and cheese. and tw~ l'el: IS gtvmg w_ay to 811 veterans aathered Tuesday for rades died. He said that last year was. with gastronomic Gmen. sent "It reminds you of the crowds, Though COJ?pehtlon Will be mchnatwn for Itahan pizza and a reunion at the Canadian Lc· II . Patron of the Canadian Lc· not a. par~icuiarly good year for here from Canada to investigate in the old corner gr~cery store,·', Iough, Canadian sal~smcn . c_an l- rench pastnes. Jion Club. g1on's Newfoundland command, the bunmes but "lbcy seem I the British palate, and the it· first I said one Canadian visitor. count on an expandmg Bnllsh Of til' 244 membera of the Sir Leonard Outerbridge sent a I more In abundance now." repol'ts are favorable. 1 Dill pickles seem !o he a ~~li· - - - - - - - -·· eriainal ~c" t:ompanv. New- letter to the meeting in which II H ld th t d' . t I toundland Regiment. tl~enti'•OilC he reminded the 1·eterans that. se e sa t' 1a 1 somed ~tlrtc sl· : The word from the gt·apevine,; nary novelty to most Bnhsh • ~~~~~~~--~ or orchard is !hat Canudian food customers, though th~v can he ~ turned up at the Rlthering.' 1n addition to the sorrows of the ·. ·h rml par tcu ar Y go? an f oca i "' tb un crs are preparmg or a merchants 'are wowing the British i found in Soho's continental del· Tll~re are now 103 me1~~ers · Grea 1 n ar, _ere are a150 man)' , good catch housewife with dill pickles, salted 1 icatessens. ef th~ famed company lmng. happy mcmones. peanuts, fresh freestone peaches . ."T,hcy put ~ little 'Pi.c~ in our Sixty-three were killed in ac· "You are wise to keep aih·e In the past several ~·urs and c!OI'er honey. diet,· a sahsfled Bl'lttsh cu;tion, ele\·en died from wound~. the sp1rit of loyalty , .. do not I large numbers of Nova Scotia · "" ', · · For the first time since any· tomer said. onr died on active sen·ice. one :let sorrow dim your e~·es tonil!ht I rabbitts have been selling In St. -----·-··--I The freestone peaches. mostly died in a prisoner of war camp. but enior the rich store of happy ! John'~ stDres but they were re· 'from Ontario. may be a shade the reJt paued on since or are I memories which battle tied com- ported not nearly as t:ood last· less attractive in appearance . rades should have •... " ing a5 the Newfoundland spec· etherwi!f unaccounted for. than the ~o . called "cling" It was 4:1 years ago that the , Chairman for the meetmg had ies. . (Continued from \)aRe 2) peaches from Italy and Ausle&iment Iandtd at Suvla Bay.j been Lieutenant C. B. Carter spe~d. to the scene of operation. tralia and thev're more expenThe same man said that part· Gallipoli and on Tue~day old i but a~ he was unable to attend Arrt\'111~ there be looked down sh·e, but Canadians Ihink suprr and saw two salmon, nearer the I ior taste ml'ty catch the British comradfl met, chatted and re· 1 the rhairman'A post was ably ridge have been seen in a num· , her of places around the Plac· j : top of the crystal-clear water I fancv minbced about by. gone battles 1 filled by Joseph McKinlay. entia area barrens but ducks than the ~Otl?m. Hi.~ prophecy Tlie. salted peanuts-grown in and geese seem scarce. of the mght before was about Vir"inia but roasted in CanadaHe told of one party which to be fulfilled, lh«:Y would soon hm; also drawn attention at the went !routing Sept. 14-almost be i nlhe bag. Pity there food fair and in commercial the last day of the season and weren't three i1e mused, one be- channels. They arc said to have· they put up three coveys of cause he had every confidence a different taste to 'he African these game birds within a mile in his lure. By this time his peanuts familiar to British con· : TORBAY - Air Commodore lure was in action, and In a mat- sumers. · Jn 5ide tht city of St. John's Ilett Avenue and the most re·f of tile road. Will'IBm Clements OBE, Air ter of seconds the salmon were The clover honey is advertised . tMn were approximate})• six . cent work was t he pavmg o f miiH of roads pa\·ed or re·pa\'· II Blackmarsh Road. He said these coveys were not Of tcer Commanding Maritime indeed in the bag. Within an as completely free from impuri· • skittish as they landed just a Air Command arrived at RCAF hour of leaving the cabins and I ties, something o_ther producers ed thia •·rar so tar. A TV set, an armchair and 'Black &. White' make a ' 1 · h' the ftt'ly that few yards from where they St at'ton Torbay yes ter day after· his sleeping pals, he came home do not aIways cI atm. · The follov.ing streets and \ P aces Wll m • . ~plendid combination. 'Black & White' is a superb Scotch, road& obtained new surfaces to were paved or resurfaced m· were first put up and were seen noon, Thursday Sept~mber . 22, on a beam and A guffaw, toting TO FOOD M_ISSI?N'!I . blended by expl!rts from a •election of Scotland's fine:Ilt I d K t L .... R R n again on the return trip of the for a two day annual mspecllon. two salmon one we dined on The CanadJan .ood dm·e, to· date:-Monkstown Roatl. Golf c1u e. en • ar""' eeves, c · ' · 'd' hi 't th I individual whiskies. Di,tilled, blended and boltled in Scot• ·'''tnuf, !llilitary and Harvey dell. Wallace, Gibb_s and Ellis, fishermen. . . the snme day, the other was de- I~CI mg roug Y wt_h . e re axa- · land. Available in various sizes. d ff t th . . The tnspection wtll encom· , voured by the inmates of Cabins hon of dollar r~stncttOns on all • road~. Patrick Street, Le~lar-~ Altogether, 31 1 eren or· He indtcated good hunhng pass all the administrative ser-1 Trouter and Idaal at the same I but 8 few food 1tems, got under The Secret is in the Blending rhant Road. Cashin Avenue, Or· oughfares were pa\'Cd b)' the ~ SIre e I. Cavendish I City. Thanks have reached the prosp.eets b~th f or ra bbits and vices and airfield facilities at' time, for the Poetic and Pho·[ way :ecen11Y; . Apart from t.he dqinuaanr:' Portugal Col'e Road II Council on their good work on partridge th1s year In the Plac- the station and will also include i phetic one was a forgiving and . Canadian exh1btt at tne food fair. S •. . entia·St. Mary's areas. a ceremonial parade this morn-~ generous soul diatribes to the th~r~ w~ a 12-member f~od from Eliubeth A\'enue to the , the Blackmarsh Road, and cill· ing. ' . , mission m town, representatii'C, C11r Limits, Li1·ing~tone Street, I zen~ are grateful for the work con!rary notwtthstan_dmg. I of nearly ail provinces, and a Oarlin~ Street. Falkland Street, shown on the abo1•e roads and ROYAL WEDDING It will be a changed Torbay i Now .com~s the dtscl_osu,re Df: fieparate market ~tudy grmtp 1\nsttlhn s t rep 1. Osbourne ' 8\'cnues this year. Shaw Street , BR.USSELS. !Reuters_) - The. that Air CommDdore Clemrnts 11nc PO 5 tmks. He dtdn t ~et: from Ontario, headed hv prol'inStrM't. Shu Strtt'l. Goose·; in_ tht We~t End is soon to_be ~.eddmg of ~ 10 ~ Baud~m .of Bel· will_see thisyea_r a~ th~ ~tation the salmon on the S!lver .Doc·.cial Agricultural Minister ~-il· hf'rr· I.Anf'. rhern· Hi\1. Lau;:h· wtdened and work on bettermg ,tum and hts ftan~e ab10la de ,contmue~ w1th tts huilrt up of tor. hr got tbrm o nthe S1hrr-, ham Goodfellow and his as~Is:­ "BUCHANAN'S" h" rrt~cf'nl. Bvron Stretl, Balli· lthi~ Jtrect undertaken. as the. ~lora Y Aragon wd; lake plo_ce, men and its increase in aero· Dollar. m·rr the ~!age head: ant rleput;r miniiter for market· • "'"rr •nrl G~sl.illi! Street~. Holl'· road pro~rammc i~ not Ol'er. . the second week of_ Nol'ember, tn·l drome facilities. from R flshHman "'ho waa In ing, El'erett Rigg.<. (Not inserted by the B.L.C) _ _ _ _ _ --· __ ... __ - - - - - - -------·- - - formed sonrl.'l!s sa1d Tllursday. from his neh. 1 Some food products. Only 103 Still Alive ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 :, \'\.:'';'·' Trinity Notes 1 City Paves 6 Miles, 1960 Work Not Over ':~:-j ...~·· - ·. 7 . .,.-::·.:-·, .:i. --~·~- ... " ........, . ...... ... .. . '.:" ' _ . ' I" • .; ~ ' ' .... . ... ·~ - I 1 1 'BLACK& WHITE' 1 SCOTCH WHISKY .... • ... lay Test A~phalt Strips On Corner Brook Routes . . ..... ,. .. "'""t........ . .- "Come on folks .•• the game's starting" .; THE AVALON TELEPHONE CO., LTD. Fh·e test strips of asbestos-, integrate. The present job Is Mpl\alt paving are being laid ·or a capping nature to • min· ln tht city or Corner Brook. Thr. , imum of 1¥.t inch at the l!l'own l locations of these strips contain- :and feathering out to zero at ing asbestos as an additive are: :the curb. : (a) On Humber Road com-1 The asbestos addition_ will .encing at Rosa !llotora. Igive a tougher surface w1th in· (bl On Main Street rear the crensed resistance to indents· Crown Laundr.-. · lion under heavy load and high ( r 1 Thf uphill portion of 'temperatures, less brittleness Broadwa,· Diversion from the under low temperatures, incrcaii·\ parkinl ·lot to the intersection: ed flexibilit~· and resiliency, and with Broadway. ! increased resistance to. cracks : 1d l The down hill portion of !rom exposure to all kmds of . Broad"'l\' commencing at Ru·\ weather. delphi Bakery, ' The mixin~ and layin~ or ~he 1e1 Puk Strefl commencing pavement on Park St. IS bemg at !li~. 61. :~one by Lundrigan5 Construe· Thf'!lf Jontions had httn pav· uon Ltd. of Corner Brook, Nfld .. ~d prtl'i!lu!lr thrtt ytar5 a~o ' ln accordance with tile specifica- ' but due 111 traUir anrl climatic 1 tiona set out by Mr. Tom Rose eenr!itinnJ h•d ltnded to di~-, the City EnginP.er. 1 .. ··~ f,;KI~ 1 ;- I Announces the 1 ., I . ·. ·: 0 ·;.. : . ,:' -~ 1 1 ~·rJ.-{i;~. t~{:/!;i {,' : ·" J ~-:i<~~~-: r-~ 4;../- t-i 1 I;~ _____________ ___ 1 Courtesy Week Excellent, Drivers Are More Careful One accident free day Mon· ·pol ire attention. The record hop· . lh• has pused in Courtesy i ed to be sustained throughout · Week and up to press time. is evidence that thia is not an Thundn waa without an acci· ordinary driving period. dent. • At present the chief of police · So far for the \l.'eek there , is out of the Province, but it is have belli 14 aceidenta with , believed that he Intends this , tt1rtt people injured. Although Traffic Courtesy Week to be, 0111 ia too many. thiJ number carried on and made 1 yearly repruenta a Rood week. On an thing. Good results have prompt· a1'tnle week there are about 26 ed this decision. a«idenU. 10 with this year's Courtesy Week ending on Mid· night Saturday, "'' stand a good ehalll.'t of malting a record. LHt :rear there were 35 at· ridents and eight people lnjur· eel during Traffic Courtesy Week-a bad show. 1960 prom· . . ins to bear v.itneu to the flct The new Umte~ Church Hagh mat drh·ers and pedestrians School at Bonavasta opened at : art conscious or the effort made I the start of the new school . 'by the police and press. 1 y_e~r on September 8th. The of· ! Quite 1 rew reports have 1f1c1al opening I~ ~heduled for : been reteived by the Consta·, later, when offmals of the , biliary on act~ or courtesy among) Department of Education are dri\'f'rs. Phone calls to · the Iexpected to be present. . nmt tffft't are sood to hear, . The new s1~. ~lassroom bull~­ but many do not ttet the num· '1~g has fucthhes for add I· btr oi the rar they are compli·l ho~al r~oms If they a_rc re· mentinJ:. 10 nothil!il un be dune QUI.red. '!here are also a hbrary, to thank the dri\·ers. Those off tee, staff rooms, a~d wash· hmm to have acted courteous- room~ for boys and gtrls, The , I,· will be the recipients of 1 i ~a~ement co~tains ~n auditor·: ll'lter from the chief of police. l~m-i!ymnas1um, sc1e~ce room. Considering the rain and poor kttchen and ~af~terta, more visibility of Wednesday there is was!Jroom faetlllles and a· an excellent report. Usually staRe. tlltn is a nsh of motor and There are eight teachers for pl'dHtrlan accidents, but on grade& seven to eleven this tltia WedneJday only six mishaps year, with subject teaching be· wert reported. lng done. There are two grade , It il obvious that the public seven classes, two grade nines il Llltirar this week aerioualy, and one each or the others. r.tr. and il C:OIIICiOUS that the good J. R, Snow Ia tile principal. efftdl till and mould be car· Meanwhile the Canaille, Bay; : ned over into the other 111 ley'a Cove and ·the old Central I. ....a. It II of course, bard to schools will aerve as elementary ! - - the Jood that hu been feeders to the new Hlsh School. 'broupt about, because there .Mr. J. R. Snow Ia also aup'W'IIIld be 11umeroua c:uta and ervialng principal of all Unit· 8tb that, JICileworth,. for court· ed Church aehools In tbe Bona· tiiiiiiMD, would raot eome to vista area. 'I New U. C. High School Opened ~:1~k~~ for the· " ,·.}, ..,~--- ~~{!~~:· 1961 EASTERN NEWFOUNDLAND COMMERCIAL GENERAL ADVERTISING (YELLOW PAGES) LISTINGS (WHITE PAGES) DEADLINE DEADLINE SEPlEMBER 30, 1960 SEPTEM·BER 30, 1960 Any subscriber wishing to reserve space in the yel· low pages of the 1961 Eastern Newfoundland Tele· phone Directory, please contact 1 E. C. BOONE ADVERTISING LTD. I Board of Trade Building 'Phones 5057- 6037- 7447 NOTE: All copy, cuts, changes of 'phone numbers and addresses, must be ln by the 30th 1960. of September, People or firms requmng any additions, deletions, · chang.es of 'phone numbers and addresses, etc., please contact: THE DIRECTORY DEPARTMENT The Avalon Telephone Co., Ltd. 'Phone 80213 NOTf: This type of listing is found on the white pages of your telephone directory. 1 1 SERIOUS DROUGHT BRISBANE, Auatralla (Reuteral-A 400-rnlle stretch of the Queensland coast In northeast Australia hill been hit by a "dis· aslroua" drought, P a r II ament ,...,., ..... Jlriat.::rnrk, wu told Thursday. 11.,.........11 ·~fill '111·11' •..,... ....a .-. .............. =:::...... ...................... ~ NATO RETIREMENT ....,. .............. 'lllat'athe ._ . . . . IWia DID., Pilb. ................ .w.,. .. . . . . . . , .........-rut .......,..... I • L ..._,.., ..... Get .,..,, Diller PiBa ... Y• t111 " 1 PARIS meuteral-General Sir Richard Gale, the Jut British general on the active list who had ~~trved In the First World War, retired ThUrsday from his post as NATO depll!J 1upreme commancltr. );>;-,,":' . ·~t~. _,."";• .• WILL GET YOUR SALES .MESSAGE IN OVER 40,000 TELEPHONE DlRECTORIES 9}:~~s ·-~.1 : 6 ~----------- THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,- 1960 ------ By Ceean Social-Personal For Friday, September 23 -Column- Present-For You and Yourl ... Radiations accent Monthly Meeting Pearce-C alver Wedding impro' cd " or k i n g conditions and better financial returns. There is some 11arning against attempting to force )Our opinions on others. Proceed with confidence concerning care c r matters. Superior> are especiall;· re.:cptive to suggestions, bul ma~e them diplomatically. Past ... Without producti,it;; increases since the e.:rly day> of the auto, tad a•. ·~ s::.ooo c~.r mid1t co•t ~I ::.rioo. Without intlaiton. it midtt come as low as $~PO. • F~:ure ... A rc.1l h2~n fc>r 1:1. ~o-i:-::t•Ur'>l[ gals 11 ill ~c a h: ·: dr·:cr that u;cs no h!at, no :·.: --';u.t dch: ur;;ti.m. It !hould ; : on the mar:,ct m a 'err ~hor. time. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES i!or,Morchll toA~•ill9) l/Br.A (Srpt. ll to Oot. 22) ,:.."1'1:';, •'n'e r11:tl'',nlu1~r.t '' )JI..r:;. \~ on l"i''" -..It:~,., r . ·, ~('lu I'"'!{"'" "I I'~ '•I' I' 0" 1 1'" tre f":"'." .lhn t t.~ .. e .~ : . IAGITTAP.IUI (Nov.l2 to Ore. ltl CANCER (Ju"' 22 to July 21) l'l1',:11\ ' ' ~~~le.\tl d .1.: ( I LEO (July ll to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (J'". 21 to Fee. "l l·-•rp• ~""'f1,..1,. ~.ve11 .. rt JIW'rr'~ j.,r n te11~e -.t: ..!; ;ou t'l it, lra·lnS' :0'.1'1 -~,: 1 1 H· 1.-, er~ t~.1! g- ,... ~:...~ ,., yo.lr .c..anu.gr lir~h t~~~ l~'\1 r:1~r•e b~\t~ ~~~~~- .. ,._ '.. j.; . .. - ' VII: GO (Au9. 22 to Sept. 22) ();til \(,";,• nPI rl .I •oJ J.)J'ecl~, tiJ r~k: en I~ LP f'1 !I r ·1~~~f ~nd J•l:tb!orh}, PISCES (Feb. 20 to Me"~ , 20) ~ •"!'1117'" •'I '·:· ,... ~~ .• :~~>~ b~;o~t rutli!.g" iiJUr J'!llml! tO or,.fu:: .lr,)t:.:ir.;. : ;-~~ ·:_·_ .:---·· Pres. Dominion Council r ·... -: . ..... ' Women's Assoc. To Vi~it ~ : . l ~ ........ . 1 .. -:· ,. ... . .,'·-~ ' . ~~·. ': ..... ' . .. ...... -- ...... ~ . .. . ·.: .. ~·.:.'" .. , .,. .. ;.. ::_~-.---~ J ""· ~~ "Going Steady" Is Teenager's Way Of Preparing For Marriage ..-(·~~ ...... ::. ~ . .... ".. ~- ~: .._. ·'· _, ~ .... :. ~ '; l If'• so convenient! Real cream billows from the can, already whipped, at the touch of your finger. El'erybody has to o((end somebody else sometimes. The young are not atomic bombs. But par-~ ents who lh'l! ln {i!ar of exploding them must surely contain a lot of explosh•e. i11per-delicioua OD diiMrll, puddiop, -~ aod paatriet. . ~(/! ··· ~~ ::-;.-: ::; ::~; :1..::-·: ~ ~ . = •. • ;:-. .t;~ =--~~::: _ I ,...-- ~ tlkt ttl Ill IP til I call We are noi.afraid of detonating fury In children by tlefying their wishes unless we ourselves feel • offendlnll them· nave Inside work Mr. and Mrs. John R. Butt foi-l her uncle, Mr. Harrison Nose- Day, Albert Cooper ~nd Robert aecret fury when they defy ours. lowing their wedding at Wesley I worthy and her attendents were Harnum. The honeymoon was Thos of UJ who llvti In lear of United Church. The double-ring Mrs. R. Harnum Miss Vida Slade spent touring the A\'alon Pcninsula. ~fr. and Mrs. Butt are to do on ourselves. Some people come home Blanche, daughter of Mr. and I Cooper. The groom, son of Mr. 1from vacation brag and bag- Mrs. Ezekiel Slade of Bell ls· and Mrs. J. W. Butt, of St. .John's now residing at 5'. .John's.tall, land, was liven In marriage by and was assisted by Steward (Pboto by Garland Studio), · 1~r~~o~~~h~s ~~~or:::f3e~Y ~~~v~ fl~~ve~~~s Fre~aasBu~lts~cti~~~~ THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY; S!P'TEM'BER 23, 1960 '1 lr-----·-----, Between • The Doctor :! Says !i l Us 83' HAROLD THOMA1 HYMAN, M.D. Women j' GET THE JU~1P ON TRAFFIC IF YOU MOTOR ON HOLIDAY Year after year the morning headlines after a long holi· ' day weekend tell us that the esti· MARRIAGES mated number of deaths predic· ed by the National Safety Coun"Ont nason why so many of cil ha~ been exceeded by t h e to~ay's tetn-age marriages fail civilian army of pleasure seek· 1 1s because the parents o£ the ers • ~ oung couple don't have enough But for all their tragic details~ gumption 1o make them stand on the news stories provide no more : th~lr fett. '' 1 than a su~gestion of the amount The man who made that stale· of needless miserv that \'acation- . n::nt is a 5UCcessful busine~8· lsts inflict on ihemsel\"es and msn in his middle years who Is their fellows. h~:ppily married And whose Imagine, for example. the size i grown children are a credit to of your home town paper if it , him. Before any of my teen-age published a casualty list of sub-; r.:aders deride he is hard-heart· scrillllrs who suffered holiday ej or that he doesn't have any bruises, cuts, burns,. sprains, U1dPrstandinll of the problems of Charley horses, fractures, insect te~n·aJ:e marria~e. let me gil•e bites, poison ivy eruptions, eye U:.•m a bit of background mal· and ear infections, bellyaches erial. and attacks or colly-wobbles. This man. at 18, ran off and ~ow if you happen to be t h e I married hi~ high school ~weet­ sort who finds enjoyment in : h~3r1. a~erl 16, back in the days. amusements and recreations wh~n ~uch marrial!cs were not ; · that are not a threat to life and i a~ commonplaCI' as they are to. ~ Ilimb-your own as well as others I dar. I i -here are suggestions for a safe· \\'hen the\· returned home from Iand sane holiday or vacation: l their runa\1:3\' wedding, the boy's 1 H you hav1• to travel to fa:her laid ii on the line: reach the holiday area, set your I "If you are old enough to hal'e i Ialarm for the hour before sun· 1 wif~. you are old enough to get ~ rise so you can be on your way. eut flnd ~~t a job nnd support ' I by the time the sun has ri,en. h.•r. I'll lend you enough money I P u b 1i c carriers are least tJ pa~· the rent on a room or an crowded at this earlv hour. If I arya•tmPnt for one month, buy I you're motoring, you'll find the I ~roc~rie; during that time and a i flir cool, the roads relatively defew extra dollar~ for incidentals. I l serted and the hot rodders ron"I expect eYery ~nt of it to be · spicuous by their absence. paid hack. and I expect yon to I As soon 8S you're we\] on the t!art lookin~ for a job today." i i open road I if you're motorinl!l The Rirl's parents backed up I ~top for breakfast and comple· the boy's parents-And the young tion of your morning toilet. ro•1ple were on their own . Before you order at 8 road· II wasn't eas\· and sometimes ~ide eating place, take ~ good t!: ~ IB·year-old husband was hold· look around. Don't hesitate to i in~ down two jobs i~ order to walk out if the establishment is : s~pport himself and his bride. mt'ssv or if anv of the food hand· ; llott he made the grade-and in lers ha; an obi·ious ~kin infection j ti~ became a highly successful . or handa~ed fingers. i businessman. :O.!anv ''food poi~onings" arc I His own children not on!~· knew 1 •due to' staphylococcal contamina·l the story of thtir parents' early 1. ·lions or menu items that seem , Mru~gle~ but the)' also knew that I lo he completely harmless. i their father meant it when he· , The safest breakfast Items I told them: 'are fruit juices, stewed or can· "~ly tath~r w a ~ absolutely ned fruit. hot cakes and honey I ri~ht. Ancl 1£ any of you decide · or syrup, poached eggs, toast. to marl'\' while \'OU are stll1 teen· coffee or tea. and miT:, sen·ed in I a~ers I'll do as· much lor you M . indiYidual containers . my fath\>r did for me-and no i I£ your trip requires you to rl'O!'C. I • travel more than 100 miles be· : '·Tnat wa. a lot-b~cause he: yond your breakfast ~top, take a I ra\·~ 'me responsibility in.~lead break to gns up, look at your of :1 ~uhsidy." F Sl d tires, stretch your legs and drink X o t ~urpri~in~h· !hi~ father of honour nnd ~!iss Shu·ley 1 ~Irs Le~rmn~. mother of the posed by Canon J. A. · a e. some fluid Preferably choose a ne\·er had to face ihe same pro~he m.arriage of J:(osalle marrl~ge ~)' her father, looked. r,on .·I" 1lrs' 'H'lr;>hi. Dul''r•t; hrld0.. Jool;ecl charming in a The bride's going away out- carbonated. drink you buy from b!1>m with his own children : Ehzabeth, younge~t daughte~ of beaulllul 111 n full length guwn BunH ~c. · · . '_ lace over fit consisted• of • ah cocoa 'lk Or""lll.'l With a ~!I'' L•l'III'"C (,OS>C all!1 ;·' 1TS..· rlr p,, · ol clnllliJa"nc ' n · k brown a vending machine . . The,• belle\'ed h~ ·m~ant what he; ~!r. and Mrs. George Lcarmng, r 11•h"t 1 e st n" ·• · '· ' .· 1 'd t ff t under kirt with navy walking smt w1t pm o 1 t b11 r1 hw 1n~ n srollu•> Rohort JluplokkP . s . . . . . v full cream roses !sweetheart roses. The bride tap or spring. The vintses of I and equipped t11 earn a li\·ing. I water Road, took place on sleeves and elbow lr•ngth or- \1 •!h >l~~rt,ler.~rs <~~~~~ :~~~~·veils ~lr• Squ·i;·e• mother of the. and groom spent their honey- polio and of catarrhal jaundice: :>arents of teen-ag~r~ would be . August 8th at 7:30 p.m. at the ganza ganntlets pointed at the >ktn>. 1hl'll' t 111> po '\a· Jovclv in moon motoring on the mainland If infectious hepatitis) have been I 1 11 .•111 , 1''. '..r;Hll;; • iookr•d · ~rt•tali)' wis~ to think about this man s · Cathedral of St. ,John the Rap· .t llun~ from 1'1ttr H' 1 '' ,' • , h. d b. h t I · . , , ... · 1 astel multi· a p0\\!ler blu~· dress of organza Iand U.S.A. knoY.n to "" transmttle ~- w. a •xprrience. And ! e e n-agers, : tist. Rev. Canon J. A. F. Slade wrls The br1de s hl'a!ldreos was a and \IH; c.t.nr,' p.. Wllh wh:te accessories and 1 1 :\lr. and ~frs. Squire~ are now appears to be clear drmktng lh~mseh·e~. might gi·:e it some Iofficiated at the doublc-rmg ca 1 studded crown from ll0\1'<'1 cd hm•qu..ts. S J h ' t .r . ·. . , . Rohrrt r.t!l•!okk<' attcnrl· cor•a:;c of white rosc.s. restdmg m t. o n s. wa er. P ~eriou.; thought, too. , ceremony and Mrs. (Dr.) G. wh1ch flowed a fmger-ttp vrtl .lt ' ,. 1 1, the The reccptinn 11 as held at Flowers-Neville's. -------i Flight sang the Wedding Prayer or tulle ithl'ion OliiJIIC•t o( rcr l tosrs ~ · . . . IT'lt'old ·Cook.. 11..1,• n•>strr o[• ceremonies Photographs-GarIan d Stu d"1o l h't . . I L m·nin·' J'e\l'r SqUill''· ' '. ". . I ter. a til w, I c C311lattons. Co . I F "\'lk All wood. Tht• toast to the bride was pi'O· 'Gown-Model Shop _ __ Brl es The bridP, who was given in 1 :\lrs. Frank Attwood. as mal· Sotmrs an< f, • PARESTS CAS PUT Squires-Learning Wedding I.,CIIONE INTO TEEN-AGE 1· ! ! -.• : .1 . .. .. .:;; •. :_~ ,._·. :: .. - . I' • '. f ~ .1 . ·.J :.·1 .... . , < · ... ·.. ( ""t...... ; .: I ; ' ..., . -.:" - •J . ~ .....,. : ..~ ' . .....-.. :_ '.... ~ ....... ",. ..·: ;..,-~- .; . •: t . :·~ .. ~- . ' ! J 1 1!· 1 1 1 1 I ·· · Bou q Daily Recipe h' TUXA PUFf'S I 1 61,-onnce can tuna ~-------I cup ·JoLnfuls int~ 1 to share the chores,' one-inch hot shorter. in!: '375 deThis adl'ice to wives of retil'ed ::rees F. 1 Cook lire to seven men come from Aaron Lipman, minutes, turning puf[s to brown assistant professor of sociology e\·enly. Drain 1.n paper towls. at the Uni\'ersity of l\! i am·, Coral Gables, Fla. ... few jars of these rellsl!es In Lipman's opinion, such lowllill briehten meals and bring ly chores as emptying the trash compliments In the winter nnd washinq the dishes rank high months ahead. as morale-builders for men who CORN 'RELISH are drawing pensions or social 6 ears fresh corn security, instead of a salary, 1, medium 1reen pepper, chop "Sharing household tasks ped makes for companionship ond 2 1 ~ tbsps. chopped pimiento ~ompatabillty," Lipman says. 5 stalks of celery, chopped ·'When she Is young a woman 1 large onion, chopped . I considers being a g~~d provider 1 small clove earllc, chopped fme : her husband's most important Two-thirds cup salad oil role. A man wants his wife to 3 tbsps. wine vinegar be a cood homemaker. ~ 1 i tsps. salt "In the later year;, after reI tsp. pepper tirement, love, understanding, 11• tsp~. dry mustard companionship and compatability ~. tsp. turmeric . are the important things," Cook tresh corn in b o Jl I n I 1 Helping with household tasks unsalted water for six to 10 gl,•es husbands a fetllng of use· minutes. Slice kernels away fulness and worth. Lipman ~tntes. from cob. Add gr~en pepper, But, he warns, men don't want pimiento, celery, onion a n d to be urged to learn ~t•eh a comgarlic to corn. Pour oil a n t1 plicated task a.~ cooking, wine vinegar over vegetable com· "They want to do things that b!nation. Seuon and let sta~~ require no special skill," Llpse\'eral hours to mellow. W1ol man maintains. ketp under refrigeration for Lipman's advice Is the result several weeks. Or CJTlit salad of a study he made. He talked oil; add ~ cup brown supr, to 100 couples over 61> years of stirring frequently. Turn Into age in metropolitan Mi a m i. sterilized j a r s and s e a l More than 80 per cent "'ere mig. Immediately. Makes three to rants from other states. Mas\ four pinll. were well educated. Most of the men had good Jobs before re· . CUCUMBER RELISH tirement, DR. LOTTA IIITSCH~IANOVA, Executive Director of the Unitarian Service 7 large cucumbers Thret·fourths of wives sUr\'ey. Committee, shows ~Irs Brett-Williams, Chairman of the Local Branch of the 5 large onions ed ~aid their huslxtnds did the USC, some of the work done by Korean children at some of th~ USC centres. Peel and put through medium marketing, or helped them with This wu taken just before the public meeting held at the YWCA last night. srinder, sprinkle wIth lt. More than half of the hus. handful of salt and dreln b a n d 1 cleared the break· In collander ovemiltht. · fast table, wiped the dishes and Make sauce of: picked up and put away clothes. tasks, only '4 per cent gave a ments. U.S. Governmfnt Print·! SANTIAGO (AP} -An earth 3 cup~ white wine vinegar other tasks the men did were: truly negative reply, • Lipman ing Office, Washington 25 D.C. tremor -accompamed by subter 1 cup witer cleaning, dustinlt, making beds stales. • • • ranean' noises, shook Santiag 1 3 cups white suear and preparing breakfast. • • • . Q-My husband is •Jrawing disand the adjoining region of Cen 1,1 cup flour ·Lipman reports that 62 per Q-Will you please tell me ability benefits under social se- tral Chile Wednesday. There wert 1 up. tumerle cent of the •women and 58 per how to gel a copy of the booklt>t. curity.· We have no children. I no reports of casualt 1es or dam 1 tap. rround ginger cent of the men thought tha\, "Little Stroke&," mentioned in a will be 62 this year. Will I be age, Cook for s minutes, add onions when ·a man retires, his wife has recent column?-L. R. B. eligible for sucial security, in 1ncl cuetunben 1 n d cook to a definite right to expect he r u b 1 i c spite of the fact that I have Hunting seasons are alway: A-"Littlc Strokes,'' P minutes more. Take off b e e t husband to help with the chores. announced with the limit 111d add 2 chopped sweet red "When the men wen asked Heallh Service Publication No. never worked 689, may be obtained for 10 cents A-Yes, at age 62 you may on gam". No limit is mention· peppen, then botUe. how they felt about doing s u c b from the Superintendent of Docu· draw a wire's benefit. . ed or. hunters. Happy Times 1 1 1 •d For POLLY'S QUIZ HOW TO CREATE !.ETTING FOR A PRIZED FOUR·POSTER BED I 1 i By POJ.I,Y CRAMER I Dear Polly: I'm m the midst or planning my very first bed· : room in my own home. I do want it to be something special. I have an antique lour-poster bed which I'm paintin~ Williams· : bur!! blue. I also have an o l d washstand and dresser, both with brown marble tops. Sha:J I use wallpaper in back of t h e bed Should the chests be rubbed down to a natural finish What colors should I ha\'e f o r walls •• curtains, carpet and dust , .\ ruHie.-.l. ~1. W. . Dear .1. ~!. W.: For that first 1 and \'l'l'c-' ~prcial bedroom, plan · on white walls with woodwork in Wllli~mshu:·g blue. Finish those chests in natural wood t o n e s. Copper-colored curt a·ins and dust , ruffle would be pretty with a . braided rug that combines lots of : brown, gold and blue. i Dear Polly: I'd like to change : all of the color.~ in my den. : Three walls are knott;; pine and , the fourth is painted a dark green. Fireplace is brick. I : have dark brown cafe curtains. I The room is dark and dreary so I I'd like to brighten it up a bit. I Mrs. E. M. I fl t Dear Mrs. E. M.: You're right; Spr~ng garden of. owers u ~ this is a dreary room and it beautify bedroom lme~s, •g es does need brightening, You can towels. Easy _embro1den-and perk things up by using a light so pretty on wh1te or P.astel col· green paint on the one w a 11. ors. h d ad Have new curtains in a sunny Remember, too - an m e yellow cotton bound in dee p girts mean so much m?re! P~t­ gr,een. Cottonf slip covers in tern 72!1: trans.fer . stx motifs green, yellow, brown and brick ( x 13 mches; dtreclmns. color would be pretty and chetr·) Send THIRTY·FIV,E CENTS ful. oth top and bottom. Add whit· bone rings at the end of ear nolnt. Slide them onto top ar bottom rods for curtains with I different look. Add bands · stripes to "ray guest towels ar : instead of ; bath 'mat set, cove The rn•ow , c·, 1r, ·II II' l'rineipal ol l'n•shyh•rian Colli').:!', ~lontH•al, ! ,,,.,. nl tl•!' T(,.,,J.,~ieal Cn!IP!!<'' UJWrated h~ Ihe l'r!'shytl'rian 1200 miles in its making. Jt approximately t'h 111 , 1.. ", 1, ,.J,.dl'd tu tlw nlfil'P nf ~lodt•!'atnr, whl'n the : w o u I d la~t twenly minutes on the screen .. (,,.,.,.~,,! .\"' tnhl~ ntt•t last ,lnnl'. 1 ·But the late Producer Sam Zim · B...... ill s.. otlaml. Dr. 1.1'1\110~ l'l'l'<'iWd hb l'dlll'illion in balist. William Wyler. who C, 11 ,,,,l,1 .nlll th,• L'ttill'd Stah·s. ohtainill!! his Dot'lor of :directed "Ben Hur", Andrew· l'hiln.npl,,· lk!.'l'l't' from l'rincPton Univ1•rsity. \\'~thit~ th~ i llarton. veteran action director ; who was in charge of the race Tlw fifth in a "'riPs of si\ 1\ihiP Stmh· \\'orkshops to ( 'hmdo ho• h,\, wn l'rl with dislindinn on detumlnmtlonal ,sequence. and the others con· hl' loPld in :'\!·\\'fonmlland this fall \\'ill !'OIIl;lll'ncP in Cmn•r h 11 •1 rck p.ntienl.trh' in thr fkld nf thl'ological rdncation a~1d , cerncd with its filming ,,.~re 'it. UnitPd Church on ~londav e\'ening, Scptl'mlwr 2fith. tl,. tr.t;J,ing nf tlw ministry. and 'in .t't'lllllcnka.ls .c?nnt:tls, determined it would he the This \\mkshup will bf' condnttl'd by thl' Ht'\', Franei~ E. \,.,,inn :•tlt·mlt•rl thl' \\'orld Conneil ol Chmd1rs hnth and ; most exciting twenty minutes \'ipm.d. Dir!'dor ol tht' Progr:11111nt' on tlw VsP and UmhT· {) 1 .j, ,:-c 11 nf,·n·m·l'~ in l.ml(l, Swt>dt·n. in HJ.52. and in Obrr· cl'er recorded on rrlluloirl. · statHlita! of tlw Bihll·. This is a ]lrogranmw cDmnH·ncl'd t\\'u :: 11 • Ohio. in )!t.;S, a' a dl'IPgate !rom the l'r!'sbytrrian I ~·or it lhe.v had Art Director y1•:m. a<,!o hy the Canadian Couucil ol Churdws Christian · Edwnrd Carfagno arrange for Educati1•n Dl·partnwnt. Lh.m·h in Cau.tcla. ; the construction of the largest \\'hiic iu '\,·ll·flllllllllan ct, 111 h Cr;wd Falls on Snnd;ly, St•pt<>mlH'r 2?th. J_>r pn·sent · O\'al-.;;hapcd arrna carved out of lrotn all tlu~ nwmhl'l' Churl'hes in tiH• arra to stmlv :md a rock quarry and eo\'ering dis"ms 'IH'Ihmls and )li'IICl'dmcs in hroadi'r aml d!•t•p;·r 11u· ;lt , rc•t·!'ption in hi~ honom on \lot.Hiay ~'':l'lllll)!. Scpt.r~!1hrr ~h•.l>. itt ~t. .\ndn·11:, Chmch Hall. St. .lnhn s, and parllcq>alc eighteen acres at the Car end of d!'l sbnding ol the Seripttm·s. and to h•arn skills in prm idin, Rome's sprawling t'inecitla stimnlat•n~ J,.adl'rship for Bible Stud1· within Paeh t'Oll!!l'<'· 111 thr ,.1 r•·mnm· ol The l.a) in~ Of Tht• C:onwrstonr for the Studios. ~lodcled after lhP galion. Tlu• St. Jo1111 ·s \\ ·m k·s 11011 \\'i 11 JJfing togl't 1ll'r otw ,.. St l'.wl's · C:hnrl'h in ConH'I' 1\wok on \\ l'dnt•sday 1 11 anrient circus in Antioch. hnndrl'd ddi'!!,Jll'S fl'llon the Yari a hall joint so thai Ihe E1·1'ry clay the endcnce crowds I francs 1$44·$48 a month, plus that the bathroom has a fine direction of the spray ran lw hun. 11 i.• wrillen on lilt hnn~t')' · ~mAll allowances fm· wives and thour,h old-fashioned tuh, hut changed. Besl yet i~ the ball da:~d !aces ol dozens ol house-' children. They work a 4R-hour, no shower. joint head with volume cnntrnl · bo) s. roo~s and cl~aners who I six·day week. While a shower Isn't a abthat can make the spray fine ('om~ to h1m for "'?rk. , . I When the si~:nalmen look o1·cr !solute necessity, it's a convrnior coarse as you desire it. DON FORGET lf he 5l_ells outstde ~h~ (!111.1· IIIRI't of the Athenee Royal for ence that can be added to your Q- What can I do to prevent d1an ront111~rnt's admm1~tral1o.t. b·1rracks and mest to mstall, though not , ,. · ! rom among ormer l'mp oyecs o d .· .. 11 · h b w;th a thin coat of shellac. This ar.~ C'on•olcst' th b. 1. 1ho the most csll a 1 e, IS I e ru · . ,. • . . . • ~ ~~ Mf( mg sc o1. h h . t I t It' will prcvrnt the wood from Tht mnre enterpr1smg sneait lie wenl to Paul, the carelakt>r er ose at ac 1mcn . s a swelling and sticking. ll'l:n tht hlork and l()nt~ to his : !~It behind b~· the ~chou! admin· cheap a111l slmpl_e. but not _too !Iff le-t. knock in ll polit~l~· and I istration, lor 8 list of form~r pretty o1· t•onvrtuent. It _consists h~~in~ in a n~l~ of r~c~mmen- 1wnrkf'rs. 'There were 24 names, of a rubl1er hos~ that shps over 1 I I d~llon from a lmted :l:al10ns of- und Dav asked Panl, a hnlding wnter spout. • [:se JlOI'· i Cnn~oie~e to J:CI in touch with The other end has a shower 1 USE. CLOTH TO I I I ~·nm~!'ll olfirial lhf' men.' head 1lwl is rithrr s•·rew!•d to I ,-::., ·. . P-ROTECT CHROME rn:!'lrf:R.UE '!On: · Dm· tonk them out to liN head· . . . ·' ·: •. R,FA S 111f' mnrr rlr>prr;ll•_' 11 Ill run m : qnaricrs to meet the UN employ- :'·lul~s . 11nd ar~ . cleun. Bul they ,. , , SU CE 1 • '· n111 nl ht< moun~ J"et'. forctn~ I m~nl ofliccr and ::et their 11apers 1all. 1101 k 111 lht'-l! _bnre feel. TilE NFLD. GRb'l'f L;\KES ' "·"' In ii>C and have it lt·~al Sept. 25th, for Sl. .Johns 1 ~·,,:m~ t 1~ ~rn not lt>t them thron~h hut because an; yon an cm·na 1 m 1e <1sconncr. co o 1 1<" ~·or r~rt lJ.o). ~R of llttawa. thre(' times the numhi'J' tried to corned beef. . Perma_nrnt thrl'aded at both ends. Plan nn and Botwood . flhll;ont of tllr l'O'IUngl'nt', ad·' ''l'l in Only two hal'e had Ia he ftrl'd: A lll'I'I11HIH'Ill lnrlallatwn <·:m · plaring lhP shower !wad about ·-~I.V. Dundee loadi_ng at Tor- 1 ?" !'1. 1 i,tr~t 1 ,~ 1n c·r r rnrnt. the'c NOW ~HIXSIEUR !'AUJ. one for theft of f~c~d. lhe oll~t>r he !nadr thai s~td, "kept gettmg beaten up_ b: wtth one that has a diversion tlw 11all by means o( a pipe onto Oct. Rth, Hamtlton Oct. •·a~.· ,nmnHIIII!':OI!Ons Jinks for fro'111 lhe other." Ius _fellow-workers. Ho would JUSt 1control hanolle on it This can strap :•round the pipe and las- 7th. :lonlr~al Oct. 10 lh. for St. I , that Xaked City i> R sucre\IS. 1 • • and mope" :::• r:-.: tone in the Cnn~o. \\'!ten the 11 ard not AI'Olllld that, Sl t '"n cmne1· . detour the water tnlo the tub tencd to a flange on the wa II . Johns and Botwood. B~· DICK KI-EI'.·'ER ! Pan! Burke fi~ures it will beSPELL · ·' " · 1 "r' lf1J'1k I'm a.n cmn In)'· the canadians were hiring Congo ·1 U:-./IH'R · ".. . ' . , . . . . . or through the show~r head. Or the b:H'k of lhr >hower hea<1 ~!.\'. London loading at Tor· NEW YORK _ (NEAl lly t hr J;av of it\'er~\gcs. if nolh· n·r:•: ,,f:•t"!'_r l'a" ,atd. arlrl111ri 'll•se thP)' came by the dorens to· _QuestiOmn~: the nah,' e_s dnelll,.. The spout w1ll have a union on unit ma)" have an cxtenswn onto Oc·l. 1st. Hamilton Oct.' • ' ing C'lsr. 11 as 1 help So D 1 "Ol the · 2nrl .. and :11ontreal Oct. 4th. for you have to admire the len• • • • Ht)' tr '0'1 I;unsry for ll'llrk·. th~ school donr. AI first, Day '·. to. · . ') , ~. , . top. and a ['hromerl plate with screw . · 1 1 ""·~ llm~ arr · tried to line them up lor Inter· hous~bo~ of a Bapl!st mlsston.lly 1 The riser p1pc is attat•hed lo hull's 111 it. Bnt 1100 '~. , acity of Paul Burke. He ·"': out of thr ,-tc;.r blue tel~T!1~ l'o·l~o:,..c 11erc• lt•ft h1• t11r l'irll's but the\' kept hreakin~ to hnrl onl whRt h~ _could. It,_ _ _ _ _ ____ __ _ _ 1 Secure Tightly I ~1.\. Perth !oadmg at for-. been a regular 111 three sertr~: · t'·ntl'aSrcl. :md ,\ ;u1d R man at Drcca Re· · , so ., " " · k · h' .:;; 1... monn· 1 anr1 use screw> 1 II 11- s · 11 tl•t• tnlaiel he felt 1 01 1 1 1 ,. · · · son o ts new v- 01 P •· . , s· · • II t · f the umt · rr .\t ftr•l. ma11~· h•nt;rhol's and 1·am·e in th~ eyes of the Congolese, of cleanmg the mrn ~ . mrs~. station oneralurs in .\lherla wam , .me~ ~ pars 0 . . .1·• 1 •r;ulport arrive in St. John'~ He was Barr:; Sulli1·an"s huddy like rrcordin~ Ihal ni~ht. rarritnfl'• !'alnt· daily to drsenrd 1 he insists 011 bein1: called "Mon· ~where l~r would he ~)' lumsel!, the cnut:ls to coumer l'ioil'll<'(' ~.l~r:•"':· h~ sure to lkHap \ 011 Sept. 19th, leave Sept. 21st. in Harbourmaster. He was a So .Jack went lo his piano 1>onc~' :on·t rid tlwir wnrl; w1•h .· . . .. . hut hr JUst dra~~cd hiS fer! mtd wilh \'iolrncc. ..Jo,mr 1 e paris to CPP 1 em Highlinrr lcavin~: ~lonlrcal spy in Five Fin~crs. There wa> <>~HI ~rnnn doul two arrangct">f !·n:>i' lhrir ma't~rs would~ su;~u Paul 0011 ' · F .- h moncd. So we just had to gtl rid Thr t.;n opl'I':Oior.' altrn:lin~ lh,• from geltin.~ marrird when you Sept. 21st. due St. John's Sept. one \'ear whrrc he dirln'l ha1·r :1:cnts. for two >ongs from 1 can mann~e 111 ren~l1 1111- of him" 011 tlw:n. ,.. anntt,'>l lttt•t•'.in~·· ,,1· ll1c• .\ttlnltt••· ..tt.--<' l':r a p1·1,,-1 "fl''". B)t'. B1'rcJ·.·e." B.1· skiP· h 1 ro~ ' ac_• . . them," Day sa1d, "cspcctall)' If: · . ;, a . wrench , . · 2fith .. s:u·1·mg Scp t · 28th ·• (B ay a scr·1·es. Btl\ h·c t1t•rl• v • • :'\n". llt~'tno l1kclthond of a rr- lhel' tnke it slow!)'. But when! Da~· said somr. of th_e Con~~1- lire Hl'lai!ers .\s.o:- lht~<"l' hl'fn1c :t!'srmhllng lo •xo,';l ort leaving ~fontrPal went on the air. :i:rm dorw hy rl'rning. hir~d f''J!!Prm~ around homes nnd gar· and ~creamin in a mixture of; orn!>l~ms. JUst -n,; ,they would lo · m~ Iill' federal ~"'''nmwnl In prr,~rnl il'::ks. ' . lt 2Bih due St John's Oct. \'PI here he is. tryin~ a~am_. a ~~ pi<•rt• ordte. nn l'l'd a n•ronling studio. •ol:>s that lhr t''\ s effort to r~· 1 C"ll't op So 1 senang ddiberately ha\-t Noduc~d arout 40_ ,ioh,; in- w~r~!rs~ Th~ ~itcheen'e hele &and "! h111·en't _11 e a I'd anythin_c~ 'cnlenccs h:11e_ not ~lopp~·d 1!11· th• C"an~rl1an contm·~rnl s head·: waiten wea Canadian Permy more about. tt, so T Clle~s 11 '':'IIITUnted bt•:Jimgs of then· l'lC· . l se \:our Urad ·sailing Oct. 19. Bay Roberts. IS Bonrhnn S,t.rc,~ ~e.tl. 11;" · ·. uf:'-!«•y aftc•r tipp;n~ Pleis off. quaners \lost are ~l~anel'~ and I r worked all rtShl." 'ttms by ~1mnwn. \1 hen you pick out a shower •:>~ovaport leaving ~lontreal beca~se he_ 11 · 1 ~ 0111 on " 11 ~ :md went lilrol!~h hie song just - - ·---·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·Ocl. 19. due St. John's Oct. 24, bon Street Ill ;o-;rw Orleans. Ht~ a >hade nJf the true note. He ! sailing Oct. 26. father. ~!any B\lrkt•. a forme\!' and .fa,·k >rriousl) listened tc : ·Gu!port Jea\'C Montreal Oct. hr~,·ywelght h~hter. had a t:u• nla•. bal'k and. while the ~ 26th. arril'e St. John'~ Oct. 31st, nightclub there. . 11111 .i,:,, 11 ;, ,)wok tlwit· heads il, i leai'C Nov. 2nd. World \\"ar 11 lnlcrrnpll• SHIP~ING CO. :"lake these keys. J!O down to •Fergus leavmg C~arlottetown ; the 300 block on Bourbon Slrt'l'\ r,~~r:.!·rJ .. >' 3nd wa:-; wiihng anC PEl, Sept. 23rd, ;1ctou Sept. :and the keys will open the don.': :~h],. lo absorb lhr entire cost l24~h, due St. Johns Sept. 26th, i of a nightclub there. It's yours. n: the ~r~ion to ~alisfy lhil! ·:.'tim. ;a!lmg Sept. 27th. : B t Paul said •Fergus leave ~harlottetown,. ..~ 0 , I'm ~or~)'. 1 don't want I PEl, Sept. 30t~, P1c!uu Oct. lsi.,. to run a nightclub. l'\'e decided !due St ..Johns Oct. 3rd., sat!- 1 want to he an actor." · .• 1mg Oct. 4th. . A p 3 ul recalls it. "\'on "" ! 'Fergus ieave Charlottetown, ' s i PEl Oct. 7th, Pictou Oct. 8th, ' 'due St. John's Oet. lOth., sail- . · ing Oct. 11th. i ·~'ergus leave Charlottetown Oct. 14th, leave Pictou Oct. ~ I 15th, arrive St. John's Oct. 17th, ' leave Oct. 18th. I •Fergus leave Charlottetown, Oct 21st, Pictou Oct. 22nd, due St. John's Oct. 24, sailing Oct.\ 25th. •Fergus Iea1·e Charlottetown I I Oct. 28th, leave Pictou, N.S. ' i I I 'r 1 ' • • • 1 STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS 1 e - . 1 \, 1 1 ' ....~·~: . . :I - - I TV FEA.TURETTE I 1 Meet vI 0Ience Wrth Vrolcn"'e • 1 1 h ' • • - - • 1 1 :: ., • .•. .!~~~ .. ~ ..~.4 1 1 C';oJ 1B·'· I 1. 1 :~ " , ·, . , .' . ANNOUNCING The Daily News , ·.·· ..., ... : -- _:·~. .. ·' .. . ·r _ ' \. ~ ~~1 CARRIER CONTEST PRIZES! PRIZES! I •.nrnbo. Knc't Hit PRIZES! EARN BIG MONEY • Selling The Daily News and ·get on the CONTEST offering VALUABLE PRIZES . If you are not already a earner apply to-day for a route. For complete details contact CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE DAILY NEWS ' Oct. 29th, arrive St. John's Oct. \ 31st. leave St. John's Nov. 1st. ' •Refrigeration. Nt'LD.-CANADA STEAMSHIPS :'ll.S. "Bedford II" sailing from Montreal Sept. l~th., due St ..John's Sept. 19th. t''M.V. Woodcock sailing from 11\!ontrcal Sept. 22nd, due St. John's Sept. 26th. lii.S. Bedford II sailing from !t!ontreal Sept. 29th, due St. John's Oct. 3rd. I :\l'.V. •·rauvette" sailing from Halifax Sept. 30th, due St. PAUL BURKlE; with him this time. : John's Oct. 2nd. •REFRIGERATION should have seen his cauli-1 Jo'URNESS, WITHY & CO. LTD. flower ear light up. He just I 1 Nova Scotia leaving Liver- couldn't understand it." Paul figured he had to go I pool Sept. 7, due St. John's 5ept. 13. Leaving for Halifax either to New York or Hollyand Boston Sept. 14, due Hali- wood. He tossed a coin-heads fax Sept, 16 and Boston Sept. New York, tails Hollywood. It 19. Leaving Boston Sept. 20 and came up tails. But now he wishHalifax Sept. 24, due St. John's es it had come up heads-"I i Smart go-everywhere lashSept. 26. Sailine again same day wasted four years in Hollywood, ion! T~ss cable-textured, bulky 'or Liverpool. because then there was no place jacket 01·er slacks, skirts. 1 Newfoundland leaving Liver- for a young actor to study." Bulky-knit beauty-tops for pool Sept. 23, due St. John's He spent the four years as a :campus, suburbs, trave. l!se 2· Sept. 30. Leaving for Halifax salesman, because by then he 1 strands knitting worsted, Jumbo and Boston Oct. 1, due Halifax had a wjfe and children. Even· , needles. Pattern 7146: directions Oct. 3 and Boston Oct. 6. Leav- tuolly, he got his training at size 32-34; 36-38 included. ing Boston Oct, 7 and Halifax the Pasadena Playhouse. , . Now Paul, his wife and three Send . TUIRT\C-FIV_E CESTS Oct. 11, due St. John's Oct. 13. Sailing again same day for children have moved to the 1in coms 1 for tins pattern t stamps cannot be accepted l to Liverpool. N~w .Yo~k area, w~ere Naked ST JOHN'S DAILY NE'.\'S, Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool C1ty IS filmed. Th~y re all look- Ho~sehold Arts Dept, 60 FRONT Oct. 12, due St. John's Oct, 18. In~ forward to hfe. here-t,he ST.. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Leaving for Halifax and Boston children to snow, wh1ch they vc Print plninly NAME. ADDRESS. Oct. 19, due Ha1ifax Oct. 21 and never seen, and the parents to PATTERN NUMBER. Boston Oct. 24. Leaving Boston a chance to settle down and Oct. 25 and Halifax Oet. 211, due establish some roots. St. John's Oct. 31. Sailing again That, of course, is conting~nt SOMERVILLE N.J. Co\Pl-.\ same day for Liverpool. · rry"m g a three · Newfoundland leaving Liver· on the hoped-for eventualtty : runaway t ruek ca I year • old girl, Brenda Jones pool Oct. 28, due St. John's FURNESS RED CROSS i plunged over a 50-foot embank· Nov. 14. Leaving for Halifax S.S. Guernsey leaving New 1 ment Wednesday and landed on and Boston Nov. !1, due Halifax Nov. 7 and Boston Nov. 10. York Sept. 27, Saint John, N.B , its roof on a railway track. The Leaving Boston Nov. 11 and Sept. 30, leaving Halifax Oc' : girl 5 ulfered only minor injuries Halifax Nov. 15, due St. John's 3, arriving St. John's, NW : About 10 minutes alter her father Nov. 17. Saillne again same day Oct. 7, for Bay Roberts and Co~ : remo•·ed her !rom the vehicle, a ner Brook. :freight train smashed into it. for Liverpool I ...r. ., . . . . . . ;.-. ,.- ; .........~. 1) ;)''fA..~~ t)~i~~ ~:!~~~~:~·:: hr_~{~~ .. ~- J~,,t! ~f ";':~~!:~~~ . . -·.. \ r .. ·.,.•.•·~~o rltt%! : :'"• THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 • .ng R 1 lMagic Number Is Two;\So~~an AII-St~rs! Thirteen Athletes Latest Bowll esu ts p· c ' T . s·ll Vtslt Placentia il 26 M.l M h - - - - - - - - - - - - lrates op Win- I s .J~scnior n ' e arat. on I The St. Ail·: 217 211:1-09:1 K. Kenny · 18fl 158 248-572 stars saftball team will l'isit . . 221 214-631 659 638 735 2032l . PITTSBURGH, .AI' - _Pi~ch 1 cisions over the Cubs this sea· the Placentia town of Fox liar· 1 !hirtccn entries have been rc· i? 19~0 headed the CLB ~slln~. 168 215-578 · Iutter Gene Bakers lith mnmg' son. bour durin• the weekend to rc1vcd for the 26 nulc marathon· Crane d1d the couro;c m 3.07.26. 800 889 2505 Top Tone Cleancn-2 ' I sin~le gave the Pittshurgh Pi- · play two ~exhibition ~:ames sponsor_ed b~ the :\cwfoundland ·Other team mcbcrs are George R. Norman 131 147 177-455 · rates a 3·2 win in the opener a•ainst the All-Stars in the l'la- ~larganne Co .• set £or Saturday. Parsons. Gordon Follett, Forest 237 162-585 J. llerbinson 235 157 210-6021 of a double-header against the · c~ntia Bay region. i morning. Entries. for the event! follett, Eric Blundon, Chcs Sul· 277 237-713 G. Flight 117 178 187-482 Cubs yesterday. The victories The Placentia team travelled, must be h:mdcd 111 to AAU sec-. !:•:an and Ron \\'est. 120 196-437 J. Tilley 178 209 214-601 moved the Pirates nearer to the to the city last weekend and •retary .John V. R~bbitts by 7 · The Green and Gold team. St. Lo\ST NIGHT'S GAMES 234 207-593 661 691 788 2140 National Lcar:uc p'ennant with a '· .· copped two one run squeakers: p.m. torlay, Entries can be phon-, Pat's have Frank ~lartin, last 868 802 2328 I. F. Perlln-1 3-2 and 6·1 double header · i · i 6-5 and 7-6 in their double •ed in at 2713 during m·,al 1year's winner in the time of JACK WHITE-91'1 A. Caul 179 167 188-534 1swrcp over Chicago Cubs. ! ; ·. I triumph at t~1e Victoria Park hours. 13:37.00 leading the parade of Jafk, rolllng wllh Bennett Hickman 1\lotors--2 D. Hargraves 194 168 146-508 The double triumph, extend- · diamond. , The Brookfield trophy for the fi\'e starters trying to take the Jlrewlna Co., sure was In his , E. Walker 208 183 156-547 E. Janes 250 145 144-539 ing the Pirates' winning streak i All players listed to travel to st"nior club with the most team trophy away from CLB. rollin& spirit last night a~ he 'K. Butler 220 209 222-651 H. Martin 179 150 159-488 to six strai~ht, widened their • the south coast region arc ask· i points in the summer evenl.s: Vince Evans. Jim Shute, Hart')' eame up with the hlahest H. ;"\lurphy 154 218 142-514 802 630 637 2069 place margin to 7\2 games over ' ed to be at the Victoria Park 'seem to be taken care of! by. crimp. and Bernard Baird are three frame so far to·date. C. Scurry 174 190 211-575 the second place St. Louis Cari diamond Sunday mornin;: . at· the CLB athletes who have. the other Irish runners. Sire rollln1 Jack. 756 BOO 731 2287 Nfld. Great Lakes-2 1dinals a1.111 eliminated the third 9.00 a.m., so that transportatwn I come up "'ith 44 points so far 1 Jim Jackson, winner of the Royal Beverages-! T. R)'all 03 119 204-415 place llhhva~lkce Braves from can be arranged. Any. player: to 36 for St. Pat's team. All the, marathon in '56 and '57 will be SCORES T. Ryan 184 208 164-556 F. Hrnes 133 179 216-528 flag_ eontcnt1,on. . . unable to make the tnp IS asked: CLB team ·has to do Saturday is: going unattached. As a winner Jl·nnetl Brewrry Co.-3 R. Pennell 204 213 156-573 ·R. Dillon 158 219 215-5921 Pittsburgh' mag1c numbrr Is · to_ phone team manager Ed. Blr· take either of the first three •in the 26 mile course Jackson 1 C. Doyle 195 196 152-543 F. Picco 152 177 211-530 A. Gardiner 215 236 208-659 1101~ two. The Pira~cs can cl~nch; I mmgham at 2121 or 3267 H be·: placings and they will ha\·e the~ ran for the Double Blues. J. White 274 322 320-917 B. !l·cy 162 177 220-559 599 753 843 2195 their firSt championship smce. fore Saturday noon. 'sih·erwarc. · The record for the c\'Cnt is 1027, by defeat!ng the B:a1•es in G. !>tcKa)' 317 245 172-i34 692 775 751 22181 C. A. Hubley-1 I ~he player~ lls.ted are; .To~. A complete sweep of the first· held by the famed marathonG. Wadden 180 290 222-692 --. B. Tilley 199 178 165-542, 1.hlwaultc~ tonight. pro\'lded t_he · I Qumlan, Lloyd Kelly. lllrle} plae<•s h)' the St. Pal's athletes er Ferd Hay\\'ard. 11ho has four 9661054 866 2886' l'iafel-3 P. Ring 238 123 191-552 i Cards split a dn1iblehcader With ; Wolfe,. Cras? K;auser, John· would have the 'froph1· go to wins. His best time was in '53 • !c K 1 ?27 141 3 ,. • the Cuhs A. Cub sweep regardBambrick, Sam Sample, Tom . . . • . . E\·enml T~legram-0 ee_s - . 5 -7251 J. :uurphy 244 210 188-642. 1 f • • f h ~ • . Conwav Jark Al'ery On·ille I11e lno that each rnnT. Power 184 185 182-551 J. Walsh 160 121 104-385 j LAST NIGHT'S GAMES 1ning pitci~ers. was :>!izcll's soft hall dance at the Cr::stal :·ear for the ~rurling test of leslan: ran he ~ken a mediral 1:. Barron 171. 142 304-627 H. Haynes I48 106 239-583, sel'enth triumph in eight de· 1 Palace. Oct. 11. ran be ohtamrd skill and stamina allhough it cxam;nation. All entries have 1 --- ··- - ·- - ----· ----·- · A. Jackman 234 276 202-7121 634 673 676 1983, J,anrasters-2 . from Ed. Birmingham. at the will only he the trnth runnkg. to ~et a rlr.ctors clip anrl pre· 1 lt Hennebury 232 195 198-625', ic. Vavasour 254 253 187-694ICat~linas-3 DON HOAK Royal Bank. Team captains arc as thr 1958 rvrnl failcrl to ~cl sent it Saturda\' mornin~ at 821 798 886 2515, Canada Parkcrs-3 . ~1. Va1•asour 134 113 161-388 \1'. Murph,\• 210 14~ 1~6-495 a'kcrl to eollcc·t the tickets for lhr resly. 772 742 881 2395 11om. lll~ll'ibutors-0 IK. Dohhin 1611 147 128-435 P. Dal~· 125 167 154--446 I ·'· l'anrlow 121 161 172-4541 1'. Norh~r)t 117 86 125-3211 K. llal)' 122 177.215-514 CL.\RE:X\'Il,J.Jo: (StaHl rarkrr & !\lnnriH'-~ R. 'Ior~:an 181 218 133-532; c. ·'· Dobbin 114 84 156-3;i4 E. Bcnn~lt 1:!3 136 17!1-438 Th~! semi-annual mP.rting or thr . L. Su\linn 194 23R :!4.~--nii II. Sparkes 216 209 212-6371 620 526 56~ 1720 F. BPilllrtt 142 12~ 132- 39 n 'l\'P.w!nund1and Amateur Hoc· G. Hollahan 219 21!1 2ill-i08 D. Olclforcl 247 260 155-U62 1 512 605 680 17971 ; 1\ry Aso;<~ciation opP.ns hP-re this ~d 765 848 672 2285 271 t55__::i64 I 783 805 849 2437 1Jlifhl. ('nal & Oil-3 D. Butler 104 112 I00-3Hi: R. Gronl'11y 187 244 212--MJ · rrom the hockey center~ of the J B. !\littllrll & "son-0 •W. Daw~ 252 2:m 24!1-7411 i R. R\'"n 16"0 178 12!1-475 • G. Groul'h)' I62 14~ t55-4fi2 . ll,r THE CA~ADIAN PRES~ Province are gathering here at · , •r National I.ugur II D I II • ny .JACK HAND th~l thr rlinching will drag nn I ,T. W1lliams 220 212 183---6 15•, :>!. Dunne 180 234 174-588 J. Ryan 281 158 291-7:10 1 .1. Mercer 113 180 105-~98: \\' le oa mora ,onl(e. · ~ liltle lon~er, perhap 5 to the A. Spearns 1M 1!16 186-501\ A. Oaklc~· 249 204 191-644 691 719 675 20851 C. Mercer 173 221 196-590 Pitlsllllrgh L Pel. GBL Big ite.ms on tile mpetlng's! NE\1' YORK ( AP)---Aith 'h end of the season. The Yanks C. Knight 140 245 122-5071 C. Andrews 191 318 206-715 Sallres-11 . 635 790 668 2093 ~ 2 fi~ ·~ 26 - 'agenda w11l be the ~chcdule for . . 011 " G. ~loore 165 13!1 177-4811 872 995 820 2687 C. Field 176 134 16~-47.• }'ortrPsscs-0 St. Louis 83 M .576 7\~ , the coming prO\'incial hockey thr ma-,:lc n1lmher _for rhnchmg ~o to Wa~hington for three a 2114 " I K ll :Milwaukee ~3 63 .fili8 8', ·ca th th d r the thr pennant now 1s f1ve o\·er ni~ht g1rr.es next ~!onda:;. Tues684 752 67 Bursey's Trucklng-9 ~!. Field 136 160 133-429 1J,.' KellY 1~~ ~ 6 ~ 15 0~42 Los Angeles 78 68 .534 l3'z ~la;:~fs~n 11Thee s:h~d:le ~s ex· Chica;:o anrl, four, over Ralti- . day and Wednes~a~ and then W. Trickett W. Abbott E. Withers 173 196 195 816 ·Royal Garage-! J. Philpott 186 11. English 199 .1. BatlcDck 121 H. Norris 152 658 Commercial Bowling League - I 1 I 'it • AerO Bowlr'ng Ii 1 .-·:<~ ·;.~~~-' .·.: - ...... ....::: ~~: ' ::..~ '.,: .·~::..: . -. .,_~ ... -. . ;.· " ":'-~1 . ,· -~ -.:::-··~.. ·;.~·...: :~:~ · ...... ... -. ......... ,·_ J . . ~ ""'"l:.'". " ·... .: ·.·I ... ' .• . . ·t - "\.. .. . ' ~-~ . .' ."--~=· ! . . . .... . . ....: ..... ~ · .. t NAHA Meet"lng ~-- ~~:;rrcn ~~! ~~! :~~=~;:· il~~~~~;i;:-;' 1~8 k Sk II N y St Major . League ew or lpper I w 't T II 'tA/ C' • Standings. !~ic.~:~on;~PrJ~i:~b:~ d::e~a~~~ on a " ~·· Oi'i Jenes l.l~hfrnin~,-3 r E. Clemens 223 169 170-5621 M. llioseworthy 148 154 189-491) T. Ste 154 1~0 C. Power 125 210 160-4951 F. Noseworthy 156 172 183-511 c· St ani ey 4 102 1,3,; G. Martin 304 202 208-71 D. O'Leary 175 110 207-492 616 620 670 1006 · an e)' C. Walsh 158 254 177-589 R. Bursey 228 208 21~54 __ 447 567 4-625 'W. Feehan 240 191 19 7111 697 705 2203 ·Beavers-! P. French 266 181 19,5-642 I B. Bishop 171 182 174-5!!7 I Blenhelms-2 968 828 774 2570 Electric Utilities-% N. Bishop 183 216 185 136 llll-4 39 1, L. Rowe Arre's Supermarket- 1 G. Daniels 214 161 200-375 i K. Cramm 109 133 104-346 S. Ro\~e 153 119 E. Day !50 162 140-452 H. Field 140 113 152-405 N. Cramm 177 208 157-542 ~· Ta\ernor 147 192 P. Evans 141 179 132-452 W. Daniels 154 177 210-541 64 2 659 553 1854 1'. Tavernor 273 204 C. Williams 165 278 162-605 A. Chafe 176 214 166-556 Welllngtons-1 \'lscollnls-1 756 731 1: A d 195 227 220-642 · n rews 684 665 728 ~077 E. Gibbons 140 188 133-461: G Crilch 168 141 1 54 2151 65 846 6 : Tooton's Ltd.-1 M. Gibbons 87 133 114-334: 1\Jugford 179 I68 f II C1 bl % ~~~ ~ddy h 141 141173-455,H. Hiscock 126 151153-430 Critrh 75 ommerca es• · avanag 152 1911M-5011A. Hiscock I67 172 209-543 P Mugford 100181 II. Perry 252 194 25.5-7011 C. Ringlljan 180 14a 156-484. 520 644 609 1773 ' 506 56.') snd. 'Brewel')'-2 u: E. 59 ~;~~~ San Fran 124-361 Cincinnati Chicago 556 1602 Phl.la 74 i3 .503 18 66 55 53 91 .449 26 .3i9 36 - - - -·- - · most of the more, the ~ew "\ork Yanl:Ees 'come home to flm_sh up the an~·thmg for: year next Fr1day n:ght and Sat· 90 d d s d ft . . : ur ~l' an un ay a ernoons 93 .363 3S'.~ ' ed tomorrow morning, The _ W 1_th th~ next s1x of the1r re-. agamst the Red Sox. . ~ 1 g t b 1 Dal Long th e ve f t 1 meetinl( will likely he complet-, mamm mne games o e P ay.l e ' e res : II'S 209--1108 ed on Satunlay afternoon 1 ed on the road. manager Casey. baseman who drove m three 133-405 Also ~then ted to be pr~sent· I Stengel halks at look~ng ahead runs with a single Wednesday 146-487 I ed at the meeting Is the report' to\~ard a;ly wor~d ser~cs. T l Iaftt~rn~on, 1w~asT~bl~ to l;~:e 21!-694; By The Associated _Press :or \'ince Rossiter and Ted With-· Sten;:e name Bo, ur ey WI ~ t c c ~ · . e -rays 0 15 70, 2194 I \\'on-Lost records m parcn- •er~ on their trip to th~ annual 8-~ to op~o~e Boston s Blll_y 'brulsheli nght mstep. htt by. a II mee1in• of the Canadian Ama· )luffett 6-.1 1n th1; afternoons. foul hp, were nc)!at11·e. He Will 184-493 leses: . 1.., Ho ·k As •iat'on last sene' ope no•· at r en way Park. be available at Boston If and 275-622 Am•:RJCAS tr.Ar.rr. P~~~n~t ~e~Y•at .s0 \ 1 ; . The Y.ml;s will send Art Ditnm when needed to pinch hit or 3! at Bos· ~,/'ar~ ex :zl~~\: re ~~-~n~::.k1 159 againtlll~ 747 1818 Baltimore Estrada I 1i-10) nt ,?o :•rt ,k·en I'S the or~ any ar· Halph 'l'•·rrv ·9-8 a2aiJbl Tom hls halon. up at first base. l'h~ago Wynn ( 12 · 10 l ers, H the Yank> krrp on \\in\\'hen the club left in earl.v Cle\'eland La1man (7·,,) or --- - - - - - . nin~ ancl the White Sox stnmhle aftN"IIODll hy I rain. ll.rne Duren 1 12 Lorke ·l'il--Night. aga 11 J>t l'lr1·cland and the was among the missing. The rc· Kan_sa.• l'it.v_ Herbert (12-15 at: Detr:~Jt Bunmn4( 10. 13 _ I Oriole.< fail in \\'a.nfferrd a cut o1·er the eye that Pitt•bnrgh Witt I 1· 11. at Mil· \"I'll \'01·k has a six-~ame win- required >til the• when he wa.< waukee Buhl ( 14-0)-Night. · t k hit h.1· • ball lhrown b,_. ralehrr 11111 ~ ' rra Philadrlphia ~lahaffer 15-3) ' • at Cmcinnati Purkey (17- 9 )_, __ l\1:\Y GO TO T':Sil .Jim He~an while warming up in 1Ni~ht. l!oi\C\"Cf, it i> more likeb· the hull pr·n Tuo>rlay ni~ht. 1 . In the leading fight results St. Louis Broglio (20-7) and : 111 th~ current IS' \I~ of Rm;: ---- · · Sadreki 18.8 ) :II Chic~~o Hob- 1 Jllagahne the name o( Phonse hie (14-9) and Morehead (2·8) I LaSag~, Ncwfound~and cham2 p10n. 1~ ment10ned 111 the heavy- · weight ~ection, LaSaga KO'd -----1a Mainland opponent in two 1 rounds. This i8 probably the first . time a Newfoundlander has : been mentioned in the Ring rc· ; The results of last Sunday's sults since way back in the ROCHESTER. N.Y. AP-Tor·: run5 on two homrrs in the Holy CroRs soccer games played 1930's when AI Grayson made onto Mapl~ Leafs qualified for: seventh. at the Bro. Egan Memorial FiPld ~ the grade. the Little World Series [or the' Cicotte bounced back by resaw the Orioles under the J:uid-: ------first time ~ince 1934 Thunday i tiring the rcmaimn~ ~ight bat· ance of Tom McGrath running ! ni~ht by defeating Rochester; ters he faced. The 30-year-old 1 up the biggest score in their Red. Win~s 8-4 to win their . right-hander started. finished shutout l'ictory over Robin ' best-of-se,;en playoffs four i and won all three of his playoff Short's Yankees 7·0. games to one. 1starts. . In the other two contests : i ' Tim Thompson reached startJack Philpott had his White Sox I I T_he ~laple Leafs. ~ho swept . er and loser Dick Ricketts for I copped a 3-1 goal from Harry i lhc1r fmt-round scnes from a two-run homer in the fourth. I Ennis's Indians while the Dorl· · CALGARY fCP) _ Gordie · Bu£falo Bisons 4-0, roared to a In the fifth Sparky Andergers and Sam Pretty stopped :Howe will pl~ beside Tom Me· 7-0 lead be£ore the Red Wings : son's single, Chuck Tanner's the Pirates under Frank 0'· , l'artlw and ~lurrav Olinr as broke through the delivery of run-scoring double, an error Keefe 2·0. . i Detroit Rerl Wings. mPet l'al· righthander AI Cirotte Cor four. and Jim King's single netted S1x _teams 111 _thr. sorrer Ira- 1gary Stampeclrrs in an exhihi· two nwre. In thr sixth another gue Will play _tlus Sunday w1th lion g,1111 e here Ioria,·. The Rt•cl 't'I"I"OI' and Rilly Moran's homer l!liltle it 6 0. the game~ hem.g played at the . Wings plav Spokan<: tomorrow Brother ¥.gun 1· wlrl. : ancl Seat Sunday, then mPPI 'l'uronto·s vietory was wortlt . .. :k · two SIIUHIO in playoff prize money. The openmg game set !or . 11.30 a.m .• "will lml"e Cerry: ~:~~~mer Canuc 5 In :\lUN'I'It!;AI. !l'l') -- Uoug The Leaf; now wait lor th~ ool· Ccrry Gulliver's Cardinals play- i ~ •· · llarvey. 011~ uf the grr~t~st de-· t·ome of th~ Denver-Louis\'ille ig Sam Pretty's Dodgers. The i COPI~;Jl~G~~~--~·R-;-~.. ,-\ 11 ffnrrmcn in NatiOnal Hock~y: series in the American Associ2.30 p.m. ·contest h'WillI d"have mqu1ry . . ·'T· hurs · d" bl rudc 1t'he ·p1-. J·ea•ue historv ay arne ~ · '• signed . his c~n· i at ion for a Little World Series h"h h ' tract for a 14th campaigin with : opponent. 1 Harry Enms and IS n 13ns 1 t 0 f 1 1 meeting Robin Short's Yankees · 1 t J k·~~~e. w_ 1~t era~ er ; ~tontreal Canadiens Thursdav · - - · ····-----and follo}Vding at ~30Gp.mth., ~~lei ~n~~rk'su hest~k~~~mel;occe~· pi:;: i . Also si~ncrl were all-star i~~l- : • I Or1oles ..tc ra w1 ' . . !· 1 PI t d f · d '· on an•rac kTom Ph'1Ipo tt an d h"1s i er.~ • for improper us~ of hts 1n· · 1r. ,_.• acqu~s an e an orv.ar ,1 I ta,e i White Sox. I ~tr~m~~s_._____ --·-- ___ _DJr,;le ,, o~~_'!.:____ - ... - 1p ' ected to take u : ~.ess'lon th'ls aftcrpnoon ....1111 the 1arc not takmg 1 " t d ·type of playoffs being discuss·j gra~. c · . ·····- · · · - robab'ie P'tI chers ·. i (B· \h. b R"lOg M"agazlne • Names LaSaga BRINGS OUT THE BEST ... BIG FOUR FOOTBALL ON CJON Channel 6 CJOX Channel 10 CJCN Channel 4 SATURDAY, SEPT. 24,3.30 P.M. TV MONTREAL Leafs Qualify For L•IttIe World Series Crusaders Soccer Gordl'e Howe Gets In Tnm ' 1 u; vs TORONTO ° I i Not inserted by Board of Liquor Control ' SBAA Softball Three Habs S'tgn t Three Orioles Named To All·- Rookie Baseball Team Campus and Shamrock~ tnok wins in the St. Bon's A.A. ~oft­ ball league. Campus won A g.g squeaker over the College team with Oakley's triple being the biggest hit. NEW YORK, AP- Three In the second contest the members of the Baltimore OrShamrocks banked out a 16-12 ioles gained places on an all· Yictory over the Forum squad rookie major league baseball with John Higgins, Jed Gam- team selected by young face berg and Bob McKenzie hitting throughout the nation. Thirty homed. Eight runs in the fifth million ballots were distributed. inning pulled the Shawrocks The team: first base, Jim from behind into the lead which Gentile, Baltimore; second base, h~lcl. . Julian Javier, St. Louis; third In the Campus win. they di- base, Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs; vided their nine runs into six shortstop, Ron Hansen, Baltiinnin~s with the three run first more; outfielders: Frank Howbeing their biggest output, while ard and Tommy Davis, Los An· the College lads chased five geles, and Tony Curry, Philarunners across home plate in delphia; catcher, Jim Coker, , the second inning for a brief Philadelphia; right handed pit· 6·4 edge, . 1 cher. Chuck Estrada, Baltimore; . The four teams will swin~ 1 ldt banded pitcher, Dick Sti~ · into action again this Sunday : man, Cleveland. at 10.30 a.m. with C~mnus pla)'· in~~"'orum and thp ~hamrocks fi· '!g it out \•·ith the College tE;!i.. • J j. ·- 11m Ge&Wo.• 12 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. Stock Market Report Cdn Aotorlo !Ill s C Dyno 2J0710 S5 C !'J lnt& l300 12:~ Candoro 2000 11 llJOO M Can·Ern Captain 5001 7 cauar S41D 1121> Toronto -:-'TO CLOSL~G noru 87 ne C11111daa l'rtu "--to Stock pcb~II.IC'-S 18~ - 'io Huah Pam 10008 11-10 !10 30 :10 -1 a_..._ ~ ll 112 12 .-.1 C :\lorrlsoa. 3000 14 ll~a 13..-.. + ~ Hydra Ex Ill~ 30 29 :10 • 'redia 11'00 :w II U +1 C Mo,hrr 2600 190 ILl 190 +1 llnoplroton All C 019 _, If': 1~1 ILl -3 Con 1>11•1 2000 1)\1 IWe 11'.> tnt Mckel n lOiO $481i Uls41~4 - " 22CO 17 1.1 ll +I AUu \'\ 2(1.>1 ~·• ~'• 3h -IV. ll'on Slchol 1000 41; 4\i 4h- ~ 11r.h ~op J,uldlold )lt(JCI Ill'> w, lil'o ~ ..., c Northld 1000 J5 21 u , lroa 811 1:100 160 !ill IlliG 1~00 ~ 35 35 +11'1 -.an~u 14100 n 1~7 1~ ... u , c R~•c:ourt 3600 e~, \'1 \ \ - \1. Ito 250 2<1 25\0 ll -2 .... Kttlll &."00 10 In 1n - '•. Conw.,t 10 330 3!0 310 • J \\'ato I SJD 112 110 ll2 11ary Kl!PI 1)lll J11 ~ 58 • Cop Coil' 2.!00 :1!1 1ft II -2 i 15 17 +I Jluu 3600 ; ; ; + "' l'op·)lan 10000 II 10 I - '• ·'-VI .,..,,, 19 12730 t II> t li 10\0 I~U II 10 II 11<1'011 !N'CI Ill " 48 -I Cowirh 1.100 21 ll ~ ...... uth lill $12,. 12~1 12'i ~l!ocI n•t:tdona 100 I I I -I i Lyu 100 II I! II - l J\ '"lht• Jill 1!';'(ti ~: ':" 1\ .. ~ i Dtni-'M 887 !100 u' .185 -:!I . !'tlac:d_OD. !WI 4 4 4 C;h~ 11'11'0 1~ t: !2 - t.., i llomr 315 110'• !0'.- ZO~ ... ~~ i :cd.~od IWl 120 110 112 +4 <'a40JMI U.'il 10 :n 10 900 Ito 137 131 't I I • ocLe 1 l!:o•l Mol •· 1:: I * - "' uv. m I I 1 '•co.m• I liM Ca::rt;t C\l" C&DL' IlL C '!UCJ\nl ~ ~m s~ •$ Eil•·t Sutl 100 Sl3\' ~~·• t3•< - 411 t:tdrr 1:'00 l~J Ill Ill -4 I t:l S<>l t.2~ 1&~ 165 115 100 117 117 1l7 2000 I I ===- 1s~1 I m ~ 295 +I 27100 10 I I - I >2 ! Dov Pal ' Manet '· ' ;; 11 T3 +1 i Domo Pelt ll.aoeut U .000 lloio 4"' ~~ - I> Dyuomlr Jll .lit Sl -T J'r Pole pr j . ':~o I •• t T4 I II omo Olj A• ll •o 74 , ll.arltmo ~ 1- m :: 3,,, + I' !lome 01 B Martlll ~ 'J -J ~ HB Oil G 51;,.. lllollatam " ·~u ., 6 Jump Pnd, 1 21 I ~ -•.,. • McJmyu Ll Polo KoWal 1000 21 :It U -1 LOnl Point ~urrru »DD II U Ill Medal !\lela Ur11 16011 7 7 7 Md Min Corp 290 111\1 Ill\ 11\1 I ' con 1 1 ~' a·Ore 300~ 3 5 l - l4o ~Ill CU1 . Konota J1011 to at 10 - l ~·t Poto .. ;ht ""'' 5' ~ ~ ~.~~~~~ }luruy M 211100 "· "· "'· ~I . :\CO Wll I Nat Expl 2140000C I Ranaor. Royalltt : &It - 13 iS • Jl Jll 4 210 14 17 I t -t~' -1 + ~'l 31 -1 '"tt'Ur Frn ~outh u Spoontr ' Tr:ons tan !10 t1 700 700 340 42 38 1.• z$0 385 3S5 "3 ~ AI! - io 800 !20 800 100 110\1 10 2000 • t 1000 tlpenu•u 1 Orchan : Ornubr Pamour [ ~'•Ym ..t . Pee Expl I Pettleu !100 1001 12500 24 71 u JOL)l 11 100 lit -1 2.4 70 s.t ... t .\11'; 1o 73 •3 (' Brrw It 11 • Alumlnl 13 11 i - II• Tbt Cuadlaa Prtll ;. ' +I · 3000 44 1000 1110 44 110 44 110 -1 I AU Cd11 !60 33 2300 IB 2100 112 32 II m I ~~ 11 112 zo•> 2010 19 7\'.t 7\l 71> 42 u 42 IlOilo 10~ 10'• 1900 1100 400 2119 60 510 1200 5no 3! 60(1 :12 m 126 2U.O tol !S 200 !05 91 813 &:; noo ss 1000 " 100 115 sro W'1 m 5~ M ; Champion Mutual · Commonwullb Inlor. 'Common Int•r. IA\11 ! Corporoto ,.,-.,tors -~ Dh·dnd &haTtl I DomU.on Equty ._1 •4 : Frtt 0.11 and Gat i Fo"d• Co\ltctll A _.... • 10 ro.ds Colloctil J }'ondo Colleystont 7'> 106 II 17 >2 PPmblftl I 7.92 I Lambtrl I . ... ~,. -· MATINEES-1.30 (Wed .and Sat. only) ADMISSION PRICES: 1.25. Children 12 years and under 75c. ' ·~ :."~. :: . ~ • '1 -· . .·.. ... ~ Tmecl Inveotm..t hll4 1 Vnll•d Aocumulatll·t + \4, m I.Sl . M\lnen!' 75 fi.i.&! !\ Fornuq 5oOO OILI AP Cono !SOD AID!lltx •11 Am Ltdue Aoamero llot Ball SA 1118 Hall S pt US !Ill I Npr tl5 llrllolla 100 Calalto 1000 Cal Ed I2UI Cal••• c... too Calvert 1oeo cs Pete 100 C ~10 U SUI4 111 40 200 370 111 17S 10 " ' Toronto 17~ It~ 210 :11 ~ Mil -10 1,. I leastfy n rrult drink IBIIIcllaalr 210 • +I - v. +1 ~ I I -Ia · C Dyno +10 Ult.shaw O'Leary Lorado llf.. or H -& Business IBaiR 1 I 2107110 1651100 111 32 Worshiped 84 Prayinl 38 Take Cllfl S7Bebrew a~e 18 Ellt'IIJIIID blain ltlndlu wellbll tlhol~ p~Qtrt(ab.) . a-fos t • 5 211 a ' 14 Sl! ft ~~.-;~ I .11/:a 3,_, >I 1n 100 280 2:8 z;s 10 2 lit 2 I Weath!'t 10 1ft lG -t 1~ 'Jl:a 71.~ -· ,., 111... ~'• "1_.; + '• 17(1&1 203 2M 1()~ l3 13 3.1 t:l ~0 - HI -!0 i25 tPir. - tc•~ 300 l:lOOO l~CO t!!(10 m• U'• '1'4 · 74'• ;:;; 73 -111 lll''• ~. "l' ;c•, _ '• of Toronto who went knocking 011 ~7 <>• • :s:8 • '• executire doors early thlt year ....... 4.01" 4!t .. 1.,. t !' d . b f I' E ., w. 67 '• Runk Hill :1{1( 1 IIP1111 1n1 2 t()l.:;~ -- 1 • ~\n rxamplt nf th~ rx.::han~t' Burrr 8 " ""' 13 ' • ,. ' tl•.o - '• was I hf a r r A n " e ment that fan So Oil 1~(,11 ]:, .1 1-!~ :J 1·!! --l·lfi ~ 7 ''• .,, ''• ·- '• brought Werner dt I! lock, ~4. from elgium to Toronto. and Richard Stren. 21. n! Toronto worked in nanking in FrancP.. \"AI.l'ED EXPERIE:"'CE In all, ~.000 economics students workrrl in countri~s ~!her than h · 1 their own under t e ;nternalt~na association's !Jrogram. This year marked the first [or Ontario uni· 200 19 ta~. u:~, - t, s;oo 20'• w. + '• vprsity parlicipation. But last 3.M 13 ·" 13 ·116 13·'' ~·<>ar Quebec sent II students ' Pae Pttt ~ 11)-:-il 10 ~ \0 11 - Li Poe Pet• ,.. 60 ,., •'• oi'o abroad ~nd this vear the number 14'' 10 .w. • '• from that n. ro1·inee II' as almost so Pen 1!(11) Sid 01 Ky 10tl &3'> 611 2 o):, - '• T hn 1 !3!00 1~.. 91., 10 1 :~ • 11,. tripled. , ec c r 22 · '• 700 2:!1 ' 22 Tr Cant "" 400 Prof. 1· .•~. Ashle.•·. chairman . Y.r Hara: p.,. 11• P11 · Hri , ·-----of the l'. of T.'s political econ· ' RARE OPERATIOS Otm' deoartmenl. said that bt· MOSCOW 1AP 1 - The Soviet ,ide< increasing the ,tudents' po· News A"encv Tas- told Wednes· tentia] l'alue in business, they 0 d. h' · • • • • av of a rare opera! ton m w tcn "will be better world citizen~." . h 1 • "The >ludents learn new lang. 1a Ru~stan surgeon re~laced . t .e 1defective lens of a school gn·l ; uages. new ways of lil'ing !nd of ~at, ~uh 1!% 39"-' 2'·'• tl4;io t4~• Hoe- '• !'_J Z:nc 1011 SlOI> 201, :M>II - '- So~tsona ljO l!ollinur T RONTO Pl-Fiv~ econom. students from the l."nirersity ics American -I ~2~ ~~ 3:Z~ ta~. ;on t600 13000 Summer O (C o m JO ~ or tre uropean , student~ were rewarded In kind with ~ummer positions ebroad. The exchange was arranJ:ed by !he Canadian branch M the Inter• national As~ociation or Commer· .\.l:.'lliC.\!<1' CLO~I~C; ·'TO('A.~ cial and Economic~ Students. By lilt -"n.tda:rrt rrrn -\mtric:an Slodc. F..'\chanUSPpt. 2:! Each or the t:. of T. student; (;td - · F.x·dhidezd, xr - E:\·ria:hts, told business executires he eould xw - E.•·•·arrant• . SPt get a post o\·ersea~ il an eco. !ttt~ laltt Rirh t.ew Clct§ro ('h'l" nomic~ student fro.n Europe Anaco, :1700 ~'• !\.:fl ~ .. -l·lti wE"rr a~ M\>. »'• \\ + li ~ 42\o -12\lt - ~ •m 441> - \o ~1< ~I< -II> 13 !:~ ~! :!' 1~ , tn .1 ~·. _: ,~ I!Oi 631 ' ~~· :151• :tO'• 35'> ""' 63 ~ + ,. 35\0 + .., :1 - '•, lllio- .. I SO'I - 1 ' I ll. 421~ 43 - 1-> 46\!o -I '!"" I I 1~~ lt~ 17 ~- ~.~ I rn:. 44!• 45n + :U •'- + 21~a 21 r t: 1 Dou~lu 1100 19Vt 28\l. 21;-Du Pont 23011. lUI< 1811 1131'1, - 1•. : Eaot Xod 3900 nm 11110 tl5\•- :: Eatoa lUI 1400 :r.1i 32 32 - n i El Auto L 1600 41;, m< -~av. + ~~ • J:l p 11 JIG Afjl :tlii 33~• 33"' + ~e ! ~·lrutono s;OO 34'• 34. 34,- ~: Ford OliiO &3\a 62'' 6:!!•- ,, Fr11ell Tra' 111110 U'o 1g 11 - ,":' · Gfll D711 1 - ~ ~ . ~~ · - '' Gon Elee 12i00 Ml .s•.• ,.,. --', . f ~:, r.~::!' =:i :l,~ ~1' ~\~ SAILINGS TO AND FROM NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, HALIFAX TO s.s. GU ERIIt...'SEY rT JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK lo.tfLD ;:; • ' ro • s.~. It 1~ GU"'RNSEY" t; Leave New Yor k ........................................ I!. pt. l eave 5atn • f J0 hn, N, B, .......................... >1ep "' t • If 0 Leave Ha i ax ........ ................................ d, • h1 fld 0 1"\rrive St. Jo n s, N • .......................... d. l eave 5t. J0 h n , S, Nfld • ............................ 0 d, l eave Bay Ro berts, Nfld • ........................ 0 d, l eave C orner B roo k, Nfld • ...... .. .. .. .......... 0 ct. 27 3(1 3 6 7 8 11 ACCEPTING FREIGHT AT ALL PORTS FOR BAY 43 43 11"' 141 ' :MB Gtn Tire MITI 2100 2f!OO 5I "' 4!''.~ --~ -- ,,. · "OBERTS AND CORNER BROOK DISCHARGE. Manand FtrPR m 515 llt\i tl li• t Gen ' !l!a" F 'I>P 12<1 ~ 19 if CiUdden 7110 !7\\ ~~~· 16~• - 1 Mtl J.oeo z60 $13!-1 !3~ 131.i ,. ~lll\ril.:h ~(00 57~• 57 S~l - !·~ ' Aceeptir:g frfight for Corner Brook at all Ports. Mranda 3M 131 3810 I' - '4 ' Gr Pallo 11100 2 1 2 ·- •' N StotJa .. &le7 llSV. 1~ 15;-~ + ¥& · l.uO .. )'Car 11'.!00 341~ 3.ll:t ,,._ - 1" For rates, Telephone "JilVit 55 14-"4 U~6 441;4 Grand Un tOO 27~ "11~· ~ 7 1 • - 1 "" Pac Pete 4.30 $10~ 10~£ 10~~ - \i; 1 t.'t A and P 1to0 !! 31.~~ 31:,.. - ·• 46;• ~~ _ % PaJe Htro JIO 123\!o :tl\o 23 1.> GT Nor '17 IIIlO 47 10 IJG IP 30 t;uH 011 400 21"' Yo'i " · Penmal\1 P .. m..., pr 10 IIID no 110 Bud !lay 100 4'1 .47• .,. ~;,. 'AI · Power co,., 11 Ill II 48 Intorlaka IIIII 221> ~ ·•· " · Prlco Br 100 SU'i 31 31\t - lot. ]ft !IDJ lf. n1 M< - 4. lint Nickol 411>0 501•,. o;; ~ Quo Pow :1111 t3J 36 31 tat Pl¥ UDO ~2~ , - ,. Roltmau 1110 am;, lllh 181,; + 'I , lot To! 1400 21 ~t ~ 1 lloe AV CU 160 $1~1 ~I P.S + '-' ' .lultno Moo 2700 521\ 'IS FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS 7S1 - 1 1 Rollall4 A 410 136 ISV. 3.\Ys - "' Jtouoeol 1100 7~ _ ,.,;: ; ~ Rolland I $4& t1 •5 1\r•.,• :IIIII 211• - . •. 1. RoYal Bank m "'"' 1114 11\4 -14 I.Dtw'• ftea lOO I~< tl'• 11 · ' - , ; FROM HALIFAX, N.S., FROM MONTREAL, P.Q., St L Com A 1100 $1! IJ \! + li Martln Co 4100 sm ~~ ' - ·. TO ST. lORN'S, SFLD. 51 L eorp 4t3 11111 17"' 17"' Morelt 2100 Ttl's 7112 78 . ~ 14 TO ST. lORN'S, NFLD. Saloda 5 1110 U t I - 141 )linn MM 115011 ll',e 56 '·' f6l• -II• L•u!Q' Batll,. D•t It, nao 11. lo~a·, J.tnl•r lltatrnl Bhawla 20M t21% 11%2511 - 11 · MLJut Oat Ut8 W.o U.!t_ 1,. (x) M. V. "WOODCOCK" ·Shll•lll A d $271-it 21~ 2m jllonsoa Ch Stell 37'1 "" .•- : M.V. "FAUVETTE" SEPT. 22 SEPT. 28 Sbawil! t pr 75 •u~ u IIIlo lint Wtr4 IINO st1.o ~· :.;~ - V. , SI:PT %l SEPT. 23 sker u ,.. 1a $124 Ill 1.24 ~ . Nat Avtat !00 211, u.a ~m ~: M.V. "BEDFORD D" Sicard 100 tllio I~ 54. - ~ 1 r.;at Cub 2410 511• 1.1 - • : SEPT. 29 OCT. I SimP•••• 300 Slllio 21\!o 27 17~ -+ l'ol'o :Nat ""'· GJPI ntat 2410 ~ »>in',." ;w.t",., -+ M.V. "F'UVETl"'" &oulllom 200 21'h !M 11m n. ., (X) M.V. ''WOODCOCit" Sid Str Stet! 20t1 U I t NF ceal IICIII lll'o II II - Ill · '"PT •O OCT • OCT. 6 OCT. 11 Steel Coa 740 ~'4 14 14\4 - '!1. SY NR 300 W.. 214 31' S.:. • " • • Stelnhf A W IllY• lt\4 1;10 Nor Pao toll 1M' ~ :~ M.V. ,._EDFOitD D" Tuaco Co• 1311 UO 41\io 4!1'1 - 'MI Oltlo Oll nell :IJ!i ...,. - ;I M V ''FAU',_E" OCT. 13 OCT. lT Tor Dom Bk !II ~ 5.5% ll!io + \io Ottl' liar 1111110 21'MI ~ 2110 + ,. • • • "'a A Tr Can Pipe :m '"" 11 II - \0 Porkt Do 3301 m•. 411!. 41~ + ~ . OCT: 8 OCT. 10' (x) Refrigeration Space AvaU Trlld OJ 200 218 210 210 -25 Po~n 1111 !oiOe 12\i ~ ~-I Walk OW 1100 1.15"' 3511 31% l'helpa D 14900 6710 ~~ _,. - \0 able. CANADIA!I Phlloo ltiiiiO 21111 ~~ •m lii.V. ''I'AUVETrE" LloiK 14ttlt1 Pit Plate G 11011 6l ~ le\4 + 1io OCT. 17 OCT. 11 Ami c Pulp 31.10 S44 a W Proc Gam 2100 \It Ill II"' - l'o Abllo Nfld 100 fl &l'o 7 + lot. !'111man toll U Jm Ulio t II Allol '!olol 11100 ~ 47 fl acA I~ 1M< Ill ~5\4 Auruetuo 3l\1 244. .4. 114\io +1 ...... IU 11100 5110 ~ ~ - : ' Iaker Tole SOOO U II U •111 Tell Lltllll 11\i ., ~llltbwo 10200 12 20 t + •orat out 5300 :mt ,. 1m lluo IIMII 1000 fl ll'o s..n 'loell ~ m~ ~ 1$ +I'M! Cdn Jtollak UIO UD. IIIII lit +I !loe11 Oll ltlell :II liS., 1 1~ - ~ Col!aluk lOIII J I J - \4o Sllarotoa 71011 al4o lh 17 .,. Canoroma rtiO 17 II II +X S!Jelalr .e Sl" 34'11 34'11 - 14 CUJiar 200 IU~ 1214 11141 + Sotii\J 37'11 1'114 + "' Chematoy 1100 Ill 2U Ill H lporry K 7700 :IW. ~ - ~ Cl!on 2000 3141 3~ l~ 1114 Brand 1tlllll a 1714 w + .,. Chlb Cpr 1000 II II II -1 Std Oll Col 1300 4$ 43\i W Chipman 1010& I 111 t Std <'Ill ltod 5100 Sl% 31 ll'lo t ~ C C Cad 1110 2 I 2 ~ld Oil NJ :11140 411\!o ~ ~ + .1.1 .!t,'' -,. 1 etc. 2073-5890. Furness, Withy &Company. Ltd. tOM~IIllr:, ' orr bravery I D Doh... xl3 112\1 ll'i 1110 Otane• \'II D J'ndry 211 Sll U -12 Cl!u Ollie D Steel sl II!'~ 12"' 12~ Cllryelrr D Tor 111.1 I~"- IZ\0 12\o Clli.. sve D Tar pr ziG tttv, lt\i ll't• I Clnllo D Text 1~5 19 I ' 16 eoea Cola Donohue liOIS SIS!I 15110 15% CBS Da Pont 476 123 21!8 22i> + 1• co.:.! SolY Dupull Fr A ZS41 $1\io ' I Con E4 1 Eddy Pap A 175 tS7 57 B7 -1 container 'Frasor 125 Utllt zw.m\- I< i Coni Caa Fr Pelo pr 11110 37! :rl~ 375 -20 I coa Oll Gallneau 173 137 :n 37 Copw Sloe! G•n Dynom om31'i 11!< 17\1 Crant Co Gtn !olotor• lOO Wlio UI'.UI1 t '4 crown z.n l~: ~~:W"PL ~aJ~ 8 Not emplo:rtd 7 Mineral velA I On tnt 1efl (pnllx) II N tu :r: l: 1 D Cor~~ MIWIJ to PreYioua Punle I Noeturut II:Yfl' 25 Ncllon 2S Lark ot /"""co I~! 53 ll 1.1 +I 12V. II m .. - " 27 :u11 2.11,; +Ill. iU 45 51 +I 44 u 44 u 4Come Ill =~tcblaf 24;:~;h!. Labels 17 Lump 29 Unbleached "REVENGE OF FRANKlNSTEIN," "DOMtNO. KID.u 26 +I fl! _: MJN£1 !8 Corundum 4S Unclottt aaslstant SO Circus part 47 Repetition 11 Drove· It Purpoa11 In Jolf 41 Aurii'IIJ~a 21 Kln4 ot bone 11 Leas l!lllllble S3 Khttl of lhnr llllrlcb II CUI LAST TIMES TODAY 10 ~t 1500 ·~'· ,1, ~;~· ,., + •• • , . . , AC'm'E TOIIONTO STOI!II Br Tile Cuodln Pnn liMit loloo lllrk Low Cit.. Clo'ro U S!!.IA~~ -.• ., !?!D llel!P •oao • ,..,3 ....,. , .., ~• ,. BA 011 !115 PI 171 1 171i 12" 11410 1• 11 ,. - '4 CoD G.. Un G11 mo Sllli 1m 1414- 1io Aobtlloo 2362 nm :15\io ~ OILS Dalhotoalo IIOC!I 17 18 17 +I c llev 72fll 170 :lit! :NO D1ttamle 5400 42 l!lio 38"' -1 \• J'•'ucalla 3000 10 to I G L Paper ..... ...... ... • • • Hordet 1 IN IS II au 11a 40 40 300 JG S8 31 111 m ITO 170 235 +I -I It Ul 1 41 105 515 &e HI tU HI II If II 170 110 lTI 210 • . . :tt0 11 Wild ox J4 Hurl'1 l5 Trltt l&)')llf 30. 43 1ft tA i.49 (.,,:p .• .m!:IL s.~ Que ail = :=·on ::: : ::: :. :;: II Solar dltll. MATINEE-1 .. 4l (l Cona Pa»tr 127 5'0 t-4,. ~- h~ MARDI GRAS"-8 O'CLOCK. -41,., Sttel 1 H 1' 17 41-l 1:s t• -l'~~ 4 :·• .~ t1 :r.t.. eFeline animal 11 15 10 eou o11 I :11\, lc01 1110,.. _ t'a "I Cow'J 6.30-9..40. -\~') U 10 toll 1:5 I I Con: Del 2111 c ~uperior 13& C Dro1on :1500 · ·• r 11110 C Wo11 Pot. :1111 EVENING. "THE 3rd VOICE, 1104 Sll I t 'td Corp l..'S Gyps I + '·I t;S Rubher - 1~~ ~oo 11~ , l l. TIMES OF SHOWS: 14 -~ .l5 :u 1 ~ s :.!50 ttB•i t~~• 1a:a"' 330 $141< 14 14 ana t.29 1 Lilh Cort Montreal I tts lllew Orleans· favorite mstival 14 liOI) 11T .. 1!.2 o '?. · 1 New York TO-MORROW : 1!1d Atrr 10500 :!11.00 • MaHVII s.7J : Mcln!Yro t ?i!.:' 1 '1\vtnt C t:n Carb 1001 29.5.1 , Ll:l&sid.t MontreaI I .1 :1 12 ~ 11 4800 l1 I sm~Oftl K B OU G 10n •to JO \.D Maci.or•n 711 78 Pltk Cr.., IIW • Ill II , stcdmon $1m 1o3 111 Pow ltoo 1100 II 35 25 tIll. Walnmaht u: Loa! Mill 560leollo!o Sll'lt 15'• t5'W ·l JION'f&EAL CLOS1SG ~TOCilt MO Paper :!8.\' :11.!' -I'• I Proo Air JUDO 'II Ill Tl I Walkeri •• Tbe CaadJa Prtn • L tbt' · ' Purdll 2100 4 I 4 ' u• t 8 "' I'"'' _,. 3!' + • "o•tr•a't St"•'~:tehanle-S•pt. !I ~1oort 575 J-ti "b :z . ' •· ""1 : Qu Ao

llu• Loh 3 3 3 • Cltlo Lllll ISO t30 »0 :t\8 •I 1 ma~ed rt!i.toz-:' z~ ;,,~;,;~•..tnd..d, l'nion Gao 100 m t-' 15 1.1 :.!till \000 72 72 71 +I :u- •· ' · · N" ~ou. ~'' 1 ~ , ·~ .... • 1 Quatoa •to 12~ 12 12'.> ~I> Quomoat 725 110 ItO~ 110 Blatk lotto Bah.L•w Cltn eto'ao e~ --· 11 RAdoro uoo 411 It 41 -1 AblUbl 1111 S3f\> 3!1 7 0 • 1 loloo• ~~Jtn·all 31 5011' .,;• ., rto 110'. • 1m to•< ''· • • '""" ' ' A.. da All llalnYUt 11!110 II II 16 d A A ~ S!¥ Ul'.. and otll 1,!,500. 1t+o 1 RQroeli: flOO 10 • &I '1101•1TIIUL CLO!IISG ITOtll ~::omat ~ u ~ ; + 10 31 4 11 11 1 1 1 Reupar HlOO 1m It lt - lot · B7 ftr cautlaa Pren 1 11~ Alamo 14to s»•.i 2818 :111• - ~ · ----' Rio AlpOII tlll 755 'm m +I .~bltlb :11 Dom Tor 1221' 22 ' 1 11111 · Roth I ll4o ll'o -1 Abit pr ~~~ rruor %4\•i Alwn I )r r.50 I e<-e glass. subsli- doin" husiness and the\.' toil di· 31 Altlm 2 tlr 511 Sill• fell 441'1 I ' with I flexible . h Jlockw!a 5100 II II II -1 A1b01t.o1 2Mi CT Lat.. Arau• 100 POl'.. :101> JWJ tute. Tass satd her eyestght was rectly with workers of other 36 ll)'tnnr 41 tl 41 tl RMUO C ~II l2 """ !mild Ao& 1101 JJt 117 lst Bonk Monl 55 Had Bay Mill ~~! 1 :!lJ"~~I< ~: ~ ~t ~~ 10 fully restol'f!d by the operat!on, 'lands. The,· get an understandint Hind IllY :1000 111-i ll4o !lank N5 11141 111\p 011 1m Bank Mont 212 $35;; s Sl - '' nw yon cLo>ISG titons performed by Sl'yatoslal' Fed· ~~ persons· in othtr lands that is laltlltlt 112\lo Ill In -1 BOQU• PC 31' 1 bt Nl•k Sllorrlt 1WD »t 2A :loA +I BrAEil 4o2tl MIII•Ftr t llant N 5 110 ts!Ys It% 11 1-it + ~. &rov in the ChU\'ash Sol'iet Rt· ~orcl'' needed today." 1 , Tbt AJOoctattl Pro.. lllrma 50il 315 Ill J2ll -Jo .lle\1 IS\\ lnt Pop If B1aqat C N 15 152: 52 !J ~"" York Stock E:xcbtnJt-Sel't. 2! bl' ' • Baoque P C 17013! 1• !8 36\• + \0 ,..._ _ !!x :II 141'1 +1 C Stnm•hP 41 lloyal Jlal\lt ¥\4 Bow !\lor PI' 30 au ~ ++I~ I lloek ..,.. Blak Low CIMI Ck'll )'!SHJSG TAI.KS I7'i Brol:it 111~ 41:1 -:::,. ~ + 111 ACF 1_, .100 411, mo 4111- '• LONDON t.n 2%\a Steel 1 Srlvulte 100 :r.tllo 2Z~ •I C lot Powll' 10\0 TraDJ Con PL 1• BCE 5 or 163 1~s•• lSI< ~lt lll ~ 1 ~', ac: 3ooo 251• 2;•, 2i'• - ;; . 1 on t~ fishing limits dispute rations. ~Iorden Shapiro. prcsi· Ta•rcaall 41 45 41 ~ t 1n1 Pow pr 4% Walker H · RC Power 8!~ 1.13'< 33\< 13 ,. , .• Ammda 1sro11 !13~• 58 ~:• ~ 1 between the two countries it was dent ol th.J Ontario branch of thP. :121 Ill l&l 161 H CPR CA!IAII!Aif Tt , - ·• i ·'m con 10000 Ill• 37l.• r.\, . . ,"<.sociation, said the main task TOII\al 11110 141 UO 140 -a 11oa1ra.,, 29~. c... Pap 11!1 : Bulld Prod 2011 U2 3110 11 • 2 'Am Cyu ;700 an 47'• 48 - "· ennounctd here Wednesday. " 'hrrltelr UOO 17\4o 1T141 17l41 - 141 D llrldro t~•i Col pnw !!16G 124· 23 1-\1.4 • 1"; Am wtro !21'00 21'• 21\o 21'io- !> · _ _ _ .. ___ i< to ner;.uade Canadian busir.c~s· Tiara 10110 I I I + 141 ----120° "~'• ·': Con Com I.!S 12.5\4 lS U'•- 'ool Am Smoll ~2 RUSAW.\Y TRt:CK .that tiler• i< l'ahl• in pa,.· • 111 ·.n Trani ltoo SOil Ill 11 lJ Can Ctm Jl' 10 $21~ 26~ :16~, + ,,.. .\m. Std 2600 12'1 1:.:1.1 12~ - '• " " "' -..:; Ult·Shaw 1610011 124. II 11 Can Iron 2JO st« 16 1• - , . Am Ttl nll + 14 :~"":1:, , ~1 29 : ;: ment Wednesday anrl landed on 'ersity students throu~J;out , "flolaa :1011 lot Ito 100 -1 !loth SIH\ 40!0 Xoonoroll c Cb•mleal :100 16~ 8'.'.1 Ill• j Delh &lo•l ~oo mo ~~~~. 41 • - • · its roof on a railwa\· track. The , guav went on stnke \\edne,da.l 17! 510 NO NO -10 !lore \Varner llll ~onlY W '••• o Ala CD, 1:10 SIS'i lm I>!> + '·• BoeiOI Air :U00 •9<8 29'.t "''' + 1• . • t d d tnal lh •OI' IW )Ill M 1\:!o 310 C aDd 0 181;, :W Coni c 1•1 Power 1100 11010 1011 101> + '•. Borden co 6IJO ~,;, 41'• W• - •i · git-1 suffered only minor injuries. to suopor eman s e ., · 1 W Malar ~ 3~ M S'rt Coas EdltoB i3h Radio Corp c Int Pwr pr t70 u: •z u Bor 1 War ~ m. 34~· :..;•.! ~ '• ' About 10 minutes after her father 1 et·nment allocate more funds to I W Surf I .UOO II 1411 1411 -1"' El Auto El 411\< St4 01 ~J gp~l m~ :~ ~ + 'II :d~ ~!ie 1::, ~~.. 1 In• - .... : removed ner from the vehicle, I ' Universities, all llf 'il'hich are ! WU!ro1 .e UT m 112 -7 16\0 Coo Dr7 ~tllll 111> 23 :131'4 + y... 1'1110 • 17 rt -2 ---Zonmac 1000 lllt. ll'lol. I'M - 141 Corby B 110 JU"' !19'.1a 2tY• 16'4 + \4 1CPR 100 :m 1131'1 zm Dill S••• 1110 Uti'. Ctlano., 1100 2!!o 1l 114141 + + 14 ~· Jl Bridle Jr.& $161< 11\4 16\4 Cat•r Troo 4301 29''' 25 25~ I EVENING SHOWS 7.30 (One Evening Show Daily) ADMISSION PRICES: 1.75. 225 S2 :1 1% IpOSihOns n tl!i ~~~ ;~~ ;;,, ;:~, _ .. Con Marc 1 ~~2 4300 3 Cne.ebro ·~· 36 3" ' ·"'' • ~8 '' 1000 &3t1 7~,.; 'I 1.<2 -• "' 1'lll Crt()1t t20ll 211., ~;~" :z.~:!~ , iJ · ,'t>o l!:x,J ; 000 8 • 1 .. ' . crown cP 1no 9'• 9'• 9'• 21 !&.. « ill Pra Pro :UOOO m m 22° . T Hothr<." ~ ;;,, 21 1\'en.lut:ts 100 SU'-:. :w11 z~ · " lm~ Oil .:vv ~-: 3.! - ~. 1 _21 ~ ~• ·~. 36 : Vtr&lnia :1000 ,,, ''·• !1\o -lh Jup:l•r 1sn<~ 2 1 :.;.:' 1 15·1~ 9 9 9 3 1:~; 1.51: Weedon 2000 l ! !l!a.,;ey ' ""' '' '• '• I... ~ l7 · Wuh:U 1 1000 Jlfl J'li.J J'4 I Mu~'IH 400 1!:~:4 A-lt.., ~1 1 -: '-: tlolstr• ateeko :I!Gbbd•• ""·' :w' ~"" w~ - 1. T·71 ~·,. 1 1 · •· " Cllll> 500 51.1 I!Jl 133 l Ford Lid 31M 13'< 1! 13 - '• 5.411 ue · ~·~ 1400 uo i&n uo -~ , lill!ll1 ~ ~'• 111 1,, 13· 91 11·11 c 1n "er1ou M uo 10 10 i ':'In Corp m II'• 11•i t:•; 1 cent Del llio 700 m sa; m -1 i !>ot P•te tf«< 111 1 13 ' 1' 1 13' 16 'l·IG S4"1 M-. - '• SUptr\'Jtd T.x.tc !7 sm 61'• _, '• Supervloecl I:Ut ~ ~4'• ~H 1 - ' 8 S\lpervittd. Gro10h hnl! sot, M)1~ +- '• Suptn;,N Jncom.t FatUI ~m ll\0 + 11 · ·rv oltetronle 3"i" )2.1 6(1!) ~oo T1dcwattr I Timktn 4•1 & ~36 · T"'ht ,·;o 57 Tar:ia Soptrvlled Exoc rt.l Sup1ndstd Eue ll 1 '225 tiiJ 4003 1 1." 29 --1. 1.09 a. 79 llloP sau oln til> m 6'·• .aS7 -'" ~\'!oi DufAUlt 4:i00 151.-;t :5 15 4:21 4 :~, · ~ c p,., 1 pr 1 Sill n• 116 : S()r Amtr Fund M C11n1d1 ''-lutual Intornt Y'an4 1 lladiJson I Sa.• In ml Mutual ol Cn 1 Suptr••iscd Amtr. F1111i 10.5 t03 lG~ -1 10 to 25 2~ -I l., :,IJi~ Jl} ~.OO 11000 2 ;'lj! 33 11, t:.56,. ;::- , •1om• s.s., ~-01 ' Qae PJt wta 100 $13 ta.at 11.11 RUDl f'nt~!" 100 2tO J.bl 7.51 .~t t. liver U15 ~ tSOO 11 1 ~_,. 4 14 .117 . Stt•lli 1,. ! Jn\oeatora Growth Fun4 ' 1n-.:,.aton Mutual -I XonUk 1 s.Ql Growlh. Oil lftd Gu ~I t 11 . l ..t l:t'ramic 1000 14 J· d tn•.IQ n S,tS 5.tO Prtm Stt'fl J.Ni 5.56 PrO\'O uo J .;.2 - \i Gold. Apt 6.46 7.021 1. ...-.raUnr 3.93 s.u ; Lomblrt A -1 , Amercon Growtlo + 10 · Buubran +I for Power t:a~~e Oil Aok lid • All Cdn Com 1590 11!\i lol!i 2t 1n11 17 7 7 160 $31"• S7•.-, 100 410 410 11\1! +JD lYI S11~ 71.1_ m lot5 l'l~1: JIHa lt~. + ,... llil 34 34 - '' :100 liCI 110 1!0 +10 ID7: Ul"' 3l"' 35'> + lit ' '"d t:olon~ - Ill -15 17 I ~NIInntLUS 100 Ul lS 11 110 100 10 1 F:lcoa Mutual Funds 303 17 ! 4o _ :N20 100 aGO HI T 'It I -I 700 lll'o -1 17 2000 4 - •'lll 1 Ttl~d 01 9;0 'liO •. "·• .u1a .. .>1.1 llii 31!• U~ - "' ~ r ..Canto n toG 11)() • ~orlar:c 1000 2~ 20!o :10~ + It 1·. 1 Oll• 170 1~ !lormtlol 100 JIO :115 261 \\'1\'IIO IWI 71~ Nerpax 800 I I I : \,' ~.'iUI 0(1 1011 10.~ N Coldltrm UO llO ~N 101 +& ; \\'_~~Jtf!' Ui 10! li Golder! ~ :10 18 lO w Derollo lDOO to li •oak 1&440 ll to :101 -I ! \\' S•e• ~ 21 Nonp A wtl 1100 » Jl. 31 +2 , t'l!rh North Cu 11110 125 11'1) HI! -6 ' Dalholllio 1112~ 17 Non:~ll• 100 t t t + s,oJ B.\SI\~ Nu.dul 1500 1J 10 1J -tl ~!nnt !,0 S!!t 2 Obo!kl 300<1 ~~ ~ &It - It :-;;; 1190 161\o 01biea tJOO U 15 N +I 1comra •77 S~)l't Oka J\lfl iO('I 10 lt 10 I Jmp :\0 s.Mh! O'Lear7 lllot Jl 2WI 21 +I : Tor.Dom "; .,,.,. • Plllto 1 _; !:100 15Proper~ tOMitldaJ lleall lllnteet 40Swlrlell IZ Gredr 43 Attlr~ 46 Slbttla11 antelope mounttfll eG Caller• detrJ'Iel I :r• :\i - ! J•"•'• T" 1 l: I tfl" ::! m 3000 DD: + 2h + ~y~; 15 1 • II • \0 15~ 351. + Ill •• II. COLI, IJtclot lo,rooonlotlvo, lout look lilt• 11.......... "" . ., THf DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 --~--~----------------------~---------------------------------THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE With one of these up-to-the-minute HOW TO USE CHROME KITCHEN SETS Enjoy t he By W. SHRUGGS • Jacoby On Bridge HAVE A MODERN KITCHEN 13 'UNUSUAL' N.T. BY OSWALD JACOBY The unusual no-trump is one of the many conventions that have sprung from the fertile brain of Alvin Roth. Anything Al thinks of Is likely to be good and, while many of his ideas are not ones that 1 approve of, 1 do use thlJ unusual no-trump con· , vcntion as do the il'eat majority I of expert pla~·crs. : The basis of the unusual notrump is that anytime a player : bids no-trump when Ob\'iously 1 : he docs not mean it he is ex· ; ~ pr~ssing interest in the minor~· sparkling beauty of attradive and gay colour combin.ations and patterns, treat yburself to the kitchen com· fort of the neatly uphol· stered chairs . . • t h e · washable plastic fabrics • CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER : StillS, . North had a p~rfecl hand for thlJ convention, lie passed after 1 · the opening spade bid and camP in with his unusual no-trump at the four level. East's double wa~ apparently made to show 13 cards. South went to five dia· monds. The unusual no-trump had asked for minors and West promptly doubled. He assumed that his partn~r was showing j' and the matching table 1 FROM tops are so·o·o ea&y to $54.50 clean, that you will want to go modern • • • go chrome UP. • • ~ I NORTH .A94 ~~~~~~ BEDROOM SETS "'K109H • K Q 105 3 • J 10 8 4 3 J!J\ST • J8 72 ¥ KQ8 ... A.J ... Q881 +A ••o\9 75 2 +K7532 .. 32 ~ ~~~ ·.... ·· ': '+ .- ., ·· ..'.-. .. : .- . -· . . ..... . •• , . ~ t . . .... ·~ .• '1 "• ·r North p.,s 4 N.T. Pass Eul 2• Double Pan minor 11lit strength by his 'I double off our no-trump. The kinR of spades was open· ed and South had no trouble ~ gathering 11 tricks. You can ' figure out the method he used. , While the unusual no-trump is · pl'irnarily a duplicate convention · it can be used in rubber brtdgt ; also. There are two principal i words of caution. First: Don't I use it unless your partner and : you know exactly what you are ' clotng: Second, Don't use it nn· less you have at least 10 cards In Ute minor 1nlts. 1 . .".l vulnerable Opening lead-• K .' . one South W•sL Pass I • Pass 4 • Double --: ... . .,. +H SOUTH (D) ··6 ·~ . By V. T. HAMLIN ALLEY 00' • Ql0986 ..... , ~> 30 •None .... .. ... . ---·-··---- --- ··- ••• right away. TERMS AVAILABLE. ~~\=·;: . . .• . ·• .... .l -· =-·· :·~.~ ~~ ·:- ·. ~: . and keep clean Her•'• the furniture that will a,dd just the properly elegant touch to your bedroom. The beauty of these suites is that, besides their beauty, they have all the most practical considera· tions taken care of as well •• , lots and lots of drawer space •.. large, clear mirrors , . sturdy conuruction throughou1 the execution of the superb modern design. , , See them for your· 111f and we need say no more. ~RifNDS By MERRELL BLOSSER h?~>~ 1 • .•. ""f"'-;.-:.:- .• :·.·~~~.:t~~ lfj~.:<\ CARD Sense $89.95 UP . FRfCKLES AND HIS 1 1 TERMS AVAILABLE. Q-The bidding has been: South Wut North t:aat 1 • Pass 1 N.T. Pas~ :3 + I ? Pan + 4 BOOTS AND HER IUDDIES PaiS l : You, South, hold: By EDGAR MARTIN I "~ ""'E. .l\:JO:.' "'"' "1:. "'\<''· ''E.~I\ ''~tf\t..\:.,~ • t\2 .AQJ10 5 .+X98764 ... 0 i I 3 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES 00, ''''"' 'O'Cf.:o\ What do you do'! A-Bid flv1 diamond~. There may be six or even lfven, . hut you must remember lhat your · partner has merely responded ' one IIO·Irump lo start with. If ' you have a very good partner 1 you might compromln by bid· I dinJC four spades and lenin& slam adion up to him, TODA Y'S QUESTION 1 You open the bidding ~ith one heart holding;, .A2 .AK9B76 A8 Your partner responds one no· trump, What do you do? Answer Tomorr- By AL VERMEER PRISCILLA'S POP • BARBS l!y HAL COCHRAN Newly-rich relatiom have a habit of breakinll: relations with poor relations, ••• Yes ••• you can add new life to your living room and pro· vide new cemfolt for your family when you che-ese one of the ltrikingly beautiful new chesterfield suites at the Great East· ern Oil. Come in and see the rich fabrics, in all the new shades ••• sink into the solid comfort of foam rubber cushions ••• check the solid construation and sleek design-we think you'll find tftat your new chesterfield sui.te ii here. FROM ••• UP. Fer pre"'pt and efficient furnace and stove oil delivery 7469 - 3007- 3001 1 A couple in !!outh Carolina , was married on a locomotive. : Sounds just choo, ehoo excit· ing. COMPANY, LIMIT~D ST. JOHN'S ISLAND CORNER BROOK WINDSOR lEU _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'I \' rr---~---~ i ,.._...,.....--.. . .-·,-..---- By LEON SCHLESINGER i ••• ' Some people come home ! irom vacation brag and bBI· ; gagt, PROTEST RENTS LO~DON (Reutersi-Mounted police Wednesday ni1ht broke up 1 an an~ry crowd of demonstrators threatening to storm the town council building of a London borough In a prote~t against hill! rents. Pollee walked their horses on the demonstrators, who scat· tered, FOOTPRINTS FOUND THE GREAT EASTERN OIL BUGS BUNNY I 1 $179.50 DIAL Hunting seasons are always announced witb the limit on game. No limit il mention· ed on hunters. ifiDD LONDON (Reuteni-Well-preserved footprints made by amphibians living about 200,000,000 ;l"!ars ago have been discovered at a copper mine In Dzhezkazgan, Soviet Kazakhstan, the Soviet Ne'l'lll Agency TaliS reported Wed· nesday. EARTH TREMOR SANTIAGO (API - An earth tremor, acoompanled by subterranean noises, shook Santiago and the adjolnlnc reclon of cen· tral Chile Wednesday. There wefe no reporta of casuallle~ or dam- .Jia~~:e. '~,.,~·~, .. ?\St;:~~ ,,.., ....." .. ~,, ,.,(" ~~~t~ ... ,.../ •m . . • ~f~ MORTY MEEKLE By DICK CAVELL •14--------------------------------------- n~E ~T·V· RADIO[O@ TO-DAY'S SPECIAL DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER_ M. V. Newtown Trader GREAT EASTERN . OIL & IMPORT ~~:.• 1~~ BARGAINS IN CERTIFIED USED CARS Now accepting freight at CO., LTD. - - - - - - - - - - - 11.45-Regina McBride. I Radio, · Television, Washen. 12.00-BBC News l Federal Wharf, South Side. i Refrigerators, Deep Freezers 12.10-Announccrs Choice. Ranges, Electric FRIDAY, September 23rd. 12.30-Farm Broadcast for Greenspond, Valley· Floor Pollahers, Ranch Wagon XXIV ci\St your eye on what's tramp· \2.45--Mid Day Serenade Gramophones Artemus extricated hl.s car ling down the grass now!" A..M. 1.00-Doyle Bulletin 4 door, 2 tone & Radio. field, Wesleyville and Ports PubUc Address Syste!DI, • • •1 7.30-CBC News 1.15--Musical Program. and dro\'t leisurely to Scotts· 1957 Sunbeam Rapier, 00 Tape Recorders dale road: then through crowd· ·Ambling across the lawn fro!" 7.35-Top of the !llorning 1.30-CBC News and Weather Bonavista Bay North. IEl'AIRS AND SERVICE 2 door ed Scottsdale village and north· the parking space llke a pair o! 8.00-CBC News and Weather' 1.45-Tommy Hunter Show. 'LINES --I hardtop $695.00 ward to the Roche residence. He contented hippopotamuses ~ame 8.15-l\lusical Clock 2.15-1\Iusieal Randezvous aL\L 1001 lo 3005 I did not '1\'ant to be inopportune· Louis and Jason Baffin, keep· 9.00-Mornlng Devotloni 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time 1957 Vauxhall Cresta, WATER STREET ly early, nor did he want to ing step ponderously, teeth 9.15-Program Preview Signal 6 cylinder 1',95.00 mw an)' moments of the part)'. like dominoes showing througlk . 9.20-Piano Playtime. 2.30-Musical Randezvous tan26.lv. 1958 \'auxhall Victor, Alread'' there was the mine· broad and happy smiles. 9.30-CBC News, 2.45-BBC Variety tng. slender lawyer, :O.laf\·in! ''Now where," Jick asked, 11.45-Records at Random 3.1~-John Drainie Tells 8 leMARCHANT ROAD BARNF.S !tOAD low Leeds. There was a feline sell·l"did father dig up all that ton· 10.00-Archers Story Situated in •he Heart of mileage 1150.00 PHONE 4193 • 4 • 5 confidence about the man u he nage?" 10.15-Iris Power. 3.30-CBC News. the Cit.'. 1 ' I I A U T O ' PARTS (Whole) 1958 Austin % ton ad\·anced toward the fringes of "1 suppose," said Artemus 10.25-For Consumers 3.33-Trans CaMda Matinee. Qu!et, Comfortable Atmos· Pick-up .. .. 795.00 rtte gathering. His e)'es flic~ed Iworriedly, "that h~ h~s heard 10.3G-Nfld. Se.hool Broadcast. ~:~~:~e~i~~dl~roadcast. Nfld. ph ere. brightlv here and there. missmg of the results of hghting mat· 10.45-Clllfs Kitchen Armatun 1957 Ford-New car nothinli. They lighted upon Ar·11 ches in a powder magazine." 10.50-Musi~ in the Mornil18 5.30-Fisherics BroadciiSt For he~ervation~ and In· Works condition $1 ~95.o0 temus. and he raised carefully "The behemoths . of Holy 11.00-Mornmg Pops. 5.45-Music' from the Albums formation. 38 ' 1957 Hillman. Excellent trimmed broil'S. Writ are bearing down upon us," 11.15-A Man called Sheppard. 6.00-CBC News 05-lntermezzo Bambrick · He veered a trifle to pass the 1t Jick said, "beaming like 1 pair 11.30-Nfld, School Broadcast. 6 condition ... ~ 795.00 Serve In The 6.25-Program Preview Street. ~cret Servi.ce m~n and said of Cheshire cats. Do they know ''You wouldn't exactly, pre~ 6.30-Supper Guest. 1959 Renault, low ROYAL CANADIAN MRS. JOHN F.-\CE1' Jial 7191·2 sofll)'o ~Getting up m the world; you?" · cisely or logically expect Walk· 6.45-Light lllusic Resident l"'anageress mileage 1195.00 NAVAL RESERVE eh~" I "They're aware or me," Arte· er Bayside to come fawnin' on 7.00-CBC News and Weather m3L.tf 1959 Simco, low "I thought you kept track oflmus said, and turned as Jason you after you smacked him on 7.15-Songs by June Parsons. BIJILDI NG MATERIALS me." Baffin spoke to him unctuously. the button." 7.30-Tops Today · mileage, with I CHESTER DAWE, LTD. • "You don't know me," Leeds "Ah, Mr. Baldwin!" he ex· "And what, sir do you deduce 7.45-Do~·le Bulletin Radio .... 1295.00 Bldg. 4, Buckmaster's SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD said. "''irtt a tightening of the iclaimed. "Delighted. My broth· from all this?" ' 8.15-Rawhide. For ali your Building 1957 International % lips. 1 er and I are delighted." • • • I 8.30-Roving Reporter . Field, Monday and Requirements call ton Pickup 650.00 "That." Art~mus said, his I ":O.Iiss Roche," Artemus said "All 1 do is provide the pud· 8.40-Kitchen Corner. KING'S BRIDGE 80161-91171 Thursday Nights or tyes hardening, "breaks my, solemnly, ·•may I present the dl'e for you to fish in." He 8.55--Wcather For ~larinen. 1955 GMC ~2 ton DIAL 6300 heart." IBaffin brothers." changed the subject abrupt)~·. 9.00-Songes of my People. Van ...... 450.00 • Was this the surprise guest? They bowed in unison. "They got some mighty fine, 9.30-Summer Sing Along, 5759 DRUG STORES 1956 .Ford 1 2 Ton It might well be. It was obvious The Baffin brothel'!; waddled colleges up in Canada. I was up I 9.45-Ask the Weatherman. 7300 for information. hi~ presence had not been anti· awa>' in search of Mr. Roche. there to one of them, bewild·' 10.00-Who's TheComposcr. Pickup . ... 495.00 M. CONNORS LTD., "All car5 fully pa5sengc1pated b~· Leeds. and he felt· Jick looked frowningly into erin' the under-graduate mind 10.30-Festil'als from Europe. 1956 Studebaker 4Prescriptions Pickup and that for some reason it was un· Artemus' eyes. "Wherever," she with a lecture not long ago. Got 11.30-CBC National News, er in~ured. Specializ:· door Sedan 895.00 delivery service. Phone 2206 wclN>me. asked, "did father dredge up caught passin' a bogus $10 bill. Roundup and Talk ing in cnJI of town He "''U surprised to ~ee Jick thosr deep-sea monsters~" She The authoritie~ let me keep it . 12.00-Si~tn Off-0 Canada1957 Austin ..... 695.00 call(. ad,·anclng toward him. a wei· drew her ~boulders toj!ether. as a souvenir." The Quct'n. 1959 Austin Gypsy, 4ELECTRICAL ce~min~t ~mile on 11er pert fare. Artemus found· himself sep~· Pomfret Lionel had rlttected (Open from 7 a.m. to wheel drive, low ''!\(It nry enterprising, ~lr. rated from Jick, and he worked a counterfeit $10 bill in his APPLIANCES 3 a.m. . mileage 1295.00 Bald111in." she said. and grinned his way through the press, hop· father's possession. The Can· aug30,Imth boyishly. ing for a word with Mr. Roche. adian authorities nad found a Jo'RIDAY, September 23rd. 'lAlNE JOHNSTON MECHANIC SPECIALS "I'm not a eutting horse," :llr. Roche was moving toward bogus note in his possession. COMPANY, LTD. 1955 Ford . . . .... 250.00 he rejointd. the refreshment table, and Ar· One such bill might be an ac· Agency Department 1953 Ford, 4-door "A cutting horse." she said, temus intercepted him. The pro- cldent; two such bills wert an 6.3()-News and Weather 243 Water St. Dial 210Z Prompt Delivery On "d~sn't wait for the half to lessor looked up at him witb a extraordinary eo·incldence, 6.35-Breakfast witb Bill Sedan .... 275.00 YOUR FRIGIDAIRE o STOVE OIL eome to him. He adroitly works sort of contented slyneu. "But, sir," Artemus said, ''the 6.55-News DEALER. 1954 Vauxhall .. 100.00 • FURNACE OIL the c::lt out of the huddle. Not," "I hope.'' he said, "that you Canadian authorities would not 7.00-Breakfast with Bill 195.5 Chev. V2 Ton • BARD COAL sht said, "that I'm a calf." are not one of those benighted permit a private citizen of the 7.30-News and Waterfront HEAP & PARTNERS • SOFT COAL "A lot of people seem to want (persons who enjoy cocktail part· 1 United States to retain such a Directory Truck ...... 350.00 (NFLD.) LTD. • IRON FIREMAN to put their brand on you,'' h~ , ics." counterfeit - el'en such as a 7.35-Breakfast with Bill 1952 Dodg& % Tan Wiring Material.!i, Wire and HEATING EQUIP11IEST. replied. "This one." Artemus replied, souvenir," 7.55-News Cables, Motors Starters, Pickup .... 100.00 "!\o chance." she said gaily.l"has been Interesting." · "You got no Idee how per· 8.00-Torbay Weather Lamps, Switchr.s, Lighting "I was surprised." he told "Know what a catalyst Is! ,susasive I can be.' 8.05-Breakfast with Bill 1954 Dodge Jo'ixtures, etc. h~:.· :·to s~~ :O.Iaf\'in Leeds h~re." lIt's a thing that draws other I "la that note still In your 8.25--Ncws Sedan .. .. .. 250.00 WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST QUEEN'S ROAD :Sc' cr. she answered With a: th1ngs together, after a manner possession?" Artemus asked. 8.30-Hit of. the Oar DIAL5085 rnmace. "be surprised at any ior speaking. Could be you're a Mr. Roche's hand sought the 8.35-Sportscast Open from 6.30 to 2 a.m. I guest )'ou find on these prem· catal)st. Like you say, there's pocket of Artemus' jacket 8.40-Breakfast with Bill iles. I belie\'e ~lr. Leeds is some characters here tonight. stealthily. He grinned Impishly 8.55-News FIRE INSURANCE looking after some legal bus. 1'1•e kind of Isolated one pheno- at the Secret Service man. "It 9.00-Morning Date iness for father.'' menon. There's jest one person wu up till now," he said. 9.15-Lindas First Love CROSBIE & CO., LTD. NEW COVE RD. "Indeed'' Artemus exclaim· here that eaeh 'n' e\'ery one of ''Now take great paintings, say 9.30-Mornln( Dat. Agents for Dial 93637 td. those characters has talked to. by Michelangelo or such. An 10.00-News UNDERWRITERS AT 1.00-New,, Her eyes danced as she look· It's you." expert could tell who painted 11).05-Stork Club LLOYDS. 1.05-Weal\•er Forecast ed beyond him. "If you think "With," said Artemua, "one them by the handiwork, Eh?" 10.15-Jim Ameche Shl.w LOW RATES 1.35-Don Jamieson'• ~lr. Leeds is an odd guest, just exception." (To Be Contlnaed) 10.115-News PASSENGER NOTICES DIAL 5031 Editorial 11.00-Jim Ameche Show 1.40-Sports I' 11.1.5-Western Jamboree ST. JOHN'S LEWISPORTE 1.45-Art Baker's Noteboo!l HARDWARE STORES 11.55-News SERVICE 2.00-News Highlights P.M. :\J. V. Codroy for rr~ular 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Show 12.00-Western Jamboree HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. Iports St ..John'~ Lewispore Ser· 2.30-News 12.30-News General Han!ware vice will sail from the Dock . 2.31-Jerry Wiggins Show 12.35-Ramblln with Recorda Distributors for Sunbeam Coastal Wharf 5 p.m. to-day, 3.01-Western Jamboree 12.45-Fl..sherman's Forecast Electrical Appliances. Friday. I 4.00-N ews in a Minute 12.50-Ramblln with Records Sports goods and Sp11rt.s 4.01-:Ranch Party 1.15-Sportllcast CONNECTION B.\Y Rl'l\' A.SD ' wear for all occasions. 5.00-News in a Minult 1.20-Ramblin with Reeords WEST RUN PLACl:NTIA B,\Y DIAl 5016 5.01--Bob Lewis Dance Pn17 1,30--News Regular 8.31 a.m. train Jeav· i 6.00-N CWS Highlightl 1.~Pa1sing Parade (John in~ St. John's )londay, Scptem· i 6.01-Weather Nesbitt) ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, bcr 26th, will make connection 6.()3-Bulletin Board 2.00-Jim Amecht Show McCLARx AUTOMATIC at Argentia with Motor Vessels 6.10-National News 2.115-News WARl\1 AIR CONDITIONlNG for the Bay Run and West Run 6.15--Sports 3.00-Dollars On Parade 210 WATER ST. Placentia Bay. 6.25--Ever Batte17 New• 3.55-Newa DIAL 4183 6.30-Club 93 4.00-Bob's BandwagOil CONNECTION GREEN B.\Y '7.02-Ciub 93 4.55-Newa SERVICE RADIO-TV REPAIRS 7.30-News 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon Train "The Caribou" leaving Cheap Reliable Electricity 7.45-Don Jamieson's News 5.30-Supper Serenade St. John's Tuesday, September In an j Around St. John's GREAT EASTERN OIL 8.00-News in a Minute 5.50-Fisherman'a Forecast 27th, will make connection at i • COMPANY, LTD. 8.01-Best from the West 8.00-Bulletln Board Lewisporte with the )L V. REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV 8.30-National News Travelogue Nonia for regular ports Green AND ALL ELECTRICAL 8.31--Best from the Weat 8.30-Supper Serenade Bay Service. APPLIANCES 9.00-News in a Minute 6.45-News DIAL 3001 to3005 9.03-Nfld. Soiree. '7.00-Shillelagh Showtime. FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES 9.45--Dosco News. 8.00-Cream Of Tbe Crop 10.00-News Highlighl.l FREI~HT LF.WISPORTE 10.00-VOCM All Time Hit GROCERS (Retail) 10.01--The Falcon. CORNER BOOK Parade 10.30-Natlonal NeWI Freight for regular ports 10.30-Eventlde Meditation• L. HEALEY 10.45-Sporl.l 10.45<-Sports Cross Roads and Water Street Lewisporte Corner Brook Ser· 10.65-Musle In the Night 11.00-Torbay Weather vice for forwarding via Lewis· TENI>Ell FOR HIGHWAY Dial 3026 11.00-News Highlights porte and the S. S. Springdale CONSTRUCTION GRADING 11.011-Bil Top TeD 11.03-Music in the Night wil !he accepted at the Railway AND BASE COURSE 11.30-Club 590 and NeWI. INSURANCE AGENTS Freight Shed to·day, Friday, 9 1. Sealed tenders are invited 12.00--News 12.01--Mulic in the Nigbt AND BROKERS a.m. to 5 p.m. : and will be received up to noon CBN 1959 FORD /$2000' I . McKINLAY 'AOTORS LTD. Where To Stay Balsam Hotel 1 ----------------- \. :.:~i ~~?:-~~ -. ).~ -~ ' . • •'1 '"•\. !'..., ·-:·~·:,".., :. ~,.. :....:_; ... --: ----~~·~ . ; • •· ' , I ~. . • ~"-,...-e '· :_~~ "... '!'' ·: ,--:.:,...; .... ~ _ ~ "'-""' '. .. : '- Dial 6336 1 '=jiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HMCS CABOT Colony Cabs Phone 7021 1 VOCM 1 .... ··. .. • .' . ·~. .- . .. - .... ':. ' , - r . • .. ..·_-_, ... '!; • ,; ..... ·;~'\; .. ~ For Fast Taxi Service 1 1 1 l HOTEL TAXI Dial 2424-2410 ==~=::::::::::::::I NEWFOUNDLAND I Certified Used Car Mart SERVICES ..;:======;;;;;i:;;.;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;=;::;;=====;;.;;;;::;;=====-;; 1 Save your Energy Use ELECTRICITY --- 1 1 •.• OF THE TOTAL OF 10 BILLION DOLLARS SPENT ON ADVERTISING IN 1959, NEARLY DNE THIRD WAS PLACED IN DAILY PAPERS! Why do advertisers show such confidence in .the power of newspaper advertising ? They know that advertising is a .two.way street • • , that readers are constantly looking for a myriad of goods, services, bargains and ideas. , : Expeerienee has shdWn them that newspaper readers are entflusiastic prospects who know what they want and tflat the place to find It is In their daily newspaper. Advertisers know that their daily newspaper reache~s more prospective customers effectively and economically than any other medium. . . MR. MERCHANT, LET US GIVE YOU RATES AND DATA ON AN EFFECTIVE NEWSPAPER AD PROGRAM FOR YOUR· NEEDS'l .. . ·' ~ The DAILY .NEWS CJON I I FREIGIIT ST. JOHN'S j Thursday, October 13, 1960, for I,EWISPORTE SERVICE I ~e construction of 8.53 miles of Freight for regular ports St. htghway between Grand Pond, John's Lewisporte Service for 1 Hodgewater Line to Whitbourne UG-The Bob Le'iril Sbow for forwarding via Lewisporte I Cross Roads. . .' . FRIDAY, September 23rl1. 8.30-Nf!d. NeWJ and the M. V. Corlroy will be ! 2. Plans and &pectftcahons 11.00-Romper Rroom. 6.35-Weather Forec.~st accepted at the Rail way Freight I may be inspected at the Draugh· IZ.OO-Local and National News REG. T. MORGAN 8.40-The Bob Lewis Show INSURANCE LIMITED Shed to.day, Friday and tomor·: ti~g Office, Department . of. Summary, US--Headline News and Temple Bldg., P.0. Bo1 168; row Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Hlghll'ays, Confederation Bu1ld· (.00-~lovie ~latlnee, Forecast 3U Duckworth St. ing, St. John's and copies may 8.50-The Bob Lewis Show 5.00-Caravan RESTRICTED CARGO be obtained upon deposit of Dial 80370 or 7756 6.00-Fury 7.0o-News SHIPPERS PLEASE NOTE: $25.00 which· sum will be re6.3G-Local News and World 7.05-.-Local Weather DRUG STORES Oils and other restricted car~o turned to the tenderer if the or Sport '7.20-The Bob Lewis Sbow -....;~..;..;;;...;;.;...,;~.;..;..____ 'for regular ports South Coast plans and ~pecifications are re· 6.45-Watch on the World. 7.30-News M. CONNORS LTD. Service !or forwarding ,·ia Ar· turned to the Department. 7.35--JComplete 1feathtr 7.0G-Lock·Up. 334 WATER ST. gentia and the M.V. J.larlorita 3. Tenders must be made on 7.45-News 7.3G-Amos and Andy. _ _ _ .;D,;,;ia;;.l.;;2;,;;,206;;,;.. will be accepted at the·~ilway forms provided by the Depart· 8.00-News 8.00-To Be Announced. • Freight Shed to·day, Fnday, 9 men! and must be submitted in 8.05-Weather 8.15-Natlonal News a.m., to 5 p.m. sealed envelopes addressed to 8.15-Shlpplng Report AYLWARD'S DIAL 90070 8.30-TV Hour of Stars. 8.20-The Bob Lewis Show PHARMACY 9.30-Red River Jamboree. FREIGIIT SOUTH COAST the Deputy Minister of High· 8.25-Kiddles Comer Cor. Monchy & Empire An. SERVICE ways. The "!ords ''Tender .for 10.00-Four Just Men, 830-News· 10.30-Fiying Doctor. Freight ·for ·regular ports the ~onstruchon. of 8.,53 mtles 8.40-The Bob Lewis Show PARKDALE 11.00-APEC Allantlc Special. Coast Service i; accepted daily of hl.ghway be~w~en Hodgewat· ·8.55-Just a Minute PHARMAC1' 11.30-Perry Mason. at the Railway Freight Shed but er Lm.~ and '\\ hltbo.u;ne Cross 9.00--News Elizabeth Ave. 12.30-Ncws Headlines in order to I(Uarantee mqve· Roads, are to be ll~lt.en across 9.05-Muslc for Millions Dial 91120 ment by this trip or the S. S. the face of the en\elope. 9.20-.Jerry Wiggins Show Bar Haven freight must be at 4.. Tenders . m.u~t be accpm· 10.00-News In a Minute the Railway Freight Shed not panted by a certified eheq~e m WASH~~~6NA(s;:;~~The u.s. FREIGHT SERVICE lO.Ol-Martln's Corner 1ater than 1.00 p.m. Tuesday, an amount of at least 10 .• of t0.15-The Right to flapplne•• Internal Revenue Service says, fRINITY SOUTH s t be 27th the amount of tbe tender. t0.35-Housewives Cho1~e the late Char I e 5 M. I !"'---...,.......,~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~· first class Underwriters 1 lwlp ''"'' l':i:h ,.,,.,r 1m!d· 1 like the old SUN of Lonin~ or rPm<"!:•:,n:. We eno rl.on .. old_est Insuranc~ Ofhrln with idp:.<. plnns, ma· ' f1ce m tn~ world. Addtt!On· IHi:Jl< anrl lu::111r'n~ -- Delivered. School are invited to t I mpect,'ally solicited. Cald0 • well Insurance A~encil•S Ltd. Temple NEW P.E.I. TURNIPS l ten d a brie_f meeting at the: Buildin~.Address: Duckworth sa·ect, FOR SALE 1 TilE LAURIER CLUB All Consolation Prizes have been claimed. Names of winners will appear at end of this series. Help Kin - Help Kiddies SPECI AL '• One occasional chair with reclining back; three other occasionol chairs .... one oak buffet with bevelled mirror; one oak coffee table; one overmantle; one centre table; one hall table; one bureau; three floor rur;; two wa II mirrors; one carpet, 9 x 12, blue background; lot of drapes, curtains, bedclothes, kitchen utensils, garden utensils; one camera, and other things too numarous to mention. Same may be seen by St. Patrick's Hall! 1 1 1 $1.65 per Sack Del:vered. 1 I I V'latch Repairs Expert AUTOMATIC l'ALENDU WATCHES Veterans Produce Distributors Approximately 1100 squgre feet of office space now occupied by Central Mortgage & Housing Corporation. Occupancy November 1st or before, if necessary. ...• • sep\20,21.22.23.24. I -- i Apply AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATER AT ADELAIDE PIIONE 71!9 CENTRE BUILDING Co. Ltd. APARTMENT. Self contained, with electric stove and fridge. Would like a yard for my little girls to play. Our number is 98181. seut 20,21,22 ATTENTION I MOTORISTS REBUILT ENGINES NO DOWN 6 cyl . .46-57 With Tradt-in • :CHEV. FORD 41-54 with cylinder leads, With Trad..Jn .DODGE-PLYMOUTH .. '~1-58 With 6 ql. Trade-In PAYMENT s169.oo s215.oo s203.iJo $11.00 per ·Above low prices include delivery of new block and pick up of tradt-in: SIMPSONS-SEARS · .369 WATER 1nd Thun. ST. T.r. PHONE ~11-12-13 , • • f Patnc1an ~ Association, : car St. Patrick's School I __ ------ ........ ___ i or small tru('k. Xo ~.~:11:f s~~~;~~d~n~:1 eha~n;l~ ~ood dri,ing record and ' be . . . ------·~ g~ M~;;~.: ~~0 0 Jr(}~/;l·il!{&tW;) ~~~~~::Je;n ~~~~~ t~ ;~~ ;.~: ~~ .~i?J:/1/f/{!{~;;:,, 1 We take all jobs of I . . ' ran~ement need apply. P'IC k -up an d de 11venng Stortin~ salary $ti8.50 per •m an d aroun d St.: \\'C"k. m:!St • The rl aj>j>licant k 1 1. John's and out of,· be prepare to \lrl'obr. ;; C:lf ~ on a year roun as!.' anr ·~own also. Reasonable! have Sl5lm.oo r:1~h a\'a• 1· "'o ot\wrs ne~d apply. a'·le. • u n pnces. Write to Box No. 2(1:1. •·:o ! News. septli.tf STOit'I.-\YJ~i)oWS, Sashes & ·------- -· · Boxes made to order. Priers reasonable. Phone R. PI' I· ley 48~9-ll. ><'':'7.1 m i F-ou-,\-u·--v-ovit-E~t~;ia;:and Interior Pau.ting, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Poper Han~ing, Cleanin:.:. SNOW TIRES. i Roofing. e:c. ·~h~ne L. . . ' Howell, 739 H or 37a2A. . Ideal for Winter dnvmg. I FOR ALL your interior and I PRICE $550.00. exterior painting ond !parkling. Contact Frank Melendv. Phone 4767F. One Free esiimates. jnezn,t! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;--;;-~ I jly29, (2wks) . I------·-------- I FURS11'l1R[: REPAIRS - Rc· I For economical expense pah• to spring-filled mat· I tresses. ch~ terficld suttes to you and faster s_,r. also rebuilt. Fifty years' I vice to your Customers experic.tce. ~e.ts M:.ltres~ I Factory, 16 Mount Royal Ave. CALL Dial 92753 or 2656. 1 · . <.,.,_ 7"'"--~ / '>f-....:1( '•. I r--...:.1 ("' ,.:;; i t.., j .; f'l !'';--):. .:' ; • ' / ./;;· ,. (, j . ,.., ' 1: t"'' . } ... I ,~, · .~ · ··--·-·· ..,., < "! \' ., _/_.__ -':.i,';.- ··· :-::-· .-:~;. \1 j;' ., ,~.._ •'>:('f'l'o·:,! "·' I •"ti , .•·inr .\t!n<>>"i'""' Wr 1·::t:·•· to 'r:,·d·';"~' 1 ' __ i l'ri;;ttr l'artir' Consul Newfoundland Pharmaceutical Association 1 1 : Classes for Pharmaceutical Apprentices will begin at I 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, at the Pharmacy classrooms, 174 Water Street, St. John's. ------------------ SPECIAL • w · NoEL E R-1!,. ·c ~ "· • ' ••. 'R. E A l I Wt" 0< I< 1 fi"""' < 1• ' ESTATE '''""1~1 ,eo ' >l)!"'(j41 t 1 91489 ?:~~, ~ .... t;;!l11:"1, ir.J"i'''Cl ;.! {~ r..,. r--•~· ' . . . . . s ... .. Fo1· 1nfo~r:1'6Jn <:ell MRS. OT?:t[~! ci For ta;d-boot service call FRANK DUI'!t·!E at 1376. DELIVERY SERVICE '" 0" 1 4786 " , - Dial 7126 94072 VERY FEW LEFT I -·---:::::-::-:::-1. Statutory Notice Only a very few 1960 models left-take advantage of these BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS to secure that new motor for next year; FREE WINTER STORAGE on any items bought at this Sale: 25 h.p. "Scott" Electric with generator ............. ,...... $575.01? 25 h.p. "Scott" Manucl.. .................................................. $475.00 7.5 h.p. "Scott" ................................................................ $255.0() 3 6. h.p. "Scott" .............................................................. $145.00 11 ft. "Flitcflsh" Plastic Sailboat ............................... $ 97.50 Also 11 few reconditioned motors in various price ranges and sizes to clear. PIIONE 4947 8air, d nnotors Ltd. NE\V AIR CHARTER SERVrCE i • 107 GOWER STREET . sepl6,23 - aut23.1mth Wall Washing '--~-~--------· WALL WASHING - Walll cleaned by new machine. Results perfect'. saves pamt. -New liethod Rug and Wall Cleaners, Freshwater Road. 'Phone 91033. for. all your deliveries. THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operat· Special rates by the lng 10 chairs, you can be week or month. Out-a! assured of prompt, effici19 5 4 town deliveries a spe· ent sanitary service. No tialty-Six days a week, walting problem. 24 New F0 RD Gower Street opposite Adelaide Motors, Ltd. sep19,6i - .:. ."c.:. .tB.:.:,(_tf;_) !=~~~~~~~~ NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· ERS-Rugs and Carpet ' U made to look like new. ' von Schrader process adds yean to li!e of rugs Clean· MERRYMEETING ROAD In the Matter of the Will and I ed in home or at our plant. Estate o f Thomas Garland, 'Phone 91033, New 1\lethod DI.AL B-0378 - 8-0379 late of Gaultois in the Rug Cleaners, Freshwater ...... Province of Newfoundland, Road. Dlredor, deceased. Beautiful, Modern 3 bedroom Bungalow, in excellent locality. Hardwood and linoleum flooring, furnace heated. full concrete basement, front and rear garden, low taxes. This is a beautiful home that must be seen to be appreciated. ··c•F - - -·- PICK-UP AND 64 GRENFELL AVENUE 4786 • ·. 94072 ' Ph - - - - - - 1 '10.00 per Month $11.00 per Month • PART time work to rrliabte : WATEit snn:rr Wf.S'!: resident in this area mak- l Pl!OXE 31111 in~ li~ht deliveries in a , --~-· - - · 1 1 USED BOOKS AND RECORDS WEEK OF SE!PTEMBER 26-0CTOSER 1. Kinsmen will call at your home to collect usacl Books and Records. Call 2044 and looks and Records will be collected from September 20th. . "HELP KIN HELP KIDDIES" •ept18,3&,23 . nusi~~ss -0-PPORTi~rrir-:s 1 KINSMEN SALE II 1956 TU-Tone sept21,22.23 A 2-I!DROOM I St ..John's. Dial 2-!65 .. 90616. wed,lmth. Phone 7719-L Phone 7110. We Need ' 25th, at 11.30 a.m. I S£CRETARY 1 or 92439-A. AVAILABLE CHRONOMETERS school on SUNDAY SEPT. Dial 6759-H Dialing 6654-F . .: I . .' large) ~1l:•'!tt1i~ ~~~.. :~~{ u~"s:o-.~~i~cndl~Ar~: i m~nltl!iliijl!l!lll!~ ...l!lli,(":!""~~l¥:T!! WELL INSUHANCE AGE:\'· Ii --~~~--~~ CIES, LTD.. Add: Temp'•· ---~-,---l I Bldg .. Duckworth St. P.O. Box ~ . ;· · . 356 .~hone 2465-90616. r_- 1 : ~ .A . .' scp23 Fr1.lm f ~~-J •! ~- -- • I).: ...: :.''> .· ~ .. I WINTER STORAGE - proper • - 1 · ~,·~~---- ·'I storage of your outhoard motor ;, f~'· .' · or power lawmower now wtlll• ~""' · · ensure satisfaction in usc ~~~~-': · . ' In most comfortable surroundings. Soft Music - Soft Lights. Inspection and other arrangements to be through the Principal. . .. . and .. ENJOY YOUR STEAKS! SCHOOL DESKS l PROBI.Ei\IS • . • 1 ~ :-. "·- ·- 50 USED (Medium St,;RA~CE we give you all the help you need. In other words don't tn· to be \'OUr own insnrancc advisors. ·It's a rcgubr part • of our scrl'ice to j!i\'e you the help you need in choosin~: ~ound insurance protection [or i your family, home, cor. bu>i· scp\23.24 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS l ,f AT PARKINS' ACADEMY 71 70 75 63 ;.; i - FOR SALE- 72 l ' Containing five rooms including kitchen and bathroom. Refrigerator, electric ranse and electric water heater supplied, also heating. Occupancy October 1st. Rental $100.00 per month. Apply P.O. Box 5195E, St. John's. Phone 4281 55 i : . .; ~· t. :.:..~ i· ~ SECOND FLOOR SELF-CONTAINED APARTMENT 35 BINGO HAS BEEN CLAIMED -~----- 1 Newspaper .BINGO 9 10 TO RENT KINSMEN SERIES FOR SALE-A 1955 CheHolet Price $350. Dial 6554-F. - --·- . CAN ACCOMMODATE O:"E OR TWO 80,\RUERS. willin~ to sh<~rc same room. Furnace I heated home. hot and rotrll water in room. Apply Box! 102. core Daily News. ~cp23.2i DON'T STRl'Cif;LE WITII J:-;. All persons claiming to be creditors of or who have any claims or demands upon or affecting the Estate of Thom11 Garland, late of Gaultois aforeTENDERS said, Director, deceased, are NEWFOUNDLAND,· requested to send particulars SEALED TENDERS, addressof the same in writing, duly ed to the undersigned and LABRADOR and attested, to the undersigned ~arked "~ender. for ConstrueST. PIERRE . Solicitors for the Executrix of bon of Bnck Incmerator Butld· the said Estate on or before ing at Stephenville, Newfound-! Ideal for Businessmen, the 15th day of October, A.D., land", will be received in Room 1960, after which date the said 404, 232 St. George Street. S-portsmen and Hunters Executrix will proceed to dll- Moncton, N.B., up to 3.30 p.m. I for complete details for tribute the said Estate having (Atlantic Daylight Saving Time) ' freight and passenger regard only to such claims of Thursday, October 13, 1960. which she then shall have had Plans ,specifications and service. notice. other tender documents may be Dated this 2nd day of Sep- obtained on application to the tember A.D., 1960. undersigned, at 232 St. George MIFFLIN, O'NEILL Street, or P.O. Box 42, Moncton & CARTER. N.B., upon receipt of an acceptSolicitors for Eucutrix. ed cheque for $25.00 payable to LIMITED the Receiver General of CanP.O. BOX 5178 Address: ada. 335 Duckworth Street, 1. A. LENAHAN, ST. JOHN'S Reclonal Director, Air Services scpto, 1mth St. John'a, Nfld. 1 sept15,22,29,octl3 September 13, 1960 sep23,2i ' - - - - - - - - - - • 1 1 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT, OTTAWA, ONTARIO CANCELLATlON OF CA~L NOTICE Is hereby given that the call for tenders for "Recap· ping and Surface Treatment and Crackfilling portions of Runway 14-32 at Gander AirpOrt, Newfoundland" to be received up to 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), October 6th, - 1960 has been cancelled. . P. T. COLLINS, Secretary September 19th. 1960. Dial 2005 • 6251 AIR TRANSIT - .. 16 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., .; MILLEY'S New Shipment Ladies Velvets The New Shades For Fall . :~4~~-1 Only $3.50 -------------------- ., ~ . -<1111 -l ~ -~~ ..... . •.• j :----• . ..... . ,... :.~ ~ .a. ........ -~- Also ,...._., ..- ......... .·:..··-. ..'... ' ' ' .. ,. -. ... ... ~ ~ '. -·· .. ~·- -: ... David A. Stewart .. 4. 95 ~ SHIPMENT OATS, CORN MEAL AND CORN, ETC. "Ready for immediate delivery." /'oeter Elstob ........ 3.50 -= i THE DEV!L'S ADVOCATE :Dorm or TV Hit'' • Morris West ........ 3.75 • . KING'S FOOL Margaret Campbell Barnes ................ 3.25 STATION WAGON IN SPAIN PHONES 5143 • 5144 Frances Parkinson Keyes ................ 4.50 MORNING AT JALNA Mazo De La Roche 3.50 CANADA J. Bart let Brebner 10.00 ' THE POLITICS OF EDUCATION Frank MacKinnon Feather Bands _____ _______ - - - - - ur~.- while an Early American Penny Savers H.ouse hoI d H.In t S..thome' should have a kitchen wit:1 __ i Early American o1wtones. .'\1Be sure that ~mall rugs in i ,o, the colors should harmoni~e kitchen, bathroom and hall art,' with the . moms around 11, well hacked with ski.iproof ma- especially 1! 1t opens onto them. · terial. This will help al'oid acci: dents in these areas . I Be especial~,' -~;;;:efnl to ll'a~l\ t'l.OOD TOLl. hands thoroughly aflcl' trackin" down and killing flies. Scruh RmiE r,\P•-The toll of known the l'lv matter reguihoulrl ol~nd with da1·: Tl1c floo1t waters began 'o th~ general del'nr or the hou;e. rc~edc and no lice do~, ''ere sent .\ modern home will br cnhanc- into the mtid Of ruined 1·illagcs ed h.r a kilt-hen of modern fix-_ ~-'e_ar_:tl_n_ut_~_ctims. ____ 1 4.75 The Booksellers . Spin M25 ar 2008 or 3191 Lowest prices and best service. QUEEN STREET .. Dicks & Co., Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT . ALSO •. THE S·PANISH PIMPERNEL C. E. Lucos Phillips 4.25 WARRIORS FOR THE WORKING DAY PAII\'T & HOUSEWAltl·:~·.. Phone 5567 165 Water St. · ~a~~~g~9.~11~nt~h~~-....~~ A. H. MURRAY & Co., Ltd. .. ~ ,-_.,·. • .. ·-~ THIRST FOR FREEDOM 1 $1.75 S. MILLEY LTD. ~ FAT BACK PORK ............................................................... 1OO's Thomas B. Costain $3.95 · I All Shades ~ -~ CHOICE MEATY RIBLETS .................................................... 1OO's THE CHORD OF STEEL .' ~ . SPECIAL TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF ........................................ 1OO's Felts ..~~~,:~~ • - . And 196!:J SPECIAL TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF ........................................ 200's JARDINE'S HATS , SEPT '' BEEF PORK etc. SUPER KEM'fONE MAT SATIN P~~R~IA SATIN CILTONE SATIN IHGH GLOSS EGGSHELL SEi\!1 GLOSS CILTONE SEm GLOSS GLOSELASTIC KEIIIGLO CITINA LAC ENAMEL MATCHLESS ENAMEL FRIGEN E:-.IAMEL CILUX ENAMEL B·H ENGLISH SIIERWIN-WILLIA11S AIOO l\IATCHLESS ACRYLIC TRY US FIRST You'll be amazed at lhe mBney ym, save. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE. Just Opened )) . dilll'ch worker. but abo had th•• .ioy ol making the l'h<~rl'll as nr. lw!lW, and 11·herr could one de~ire to li1·e other than in the · House of tiod. · I am also thollghtful rm· ymw :ri,·mlship and the p!ensure I've NO RED TAPE Jwd working 1rith and for you du;·ing 111)' 1i<~>l ,ix l'<~ars. .~s 1 OR SPECIAL l:~r. e always considered my worK INTERVIEWS as well as our ministers done to } II financin~: arran~emtnll lill' (ilorv ol' God. arc completed ODour prcm• when you 'use the i,es ~·hen you bur on tbe To mi· surre>'or I am >UI'C I.A.C. Merit Plan ~lerit l'bn. We 110rk oaf there is· no need. fo1· me to ex· the detaih of your purchue LOll' in cost. high in 'lyle: pre>s the hope thnt you will confor time purchases in jm.t a few minutc5lise gay, quilted scn1p_< for tinue to shown him the same , rhen it is yours, to tJke '<'l'o!lbound boot. hal!et slippers kindnrS>. rcsppcl nnd tmderstand· borne .and u~e immediltelp. \\'hip up cosy T\' ,!ippers in ing a., .rou did to me. and th~t with velret, cotton. wool. Pattern. he mal' in return carry out h1s , with vc!l'ct, elton. wool. Pattern· duties 'at all times honest!;·, sin7185: pattern pieces, saml.l, me- · cerely and to the best of his clium, large, extra large mchtd- ability. Wishing you all good' ed. luck. good health and man;· hap- : . Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CE~TS. pinnesses he your.'. with. mor~ lin coins' for 1h1s pmtcrn. succrss in c1·cry underlakmg. Look at all you gel! Whip up · Istamps cannot be accepted! to, And mnl' God hle.u> RIHl to., in coins I for this pattern ONLY I) Tiro .. Cold Dear ri·iends: the Blr.''rd Virgin ~Iary for •stamps cannot he accepted! to Wot .. As I am leaving here I wH1 favours granted: ST. JOII:'i'S HAIL\' :'iEWS, ti:! Flin .. tarhna at this time to express m)· tluml:s llousPhold Arts Uept., 60 FROST n·lteb to you. the people of Ciowe1· St. < S~d ) A ~1. D. t · 'IE •DDRESS Print plain y SA.. . " ': . Ol Fted ID foodwa~t• Church for vour friendlinr" and STREET, W., TOROSTO, 0:'\T, lHRTIIS kindnes.ses ·shown me in so ws . and ·tl