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Fint Annivenary \ked Clr Sale
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Nova . Motors Ltd.
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Water St. ElliBbeth Ave,
, All romlsfI" , " IUdraiice
:\0. 68 ST, JOHN~S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 I •
16 PAGES SEVEN CENTS
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I:'<'\':\Lltl'\l cOlrlier an! gram, three U ,S. astronauts will orbit the moon and two of them will land on · :" '''1,' r~n mi~ht n/'·; the earth's satellite,-(UPI Photo). ~"'r k"l't the tem, I _____ . ___ ~~ ___ ....:.. ___ • ______ ----------
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Ibn Saud Denies Bali Dec"lared ~ I . '.'
l!.°!!!~"t~~tatement Disaster Area~ij The myslery surrounding the . :n crash of a Comet jet liner be· JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-The eruption of;' longing to King Ibn Saud of d A I B I' h k'il d ;:: SlIudi Arabia deepened as the sacre gung vo cano on a I as I e at,~: ailing oil monarch .a:yait~d t.he least 1,000 persons and driven 250000 froni:'! outcome. of an offlcml mq!ilry h • h •• , '" ~r' into possible sabotage. t elr ames, IndoneSian clvtl defence offiCials"
Eighteen persons were killed reported Thursday, .:;, eurly Wednesday when the $3,· -" 000,000 luxury jet crashed in :he Great clouds of ashes hung over the island~' Italian Alps on 8 flight from and fanned out far across neighboring Java·~ .. Geneva ' .. Dens~ fog drove back rescue and northward over the Bali Sea toward Cele~:~:
parties . ~nd grounded heiicop· bes Island 320 miles northeast of the volcano : .. ' ters waltmg Thursday to go to ' .'. the crash scene on Monte Matta, ,. Ash clouds from the 10,308-foot volcano were just illside Italy, to investigate • d th' f bl k' the cause and the possibility of ~ so ense e air orce was una e to rna e an·
bomb sabotage. '~":' '.' . .... aerial survey of the crater, King Saud's chief of protocol, ,
Abdel Monhem Akil, told report. .. . The island 01 Bali, famous as Policc patrol boats were sent ers at his closely.guarded hotel a tourist mecca, has been to bring out Ihe isulated villag· here that the king had made no , declared a disaster area byers along Ihe coast as part of, ' direct personal statement to President Sukarnu since the the general removal 01 Balinesc. Mecca radio saying the airliner IBN SAUD devastating eruption Sunday. in the disaster area. had been blown up by a bomb More v i 0 len t eruptions arc Besakih Temple, most sacred before it hit the snow·covered King Saud, 63, flew to Nice feared from the volcano, which on Bali, stands on the slope oL mountainside. But Mecca radio, Tuesday night to convalence had been quiet for a century Agung and officials said at last monitored Thursday, repeated after medical treatment for a until it sent ashes and lava reports it had escaped dam.lgc;· Wednesday n i g h t's original heart ailment in Switzerland. flying in Fehruary a civil It was at Ihis lemple that broadcast, after playing the nn. 'fhe plane crashed on a second defence spokesman said. Balinese were holding a IOO-year .tional anthem. trip, About 250,000 persons are festival to purify the island: DOUBTS POSSIBILITY being cleared from a radius of of roaming ghosls when the
An official at Geneva airport, The king was reported "fit 20 miles aromid the volcano. he volcano erupted, Many Balinesc' from which the airliner took ~If, and well" as he rested in 'lis said. Des pit e earthquakes, believe the gods of Agung were' said he did not helieve it pos· apartments in a luxury hotel. ashes and lava, these people angry hecause the people had sible a bomb had been put Police guards h a v e been had been reluctant 10 leave not asked their permission to aboard. strengthened since an anony. their homes carlier, officials hold the festival.
None of Ihe royal Iamlly were mous bomb warning at the reported, They consider Agung Ash clouds spread over Den· aboard. hotel Wednesday. the home of their gods. pasar and visibility was so had
Seel{s Revision Of Sahara Pact
gotiations-but cannot take si· lence _ on its request that France stop testing nuclear wt'aporu; in the Sahara, Desert.
Foreign' Minister Mohammed Khemisti handed French Am· bassador George Gorse a lor·
'mal request 10 I' e vis e the
VILLAGES DESTROYED that Garuda Indonesian Air; Agung. stands near Ihe coast ways flights to and from Bali'
in the northeast part of the have been delayed. Surallaja little island and some vil13ges airport in east Java. 200 miles· were obliterated or isolated by west of the volcano, remainer. the rivers of lava Ihat coursed closed because of the ash haz~ down the mountain to the sea. ard, ------------------'.
CUBA:
3,000 SovietTroops Leave
I:~'~"r I'rnper tcmp'!r· By KEN KELLY ~:t~'\lr,' kilts nl) Iyprs I OTTAWA (CP)-A change in ::n I al:pronch seems In the wind for , '\l~l'l'~tl'd in the I olle of the four political leaders
a harder·hitting type of cam· many rank . and • lile Liberals . paign than in the opening' and with the voters in many'
military accords that enabled France to conduct the Sahara tests. Gorse said he will fly 10 Paris.
Informed sources said Kliem· isti asked Gorse to plead Alge. ria's cause with President de Gaulle 10 prevent serious con· sequences to the underground lest which Algeria said the French set off in the Sahara Monday.
He had ~pened the" press conference with a statement on. the Costa Ric a n conference: completed Wednesday.
· ~t.1:h< r~me Irom a, as . the general election cam· '~'r~lrl\1 or 5.7t:n cnns' paign nears its final two we~ks. , ~!l'.1 .\. ~nd P. food For Prime Minlsler Diefen.
hnker, Social Credit· Leader ,,~ ;, ~;r,1\th authorities Thompson and New Democratic
.. :hr fi~h, ,\. and P. Leader Douglas the stretch L, Ih.,:, ~hipml'nt w~lh' dril'c to Ihe April 8 clection cay " "',1.1 1\ latrr WIth· mny mean more inlensive ef.
I \ .in,l r. hrand luna i fort but party sources here say t1 'Ii':"< ~rros~ the l'S there probably will be little \1,.- '~' .. Il'~ts, , ch~ng~ in the direction of their
...... 1., \kl Olrthy. :I~. campaigning, l'."" ,., Tl I th " "', Il'~( a~'. ree I I!owe,'cr, Liberal sourccs in· tr .1 11l'I~hhor. \Irs. i dicatc Ihat Lib era I Leader : ~:~' "; ~;. with whom I Pearson is expected 10 go in for ~,' c" a ,nark III tunn
'r, laIr last week.
lide 7
We~1 Ger· - SC"fn men
Thlll>da~' by a land, at nearby
, th~ Wcsl Ger· aCI'!;,'y DPA rcported, ·t1'k ~tarll'd immedl.
~")' "Ith lew sunny Ih.t:h today 33.
Jemperatures
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Ntl!ht Da, Mm Mil, :\or; a5 20 33 19 J3 2fi :t3
Skies
FIDEL CASTRO
Would Have· . .
Punched' ,Nikita
weeks. arens.' Mr. Pearson has appeared up The decision was t~ step up
to this week to place greater the Pearson campaign with stress on' his party's program harder • hitting aUention to and his views on the need Mr. Diefenbaker's campaign for stable government than un speeches, the Conservative rec· attacking the programs or per· ord in the last Parliament and formance of his opponents. He the economic and operating has seemed to avoid harsh problems the country would words except fro m a !ew face under a minority govern· speeches. men\.
In contrast to the leader's' Conservative strategists scoff low·key, soft·sel\ campaign, the at the Liberals' appraisal of the party organization went in (or campaign, calling it an .. agon· a number of off·beat campaign izing re-appraisal" of failure ·to touches-the truth squad that generate any voter enthusiasm followed Mr. Diefenbaker for Mr. Pearson or Liberal briefly and a campaign coloring policies. book which dr~w critical fire Mr. Diefenbaker came into from other parlles. the campaign fighting hard and REVIEWED APPROA~ the aim evidently is to kcep up ~k Pears~n and hIs. ca~· thc pace until election day hy
palgn strategists at. a meetmg m balancing the three main elc. Montreal early thIs. week !ook mcnts of the prime minister's a hard .look at Ihe way Ihmgs campaign so far. were gomg. Both the Social Credit and
Sources here said this as· New Democratic leaders' like sessment . indicated such things the prime minister, start~d tlie as the truth squad and the color· campaign swinging and haven't ing book were unpopular among I let up since.
.PM Campaigns Through West
REGINA 'WP - Prime Minis, ter 'Dlefenbaker flew. to Regina Thursday ,to· begin an intensive whistle·stopping toilr by special train th.rough southern Saskat· chewan and Alberta.
Couservative . party workers said the expedition, wilh 18 stops. pbinned for two days, will demonstrate to what extent the
, 8,000 persons jammed the· main hall, lobbies, storage rooms a!ld stair cases of the Jubilee Audi· torium, Local pol ice com· plained of the trafflc jam the meeting 'created and reports were .that another 2,000 persons were turned away.
The prime minister was to speak Thursday night in Regina after a relaxing day in which his only other commitment was to record a television speech in Edmonton which will be bro3d· cast on the CBC network to· night.
The French have not an· nounced any recent test in the Sahara. They hold atomic mat· ters in utmost secrecy.
BEN BELLA There has been no official comment in Paris on Ben
ALGIERS (AP) - Algerian Eella's speech in the National sources hinted Thursday night Assembly Wednesday calling that Premier A h m e d Ben for a revision of the agreements Belia's government would be giving France military bases in willing to accept prolonged ne· the Sahara.
France Faces' More Strikes PARIS (Reuters) - Franc e Saturday of workers in the
struggled through more rush· finan~ial. and postal money or· hour turmoil Thursday as rail· der section. way workers staged two· hour The 240,OOO·man coal miners "rolling" strikes in support of strike, which sparked the pres· wage demands. ent wave of. strikes by civil
Prospects for today are even servants and employees in na· gloomier, with a four·hour elec- tionalized industries, enters its tricity strike, from 8 a.m. to f~urth week today with little noon, threatening to bring the SIgn of an early settlement. subway and Paris suburnan rail systems to a standstill ~nd
bl~ck out traffic I!ghts in the End To Alcaifraz middle of the mornmg rush, . Il The rail strikes, staged at life. .
beginning of each of the day's ALCATRAZ ISLAND, Calif. three shifts, disrupted suburban (AP)-Alcatraz federal prison trains bringing commuters to shipped out its last 27 convicts work and caused long delays on Thursday. Their boat departure main· line connections. in handcuffs and leg . irons
Most of France was also closed 29 years for "the Rock" without mail as postmen struck as l! federal prison for the for 24 hours for more pay. loughest U.S. crimipals. . t'nion officials claimed 80 to The tide·washed island near 100 ~ per· cent support for the San Francisco's famed ',Golden strike In the Paris region. Gate is soon to be dechired
It was the first of three surplus by the U.S. govern· succesijive 24 hour stoppages in ment. It had used the island as different sectors of the post a fort and prison for 113 ycars. orfiee. Today it will be the turn Age and weather doomed it as of communications' 'staff lind too costly.
. PRESIDENT KENNEDY
WASHINGTON (AP)- President Kennedy said Thursday an estimated 3,000 Soviet troops have been withdrawn fro m Cuba in the last few weeks.
Kennedy told his press con· ference, "we are waiting to see whether more will be with· drawn-and we hope they will
CONFERENCE USEFUL Describing the conference as:
"useful," he' said an importan~ agreement was on the need ·t.o: halt the now of subvel'si~e' agents and money from Cuba to Latin American nations. '; . ,
In Costa Rica, as in otner countrics he had visited, KeD'; nedy said he found a spontane, ous oulpouring of goodwill iot' the United States. He said this showed Latin Americans are willing to work for their own welfare if they are provided the resources. .
Asked whether the Central American presidents had soug~t stronger action against Castro than the U,S. wanted, Kennedy said this \Vas not correct. '::;
He said there would 'be er: fective action to halt the move: ment of Lalin' Americans into Cuba for training and back their home countries for versive activity.
be." He added that "the month of Keri~edy said none
March is not over yet." countrtes made. any sug:ge!;ti91~s The Soviet government prom. for stronge~, action, . dU' .... S
ised in mid • February that th~y were. wei! awar~ "several thousand" of its troops UOlted States IS as CO~I~:;~~
b as they are" about ·the w~uld be taken out of Cuba y nist threat from' C ba mId • March. Kennedy's com., u .,. ment Thursday was the first Also, he said, those at official report of U.S. estimates conFerence were a\vare that of the extent to which the key to solving ihis threat promise had been fulfilled. to meet economic and
The U.S. estimatc of the problcms at home. number of Russian troops in Cuba at the time of the Soviet promise was 17,000.
Kennedy's report on troop wilhdrawals was in response to a question.
Safe
THIRSTY TREE A 35·foot maple or oak
having a total leaf surface 4,000 square feet wi\) eval~it~ ale .more ~han. 35 gallons water during a single su~nqli~r day.
THE COUNTRY 1"1\1l{;'UN·
PARIS (Reuters) - Cuban .Conservative leader~s rousing Premier . .Castro was quoted Edmonton . appearance Wednes· Thursday as saying' he wollid day, marked the turning point in hSl'e punched Premier Khrush· his ApriI 8 election ·campalgn. chev if the Soviet leader' had Mr.' Dlefenbaker . was JONus come to Havana during the Cu· at: the reception· he received in ban crisis lost .fall.. ,Edmonton, where an estimated
The . Independent newspaper -:-:-------'-. ----;------------.:...-------------------'---Landing
..... 5:59 a,m.
,riSt$ 7:07. p.m. h1Ch in ' . ·· ...... 10:011 p.m, !Net ..
ill a.m., IU1 p.m. . "-llll 11"";' , .. ··t 1iI~ ...
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Le Monde published ,an inter· l . . , . I ~ view with the Cuban premier . B t·\ ' S· t TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, which als" quoted him as· say· . ~I£j. ec .1'°
1
n.,· ·1JeCla. ,'es Calif.' (AP) - A military air ing he could nol agree with the .::;;. transport service plane carrying Russians. on the .",lthd'rawal of 76 passengers, inbound from their rockets froni his country. . ,. Kawai! with one engine out, without 'consulting' his: govern· SLAITHWAITE, Eng I and 'party, which won the seat in the veotlng Britain's entry into the the death of, William Glenvil landed safely at Travis' Air ment. . :'. . (Reuters)- Voters ,In the bieak 1959 general election, it was t,he European Common' Market, Hall" a popular repre~entativeBase Thursday.
In the Intervle~ wIth reporter and misty Colne Valley elec. first electoral test siriceHarJld For middle-of·the·road . Liber for Colne-:;Valley in Parliament The No. 3 engine failed and Claude Julien" whlch"Le Monde toral district. moved to ~heWilson succeeded the late Hugh als the contest was· seen as a for many years.' was feathered over the Pacific said lasted'seven\ hours, Castro pol\lng s fat! 0 n a .. ln' steady Galtskell as party leader. Thus chance to prove that their clec· Labor can did ate Patrick as the {our-engine' C·ll8 was w88:reported.to have. said: ""Ve streams, Thursday In the first ·the. Socialists will have their toral resurgence over the last Duffy, 42, is a university iec· coming in at about 14,000 fcel.. are the sole judges. of, ·wnat British parliamentary byet('c' first . opportunity to assess the 18 months had not lost its mo· turer in economics, who took a It descended to around 7,000 arms we need for our. defence. tioliS of 1963,. ". voters'. reaction to the chan~e. mentum. moderate ,attitude over IlBtion· Feet il) the course or' the un· 1. told that' til Soviet 'first· dep·. The election .Is regarded IIS!\ For the ruling Conservative POLLS FAVOR LABOR .. alization plans of a future La· eventful finish of the trip. -- .
I "ii~~:=rr~' 'Mlkoyan· when special :te~t ,of . the . cllrrent party, ,it' was the first byelpc- Final 'public opinion polls bov government-which turned Coast guard and air rescue'· ''I like men with enoUgh II him ,to ·me:';,. popularity' of Bril8In'~ 'three lion since' Frnnce upset 'he forecast Labor would hold the out to be one of the most burn· units from Hamilton Air Force thusiasm (0 make ·a· conlvet:·· If .. had come' him. main political parties: , government's long· term plans seat comlortably, ' ing issues of the election cain· Base went to· escort the C·1l8 sation sound like a debate 111(.1 W01:'ld have pli!tched' him." For. the opposition' Lab 0 r of European ·co·operation by . The by election was caused il)l paig\!. but it had .no more difficulty. when they agre'e.'I'
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\ , , ,:. :-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22,1963
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lar hours. knows?' ut
,
KEPT LOCKED IN BOX-Frances Jean Carr, 18, eats in the 'Warren (Ohio) General Hospital where Shl' is heing treated for frostbite and gangrene of the feet and malnutrition. Police said the girl wa~ kept lockt'd in a barn, most of 'the time inside a wood and metal hox, which a policeman stands next to at right, Hl'l' father, Francis Carr, and his sister-in-law, Jeanette Carr, pleaded innocent to charges of tort\ll'in~ the ~irl, who is reported in satisfactory condition.
----------------------------------------------------------------
YOU CAN PUT THIS
IN YOUR KITCHEN FOR A TOTAL
OUT OF 'POCKET AMOUNT of
5241.00 l'SE YOliR TRADE-IN AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
TAKE 18 MONTHS TO PAY AT $13.40 MONTHLY
Call liS and get the particulars
YO\l'1\ fall ill love with this ,beautiful, highl~' functional Ran~e, and you'll be n'all~' proud of it ill your kitchen.
Call Jack Cahill 01' Weldon Clouston at 85081
WE GUARANTEE SERVICE
Af.fen'./li '-. on I \\ 'Ii V~UE
-
:Model 34J23
V REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR v LARGE CAPACITY OVEN V FIVE HEAT PUSH-BUTTON
CONTROLS . V ROTISSERIE
SUGGESTED LIST PRICE ........ $289.95
THE .PASSINGSC,ENE .. The Council may have put Fie bE """"--'
t~ many traff~c signs in the The bla:d~~tlDg P1anl
BV ERIC A. SEYMOUR City, but here JS a case where water pIa t h ort, a it is better to have theni than it snare n, as sacs be looking for them. There is and a~ many ~mall very little excuse noW for any This ro t'l occaSional
I _____ --.--..;.--..;.....;...-----' t' t k' . t k a ess plant is ... mo OrIS . ma mga mls a e. to'requir . They still do commit. brea~hes rogen. e ammal food every day, some bemg par· MEMO TO COUNCIL dangerous ,i~!ersections. I~ m~y
, take the cItIzens who live m ticularly stupid in the Gower Street.Church 'Hill section. -Someday we may all drive ac- Orange coloring in cording'tl) the rule ~o?k, there of a. prairie dog Perm will not 'be any collisIOns and to wIthstand the intert 115 .the insurance rates will go of the sun. Ie
~he~e is o~e t~orou~h~are .in, the neighbourhood of the lights thIS CIty whIch IS gammg IU· some time to become accus· creased traffic and is in badly tamed to the extra wattage in need of a sidewalk on the thrown at tbem but this too has north side. This is Strawberry a compensatory effect. It will Marsh Road. be practical1y' daylight over
This is a short route from ..:..:...-=--~--..:...-=---..:....-----:------------Elizabeth Avenue to Allandale Road but is used daily by large numbers of school children going to Brinton Memorial School, Pius X School and Gonzaga High School. Civil servants also 'usc this traffic artery and on certain hours of the day the pedestrian has not much of a cbance.
The bus stops are on.the north side of the road and this happens also to be the side on which there is no pedestrian. walk. In fact the ground there 'off the curb is very uneven and treacherous. At two of the bus stops tbere is no place to stand in safety awaiting transpor. tation.
P.erhaps because the road Is so short the authorities can· sidered it could wait. It looked like something was being done recently. when a concrete side· walk was laid in connection with the Confederation Park· way and rounded into Straw. berry Marsh for a few yards. But the job was not continued. Sometimes when such work is planned and two different bodies arc involved, it would saVe the delaying group some money if it could cooperate with the one doing its own par· ticular job.
In other words, the part paved was done under provincial government auspicies and with equipment on hand the cost for the rest of the paving would not have been as great as it wil! be now when the Council puts its portion of sidewalk and pavement through.
Two other important Institutions arc in the same general neighbourhood and draw large crowds. We refer to Pius X Parish and the. St. Patrick's Mercy Home. Many people visiting the latter use Strawberry Marsh Road to get to and from the home.
Bus shelters are long over· due in this region where It can be bleak and cold waiting for the bus,
A new Innovation for which ilie Council deserves the thanks of .citizens has been the installation of mercury vapor lights at most of the traffic intersections.
. ,. '.'.'
././. ','".' NOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 75%
o a ores Re-organization
A brighter light affords more protection at what could be
-.-.----------------------~:=:::=--=--=::.-=:~
FASHION "SCOOP"
.66
ea. Hundreds of Coats! 23.Distinctive S:tyles! Luxurious Fabrics!
, " '
~ide Size Range to Fit Almost Every Figure-Petites, Misses- and .. Women
This 4.day special in THE ARCADE STORES is the biggest, most exciting sale of spring coats we ca'n ever
remember o~fering t Don't miss this value .... come on down ~nd see them for yourseH t
• LUXURY FABRICS-marvellous pure wools, •. DISTINCTIVE SILHOUETIES-the comple\e-
soft ~ohair and wool :blends, plush textures, ly collarless cardigan style, popular wedding ring tweeds, sealskins and novelty weaves. collar, demure Johnny and Puritan collars, dressy .
. ' .•.. GALAXY.OF CQLQUR-:beige,off-white, aqua, . .... ,"'. '. \
.,and casual lined to compliment any figure I I
." SIZE RANGE-petites 5 to 15; misses 8 to 18; . . women 14¥.2 to 241,6 •.
. ' . re~;.pink; .blue. grey, gold tone;' gr~en,black,
~. yellow. "
~ . , . . No)dail orPho~eorders
, .
f 'f )., ?
THIS IS THE CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. · , A GENUINE SALE WITH I:XTRA BIG
REDUCTION'S Here's a few examples:-
TRANSISTOR RADIOS' Large quantity of Transistor sets' including Philco-Song-Channel Master-Sharp.
Reg. $19.95 - $89.95
TO .. 50% OFF
STEAM IRONS ' Hoover Steam Irons-Only steam and dry iron with scratch resistant . steel soleplate.
Orig. Price $21.50
SALE' PRICE $13.95
HAIR DRYERS· Hair Dryer with Hood. I
·Orig. Price $24.95 ,
·$.15.50
FLOOR WASH[R~ Hoover Floor Washers
(i) Wets the floor with water and detergent.
(2) Scrubs it thoroughly. (3) Vacuum dries floor
Orig.
SALE PRICE
PHllCO TV SH~ Philco TV sets, Consolette Large 21" Screen, with Cool Chassis.
O"ig. Price $309.95
SALE PRICE $15 ELECTRIC
COFFEE PERCOLA Regular Price $5.95
SALE PRICE ........... $2 . CHAItGE IT! - NO . DOWN· PAYMENT!
HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED BARGAINS - SHOI' NOW I . . , APPLIANCES, , ,'Cor. WATER AND PRESCOT!
. . , . -. ,
.1
, . '
its contes
sbowing, rooms, items
the provi: judges we. board'dil
preside Colin Jan
preside Branch Ca
AssOciation, declared.
A miety of from small ~
models ~
Arts 1 Sa turd
Owing to u ficu\lies the appear in Sat the Daily Ne, da)"s.
Ie Captain E. Marine 0]
\'isited to jo
Humphre here Thl nortbeasl Granwo01
the port «
He was ac by (
, Coast Ha1ifa: to th
'Perallon. at
o
l1shets-with
gent. ~hly, , . i.:'or I
$309,95
, '
The Daily News .. ' , " ,
, MOWOTONOUS,··NOGHANGE >1
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND FRIDAY, ,MARCH 22, 1963 .'
:'
Souven"irs Declared
\t1:,'an.t1~nd hranrh of the 1~ Rr,tallrant Assoc·
',: (~,h"l t:~ :\l'w(oundlalld "'nll,,t Wroncsda\'
> 'J ,~,,\\"::,~, at thc Board 'J'( ,,',':11" llf some 150 ," :Il':n~ I'nlcred from
:~.t· l't\wml'l~.
could be mass produced, had a difficult time' choosing tho winners.
JUDGE souvENIRS-The Newfoundland branch Canadian Res· taurant Association selected 'the three top winners in its New· foundland Souvenir contest Wednesday at the Board of Trade Rooms, where entries were on display. Shown (l·r) Gerry Stephens, vice.presld~nt, local branch; Michael Hope, president Board of. Trade; Cobn Jamieson; 0, L. Vardy, Tourist Board Director; and Leo Marquis, president, local branch.-News Staff Photo.
The scaling vessel K)lle, companv said the ship, \ exact count was not owned by Earle Freight- under the command of \known. in~ Services of Carbonear, Guy Earle" was stuck The company's other was jammed in heavy ic~ between Green Island I ship at the front, the TerThursday in the Strait of and Point Amour, ra Nova skippered by Belle Isle. The coal-burning K vIe Capt. Steve Dowden,
A spokesman for the has taken seals but the was in loose ice 22 miles north of Fogo and was
Sealers Play Baseball on Pans working north.
Bowrings Algerine was also in that area and proceeding slowly in the same direction. She has about 4,000 pelts on board She is command-
for everybody. Fishermen from the Mag
dalens have brought in about 25,000 pelts so far.
means about $1 for the crew.
\ ed by Capt. Charlie Kean
Find No':< Sign of Cessna
Three and a half hours of searching by an RCAF Search and Rescue Lancaster aircraH: 1'hursday failed to find any trace of the missing Cessna 180 which disappeared March 6:
The search was resumed yes· terday after two trappers reo ported that they saw a light, plane circling in the area of tJlc Southwest Gander River on tb,e same day that the singh~.engilie craft disappeared while on iI
lO-minute flight from Tilt Cove to Beaumont.
It was piloted by Robert Thurston, 31, of Fruitland, Onto
The Lani:asler searched III. area about 15 miles square;; near the mouth of the river,~ Snow which fell after the 'plane disappeared may have" covered it, a Search and Rn;', cue official at Torbay said.
The search is not expected'
, .. ~'l" wNr 0, L. Vardy, ,'~\Il .. i ,lirl'(lllr; ~lichael
, ;':",',ld,'111 Board of .. ,',';:", .1.,mh-,;oll. and Leo \,' rrf,:.lrnl. :\c\\;ouml· ~l::. ~, l'.lIl~tlian Reslau·
,\,,-.;:,,::,'11 Thrce winners ",,;\");y,i
First prize of $100 went to Clarmanls Co. Ltd" for its model iceberg bookends made of N e\V(oundland talc, with a hand can'ed Newfoundland dog insert. Second prize of $75 went to General utilities and Souve· nil'S. Corner Brook,' for a hand carved Newfoundland fisher· man carrying a cod jigger and 11 couple of codfish. Third prize of $50 went to John McKillop, 21A Guy St., for his Newfound· land jewelry made o( Labra· dorite.
By GERRY McNEIL
QUEBEC (cP)-The annual seal hunt in the Gulf of SI. Lawrence is a death-defying affair whieh In former years has seen wooden ships crush· ed and sunk with scores of men aboard.
No ships have gone down this year but three planes have been Illllt In an annual hunt that is as wild and wool· Iy as ever.
Snilorq on :lve .hips, paid according to the success of the hunt, have taken 50,000 pelts, enough to give them II
healthy stake when the hunt ~nds April 30. Eac'h pelt
Sealskin prices are high this year, a white coat bring· ing $6,50 and a beater pelt $10. Rare blue backs ·(young hoods) are worth $23 to $25. ~Iost of the pelts taken so far have belongcd to baby seal~ and are white, The hair now is turning dark and speckled, At this stage, the seals are known as beaters,
Most of the crew members are youths from Nova Scotia and N ew(oundland fishing villages. In bad years, they go home broke. In good years, like this one, they'll have enough after six weeks to buy a car or their own fishing boat or to get mar·
, ried.
The Sir John Crosbie, to be continued until lome Chimo Shipping's all- of thc snow melts. '
steel vessel mastered by I The two trappen, from GlcD-, ... l:~ "f !'ollt'n~nir~ rt\ng~ ",'" ,~,.!: ~rhdc~ 10 Inr~e
,.,,\h'\~ 1'1 (il1l'il's and The contest, sponsored by the Canadian Restaurant Associa· tion, is to encourage the mak· ing of Newfoundland souvenirs by Newfoundlanders, with New· foundland material, and to hn\'e sou\'enirs available to tourists in every restaurant in the association.
Won't Allow Expansion
The hunting will be more difficult from now on, since the ice is getting too loose to land a plane on. Helicopters are still setting down, how·
Sometimes a few Ontario adventurers sign on in what Newfoundlanders call the most rory·eyed season of them all.
I, Capt Les \Vinsor, was wood, were camping in the area,
t 1 ·d f Th d when they saw the plane cir· no leal rom urs ay cling, Thcy, reported to RCMP
, ,,,.ii"" takin~ into con· Men again are walking out on the ice-for recreation, sailors sometimes play base· ball on the pans 30 miles from shore.
and her position was un- when they returned home. known. She had about couple of days agO.
• '.1 hl'lher the articles --------
4rts Plllte ~ltllrday
The 51. John's municipal
ever.
PILOT KILLED Applies to Prosecute
200 pelts on board at last report. Killed in
Small aircraft and helicop" ters are landing on it to pick up pelts and hunters from the Magdalen Islands,
council Thursday refused an application from British Am· erican Oil Company to enlarge one of the petroleum storage tanks here.
Pilot Eric Watson, 27, of Kingston, Onl., was killed last week when his plane broke up as he landed on the ice in a snowstorm. He had been looking for fishermen from the islands.
Cyril Cornick of Bow- ' rings shipping depart- La brador ,
\"C~' 1<' unaroidublc dif· ::::t~ thr Arts page will , :n S~I\lTlla)"s issue ('f ,flail' Xr\l~ instt'ad of to·
Thursday the souvenirs were on display at the Board of Trade rooms for retail buyers and restaurant owners, and they are on displa~' (or the gen· eral public over the wcekend, at Bowring's.
Last year, there was a little gunplay as men from the ships clashed with those oper· ating from "aircraft over whose pelts were whose. But this year, there, are enough
City engineer Duncan Sharpe reminded council that some time ago J. N. Pryce of the Domin· ion Board o( Insurance" Under· writers recommended that no increase in the storage capacity on the South Side Hill be per· mitted.
Mr. Sharpe stated that the company had been advised sev· eral times since 1959 that no extensions to the storage facili· ties will be permitted.
A company official, D. J. MacDougal, said Thursday that they would like to extend the tanks capacity from 7,500 to 15,000 bls,
Council directed city clerk E, B, Fornn to advise the com· pany that council will not change their stand on the mat· ter.
tlIRECiOR VISITS-On a brief visit to SI. John'. Wednesday were Capt. D, B. d~ft1, Coast Guard Rescue officer, Halifax; and Capt. E, S. Brand, director of Marine In Ottawi. Here the two men chat with R. E. Stone (right) district marine agent
Saff Pholo). ' •
Ice Conditions Lighter :J;a:r. r ~, Brand, director \I;:~f \ )l'rrltion~ in Ot- I
':~,h'd :;t, .Iohn's. Wed· I " :~ ','In the icehreaker ~'~r~N'Y Gilbert which ~!:'f T!11I~day enroute 10 :'~~O<l roa~t to escort '::1~'\"NI Ihrou~h the icc ~ i":t ~f Botwood. ~"" w'ompanied tn this ",'1 ~\ l'al'lain D. B. Slam·
f,'~,: Guard rescue of· lb\i!ax. who is also at-I~ tht RCAF Rescue
)t Halifax and Tor-
III Curb ollection
Captain Brand. in an In· tervlew at the Department of Transport in St, John's, said that Canada has approximate. ly 55 ships cruising Cana· dian waters attending .11 phases of navigation, keeping 800 lighthouses fully sup· plied, checking 1500 light buoys and thousands of oth. er nnlgational aids.
lie touched briefly on wca· ther ships, vessels used for research, oceanography, and for' scientific work in the north, and ships which landed 100,000 tons of cargo on libe beaches of the Arctic Circle during the sum· mer months.
Capt. Brand said Ice around the Newfoundland coast this year Is not so lieavy as in 1962.
the Arctic ice is still off from Fogo. Local slob Ice Is filling the bays and inlets close to shore,
Capt. Brand came to Canada in 1939 on loan frDm the Royal Navy to the Royal Canadian Navy. He retired in 1946 and joined the Civil Service in 'November, 1959.
He made his first visit to Newfoundland In 11113 on the Cumberland as a naval cadet. On the same ship there WIU
another naval cadet, Prince Albert, later King George VI.
, '
Discuss Economy
This week, a second plane hooked a ski and was wreck· ed. A third developed engine trouble as it took off and crashed. No one was hurt.
About a dozen planes and five helicopters have taken part in this year's hunt. They carry fishermen to the hed in the morning, pick np pelts during the day, then take the fishermen home.
The crew operating from the scaling ships just walk out on the ice, baseball bat in one hand to stun the seals and razor - sharp skinning knife in the other. It tak~ a few seconds for an expel" ienced hand to kill and skin a seal.
-A former union local presi. dent said in Corner Brook Thursday he has applied for per mission to prosecute Bo· water's Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills Limited for what he alleges are violations of the Labor Relations Act.
John Tobin, dismissed from Bowatcr'5 on charges of obstructing management during a dispute last month, said he has asked Newfoundland Labor Min· jster C. H. Ballam for permis· sion to prosecute. '
ment will attempt to fly out over the icefields today to spot seals for the Aigerine.
He has not been out for three days because of. poor flving' weather and a one-dav dela\' due to dama~e to the' aircraft being used
~lr. Tobin resigned last month as president of Local 242, Unit· ed Papermaker and Paperwork· ers Union (CLC), at the height -20,000 pelts. "There is of a dispute with ~owater's over a month to go, and we're employee suspenSIons. He charg '11 ..." ~l C ed lack of support from the \ S~l op~lmlshc, iV r. 01'-
union. mck sald
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP1-A United States airman who was married Monday was killed Tuesday night when he walked into ~ turning propeller while on a Strategic Air Command mission in Labrador, Little Rock Air Force' Base officials reported Wednesday.
The victim, Airman RalphL. Denny, 21, stationed at Litlle Rock, was married to tile for· mer Shirley Ann KuykendaiJ Ilt North Little Rock,
His SAC plane took off at 5 p.m. Monday, shortly after the ceremony, for Goose Bay, L3b· rador, on a training flight.::
Denny was performing :lli~ regular duties as an aircraft mechanic at the Goose Bay ba~e at the time of the accident. the airforce said.
The engine of the KC - 97 tanker plane on which he" "wa;; a crew member had been j;1)ut down but the propeller was;still rotating. "
"
I Pass PlanfJ ,,~, ...
Building plans recl)mm~ded by the city engineer Duncan Sharpe to be at an estiriiiited value of $3,000 were passea by council here' Thursday.
The plans were for the ex· tensioll to a school on Paton street and ,for renovations 'and repairs' to a dwelling on ~uck-worth street. ~
In the metropolitan area ilIaD! were passed for the construc. tion of a bungalow on Radio Range road. ":=
Plans for alterations to!i r .. tail store on Hamilton avenue and for the construction ;of Ie
motel and drug store Oil treshwater road were referred: to & future meeting. :;~ -..
Irl'lirallons for curb , ,C\IUl'(tion outside the .::\It~ wrre recommended ~ f~~iMrr DuncRn Sharpe I~~tfll b~' council here
There are three Ice·breakers assigned to the east COBst of Newfoundland this year - the Gilbert Montmorency, and the Sea Beacon., They will assist other ships ,through the Ice along the east coast. Icebreakers operating out o( Charlotte· town will keep the Gulf open.
A panel moderated by Frederick W. Ayre will discuss a question on !be growth of New· foundland's economy at, the next monthly meeting of the Newfoundlalid Board of Trade here,
RETIRES FROM BANK-Miss E. M. Byrne, who recently retired from the Bank of' Nova Scotia after nearly 40 year~ with the main branch here, was presented with a gift by J. Garnet smith, mapager, (extreme right) on behalf of the staff. Looking on are (I·r) Neil' Bishop and W. G, Johnston, supervisor of Newfoundland branches.(News Staff Photo).
WEEKS SPECIALS
I),
IPl'i,,'ations were from Rllhhin~. 24 ~cNeil)'
lnd n'IT~' Hayes. Flori·
fn,inrrr stalro that as Itf "thn residences in 11'('3, who rccel\'c curh
thrn these name~ ~ adnrd to the list.
Bot\Vo~d, which is a "very vulnerable" port,' according to Capt, Brand, was closed by ice this time'last year. He hopes to reach It :.vithout difficulty since
Discuss Tender Requirements (l';; '11 - standard equipment. He' said
iIrI or James Flgln sug· that the other 'trucks offered to lla),or H.G.R. Mews did not meet the' minimum . Ihal roundl oHiciala gr05ll vehicular weight of 25,000
1titb heads of all the pounds. ' ' trades here to discuss Be Aid lalt' week the,
Mr. Ayre is the New(ound· lander on the Atlantic Develop· ment Board.
The topic "Is lack of pro· dllctivity on part of both man· Rgement and labor retarding the growth D( Newfoundland's economy " will be discussed, a spokesman said Thursday.'
The panel will consist" of John Grubb, retail operations; Gordon Thomas, construction; Ray Clancy, transportation, Harold' Lake, fishery and prim· ary industry, '
Dr. Parzlval Cop~s, will sup. plement the paneL
tht t'Ouncil rtquirell when truCQ offered by the low bki· ~or standard equipment, den were, below Ihe l weight ' 1I1lettio. arose out Dr . reqnlrement' od would have 114 B,,·,·th 01
_ at the last m,ed\JII, "to lie bnllt : up, ",' " a clI .-hea. Colllld~on\ The~lgh bld,Wu accepted by ·L·' 11'" " .. ,~r. Geoff Caraell council but ,'Councillors Carter,.' ast l'.lontli
"~~flHllalJl .. ,UIItlone41 ana Fagan went on, record 'IS' "' , to ... _ ,...." tile being,lgalnst it. ' ' ,
, ~ 811a"" '!"ClunclUor' Falan .aidy", ':There we;;ti4 births and leallen fer tho' terdaylhat)lt had talked , 48, de,aths: in' 51'. John's ,during .r lia ,.,I,.lon wlUl offlelak ,.-01 Use motor , '" ,tulli"IWhciltated ,Ihat" 'uch 'February> There were two still·
a.rpe accepted • bId "'. tniet II Ii required hy ~i~S:' .' ' .,.' ' , ~' lrither, than four ceuaell ceul •. he ohtatned," ' ,Varloushearl diseases claim·
'ih!S he Aid, wu the Mayor Mewi wa. in favor, of ed the moS(livesi 16. 'Cancer _" ... __ t fOIIfonatd with the mHtin" but, no date was was nexf with 12; I?our personS
n.,Ued wttil '.t. ' ' ' ,", dledo!'cerebral hnemorr~age,
WOman Retires After 39 Years with Bank
Miss E. M. Byrne retired from service with the Bank of Nova ScOtiR recently alter serving for' more Ulan 39 years in the main St. John's branch., .
Miss Byrne, known as "Nellie" among her friends, ' has ilie longest record of continuous service 0( all Scotia bank employees in Newfoundla·nd.
She recalls many changes "in bank and cDmmercial operations during 'her long ser· vice.
When she started under J. A. Young, who was then manager, the use of machines was almost unheard of in
, banking business, Am'ong the ,many hankers she worked
for was C, Sidney Frost, who once was,. accountant of the ,main b~ancli, and ultimately became presIdent of the Bank DC Nova' Scotia. '
Thursday ~is5· Byrne was presented: wit~; dlift by J. Garnet Smith, ,manager of the main" branch, 'on:" behalf, of' staff members, past and pre, sent, who were on hand to
wish, UN ellie", a long' and' happy retirement.
Miss Byrne, who Ii ves in st., John's, is plannin'g a IIpring vacation on the main·
.land.
Featuring West Coast,
,-The town of Deer Lake and
the city' of Corner Brook will be featured In the April and May issues of the Newfound· land Journal of Commerce -official organ of the Np.wfound· land Board of Trade.
A spokesman for the Journal, which is produced entirely by the staff' of the Board, said to· day that "this is in keel,ing with present policy of carrying special features in each month's issue, on various communitiesparticularly those' where thete are Chambers of Commerce af· filiated with, the Board."
LITTLE GIRLS' PLAID FLANNELETTE
SLACKS Sizes ,2--6 ............ 97 c.
PLAID SLIMS 1 00% Acetate fabric
Fit Girls' 7-12 ........ 1.77 ,
FULLY I.INED PLAID CIJTTON ~)LlMS
, Fit Girls'7-1~ ........ 1.94
. 1,\
~ BOYS' PLAID FLJlNNElETTE
SHIRTS Fit 7-14 .; .............. 1.22
BOYS' SLACKS Black Gabardine . Grey flannel
Fit ~12 .......... ·, .... 1·94 .".
LITTLE BOYS' L1NEDI "','DENIM JEANS
Sizes 4-6x, ..... : ...... 1.44.
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THE DAILY NEWS, N~wIoundlancl/s Only MornIng Paper
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MEMBER OF
THE CANADIAN PRESS
The Clnadlan Presl Is exclusively entitled to the Use for republication of all news dupatche, In this paper credit· ed to It or to the Associated Pres! or Rl'utcrs and also the local news pulll!!) cd therein.
All Press Services and feature article' In thb paper are copyrighted and tbelr reproduction Is problbited.
• Member Audit Bureau
of CIrculation
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963
The Starf Of' The Session To the extent that the Speech twenty is a fairly cautious en
from the Throne is a concise and largement of the voters' list, this complete gUide to the work that again is not likely to be a conwill be done in this first session tenUous topic. of the 33rd General Assembly of Of course, the business of Newfoundland, fishery develop- Parliament is not necessarily ment will be the dominant confined to the subjects mentheme. But what will be done tioned in the Throne Speech. Rbottl it will depend on whether Other legislation may be introthe new Government of Canada duced. But much of the lcgislatto be chosen on April B will be ive programme may be overrcady to accept two propositions. shadowed by the major debates One is that there should be a on the Address in Reply and the national fishery programme and Budget, both of which give wide the other that the fishing indus- ~cope to the OppOSition which try is entit.led to federal aid on happens to be both the largest the same per capita basis as that and probably the most aggreslong gi\'en Canadian agl'icul- sive since Confederation. All ture. may b,e sweetness and light on
What is certain is that there opening day but that atmowill be no disagreement in prin- ' sphere can quickly evaporate in ciple in the House of Assembly the heat of party conflict which on the importance of doing. may easily, in the short time the something to give new strength House will be in session before lind stability to all branches of the general election, be mtensithe Newfoundland fishing in- fied by the impact of federal dustl'Y. Argument can only de- political differences. "clop over ways and means. But It has not been indicated if if no clear decision on the nature an effort will be made to comand sc'ope of federal assistance plete the debate on the Address should be quickly made after the' before the adjournment for the election, the programme for this federal election but this could year will have to be circum- be done if the number of speakscribed by what the Provincial ers from the Government side GO\'ernment can afford to allo- were to be restricted. The only calc. other business of importance ex-
Nothing else in the Throne pected to come up is the interim Speech suggests a lengthy ses- Supply Blll that will provide sian. The modification of the the funds required until the labour legislation passed in 1959 estimates and the Budget can be is likely to gain quick approval introduced. And the outcome of since it was adopted in a crisis the election may be a major which has now fully subsided. factor in determining the subAnd since the enfranchisement sequent length of the present of all persons of the age of session.
The New Speaker
Letters
To Correspondents (N ewspapers are always happy to
provide a forum through wblch opinIon on public matters may be expressed by' correspondents. Tht. condltlona under which . letters are accepted and printed over a nom de plume are well known and under, stood. But during an election cam, palgn there is a tendency to use the letter columns of the press fOT propaganda purposes and for per· sonal abuse' and criticism. Such letters arc not acceptable. There will, bowever, be full acceptance of letters tbat seck to discuss pOlitical Issues on a fall' and reasonablc basis and provided that tbe namr. of the writer Is furnished u evl· dence of gOOiI faith. It Is not the Intention of the NEWS to give space to any letters that may con· ain personal abuse or Innuendo or thnt may give evidence of mallcl' even If such leiters are signed by tbe real name of the writers).
NDP CANDIDATE EXPLAINS
Editor Dally News. Dear Slr:-In reply to "Not Fooled," • ~
anonymously, in the Evening Telegram ~ of March 20th,
May I hegin hy explaining the gum· med label to which he refers, ulJon which the name SL John's W e~l is printed. in order to rcplaee the words St, John's East. I had a numlwr of these leaflets Icft ovcr (rom the ~·ed.
'eral election campaign of ladt JUIl~, when I was candidate In St. Joh"'s East. Illy policies are tho ~allW :l01Y as they were then, I did not wish 10 waste these leaClets as our party, rCl:eiving no contributions excepting from its members. must make the most of the resources at our disposal.
The decision made requesting me .. to run as a candiriate for S1. John's West was made at a mooting of the St. John's New Democratic Party Club ~n
March 5th, 1963, I was not In attend· ance at this meeting due to the death of my grandmother.
A meeting of SI. John's East memo bers. publicly announced In adl'ance, was called {or ~farch 9th, 1963, at \vhich time the recommendation 01 the St. John's Club was discusse,l nnd unanimously accepted,
Anyone familiar with our organ',zation is aware that our constitution requires that all such decisions must be made in a democratic manner at a mellting of party members.
As for SI. John's E:lst the field is still open if party members there should feel that they have a suitable candidate.
I hope thnt witb this explanation that "Not Fooled" will sec his way clear to give his vote to the only party whicb bas the same policies now as it had last June, and Is mJre sure than ever that they are right.
Signed: JAMES WALSH, NDP 'Candidate 'for St. John's West. 131 Bond Street.
Letters To Editor Daily News,
Dear Slr:-Tbe City of 51. John's is taking on the appearance of a comic picture once again. I thought tllere was a city IaN ba,ming this form of decora· tion or advertising. If such is the case let the city council take immediate action and have those horrible signs re' moved.
Yours truly.
T.V. ADVEllTISING Editor Dally News.
Cl'rIZEN,
Dear Sir:-A few weeks ago I read an item in your paper whicb indicated that a Mainland T,V. Station had been penalized by some appropriate author· ity for having exceeded the amount of advertising thnt should have been car· rled by the station over a certain period. From this I would gathcr that there Is some Regulating Author· ity which decides the amount of ali· vertising that a 'I.V. Station can im· pose on viewers and that this must not exceed a certain limit.
Last night, Tuesday night, between the entertainment part of the program that ended at 9:30 and the beginning of the entertainment part of the pro·
,gram thal began at 10 p.m, thirteen references to products or services had becn carried on the local T.V, Station. There were two Public Service Flashes as well which is just as it sbould be. Would you happen to know what i. the onrm for advertising per hour of tele· vising? Thirteen advertisements in approximately half an hour would seem to establish some kind of a record in abuBe.
~ ~'. . i .
l\'1r. George Clarke, member party, it is not unusual in Great for Carbonear, has been elected Britain that he continues perto the office of Speaker of the manently in office in spite of House of Assembly. It is a pasi- changes in government. This is tion for which he is well qua Ii- . not the case in Canada. But fled. He has been for some years whatever his party, the SpeakDeputy Speaker and Chairman ' er is the impartial representaoC Committee and has been Ii tive and spokesman of the House close student of parliamentary 1)1 its collective capacity and the rules and traditions. He is the guardian of the rights of a'll
StrengtbFor The Day
There is nothing to recommend mono opoly in any field but If one must exist and there are standartls and regulations that must apply to the func· tlons of this monopoly, then the people who are likely to be abused shOUld knolV' tbose standards and regulations so that they will be In a pOsition to demand their rlght~.
" t r'!: ~ " '.e ,I . " , , !:~ ~
:: t~ird S~aker since Confedera~ members and the privileges of :: hon, havmg been preceded by parliament. Mr. Clarke assumes
Mr. Regin~ld Sparkes and M;r. his. new dignity with good John R. Courage. Although a .. h f 11 id member of the government WIS es rom I! 5 es.
Problems ,Of The
Commonwealth
By EARL L. DOUGLAS
TWO GREAT MYSTERIES Most of the time our TV reception Have we ilved before? The IBble Is a complete bndlam of noisy com·
hBS nothing \0 say on this' save the merclals and In case this is not enough statement of Jesus Who When he IVBS they are Inje,cted at times and in reminded that Elijah must come berore places during plays as to muke ,those the Mcs~lah had declared that· Elijah ,plays almost imjlClsslble to follow or to had already come In the person of John leave the viewer In a state of £!xtremc
, the Baptist. With the .exceptlon of this frustration. . one statement ,the Bible Is mute rcgard. I think It should be obvious that ing the possibility of our having lived whatever con troll exist for the pro· beCore. ' tection of the Television Viewer should
. Personally, I bave talked with people be known and Insisted upon in all jus--and some of them well educated and lice to an m·at·ease society. I think
_ luperlor in every way-who believed that tbis is valid not withstanding the they have lived before and CBn Cite In- fact that the current million dollars on cidents which are certainly arre!t1ng. which tbe owners of the local T.V. We believe that we shall live agam, Is' S~atlon are now working might be
Eighteen years ago Winston the racial problem with,' the' It not just as reasonable to hold that slightly delayed. Churchill said, that· he had not Rhodesias is)ll sourpe of anxiety. . ... we hav~' lived' before? Chrlltiamty Yours very truly, become the King's fIrst minister British Guiana's desire for in- tends to rebel against this belief berausG JADED ill order to prellide over the dis- dependence has been frustrated.' It Is o.ne. of the outstanding doctnnes
. : ' , ' ' • . I I, of· Buddhism. but We must remember ,POLITICAL BROADCAST solution of the British l!:mplre. by local dIssenSion and, Malta s· .that some of the elements of our re- CRITICIZED .
But lIince that time the Empire, progrells towards autonomy is liillon are found In rellglons whlc'lwe Sir.-Iwatched the 6:30 TV broad-hiS dissolved, a' new kind of 'beset by economic and financial would describe as pagan or avell prim- cast last night by Sir Leonard Outer· Commonwealth hal been creat. worries about the future.' ItiYe. bridge on bebalf of tho Liberal Patty ed, and the constitutional future In the Caribbean, 'the decision Sometimes' In dreams we have ex' and I am sure many Newfoundlanders
penences wlilch seem to Indicate that share my view that his attempt to con· of what remains of the old C~m- of ~ amBica and Trinidad to go it 'we may in the dream be repeating ex. vince us to vote Llheral on April 8th monwealth lnd Empire is in pro- . alc;>nehas created a new problem perlcnces of long ago. "1 Was in t1lat was 'a lost causc. Newfoundland has· ceu ot determination:, ab!>ut the economic viability of Italian city before," said a learned uni· voted majorlly Liberal since Confed·
The anomaly w~th, respect to, a federation of the remainihg verslty protessor who had just return· eration, there wAs no need to ask them thls 'last mattet tll ,that· Britain: 'islands.. ed from his first European trip. "1 was to vote majority Liberal again, If he Is is hatH .... tn'lo.r .• , dlffteul .... , ty.i,n pr.;'o~·, ·'.B,·. ri~ain, anxious to give all In that castle centurieS ago," declared concerned. about the Canadian Nation,
• -.:.... I highly educated and cultured . woman. . why didn't he apeak on a national TV • I viding ·fo.~. thl!iild~p.n~nce ot these areas the best kind of in- What does it all mean? Life in itself broadcast. In my opinion it· was just
her fo.rtnli' possessi6ns, t~an She; dependent exlstance, ~s caught III mysterious. When we raise issues ul . another poUtical broadcast, but the had ~ ~eepin! ihim:· ." . . ,in the middle of a dozen contro- ' this lort we encounter mysteries tou Liberals thought that as Sir Leonard.
Kenya is ,riven' by, inte~pal; versies and is suffering the fate Ireat for our little I!\ltIds to enconlpa~p; Outerbrldge,oniy recently in years de· poUUu1 difflHnctl. aiulther.>.i.· "of the, honest broker whicq is scended from the cushion of high auth·
I .!_~'- ~I.... . , .' be .. ' WINTER FOOTNOTE ority that' he could influence N~w. ,I:. trou~,~' ~::~~~~ ... ,~}l, .ct:iticizld DY~hldel.,Iti~ FrederletonGleaner . \ foundlanders who had at one ,time voted : &Mna_:.~ .': .. , <'. " .. c" ,.- }: .. d commenta,l!' on the. cOn_ There are leveral thlnl! hard .0 Liberal. . .
\ : '1'bt'pw,i·to,crt.~ l,i!~ert~~, 1:f"~d .,tate, ot :world, thought that ' understand about winter; wby m'en don't' . Well. let us look at what. he wants, : ' Of . ~tJ&. h..\PM~.' plB.~~.' .. ·B,titajn; Jh~d . ,b~, attacked' ~or\ ' ,wear. fur. hats,. and 'why artybody. c~n. He want~ Us to ,"ote Liberal, ori~y be, ! ., by flt~ Intedete1ot' '~b~, ". h,llping ,htr . form.~colon!e!lto walk about without "creepers" on hill i cause they have, the best I:han~e '. (If ; ..& rtVoil· in tht i.tat6' of ,IN •. in" '~'p*nd.nc. whil.·, Rusalat• en~. heels •. Thefinl cost a· few dollars the fO~lng the noxt gove~en,t. ,len t that 1· --.. , .. ' .'" ':"" ::j'/:~ .. vmlrii~to.11l.r •• ,'tyranl11cal . siaonelll' feWcen~ .. Onll Ilyes comierl; a fhm~y reason? ,Does, ~eWal1t I1s to ~,~ ", :, , ", ' :' .. ·'.F';.·" :"'r.' ' .. ," . ,,>.) '.. ..' " . the other alvei broken bonel!. .' . ! vota Liberal 60 that a Liberal govern-
. ,J ... "rc •• llad· h"~n' aU~~it; ~p'lr ... l't,~P.ttd~~o~,t~~t~. ,.A third PUztll\'il ho\(:1.dlcl ean,ment cail:push through anotMr ·plpe. ',: • ··• .... J.OI .. trt'lftl tht ·'*rlitor(. ~}'I~~lftCy'by: :Biitain~s".chieL'.btar to '10' aroUnd h(ahellrrty1Ilri' atock. :.linej or a. Liberal governmcllUhat will ~",1!'; _ ••• r'n~';N",'IIDd',&Dd~~'~~~if'~.": '. inti. . dteertlfy any rade Union that doesn't,
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The Editor pay homage to them. or a Liberal gov· ernment that will make another 25 year promise for a national health scheme, Well he ccrtainly docs not want another minority government, that's for sure.
But, despite his pa'ssionate plea for stable government, in all likelihood we IVIII bave a minority government after the election. and it is unfortunate that they are propagating the idea that Can· ada cannot be governed efficiently ex· cept by a full majority government. This is a fallacy.
During Sweden's greatest progress, from what was considered a perman· 'ent poor country, toward one of the most progressive and well·to·do in the world. it was governed for many years by a minority Social Democratic Govern· ment, similar to the New Democratic Government. The same government at present hns only a one majority, One contributing factor to their success is that the Swedish voter is wlde·awake, alert and politically well· informed.
No politician in Sweden would ever think of appealing for "support on grounds that his 'party was the only one witb a cllance to win a full majority, and be considered, sane. Over there they fight for what they b'elieve in.
Today Sweden is credIted witb having the 2nd highest wages in the world, in terms of purchasing power, they have almost full employment and a very high standard of education with adequate assistance to all promising students for higher learning and voca· tlonal training open to all. They havc abolished all vestige of pO\'erty and rate high in labour efficienc~·.
Today they control their economy, This has been accomplished within a semi·capitalist economy. owing to the voluntary planning by the Government, Cooperatives, Private Enterprise (con· trolling the largest share of industry and bUsiness) and Labour. These four groups have Cor many years, by con· sultation apd cooperation, disproved the idea that planning cannot be reason· ably successful in a mixed economy. as has been proven in SlVeden and many other countries in Europe.'
Sweden's greatest weapon against present day superstition and polit~cal apath'Y. as we find it in Canada, is abso· lute tolerance of frce speech.
The Liberals will have to do bettet· than this to convince the Canadian vot· . er, it· is their platform and their past government record the voters should look at before they vote. not because
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r-BtRHY'S WOHlD
. Interpreti~g Th4~ NeViS Canadian' Presl Staff Wllter
Was the timing of the reported nuclear lest In the Sahara lit . I ended make more clear, to everyone determlna lion to remain ouuld Atlantic nuclear force In whic~ United States maintains control trigger? ul
Coming as it did vIrtually Ob th of. the Earl. of Home's appeara e
.for~ the NATO permanent cuu::~ . Pam Wednesday, it ha.! brOUght, - gestion that it may have been
, ed to indicate there is no hOlle to Buadlng France to adopt a NATO deterrent.
Lord Home, British (oreign discussed this deterrent before North Atlantic Treaty Organizatlun nation council meeling and called a speedy sta!'t on plans to set u NATO nuclear force. P U.S. TO SUPPLY PU/'\CH
Such a force would bc SUPPlied nuclear warheads from the States, with whom. Home Europe must maintain close relation
d t French Pres I ent de GaUlle,
to make France a leader in making rope a third major world force said France bas no interC
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.t":'.' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22,1963-5
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CADET TRAINING-Training officers for the Royal Canadian Army Cadets met In Il!t IH'l'k to make arrangements for this summer's annual Instruction af Camp Alder
sS "tlrllrlill~ the conference to speak regarding the requirements for NeWfoundland ·U! Capt .1. \\'. Martin, left, of SI. John's, cadet training officer for Newfoundland Area. l' ~Ia.it\r .1. G. Turnbull, staff officer for cadets in Eastern Command and right Capt. H.
traJnIl1~ oCCIcer for Nova Scotia·Prlnce Edward Island Area.-(NaUonal Defence
ANNOUNCEMENT In accordance with our policy of Sales Distribution and Technical Service to our customers from coast to coast in Canada, we are pleased to announce the appoint. ment of:-
J. C. PR,ATT & CO., LTD. SHAW STREET ST. JOHN'S
AS STOCKING DISTRIBUTORS and
JAMES MARTIN Phone 956754
as technical Sales Representative for the Province of Newfoundland
Electric Welding Alloys of Canada Ltd. Montreal
SALES and WAREHOUSE STOCKS
MONTREAL
CANADIAN BRANCHES
WAREHOUSES:
SALES OFFICE
CALGARY
MONTREAL, QUE., (Head Office) TORONTO, ONT., (Ontario Division) VANCOUVER, B.C., (Western Division) DARTMOUTH, N.S., (Atlantic Division)
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND
J. C. PRATT & CO., LTD. SHAW STREET
TEL. 8·4439 - 8·3820 - 8·7551
OFFICES: CALGARY, Alb.rta EDMONTON, Alberta REGINA, Sask •. WINNIPEG, Manitoba LONDON, Ontario WINDSOR, Ontario FORT WILLIAM, Qntario QU~BEC CITY, P.Q. '
~apitol Today
SOPHIA LOREN IN "TWO WOMEN"
." . . Not since the legendary Gal'
bo era has an actress made an 'Impact on motion picture audiences all elver the world as the bcautiCul Sophia Loren, who co-stars with Jean Paul Bel· mondo In the Joseph E. Levine presentation, '~wo Women," for which she won the Best Act. ress Award at the 1061 Cannes Film Festival. .
That Miss Loren is as talent· ed as she Is lovely to look at Is attented . by the fact \hat she was also awarded the Italian Oscar as "Best Actress of the Year" for. her performance III "Two Women."
Miss Loren's role as 8 young widow caught up in the throes of war lin the Italy of 1943 might have been especinlly writ· ten for her. For she has vivid memories of these tragic yeal9, despite the fact that she was only a child when the Allies in· vaded her home town of Nap· les.
The actress' story is that \If the "ugly-duckling" turning In· to a-swan. The miserable, oft· hungry war years were not con· ducive to the development 01 beauty, but by the time World War II had ended, the natural endowments of the large·eyed, chestnut-haired girl became ap· parent and, when she was one of the winners of a beauty con· test, the die was cast. She resolved to become an actress.
It was a long, hard and de· vious route, involving modeling, courses in acting, making the endless rounds of movie stUdios In Rome and being gratified to accept any possible film role, no matter how smal!. But the young italian girl had an unswerving stamina and determination, and her am· bition achieved Its first reali· zatlon In 1952 when she learn· ed of a starring part In a pic· ture titled "Africa Beoeath the Sea," which called for an act· ress who was beautiful, shapely and a good swimmer.
Sophll obviously met the first two requirements and she bluffed her way through the swimming test to win the part. The film not only marked her debut as a star but also changed her name from Sophia Scieo· lone to the more readily pro· nounced Loren.
The name soon became a byword in Italy and by 1955, when Sophia created a sensational success in the title role of the film version of "Aida," the year became known in Italy as "The Year of Sophia Loren." Her long·stemmed, full-bloom figure appeared on the covers and in· side pages of picture magazines all over the world. Naturaly, Hollywood pricked up its cars.
Following such italian· made successes as "Too Bad She's Bad," "The Miller's Beautiful Wife" and "Bread, Love and Wine," to name bu~ a few, Miss Loren succumbed to the offcrs of Hollywood producers. She starred in "Boy on a Dolphin," filmed in Greece; with Cary Grant and Frank Sinatra in "The Pride and the Passion,' made in Spain; and "Legend of the Lost," with John Wayne, shot on locations in Africa .
She first came to Hollywood for "Desire Under The Elms," and has since appeared In "Houseboat," "Black Orchid," "That Kind of Woman," -"Hel· ler in Pink Tights" and' "[t Started in Naples," in which she starred with Clark Gable, among others.
Miss Loren Is married to Carlo Ponti, who hat produced several of her films, including the current "Two Women," which was directed by Vittorio De Sica.
Friends And Supporters
YOU ARE INVITED TO BE AT TORBA Y AIRPORT THIS
,
AFTERNOON AT 5:15 P. M.
HOLD RECEPTION-A reception and cocktail party sponsored by Eutectic Welding Alloys Co. of Canada Ltd., and J. C. Pratt & Co., Ltd., Newfoundland distributors, was held at the Old Colony Club Thursday. In the reo ception line (left to right) were John Cordallis of J. C. Pratt Ltd.; James F. Martin, Eutectic Welding Alloys Co.; J. Paul Gagnon, Eutectric Welding Alloys Co,; J. K. Pratt,
president of J. C. Pratt & Co.; Ron Manning, J. C. Pratt & Co.; Bnd Andre DesaI7.ens, Eutectic Wellling Alloys Co. A movie depicting Euteclrlc's Surface aUoying principle, was shown to the various members of the weldin" trades . . .. mVlted for the event.' The patent process belongs ex elusively to Eutectic Welding Alloys COlllllanj' of Canada Ltd., Mo.ntreal.-(News Staff Photo).
Grand Falls News GRAND FALLS-Mrs. R. J.
Blake and 80n Peter, First Avenuc, arc spending a few days In st. John's where Peter Is receiVing medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Marsh of Cornel' Brook, are spending a holiday here visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Alice Lanc, High Street, returned home recently following a felV months at the Sanatorium in St. John's.
Miss Florence Southcott of Junction Road, is a patient in Lady Northcliffe Hospital receiving treatment fOilowing a 'slight heart attack recently.
P. J. Connors of Main Street, Windsor, celebrated his 86th birthday Mar~h 2 •. The occasiOn was marked by a dinner held in his honour at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Byrne.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bulgin of Penmore Road, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ina Pauline, to Rob· ert Leroy Brown, son of Mr. and !IIrs. George C. Brown ~f Crescent Heights. Robert;s presently with the RCAF military pOlice, stationed at Camp Borden, Ont.
The ladies section of the Grand Falls Curling Club held a luncheon recently in honor of their representatives in the Diamond "D" and inter-town bonspiels. The centre·piece was a cake baked in the shape (If a curling stone, decorated with the names of the two teams. Following the luncheon the ladies played cards and bridge.
Guy Woodman conducted the regular meeting of the brothe~hood, of anglican churchmen held here recently. A report On the recent turkey tea held jointly wltHthe Women's Aux· i1iary showed it to have been a successful venture. It W3S
agreed to help financially with the proposed renovations fur the kikhen in the parish hall.
Rev. A. Montgomery, moder· ator of the Newfoundland Presbytery of the Prcsbytffian Church, accompanied by his daughter, Sheila, visited here during, the wee k and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson, Carmelite Road.
"CANADA A STRONG
RICHARD
MUST HAVE GOVERNMENTII
A VOTE FOR CASHIN IS A VOTE TO GIVE
CANADA A STABLE, DECISIVE GOVERNMENT
UNDER MR. P,EARSON.
FOR ST. JOHN'S I
WEST
Of Mr. PEARSON! I
TO GREET
HON. LESTER B •. PEARSON CANADA'S NEXT PRIME MINISTER
. .
---------------............... HEAR M.R. 'PEARSON C. L. B. ·ARMOURY·
'TONIGHT t. • 9 P.·M.
. RICHARD' CASHIN I CANADA IS' GOING .', TO HAVE" A NEW GOVERNMENT .JOSEPH· O'KEEFEI. I
POI ST. JOHN'S WIST . NEWFOUNDlAND : MUST . BE IN IT!' \ ' FOR ST. JOHN'S .EAST . , I,
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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEW~OUNDLAND, MARCH 22 ,
atrr"'''tltllll111Itlt:tl'.'',.nl11111'Dlllll1ll1,n,nltllllllllntUlllllt'1III1IHlflllIlllll1ll1ll1lt1'"tllltll"llI. En., QuallOt One-third cup grated shaped I Cheddal' cheese
Soc"a [, R'/J,jllc:aona 1 ; Jay ,.Y Peel onions and place in a ~ , " - (;, I, " ! '0 · ' to 5·quart, saucepan. ' Sprin!de' , . ! OlOns with salt and cover with boil·. , G I ij in~ , water. Bring to boiling
O U'mn 'BY GAYNOR MADDOX pomt and boll, uncovered, ~n· ._-- " J~ til just barely tender. Remol'c Onions are abundant, rca· from water and drain. " Scoop
ANNUAL MEETING GIRL GUIDES '
The ,annuli meeting of .the
sonabty priced and of goo d and center, leaving enough of quality now. So let's enjoy them In many dishes.
the outside layers to make a, grees) 25 minutes. Remove substantial wall. Chop en· cover. Sprinkle with the reo ough centers to make 1 cup maining 2 tablespoons melted and mix with shrimp, ¥.! =up butler or margarine and rc, of the crumbs, seasonings, 2 maining grated cheese. Bake tablespoons butter or margar· 10 minutes or until crumbs ine, onion water and cheese. are brown WitllOUt cover.
Place in a shallow baking dish. Cover a'nd bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 de-
OPEN·FACE ONION AND CHEESE SANDWICll
(t servings) ", pound sharp Ceddar cheese
1 Bermuda onion ',a teaspoon salt ',8 teaspoon ground black pep·
per Dash Cayenne pepper 4 strips crisp bacon crumbl~d 8 slices bread
Put cheese and onion throllgh a rood chopper using the me·'
! dium blade lOr chop fine.) Add
salt, ground black enne pepper and con, Mix well T n "'d . Oast o e .1 e, Spread I' .
toasted sid lIhng e 01 bread under hroiler \0 I' . me t Jusl before serving.
~ Maybe underna rC~!lo~silJb lor ~ ~~enls talk. Itchy.eoo! Of
AII1 pineDl wlsbln& to pllte 101:111 nole~, In thl'
Seehl Column may do 50 tty 'tallUl. S.!1'77.i-B, or wrill.. to the DAIL\' NEWS ornte, Duckworth Strftl
Newfoundland Council of the SIIRIMP STUFFED 'BERMUDA Girl Guides of Canada will be, ONIONS held Saturday" March 23, at (6 servings)
- CANADA' 'NEEDS A' NEW GOVERNMENT ---,-
1\IIlTHD,\Y GREETINGS Rirlhda)' greetings arc being
t~t~nd«l 10 Brenda Parsons of 14 Winchester Street, who celebrAI~s her 16th birthday today_ \;~rtings comc from lItom, Dad, three sisters, Jean, Heidi I'IIld S\l~lln.
OS 1\USINESS Mr. J. A. Rohrer of Halifax
is in SI. John's this week on a lmsintss Irip and Is a guest al Ihe Ldlnrchnnt Lodge.
1'OD,\ Y'S BIRTHD'\ r Rirthd~' llreetings are being
t'xtt'nd«l 10 Linda Pike of the "Ily 11'110 is cdcbrating her "irlhday toda~·. Greetings come (rom all her friends.
on:R~lGnT GUESTS \lr. Rnd ~Irs. R. S. Rooicl' o(
Sault Sle. ~Iuie arc o\'er~ighl ~Il~~ls II Ih~ Lc~larchant Lodge. While spcnding a fell' days, In
Iht rill'.
1ltRTHM \' GREETlSGS Birlhday greetings are b~ing
~xlenrled to Gregor), Cleary of the city II'ho is celebrating his birthda~- toda~·. Greetings come frClm :\11 hi~ friends.
nO)l TORONTO ~Ir. W. GillArd of Toronto is
In St. .Iohn·~ on business and I~ • ~I('st at the Le~larchant too!:\!.
,'lSIISG )Ir, F, \'R\1ancollrt and ~Ir.
)" Caron of St. Jran D'Jlllie a~ rt'!:i~t('rcd at the Lc~larch· ~nt t.ooRr,
8,00 p.m. at Grmfell Hall, King George V Institute. Special guest will be Mrs. Fabian O'Dea who will be greeted by a I Land Rangers Guard o( Honodr,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday greetings to Rohert
Whitc, Southside Road, who celebrates his birthday today. Greetings come from his family.
Treasure Your Child' s Teeth
Mother, treasure your child's teeth and get yOl1l' child to treasure them, too. Get started as soon as possible on :I
good dental heallh program. Three is the recommended age to begin. By then a child is usually flashing about twenty leelh _ enough to bruslJenough to warrant the first trip to the dentist and enou~h to enable him or her to eat a fairly wide variety of loads.
Now here arc a few things to remember to help you with ,your program. When it comes to food, make sure your )'OImgster gets plenty of raw fruits and vegetables. Refer· red to In dental circles liS "delergent foods", they clean as they sweep over teeth and salt tissues. The foods that require little chewing, proces· sed foods sueh as cheese, i soft foods such as bread, potatoes, oalmenl, etc., which are referred to as "Impacting foods", tend to cling to the teeth and pack Into fissures and grooves. It's because the bulk of our diet Is made lip of the~e solt foods that we
NEW "SUPER-GAS" NOW READY TO SUPPLY YOUR
PROPANE GAS REQUIREMENTS.
See our appliance display. Domestic - Commercial - Outdoor.
Installation on all items FREE booked January and
February.
Cheiver's Propane Ltd.
CMII'B~LL A\'E. AT 8LACK~IARSH ROAD
DIAL 9·4706 jan 18,1311'ks (Fri.)
.r-----------------------·SHOP FOR RUST CRAFT
'. , .,'
NOW! OUR SEt:ECTION
IS AT ITS PEAK I
This year, send a
message of love
at Easter to your
friends and relatives. , .
Choose beautiful cards
now from our
large collectiorr. , .
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'6 Bermuda onions . 1 tablespoon salt ' Boitlng water to cover onions 4\~·ouncc can shrimp. 'chop-
ped I cup fine soft bread crumbs I teasl!oon salt '.8 teaspoon gl'ound black
pepper 1.2 teaspoon crumbled wh~.c
marjoram leaves cup butter or margarine," melted I
1 tablespoon onion water
hear the phrase "brush alter every mea\" rcpeated ~o olten and so fervently.
Now how to brush and with what. According to the ex' perts, each area should he lJl'ushed ten times. Upper teeth should be brushed downwards toward the biting edgc and 10lver teeth upwards to· wards the biting edge. Of course, you can't expect a PCI" fect brushing performance of your young beginner but with patience and perseverance. it becomes a mattcl' of hailil. The ideal toothbrush I}as a flat brushing surlace, firm bristles and a head su!!icienlly small to permit access to all surfaces of the teeth.
-'-,= - NEWFOUNDLAND MUSl BE IN IT
TWO·HUE ILLUSION STYLE
By GLAMOUR GIRL
Crafted of half black suede and half black calf leathers. Illusion heel. Sizes 4 up. AAA, AA and B fittings.
,,·ffY· ::",' ;'1 {,;;Ir" ; i ~ I , 1 ": ,
IN WALK -A WA~Y STYLE ,
Even before the birds start chirp-
in~, the bees start buzzing, comes,
fashion, And this . season om , '/
footwear fashions are
feminine than ever! Step in
today and see our myriad' of
styles to compliment your new
spring wardrobe!
, PLAIN SHELL·· by VELVET TRE~D
Available in, smooth black calf leather on an !1lusion heel. Sizes
4 to ,e-medlum fitting.,
HANDBA,GS In aU the new colors to match our new Spring shoe fashions.
$5.75
.. $2.98
~, ~ .
TOE CAP STYLE by GLAMOUR GIRL
Crafted in smooth black calf leather with toe·cap feature and cutout. Sizes 4 up; AAA, AA and B fittings.
, " ' " ~'". :!~ , ' Wear the'R.ightSh.·oe,-fort~e,l' ~i'9ht OC~'1sion !
"
BONE CALF PUMP
by VELVET TRED
Swirl ~'alllp design \I'jth fane\' cut-out. lllllsioll heel. Size~ 4 tQ 9. ~ledit1\ll fillillg.
*5.75
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ruff on hi scar on shlrt"col yeqrs s
, . does tht
markS the: 'choice of
go . (ar towa} , appearance , a head .. on
you ,are II to jIle
~~~'r.lirllne a !
regular c any man,
the man w 'vertical cc a slimming
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form the i\
The button-dOl old Ivy Le well with It of today's youthful s
men of all ;
NC
EVEN
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\1AIL Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22,,: 1983
-Flatter' Y ourselfCollarwise Constable and Mrs. Chaytor t\\' YORK - tNEAl-A • I,f Europe:m royalty,
P'<'$. originllll)' wore nlii "n his blouse 10
" ~:~~ on his neck. I~r ~hil1 collar was born '" I't'ars ngo. , 0'" • , I
*::11 ,h"'~ Ihe collar hide I , nl~,'k$ thc~e days, But' , I'h"k,\' of collar style 1
I~r \t,wanl Impro\'lng I ~", f bdl l'l"'~rauc~ 0 any 0 y 'h;~,1 ,'U hi~ shoulders, I ,. ,
t ) ... ~ ,1fr the chap who I' '" h' the counter, 3ay· " h' I'" \' e " s Ir.. aa I ~lauI'\' ill the mirror, \
:, ~ ~in1plc way to count· : " nature's he a "y !
_ :'(1' \;i1h'IIC, "icc presi· ~I',~'~ kadiu~ shirt manu·
!i~n1 I\'nn Heusenl, I I'ut n lew pointers
man l'rU\'hasin~ 1I shirt. GilIcllC'S rundown ,'I,llars nnd I\'ho
\\lW them:
rt 1\',\1:.;,' ""llnr: Ltlo~s 'r., !n), m:111. hu\ especlnlly
I~r n~:1n lI'ilh II round. or Itrt:,:,' Ct·llar lines \m·
I ~ll:11mlll~ effect.
fj.'r>7rt",1 1'0llnl~: De~ign. ~r Ih,' ,'llap WIth n long • 1"\ ,';' l"u~ uc~k. The s~~l.· i"l'm,:d hy Ihe col·
, Ih,' i1l11~icn of a f,ll·
~.~ <",:1;,1': For lonll '~l:~h,1;','\1 hen II s. This
:n~ ,", 1 hr f~cc look I: :, \\','rn wilh ~ lie
c: t~b, II al'pC~1'5 'IC1't i:i';;\ ,111.1 eire n well-
1r.~i' rl' ~:,ion.
The collar docs It for tllese t,12 vision 'personalities. Round-fac. cd David Brinkley (upper left! wealS a regular collar, while l1ugh Downs (upper rlghtl pre (ers a modilled .pr~ad number, good for any shape face. David Susskind (lower lelll bas select. ed a youthful bullon-down collar and a short collar complements James Daly's vertical features.
~·t ~"I\o'::,d"\\11 collar: It·s ,,:,~ 11)' l.ra~\lc look that 11 .. :111::11 the trim, nnt\ll'nl
, ',,: "',1.1),'; men', fnshions. \,'~:h:'l: ;Ivlc looks wel1
:":"~:; (\f an ~g~s.
This casual but correct col· lnr style fits every shape of face. Il comes with either pointed or rounded ends.
Short s pre ad coUar:
This is a flattering style for
~EWFOUNDlAND'S fRIENDLY THEATRE
NOW PLAYING BEST ACTRESS OFTHE YEAR!
Sophia Loren ' Winner of the Academy Award for her performance ~ __
"TtfoWo_~ 0'iUliliii <Ii 'OHIIoCII'6 " 'l"w",M
, --TIMES Of SHOWS
E\'E:\l:\G SHOWS 7 O'CLOCK - 9,00 ~lATINEE: 2 P.i'l1.
NEXT AnRA~TION T DlS~EY'S "BIG RED" with WALTER
1m"""" - _ EXCITEMENT _ THRILLS _
TO-DAY "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST 1"
rIMES OF SHOWS
EVENING SHOWS: 7.00- 9.00 ,- . MATINEE: 2 P.M.
'NEXT " AnMellOtt. ", , \ ' . " ',,' :
MOORE-~ 'BEN :]OHNSPN,!in, "D,.. .. ·~D,THE. CHAMP" ":';' .. ACTION,
1'HR1LLS~ SUSPENSE.,J,AlS(,IFRA~eES" iAli1M:'tlI'"'" "',",un.TO" S': O't:';':','C}I' ANOE'~' ',.;: " , ".11,. .' r,~ ~, ~. ,,"'
.'l:'\.~ '~1mutLS ':"':SUSPENSE;, .' , ,':. '. .:,;'., .
mcq with average or long heaas. It adds width without weight to any man's face.
Shirt manufaclurers arc now pushing hard after the eve r.expandlng while collar population. Their biggest sell· ing point is eoUars. Gi\leUe's firm is emphasizing the wril)· kle·free and long·wearing quali· ties of its century Vanalux col· lar, woven In one'piece cons· truction •
Another major shirt maker (Manhattan) has introduced an adjustable coUar which may be spread or narrowed for comfort or for the demands of the occasion.
The Mature ~ Parent
THE WARS OF INDEPENDENCE
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE
Dear Mrs. Lawrence: :\s my mother disapproves of drinking, my husband and I have cut out cockfails when she has stayed with us. She Is soon arriving for a "Isit and my husband says he Is not com· Ing home to dinner while she is here. He says he likes a cocktail' before dinner and is not going to let my mother dic· tate his life to him. I don't know what to do. My mother would be terribly shocked to see my husband drink a cockJail or highba 11. • • •
ANSWER: No. that's not what would shock her. She'd be shocked by the' discovery that her Ideas of right and wrong are not valid to you.
U's important to see the dlf·, ference·. Her hurt wl1\ not be dealt by 'You. It will be dealt by the different experiences which, have given her one Idea or right alld wron~-and an· other one to you. If you get this straight, you'll be able to serve your husband his cock· tall without fearing that you are personally offensive to mother. You'\1 bea b 1e to stand by your moral difference from her gently but firmly.
Learning how ~ differ from members of our family is one of the toughest parts of being a person.' Ordinarily, If we. deeply,dlffer from another per· son's ideas of right and wrong, we solve the problem by avoid· ing him. .
As grown children, we have to·solve this the' hard way. We have to learn ,to' differ from parents unamliously., granting them the right to', their moral , views as we claim the right.
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Fast, deep·down cleansing Is cssenlialir young skins arc to keep that healthy glow. ,Use an cm01l1ent at night to remove grime and old', make-up before yoU II' ash.
Cleansing Cream Is Daily Must BY ALICIA HART
, The rage to age as grace·, fully as pOSSible, Dr to ward off nature with a restraining hand Is here to stay. And well it might be. Too orten pure laziness Is the cause of excessive wrinkles and dry skin,
probably the most importlnt steps to retaining a glowing complexion,
If you give yourseU the towel test, you will see that merely washing your face ;1
not enough. Make-up has nn oil base and requires a cleansing cream to coax it off.
Your cosmetic wardrobe need not look as though' you were bent' upon being the champion bottle or jar col· lector. Yet, it should be com· plete with basic creams, lotions and skin fresheners suited to your special skin problems.
Proper removal of make-up and a good cleansing are
Follow this with a sudsy washing, then a night cream.
1£ yOu have oily skin, sel~ct a light, liquefying cream and do not let it stay on your skin too long. Dry skin, however, needs all the lubricating it can get so you will want an emollient because it contains lubricating ingredients.
Christian Education Program. Presented' Following Education Weel(
theme lhe March meeting of the St, James United Church Women contained a program designed to inform their members of the activities of the various Christian Education groups within the Church.
Present at the meeting were hcads and representatives of each group, who gave brief out· lines of the work being done. Those taking part were Mr , Lester Lewis, chairman of the Christian Education committee,
Mr. Ralph Bradbury, general superintendent of the Sunday School, Mrs. N. Half yard, sup· erintendent of the Messengers, Mr. R. Parsons, leader of Tyro, Mrs. W. Garland, chief coun. lor of Explorers, Mr. G, Burke, Christian Guide, of Sigma C., Miss L. Parsons, leader DE C.GJ.T. Mr. R. Taylor, president of Hi C.
Two members of the Mes,sengers, a member of Explor· ers and a member of C.G.I.T" accompanied their leaders and demonstrated the uniforms as well as reciting their pledges There was a comprehensive literature display and several of the speakers used excellent charts, At the conclusion of the talks there was a period for questions in order that the members might take full ad.
'vantage of having such a rep· resentative group meet with them. Mr. E. Ball introduced
,
the speakers and thank them for presenting their information in such an interesting manner,
During the business period which followed plans were completed for the Spring Sale and Turkey teas which are to be held on April 24. Contribu. tions were received and memo bers were asked to support the work of this project with do·
nations of handiwork, baked goods, candy, grabs etc.
The meeting concluded with a social hour and refreshments.
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Constable and Mrs, Chaytor following their wedding which took place at the Basilica of St. John the Baptist. Rev_ Father Myron officiated at ,the double ring ceremony. Miss Genevieve Connolly was soloist and Profes.sor Rees organist. The bride is the former Carol Ann Vatcher, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Gerald Vatcher, Portugal Cove. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Chaytor and the late Gregory Chaytor, Allen Sq. Attending the bride were Geraldine Vatcher, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, Anna Chaytor and Rosaliand Codner were bridesmaids. Bo nnie Murphy was flower girl and Ricky Barnes ringbearer, Duties of best m~n were carried out by Canst. John Ryan, Consts. George Greene and Wilbur Mc Adam ushered. The wedding rel.!cption was held at Bidgood's where 100 guests attended. Jerry Angel, uncle of the groom, acted as toastmaster. The honeymoon was spent touring Central Newfoundland and Canada. Constable and Mrs. Chaytor have taken up residence at Sydney where Canst. Chaytor is sta tioned with the R.C.M. Police.
Manners
You aren't expected to stay a long time at a morning coffee, after~ noon tea, 'or evening reception, ~_.
Baby's Constipation
When b1by's bowels lie overloaded with wl3te. the entire digestive process en.,. be affected. Little tummy oftm bt-comes .sour and upset. Inby suffers .;asSJ psins Ind JtU feverish. To quickly Ind gtndy dear out the bo ..... ds. SWeeten Up$eC rummy. giyt Babr ', ()"'!1 Tablets and see if you don't soon ~Of;ce :I hapPJ change in the war baby frtll. Clinically ond .im ... ".ed. B,by's Own Tab. leu are dJ~roughl, dependable. You'll 'find .hem ~pec"lIy helpful, too. It '''''hin, tim. lor thelf prompt relief from digestiYf upsro colic pains. and Dther minor ailmentS .du; to need of l laxati,e. Ask Jour doctor ~r B,b,', o,,~ T.bl .... Get • p1wge tcdOr II your druggiSt. •
• NEW! bABY'S OWN COUGH' SYRUP rna d •• specially fot bg bi.s. Soothi "g. qu'ddy relieving ••. pleasan, ••• won" ups.t djg.s~lon
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10 ours. The differing! have nothing to do wilh our affec. tion for them, They hllve to do with the fact ~hat mother grew up in a smaU town which taught her that thrift is canning her hontegro'wn vegetables, whereas we live in a suburb with freezers apd s~permarket
To meet . .. canned 'goods klielves. '
If adult children feel ml:(ed bitterness and fear when they m us t assert' their dUfer. ing views' of right and wrong to parents, these feelings may be holdovers from their adDIe:' scent struggles to win support for new, points of view Crom Mom and Dad. It's a, long struggle' to become, a per· son who can quietly sland by his right to a predlnner' cock. tall despite another person's judgment of him as slnM.
BA(KAftHE'r , .~nof me!
For rlli.r IrolD backach. Ir. that tired·.ul feeliq I d.,edon-
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THE HON. LESTER B. PEARSOr~
The platform will be occupied.
by distinguished
Newfoundlanders J
,
ERIC COOK Q.C., CHAIRMAN
C.L..B. , ..... ~. ,
BAND 'IN .' ATTENDANCE:" '
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t-:-'l'HE I)AlLY NEWS, ST, .TOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22, 1963 '.
~----~.----~.~~--------~~~~~-----~,
Akctllol-Tbt Exlreml.;t's Tool ~'.'il"$t thcre is alcohol - Ihat
torla~' popular, pleasure·gi ving luNtance which has e\'oked ~e of the del'pest emotional Cttllllll~ and the most hard, intd concrete opinions Ihdl e\'f'r hl\'f' exisll'd, It's prom in, tnl'(' hi~lorically, economicall,I' and politic.ll~' Is a matter IIr
\ rt'COrd: II has long served as a tool of Ihe extremists win n1ll5t hAve ~ome cause upon whim til take an ardenl sland, .\nd while Ille warring gronps WeN! doing battle, Ihe \'a.1 nlaj()ri~' of us wcre Ihe vi~· tim~ or biased propaganda 'tI'lIleb We apalheticall)' absoru, t\1 to a point where there are few tnday who have Ih~ ability to \'iew problems causeLi by alcohol with any kind iii tlhjedh'ily, When we lallt about o\'erromlng existing attitudes, we are referring 10 n
, nthrr o\'erwhelmlng array of them ,Including su!'pieions, del.nsh-eness L Isolation, group art'O,lnee, personal biases, etc.
SQI,," lillY Not Be BelievIng "TD\\'lrd the alcoholic, the
old ,unltk'! lind rejecting ~t· tiludes sUlI exist. Oh, per· hips thC!y are more subtle tu· day, hut the ingrained feelings til disgust and repugnance are Mill there_ They are evident, and _'111 conlinue to be so, un· til there Is an emotional ac· Cf'Pllnce, as well as an intellec, tual one. If, lor Instance, yOI\ We 10 question Ihe people in .. dl one or your communlti~, It Is "ery likely tbat you would
, • Mh'e IS high IS 90% agree· . :, aent on such statements a., , "Altohollsm Is an illness," "the . : akoholic Is worth helping," . MId 50 on, However, yon are "'1'3' lIlIely to find that the
_ .aJOrity or these people would :~I\'e or react. on a given ;~on. completely contrary to that whleh they bad just said 'It.! believed, I{ this were nut
..•• rise. would we be 'Ukely to .ow animosity and impatience fIMn the alcoholic has are· .... (commonly known in our :tll'minolollY IS "a sUp")? And
. :.... we do, Compare, If you ;tHll. th~ concern nnd atten·
, . .., 1Il\'en to those su[{erlng < 'h other illnesses, such as , ~rl disease, tuberculosis, etc., , ;§ah", a rellpse occurs, Upon ~r IImItiny we can obser\'!! 'alt "from these lips come the .
Paramount Today
I HOLLYWOOD
Martin-Lewis
of R Soldier," they drew upon their own war experiences. Cbukhrai was wounded five times, three times seriously;
A hero of the defence o[ Stalingrad, who later was a member of the units which pursued the Germans· across Aus· tria, Chukhrai was awarded medals several times [or his unusual bravery,
llis first film. . "The Fortyfirst," brought his work to the attention of internation~.\ film makers and ,at I recent Cannes Festival, it won a prize, "Ballad of a Soldier," was the second film under his direction.
Chukhrai has said that through his simple, yet pro, found love story of the adventures of a young boy and girl, he hoped 10 bring 10 the screen a feeling of the usefulness of understanding among people of the world .
Friends A~d Supporters
YOU ARE INVITED TO' BE
AT TORBAYAlRPORT THIS
AFTERNOON AT 5:15 P.M.
HEAR' 'M'R •. PEARSON . , '.
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Moderate Trading
NEW YORK (APl-The, stock market was higher in moderate trading at the opening today, Changes of most key slocks were small.
Opening blocks included: International Paper, up Ih at 1.8", on 3,900 shares; Phillips Petr~lcum, up V. at 49 on 5,800; lind Clu'ysler, up \~ at 91'" on 3,000,
General Electric rose liz to 73':8 011 2.100 shares, American Telephone gained 11 at 121\~ on 2,000' shares,
Ma rket Lower
'. ,',-.
X-RAY SURVEY-William Pope of AnLierson's Cove, Fortune Bay, a visitor to the National ployment Service office is X-rayed by Fred Fitzgerald of the NI:wfoundland TUberculosis eiation staff, Mr, Pope was one of the first to be X-rayed in the survey which is being COnduclet by the Association in co-operation with the Department of Health and the National ment Service, It is hoped that all persons registered with the National Employment vice, as well as all employees at Peppcrrell, will be X-rayed,
See and Hear. • • •
Joseph P. O'Keefe LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR ST. JOHWS EAST
JOSEPH O'KEEFE
CANADA NEEDS A NEW GOVERN MENT NE~NFOUNDLAND MUST BE IN IT RICHARD
-. A' strong
Voice
in
Ottawa!
FOR ST. 'JOHN'S WEST
Of Mr. PEARSON!
TO GREET
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HON. LESTER B. 'PEARSON CANADA'S NEXT PRIME MINISTER
c. L.B~~· ,ARMOURY 9P. M •
I • :" ~, i ~ II'" • ,~. • ',;J • ~ i • -RICHARD CASHIN (CANADA 'IS GOING TO HAVE A NEW GOVERNMENT JOSEPH O'KEEFE
fOR ST, JOHNtS-WEsY' .,,' i, NEWFOUNDLAND M usr' BE IN IT!
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ON
• Pagt From the Home Gardiner's Notebook-:
Jump
~""f ~Ol nrtd! no 1\<1'1'1 "'hrn the Ilt ~rfolltlnll. The .~.'11 .'r rlrrtrlc hot· ., .... ' ~~ nrrd~ a Ill~~~ ~1'1~.lrnr (,IWfr. It W f.ill~ II~ht when
1«1 m\W~b'f ~o ~'ou ~n ~uuny d.~'~
I~ ~.\~ Iry to main. i! If :~ dr~f('r tfmper·
1-) I~ ~O MIlffI'S I~ ,i~hl.
th"1 la kr a IDug ~!''''~1 Ill' Ihal hal'e
~\ l' ~I'I'.t hl'l~ fol' . TI1I'>1' inrlude
tll"It.\I~ .• Iahlia~. 1',:111. N."lr, .• ,'tl>. ,tork>. 1111· I'"~ "II 1.1 I'lanl thrm .. 11' "I'l'k, hl'fol"l'
~;~ h' \'ut thrm O\lt~ n.! (1 .'" tn~ n(1\\'cr~
~ ",'!l'lC~1tl,. ,'alcndll' I~ ::n11l~> nrrd only
In a Series
on Spring ~-~"~'-li rf--;-:~R:;i ,', L.M BY SO\JTH WINDOW. . , '..... COVER WHEN SEEDS I I ARE .sPROUTING. I
f I ~'.;; I OtJTDOOR BOX NEEDSZ~
I HFArAN/) TIGHT-FITTING ~<::rrjt:i' I GLASS OR POLYETHYLENE .-......-.- . I COVER THAT CAN BE OPENED .
I FOR· 'IENTILATION oN 'SUNNY DAYS. '1
I eva t~: ::fti~~ ~ I I TRAYS. PIJT IN .sOIL OR rn I I VENIrVC(J/./rE /~" TOt" PEFP; 1~2~ I (-, WET AND SOUl SeEP.' WilEN PLANTS I I \....J rNINI.y' NAVE 2TO'f TRUE LEAVES;
I Ii. TRANSPJ.ANT TO PEAT pors..1 ____ -- ______ 1
four weeks. Vegetables with long sea
sons such as celerY, eggplant and peppers take eight to nine weeks to grow Indoo1'5; tomatoes need seven or eight weeks. Broccoli, letuce, cah hage and chard take five 10. six weeks, bllt they can be set outdoors earlier as they withstand cool weather. Squa~h. rllcul11bcrs and mel· ons can be planted directly in peat pols' about two or three weeks before it Is 11'31'111 enough to move Ulem outdoors.
For seeding, Use shallow boxes. milk cartons cut in half, or plastic trays. Wet a laver of vcrniculitc or' salldy garden soil at least one and one.half or two inches deep. I're>s rolV markers Into the surface with the edge of R
small board and sow ieed
thinly •. _- Cover lightly -. with \'ermiculile or ground sphag· num moss. Cover trays with glass or plastic until the seedlings show, then remove the covers and give plants li!(ht.
Vermiculite Is better than soli for growing seedlings, as It Is sterile and does not carry disease organisms. Water plants only when the surface Is dry. ~I1x house plant fertll· Izer In the water according 10 directions on the package.
When the plants have two 10 four true leaves, transplant to soil in peat pots of one and three quarters or two-inch di· • ameter. You can transplant \0 flats or trays in a layer of soil two to three inches deep, but peat pots are easier. Then you can plant pot and all without disturbing the roots.
ALL YOUR GARDENING PPLIES FROM
SEED CO., L"S'D. 410 WATER STREET
. DIAL 8·4328
ro~~IO:-.l MARKET AREA.,.-By 1900 the six C~ntral A1!lerlean repub1i~s, shown ~.nm.n. hope 10 havc thcir own common market 1D operation. The six nations have
'~lliltilln o[ some 13.5 million. Per' capita income in 1960 was $268, representing a I1Irom~ o[ about $36 billion a year. Imports run a bit under $500 million, mostly the tlnilcd States. From Mexican to Colombian borders it is 1,200 miles airline.
Isthmlls "'idth is 400 miles,. narrowest 50 milGS at the Panama CaDal. Total area 1 tiWt le:;s than Texas. . ~~. _ ' . .: :,,:.::"~.!:-.'.:::-,~-,·~~_":::"_~·.':'!~r~~~::::,:.' .• · .. ~.,-"" .... .1
---- ", from \ the world's
,
largest stocks of RUM :1
Of! an blends these' -great brands
WHITE LABEL-An extra-light rum, .,for a. de!i: cious rum & .tomc, daIqUiri and rum highball.with cola, . soda, ginger ale· or water.'
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BLACK LABEL -:- Dark. in colour with a smooth and delightful flavour in: r\!m & cola, hot rum toddy, rum old~ fashioned, planter~spunch, hot buttered rum, rum egg . .
'. nog, rum flip,Tom &Jerry. . ' ;' I,' " ..
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Steamship CLARKE CABOT SERVICES, LTD.
·S.S. Novaport leaves Hali· fax, Nova Scotia on March 24th, and April 3rd, for St. John's.
S.S. Yorkwood leaves Hali!ax March 21st for SI. John's.
·Refrigeration.
FURNESS, WITllY & COMPANY, LlAIITED
"'Cairndhu" not calling St. John's, N fld. or Boston on Westbound voyage. Leaving Saint John, N.B. JIIarch 20 for Halifax and st. John's, Nflrl. Leaving Halifax March 25, due st. John's, Nfld. March 27. Sail· ing for Liverpool March 28.
"Becehmore" leaving Liver· pool March 14 , due St. John's March 21. Leaving for Halifax and Boston March 22, due Hali· fax March 24. Leaving Boston March 29 for Saint John, N.B., Halifax and st. John's, Nfld. At Saint John, N.B. March 30 and leaving Halifax April 5 for St.
Movements John's, Nfld. Due st. John's April 8. Sailing for Garston and LiverpoolAJlrii 9.
o "Heering Rose" leaving Liverpool March 28, due St John's April 3. Lcaving for Halifax and Boston April 4, due Halifax April 6. Leaving Boston April 11 for Saint John, N.B., Halifax and St. John's, Nfld. At Saint John April 13. Leaving Halifax April 19 [or St. John'~, Nfld. Due st. John'n April 22. Sailing for Liverpool same day.
o Refrigeration. NFLD .. CANADA STEAJlI.
SHIPS LIMITED • .IN oodcock sailing from Hali·
fax, N.S. for St. John's, Nfld. March 15.
"Bedford II" sailing. from Halifax, N.S. for st. John's, Nfld. March 20.
"Bedford II" sailing from Hnlifax, N.S. for St.John\ Nfld. March 29.
.------------~---------------
BU DGET .. BOOSTERS BEANS 15 oz. Can 2 for .................... 25c.
ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING 3 pkgs. for .... 0.0 ••• 0.0 ••••••••• 0.0 •••• ~ 0.0 .39'c. 1 _
ASSORTED JELLIES, 3 pkgs. for .......... 23c.
McCORMACS SODAS 1 lb. pkg. .. ...... 32c •
LYNN VALLEY GREEN PEAS 20 oz. Calls 2 for 39c. -
PURE DANISH CREAM 2 Tins for ........ 35c.
TOILET TISSUE 12 fo:, ........................ 95c.
BROKiN ORANGE PEKOE TEA Best Quality ........................................ 79c.
SPECIAL For this week-end
GRADE A REG. FOWL 3-4 Ibs. 19c. lb.
Jackman' & Greene
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
PcRI1APG 'lou COULl) rlELP ME: '-:;E1\LE; A FRIENDLY WA6ER, MR. PMCALI! A F~ lEND AND !. HA'IE- BEEN ARGUING O'JER -rI'lE COMPOSITION OF 1'HE'5E PILLS USED IN-I-IAK-l<AFF!INOU<SrK'IAL Fi'~SEARCH! WOULD 'lou RON '.SoME:
-rc:.""'-" ON 'THEM 7f
,with Major Hoople
6L1E66 1 PDN'T NeED AN"" -r~'::'T'<; IAA30R ...... '1·Vc!iEEN
ENOUGH OF1HEM 6eFOI<:E:l :niE.'{'K'1: USE:D IN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCI':\,. ALL RIGHT, BLIT ~UST FOR J.\EA'DACHE.M ,HEY'RE: ASPIRIN lA8LE-T5!
]'ou'll find Experienced and
. Courteous Sales Personnel
To Serve You At
CENTREVIL]~'E STORES
GROCERS COOKSTOWN ROAD PH: 8-23531 This is the interior view of Jackman and Greene's Inewly renovateo
Store on Cookstown Road
LADIES' BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS.
Color White
Sizes Small, Medium and Large
PRICE .............. $4.95 LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS
'Flora:l Prints in Wash and Weai Cottons. . 'Sizes S - M - Land O.S. .
$1.89,$2.89 AND $2.98
GIRLS' BULKY KNIl
CARDIGAN . Assorted colors
Size 8,to 14
'(
.wrG~HT FAVOR ITt. s~ ~ 1i;=i;1t '$. -:.'1tr
LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES
Assorted colors and sizes
PRICES .. ·95c., 1.10, 1.25 .
and 1.98
LADIES' HANDBAGS Assorted colors' and styles
$1.98, $2.98,
and
$3.95 IT PAYS. TO SHOP AT··
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to-THE DAlLY NEWS, ST .. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22, 1963
CeeBees Royals
Upended Capture First I
" By DEE MURPHY ," HAllDOR GRACE (Special) -Getting three goals from Doug Hill-
\lum 1\11d a superb' goaltending from Bert Brake. the Comer Brook Royals 'opened their best of five games senior NAHA semi finals with a 6·2 victor)' ovcr the Conception Bay CeeBces at the S. W. Moores Memorial ~~ndi\lm here last night. Controlling play for th~ first two periods the 1\0)'1\1s split their goal getting over the three frames. . .
Globic Collins, Dank)' Dorrington and Jake Critch added a score , cach for the Royals while Jnck Faulkner got both CeeBee tallies. "hc CecBe~ went all oul in
'h" last twcnty minutes APply· ilU: Ule (l1't'$SUr\l to Ule Royals bill time and time again it WAS noyals' c3ge cop ,Bert Brake, hl'ldin~ tbe fort And keeping 'he Conception Bny squad from culting Ihe Corner Brook ~1'rNd, Drake's tO(l stop came on Jal.'k Faulkner earl)' in the ,hlrd ~tlnu when he made a flyinl: dh'e to smother a pennlty IIltot try by Faulkner. .' rccBces lost goalie Bill Sulli· "an "",rly in the second stanz'l WhCD he was straight armed b~' l:d O'Quinn of the Royals nnd ta\;r1\ to the Carboncar Hos· pital. El\ l'umphr~y took over il\ the Conrt'ption B~y nets and dcspite the four goals scored a~nil\st him turned in ~ credit· able pt'rformancc.
Thl' h"st ~quad was short. Il:lU,\cd when Clobic Collins O(lt'lll'l\ the 1'0.,1 g~t\ing for th~ Rll)';\ls at 6:-10 of the first. He was Ihe marksman on a ·play ,,·ith Hillman and Dorrlngton.
Hillman 5tart~d his three IAlh ni):ht at 19.20 with Dor· lin~h)U l1\;\king the big move And Hillman drilling lhe rub· 1",1' h(lllle.
hek Faulkner's first of the ni~ht j:ot the CeeBees close at :!·1 at 1: 19 of the middle framc. II camc on a brilliant solo ef· fort with Faulkner shirting his \1'3~' around three defenders and
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beating Brake with' a bullett on·the.lee shot.
O'Qulnn was serving a five minute sentence for elbowing SullIvan when Hillman scored bis second gonl while Royals were a player short. Fred Ran· dell started Dorrlngton on hIS way and the relay scnt Hillman homc free at 6:39.
Jack Faulkner was back at 7:11 to g~t the home town team close at 3·2 when he stole the puck and gave Brake no play on a close·in drive for an un· assisted score.
Hillman upped the RO~'als' lead to 4.2 at 18:38 of the se· cond drawing Pum(lhrey and slipping the puck into the cor· ncr after Dorrington set him up.
It was playing coach Dorring· ton with the . fifth Corner Brook score as Francis Walsh drew the assist after working his way free and feeding Do\,· rington a passout from the cor· ncr. For the score at 8:20 of the third.
Free wheeling Jake Critch riotched the sixth Royals' mark· er. Once again Dorrington was the playmakcr slipping Criteh a br~aking pass after Ed Law· rence cleared the puck from his own zone.
Ic y roads caused the game to start hal! an hour late with referee John Doyle and lines·
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CANADIAN lage! beef
men Gerry Smith and Jack Rentirigan delayed in arrivin~ for the contest. The injury to Sullivan was responsible for another 15 minute stoppage and the encounter didn't end until close to midnight.
Bad roads also caused a droil in the attendance at the fixture with less than 1000 fans at the Stadium.
Conception Bay cnded the rc·
mLL SULLIVAN
K 0.1 C . Billiards
gular NAHA playdowns sche· TONIGHT'S GAlI"IES dule in second place while the Royals gained the fourth and 9.00-P. ,J, Dobbin (S) vs. F. last semi·finals berth. The win· O'Toole (P). ncr of this series mets the vic. 10.0Q-J. Mahoney (S). vs. E. tor of the. Buchans . Grand Falb O'Neill (P). series. \ SATURDAY'S GAMES
Referee Doyle kept the gam~ B.OO-T. Ring (S) vs. R. Rod· under control and dished out den (P). eight penalties in the hard hit· O.OO-B. Rose (S) vs. R. God· ting contest. Five of the eight· den (Pl. trips went to the losers ,witl: lU.OO-H. :llartln (S) vs. E. Corner Brook's O'Quinn draw. . O'Neill (P). ing a five minute sentence [or elbowing Sullivan. Both teams got one goal while holding a player edge and the Royals tal· Ued while they were shorthand· cd.
Referee: ,Tohn Doyle of st. John's. Linesmen: Jack Reardi· gan and Gerry Smith of st. John's.
LINEUPS ROYALS - Goal: Brake; de·
fence: Randell, Lawrence, n. Smith; forwards; Col1in~, O'Quinn, Dorrington, Hillman,
Crilch, Brothers, M. Walsh, Au· coin, Dwyer, F. Walsh,
CEEBEES - Goal: Sullivan; Pumphrey; defence: Kennedy. Stanley, G. Faulkner, Fitz· gerald; forwards: J. Faulkner, M. Fitzpatrick, J. Penny, B. Fitzpatrick, S. Moores, C. Pen· ney, F. Fleming, .T. Coady, E, Cole, Parsons.
SAVES Brake: .'" •.• ,., 6 Sullivan: ........ 8 Pumphrey: ••
6 18-30 3 -11 5 5-10
Sullivan Injured 1
HARBOR GRACE (Special)Goalie Bill Sullivan, one of the big coggs in George Faulkner Herder :Memorial Trophy wheel for the Conception Bay Cee· Bees is finished with hockey for this year.
Racing to clear a rolling puck at 2.24 of the second period in a senior NAHA semi·final game with the Corner Brool{ Royals at the S. W. Moores Memorial Stadium here last night. Sui· livan was belted to the ice by Royals' Captain Ed O'Quinn and suffered a serious head injury.
Bleeding from the ear the top notch goalie for the Cee· Bees was carried from the ice on a stretcher and rusberl to the Carbonear Community Hos· pital by ambulnnce.
A hospital spokesman told the DAILY NEWS that Sulli· van has a concussion and will be detained at the institution. He was x.rayed last night and the exact extent of his injury will not be known until the x·rays arc read.
This is expected to be com· pleted today. He was resting comfortably at the hospital last night and will havl! further examinations today.
A native of Bell Island and a fOl'mer Intercollegiate nct· minder for St. Bon's College, Sullivan was nearing the end of his third season with the CeeBees. After a slow start this year he had come on strong for Conception Bay in the latter
stages of the NAHA sr.hedule. , With Sullivan out of action coach George Faulkner will move sub goalie Ed Pumphrey into the nets. Pumphrey took over last night and blocked ten of the 14 drives fired his way by the Royals with five break away shots included.
Pumphrey is a 22·year·old native of Carbonear who has been working under George
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AL DWYER
A Pair Of. Upsets It was a bad night for, home
town senior N AHA team last night with a pair of upsets be· ing pulled as the AlI·Newfound· land senior hockey semi·finals opened on two fronts.
Not only did the visiting teams come out on the right side of the scoresheet but it was the third and fourth place clubs in the regular playdown schedule that won while the !irstand second slot finishers were tbe losers.
Clashing in the opening gam· es of a pair of best of five games semi·finals fo: the right to play in the Herder Mem,)rial Trophy finals the Corner Brook Royals dropped the Conception Bay CeeBees 6·2 at Harbor Grace while the Grand Falls ANDCOS stopped the Buchans Miners 8·2 at Buchans.
Faulkner for the past five years and performed in junior NAHA action for the Conception Bay entry. He Is a capable cage cop and a top performanca hy him could be the answer 10 filling Sullivan's· slot.
AND COS Miners 8·2
BUCHANS (Staff) - The ~ange~ home a pair 01 Grand Falls Andcos, made it m thIrty seconds to ' upset night in the senior NAHA Grand FaUs club semi·finals here last night as of Victory. He hit at they dropped the homestanding 10:31 of the second ' Miners 8·2 at the Stadium to Ray Dawe had period move out front in their best of of the opening scorr at five games set witb the Buc· den's Buchans tall~ :~za. hans squad. !he ~iddle frame ilad it
Getting two goal performar.· mg mto the last tw ces from veteran Lindy Faulk· utes. enty ner and junior Al Dwyer, the Power after 28 seco ANDCOS were never'in troubte DWYer at 1:50 01 the th.ndil! as they notched the lone first the ANDCOS a 5.[ lr, period goal and opened a :J ,) Cook at 5:32 and Dw' spread in the second stanza be· at G:~9 jumped the Gr~~d fore the Miners could get on club mto a i·l advant th 0 h t A d· age e sc re s ee . . rna 10 notched th .
Ray Dawe, Dan Delaney, Dick ~liners' marker at e Power and Ralph Cook were th~ Delancy was the other Grand Falls marksm.m the eighth Grand Fall with veteran Hugh Wadden and 16:26 for the 82 f s. playing coach Neil Amadio Referee Gordo~ ~~!:h, scoring for the Miners. John's called five m'
Buchans finished first in the ~ies in the game wit~nor regular NAHA senior playdolVn mg to the )linm, Grand schedule winning a spe~iai ~eld a .33·31 ,h01.j on "oJI playoff series while the AND· III the fixture • COS lost a set to the Concep· The tll'O ciuhs meet tion Bay CeeBees and were second game cf their third after all three clubs end· here tonight and hoth ed the schedule in a three W'JY expected deadlock for first place. 1 lineups
Last night Lindy Faulkn~r night.
Danl(y Do Displays Ware
HARBOR GRACE (Special)Corner Brook Royals playing coach. Frank "Danky" Dorring· ton, displayed his wares at the S, W. Moores Mcmorial Stadium here last night. His Royals took a surprising 6·2 victory Ol'er the Conception Bay CeeBees in the opening game of their sen· ior NAHA semi finals and Dor· rington was in on all six goals.
A veteran hockey performer the six foot playing coach drew assists on five of the six tallies and scored the other one.
Besides being the big gun in the Royals' attack he worked at penalty killing and turned in an outstanding two way hoc· key game.
Rated as one of the better hockey players to be imported to Newfoundland. Dorrington finished well up in the indivi· dual scoring parade of the regu· lar N AHA schedule and has given opposing goalies plenty of trouble al\ year.
Last night his playmaking was beautiful to watch as he controlled the puck often and
fed his teammates man, passes. Tonight he'll be .. cd closely by the they clash with the the second of their best set.
The CeeBces will go same lineup that night's encounter with Ed phrey donning the goalie again.
The Royals should have lineup change from the that won 6·2 last night. French, Burley Corner defenceman, is expected rive here toda)' and in uniform for tonight's test.
The game tonight will underway at ll,30 with Royals looking for a two spread in the series CeeBees going all out to the count.
Saturday night will lee third game of the being playcd with llonday Tuesday nights of next being used if necessary.
BostOIl Tie New York 2-
Gendron Hits Ref BOSTON CAP) - Defence- ers Thursday night in a
man Ted Greene's first goal of National Hockey League the season gave Boston Bruins that saw Boston's Guy a 2·2 tie with New York Rang· banished lor hitting
Fontinato I Improving
Vern Buffey.
Boston led 1·0 on a lar play by Johnny, ing into the [inal pelloo.
But ·the Rangers came on Camille Henry's 3;th and moved in front on a
MONTREAL (CP) _ Doctors by ex·Bruin Don said Wednesday they are "im· that one, NHI, scoring mens ely pleased" wit h the up Andy Bathgate Progress of Lou Fontinato, moving his point total. to Montreal Can a diens defence· Green got the equahzer man who fractured his neck in 13 minutes and three a hockey game here March 9, the period.
Fontinato underwent a 7~· Gendron of hour operation 1 a s t Friday. came so inc~nsed orer Chips of broken bone were aUy call after only 11. removed, and two pieces ~f of play that he skated bone from his hip fused to the Buffey brought both spine as a support. Pressure on sharply as he carried the nerves and spinal- cord ?las and caught the official removed. \
Dr. Douglas C. Kin n e n r, elbow. treating the 31·year·old de[ence· Buffey was the re[er~ man in Montreal General Hos· Montreal's Bernie pital, said Wednesday: with a thrown stick and
"Lou's condition continues to recently. The Canadiens show general improvement '01· drew a five·game lowing the major surgical pro- Just before cedure of hist Friday. He .,n· Andy Hebenton o[ joyed his most comfortable was granted a night since entering the hospi· when defence man tal." drumped him I rom
The doctor was unwilling to Rookie goa lie Ed say yet whether Fontinato will blocked the shot. ever play again.
A Canadien spokesman said Fontinato might recover com· pletely, but stm be forbidden to play again for fear of ano~her injury. REDUCE TRACTION' Ale
'MOLSON INDIA INDIA MOLSON Dr. Kinnear said the trac!:on
apparatus pulling on Fon\inato's neck to keep it in the correct position has been r(!· duced to 20 pounds from 1 ~O, and will remain at this level il)r the next two to three weeks.
Two games arc the Dominion All' land Darts
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Then l( the, bones in Fon!!n· ato's neck have grown together satisfactorily; a cast will be Pllt on hIs neck until the fusion Is perfect. . _,
Fontinato was carried from the rink In a state of paralysis after falling headlong into the boards. 'Tlte paralysis has· stU! not left his arms completely" .
Dr. Kinnear·' said, "there is a daily reduction' in the degrt'C of paralysis in,: the arms accompanied by' an Inc rea s e of strength and feeling in the arms and harids."· . ",.
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with Club at . UNF at Mount Pearl In
game. STANDINGS
Caribou Lounge Club H1l1view Columbian. Mount Pearl UNF
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team shoW CoJlege . theh season JD
basketbal at the
a close 24·21 loSS was Bi games and
moved t~em . tic With
14 points but in hand.
high 51
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loss WIth power w:
yesterday 5
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played a some gre both back and he a( n Baltzer wit h eig
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BeU lsi e tool Avalon in
the Hillvie' night. C. C
and B. Fo' were the 11
R. Cran for Avalon
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three 11 J. Nt
and T. nine f
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Notes ,
In' Lead 17ie , "
BALLY BALY CUR~ING
Gonzaga Avalon 'Trophy Series
Drop' 'PWC Last Night's Scores: N. Hood 9, W. Allan '7.
jumped into a slight lead with T. Williams 7, J. Chelvers 5. 10 in the second, aclded five in , ' A.' Henley 10, J. Parsons 9. the third and three In the four· Mrs. 'M: Dunne 12, Mrs. C.
J) Jln: 1\t;SNEn ~ot l't'Ilil'S came up with • ~tlm show to hand BIs, their first loss 01 ~'n 10 junior high
!f'I!>.1'~I,thall yesterday Jt the Celtics gym
• . t I d,',r ~l~l \'Ie or)'. '", ,,_~ Bi!'hops first i,l ;:r:f! .nll ~hr. Br. ~ice ""I thelll 1010 a fu':;t
::\.' ,,\I h Ili:;hops, each · >".n;' hut Ilishops have
:11 h;nhi. hl~h ,dlllOl rame up 111\1'11 win of the sea·
, • ',(If 11\llllC court hand· ~:, •• "i Wales their nint\; ~.~':':\''' .. ,\:th a 37~1; score. . r,'\~"" was the Celtics' ,,,,:"1'\.') sCllI'ing a field ;":~ ;"1 >"l'oml remaining
:In:r ;.1 break a 2.1·21 , " Jnd "'I'(Jlllls later he 'I 11'1'" ~hrol\'. Hc added ~~rr I','mls in the second
tn.,n \\J5 tops for the to.'\,'r,' heins fouled
:n lil,' fl'mlh quarter, ,,:;:111 pOillts. Bern
, r1.)r.j a ~talll'art game ,,~:t ,r"Jt rebounding ')!:!: \'.\1' k boards for the In,i il,' .1ddrd six point!'. ; Fl:::.'l' pac~d Bishops .:1 h "1,111 points while
\::~":1\ ~lldcd six while , ::r "llh a great rc·
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:::~l ~nd "'1I5e conlc~t ~'r' \','111"5 ~core four
, ,~ :hr f1r~t quarler fo:, ~. r:dll, ,ix and six, Bi3' ~;::r,j thrtt in the fir.I,
Hillview Darts
l':r IN'k two le):s from ,\III,'n in the first game
Hilil ir\\' Darts league :,t.! C Crok .with double · II, r~lry I\;th double
tht winners finishers R ('ramm hit double AI~l~n,
T'..~~rr "'llh douhle two ,(II Ann ,\. Fagan clock· ~',~lr Il1nr gave Nova
Ihrrr It~~ O\'cr Fort .1 :\rwrll with double ,., Gallagher with
finished lwo legs while L. Fitzgerald
douhlr 17 for a Nfld.
rll'1l1'rr took two from 1l."I'k in the tinal game,
h::t h~d both finishes for t;~nm with doubles ten
''''It lIilh \\" l'iuard fin. :.,t th,' \)ll<'k with clollbh!
hkht·,t Ibrt'e darts for
tho "McGrpry 8. Dennis Yabsley scored cight ' ,.. , •
points In the second quarter Tonig,ht's, Games: ~halker and added four more In tha _Trophy Series. third \0 pace Gonzaga's win 7.30 p.m. while Steve Martin, Pat Hearn, T. Williams, J, Henderson, Davc Chafe and Mike Harring' ~lrs. Dumle, vs' Mrs. K. Hibbs, ton pottcd six apiece. A. Haynes~ W. Allan.
Derrick Gill was tops for the 9,00 p.m. Collegians with six with Dick 'f. A, Hickman, Mrs. MeNam. Lash scoring foul'. John Hudsoll ara, G. Smith vs F. Lambert, and Bill Givens scored three Mrs. N. Hood, D. Lewis. points each. ST. JOHN'S
GOllzaga's q!lartcr .scores CURLING CLUB . were 10, 12, 9 lind 6 while lh'~ Jo'riday March 2Z-Slead 'frollhy Collegians' were 6, 7, 3, 1, '_
SCORERS ' I N 7.00 p,m.
HR. RICE - Carrol 8, oon· C. ,J. Doyle, S. Doyle, B, an and Power 6, Dunn and Bowering, B. Nugent vs V,
RO~:~lioPS COLLEGE _ Bait: ~~O~!~~,.D. Clouston, D, Davis,
z~r B, Anthony 6, Chalker 2, R.' M. French, B. French, G. \\ heeler 4, Kendell 1. 2. Knight, K. Knight vs G. Beams, G~NZAGA - Yabsley 1, A. Allan, B. Jakeman, M. Mc.
~lartm, Hearn, Ohafe and Har· Geachie rington 6, Stamp 1. N p' Ro k II 'T k II
PRINCE OF WALES -Gill '.' c w,e, . Roc we , 6, Lash 4, Hudson and Givens K ... Ellis, ~, Ellis Vs H. Roberts, 3 P h 1 J. Brakeheld·Moore, J, Bell, M. , ure ase . B tl tt
TODA Y'S GAME ar e : Holy Cross ean grab a strano F. BiShop, I, ~art1ett, F.
gle hold on first place and the Harn.elt, J. D. Wmsor, VB J. senior championship this after HerrIck,. R. Moyse, R. B. Moyoc, 1I00n when they play host to the J, HerrIck.. • • Br. Rice celties.
The Crusaders have ten points with five games without a loss while the Celtics have six poinls In five games. Should Br. Rice lose ,today they are out of the running and the only Iram in striking distance is t:nited Collegiate.
Billiard Tournament
D Gosse and A. Gosse of the Flr~men shortened the K. of C, lead to seven points In their IInnual Billiard tournament at Ule Central Fire Hall last night.
The first game was a close 166·165 for D. Gosse over T. Whelan of the Knights. Gosse's breaks were 14 and 11 while Whelan's were 10 and 10.
A. Gosse dropped J. Murphy of the Knights with a 236·219 score. Gosse's breaks were 10, 13, 18, 10, 12., 18, 18 and 21 with Murphy having breaks of 12, 19, 14, 13 and 15.
TONIGIlT'S GAMES 7,30-Sgt, Boone (F) vs. K.
Kearney (K. of C.) 9.00-W. Andrews (~') 1'5. A.
Andrews eK. of C.).
GIRLS' BASKETBALl.
8.00 p.m. G. Giannou, M. Giannou, J.
Taite,P. Taite vs G. ~t Stirling, A. Long, R. Lcdrew, M. Oakley.
C. I. Merner, L. Forbes, F. W. Graham, L. Sansom vs :II. Bursey, J. Blair, N. Vinnicombe, V. Ryan ,F R. Noseworthy, B. Wyatt,
C. Byrne, vs R. D. ~Iurphy, B, Andrews, R. MacGillivray, S. MacGillivray.
G. MacDonald, L. Thistle, N. Reid, A. Ford vs H. Wylie, O. Wylie, J. Morgan.
• • • 9.00 p.m.
Nfld, Great Lakes Trophy T, S. Clift Vs V. Burns
• • * Thursday Night Stead
Trophy Winners SKI1': G. Giannou, 1. Carnell,
L. Young, J. Anderson, F. Snow, J. Winsor, C. Byrne, M. McGeachie.
Minor Hockey
tllli 1I"ft': Tinard 100, Today's action In Girls High 136, l3,<ry 118 Rnd 133, School Basketball will have
Liberators dropped I,ancas· tel'S 4·1 in the first of Pee Wee hockey action at the Stad, ium yesterduy. Bob Docherty potted two for the winners with Dave' Roberts and Dave Courage scoring singles. Billy Boland scored the lone Lancas· ters goal.
I~, (',)Ok 117 and 107, Holy Heart playing hosts to 1::9. GIIIIi\'er 12.1, Bush Prince Of Wales in a game set
r'..'tin 100 and Riche 116. for 4.30.
The second game was Bantam action with Royals edging Rang· ers 4·3, Del Kenny scored a
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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22,1963 .... ;,
F,eildians Even Semi-finak: Bankers One Up)
'Drop Sleeping Guards 5-2 ~~?E~"~~~~~:~~'d~~t ,. , Swinimer and Bill Jones spear· Searle pass and before the mid.
" ' , By BERN BENNETT' ,I headed the Bank of Nova Scotia dIe frame ended Swinhner Feildians are back into the thick of the battle : to a 4-1 victory over Highways scored a power·play, goal with
th in the first game of the best Derrick Harvey and Jones' as. ' for the right to meet the Canadian Legion in e of five Civil Service "BOO finnls sisling. ' junior hockey finals, Last night at the Stadium at the Arena last night. Swinimer potted his third at
. their husling coupled with Guards sloppy plahing Swinimer scored a hat trick 12.19 of the' third also while 1 I b f while Jones scored one but set Highways had a player in the'
gave t lem a 5·2 win to even t Ie est 0 t !ree up Swinimer for all of his three penalty box, Coates finally got series. , goals. Wes Coatelj walj the ione Highways on the scoreshrel af-
Littlc specdstcr Dave Morris ~as thc big gun marksmen for Highways after ter taking passes from Joe scoring two goals anI assistitw on another I}air. the Bankers did all of their Allcoin and :"lick Murph~: at
'" scoring. , , 13.36, Davc Carncll, COI·dic McNnbb and Tom CQllill/.(. After a scoreless first perioli I Highways !!01 nabbed for Ih'c wood l'cgistcl'ed singlcs for the double Blues' while Swinimer scorrd his first at [minor penalties and t:1C B:!i1k John Wintcl' llnd Bob WilIinms hit the murk curly' 2,00. Less than three minulrs Ihr~: __________ '_
in thc first pcrioc\lo give Guarcl~ a two goallclld." Guards got off 10 a fast start
aud played their calibre for the first 15 minutes of the game. They jumped into a 2,0 lead with, a pair in less than a' minute' and looked like another runaway game like their first game B-3 victory.
Instead of orangcs Guards must have been fed sleeping pills between the first and sec· ond periods. Their second and third period play was more like Bantam hockey while Feildians took advantage with continuo oUs hustling to score in the first minute of the final frame.
That was how the score stood un'til thcr-e were two minutes remaining in the game and Guards drew goalie Neil Win· sor in favor of the sixth attack· er but the move backfired.
Feildians scored one in the empty nct but Guards, stayed with Ihe six attackers and again the Double Blues dented the yawning Colonial Cordage mat· erial.
Winter got Guards moving with a blistering blueliner at 4.16 to beat the screened Peter Harvey in the Blues goal. Just 45 seconds later Wiseman caught the Feildians defence off stride to beat Harvey on a solo effort.
Guards continued 10 press but Felldians tightened their defence and backcheckcd with more effort to keep the Blue and White zeroed.
Vic Young sent Dave Car· nell in on Guards goal all alone at 4.52 of the second to beat Neil Winsor with a hard waist high drive. Two little speed demons got together to !let Felldians even at 11.01 with Morria setting up McNabb for a picture goal.
Collingwood scored what proved to 'be the winner at the 0.45 of the third when he skated liP his right wing IIncheek.
brace for the Royals with Bob Simms and Don Bntler scoring singles. Gordie Kiss, Bel·t POII" ell and Jerome Hayward srnred the Rangers tullies.
TODA Y'S GA:lIES
4.30 Liberators \'5 Sterlings 5.10 Commandoes vs Infantry 5.50 Terra Novas vs Ea~lr.s 6,30 Rangers vs Crescnts 7.15 Hawks vs Royals
cd to take a, 'pass from Mords and beat Winsor with a low drive. "
Some outstanding gp~llcnding hy Peter Harvey anB II tight defence, kept FeUd in a one DAVE lIIORRIS
Sonny Liston " Out For Months
goal lead as Guards woke up H I to see that they were behind MIAMI BEAC , Fa. <AP1- had ,.uietly packed his equip-
Sonny Liston's left knee WilS ment and left Tuesday night for Inte in the third period. K'lb 'd found Wednesday to be injured his home in New YorK.
After Guards did everything I rl e seriously enough to require an Nilon told the commiSSIon but score, including Dick Yabs- operation which wiiI knock the Tuesday that he wanted the ley's blistering shot off the Take F1'rst heavyweight boxing champion long postponement because, if cross bar they drew the goalie, out of act ion for several an operation was required, 't That was when Morris took months. would take eight weeks 'or over. His first one came when "I don't feel so good," Liston Liston to recover and then he worked his way through the groaned as he I,eft the office of 'several months to get back Into
h d Kilbride captured first place middle and just as e crosse d th H' d H' k Dr. A, H. Weliand, an ortho- lighting condition h I· h' I h t an e arfls an ISCOC d' d b th .. . t e center me IS ong so. pe IC surgeon name y e Ever' SIDce LIston reportedly
hit the twines at 18.38. He trophy III the Sout~ern Shore Miami Beach Boxing Commis- twisted the knee while swinging scored with ten seconds reo ho;key league last mght a.t the sian to examine the knee and a golf club. there has been maining in the game came when Prmc.e of Wales Arena With a settle the controversy which ;Ias speculation.but few facts.ahout he carried all the way to heat 2·1 vlcto;y over the Goulds: revolved around it, the knee's actual condition, Ian Campbell slanding in the The Will gave them 15 pOInts, Both Liston and his ad\'isor, AI Bolan, general man~g~r crease desperately trying to one m?l'c than the losers Goulds .Jack Nilon, ~e~e under orders of Championship Sports, was slop the shot, The mghtcap saw Petty. Harbor by the commIssIon not 10 rc\'eal one of those who expressed
Referee Syb Quick cailed North capture the third and tile ,l'eSl~lts of the hour-long skepticism. He hinted that Nilnn just three minor penalties with last playoff spot when they examillalton. mi"ht he stalling in an effort 10 two going to Ihe Guards. battled to a 4·4 tic with Petty But an unimpeachable source I\'r~ck the ~liami Beach fi~~l,
Feiidians-Goal: Harvey; de. H~l'bor. SOllth,. They endcd lip said nn operation probably is in '[ because of ~i1on's feud with the fence: House, Wiseman, Par.I'\'lth fIve POInts and Petty the. cards. Presllm,ably, !orn promoters, sons. Wicks; forwards: llcNabb, ! Harbor South four. carhlage was found m the knee 'fen days ago. Dr. Baird gave Collingwood, Morris, Dowden, il Len Mackey and. To?, Ryan joinl, , . . Liston the go;ahead to rCS'lme Martin, COllltas, Carnell, 'DaVIS, b~nged home the Kllbl'lde goals The commiSSion announced It training after a 21~-wcek ia\'u[[ Seaward Young WIth Tont Barton scoring the ~ollld meet late,r ,yednesd3Y and the knee appeared strong
G d' G '1' w· . d. line Goulds goal. mght to act ?~ LIston s request in three days o( worko.ts. f ilar ps. - tt oa,.;. t IIlsocr, _. Rollie Whitten scored three for an inde(lnlte postponement Then Nilon said Sonny lwist~d b 1\ J P I (' d' for Petty Harbor South and 0 e s; cue ."pn re the Joml agam last Wednesday ence: leeo, ,yin er amp, I f th h dId ' 'I 10· : . ..
Be I' ames,. arsons. o~wl~r:. Murray Lee scored the other malch \\,Ith Floyd Patterson. while punching the heavy !I"11 ut er, WIseman, Wlll8m., . , LEFT FOR NEI" YORK I G while BIll Lee scored two (or ' , . PACKED H S BA S
Bradbury, Yabsle~, Warr, the North and singles bv Sam Efforts 10 locate Patterson In Last Sunday, Liston pa~I;~G Lambswood, Baloudls, Crane. Howlett and Len Sta~k.· the Miami area for comment on his equipment and left abrUlllly
SAVES the newest development reo for his home in Chicago. de~brvealed that the former champ in!! he needed a rest.
Harvey: .. Winsor: .,
T T 1 The champion arrived DV .... 12 816-36 ·0 rave I school 1 o'clock Saturday for plane Wednesday morning, rle· ,. .• 7 8 4-19 transportation to ClarenviUe. clared he Vias here "to setf.!e
Members of the Holy Cross I Any player who cannot make this thing once and for ~JI" and junior hockey team are remind- it is asked to contact John Ken· added. "They're hurhn' my Never throwaway dried·up
bread. That's for the birds. ed that they are to be at the nedy at 834513. feelin's now."
THE HO.N. LESTER B.' PEARSON , ,
You're never so close
.. . . ,.
.. .
The"platfonn \Vill'b~' '-occupied
, ,
'~y "',~lstinguished ", " "," ,,'.I I'" .'
, ;,NeWfoundland~rs" , ,
Y'7:,
ERI'C:"C:O,OKQ.C., ,CHAIRMAN 1 " .... 2.:-.' . " , ('" '. '. - .
. . ,;, !,'1 ...
,. '
, ! , -' :~
, '-.
,
as when you're there To he thm In person ... to lillll t1l7OUgh the wonderfnl time of becoming grandparents ••• to share these moments with the ru:es YOlllove. Nothing ~ replaceyouractualpresence. Thisycar, takethattrip, whateveryourspcciaI reason. Remember, your visit means as mIlCh to them as it does to you. And your trip is short no matter where you fly ••• comfortably untiring when you fly TCA. Even the farthest point in Canada is only hours away by TeA. It makes budgekense, too, when you consider TCA's low Econ~ Fares,
HERE ARE 'TWO SAMPlE ECONOMY RETURN FARES
,TORONTO ... ', .. $166 HALIFAX ....... $74
Be. 'OIII'rt'/l~~IlIfOl'etlU ~CA 8.7011
: For, reServations and tickets see .•• , HARVEY'S TRAVEL AGENCY
Confederation BuDding-Dial 9.'7l50 Newfenndland Hotel-DIal 8·!012'
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.... TII DAILY NEWI, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22, 1963
/
.
Inter-Club Bowling Scores LATEST RESULTS
High Three Frames J; Wadden (He) •• .. ,. 903 D. Andrews (Collegians) 860 F. Rodgers (Legion) ••.. 817 J. Byrne (City Hall).·: ,. B04
patricians No. 1-3 D. 'Gallagher 206 226 295 727 M. Marlin .240 291 '163 694 A. Joy' 193 215 301 ,. 709 A.Engllsh 243 208 319 770 E. Kearsey 244 160 314 . 718
1126 1100 1392 3618
INTER·ClUB
BOWLING SCORES Brought to you with the
compliments of
St. Joseph1s-O
~===========fli F. Maher 255 153 170. 578 C. Colliru; 190 228 263 681 G. Colsh 1M 215 188 557 BLUE STAR
,
• •
AWARDED NOBEL PEACE PRIZE DEC, 10,1957 CANADA'S DELEGATE, GERMAN RE·ARMAMENT, LONDON, 1954
CANADA'S DELEGATE, JAPANESE PEACE CONFERENCE, 1951
CANADA'S DELEGATE, COMMONWEALTH CONFERENCE, CEYLON, 1951
CANADA'S DELEGATE, MEETING OF PRIME MINISTERS, LONDON, 1949
CHAIRMAN OF NORTH ATLANTIC' COU NCIL, 1951
CANADA'S SIGNING DELEGATE AT FOUNDATION OF NATO, 1949
PRESIDENT, GENERAL ASSEMBLY,' UNITED NATIONS, 1952 . 1953
CHAIRMAN, SECURITY COMMITTEE, UNITED NATIONS, 1949
CANADA'S DELEGATE TO UNITED NATIONS, 1948· 1956
,
CHAIRMAN, POLITICAL AND SECURITY COMMITTEE, UNITED NATIONS, 1947
FOUNDING SIGNER OF UNITED NATIONS CH:>\RTER, 1945
CANADA'S DELEGATE TO UNRRA, 1944 ~ 46.
CHAIRMAN, UNRRA COMMITTEE, 1943
CIIAIRMAN, UNRRA CONFERENCE, 1945 CHAIRMAN, UNITED NATIONS INTERIM COMMISSION, 1943
SECRETARY, ROYAL COMMISSION ON PRICE SPREADS, 1934 - i935
SECRETARY, ROYAL COMMISSION ON WHEAT FUTURES, 1931
CANADA'S DELEGATE. LEAGUE OF NATIONS CONFERENCES, 1930
CANADA'S DELEGATE. DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE, LONDON, 1930
CANADA'S UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, 1946
(;ANADA'S AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES, 1945
CANADA'S ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY AN D MINISTER' PLENIPOTENTIARY, 1944
CANADA'S MINISTER-:-COUNCILLOR TO WASHINGTON, 1942
FIRST SECRETARY, HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA, LONDON, 1935 -1941
FIRST SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, OTTAWA, 1928 ,
LECTURER AND PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 1924·1928
BORN AT TORONTO, APRIL ·23, 1897, the son of Rev. Edwin
Arthur and ~arah Pearson. Educated' at Peterborough and Hamilton,
University of Toronto, Oxford University.
, Has been aw~rded Hon, Degrees by 25 Universities.
Is Chancellor of Victoria University.
SERVED WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES, WORLD WAR 1.
ELECTED TO HOUSE OF COMMONS, 1948. . JOINED THE CABINET as Secretary of 'State for External Affairt,
1948
ELECTED LEADER of the Libel'aI Party, and of the Opposition, 1958
MR. PEARSON WILL ·BE " ' '. .
ONE 'OF1'HE' GREAT • . I' • ,_ • I
PRIMEMINIS~E,R'S' OF 'CANADA· • . ' . -:'~'.:' ,\, .' ,",') ! - .
H. Crimp 164 241 211 616 H. Moore 227, 187 18ft 600
Cells-2 R. Bursey P. Walsh M. Walsh D. Dooley B. Cooney
Elks--l N. Ash A. Cook R. Nugent. J. RElynolds C. Miller
990 1024 1018 30:,2
170 198 2Q8 576 175 143 1 7 475 231 158 243:632 265 259 228 752 255 205 321 7B1
1096 963 1157 32!6
S. Kane J. Dillon
BREWING LIMITED
153 191161 505 R. Redmond 196' 208 266 670
1052 986 1061 3Un -94 157 199 45n
118 156 145 419 120 138 170 428 248 286 172 706 147 245 200 592 727 982 886 2595 Guards--l
D. OIdford Fclldlans No. 2-2 A. Andrews D. Squires 197 191 241 629 R. McKinlay J. Edgar 210 139 216 565 W. Oakley F. Knight 246 236 ·80 662 G. Fuller G. Wiscombe 274 '197 193 664 . City H811-3
R. Furlong C. Kavanagh J. Quinlan C. Stevenson J. Byrne
S. Knight 230 202 164 595 1157 965 994 3111
Mental A.A.-l J. Shea 146 138 220 ,504 G. Walters 181 167 217 566 C. Dunphy 154 184 261 599 J, Walsh 181 279 216 676 F. Shea 214 178 226 618
876 946 1140 2960
m.C.-2
Canadian Leglon-2 F. Rodgers 276 217 324 817 F. O'Reilly 163 190 227 580 D. Bishop 184 213 193 590 R. White 210 246 288 744 L. Delacey 200 213 160 573
1033 1079 11923304 St. Bon's--l W. Hart 171 308 265 744 J. O'Kcefe 155 150 225 530 J. Power 186 278 233 697 J Constantine 191 182 224 597
Yl\lCA-O R. Benson B. Nauss D. Ohapman E. Clouston B. Pye
200 170 243 m 20821\ 201 240 164 151 272 205 289 276 230
103S 11661122
166 148 192 1711 158 158 152 193 140 ISO 232 70 147 131 154 82·1 862 732
C. Andrews F. Bugden F. Starkes L. Holden J. Spratt
159 246 116 521 147 157 137 441 134 172'208 514 197 135 150 482 314 227 201 742 25th 9519378112699,
of Anniversary History's Nightmare
C.E.I.-l D. Coombs H. Squires B. Newhook E. Dawe S. Murley
K. of C.-2 G. Hollahan L. Keels E. O'Neill J. Tobin G. Flynn
145 103 179 427 249 175 213 637 122 142 214 478 201 240 214 6,'i5 148 138 135 421 865 798 955 2618
159 172 272 603 212 167 117 496 159 260 197 616 222 185 190 597 213 240 260 713
9651024 1037 3025 Mount Cashel-l K. Spearns 142 287 145 574 J. Bambrick 216 226 164 606 G. Horwood 135 146 221 502 R. Hannon 110 156 165 431 G. lIIaher 218 241 193 652
8211056 8882765
Holy Cross--3 J. Wadden 325 341 2.17 903 B. O'Reilly 204 201 198 693 J. Carey 227 340 230 797 G. Wadden 195 268 253 716 J. Cranshaw 198 246 197 641
Bv .JOSEPH JIlacSWEEN saved us was my unsh.akab!! LONDON - (CP) - Is it obstinacy and my
possible to observe the anniver· IIplomb." sary of a time that one almost Amazing indeed. William feels didn't really happen . . . Shirer, in his book The '
Today it is easy to forget that nnd Fall of The Third only 25 years ago Adolf Hit· Il3id that thc French ler began the march into Au!!- ~'Ould easily ha\'e gobbled tria that ended in history's the few German baltalioll5 most nightmarish danse maca crossed the Rhine at that bre and slaughter. -and he added that
Estimates of the death tol1- knew this better than Hitler. as recalled in a sort of mood Winston Chllrchil~ in of disbelief by London news· Gathering Storm, said that papers - go up to 30,000,000 eventual entry of the people, nearly twice the popu- mobile formations into . lation of Canada. Psychologists March 13, 1938, was a fiasco have long said the enormity inefficiency that left Hitlel of it numbs the imaginati(lll. furiated."
But it is odd to find that tn "The fuehrer was in facl this city where some pubs sull vulsed with anger at the hang blackout curtains as a vious shortcomings or the gesture to the war years, the lary machine," Churchill memory is blurred and the im· Despite these military pact not so far from mak~· un drums, Ihe
1239 1394 11153750 Crusaders-O
believe. suggest that il was probably Aclually, Hiller's first overt diplomacy rather than in '
581 move was into the Rhineland in tary matters that !liller's 544 1936 but it wasn't until two showed themsel\'es to be 633 years later that he jumped thickheads.
Walsh 203 187 197 Dunphy 152 187 205 Woods 201 218 214
617 Austria, his homeland. Lord Lothian said in Nugent 169 261 187 Samuelson 248 257 167 672 The note the commentators House oC Lords about he
now hit is that it was all un· ltand that "the Germans necessary-that the democratic all are only going into countries sat back supinely, 31· own back garden," a lowing the Gcrmaru; to develop I more easilr understood
NGEA-3 J. Byrne 219 238 310 767 B. Lee 256 279 240 775 C. White 168 279 179 626 P. Marshall 154 217 234 605 E. Johnson 258 198 167 621
1053 1211 1130 3394 PC Club K. Bishop 214 151 228 593 J. White 259 266 214 739 L. Dillon 230 170 198 598
I Actress ACROSS
lActresl, -Deering
11 She appean on-
11 Retreat 13AcUng ia
ber-14 Spat 15 Standards of
perfection 16 Exist 17 Offspring 19 Lion 20 Names (ab.) 21 Finale 22Sea bird 23 Kind of party 26 Singing voices 29 Dance step 31 Baton for
instance 32 AlUtude (ab.' 33 Mariner's
dlrection lI4 Peclen 37 strays 40 CavalrY
41 Dine 43 Goddess of the
. dawn 45 Native metal 46Dutch uncle 47 Make lace
edging 48 Dispatched
anew 51 Covet 54 Penetrates 55 Fixed looker 56 She is one of
the-of television
57 Mimickers DOWN
1 Musical imrtrument
2 Acquires knowledge
3 frigid 4 medic
a powerful war machine. This political cltmate then isn't entirely new but some facets are fascinating.
William Connor, who writes under the name Cassandra, quotes Hitler himself as saying about the Rhineland adventure: "1 was obliged to lie, and what
Answor to Previoul Puzzl.
7 Anger 34 Father or 8 Tradesman mother 9 Conger 35 Zoroastrian
fishermen sacred hook 10 Mr. WeUes 36 Lad'511!cimaml 12 Gaelic 38 Withdraw 13 Scoria. 39 Flier of a sort 18 Canadian 40 Apple cenlers
province (ab.) 42 ScaUers, as bay 24 Thrc!·b.nded 44 The.e who
armadillo (suffix) 250utbun;t (col!.) 49 Always (poet.) 27 50 Nears (ali.) • 28 52 Greek lettu 30 53 Tree fluid
Then there was the chancellor, von SChllschnilj whose fate it was to over the amchlu!s Germany and Austria, his predecessor h~d been dered by the Nazis.
Shirer reported:
- "Perhaps he was in a from his ordeal with After signing away his try'S independencp. al the of a gun he indulge~ strange conversation With Ier which he himself later corded in his book
.. 'Does the Herr Reiclhskan ler,' " he asked, ., ·belie.e the various crises in the . today can be solved in a ful manner?'"
"The fuehrer ans\Vere~ uously that they coUld,-"if advice were followed. upon Schuschnigg said, ently with no sign of 'At the moment the state the world looks rather lng, don't you think~'"
Churchill reports on ': incident thai occurred abaU same time in London. when was a fellow·gucst or Foreign Minister \'on trop at ll1e homc ~f Minister ChamberlalO, the Austrian anschluss red The German kept English statesmen in as tion deliberately as long ad could so they couldn't the Austrian question. Churchill: . I' el
"This was the last 1m ore Herr von Ribbentrop bel was hanged."
,Prices Imp LONDON (Reuters) ii.
overnight Wall Strce~ ra 1 the . expecled tit" unemployment
, helped to bring. sollle .bufln. inleresl back 10
Block. marlwls today .
..... ----m:tm;tPllR ·m:flpli:trltmr~~~~~: . quently showed some . Ell . menL
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! ., .. 'l'-!'l!fl't
:,'; .\~:" in ,be f .,.1\"..-1 ,n •
king For. Fine Fjurniture
At Sensible Savings? YOU'lL FIND IT AT GREAT EASTERN OIL
NEW BEAUTY
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~89.95
.E.OIL
THE HAPPY LOOK
FOR. THE "HEART" OF YOUR
HOME Ie plastic upholst~
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rolnnr combinations.
('xtcnsion - leaf
space when
FROM
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3 PIECE
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Deep foam cushions and
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FROM
5188.00
COLOURFUL CHROME
KITCHEN ANOTHE~ . . G.E.OIL
& DINETTE VALUE
SE,TS WE HANDLE OUR OWN FINANCING
FOR TEXACO FUEL'
CHIiF HEATING OILS
DIAL 8-3001 - 8-3007
'i
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THE aREAl. EASTER~ .. OIL .',
COMPANYtlMITED .. . '\' :,'. ".;, .. J . '.
• I .
... IT. JOHN'S ':;;"WINDSORi":' CORNER I.OOK .' " -. .'.,' ;.,..- J .;. I \ .. ' , '. i', ~ '.. .
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!-! ~--.t?" THE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH22, 1903-13
WIN AT BRIDGE
WEST' ,A92. .1098 + Q74 "'Q643
JACOBY ON
BRIDGE
NORTH •• TI054 .AQ64 +KIO '" K 10 5
18
EAST (D)
U .7.32 + 98632 ",AJ72
SOUTH ,KQ873 .KH +AH ",98
Easl Pass
. Pass Pass
Both vulnerable Soulh W~II North l' Pass 3", 4", Pas. Pasa
Opening lead-¥ 111
OVERTRICKS CAN HURT IN DUPLICATE
By OSWALD JACOBR Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
A Missouri. reader wants to know j{ 1 ever have to defend against an unbeatable contract, The answer to his question I. that I sure do and the contract makes, but sometimes good dcfense will keep declarer from an overtrick. In rubber, bridge that represents a mere :iO points, but in duplicate it IS likely to mean the dWerence between a gool score and a bad one.
My &on, Jim, open~d the ten of hearts. Declarer called for the ace from du'mmy and 1 was able to drop the deuce.
The lour of spades was led from dummy and Jim let South'. king hold the trick. He wanted to give me a chance to signal in either diamonds or clubs.
South led a second i>pade and Jim played his ace, Now I was .. ble to give him a signal,
1 hail no problem playing with Jim. He might read the seven of club& as a high club, but 1 had a much 5U1'er play at my disposaL 1 dropped the deuce of diamonds,
Th.Ii gave Jim all the Infor· mation he needed. 1 dldn·t want a heart or diamond lead. I might not want a club lead either, butt at least that Il!1ld W85 Indicated. He led a club and 1 cashed two club tricks to hold declarer to his contract.
Had he led either a diamond or heart declarer would have been able to pun Jim's last trump and discard a club on dummy's fourtn heart.
CARD'SENSE Q"':''l1he bidding has been:
Welt North East South 1. Double Pasa ?
pync;r.n ,1.A'S POP
I - ---
CAPTAIN EASY
BEN CASEY
BUGS BUNNY
ALLEY OOP
Bv AL VERMEEK
O~AY, BUT QUIT STAl.LIN! AND GET IN Til'
BATI-l ROOM !
SWEET' i. PI L
.: ..
3-:21
, ' , '
i I ~ L-__ J _________ ~~~~ ,.
"He got this olle for being the be~t loser in the whole : 11 :
bowling league!" : . -. ,
Bv LESLIE TURNER , .. , ' ,
~::-:."_".·.'~.C'-·'I U;;:;~~~~fit~~.~J· .. .. ~ .,. ;:-/,~ 111111 In • ,
I' • • • • \I.\V.tf.H'I ! ~ · , · , · , · . · . t .
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· I : Bv NEAL ADAMS ::; DON'T YCU RECCSNIZE Y::R?
OHiI'VE' GOT TO GET HER/,UTOGRAPH!
, :
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.By LE01~ SCHLESINGER ::' ...,...-...,...--,.---,,",,--.. i.
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BY V. T. HAMLIN ~ t ,. , .. t I I. , . , l ••
, .
You, South, hold: -- -------------,.._--------.., ...--------------, ::! -- .. 4A Q 6 5 ¥K J 9 8 • 4 2 ",Q 4 2
What do you do? A-Bid two diamonds.. This
Is a forcing bid and asks your partner to bid a major Iult if he can. .
TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner bids two JIIades,
What do you do now? Anner Tomorrow
-BARBS-By HAL COCHRAN
A New York man broke a would-be siore thief's nose, The moral Is, keep your nose out of other people's business,
• • • People who know It all
are the ones who· know so many things about which they know nothing.
• • • Never throwaway drled·up
bread. That's for the birds. •• • •
Maybe undergarments are responsible for a lot of ba by talk. Iteh~-coo I
THE NATO LEGION
• 5erM 200 "'oris l1li1111 ...
,• Mtullu woald '" mounltd .. 25·.r IIIOri
.urf" .... "Is-Mlllor. . tho' " • alii,.
• e,m wou' ... co .... 1II ... ben .f • PHArO .... leR: with dlltiRcti" •• If.,lIIs .. lid a liaS-
• A"Y p'c!rticlpa,inl nl' tI.~ would han th. ,19~' It "I •• fjllRI ..... ,.
, ,B NUOLEAa .FOBeE FLEETCapsuled,,)a b () V.. in NewsGra,blC! . are prJnritpal. poiilts eonCtnWlg tll,e proposed In· ternational.nucrear force
. which preJldential envoy Livingston Mercbant is present-, ina: ·,to various .NATO memo berHor coilalderaUoD., 4\. pro- . '. POItdi Europhit. '111. e1l\bers of
.\the. force would pay more
. ~ haU tbe Colta of the fleet. . . , . .
".AN' r HOPE 1}-1' fIRS\' GlN r SEE IS BIG AN'
lOUGH AN' OI!NE~ 100".
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
MORTY MEEKLE
SHORT RIBS .. -_.-. - -'" _ ....... - .... - - - - .....
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By MERRILL BLOSSER; I' ~ TI-IAT-S YE~Y . . ~
POSSIBLE! : '
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BY DICK CAVALLI! i! I . • t f J .,
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II-ftl DAlLY NEWS, I'!, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22, lIMa
UltCR PLACE: J Mdroom Bunplow,
GAMBIF.K STREET: S 'btdroom Bunplow,
DltNDAS STREn:
,
.. ,
OVER 200:HOUSES TO CHOOSE· FROM TAYLOR PLACE: (CLARKE SUB·DIVISION)
2 apartment Bungalow.
THORBURN ROAD: 2 apartment, 3 bedroom Bungalow.
OCTAGON HEIGHTS: DORSET STREET:, Parlly finished 3 bedroom New 2 apartment ancl single Bungalow. imit Bungalows.
O'REILLY STREET: 3 bedrooni Bungalow.
FITZGIBBON STR~:ET: 3 bedroom Bungalow.
LenJARCIIANT ROAD: 4 bedroom, 2 storey, semi· (Ielached.
I.IVERPOOL AVENUE: 4 bedroom, 2 Storey.
VINICOMBE STREET: New 3 bedroom Bungalow.
VINICOJllBE STREET: S bedroom Bungalow.
FI.ORIZEL I'LACE:
McNEILLY STREET: New Bungalow.
CASIUN AVENUE' Large Store and' 2
MERRYMEETING ROAD: ments.' 2 apartment building with OSBOURNE PLACE: Snack Bar. " 3 bedroom Bungaloll
tie" ~ apartment. 3 bedroom I\lIl11alo'll", : . THORBURN ROAD:
3 bedroom, 2 apartment Bungalow.
OXEN POND ROAD: New 3 bedroom Bungalow. DUNnAS STREET:
5 bedroom Bungalow.
l<'LORIZEL S'fREE1':
MONROE STRI-:ET: New 2 apartment, :l bedroum THORBURN ROAD: 2 bedroom, 2 Storey. Bungalow. New 3 bedroom Bungalow.
I FOXTRAP ,
2 bedroom Rungalo I DONEGAl. 1'1.,\1:1: 11',
: ", 3 bedroom Split L I I Cl'e, EX."OUTR STRl:I·:T:
J betlroom Buntlalow.
E~lPllIF. A\'ENUE: ,J 'kdroom Bungalnw.
T.\n.OR 1'1..\0:: I hedroom Bungalow.
T.\ \'i.OR PLAO::
I WICKIIMI PI.ACE: New 2 apartment, room Bungalow.
BRISTOl. STREET:
PENI~TANGUlSm:NE: 3 bedroom, Split Ldvel.
3 bed. PENETANGUlSHENE: 3 bedroom, 2 ~partl1lent Bungalow.
New ", bedroom Bungalow. PENETANGUISlIlINIi: 3 bedroom Bungalow.
CASEY STREET:
MORRIS AVENUE: 6 bedroom, 2 Storey.
(Clarke 'Sub,Dlvislon) ~lUNDY POND ROAD:
New 2 apartment, 3 bClll'oolll 2 bedrooms, llou~e Bungalow. Snack Bar.
IIRESIIWATI>R ROAD: " bedroom, 2 Storey.
TORBAY ROAD: , 2 bedroom Bungalow.
and
BAY nULLS ROAD: Serl'ice Station.
GROVES ROAD: 3,bedroom Bungalow.
BERRIGAN PLACE: New 2 apartment, 3 bedroom Bungalow.
PI.EASANTVILLE STREET: (Clarke Sub,Division). I MtKA Y STREET
t 1 bedroom, 2 ~torr.y, PLEASANTVILLE STREET: I DUNFIEUJ A n:SUIi (Clarke Sub,Division). I 3 bedroom Bungalow,
New 3 bedroom Bungalllw.
New 3 bedroom Buugalow. i I)OHSET STREET
SUNRISE AVE., GLEN))ALE: I Bungalow, 3 hedrool11,
: apartment, 3 bedroom 3 bedroom, 2 Siorey, srml. PENETANGUlSIIENE: detached. 2 bedroom Bungalow,
FRESIIWATER ROAD: TIIORBURN ROAD: 2 apartment, 3 Bungalow.
bedroom PETTY HARBOUR ROAD:
2 bedroom BungaJ~w.
New 3 bedroom Bungalow. ALllERSIIOT STIlEI;T HAMILTON AVE. EAST.: 2 hedroom Bungalow. Bunsalow.
TA \'LOR PLACE: 4 bedroom, 2 Storey. PRESTWICK PtACE
CIRCULAR ROAD:
2 apartment, 2 Storey.
PINE BUD PLACE: FRESHWATER ROAD: ALBANY STREET: :\e" t apartment Bungalow.
DUNDAS STREET: 2 new 4 bedroom, Split 3 bedroom Bungalow. IIlcNEIL Y STR EET:
2 bedroom, 2 Store,. " bedroom, 2 Storey. " bedroom, 2 apartment WICKIIMI PLACE: New 2 apartment, 3 bedroom (Baird Sub.Divislon)
m:UORD STREET: Bungalow.
~ hedroom. 2 Siorey. ALBANY STREET:
F~'~tOltTH STREET: 3 bedl'oOnt Bungalow. ,
t apartment Bungalow. I\lcNEILLY STREET:
McNEILL \. STREET: New" bedroom Bungalow,
3 bedroom Bungalow. IIlcNEILLY STREET:
In:XFORD STREET: 3 bedroom Bungalow.
PENNYWELL ROAD: 4 bedroom Bungalow.
PLEASANT STREET: 5 bedroom, 2 Storey semi.
, detached.
PENNYWELL ROAD: 2 bedroom Bungalow
Bungalow. 4 bedroom Bungalow GOWER STREET:
5 bedroom, 3 Storey, tached.
WILLIAIII STREET: at· 5 bedroom,' 3 Storey attach· '" ed.
GOWER STREET: FIRDALE DRIVE: 5 bedroom, 3 storey, semi. 2 bedroom Bungalow.
, detached. WICKHAM PLACE:
lilT. PEARL, GLENDALE: BAY BULLS ROAD:
Call our office for particul. ars.
TOPSAIL: "bedroom. 2 Storey.
GOODRIDGE STREET: " bedroom, 2 Siorey.
Le~IARCIIANT ROAD: 7 bedroom, 3 Storey
ELIZABETII AVENUE: 3 bedroom Bungalow.
EMPIRE AVENUE: 3 bedroom Bungalow.
4 bedroom Bungalow. cast Iron radiation hell
DUNFIEI.D A YESUE: 3 bedroom, 2 apartl11!11\
Bungalow, Landscaped. EMPIRE AYE SUE:
4 bedroom, 1 \l 'lore,. NORTII RIVER:
: apartment, 3 bedroom Bun);alo\\'.
BAIRD PLACE: 2 apartment 'and single unit Bungalows.
ROSTELLAN STREET: New 3 bedroom Bungalow.
GOWER STREET: 5 bedroom, 3 storey, detacbed.
semi, Baird Sub,Divlsion
2 apartment, 3 Bungalow.
bedroom TORBAY ROAD: I "bedroom Bungalow.
ROCIIE STREET: 3 bedroom, Split Level
7 room Bungalow.
A'SDERSON A YEXUE: ,4 ,\partment Building,
Electric hea I Sl~t~~ ~TREET:
N.,,' 3 bl'droom Bungalow.
lItrSl:II.L \' 8TRt:.:T: 3 hfdroom, Slllit Ltvel.
ABRAIH)l STIlE!;T 3 bedroom bl\n~aloll'
HOWLEY AYE, I:XT, 3 bedroom, Split Level
ROSTELLAN STREET: 3 bedroom, Split Level.
Cl\SHIN AVENUE: 3 bedroom, 2 Siorey.
BAIRD SUB DIVISION: New 2 apartment Bungalow.
GILL PLACE: 5 bedroom, 3 Storey.
(lOWER STREET: " bedroom, 3 Storey.
BOULEVARD: 3 bedroom Bungalow.
PENNYWELL ROAD: A YRSIIIRE PLACE:
New 3 bedroom Bungalow. New 2 apartment Bungalow.
CLOUSTON AVENUE: 2 Storey, 2 apartment,
SlIlITIIVILLE CRESCENT: BAIIlD SUB DIVISION: New 2 apartment Bungalow.
EX~lOUTII STREET: New 3 bedroom Bungaluw,
1'11.:.\ l'TRI\I:T: ~ Rparlmrnt. 3 hedroom I McNI\JLLY STREET: nU"~Rlo\\'. New 3 bedroom Bungalow.
CASIIIN AVENUE: 3 bedroom,' 11,1 Siorey.
JlA YWARD AVENUE: 3 bedroom, 2 storey.
PARK AVENUE, lilT. PEARL: 3 bedroom III'" slorer radiation heal. ., LARK HALL PLACE:
3 bedroom Bungalow. VINICOMBE STREET:
3 bedroom Split Level. 3 bedroom, lI.2 Storey.
S~IITH\'n.U; ('USCJ\NT: , brdroom Bungalow.
l'HU STRl<:n: 3 brdroom Bungalow.
i'tIUNDY POND ROAD: 5 bedroom Bungalow.
COCHRANE STREET: , bedrooms, 3 Siorey.,
COCIIRANE STREET: 5 bedroom, 3 Storey.
CORNWALL AVENUE: '8 bedroom Bungalow.
HAlUEL AVENUE: 4 bedroom Bungalow.
HOWLEY AVENUE: " bedroom, 2 Storey.
VINICOl\IBE STRlm'Jr: LAIlK IIALL PLACE:' New 3 bedroom Bungalow. New 3 bedroom Bungalow.
I DONEGAL' PLACE: New 3 bedroom Bungalow,
VINICO~IBE STREET: New 3 bedroom Bungalow.
BONAVENTURE AVENUE: 3 bedroom, 2 Storey.
CASIIIN AVENUE: '2 apartment Building,
CAMPBEU. A \'E, .\RE,\ 3 bedroom two slore. and store. .
GOI.F AVE:->rr. 3 storey, 4 ,bedrooml
JERRY PEET ................................ 96971 BRUCE CHISLETT ...................... 94748
PETER CHISLETT ........................ 94748 APPRAISERS & VALUATORS Open Iti! 9 p.m. daily.
70 PORTUGAL COVE ROAD (Cummings & Campbell Building at Argyle Street)
GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT
CO., LTD. Radio, Telel·ision. Washers Re£rlserators. Deep Frepzers
Electric Ranges. Floor Polishers.
Gramophones Public Adnress Systems
Tlpe Recorderl
REPAIRS .4-ND SI!RVICE 5 LINES
DIAL ~·3001 10 803005
WA TER STREET Jln28.1;, M.3
Statutory Notice I Take K"\ ~·~t I. tho m •• ~ ...... 01 ~~.ti:;
William A. Andr'ews, late of our ~.' St. John's, In the Province of • Newroundland, Grocer,' de. ceased. Last week of
SPECIAL , All persons having any claim ! or demand upon or affecting! Cold Wave I the estate o[ William A, An· Reg. $15.00. drew,S, late of St. John's, in ~he NOW $9 00 Provmce o{ Newfoundland. • Grocer, deceased. are required to forward particulars of same. in writing. duly aUested. to the
LORETTAIS BEAUTY SALON
I!!A .. '-~ INSURANCE
Rentals Hamilton Hotel
Floor Sanders. Belt Sandera, Power Saws, Electrical Drill! 123 • 125 Hamilton Ave. etc:. Reasonable Rates. Call 8-5(,16, 8·7352. Catering to Permanent
U-RENT ' 169 Water Street, St. John'. and Transients. For re-Dlv. Harris & HIscock Ltd. servations Please dial
{nsuranCI!
J. J. LACEY INSURANCE ltd.
8·5636 augl~,lmth
To you direct from the Manufacturer.
SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES
Single or double size. 180 coil springs .
Well padded.
Heavy ticking covering. ,SEE HARVEY'S fOR:
====================! undersigned Solicitor for tbe Administratrix of the saId estate on or before the 19th,. day of April A.D. 1963 after whicb date the said Administratrix will proceed to distribute tbe said estate bavlnl( regard only to the claims of· which she shall then
DIAL 8·2302 feb2,2mths,
Dependable Fire Insuranee, Prompt Claim Settlements.
DIAL 8·7035
Guaranteed workmanship.
I_ Top quality Oil and .Coal _ Fast-same·day se[l1C1 _ Free spill·proof fiU
connections
Miscellaneous For Sale
. 6 WEED A NEW
IJOVE OR 'FRI.' ., .In'''"",,, •• mil',"'. I ..
5 [Errxl·R : .. P Lx I:~ tl~ , :}j~ . LOAN.
:'.' '''E'BANK~O' :::'DA SCOTIA
, .' A' New York man broke a
..... dobe ,store Oller. nose, ,... I11III'1115, keep· )'our . nose .. t .01 other people's business.
CROSBm & CO., Ltd. Agents for
UNDERWRITElIS AT LLOYDS.
LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031
Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OlL .'FURNACE OIL
Priced from $15.00 up.
KEATS M.\TTR,ESS FACTORY'
16 Mount Royal Ave
Low·cost burner seniee EASY CREDIT TER}!S
80151, 80152,
hal'e had notice. • IRON FIRE~IAN HEATING EQUIP\llENT
Phone 9·2753 Dated at St.John's this 20th"
day of March A,D. 1963. Save your Energy' . Use
Jon BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd.
or 8-2656 feb22,lmth
ISAAC MERCER, Q.C" Solicitor' for Administratrix.
. Water Stre£t DIAL 8·2658 - 84123
ADDRESS: ' Department' of Education REG. T. MURGAN Newfoundland:, INSURANCE Ltd.
365 Duckworth Street, St. John's, Newfoundland,
Mar22,29Apr' 5,12 ' '.
ELECTRICITY . Temple Bldg., P. O. BOI 168,
M k· B' d' 341 Duckwortb st. a ring oa r' DIAL 80370 or 8-'7758
Statutory Notice ~"'tIftuttI- 1963 Beauty' • Par,lours Statutory Notic, e LIG", .. MIni
In the matter of the Will and Ii ••• , ow ,! .. , f I , Senior teachers holding GX:O~Y~~n:~~~es:~P::', In the ma~ter of the Will and Statutory Notice CONNECTIO:-i WEST Estate of lIerbert Jones Sr., I Cbeap Re,lIable Elrctrlclty 'I Grade III ora higher teaching Phone 8-4951.8.7898. Specl. Estate of Robert G. Abbott, PLACBNTlA B,\Y , late of Whltboume, TrinIty ,In and Around St. John'. ' certificate or who have held' a late of St. Jobn's, In the In the matter of tbe Will and I Tral'n "The Caribou" alizing m cold waving, hair P' f N r dl ~ d ' Bay, In the Province of New'. Grade II teacliing certificate for Ii rovmce 0 ew oun ann, Estate of Ronald, A. Taylor,' St, John's 12:01 p.llI, to !.)'p sty 'ng, cutting and tinting, . I I foundland, Widower, deceas. not less than five years, and '. f Major n The Salvation Army, late oC Seal CtVt, Conception i22nd' wI'11 nlake con nee 10 mamcurlOg, acials etc. 14 Rid d d d ed.: .. who haVe taugbt the Grades IX operators, no waiting. et re, ecease. Bay, in the Province of New, Placentia Junction an I
, and X course within the past, AU persons having an" claim loundland, Retired, deceased. tia with lILV. Hopedale or All persons having any claim thrcevears are l'nvI'ted to apply' Drug Stnres J ' R PI t' Ba<
J u or demand upon or' affec'ing, 1 un, acen 18 " or demand upon or' affecting the the position of Reader on ' A 1 persons having any claim estate of Herbert Jones Sr., late Newfoundland ,Marking M. CONNORS Ltd. the estate of Robert G. Abbott. or demand UPlln or affecting the CONNECTION SOUTS of Whitbourne, ,Trinity Bay, In Board. Applicants who are cur.. Prescriptioll! Plelmp and late of St. John's, in the Pr?v, eestate of Ronald A. Taylor, ,SERVICE VIA. " tbe Province of Newfoundland, rently teaching the courSes they delivery sel"nee. Ince of Nev:£0undland, ~aJor late of Seal Cove, Conception Train "The Canbou Widower, deceased are required will be marking will receive PHONE 8·22116 in Tbe Salvation Army, Retired, Bay, in the Province of New: 'St. John's 12:01 p,m. to forward particulars of, same preference, deceased,are required to f~r- foundland, Retired, deceaseQ; March 22nd will make 'on in writing, duly attested, to tbe ' , Applications should be ad: Elect. Applicances wa;~ particulars of same 10 are required to forward particu. lion via Placentia Junell , undersigned Solicitor for the Ex. .Pharmacist dressed to the Director o{ Pub· wfllmg, duly 'attested, to the lars of same in writing duly Argcntia with S,S. Bacealleu
ecutor named In the Will of the IIc Examinations, Department HEAP & PARTNERS undersigned Solicitor Cor. the attested, to the under;igned Soutb Coast Service, sal!l deceased. on or before;the Appllcatlon-g are invI'ted,fr' am of Education; Confederation (NFLD) L d' Executor named in the Will of Solicitor for the Executors nam· SOUTH 19th d f Ail AD 1 Building, St. John's, and shOuld " • t. the said deceased, on or before ed in tbe Will of the said de. CONNECTIOEN VIA PORT
" BY 0 pr ,.' 963 qualified Pha, rmaclsts for ap' be I'n his hands not later than' Wiring Materials, Wire a-" the 19th d f A '1 AD SERVlC after which dat tb Id E .... , ,ay 0 pn , ,. ceased on or before the 19th ASQUES " e \ e sa x· pointment to'. the post of Pharo March 30th. " . Cables, Alotors, Starters, 1963 after ',vbich date the said day of April, A,D. 1963 afte; A'IUX I1Carlbou"
ecu.tor will proeeeil to distribute, maelst at the 'West (lonst ,Sana· Remuneratl'on {or all reader's 'Lamps, Switches, Ligbtlnl E t II d Train The th" saId estat hid ' x. ecu or WI procee t.o dis, which date the said Executors .... , ,1 p.m, , , e IV nl(regar tarlum. Salary is on the Scale :wUI be at ttle rate of' $17,00' , Fixtures. ~te. t b t th Id 5t John s 12 0 onlv to th claim f hi h h . ' n u e e sa estate, having will proceed' to distribute the' d '0'11 make . e, R n w r e,' $4.020' ~ 4.610. . per day, Regular' travclll'ng ex ... WAREHOUSE:, PRINCE'S ST. d 1 t Marcb 22n III shall then h h d tl r(!g.ar on y 0 the claims of said estate baving regard onl" , ave, a no ceo , The successful applicant will to and from the Hoar,d· -, DIAL 8-51188 h b b h I J tnt Port aUX w Ie e s a I tben have had to the claims of wblch he sball 10 a . fo! . Dated at St. Jobn's this 20th., be required to assume responsl· supported by Vouchers" will be . ,notice. • then have had notice. M.V. Bonavlsta
day of March A.D.,' 1963; .. , bll!ty for the management of paid out of town teachers, .. RADIO· TV REPAIRS Dated at St, John's this 20th" Dated at SI. John's this 20th" Service. , , " "'., the hospital pharmacy. ' The Centre wl1lbe at Bis, d f M hAD 1
ISAAC MERCER, Q.C., , , ,; App1i~atlons sbould be.A1d. hop's College,' St. John's, and ay 0 arc '. 963, day of March A,D. 1963. '. ~CI!Jc\torfor ExecutOrs. dressed to The Secretary, West reading is set to commence July, GREAT EASTERN on. ISAAC 1I1ERCER, Q.C., ISAAC MERCER,' Q.C~ i
AlIDRESS: " :' ,Coast Sanatorium, Corner Brook, 3rd and 10 terminate on July COMPANY, L~. Solicitor rl)r Executor. Solieitod.,r Executors. ' ,. 38S Duckworth ,Street, .. ..". .. . 25th. ' REPAIRS TO RADIOS. TV ADDRESS: ADDRESS:
St. John's, Newfoundlaild. . LEO,NARD ,MILLER, III.D., " ' P. J. HANLEY; ',AND ALL' ELECTRICAL' '365 Duckwortb Street. 365 Duckworth Street, mai-22,29Ipr5,12 ',:\' .;" ' , 1,)ep)lt~,Mlnlster of "Health. Deputy Minister of Education.', ' APPJ.IA"C'EC;·' SI. john's. New{oundland, St. John's', Newfoundland, ~.,..........,....o;-f"""'""",""""--"",,-, ,mar21,2l, . feb20mar13,22 ., DIAL 8·3001 tD 8·3005 mar22,2IlApr5,12· mar22,29apr5,12 .
'! ! I ",'.:1,· ~·;~!~;':l~.; '\,' :---'>. . :;.; '_ .. ' :':',
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Help
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work i photo)! towarc
Prefer:
80 PRIl'
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KINSMEN. BOYS' CLUB
Newspapelr BINGO SERIES No. 74
B I I I
12 121 6 16 15 127 8 I
N G
50 59 S3
o
prizes for forming letter "Nil
Cards avcilable from: lUCKER'S CONFECTIONERY,
Empire Avenue West HOTel DRUG STORE.
NING'S STORE, Quidi idi Road
claim Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m. on the day published. .
Help Kin .- Help Kiddies
WANTED I IMMEDIATELY ;\ hrh! h l hoy ilS mcsscn~er '1l11el . general \\,Irk in l'lant. If \'ou llave a flare for l'hnh\~raphy, it ",ill' help )'OU eventually hlW,\h!S II ~(}ml position. .
I~d\'r;\hl~' II person with drivers license. Apply in person only to:
BOWDEN & CO., LTD. . l'Hl\TERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, etc.,
Bo~~nn Street at Hcnry Ph\\I1l' S·6:lS2 P. O. Box 187
CO:MERFORD'S 11.\ \\U~S CROSS PHONE 83977
.~1111l0UIlCement
WI' wish to nnnOullcc,to all our customers'
Iklt We now stock the following:
Bouquet 4 ply Carpette Wool
C:u\\"as }'Ints 24 x36 and 27 x 51
Can\'as by the yard
I.alch Hooks
Wooden Gauge
Burlap Mats 24 x 36
CITY OF ST. JOHN'S
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
TENDERS
. -~
Tenders are invited for the construction ~ ~e~ices in the Thompson's' Field Sub-\l1\'1510n. . . •. , ~tlIS and specifications are available at LIIe office of the City, Engineer. Caries ray be procured, upon payment 0 ,a 10.00 fee. ' . ' . ~ in sealed envelopes .mark~d, "Tender ... sub-divtSion Construction'" must be, ,..uvmwl at the. office ofihe' ~ndersigned
later tbaa 9.00 I.m. ' , ' . WlDNBSDA\Y, APril 17,1963 •. lowest Ol'a.,.y"tender·not n~~sarilr ..
'., " . 'E .. B,FORAN,. , 1_ ' , City Clerk. ,.
~ .', ... , '.' .", ". ( , " . t .
The funeral of our late Comrade, Gabriel Latreille, will take place this afternoon
. at 2.30 p.m. from Wesley United Church. All available ex-servicemen are requested to attend.
J. W. GOODYEAR, Secretary Sot. John's Branch.
Flipper Dinners TODAY
TOWNE and COUNTRY RESTAURANT
NEWFOUNDLAND DRAMA FESTIVAL
LAST NOTICE - A FEW SEATS LEFT YOUR CHOICE FOR "RASHOMON"
(March 27th.) MIDTOWN STORES, WATER STREET
8·0301 Reservations must be picked up now.
'TO RENT for Summer Months a furnished House
3 bedrooms, East End location. Available'
June, July, August and September Apply'
BOX 317 cloTHE DAILY NEWS mar22.29 .'
H.M.C. DOCKYARD HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA
'. INVITES APPLICANTS FOR THE
APPRENTICE TRAINING PLAN Vacancies exist in the following trades
Fitter (Mechanical) Electrician Fitter (I.C.E.) Boilermaker Machinist Plater
Shipwright . Entrance examinations will be held at centres throughout the Atlantic Provinces in May, 1963. Successful candidates will commence training about 1 August, 1963.
QUALIFICATIONS . Age 16,- 22 (inclusive)
Education: Grade X (NS) or equivalent (minimum)' .
Proof of education must accom,pany application. ,
Apply to the' nearest National Employment Service Office not ..later .. than .. 12 April" 1963. mar21,22,23
( . ' • '61 Riley ................ '1450.' , Ch '$1095
I • 58 ev, .. "" ...... " • • '60 Pontiac ......... ".$17110, 'rul \ .. "50 • 159 e'l ... ~ ........... ., • • '&9 Morrt. S/W. ,,$11911. 'P tl $14.0 • 59 on ae .. "........ ... • '81 Vauxhall ", ... ,,$1600. • Morris Minor ...... ,,$ 420, , • '61 Morris Minor $1100. • '58 Rambler ....... ,$11711.
, • '51! Dodge ... " ....... $ 299. • '1)8 Intnl. P /Up .... $ 11711
• Intnl. ,Van ;",." ... $ 110. • Intnl. 1 ton Stake $ 800
• ~9 lntn!. P/Up .. $1200.
ALL CARS ON DISPLAY INDOORS AT . I
:WHELAN'SGARAGE . :". . \. ". .' ." , ,(.
.LTD~ CO~ALL' AVE. ." fHONES4270-:-87619
. ~ " :. :·~·!~;E. DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22, 1963~t5
REQUIRED fOR THE UNITED CHURCH
ACAD·EMY, GRAND BANK, ONE
MUSIC TEA,C,HER DUTIES TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER fiRST,
1963. SALARY AS PER GOVERNMENT
SCALE. mar8,ll,15,18,22,25
WAREHOUSE SPAC'E TO RENT
2500,3500,5500, or 7000 SQUARE FEET Space is dry-available with or without heat. With or without office facilities. Located close to downtown St. John's in a fully sprinklered building. Easy loading and unloading. For further information contact.
GRAHAM W. MERCER The Mercer Building,
139 GOWER STREET PHONE 8-7386
NFLD. LIME MFG .. . COMPANY I LIMITED
WATER ST. EAST PHONE 82910
Distributors for
Masonry Supplies
Trusseo Rafters
Domx Plastic Pipe
Tower Fold Doors
Craig Steel and Bits
Royalmetal Furniture
Porable Rock Drills
Matchless Paint
Myers Water Pumps Construction Equip.
mar2,tf
C.I.L. Mastex Polyethylene
THESE QUALITY PRODUCTS CARRIED IN STOCK
Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR
4 HOLDSWOllTB ST. ST. JOHN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
IF CHAfE MAKES THE CLOTHES.
Srrlith Corona\' i
! 'I TYPEWRITERS & 'OASHI~RS
OFF1CE S~TPPLIES and E~UlPMENT
OOMINION MA.~, HINERY & EOUlP~~NT CO~,! lTD. ' OFFICE EQUIPMENT D}VISIO' , '
!)fi NEW Go\~ER STHEET . DIAL·5105 MAIN OFFIOE 8·4052 - -4053
i
Advertise In The News
FOR SALE-19G1 Corvalr Monza, excellent condition. Radio and seat belts. Price $1895.00. Phone 84141 9 a.m. to 15 p.m. Monday to Friday. mar22,25,26 ----------W ANTED-A reliable girl to
do light housework and look after one child. Will await out of lawn replies, Apply to Box 318 c/o The Dally News. mar22,27
CASH PAID FOR Comics, magazines, pocket novels, and books. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street.
THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operating 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, efficl. ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Street opposite Adr. laide Motors Ltd. R
200/500 Gallons 100/1000 Gallons
Fuel Tanks
Septic Tanks Stocked by
JAMES G. CRAWFORD
LIMITED ST.JOHN'S
, I •••
t '.'" . _____ ~_. ____ .J...__
CITY OF ST. JOHN'S
ST. JOHN'S ~LUNICIPAL COUNCIL
Public Notice The St. .John's Municipal
Council in regular session con·
, .
THE OLD MILL Brookfield Road : .,:l!
Open nightly 5 p.m., ' ' DANCING, DINING. FLOOR. _. SHOWS and DANCE SHOWS :"
"BOSSA NOV A" , Free Instruction 8 to 9. p.m.'
Monday Thru Friday : ;J.>
Nfld's UniqUe aml Intimate Night Club ,":~
Call 8·7581 or 90a.~6
Tonight 8.30 General Skating
Saturday, l\larcb 23rd.
8.00 p.m. Jr. Semi.Finals
Guards vs. Feildians Tickets on sale today
CARD .'
DI~ .. j. ,-
'. ;.
CROWLEY'., RAWLINS CROSS
, .. will be out of town ",
For 2 weeks mat'22,23
WANTED Intelligent mature woman to help care for two small children and home. Private apartment proVided. References essential. Apply in writing to P. O. Box 36, stating age, experience, salary expected and giving references:
FOR RENT vened on this 13th day of March, on Elizabeth Avenue A.D. 1963 and in pursuance of the powerft vested in it her:by 3 Bedroom-House passes and enacts the followmg, ' amendment to the City of SI. '1 John's Parking Meter By·Law. Occupancy Apn 1
AMENDMENT For further particulars 1. Section 15 of the said By· h 94031
Law as enacted on the 13th day p ,one of February, A.D. 1963, is mar22 2527 amended by deleting from that " , . section the words ·"or on any . ~
day which is observed as a I FOR SALE i whole holiday by sbops general·. '. . : Iv on Water Street in the City One Cutting and Weldlllg : ;f St. John's", and substitut· Torch. '. ; ing therefor the words "or on .; ': : any statutory holiday proclaim· One set Cylinder Gauges; cd by the Lieutenant-Gov~rnor with Hose in Council".
2. Schedule "A" to the said Also One Cvlinder Catt By·Law being the Schedule of ' Parking Meter Zones is amended R. 'V. BARN ES by adding thereto the follow· ing: 19 CASHIN AVE.
Pennywell Road (South Side) extending from the building line of Cookstown Road a dis- WANTED .': ._; tance of 50 feet West. _ _-=
Bond Street (South Side) ex· . d h h tending from Cathedral Street FOl: the, Umte ' C u~.d to Feaver's Lane. Children s Home, Hamlli';'
Spencer Street (East Side) ex- ton Avenue a YOUI~' tending from Freshwater Road ..' t d' f' building line a distance of 85 woman mteres e m ..... ~ feet North. care of children, and g~'
Barnes Road (East Side) ex· eral duties of, the hon:lf;:·. tending from a p~i~t opposite F . appointment for'~. Barnes Place to MIlitary Road. or. ' _. __
Barnes Road (West Side) ex· tervlew .: tending from Barnes Place to 'Phone 82512 Military Road. 22 23 IN WITNESS WHEREOF m:....a:....r~, _____ _
~ the Seal of the City of st. John's has been here· to affixed and this By·
FOR RENT Law has been s!gned by A uround floor Apartment the Mayor and Ctly Clerk . n d 7 A d on behalf of the Council situate at n erson this 13th day of March. Avenue, consistinr,of nyo A.D. 1963. bedrooms, living room,
(Sgd.) H. G. R. ~EWS, k't h 1 bathroom and !IIayor I C er, . (Sgd,) E. B. FORAN, basement, wIth off-street
City Clerk. parking. .$120 per month
=====~========== Phone 96686 1:;'
'\ ~: By courtesy of the Theatre Management
the
St. John's' Uni,t of the
Canadian Cancer Society
will present
A FILM FOR WOMEN at the
PARAMOUNT 'THEATRE / '
\. M~rch '25, at 4:15 p.m.
'A doctor .~i11 be presenno anliwer questions. \
. ,
All w~men over the ag.cif18, are cordially invited to atte!1d. . " . \ ,
. Admission' fr~e. . ,.
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• It-~ DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 22, IDII!
MILLEY'S ,
Ladie's SCARF an.d GLO YES
SETS Spring shades, Fawn, . Maize, Blue, White, Green. AttractJve design. (Sizes 61f2 to 8 gloves)
....... SPECIAL SET ........
11.98
Ladie's FLANNEL
SKIRTS Sizes 14 - 20:
Shades B\ue, Red, Beige, Brown, Green. . Fine quality. 11 .......................... , •• PRICE
14.98
and Prompt AdjUstment
of Claims . CALL
REG T. MORGAN, INSURANCE LIMITED
Temple Bldg., Duckworth St. DIAL R·0370, 8·7556
janl9,lmth,dly.
9.05-Music for Millionq 9.30-Austin Willis 9.35- Weather Forecast. 9.4S-Doctors House ealll 9,50-Nfld: KlaUer ,/
IO.06-News in a Minute. 1O.15--Jerry Wiggins House
wives Ciloi('e 10,30-Nathmal News IO,33-Jerry Wiggins House
wives choice il,IlO-News Highlights 1l .. 15-Life can be Bcautiful 1l.3S-Town and Country U.4S-TolVn and Country l2.1lO-Who's Tbat Singing '2.05-News Highll&.lts and
. Weather Bob Lewis Town and Country Show
LOO-Weat!1er Forecasl LSS-Don Jamieson's Edi·
torial l.40-Spcrts
FAIL SAFE Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler. $5,95
OCCASION FOR LOVING
Nadine Gordimer 5.95 WYOMING SUMMER
Mary O'Hara ...... 4.75 DARE CALL IT TREASON
Richard M, Watt 7,50 NO BUGLES FOR SPIES
Robert Hayden . Alcorn ............... 4,95 THE SCOTLAND YARD STORY
Robert Barr ........ 3.95 HOW TO CATCH 5000 THIEVES
Gerard Luisi with Charles Samuels.. 6.95
THE POINTS OF MY CO}.lPASS
E. H. White ..... 4.25 THE DEADLOCK OF DEMOCRACY
James r-.1acGregor Hurns ............... 6,50
THE GREEK
Many pipe-smoking Newfoundlan:lers are participating in the l\C11ltucb
Club pipe tobacco's annual Derby Day contest. The first prize will he a horse, the son of the famous Citation.
This is the most promising colt ever offered in a Derby Day contest. sire made racing history. Citation was stakes winner of $1,085,i60-the horse ever to top the million dollar mark.
The winner of the contest will also receive two choice seats to the 1963 Kentucky Derhy, plus hotel rooms foj· four days, and $1000 for fllll and ex. penses. The contestants have to provide a name for the son of Citation entry blanks are available at stores, selling pipe tobaccos or from the agents. Frank McNamara, Ltd. .
This will he the tcnth contest amI this year additional prizcs hare heen provided for the retailer who provides the entr\' hlank for the sllcc('ssfulwin. ncr. The dealer will receive a trip for himself and a com pall ion to Ellropc on a fourteen-day tour of London, 'Paris, -Home and Copenhagen.
FRANK McNAMARA LiD. 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee 3.00-N ews Highlights a.01-John Nolan's Western 4.00-News Highlights. 4..05-John Nolan's' Ranch
STONES SPEAK AGENTS. Paul MacKendrick 8.50 ________________ _
, s. MILLEY LTD.· WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Party. 4.30-National News. 4,33-John Nolan's Ranct.
Party. 6.0D-News Highlights and
THE SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL RETIREi\IENT
Gereon Zimmermann..... 7,50
Di(ks& CO., Ltd.
Winnie May BrC)od .Alongside Nelson
ing the statue mal' lake I I~n! time. Nelson's column . completed until 18-19--1-1 after the admiral cli~rl.
!
Weather. 6.03-Nationa! News 6.10-,Sport~
6,30-Dick Earl 7.00-News Highlights. 7.tll-Dick Earl ' 7.30-News B.OO-Jamboree
The Booksellers PHONE 8-5001
As a U.S . 'Tuning ! '
iTime on
CBe FIUDA ,', March 22nd.
U~I-\:II\. ~ews 'U5-~tus\cal Clock 'l.M-Counl \'our Blessings I.IIO-CBC News ancl Weather 8.lO-Weather I\.:purl U3--CBC Spurts Report 8.18-Mus,~al Clock 1.:56-l'rogram Pre\'iew "OO-~lorntnK Devotions U5-Al'thers
, ,! ',30-CBC News and Direct I Report ,': '.&O-Pre\-iew ComU'lenlary : U~-~IX Fergusoll Show , lO,tO-Iris Powcr
lO.20-For Cunsumers , IO.~lnterlude
',~ lUO--Hfld. School Broadcast .: IUS-Music' In the morning
lO,M-CBC News lUO-To Market with Music ll.30-Nnd. SchOOl Broadcast 1l.43-Rellina McBride
, 11OG-BBC News 1:l.lO-Matinee With Willis
. lUG-Farm Broadcast 11. ..... Mld Day Serenade
,: tOO-Doyle Bulletin 1.15-Record Album
J UO-News and Weather ·l.tS:-Tomms Hunter Show 1.15-Caulht In the Act Ul-Dolilinlon Obs. Tim.
. " 8111111.
3.SO-CBC Neil'l and Traal Canada Matinee
3.33-Trans Canada Matinee 4.30-CBC Regional Neil'l 4.33-Canadian Roundup 4.40-1 Love Paris 5.0o-·MuS1C In the Air 1I,30-Fisheries Broadcast 5.4S-M<1s1c From The Albums 6.00-CBt; News 6,OS-lntermezzo 6.4I1-Program Preview 6.4S-Campalgn Reports 6,50-Music in the Evening 7.00-I':B<: News'and Weathel 7.1S-The Journeymen 7.30-Tops Today 7,45-Doyle Bulletin 9.0D-Cathedral Devotions B.IS-Assignment I 8.4S-lnstrumentally Yours 8.5S-Weather for Mariners 9,DO-Variety Showcase 9,SO-Freetime Political
Broadcast-S,C, . 9.4S-Agenda "American Acad·
emy of Allergy" IO.OO-Max Ferguson Review lO,30-CBC 'National' News
Roundup and Speaking Personally
11.00-S0lidaires 1l.3D-Radlo International t2,00-CBC Sports Scoreboard 12.~ign Ofl~O Canada -
The Queen .
CJON·TV l.a.:-lIuslcal RendezvoUl FRIDAY, .March 22nd. l4S:-NaUonal School Broad· "rF"'~~~r.r.---. ": . eut iG.4Wastor'. Study il~ohn Drainie Tells a 11.50-Women's Newl
StOlT 1l.00-:-Physlcai Fitness
Program lUO-Cartoons IUS-Romper Room IUS-News and Weather IUD-Mayor of the Town 2,30-Chez Helene US-Nursery School 'h",e 3.00-5lng Ring Around 3.IS-Frlendly Giant 3.3I1-Loretta Young Show 4.00-Take Thirty UO-Scadett 8m 5.00-Captain Jack. 5.30-Razzle Dlwe 6.00-Tales of Dickens 6.30-The World of Sport 6.40-News Cavalcade
.7.00-Tombstone Territory 7.3l1-Leave it to Beaver R.OD-Polltlcal Telecast 8.05-TBA 8.15-Nation;1 ·News
8.15- ·Jamboree ' B.30-National New~ 8 .il - Jamboree 9.00-News Highlights 9,40-Nfld. <;oiree
10,OO-N ational News LO.1S-Pick of the Pops LO,4S-Sports IO.5S-Letters ana Messages n.Ol-Paul Hcrs)1an's MUSic In
the Night 12.0l-Paul Hershon's Music In
the Night l2,30--Nal1onal News 12.33-Paul· Hershon's Music In
.-the Night
Public Notice '8,30-Dr. Kildare Applications arc invited for 9.3O-Country Hoedown the following positions:-
10.00-Political Telecast (a) Shorthand'Typlst, Grade lO.IS-Polltlcal Telecast V (Court Reporter), with the J. J. ~EV~LLt 10.SO-Tommy Ambrose Show Supreme Court, Department of ll.OO-Emplre the' Attorney General. The Hamilton Avenue Extension 12.00-Movles at Midnight salary commences at $3190 on
Part 1 the scale $3190·100-4020. PRONE 9·5300
12.SII-News and Weather The duties are to record the decti,mth.tf 12.3S-Movies at Midnight Part proceedings of the Court and
2 to transcribe the evidcnce given, Pastor'A Study and to do such typewriting as
BIRTH
Sign Off may be required by the Judges. LAWLOR-Born at SI. Clarc'l\ __ ======;;;.~' Applicants should have Short· Mercy Hospital on March 21st hand speed between 120 and 150 to Mr. and .Mrs, Edward Lawlor words a minute, and have passed (nee Rosalind Murphy), a son CJON
,\FRlDAY, March 22nd.
6.30-The Uob, Lew!. Show, portl,
Grade XI Academic Examina- 7 lbs. 8 oz. Uons. Envelopes containing ap. pllcatlons should be clearly mark "D·At·G,13i".
FUNERAL NOTICE
A. H. MURRAY' & CO., ·LTD ..
(b) Officer, Gradc III (male), Assistant Technician, Printing and Photography Division, De· partment of Municipal Affairs and Supply. The salary com· mences at $2480 on the scale $248()'100-3190.
The duties include' the oper· ation of a vacuum 'printing frame for the production of con· tact negatives, prints and intermediates of maps and dia· grams, and the production of
LATREILLE - The funeral of the late Gabriel Latreille will take place this afternoon at 2,30 from Wesley United Church. Interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Also,
,St. John's We carry a large stock- of aU
MACHINERY·:SUPpilES. W. specialize in SKFBEARINGS
for immediate delivery •..
TV REPAIRS photographic enlargements. En· REASONABLE RATES velopes containing applications GUARANTEE' D WODV should be clearly marked "D· .l\A
MA·S·161". 3 Applications in writing, stat· PHONE 9412
"What a magnificent pictur~ is conjured up. Churchill. with Britain's famous a d m ira l. brooding over the London they, both knew in peril and both' saved by their unbreakable spirit and matchless leadcr· ship."
~.-
·FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS ~ , ... .
I· rum lIalilax. '" .~ .. II. Sl John'i, Nfld.
r·URNESS. WITHY & COMPANY LIMITED
"t. J' hn's Newfoundland
JORN " RARBI'J'TS. Sped.1 B.epre!ltDtatIY'1
Dur SI
IN STOCK
KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES
RICE KRISPIES
SPECIA~L UK"
ALL BRAN -VEE BELTS 'AND PULLEYS
REDUCTION GEARS " CHAIN, HOISTS AIR CO~PRESSORS AND TOOLS
" NO-CO-RODE DRAIN PIPE
ing age, educational qualifica· tions, experience, etc., should be addressed to the Civil Service Commission, Confederation Building, st. John's, 50 as to reach the Commission on or be· fore the 4th day of April. 1963.
Electron~c:
Centre Ltd. GEORGE -NEAL LIMITED
COPPER (AND 'P~STIC PIPE A~~ F.,lrrIN~S. CHAIRMAN,
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
•
;~@jr~l::::TI~~:G "THE MOST IN'DRY . CLEANING.
, .
. IlBell· .timited~ " , • ~ ,,\ ~ .. I •
&.,"lL'~n.l:l 8:2'13(.
.. SATISFACTION ·GUARANTEED·· .'
. .. "l\IlheS"~ayij~d··Cle3nsersttd.) : 'BLAC)<M:(RSU' tID;:·· ',PHONE' 9-2186-7 I,
.. '
.. ", . I
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i
90 CAMPBELL AVE. Mter hours 'Phone 8-7313
, . NOW AT LOCAL PRICES, '
MOLSONS:--CANADIAN LAGER.
. ) " , "._. "FREE' HOME DELIVERY •
.. . . TELEPHONE 8-2011-5 LINES
.. "NEWFOUNDIA~D BREWERY LTD. (Not lru:erted by Board of Liquor Contro\)
" .'
DL\L 82264 - 84440 - 83420
"
.'Dunn~s;Pharinacy ltd~'. ··FAST.'- EFBCiENT - SERVICE. '
: PRESCRIPTIONS Picked up: and' delivered. : ' : .
. No exlra·.charge.' . : .. ' ... ' , Two-way' Radio' EqUipped Van. ,,,.,'
, ~, 'DIA~ :8-7388 ' .. :.,':9-26,7.· ". '. ~ .. :' . . . ~ ' ..
, .
campaignil of th
had foil! , around
in ~
JOSE 18 . pe~~
In 81 the dl of S! Don hospi
2S other ,0( thei
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