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THE DAILY -NEWS TAKE sn: \' .-\ FXHAL~ 6 c\'LI~DER SEDAN

\OI\' :\\':\ILAHLE WITH ·.10,1 \TIC THANSMISSION

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TASTELESS Nova ~otors Ltd.

Vol. 68. No. 81 JHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFI'.D., SATUHDAY, APRIL 8, 1961 (Pdce 7 Cents)

Heads ution Says

Africa Imposed nOfTyranny NATION8-CP - A resolution accus·

Africa of imposing a reign of. tyranny and on South-West Africa, a trust territory, without a dissentinv; vote by United Na· Assembly Friday. Then the Assembly's

special political committee indulged in a thorm of condemnation of South Africa's

separation but postponed vote on the Monday.

l!flegations spoke in . t1 I"Ole'' that the 1 It described the situation in

got to the I'Dte the territory as a threat to 111 indic~tcd i~ de- world peace and called atten­!t>Jth Mr1ca Will he . tion of the Security, Council to \OIIlmonwca\th sup- lt. Canada was among the ~up­tht roll • call does 1 porters of the ~solution. having

changed its UN voting policy on on ~outh·\\'~;1 South African racial questions

1 t;;t formN· G~rman , following the recent Common· ::dtr South African wealth conference of prime

. · or an old League ministers in which South Africa !

:nandat~. was .IJl· . , : •ith ei~ht ah>ten· dec1ded to lea\e the Common·

, wealth. ---- ------·---------- ---

Of Soviet Sub For Asylum

Nfld. Skies ·.with rr~quent I SATURDAY, APRIL I

flumes. Continuing 1 Sunset today .. ~:40 p.m. Hi:h loda)' 32. 5unrise

ltniperatures tomorrow ... : S:24 a.m. TIDES

'Y!Sterd~y·a 1

llin :\fax.

....... 42 ...... 2.i

...... 25 ........ 3S

...... 35

39

54 so

46

41 41 46

High 12:0S a~m., 12:SO p.m. Low 7:11 a.m., 7:40 p.m.

SUNDAY; APR,IL 8

Sunset today ... 8:42. p.m. ~unrise

tomorrow .... S:22 a.m . \foonrise

tomorrow ..•. 3:01 a.m . New Moon ..... April 15

· .. ·.... 31 35 TIDE&' ~..~._ ...... 34 '!1 Hlh 108 2"'--·1 1 : Lm., : .... p.m.

.. · .. 30 32 Low 8:14 a.m., 8:48 ·p.m.

!loon rises .......................... 2:17 a.m. ;:: forma a triangle with the planell, Ju-2 urn. The liibt of the Moon reacbel u1 In

1 lleeonda, that from Jupiter, In 44 Dlinutea rom Saturn In 84\i mlautf..

SUNDAY, APRIL t '•

~ Premlnellt Sun'' ;: . w ln we"' · · 1•·ll'p 111 • · kith· abo,;• ~~~i~ : • •• ' .... v. - • • ...

..... . Vblllle ........ the bin• - .

lldlitun. . ' . ' .· . low ID 1011tUut • , , , , 1:10 UL

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To Meet Negotiate ·---------·------- ·------ ---- .. - -

Reds Back Do·wn On Demand For UN Congo Withdrawal·

Many Issues •

To Face

Differences Meeting May Lead To Settlement Of

Congo Troubles

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.. THE DAILY NEWS,

Conception Bay ·News

•

ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY AP ' RIL

1 United Church :Easter

·Sunday School :At St. Jam, S.ervice Church e~

' . BAY ROBERTS - "H." Co. CARBONEAR, April 6 - To . '· C.L.B.t J.T.C. and Y.B.C. also please the many who were un· members of the Junior Auxl· able .to attend the first perfor­li.ry and Girls Auxiliary attend· mance and also. for some who ed the 11 a.m. Service at St. 'did, the pupils of St. Andrew's Matthew's Church, Easter Sun· School gave a repeat perfor­day. "H" Co. commanded by mance of their annual concert Capt. John E. Noseworthy O.C, on Easter Monday evening ind

1 HR. GR~CE - The anniver- 1 CARBO!\E-._ ~c· b !TI'mes Change· !sary semce of the United: Week Sen•AR.ApliJ

· · assisted by Capt. G. Mercer, in St. James HaU. The young Lleuts. R. D. Pepper, G. Snow. performers did an excellent job, E. Barrett, C.S.M.. W. Nose· with every item receiving the worthy, W. Hutchings, fell in great applause It warranted. at St. Matthew's Hall at 10.30. Mrs. George Earle was ·accom· from which, with the bugle panlst and Min Helen Earle, band, commanded. by Sgt. B. the teacher was M. of cere­Bradbury, leading, they parad· monies Proceeds will be devol·

. . ed to the Church. Colour officer ed to the Church Building • was Lieut. R. Churchlll with A. Fund.

Neil and J. Noseworthy as escorts.

I a r one a r I Church Sunday Sehool was : Church Wcr~Ces I\

·.·.Newsy B r I. efs I And So Do I held at Coughlan Hall at three attended, With . . o'clock on Easter Sunday a.fter· ' daily at 9 a t~o · Personals ~St. Paul's S. S.

I . .

: Names I' noon and was conducted by til Good Fr\and HR. URACE- St. Paul's An· CARBON EAR Pamela Rev. Dr. Reynolds, assisted by 'were three r~lay

HR. GRACE=' Rev. ~'ather. taster )erVICe Coady arrived from . Corner ' Brook on Monday to visit his father, Mr. and Mrs. Michael

glkun Sunday School whicll Howell. Diana Powell and Diane . Mr. George Pike, Superinten Communio~ · 1110

1

commenced its scssiom on !!:as· Dean went to St. John's on CARBONEAR, April 6 -1 dent of the Sunday School. . Hours on th:t

9 .

ter Day, 1888, again comrncmor· l\!onday to take part in the . Quite recently, a person who: The programme was as Col Erentiong 730 Cro~ Mrs. F. A. ·cochrane and son I ated Uus ev~nl Wllh its annual Jllusical F'eslival, they were ac- has lived here all his life and lows: I hour servic~ 1{tn·

Patrick, St. John's, are spend- anniversary service on Easter companied by their mothers, is able to recall, in memory, the <~uiet Music. : H. B. Gill s ~ · . hig the Easter vacation with attcrnoon, 1961. 1\lrs. Russell Howell, Mrs. E. L. faces of many Cll!zens who had Opening Sentences. , words from ~ e ~n Mrs. Cochranes parents, lllr. . The hadd was filled to capa [Powell. and Mrs. Arthur Dean, left town and a greater .. num- Hymn 103, The Day of Resur· , grcgation. saidet Crll!l and Mrs. E. F. Moriarity. ·I Clly and the scn•Jce began Wlth.l respecllvcly, and returned ber who have "passed on, leav· redion. . i for manv Ye

0 ht .

Coady.

. the ~inging of the Easter h~ml1 I home on Tuesday. Those taking ing nothing but their work's be- · Prayer and Lords Prayer. 1 th·el)' to. e;·e a~s:.. . Miss Irene Coady and her; 163, and was folowed by pray- I part on Thursday include Susan hind to remind us that families : Scripture Reading, Forbe! said. I') ··~!>:

J;rother James arc spending~ ers soid by the Hector, Kev. L ' Taylor. daughter of Mr. and bearing their names were at · Farsonus. Easter Dav .·

Girl's Auxiliary officers were Mrs. R. Snow, Mrs. ·.c. Avery. Junior Auxiliary Mrs. 0. Law renee, Mrs. E. Churchill.

Easter with their parents Mr.!''· J. Lmllow. ~Irs. Ben Taylor. and Gerald one time active in the life of • Hvmn 109 The Strife is O'er. of Hoh f'o'n. se111

tll ' 1 • • • • ~ • . • - mum0

and Mrs. Michael Coady. 1 A deugnlful programme Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. our commumly. Begmmng with Presentation of Prizes. a.m.. llolr F. •. ~ 31 BAY ROBERTS - Miss ·· wluch hall been prepared b~ 1\lose Parsons. They will be ac- "A" and following the alphabet· Offering, Doxology. .and EYe 11 :, 1 ,.;u,;~•n!t

Babs Hillyard has returned to Mrs. G. Healey and daughter i the teachers with Mis~ Deanne. companied by their mothers. through, let us sec the many 1 Opening Chorus, Priman· munion ~h·:i .. 1

?.m. her work as Stenographer, )'lud· Denise went to St. John's on · Sheppard· as accompanist, fol- There will he others taking part n~mes missing from our Voters Classes. 1 • at tender! ;;·:\i ·;~: :•111

Personals

N f Th k

1 son Bay Company at Goose Bay, Tuesday where Denise will com-lluwcd. and I hope to have a complete Lisl, and there could very well i Recitation; David Pars11u: wa~ c~t'C~'ui~, ,. '1

0te 0 an C) ! after spending six weeks at pete in the Kiwanis Music Fes-' Welcome Song, by Kinder gar- . list in a day or two. I am sure be others. . : Heac11Cr K. Webber). · \I'•· feci ,,.~:.- ,;"'·. BAY ROBERTS .- T. B. home. tival. : ten. _ 1 all our people will wish each 1 Antle, !Jrans!icld, Hro·:klc· · Exercize and Churus: .lusl ~n·g:1!!n:1 :· "'·

Hillyard and family wishes to , ---------- i_ \Vaking of the Lilhes, Grade and every contestant the best of hu~st, Brown, Badcock, Hennett,: Waking Up, by A. Parsons. n Churti:c· •;·,, an '. sincerely thank the many kind Students spending their Eas- ed home bl T.C.A. Thursday. · 1. success. Br1dle, Best, Boyle Benuster, Archibald and S. Stevenson. om· !'•~··)•• 1re ~a··i neighbours and friends whu

1 ter vacation at home are Mar· -- [ Alleluia Chorus, 5 and 6 Badstock, Barron, Black, Bern· · Exercise K. Webber and R fa('t tr·a\ ,,.. thnl

assisted them during the illnes~ 1 garet Butler, Vivien Pepper, ~tiss Isobelle Churchill, A~-· years. · Mrs. Frank Saunders and gan, Babb, Blake, Croft~ Coffin,, Telford. ' playin·; a l':l~l 1

and death of a dear wife and : Margaret Pepper, Donald Spar· ·I ::hcan teacher at Foxtrap, IS Soloist, Harry Kirby. daughter Frances returned Crocker, Cleary, Chipman, ! Solo, Carol ~lcKay. (Teach<>l mur11t: ;:11· 1t 'nvu'

mother. Especially do they 1 kes, Ronald Churchill, Gerald spending her vacation at home. What the Easler Lillies Say, home on ~ucsday, after a visit Cook, Coombs, Caul, Cpnnolly, I. Fillier). a nic! :o'c· in th .d

thank Dr. and Mrs. Drover; Dr. I Churchill, Billy Coates, Mar· ·-- , liradcs II and III. lo the Cap1tal. Dalton, Duffett, DeGlaster, Do· l Exercise: A Living Cros·;_ · in•li\'id"~!. 1

lil! ami Mrs. Avery: Nurse Jllrs jorie Norman, Calvin ·Spencer. Mrs. Arthur Russell, Coley's 1 Song Easter Time is Rising I • 1 herty, Emberley, Emberley, Ed·' (teachers, Mrs. J. Telford. 1 · lh<r:r··' ·nc P~'•e, Ethel Dawe: Jllrs. D. B. Russell. 1 Point, left Friday by T.C.A. for 1 Time, by Gloria Snow, Jane Mr. and Mrs. Mark Badcock i wards, F1tzgerald, Fox, Fo,gwlll .. Fillier). :.11·. 1;, 11 •·::a :, "· •. Mrs. W. Farnham, Mrs. Ron

1 Pats~· Laing accompanied by a visit to her daughter and son- I Andrews and Carol Ann have returned to the Capital, Foley, Frampton, Guy, Geary • · Exercise: Gifts for the RisP'' s1e!: an,: ,·:,_•1 ~e• ,.,;

Starr. Mrs. Ethel Atkinson, Mrs.! Daphne Leslie are spendin'g in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con- French. after spending the Easter week· Gould, Giles, Goodison, Guest. Christ. iuanita Pike. tcrin , 'i·•'" · · Darid Atkinson. Mrs. Lloyd l their vacation with Patsy's par- nor of Toronto. Easter Acrostic, Grade IV. end here. Hartley, Hopkins, Hipsley, Ham- . Recitation: Thelma Telford. them~ Ti;,, ~u ~[ . .-· Hurst. Mrs. Wilfred Wilcox, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Laing. Recitation: Easter Thoughts, ilion, Herald, Haskins, Hillyard, Exercise, My Victory Verse. mean' .1 gr~at deal the many rel~t!ves and friends ' Miss Cynthia Snow. employed· Betty Stevenson. ·girls. Hibbs, Jo)'~ Johnson,_ K~ox .. (teacher, Mrs. Quinn). who arr unabl! 1

who sent spmtual and floral !llagistrate W. E. Mercer, who in St. John's is spending he1 Chorus: Easter Time, Grades Song: The Story of the Cross Lytc, Lundngan, McNetl, !IIllis, : Exercise, Solo and Chorus. · church smite!. ·!

wreaths and p;eformed count- spent the past two weeks vaca- vacation with her mother, Mrs. V and VI. Leads Home; Died, Arose, He Moulton, IIi art in, l\lal~ne, (teacher. Mrs. Reynolds.) less acts of ktndness.

1 tioning on the Mainland, retum- James Snow. 1 Step to the Cross, Grade V "Lives, Grade VI Girls. Marks, Neal, Pa~k, Pedwck, Solo, In the Garden. Lois

1

Pea~h, PerrY •. Pnddle, P~arce, Simmons. i U . • --------------------------------------------------~1 Robmson, Richards, Rlelley, Chorus: Hail Joyous Easter i n I ted

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R ~ m s on, Stapleton, Snook, Day, The seniors. . W S l m P Son,_ Sloan, Spe?cer, Play: Peace at Bethany. 1 Omen Sto~es, Tuffm, Torphy, ~h~tle, i Remarks, by Mrs. Reynolds. i _ Tobm, Vatch~r, Wolf, Wm sor, : Hymn: Jesus Christ is Risen 1 CARilO\EAR Watts Wilham• Wesco t I, T d · . , . · Apn! W d W bb d Ward

o ay. JOlllt m~etmg of I~•

I on s e an · B d' t' A · · ·· ' .

1 h ene 1c 10n. ssoc1a110n and 1 ~,

~P unhl recent Y t ere was During the singing of Hymn Auxilian· wa! he'd. i ne1ther a Crane, a Foote, a Day 160, the annual coJlection for Church ·Hall 1 '' · · or a Hoyles for some years, now h Ch h 1 d a_ · . . d' 'd 1 d , t e urc of Eng an Orphan lhP. expre» purpo•e o" there IS an m 1v1 ua name , " k h. · ' d f .1 'lh h I a,e was Ia en up. somet rng ahout tit Crane an a aml Y w~ eac The Rector then addressed ganization that is to of the othetrd nameds, t owfevtehr, the pupils, parents and friends ctioning on Janum . they are no escen an s o e d h f 11 d· b h d h · . •

1 W'th h n influx an e was o owe y t e re- un er t e name ··n1

O~lgma sf .;. sue . ag ·n and port of the Sunday Schools acti- Church \\'omen." o n_ew aml ~es movln fr~m all vi ties during the past year, commgf aths tpey . are 't . only given by the Superintendent, . a number of worr.tn parts o e rovmce, 1 IS Mr. L. v. Chafe. I not members cf reasonable ~0 expect th·~~ ~~~~ Prizes were then distributed l W.A. or the 1\'\LS of _th~ ~~ k ~am::h :;:e life of to those pupils who had pro· I were welromcd by t!t agam e mde Wl t t h gressed and the singing of i dent of the \l'..t. our town an our grea es ope · 1 h · · th t the will endeavour to Hymn 153 and the pronounce : or, w n conducted 11 t't thy J'ves and works of mcnt of the Benediction con 1 mg. Asmlln~ m the emu a .e. e 1 h b th . eluded the seventy-third anni· · were Mr~. G. B. our clttzens w o ore elr versary of St. Paul's SWiday 'dent of thr \\'.lLS. names. School. Walter Oates.

Your reporter was not ac· W.A. of thr South Side quainted with many of those Mrs. William Somm listed but, having lived here for Carbonear i Sharon Whyte the past thirty-five years, she ?.udiencc w1th a has shared ehe benefits and en- Briefs joyed many of the blessings they gave to our town.

They, with others of their : The play "Eyes of Faith" will generations, built our several , be staged in the S.A. Citadel on fine churches, I say fine be·

1

Thursday evening, April 6th. cause even today they are 1 Fees f~r admission wi~l be : among the finest m the Iandi ! twenty-f1ve cents for children Miss one look at St. Patrick's will i and fifty cents for adults. It is Newfoundland tell you that. Records show that i hoped there will be a large at- : last session of tl.e one of the first Methodist 1 tendance. 1 Council ol the Lm:tf Churches to be built in the Is· : of Canada and. .. land was built in the vicini•y I Mrs. Wil!iam Saunders. \ could ~irr fir;t-ha:;~ of the present United Church ! spent the Winter with Mr. anti mation ahnut the r.t> and it is hoped to celebrate the i ~Irs. James Smith, 176 Queen's , zation. the rxp!ora\•)!Y one hundred and fiftieth anni I Road, St. John's, returned home • fore its formation. m, versary of. its opming early on 1\londay. Her many friends . the way 11 1s expl'Ctf• next year. The Church of Eng ' are glad to see her looking so : ction. Howerer. bef~:t land people must have made ! well. : anything about !hli._

great sacrifices for, though few 1 : mmute or two. to in number as compared w1th The many friends of Mr .. women hare been the other two denominations, Harry Saunders will be glad to i church work erer they built St. James Church hear he is improving at his • Christian Church vm: which, even today, is far fr Jm [ home, following a lengthy in-! br our Lord. One of . being outworn or outgrowr.. : disp~sition. He has our good ; recordmgs nf woman!

They built our schools which. · wishes for continued improve- : was that o[ the . though inadequate for today\ ment. I dropped In her milt enrollment, served our yout_h

1 . _ -- 1 collectiOn.

for generations and from the1r ! 1hsses H1lda and Helen Saun- ! She said it was [rot

doors went out some of the : ders ~re sp~ndin~ their _Easter I our Lord receired bl finest men and -:vomen New-! vac~tton. w1th fnends m the I comfort and foundland ever rmsed. : Capital. onlr in the da)·s

Through their foresigh~ and i -- his death and those . toil we have enjoyed an ade- 1 Constable Arthur F.ox and I ly surce.·din~ it. lor quate supply of pure water for .\Irs. Fox, of St. Johns, were ni"hts on earth wit'! generations and because of it visitors to town on Sunday. th; home of )!ary an! our Town Council has been able -- i and it was )!arY JhO to enlarge the system to meet Mrs. Arthur Penney and Mrs. : and anointed his [etl. present day demands. Gerry GQver were visitors from were tired from ortr

A number of them along with St. John's for the Easter sea- Who among us ean others, whose descendants still son. stimulus those quiet bear their names, formed a with the sisters gare ~ Company to give us electricity Mrs. George E. Soper goes to It was the two ~larYS . and in their day our streets St. John's today (Wednesday) first at the tomh and ·1

were better lighted than they to dtlend the conference Branch , Jesus said ""0 tell JtY are now. meetings of the United Church : and p~ter."'

They organized Lodges, some Woman's Association. of which are still functioning 1 Yes. women hartft and filling a worthwhile role in Mrs. E. N. Taylor went to St. great place In I he ~ the social life of our town. We John's on Monday, accompanied! Chmtian Clnrrrh ~~" cannot think of them as dead,

1 by her dau~hter EH_zabeth, wh~ : go on f1lllllg that P

because evidence of their lives I Wtlll F~e tt.akllng part tn the .Musl· i She pointed out t~; is to be seen everywhere. We 1 ca es l\'a · : will be on all Bolfll' are. pleased to know that the 1 many of them signed on foreign : United C'hurrh. apart Umted Church School w1ll con- going ships as seamen spend· ie, the Board o[ )[en. ~inue to hold four of the nam~s ing as high as three a'nd four continued. ereu on ~~ m constant re.membrance, as 1t months on one trip. Board and on the B has called tis four houses Then too they were part· wards in the local "B 1 " "G " "R' h d " ' ' ' J'<t of oy e, uy, lC ar s, 1 time farmers the maJ· ority of She had a '· .

d "Rob'nson" ' · · h t nn'ht an 1 · them raised enough vegetables . questtons l a • Sometime I am led _to wonder to tide the family over the win· I minds of her hear~;

what they woul~ ~htnk about ter, often setting the potatoes I had the an~llers ~l'f some of the benefits we have before they left for the Labra· them. She d1d not today, such. as unemployment dor while their women folk dress just a insurance. Would they consider wo~ld put in the smaller seeds· on what will soon.~ it a blessing? r. think t~er Those who didn't go in the sail: woman's organi~t would almost des_p~e those cth· ing vessels, usually went to the United Church aan zeDJ who are Wtlhng to work seal fishery or else spent their and everY wom ill( just long ~nough to enable time in repairing and making place to do sometb them to ~et It and then spe~d new fishing gear and in the cut- for its good. t?e remamder of the y~ s1t- ling of wood. ttng around and not domg a We still have 1 few who do 1 . was thing. I bell~ve they would iter- little of both and' It ia a sight Burry, lt e eagerlY ate and re-Iterate those words to behold to see large woodpiles 1 women ar neW that altogether too many try to aroulil:l a few homes ward to the nnined forget, ie, "Heaven helps those Changes have com~ and m~st anj a~e del~ocal who help themselves." of them are for the better but work Ill the ~tl

Many _of those former citizens there could be decay also, deeay Mrs. Taylor · wer• f1shermen in the first in the riJ,uacter of our people, Burry !or her plac:l but when fishing was decay brought about by too and announced done with, they usually went much dependence and less inde- the BenedictiGn tbd' wherever they could find work, pendence. a social hour·

'

,

ry To· N. Syc

about a wee bas been go1

No1·a Scot was blocke

Carson spenl in the heavy Sydney and

and. since making llh

Srotia termi~ trip betwee and North:

about c

, to get to 1\ tile ferr)' a

N Back Dry I

m1s ll 11ent agroun ago off A

the C.N.R. c and will r• three weel

to her hull Newfound!

spent one but she had

as to allov boats to gc overhaul. 1

conrjJIE

I !l\ltlent ethic

-.· of ~ !Ilion h·

thrnu~h 11 f~ls th

to and EnR on~ anot hook ..

a lllod~s . is What When .it o( extrc

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ited Chu !nen I f~ll\'EAR-.---:\pri) ~:rrtin~ ol the

· :;r,on and the · r;- wa~ hrld

il Hall l:!st

n~rrting was .. :,rr of women :1mber~ o! <'r the \\'JIS. welcomed bv : the W.A .. ~Irs.

:ill in m Somrrs \\'h;-t• drli

r with a l>aac Da\'iS · rlla Burr~·.

'" l'nitrcl In :llrndrnt

. :~ada and. ~ii"C first.hand

. ' ahont the new

1 1 he exploratory

: · formation. its ·ay it i~ expected

1 l!owe\'er, before 1i:1~ about this.

f' or two. to point " ha,·e been h work C\'Cr

h1:.n Church was tlf Lord. One of !dings of woman's that or the £"CI in her mite

·t [(ln.

~aid it was from ord rcceil·ed his

,,·t and n the days just ": h and those ·cording it. for on earth were

,.,me of Mar)' and , t was Mar)' who noi nted his feet, t •red from orer among us can , '15 those qUiet :he sisters gave

the two ~tarrs 1t the tomb and ,aid •·co tell mY

'rtcr.''

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

Dock

Fishermen Conclude

Convention

.... ., .

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The Daily News SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1961

RECEIVES UNEF MEDAL-Sapper Lawrence E. Hanlon, Victoria, Carbonear, Nfld., receives the

·United Nations medat'from Major w .. w. Osborne, DFC, of Calgary, Alta., Officer Commanding UNEF Engineer Company, RCE, in Camp Rafah, Egypt.

(National Defence Photo)

Unorthodox Viewpoint

Still Probe Crash

Eastern Provincial Airways officials were still on St. Pierre yesterday investigating the cause of the crash Tuesday of their DC·3 passenger aircraft whirh went down soon after takeoff with about 25 people aboard. ·

Although there were no in· juries among passengers or crew, the aircraft was pretty badly damaged when it landed, wheels still up, i~ a bog on St. Pierre.

Motorcade Before Naval

Frustrated Cu-stomer

~IONTREAL (CPl - If there's anything worse than a frustrated bartender, it's a frustrated customer.

And i! the bartender'5f ru~­tration results from' hi~ in· ability to mix a Depth Char;:c or a Spanish Main, something should be done .about it.

Douglas :\-!yers, formcrlv of Springhill, ::1/.S., came ·here after "15 years of mixing drinks in various New York night clubs and round that few Montreal bartenders c o u I rl cope with the more complex mixtures ordered by thirsty customers.

Last April he opened his school, ofCering a six-week course in the intricacies of pouring, tossing and shaking -not to mention the diploma­tic handling of a customer suffering f r o m too many grasshopper's kicks.

It's called the Bartending Institute and it has attracted students almost as varied as the drinks they learn to mix.

"They all seem to have one thing in common, however. They're all fed up with their jobs and want to hccome h3r­tenders."

Almost 40 per cent of his students are women, mostly housewives seeking purt-time johs.

"They make good students, too. They seem to have a real knack lor mixing ·drinks."

In addition to learning the recipes for 150 cocktails. thp, students are taught how to dress and act.

"To be ll gond harlcnc\er, you have to be a diplomat, an ambassador of goodwill, a psychologist and a good busi· ness man rolled into one."

Want

}empo~ar}r Freight Service

Summer Employment For University Students

SEALING LOOKS GRIM!

F. B. BAINES D R HOGG , • • 1 The situation at the Front,

! Fredric P. Baines has been , Baines. has been in St. .John's, i where five Newfoundland 5eal­: appointed superintendent of the • since July 1957. In assuming ' ing \'essels have been ~per· : Bank of Montreal's eastern di- 1 the appo;ntmcnt here. he made' ating since ~bout the lirst : vision, at the head office . .!\Jon- · one of the longest journeys week in ~larrh. has been de­l trcal, and he will be succeeded C\'Cr made hy a B of ~I man- , scribed as more grim than e\·cr . here as manag'er of the bank's a;:er to take m-er a new branch before .

main St. John's branch by E. -mo,·in;:: some 4.000 miles All ,hiPs orr 'r. hcary ice Russell Hogg. froni Vancom·cr. where he was

The move~ were announced assistant superintendent of the by the hank recently. B. C. hranch('s.

~lr. Ho::g comes to St. .John's :>.'OTABLE Yll.'\RS , followin:; extensive banking ex- His four year5 in St. John's , perience, including scrdce in have been notable for major : his home province of Alberta. · expansion of the hank's oper-

as well as in Ontario and Que· ; ations here. Durin;: this time. 1 bee. Most recently, he has been • the bank has doubled its local I deputy manager of the B of .!ll's i branch rcprescntat;on from two ' principal branch in Montreal. ; to four, with new offices being 1 During the war, ?l~r. Hogg 1 opened at Elizabeth Street

served in the Canadian Army ; west and m the Confederahon

and arc taking ,·er;; f~w se~ls.

The .\lgerine ha' morl~ nn rcpor: in two days; lh•! Sl. AddrrEse has about 1.000 l .. •lts aboard; the 1\Ylr has "'"''II t.:wo; the Fi.nir • .-:.: ':Oll; the Arctic Prowler about 4.000.

Ice conditions, wraH:cr :.nd se,·cral other fadors are t:om· bining to make this year's !cal fishery to dale. a f!,,p, ------------ .. ----in Canada and England. In ' building.

1950, he was appointed man- i lllr-Baines has also played. )'ear. The new building is eX· 1 ager of the bank's Frankford, i the major part in negotiations

1 pected to be completed in

I Ont., brancl), and two· years · for construction of the bank's 1 August of this year. later moved to Montreal as' an new building at Water Street : . insp~ctor, · · and McBride's Hill, to accommo-1 Mr. Baines is. wel! known U1

Then in 1956, he became an date the main branch. i St. John's for h1s bemg a mem· assistant manager of the main Construction of the new ber of the Rotary Club, the Montreal branch, and deputy building is now well advanced, c.urling Club, the. Safety Coun·' manager of the same branch with the work undertaken dur- ctl, t~e . Commumty Concerts last year. ing the winter months repre· Assoc1ahon, Cochrane •, Street

HERE SINCE '57 senting one of the city's major United Church and the Golf The departing manager, Mr. winter works project of the Club.

. W.EEK-END SPECIALS

CLUB BAGS-

SPORT BAGS-.SHOPPI-NG BAGS-

CARRY· ALLS-SEE OUR SELECTION

·ALL ONE PRICE

$ .44 \

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THE DAILY ~EWS, ST. JOHN:s, ~FLD., SATURDAY, APRIL

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THE DAILY NEWS ''You Must Admit W~'re Tops in th: Newfoundland's Only ·Morning Paper IN THE NEWS By Wa~arer Compatt F&eld'~ e

The DAD..Y NEWII II a moralq PIJlft eltabllshed Ill liM, and publlJbiO at the NeWI BulldinJ, 358-359 Duckworth Street, St. Jolln'1, Newfoundland, bJ Robinson 6: Company, Limited.

COST Of HEALTH (2) There may be some who recall still

when the government laboratory was a small and cluttered few rooms in the tower of the Court House over which the Government Anal)•st, D. James Davies, presided with, we think, one as­sistant. The Public Health Laboratory is today a well-staffed and well-equipped pathology department in which provis. ion is made, although the full ~taff may not be always available, for a director and four other medical doctors and a total personnel of 83 persons. It may be wondered possibly if any other single item in the health estimates could bet· ter reflect the technical scope o_f the improvemen~ that have taken. place over the whole field of public health in New· foundland in the past twelve years. The total eost of the laboratory' is now very nearly $300,000 )lut it was designed to be bighet. Again there is the pathetic qualification at the bottom of the salary table about savings due to inability to

Government over a six year period be· tween 1939 and 1H5. As in all other hospllall in Newfowldland today, maxi·

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YEARL'f SUBSCRIPTION RATES

t:anada ...................... ~. $12.00 per annum

Vnited Kingdom and all foreign countrlea ... $14.00 per annum

Authorized u aecond clus maU,. Post Office Department, Ottawa.

MEMBER OF TBE CANADIAN PllESS

The Canadian Preu II ueluslvet, entitled to thl UN for republication of dl. news deapatchea In thla paper credit· ed to It or to the Aaaoclated Pre11 or Reuter• and alao the loeal liewa publish· ed therein. '

AU Pres~ ServiceJ and feature artielea In thia paper are copyriJhte4 llld their reproductloD II prohibited. ·

• Member Audit Bureau

of Cireulatlou.

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1961

Future Of The Fishery It Is very difficult to believe that

Premier Smallwood was as pessi· mistic about the future of the fish­ery as 'solne press reports would suggest.·

It is true that fewer men are needed to produce our a\'erage catch. That is partly due to the large volume caught by draggers. 1t maY be due also to smne degree to th~ fact that in many areas men c:an now sell their fish straight from the knife and do not ha\'e to stop fishing to spread and cure their c:atc:h. That means more intensi\'e production.

But federal records assert that 18.25:$ men were engaged in fish­ing acti\'it~· last year. Of these, more than 14.ti00 were fulltime in­shore fishermen. To these, of course, must be added the people

who work in the processinJ! plants. Fishin~ remains, therefore, still the largest sin~le source of employment in the province. .

It has its problems. Until sales were made recently in volume to the United Kingdom, the filletinJ! plants depended entirely on the American market. But consump­tion is increasinJ( in that market.

The salt fishing industry suffers from low output of hard-cured fish and risks involved in excessive pro­duction 9f heavy-salted cod. It is beset this year by difficulties aris­ing out of mainland sales at cu~ rates to Jamaica. There are other problems to be overcome. But the idea that the fishery. is an industry on "its last legs," to quote one head­line, seems to ha\'e little to sustain it.

The Eichmann Trial sociates and all who knew what was happening in the extermina· tion camps and were complacently silent.

' recruit-in this caae $30,000.

We come now to the General Hospital and here we encounter an impressive and possibly a staggering example of the growth of health costs. (The estimate is lower by $150,000 than last year's but whlle this seems to be geared to assumed economies in such things as 1upplies and food, it may well be questioned whether the line may be held to the present estimates without extremely rigid supervision and control o,·er many items), The total cost of operating the hospital this year. exclusive of the lighting, cleaning and other 181'\'ices charged to the Public Works budget. is within a hair's breadth of $3 million. Thai is 1,1ot too far behind what the whole public health service was costing 15 vears ago. ll may even be interest­inK. to interject at this point the fact that 27 years ago, when health and welfare were lumped together und~r the head of Public Charitill!, the total cost "f the joint services was ·under a mill· lon dollars.

Apart from the special cancer win& recently added, almost the only addi lion to the General Hospital since 1920 was the wing, vlrtua\1)' a tompletely new ho~pital, built by the Commission of

mum use hss been made of all space that can be provided fur patient accom· modation. To operate and maintain the institution, 1044 persons are needed at a total cost of $2 million of which a little more than 10 per cent represents hoard deductible from staff wages. 1t Rhould' be added that in respect of all hospital sen·ices that come within the acope of the national hospital scheme. the estimated return to. the provincial revenue is $6,150,000.

Interesting as it might be. a detailed breakdown of the various divisions of general hospital operations has no place in this review. It may be noted, how· e\•er, that while the initial estimate for aalaries was over $2,400,000, there is provision of $400,000 for savings due to inability to recruit. If an average nl· ary were to be taken at $2,000, this sug. gests that the hospital may be under· staffed to the number of almost 200 persons spread over the whole range of services provided by the institution. This points up very emphatically the serious difficulties encountered in pro­curing medical and nursing personnel and the conthiuing efforts to recruit additional persons in Great Britain and elsewhere.

Provisions for the general hospital cost $410,000 (last ~·car $450,000), drugs and dressings come to $200,000 and the remaining supplies of all kinds, includ­ing X-ray and surgical equipment, come to about $300,000.

i\"ursing education is an important di· vision of the General's services. Pro· vision is made on what Is certainly a capacity basis, having regard for present accommodation, for 75 nursing internes who are presumably nurses who are in the final year before graduation and for 150 student nursrs. Adequate pro· vision for residential, recreational and studying facilities for students is an urgent need and, when provided. should help to cope with the shortage in nurs­ing sen·ices. The overall cost' of hospital facilities for the province will be con­sidered In the next article of this ser· ies.

T n a fnot note in his book on the Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, William L. Shirer has recorded that Karl Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi charged with the elimination of the Jews, told one of his subordinates iust before the German collapse that "he would leap laughing into .the grave because the feeling that he had five million people on his conscience would be for him a som·ce o{ extraordinary satisfac­tion.''

That is inevitable and Eichmann, in a sense, is no more than a frowzy and contemptible sYmbol of those who desecrated the world with the horrors and bestialities of the Nazi regime. His whole defence appears to be founded on this fact. It is that he did no more than obey orders.

Washington Notebook

Captured b~· cloak-and-dagger methods in Argentina after a search that had lasted fifteen years, Eich­mann is now in an Israeli prison awaiting trial this month for his crimes against humanity.

It will be a sensational trial and the ghosts of millions. not only of the tortured \'ictims but also of those who aided in or condoned the abominable crimes committed against them. will haunt the court­room. The indictment is not that of Eichmann alone but of all 'his as·

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His guilt has lonJ( been confirm­ed. His execution, however, if on con\'iction he should be condemned to death, would serve no useful purpose. One man's life cannot ex­piate the murdef . of millions and Eichmann, living, subject to the torment of his own conscience, would remain as a reminder of how easily a civilized people can be re­duced to the status of primitive and abominable barbarity, or to its tol­erance out of fear, by slavish sub­mission to the leadership of psy­chopaths and brutes in human f01m.

The Increasing Traffic Flow

WE COULD RUN TOO HARD IN EFFORT TO BEAT KHRUSHCHEV

Bl' RAY CROMLEY Neli·sp;per Enterprise Assn .• -

W ASHJ':r:TO~ -·CNEA) - We are in danger of tetlin-:: i'\ikita K_hrushchcv trick us into losing the. defense rae!'.

He has so frightened us with reports of his great progress in missile&, space, submarines and mobile armies, that:

1. We are frittering billions of our de· ftnse dollars in a wasteful scramble to "catch up".

2 We are wrakcning our defense re· ·s~a~ch programs by rushing into sterile all~ys for quick solutions. To cet fast results we put missiles, planes and other defense system into. production without waiting for adtled research . always meallli improvements and sometimes real

Well over half of Newfound- help -to create temporary log-jams. breakthroughs. land's 61,000 cars and trucks and It may well be· wondered also 3. We are ad:~pting leas-than-the-beat In buses must be owned in the Ava· whether so many privately-owned defense weaponaand equipment in 1 bur· lon peninsula and most of them are cars need to be used. Too many .of ri•d fear to get somethinl In place s~ channelled into the narrow streets them rej:lresent one person only, Khruahche' ''won't eateh us naked. Of St. John's wl'th Water Street th d • B t 'f 1 , h Then, in bli projects, we add millions to

e nver. u 1 peop e m t e coat, months to programs by contract takin~ the brunt of the heavy traf- same neighbourhoods were to ar- change• durlnl production and site eon· fie. The result is semi-stagnation. range car pools, the volume of traf- atruction.

The situation should improve a fie could be much reduced. It is 4. we ue likewise waHint millions 2reat deal when the four-lane truck . possible also that if more buses · and slowing the space prolt'am by ~sh· road is built along the north side were available at the busiest hours lng to use equipment In spaee shots with·

·of the waterfront. But that is many of the day, more people might be out waltlnl fO'!' It to be sufficiently re-months away. In the meanwhile, induced to leave their cars at home searched and. tested out cheaply on the the flow of vehicular movement and make' use of public transporta- ground. h I th t If uld ~o · f th · t t f th t · The sad trut s a we wo ..

a on I( e mam s ree o e own ' bon. t th' d f race 1 · 1·1·ttle more b te d 'l in · · a 11 e ense-space

seems to ~ ~ a 1 Y creas1rtg. A . I alowly-spend more time on developing Better dnvmg would help. Too 11 lt now appears, tota stagna- superior systems before puttint them

few people know how to edge out tion may well occur before summer jnto produtclon-we'd end up with a of or into the main traffic stream. unless more practical solutions can atronger defense tY•Iem quicker. And with almost every cove a park- be found to the problem of keep- This I• what Khtushchev'a men aeem in,ll lot, the entrances and the exits inll( traffic on' the, move. to do-usually.

An •xtra year in research often can

No Release From The Peerage 1ave more than a year in aetlinl a minlle produced, improved, tbe bugs· out a new model devised and the wholl tyate~ mated to it•' aite, ready to lire.

There are many En~lishmen who number l.o represent them In that, The resulting weapon• eyatem will eer· would be prepared to pay a kinl{'s au~ust c:hamber. talnly 9 much tuperior, ransom for a peer's coronet but . And if this were fifty or sixty. We l'lllh dm every road we bear the OCcasional peer turns up who years ago, when peers ·could be ' · h that 'K Itt 10ln1 down 10 he won't be would rather be a commoner. Un- prime ministers or hold ot er key ahtad of us on anytbin1. ThUI ,, divert happily there' is no release from cabinet offices, Wed~twood Benn our efforts fr- what may be more pro­tilt pee'rage. . . . might still enjoy a successful poli- fltable linea for u1. w1 play his game . : The latest .to discover this is tical career as Lord Stansgate. Bu~ This hute to cet Into production and Anthony WedRWood Benn whoe · now, al.though some pe~rs are in·.· turn out weapohl and equipment hal tather, Viscount Stansgatl, has ~~ the cabmet, the custom 1s unpopu- 6tlle~ evlll .• Frequently tbe hurriedly· · t 1 d' d H' ld t h trt· d lar built ltema llave ao mart)' weaknesses or ent .Y le . . ts e es aon . as . e • ,. bliP they h•ve. to be modllfed . after , d1yes~ himself of the _t~~le and The new ·Lord Stansgate must .tUr're built. There have to be eOntin· emam m the House o~ Commons take his medicine like a· man and uau• and ttme-eonsumlnl ehan•et In the ut the · Committee of . Privil.- perhapl find i measure Qf com· · llllllufaeture.

• reported advently on hiil rt- · · · · tl · · ln '6"'A f ...& that · h t "' · uHt In fact the S aktr his ·.Ptnll on u~e 1"• w 1 ut . Tile missile Ia not qillte ao aecurate or vtltl. Jltt'l~t in.b-u tlOhl ':at Wldg· want. to renoun~ l•aomethln~ .th~t . ao rell4ble u It lllijht han lie@n _had tt

ponents could add a great dt'al to retia· bility.

There are indica! ions that the Rus· sians do tllis extra lesti~Jt1.

We hurry o1·er details and these neg· lecled details come back to trip us up.

But the scares that K has thrown in· to us have convinced the Penta::on that we've got to rush even if it means slow· er progress in the long run. Because, the Defense men reason, the Reds could attack now. And we've got to have more right now because the Communists just might have more than we calculate they han.

'fhis 1uper caution i~ based on a gen· era! policy of ol'erestimating the Rus­sians because we had underestimated them for so long. It is this overestimat· ing based on Khrushchec's missile-space showmanship that ia causing us to run so fast that we are slowing ourselves down. ·

eltrength Y,cr 9cdaq ., I!Aitl. L DOUGLAS

P~OVD PARENTHOOD Recently I talked with a father whose

son, at the age of twenty-three, had just had a novel published by a prominent publi~hing house and has almost complet· ed his second novel.

You can imagine the pride of this parent and the sense of hopefulness and light whicH he conveyed to the friends with whom he talked. Here i8 a young· ster of remarkable promise. Every a!le needs good writers, and the present needK them especially ln order to fore· stall the Influence of a lot of trash and garbage which litter the tables of the modem book stote. Youth and Its hope constitute a bri1ht light shining in a dark and frustrated world.

Parental pride is one or the great legacies God hal left with His human brood. Our children do something of distinction, perhapa only of very alight diatinetion, · but the achievement thrill• us and we speak about it to others with flashing eyea and singinl hearts. God 1ave us these younptera, and now they are out In the world making something of a mark. It may be a nry little mark, but at least ·It Ia 1 good mark and they Are making II.

Listen to the proud parent. Encour­aCi him to keep on talking. Spread around the good word about what some body'a youn1sier has done. And If onee In a while what such a youngster has done Is bed, be tongue-tied and lndls­poeed to talk. Let him get on his feet. Give him another chaMe .

........ .. A 1 to l.. :.J.-•ed .. a..l-'•· othtn WOUld probably forfe1~ I lletll developed alon1 different l~nea. . - ,gcftn s ut~ U.:'c . wru..- feW Yelh ~ · thtlr llvu to obtain _. Tile eqllipment brealu down mere fre· JUST PLAIN TALK em th• :floor of the . ~~· in an ex~ of mobbllh hunger. qUalltly than It lhould. The mlaalles . St. Thomas Times-Journal If Wtrt an. Irilti or a . have til be llled for shorter rlnge than Actor Basil . Rathbone says that

_.. -c.....:• .. nstl~.P11td· · btto poe..tht ' n.-tllo.taJJulo. .· ·,. o. If ,.,•L f?tll. • .h't · would have been poaalble. w .,. ... ,.., WVUI ~ l. TJ Shakespeare Isn't u difficult as schools 110•1 1 .. ·Tile terdble . pirt of theie reaultant make him. out to be. Take "Hamlet" for

r1lh . and SeOttJijt . peets irt RIJ)It motlvil .•• ,. oplnldnl tb not-'••oOd-u-pO.aibli weapons . II that Instance. H~ says: lib EnldiJh plilft, ••UtdftlAt~c!· 'tbe\IJbt, find Mfenlt' • ant{ freedom to the failurii art olten in in'talt C:ompOrl· . ''There's nothing nbt!:ll'mHI a~l!iit his

... · of the; :Hauae 1 of . 1 apeecla mhet1011." . . till parti. A relativelY amall amount ·or acliolla. It's simple. What would you ~ ~' .. .• tilt ,- :. ·, '~Mifr ~ J4U. bttl mtuell ilnd teatil!J on these eoni- do if you were rai&ed to inherit the

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Auld Lang Syne (Fmm the Files of the Daily l.\'ewsJ

April 8, 1931.

50,460 SEAI.S \\'ith a total of 50.460 seals among

them. reports from the sealers yester­day state that all the ships, except the Ea~le killed and panned or picked up seals. The S.S. Thetis has 10.500 on board. and the Neptune is lowest with 4.860.

• • • SAI.E OF WORK

The Cathedral Branch C.E.WA are holding an Easler Variety Sale in the s~·nod Hall today and it will be opened at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Canon Peile, M.A.

• • • PI.A YGROUNDS

24 members of the Playgrounds As· ,ociation attended the annual meeting yest!'Tday and it was thought that it might be a little harder sledding this rear. lhr As:<ocialion felt sure. howerer, ihal funds would be forthcoming. Presi· dent W. H. Herder presided and Sec· retary P. E. Ontcrbridge was in at­tendance.

:\prll ll, 1946.

ASBESTOS :\liSE The diamond clrill and comprr~sor of

the Mbes\os Corporation are now bein~ mo,·ed to the I.ewis Brook property on the West Coast. In the meantimt a road is bein~ built from Point au ~lal to connect with a main road which runs through an agricultmal settlement.

• • • WOODS 1.:\BOUR ~lEET

With a reported rise in wages re~nll· · ing, the Woods Labour Board brought its meeting to a succe;sful close. Among those attending. were Mr. Justice Fox, Chairman: Mr. Neill 1\!acLellan. Mr. Fitzgerald ( Bowaters); Mr. Ark lie (A.N.D.) and 1\lr. N. W. Gillingham.

• • • ICE BLOCKADE

Ice apparently blocking the way to St. John's to some extent as Captain Arch Thornhill of one of W. W. War~· ham's fresh fishing bankers was Satur­day ordered to the Burin filleting plant, as she was warned of ice off this port.

'A' For Accomplishment

B,· BRUCE BIOSSAT Back in ·the late Hl40s the original •

Fulbright educational exchange program was widely hailed as a promising ~tep in improl'ing international understanding.

Later this program was bound into the broader Smith-~lundt act aimed at strengthening "international co-opera· tive relations." In this framework, this country's educational exchange effort has gone forward for more than a dozen years.·

Now the original author, J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate For· eign Relations Committee, proposes to expand these activities and draw the~ together with other, 1cattered exchange progx.ams in the cultural rield. He also wants to wipe out certain IPgal irritants that now and then have tended to ham· per the effort.

Despite handicaps, educational ex· chinge, backbone of the program, seems to have produced solid reaulta.

Are Cape Breton P~!l

Had the SupremP Coun Yuet I.ouie to ~Ia)' 1n Canada i: have been a party tn her her family in HonR Kong. and it have set a precedent makin; m011

cult the effort of the lmmigntit.e partment to maintain a con!i!tlli orderly policy in upholdin! h• the department as much I! bound to obey.

SO~IE CLE.\SISG l1 Brockville Recordu

Earl Winterton has said in till House of Lords he intends to question or discrimination ill and Australia. Canada prac:Ji~e~dit ination by limiting the number migrants from areas like the dies and there is evidence of · tion by the Canadian public :\egroes.

Australia gets round the limiting immigration In Euro:p11~~ Who can tell thou~h 'hat th1 j!roup won't try to plare the rack too~ What IS elm ~ others besides South .\{rita L~ l!Uiltle>:<: there i; ;till ~om! · to be don~ in the Commonw!llil

W ASHISGTOS TOO Baltimorr ~un

!'\o1 all mod~rn i~ ,twlr. ~ mpans. But ~ood moMrn ha! b!r. bidden to cro~s thr District cf bia line. A new Hdml · building, if it doe~n t Jnok Jill 1 torv for dead papH mchin•'· Jik~ a place where thPY makt balls on the produrtion lint. way, the offices insidP m the They are the offices of a small ful airline.

have been extended to nearlr foreign teachers and edu~aton. some 3,000 U.S. tearh~rs.

Over-all, two foreigners cotnl study for every one American abroad.

The Fulbright part of thl (excluding leaders and been substantially financ~d to of foreign current')' accruing -'

rtl' ••• salee of surplus war prope · products.

Dollar amounts in,olleri h111

mounted. holl'e\'Pr. !nrl the . (• dp« t~dll 01 propria lion by on~ · c •

r~nge of $25 million.

Fulbright puts no ntiT price plan to unify and enlarge the · change effort. He alrrJ;es ID 011 makf! the pro.gram• ":or~ 111

ively, attract h1gher cal~bt f

others and thus add rltall. ' 1 nd richment to the cultura • d ill

life of both thls nation an frienda.

liktlr II Few Americans ar~ bt till

lion these purposes or dou u evidence of accomplishment •P

WELL WORTH REPEATIN~

Last year 114 people, .rn;:~~ died as the result of nus

Altogether, under the Smith-Mundt and Fulbright acts, some 60,000 U.S. and · forei(n students, teachers, profe:;sors, specialists and leaders· (such as foreign parliamentarians) have benefited from studies and rrse~rch heer and abroad.

of tbill plastic film now ployed In dry cleaninJ ba«S·

Alarmed. by aummal')' repOiil deaths from 49 to !!0 sute cers, the National saie~aiJ wisely warning parents 1 tblll extreme care to preven

Those who have thought of the pro­gram fS almost exclusiVl'IY a student affair nfay be surprised to leirn that IIJ'anll have gone to 10,700 forei11n lead· ers and spt~cialists, while 1,700 U.S. spec­iaiisll have gone abroad. Benefits abo

throne of Denmark and r.:~e da~; found your ·rather dead. your uncle on thi! throne, your mpthcr married to him and met your father's thost1"

..

ln the touncil's vieW. P!:.,a longs with matches, medic; o1 as thing• to be kept ou e reach. They have just : counsel· which ought to ind wide: .

b a· !IJI . "Wb'en a [lltStic.1 ~P tit II Intended use, t~ar 1 "

or beU.r :ytt, 4•stroY 11

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p,,iLY ~l'~WS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY. APRIL i,

YOU. CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP THESE BARGAINS ' '

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OK USED CAR LOT PH.- 90891.

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·The ·Inside Track By CASSIE BROWN

CASSIE BROWN

· · John Staker of Memorial Uni· verslty and his wife. Marg Sto. . ker, Marg is the hard working· Principal of St. Mary's· Schoor· and il dedicated to her pupils. Also met Professor. Colinan, Director of Extension Services,' lllon and his charming wife Vi and Mr. and Mrs. John Ayre. Also chatted with Mr. ,'W. F. Galgay of the CBC, Mrs. Eiea· 1

nor Jerrell, Maud and Stuart Salt, Edna· Salt, Dr. Florence O'Neill. Waved to George and Pamela Palmer, Marjorie Mews and Marguerite Reid. Talked over writing experiences with :Miss Rae Perlin, and to David Sparkes • • . thank you. Said how 'do you do to Mrs. Myles Murray, Miss Margaret Whita·

Hello. Hove now recovered 'from the 'flu, but must confess 'that I feel as though I've !:one 'through a wringer. However. am gradually beginning to feel like a human being again, and ail sunshine and the warmer 'weather is also a great help. I think we can safely say that Spring is here (in spite of Wed· nesday's effort) and while I have no great complaints against our recent mild winter cheers!

ker and of course to our old reliable Wayfarers, Gur l!nd Stephanie Edwards, Joe Rossi· ter. Mary Rossiter, Jean King, Gerard Ryan, Murray Wells, Art Tomlinson, Bill Parsons, Thelma Sandeman and natural· ly, ·rred Davis. There were many other guests including the singing Caboteers who al· ways give us a few numbers. A ''ery successful affair.

• • •

• • •

.Our OWII One Act Play Festi­val scheduled for sometime In May but there are no details on this until next week. I do know the ·Speech Studio is hop. ing for a bumper crop of plays from different groups.

• • • PARTY PUTY

The official openln~t of The Speech Studio and Arts Centre was highly auccessful with many of Olir well known patrons df the art. attending. Arrived late but know that Sir Leonard and Lady Outerbridge had been there, (wonderful people, can always be cOUDted on to sup. port the efforts of local theatri· cal groups), Did chat witt\ Dr.

Watched This Kiss of Judas on Good Friday and the pro.. duction left me with very mix· ed feelings. John Colicos as The Master lacked the calm dignity of The Christ. His move­ments and enunciation were that of an accomplished actor but with no real depth of feeling in.the lines he was ~ayin~. One' scene shows him lying very en· elegantly on a low couch with his legs a.spraddle while the Disciples b~haved in a very re.­cous and unseemly manner, if appeared to me. I also got a feeling of disrespect to The Master from them. ,I do feel John Calicos was miscast. In fact, the voice of the narrator,

-:e.>· ,. s.tNy, April I

Ptttie~for You 1rrd Yours ••• Jlilher lidHiep co ...

· · ...,...W dllcuaioal « a4opt .a · -.1 attiiDrle. EnerJY will be .

.., .. "" "' Jlishtfall, 10 plarr. to • *'I liOIDI iDstead of attendiDI _.. Samrday niabt affairs. Be p 1 l'lll to nicelva 1IJiaPIICied

.; .. JQIIII.t.ou;a, Fiaancial bene­

.. · lillllailicalld JIIIW, but Dill witJJi. ..... ytMpiR.

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lit o o .'ftUIIItolll af taat!DJ f:ufurt • • , ltoad dividen 011 ' . ... . "' • from tM Britilh hi·" ill oaly L-.. ...... ,._ ....._ J7... . ... waJI w DOt . - more

' - - - .,. ceDPirY Brit· be 'f I but . · ... - ......., pluUed 1 cubC of auli u, men pnc~l. A · · .,.. laD a a1ut 10 1mpn1¥c the lafety barrier of Jlllllti-flora ' ···. ... ol 1be anw. Bill many hedaee will be Uled to Mow cars ' , · till rfr? Won 1bil, Allalo- wbea !hey cruh into it, Such a

· laalll dlaWd twablen and barrier will be mliC!a chapcr : ,,, alce4..,_bacl"(be~y): dwlconcret.orallelniJI. :

l

.• ,.. The D1y Uncftr y_,: Sign i ••• I I

.i ;., =IIi. t.lordi 21 to "'rlllt) LIIM (S.pt. 2J to Oct. 221 · .· •· tl lou •11"!!\,""::!.l"'ll ~ ll_, ,. ....... el DtOII! on 110111 .1•· : 1

, •. t. ,-. n~~~l YellltiMat. .Jfe _. la at Val urt¥11 . • •... TAIIIUS IA!wM 20 .. ,.-.., 20) . • .. .,.. ,' ' . . . ' . • .... ~ v- ..... ~ ,,_ a rdolln ..nt SCO~O (Oat. 21 h Hw. 211 ' .. ,. .• ,.... ., -··~·~-dr Mtil•l J'aJ iiifta ~pt\J' II J"DU:r crtaJI l'll<o tr.o'{ ~ .. (W., 21 h Jllo 211 htJ Is ooc ill pow- nl'!"bll .... ~~. . ··~• lot aiHolltd "Jrioa4•1 ... 7011 · JASITTAIUUS~Nw". 22 h Du. 21) ·

· 1-iiNIIIM"""'- pol~ lodlp, .ANI4 ,.,_, • I ~. ';'. ;";zt:"!',r· .. J""~" •!:. -w... · _, .... ,.:_ ·' • .,_ Ia·~- aohlre win CAPliCOIIN IDto.2ZhJ111.20) I 1 : . O ldH ~ Ia ,_ · Cltock ,..... ~d ed ~~~&ke _....,. . til! · · · . MJallallllt lw _,.,. oodl-• •

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. _ The Day Under Your ·Sign . 1

.. 1 AAitlbrES (1"'11 Men:~ ~I to .Aprill9) LIBRA (Sopt 23 io Oct 22) ·1 -~ eaJd11t-table ~hsput~ could t U , • · • / JOU o(J oa Wf0111 foot. Nip it iii ~~ . rou don t fnl Wtll, try to gd (Iff

~IIIII e In I C11lDtr by 70l11Klf and take. it 1, euy, • 1

. TAUitUS rprll20 lo M&y 20) SC ,. I · Trr lobe 1 Utile more 1Hldorotoo41a ORPIO 0~1. 2.J to Nov. 21) I

tfltb IOmCODt who irrhatq )'OU. r lJundlt ,\IP the thddrnL tnd Itt thtta 6EMINI {t.4oy 21 to June 2 i •~· outnde lo r~n off excm entliY•

11 you loti like OrlnJ aU~ liudle SAGITT.ARI,US.(N~· 22 to D••· 21) e~lm 7oar Dtnta. , , ' ~rly mornta.r tttulon wlU be rtlic\'td CANI!:Eit (Juoe 22to July 21) tins afttrnooo, ,. don't be dll!lrtned. Don't let. uawel<omo nowo r•t you CAPRICORN (Doc. 22to Jcn, 201 dowa. A 10latlon will be naehed. Ovtrcome- • ttndtncy to think of vour LEO (July22hAu .ZIJ . , ;~~d.wtli-btlnr instead or tbe!a011ir~•J Apply the Galdt11 lwo. Tbou~b 7011 · 1 "'~Y aot fool oo-operlllye, unak ol AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fo~. 191

' •t era. Jl you .lo()lc. for ,~oublt today y'nu're VIR~O [Aut, 22 to Sop!, 22) opl to lmd 11. o\Toid ••••tive tl1inkiug. ~~to ,,_. workinc rin creo~ .. fiSCES (Fth, 20 to Morclt 201 fad~:~ " tla lhott 'W~ lh&rl your PtOple I'\11Y lttm to mlsundtrstaad

am. 4 t b1,1t the !•ult may lit witkin. youruu:

f'J 1961, 'Fi:hl Ente:f!whu. Inc:..

Till~ uAILY NEWS,' ST. JOI·IN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRIL 8 '

J!'cmlinc ro!nter!.

~~·~ys tal{ill~ np one thread <Jt <1 '

tunc in the skirt fahric ~o •.hat when hem is pres~cd slilcnes Cilnnnt sholv. '

SIIAPED-EJlGE SI\IIIT . : .I! skirt has a shaped edge D, 1

With a long machine stitch. i stitch '"·inch from top edge of hem. Draw-up this stitchin;: thread so as to case fullness along top of hemline. Stitch matching bias binding· to the eased edge, casing the binding on. Never allow it to ti"htcn . Finish the hem by slip stitching top edge of binding to the skirt.

If fabric is tweed or firm cot· tori, top hem edge can be pinked slipstitching dnne ¥•·inch insid~ pinked edge. Easiest of all hems· to. make.

Recall the importance of a good damp press cloth and careful, thorough pressing, Lift your iron as you press, never slide it as you would in ironing table linen.

Dear Mrs. Picken: Should 1 skirt he sliortened from the ·~:.­

Social-Jler~onal - ( :()ltimn _

FRm,1 ~.\RB,\UOS 1 Jackman who fllr. and 1\lrs. Arthur (j.' birthday~ tod~~leb:a~

1\lurray, Sycamore Place. rc· I Apnl 8th. ·• turned home by TCA on F;id~y : __

. after vacationing for the pas•. Y'S RE<;JO:>i.\1. : month in Barbados. · . Duu~las Sherwood 1

1 ;:wnal Director . ~ ~ ~; ·lN HOSPITAL 1 wood will arri1:nin ··b

The many friends of ;\Irs tDoday to atter.d th;·· · William Tessier, 110 Watcrforrl ,nner jJceim" 1 : Club 1 · , 0 1"t Bridge Road, wil be sorry 1~ >e,n·, held learn she is a patient at the B.uP Rail. \\"hiie Grace Hos~i~al where she is rc ' he staying at the

1 ceiving medical treatment. Hotel.

1 TRANSJo'ERI:ED

i\lr. John P. Murphy Jr., who has been working at the Royal Bank in Stephenvillt has trren transferred to the Wcstministt 1'

Street Branch in ~lontreal. H•· is the son of Mr. and ~Irs, Jo~r.

I P. Murphy, 25 ~!cKay Street.

Jet Heels GIHLS-thcrc's a high note of fash iou aud flatten• in these impish little heels". \Yc

\'C them in smart ne\v stdcs that arc colour-kcvcd t1i cmnplimeut your new

· ~ fashions. .

• WATER\IELON

•. SPINDRIFT GREEN

• BONE

• SIZES 4 to 9

$4.50 - $5.25

or bottom?-R. Z. near R. Z.: From the bottom.

if possible. If bottom 'is ornate '-'••••IIIIi••••••••••••••••••••·--~·

-OF THE llemori

a.m .. Famil p.m .• SUI

p.m .• E,·ensong.

Sunday Af a.m., Holy Coin , Family Com

Morning Pra Re\'. D. Genge; Congregation; I School, ages :

School; 2. School and Y

· ; 4 p.m., Holy 6.30 ~

CBUP.CH, a.m., Holy Sunday :

Evening PraJ

OF ST. VJJIGI

Sunday A Lm., Holy Con

Sunday S Road; 11 a.

p.m., Sunday ·Bible Class; · 6.30 p.n

Confirmation-J. A. Meader . CHURCH (

ASfEN~ Mount I

Sunday A a.m., Holy

a.m., The Orde the Rt.

2.30 1 2.45 p.m. Evensong.

ST. MICHAi:L A~GE

St. rtue (Low S1

a.m., Holy c Procession

2.30 p.r ·6.30

-

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!:\ fl"ll'IHI' T(·,..: ... ipr_ ·

d. Will h~ 'hr i< at :h(' (;ra•_c

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·:1-a~ers hare :·r:<trr rlrzr('(' of · r<•·rs tn;m thfy '·l'fnrr. ·hrn• h~re their

\L111'· h<~rr their . ,·.H,llt'-". r<'rord

I '1' \'~-.._ It j..;n 't

I

........ HONEY LOAF

~--------- ------

CBl'P.CH, QUIDI VIDI 1.m., Holy Communion; , Sunday School; 8.30

Ir!llinc Prayer.

OF ST. MARY THE \'IRGIS

S1111day After Eatterl . Holy Communion; 9.30 Sllllday School-Black·

Road; II a.m.. Matins; I!., Sunday Srhool; 2.45

Class: 4 p.m., Holy 6.30 p.m., The Order

· the Rt.

tlll'RCR Of' THE ASrESSIO:'i llount PParl

Sunday Mtrr Easter) am, Holy C•·mmunion: . The Order of Confirma·

the Rt. Rer. J. A. , 2.30 p.m.. Sunday : 245 p.m., Bible Class; · Eren>on~.

•IrHAEL ,\1'\D ALL t\.!'.GEI.S

~1. C'lare Ave (Low Sunday'

Ill!., Holy Communion; 11 Protmion and Sung Eu·

2.30 p.m.. Children's ·6.30 p.m., Solemn and Sermon .

. 7.30 a.m.-Holy

. '

Services

ST. AIDAN'!! Top111l Ru1d •t CommoDweallb

A\·enue Minister: The Rev. W. M.

MoncriPff: Organist: Mr. Alls· tair Dry~dale,

2.30 p.m., Sunday Church School; 7 p.m., Divine Worship.

Salvation

Loved Mormon Elders 1

' . ''/

At Home With God.

ABUNDANT LIFE by ORAL ROBERTS.

HOW TO ASK FOR A BLESSING

Two blind beggars were mak· joyed-the beauty of a spring lng the rQunds in the city park. day. He was blind! His sign It was a lovely spring morning. showed the people his need~: Many people ha.d. come to the · The other beggar could :not park ·to take in the beauty of see the beauties of God's won· spring. der world, true. But simply ask·

Each blind man carried a tin ing, "Please Help the Bliild" cup, Each had a sign hung was not suf£icient to 111ge :the around his neck. One man's people to help him. He did not sign read: "Please Help the know how to ask for a blessing! Blind." The other man's sign If you want a blessing, you read: "It's Spring • . . and I h k fo o\m Blind!" must first Jearn ow to as :; r

At th d f th d it: If you are seeking a bl~g e en ° e. ay one. from God, you must know b,ow

begsar had only a few coins In his tin cup-n6ne was in his to seek God's help. f poekets. But the other's cup When· you pray to God ~and was overflowing. His pockets ask for a blessing, ask for it jiniJ:Ied with change. in faith-believing that He \viii

Can you guess which one got answer you1' prayer. And don't . more money? The one whose become impatient. God always <ign read: "It's Spring . . . and answers prayer In His own· due [ Am Blind!" time. We cannot hope to know

Why? Wasn't the othel' b.eg- what may seem to detain God. ~ar who got practically no We cannot hurry God. . money just as b1ind as the one When you ask a blessing from whose tin cup was full? Didn't God, tell Him of your need, :1e need money as badly as the fully, openly and with faith. 1ther? What made the differ" Don't hold anything back from ence in the results?' God. Although God lmows:you

It was the w1y in which the and your need even before:you beggars asked for their blessing. ask it, it is you who must show The successful beggar's sign C.od that you are willing to •pened the people's hearts and "level" with Him all the way . . 1urses. His sign moyed them to When yoil .as~ of GocJ Ill :om!'lasslon because , they real· faith, believing ttlat God wants

· ·zed that here wu one who to bless you, you will reeelw '(>Uld not enjoy what they en· the desire of your heart .. ..... ----------- ·-------·---......,.....

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by Bill Westcott

Junior ·sports

·-- World --It wasn't so long ago that

Canada's boys were several laps behind the girls in inter· national swimming competition, but the situation seems to have changed. By the time the next British kmpire Games roll around In 1962, Canadian ama· ·leur officials should have a 'pretty accurate line on just what to expect from its national men's ·swimming team in the 1964 Olympic games at Toyko.

Dick Pound, the Montreal free stylist by way of Ocean Falls, B.C., is on the ''erge of becoming one of the three or four best sprint men in the world. His accomplishments are welt known.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SAT~RDAY, APRIL~ . .

A Huff, A Puff And Snu . . .

Now, add to the name of ' TALENT SHOW ·Pound his former Ocean Falls

Mary Hurley's Talent .sho.w buddy, 19·year.old Jack Kelso, and Dance with proc:eeds m a1d who appears to be Canada's of the March of D1mes was a greatest all-around swimmer. tremendous success. We are Kelso is a student at Denver sorry that time did not ,perm!t University and he recently us to feature coverage In th1s caused more than a few raised· week's Youth Page, . however, eyebrows at the 1961 U.S. we will bring a complete cov· N.C.A.A. swimming champion. erage next week. Congratu· ships at Seattle. The 2QO.yar!l lations and a well earned pat individual medley was supposed

• INTRODUCTION lij) the back to the performers, to be the strict prpperty of Hi! teens and youthful adults, it's a pleasure to be· supporters and of course the Lance Larson, the blond demon

back with another FULL page in your DAILY NEWS Hurley Sisters. from the Ull;versity of South· DO YOU HAVE? em California who caused such

dedicated especially to you: We hope the articles ~eat- Do you have in your possess· 8 stir with his protests over his ured on this page are of mterest to you. Desp1te a ion or do you. know anyone who Olympic 100 meter loss to Aus· rather hectic week I managed to squeeze in a few has a wrestlmg mat or w~est· tralia's John McDevitt.

1 1' Wednesdav ~nd Thursday nights and after . ling ~ats in their posses;:on? Larson held the U. s. record i Marilyn Carr (renter) blows out all 19 candles on her cake during a birthday party held in

10U s . ',, . 1 Mr. Bill Caul. progra~me ·~ec· from the 200.yard meley c1•ent . h t tl YMCA Cl b H St T d · ht A · 4th M 'I C · wrestling with notes. phone numbers, typewnter, · tor of the Y.M.C.A. 1s lookmg in 2.o:u and was expected to; onour a te u rooms, • enry. ., on ues ay n,•g ' prl~ • a~J yn arr 1s the

1 an enorsl. YOUTH PARADE was finally edited for for same. He needs tl~e use of win again at Seattle. But alm~g 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carr of 4a Leshe Street, St: Johns: Le~t to r~ght: Mur1er Peckham, Winston

th k such mats for wresth.ng, box- came Kelso to beat Larson m ·leU, Jerry Attwood, Joan Bartlett, Wayne Tuck, Graham Mtffehn, Ehzabeth Moore and Bern 1\lanball.

a no er wee ·. ing, tumbling and vaultmg. AnY· the trials in 2.03.2 and then I We hope thHt our Youth pages are meeting your one who would like to help Mr. later .the same day .ptoved it I (Max Merter

expectations if not all pros and cons should be Caul to help the Y. may eon· was no fluke by beatmg Larson ·- ----··· -- \ • .

1 d ' ' ' tact him at 5684 or 5060. again in the finals in the new \' 7 7 y 'T

male to, TEEN TEMPO U.S. record time of2.02.9... . I .. ears 0 BILL WESTCOTT, Another reminder to join ace When f'rst Lucile Wheeler : • · ~ -a&.&l~ TEEN EDITOR, Dec Jays, Ted Pearce and Mary and then Anne Heggtveit quick· I' .

THE DAILy NEWS. Forbes of V.O.C.M. this after· · )y called it quits followin::: gold ·'

noon at 3 p.m. for ano~her full · medal performances in World t

Remember, 11 articles for Youth Parade MUST h()ur of popular mus1c. Teen Championship and Oympic com· i ·• be in before Thursday afternoon. Tempo will brine you; way the petition there were many ski i

REPLY latest up and com'ng hils, fans who felt ·Canada's fortunns • THANKS I In reply to a letter addressed fresh from the presses. on the slopes were ready to '

\ to me last week, regarding my FESTIVAL . . schuss into a nosedive. Many thanks for a]J your ~et- . comment,& on Fabian (North to The tenth annual K~wams . Evident!)', the interest and

ters and co~~ents regard•ng I Alaska l, 1 wish to inform AD- Music Festival ope~ed Ill St. i incentive these two :(rls gener· our last ed1tlon of Y.P. ~nd ! !IIIRER that He or She should John's last week w1th another aterl was strong enough l~ keep also for your, humorous .. WISe· i have their head examined and very interesting. sh.ow on the producing promising racers. cracks regardm:: our \'ISit to · that any columnist has a right menu for the adJUdicators. ~he While there may not be any 1 ;

Ted Pearce and Mary For~es I to be a critic. 1 still think DAILY NEWS arc , featu~mg ~kiers of the same calibre as California last week·cnd w1th (after seeing North to Alaska daily, highlights of th1s fesbval. : Wheeler and He~gtveit at the of V.O.C.TI!. We enjoy them : that Jo'abian is for the birds) , ·I So, be sure. an~ watch fo• full : moment, there arc· a host of nry much. 1 any more supporters? co1•erage da•IY m th-:_~E~S_: _

1

1 Canadian youngsters who ~re =.:..:.==------:--~__:_ ____ .:....:._ ______ . -·--- just a few steps away from 10·

rJ1 s k ternational ranking, J 0 mo e. I Canada's national ski team

proved the value of its Enro·

Or.Not pean training program recently · when it almost completely dom· · inatcd the U. S. National Alnin~ ·

To Smoke Championships at Stowe, Ver

1

monl. Two Brltish Columbia . racers. JB.year-old Roddy Heh· :

. . . ! ron of Vancom·pr, won the ' }liRTHDA Y PARTY The Newfonntlland DIVI~Ion : slalom and combined tit' es: : of the Canadian Cancer Soclet)' 1 and Nancy Green. a nossland ' will be making a conee~ed at· teenager. finished fourth in the' Miss Geraldine Fisher. the attractive and accom-tack on teen-age smok ng m slalom and second in ·the giant plished ten-~·ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

!9:~~!;r~~:~n~!~:;~~;~rwa~v~:.' sb~~~i ~ut\:~~e ~hfeOt~~~~~.il~~o liam Fisher, Te5sier's Lane. Waterford Bridge Road, cently been released and 1s n?w hadn't skied enou~h to make wc:s the charming little hostess to twenty-five guests in use in many local t1es • the nal'onal team bnt who has· a1 her birthday party held in the Ballroom at the l throuCh?ut t~e p;ovince. i some on so fast in the last two Newfoundland Hotel on Easter Tuesday, April 4th, 1

The f1lmstr1p Will be sup~le· 1 seasons, wound up second in men ted by an, accompanymg the combined. • from 2.30 to 6.30 p.m. T~e Ballroom was suitably · pamphlet which points out to ln the men's division. Can· decorated with some l 00 balloons and other decm·a- 1

teenagers the r:~k involved in adian boys finished third. , tiuns. Games and a concert were enjoyed by all. De- i taking up smokmg. fourth, sixth, lOth. 11th and 1 d d ]J h

PAMPHLETS 14th, as the Canad'ans recorded lightful rcfres 1ment were serve an a went orne . o1·er fifty thosuand of these their best showing against top· at 6.30 p.m. pr9claiming to Geraldine and her ·.

pamphlets will b~ distribute~, flight u.s. t'Dmpetition in re· mother that Geraldine's birthday party was certain-· by volunteers, durmg t~e Apr•l cent memory .. · · . ly numbered amongst the best parties they had erer · Campaign. In St. Joh~ s, so~e Junior Jottings: Toronlo teen· , , . . , • thirteen thousand cop1e~ Will ager Bruce Kidd may have to . been ,5uests at. be mailed to homes durmg the 1 share the headlines pretlv soon i ---··-----

1 77 YEARS YOUNG first week in Apri!. . I with another young dlstance · all·ar.ounrl skier and National ! .Johnny Williams of Edmonton ! ,

The pamphlet pomts out that , star, Walter Williams of Minto, . .run'nr Alpine champ. appears i msists that the best rink did : Lookmg spry as a teen-ager, Mr. hor R.

, Pretty Elizabeth Murray of Placentia who re­ceivecf87 marks in.Class 71, Girl's Solo, 17 years and under, in the Music Festival being held in St. John's this week. (Max Mercer Photo) · ·

TilE BEST ON RECORbf

(1) CALCUTI'!\ .... ; ..... : ........................ awrence Welk ~ '.(2) WHEELS · .................................. The String-Alongs ~)~) PONY TIME ................................ Chubby Checker

(~) SURRENDER .................................... Elvis Presley .. (5) WHERE THE BOYS ARE ........ Connie Francis ~~) EXODUS • .... ; ....................... Ferrante and TeiCher

'ij> DON'T WORRY · · ~ (Like All The Other Times) ... Marty Robbins ~) BABY SITTIN' BOOGIE .. : .......... .Buzz Clitford

five times as many men as w~· N.B. The 17-year-old youn:lster • headed for a scholarship to; not win. "I don't care if B.C. i of the YMCA in St. John's, demonstrates the Ulf men die from lung c~ncer m captured . the Canadian high D~~~·er . University and more 1 did win," Williams says, "Sask· ·Indian Clubs. Mr. Morgan is 77 years of age and Canada .. and that t , lea.sl school m1le event at the Can. sknng m the Rol·ktc~. . . . ' atchewan was by far and away · , CA how eighteen m~epencle.nt studies 10 adian indoor track champion. ~·i:;ure skating experts feel that [ the hcst rink at Prince George has offered to teach the bo~s of the ~1\~ five countries durml! the past ships in Winnipeg recently. : 1f the pros lure current Can· ' B.C." In h's post·mortem on exercise by use of the Indian Club S\\'lllJ:lllg. Mr. years ind;cate t~at "Those who beating out one of the best : ad ian and North American : the show, Williams said that he

1. rgan is a member of the LMCA for over ~0 ~·tan.

smoke many c1ga~ettes have U.S. schoolboy miters . , . Nat· ' champion Don Jackson from the and Saskatchewan skip, lllike a grea~~r susceptibility to lung ional Junoir Ski chairman Ellis: ranks of the simon purcs be· Lukowich of Speers, counted at • (!\lax )lcrcer cancer. . Hazen, the man who has., fore the next Olympics, that least five games that Jerry

LUNG CANCER brought Lynn Cullis of ·Levack, i Canada may have a worthy heir Coughlin and his Oliver, B.C. The Society quotes from var. I ~nt., alon~ so, ~vel~, says . he i i~ . tiny, 13·year·old Donald won on luck alone. ( ·----- · :: .. ~ - -- ---

1 f'ndings of medical au· , firmly believes JUDior sk1ers 1 Kmght of Dundas. Ont., the · ~ 11 l ' t~~~iti~s regarding lung cancer. I should b~ made to co!"petc in i nation's newest ju~ior titlist. " :r~e Archbishop of -v:?rk is . Teen ~em'.no nOS s stalin that they have been I both. alpme and nord·~ events' . ' ' The !951 Canadt~n S~hoo.l- Pnm~te of England ; th.c I r

. ~ l ·n each type of sludv. to fmd out what he 1s best 1 boy Curhng Champtonsh•p 1s Archbishop or Canterbury 1s I ~~~s:sd~t~ rate for men smok· suited for. Cullis, the talented' history now, but Alberta skip I "Primate of ALL England." Pi. cks To Click ing cigarettes has been up to forty times that of non-smok· ers." ·

The question of whether to smoke or not to smoke is an individual and personal de· cision; the pamphlet poin~ out. However, the Society be\leves that citizens should be made awart~ of the risks involved, and in particular, that thoes of.teen· age who are deciding whether or not to smoke should know the facts before indulging in a habit that is hard to break and that may bear with it the ·dan· · ger of a serious and of en fatal disease. '

Oil wells more than 15,000 feet deep cost 29 times as mu.ch to drill as shallow ones of 2,500 to· U50 f~t.

Ruasla has some 40,000 in· surance agents, . but they all work for the orne government. ov..ned company, Gos~trakh.

More water is used for In· dustrlal purpose' In Ohio than in any other alate of t~e Union.

Gold first was discovered In Colorado at tnglewood In 18ll8.

Teen Age Driving Officials

By TED PEARCE and MARY FORBES,

"Teen Tempo Hosts''

(1) TONIGHT MY LOVE, TONIGHT ... paul

(2) ON THE REBOUND ................. ~ .. Floytd. (3) LING TING TONG ....................... Bu ~ ( 4) MERRY -GO-ROUND .................. Man· (5) MODEL GIRL ..................... : .......... Joh;e%ie ( 6) RUNAWAY .......................................... F ( I T E JerrY 7) F ND ANO H R GIRL ................. . ( 8) MEMPHIS : ........................ : ............. Donnie

(9) THAT'S IT-I QUIT-:= ~~) DEDICATED TO. 'I'HE .;.:::::··. ONE I LOVE ............ ; .................................... Shirles

~ ................ ., IT'S· A HONEY OF A

·LOAF

Key men in the. Atlanti~ provinces' Teen-Age Safe Drivi~g Roadeo re· gional finais are pictured following a .recent committee meeting in Frederic­ton, N.B. From left to right H. A. Max ted, Superintenden·t '"J" Division, B.C.

M.P., Honorary Chairman; Leonard Lu~ier, Chainnan of th~ Junior'Cha~ber of Commerce Regional Roadeo Committee; Wm. F. White, President Frederic ton Chapter, Junior Chamber of Commerce, and G. A. Keith, Senior Sales Supervisor Atlantic Region Imperial Oil co-sponsor of the event. The re· gional finala will be held in the new Fredericton. Colil!leum on Saturday, June 3. The first and second place winners of this competition will. win trophies, .cash prizes and an opportunity to con11iilte fur scholarship money'

I'M MOVING .dN

. es. EBONY EYES ....... , ........................... Everly Bros.

:~ recorded in the Billboard Music-Week Maga­"Honor 1\oll of Hits" for this week. These ·are

new listings 'tabulated weekly by Bill·

tap disc jockies'. ·

OUR OWN BREAD BEST BY T.fST

b!UICJEU'.IId*U*iD~ at the national roadeo finals in Halifax.. ·

'

'!'en star performers in the past week. Hoto~re ' -yet on \:IUr top ten listings , , . but ones 1~51en

[dieting. will make that grade• very soon. -4 1p,l!l· "Teen Tempo" this.a:fternoon.on VOCM-3

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l'e !'b Diltfllm 11213 Totttnlu LONDON, W.

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In apprtd'

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rvtbttn"' rears. ull n1 t 1M1111tl, salll D.C.L. real!, IMd!ltVO!I'~

lalto to11n IIJUalllmt,a· JIOUllda lol41 lilt It f041ltl, I

llhall= r«ommend~

l\'or R. !rates the use 1 of age and , YMCA how 1 ·inging. 1\fr.

50 yean.

llosts' ick

[IT ... paul .... Floyd

BuddY .···Man' J ... JohnnY.

Freddie ...... ....... JerrY ... Donnie

Some ·winnen ln -r: estival Performances ' .

:\RT OF MARY HIGH SCHOOL-Tuesday, April 4th. Cl~ss 24b,

~ird Place, Presentation Convent School. (Royal Photo Serv1ce)

Llloral ~pee ell l:llu•l.,

·•

EDWINA MOORE CYRIL ;.;:.-IA YTOI\ Euphonium or Baritone Solo, 12 years andCla~s 174, Euphonium or Baritone Solo, 15 years and

81 marks. (Royal Photo Service) under,. 86 marks. (Royal Photo Service)

., • lhe proof is In the eatinl, U tllll UIIIOIIcitttl tntilllOIIill lhOWI

llfDi1~1/crs Co., Lirnlltd,

lll;J T•ttt•ham Court /load. ICKDO.I', 11'.J.l:npland.

JclrSiu, /upprtclotion of 4 Ant prllducll/ttll mud tcrift

lirlllttr.

ruktn making '"ll ..... brtad ,, t>Vt1' lt!'tnhl·lf<t

lllr~ •ling the :~<~me brand o{Utllll a nil ,etUng as 1 ~t.l4~stactory re1ulu. but unttll.llrri ued uour f.CJ..riast, tchlrh 1 bought {rom Pn11 tfiOCtr fall Wttk, llal~~e~er bllktd sucll delicious brtod. /lluulll lllllttr lr:Mr, !llort goldtn, criiJitr cnut am! mwler jlavour.

foliO found mu dough doubltd In bulk In about hart the lllaf llmt, lnd tnsttod o{yteldlnu {our 1041111 (about ten llilW total "tight) gave mt In addition two Frtncll

lfl~lmts, and ont doun rolls.

11/uill wtalnly con~nut to ust this Jlnt JII'Oduct ancl IICIINI!f~d it to all mu /rttnds.

lwnaln, You!S truly,

(,\Irs.) Frances Coleman, 118, Eli•abtth Avt .. ~1. John's, Ntu·toundland.

I

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I tfuspnnll Suaar Jpackagr D.C.L. Drird Yrasl

3 pint• Watrr

Zl tranl~l Flour 2 tal>lrspnnlls Salt I tablrspnnll Butter

DIRECT!OSH: DI•SO~VE sUGAR Jn ) pint of warm WHit.r. rms IS DIPORTANT. Add yeast .• ~Jiow the mixture to stand !or 15 mlns. and stir well. Mix tho other ln~rcdlcnt~ toRether. add yeast solution and 2 pints warm water. Mix well to form clear douRh. Cover tho dou!lh with &

cloth and lay aside In a warm plRce. Alter I hour and II !fain after 2 hours knead tho dough well. Aller 3 hours dll'lde the dough Into pieces or the reQUired size, mould Into shape and place In warm greased pans. Keep pans In a warm place, cover with cloth until the dou~h Is well risen (abOut 1 hour). Bake In a hot oven.

IIOW

61/tacup• Flnur l tabltspoott St~qar 3 tea.!lloons Salt

I tablespoon Butt~r 21 ltacups Water I 1)ackaoe D.C.L. Drltcl !'east

nmi.CTIONB: liiX \'EAST Into half the water. which should be warm. Rub together butter and flour; sprinkle •alt on and mix In yeast solution and rest of. water. Knead dourh well, leave In bowl In WIU'III place tor full rl•c. After approximatelY one hour, punch. and lea,•e for fUrther 15 mlna. Divide Into small pieces, shape round or long. Brush ov'r with beaten elff, and Jet rise unt!l almo•t double In atzo. B&ke In hot oven. Place pan of water In ovon. prior to baking, steam giVes a nice crisp,

arut.

D.C.L. Pure Dried Yeast ·

will _make you :finer,

larger l~a.ves. Loa.v·es

t~at,~ll the family will ea.t

arid' eat ·and ask for' more! -•••• ! ••

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.liwaystnsi~t·on D.e·.L!. '·

.C.L. PUR~· D~:ti:ED lEAST Packed in Aluminium ll'oll BnvelopN or·llb. a.iid ~lb .. tina; Aak for it by name.

· · U 110.ir Grom CIIIIIIOI ru'PI!lll. JOII, eo"*l.': . - · ·. · · ·

P.o. O'DRIIOOLL LTD.~ 1111 ~fir Na .. ndllilll1 P.O. lOX. El381 . ,IT; IOHN·i· .. . '.

..

HOLY HEART OF MARY HIGH .SCHOOL-Wednesday, April 5th. Class 21, Classroom Choirs, Grade IV A. Second Place, Presentation Convent School. 88, 89 marks. (Royal Photo Service)

HOLY HEART OF MARY HIGH SCHOOL- Wednesday, April 5th. Class 21, Classroom Choirs, GrAde UC. First Place, Presentation Convent School, 911, 89 marks. (Royal Photo Service)

HELEl'i MARTINEZ

Class 142, ·Violin Solo, 10 years and unde~: 87 marks. (Royal Photo Service

.\.'ol' li.V..,Hl,

Class 46, Foll>s Song Solo-·OP':I:. ;.~; :O•tl!:";, ~. (R'l'~il~ {'~~!H · ~;t~··.ice)

PATRICJ.A SULLIVAN, DAVINA KIELEY ·class 119, Piano Duet; 10 years and under, 85 ma_rks.

' (Boyal Photo Serva~

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Coaches Stress Need To Corred · OPener Mistakes

By W, I. WHEATLEY_ Canadian !'Nil Staff WrJter DETROIT (CP) - Chlearo

Black Hawkl and J>ttrolt Red Wlnp flew Friday to Detroit, where they milt tonliht In the seeond 11me of tile ·Stanley Cup final, and the muterminde of both team• profUHd an ur· gent need to correct ml•takea made In the aerie• op111er, ·

Flnt bu1lnua of the day for the Red Wlnp waa to aurvey their lnjurln They turned out to be aerloua.

Both 10alle Terry Sawchuk and defenceman Marcel Prono· vost are out of the lineup for the tecond 11me, ~heduled for II p.m. AST today. The Wln111

.Hrl. I I MOYII Mra. G 8park11

.Hrl. 1. 11~111 lin. C. Pippy P. Pollud c. laid Mlli A. Curran · J. Stol\1111111 v. CloUJton

Mr1 J lton1m111 Mn V CloUJton

Mock Duel Ends In Tragedy

· 11111 1. rt!Qerlld

J:. C.' Boon1 T. I, Clift . r-~~~~~~=~ UO 1.11 Mrr. J:. C. Boone Mn. J). Wills . .::'1'. Hue , c. H. CODroy · ·_. I ~·:a. &; lnlflit N. IItten G. Glannou W. Tllletle! ALWAY# ~ -MN. 1. Whelan a. Welll Jlr1, Ltltlr - Mn. W, Tlllltle ~ · Mill A. CJiatwoocl J), lllbop 'J. 1'1it1. I. lnkefteld.Koore ; WAIT. I. ., !'.- • Jlr1. I. Taite . ,. ~ s. R. ltlek G. ltlrUn1 · Kr1. I. Brakefleld-lloore : 1l r. HGrwood H. ~, · ~ .Jiilll, .Jllll Mr1. L Horwood W. Allu C1 loekwtll. c A. If, otlllr A. N. Otltlr 1111, A. J, DIIIUII )lrl, I, Hlbba i j . . . T. Grllflttbl C. L, 11r1e E t..._ll~.. II .. ;r. Wbllor lin. C. !· ~~ I J. 1:. llltl• · W. Weir · .

··J[n. w, eert. ~- v 'Ciaultaa . Ylnt Hlli1111 of lt.a4 Trophy f lin. A I ,..,_ . I. c:....lt llll'ill- wW fOIIIIIt· of u cdl .

. · 11. ,.,., r, J, 1&tU1r- · .. · _ followlnl 'ltlllona ·-&1! winner • •· lin. 1. Br~d;lfObft wiU conlilt of four Ill& ~~ ==•·';-'---

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.,

• Roberts Will Tie R ..... - I

By Hurling Season

St. John's has won 19 of rhe 24 frames to date and in the win column is in third place. The loss column, however, puts the St. John's squad well up in the standings, ·

RCAF from Greenwood and the Teasdale-Foote entry from Dartmouth have both won 23 but have played 32 for nine losses. Keefe Drug of Charlotte­town has 21 wins in 28 games and is down seven in the loss column while tne St. John's entry has lost five.

St. John's has to bowl'l2 strings to-day and with a fine record can jump into the championship spot. Bowling for St. John's are Don Dooley, Ray Bursey, John Constantine, Ron Stapleton and Bob Red­mond.

GIANT LUMBERMEN- The prospective Bir Three in the Sat. Francisco batting order thi1 season are, left to rirht: Orlando Cep­eda, Willie Mays and Harve Kuenn, the former American LeaJUe batting champion. Mays had 29 home runs last season. Cepeda hit 24.

-~-~·-·--·

Off Stage She's

'Sweet Sixteen'

By ERSKINE JOHNSON

Hollywood Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise AsSII.

san Oakes. 16. has only girl in a of juren1b iri tht muscial "\\'est Sid! for 624 prrforman~ makes it 625 with her . ance in the filmed the stage hit.

Newfoundland tain's first ol'fl'!ras 1583. Sir HumPhll" claimed it in the Queen Elizabeth I.

ptfERSBUR( with New Y

TonY l{ubek .

• 01~

Ora

. ·• ,_,t\ sa~£~1y in an ·::ntwn gt1me at 1tc was not quite

~.

City· In Driver's Seat At Provincial Pee Wee Tourney

! Win By St. john' s Means Finals' Berth

By WILSON BUTLER

GRAND FALLs-A big 11-2 win over Concep· tion Bay in the second day of the Provincial Pee Wee Hockey T9urnament at the Stadium here yes· terday moved the St. John's All-Stars into the driver's seat in the tourney. The City and Bell Is· land are tied. in the Eastern Division but St. John's has one game left to play.

The City meets last place Clarenville at 9.30 this morning and a win will send 'them into the C'bamp· ionship game at 7.30 to-night against the Western winners, Grand Falls.

Yesterday's action saw Bell Island and Concep· tion Bay battling to a.l-1 tie but Bell Island won on the most shots on goal. In the other Eastern Divi· sion encounter Bell Island blanked Clarenville 2-0. In Western action Grand Falls stopped Botwood 5-1 and defeated Buchans 10-2, while Corner Brook won over Buchans by 5-1.

.'-:rome Haywl!r · Clm1y Rideout

. . St. John's saw Conception Bay take a 1-0 lead l.rrERSBIURG, Fla.-Gordy Coleman of the Cincinnati Reds Is forced at second in fifth inning of a 1

New York Yankees. Ed Bailey grounded to first baseman Bill Skowron who threw to short· Kubck to force Coleman.-(UPI Photo).

1 and a 2·1 edge but the City team went out front 5-2 after two periods and scored six unanswered goals in the third frame for the 11-2 victory.

ertime Win Gives Gander nior Hockey Crown To RCAF

Jerome Hayward was tbe big gun for St. John's with three goals while Jimmy Vavasour and Ronnie Shannahan each scored twice. Bob Smyth and Art Drodge bad a goal and an assist each with Don Quinn and Sandy Gibbons ~tdding single tallies.

1 Cluny Rideout was the big asslst player in the game with three setups while Ian Kirby and Dan Chur· chill bad an assist each. .Jimmy Vavasour Ronnie Shannahan

Drop Airlines 4· 3 (Sta!()-RCAF won 1

senior hocll:ey 1.

and the Henley the second straight !

an ol'ertime 4·3 vic- 1 Airlines at the Gan· I

last night. The win best of thre~ games 1 RC.~F in two straight

took a 7.3 victory oprner on Thurs- .

who finished first ; ~~ schrduk took a 2-1 c the lim period but

out front 3·2 after' 1

. It was 3·3 after · time with the lone

ill! nmk1rr ~oing to RCAF tin and the tiHe.

BON MARTIN CARL BURSEY,

----------------------------------------

Hoop League \Upper Island Cove Go Has Important ~

~!~~~=,~~~~~~!,All The WaY To Crown difficulties they face the St. John's Basketball will hold an· other meeting tonight in an effort to hold a senior series

Stop Victoria 7~3 In Decider in the City this season. The HARBOUR GRACE (Staff)- The champions got the first unassisted goal at 9.33 and at meeting will be at the home of Upper Islaid Cove has a hockey goal of the game but trailed: 10.33 Walt Penney countered on

I the president, Edgar Squires, at I team that refused to die. Los· Victoria 2·1 going into the . a combination with Ed Bull for 28 Gambier St. at 7.30 p.m. ing the first three games of the third period afler neither squad· a 2·1 Victoria edge .

; Facing the league executive Conception Bay Intermediate was able to hit the mesh in the ' After a scoreless middle , team delegates is the lack of Hockey finals had no bad ef· second frame. Outscoring Vic·· stanza Bob Clarke on a play : suitable gyms. The league is feels on Mike Kelly's Upper Is- toria 6·1 in the last period gave with Janes at 4.0i of the third hoping to be able to use both land Cove squad. Needing four the honours to Upper Island · moved t:pper Island Co•;c intu

llyin~ Boh Dean pro· •·inning margin for

BOB DEAN lith Ron ::llartin getting two tallies. It was . night in a row that I It was Dean with the winning

llartin had paced the goal. Ron Martin fed Dean the lll,llid. Charlie Bradbury I pass and at 2.39 "rapid" Bob

Heenan had an assist i drilled the puck behind Cec tlie winners. • ( Lush for the second time . in torkin~ Carl Bursey. the contest to have RCAF take

gyms for at least part of the title in the best of seven ser· Gordon Janes paced the vic· on a solo effort at 8.06 gai'C schedule with thl RCAF court ies Island Cove went out and tors to the crown with three Upper Island Co'e the lead W

.,,, the Holy Cross and St. Pat's straight victories to cop the Cove. · a 2·2 tie and Janes' 5ccond goal

. at Torbay another possibility. won four straight to take the 1 goals and an assist while Bob they never lost.

T • h I Seven teams will enter the Bay crown. I Clarke added a pair of tallies Two goal5 in 4:1 seconds

on·lg t :series and have been practic· After being defeated 9·5, 11-4' plus a setup. John and Alvin jumped Upper bland Cove out : ing for the past few weeks. : and 8-6 by Victoria the tide ' Drover added sin~lc markers front 5·2 and they never look· 1 Competing for the senior cham· turned. Island Cove started· for the winners with Ed Crane cd back. John Dro1·er' made 11 pionship will be Holy Cross, their comeback trail with a 4·3' and Andy Galway each getting 4·2 at Il.l2 on Ed Crane's re·

Alex Faulkner Display Wares

' Red Cliff, Feildians, St. Pat's, win and followed it up with a · an assist. bound and at 11.57 Alvin lJrov· out of a scoring. the crown. Airlines coach, HARBOUR GRACE, (Staff) 1

practice on Wednes·l Angie Carroll, pulh:d goalie ~03~ ~~':n~~t !~~t f~~e t~~~~::r~ \ was the two goal Lush with two minutes left In

while Willie 1l the overtime but was unable to mediate Conception Bay hockey tl L championship game at the

0 lcr score. eo , score. stadium here last 11ight will Xathan Dyke drew 1 The winning RCAF team d 1 h be back again tonight ... an

m · . . 1 drew six minol' penalties plus a h be' b th d ltarted Atrh.ncs ofl at ten minute ml·sconduct to Ron they'll ave t 1r ro ers an

1 t d sisters with them. m pcriO on a 1 Martin while · Airlines were For the first time in four I

Dyke and J,~nnon nabbed for one minor sentence. · B I Carl Bu h t n 1 months .the Conceplion ay rsey 1 u · STOPS fans, and likely others from

: 15~~~~:~~d .• ~CH~~: Chevalier 9 1D 8 4-31 all over the Avalon Peninsula, unassisted tallY

1 Lush lD 12 9 4-35 will have a chance to see the

ft ~1. , "bond bomber" of Newfound-

middle frame Martin I HCAA B 1• 1 land hockey, Alex Faulkner, coal at 12.25 with: · QW lOg ! rlisplav his wares .. Alex wil.l p~r-

111\ling Bradhun- a pass 1

' form for the .semor provmual lartin btatin• c L j 1 • SUNJI,\ \'. April !lth. champions, the CeeBces~ as

llbcund 1

' 2ec us 1 [ Alleys 1 and 2: they meet the Feildian seniors ,

RCAFo: 33.2'~ screi 2.00-Salesladies vs Enlineers from St. John's in an nhibition · o1 the . ea a 3.30-Carpenters vs Plumbers encounter.

h theserond With Reg AlltYs.3 and 4: Alex, who arriv~d in Gander . s~tup man. The 2.00-Linesmen vs Lumber· In time to see the CeeBees take

!rt In I e th1rd frame men the senior island championship m the stick oC Carl 3.30-Tradesmen vs Students for the second straight year, ; so!Q dfnrt at 12.13 I Alleys 5 and 6: traveled to Har~ur Grace

e leu mmute OI'Cr·l 2.00-Cierks vs Grocers 1 Thursday along 'with his mother 3.30-Drugglst vs Mechanics and father and tonight he will

~r Award Winners play on a line with his brother Jack and Brian. Wake lin.

He played the past four months for the Rochester A mer· icans in the AHL but when his team failed to make the plaY· offs he returned home. On Sep· tem'ber 10 he leaves for the Toronto Maple Leaf training eamp. · · .

.t\Jex told the DAILY NEWS alst night that he's keen to play at the Stadium here again and added "Conception Bay is one spot where 1 really enjoy playing 'hockey.': .

Felldains, who lost out to St. Pat's in the. senior city finals, will leave the Stadium In St. Jolin's at 3.30 p.m. (oday ani! released their lineup last night. · · . :Merv Green will guard the

nets for · Feildlana w!th Bill Martin, NeY Hendenon, Lloyd Cooke and ·Ed TbiiUe making up hli defilice. No ·unes were

"· named but forward• . making ~rry Hancclck , ' Bay Lu1b • · the trip .wiD be DoUI Squires, ~ · · · . . Stan· Breen, · Ed Vatc:her, Jtnf

ER-(Staff)-Trophies for Gander Sen· · Byrne, Eldon Drodge, Don Yet· .~.. __ w!re p~esented here la1t nla'ht follow· man. Chum Piercey, Junior "~~~~~~ehamj,Pionshap --. Th. e Tiel Henley Tro..l.v Th!iUi and Dave-'Batten. 1 -·- pu, · · ·The FeDd\lu-CeeBee en.count-

Good onshlp went to RCAF w~~.Aiillnea ·er wUl.1ihnderwaY at 7.!10 Years' Trophy for ftnt place. · · p.m. with ·111otber . exhibition T~phy dOIUited by tla8 c.ftadlan Lei· Wt · alated : for. uo p.m. The

I

MC United, ·St. Bon's and the 6·3 decision. A 5·4 overtime I Lornc Sqmrcs. Walt Penney er notched an una~sistcd score. Old Collegians. win tied the finals at three ~ and Roy Slade were the Vietoria Bob Clarke from Andy Gal· ·With the final decision on I games each and last night Up· •. marksmen with Ed Butt assist· way at 13.31 and Gordon Janes

: series to be made tonight all per Island Cove defeated Vic·: ing on the second goal. unassisted at 16.13 had it 7·2 team delegates and the execu· Ioria 7·3 at the Stadium for tlw before Roy Slade got the third tive are requested to attend. title. liordon Janes opened the Victoria marker on a solo effort The league has been investi· It was the second straight game's goalgctling before the at I9.02 for a i·3 finish. gating the various gyms and if season that the Upper Island : 2000 fans that filled the Stad· a series is to be held it will Cove team have copped the 1 ium to watch a close well play· Victoria drew four minor likely get under way within the Lorne Wakelin Trophy as the i ed contest for two prriods. penalties plus a. game mtscon· next ten days. ' Intermediate Conception Bay · Janes registered on a pass from conduct Ill the fixture wlule Up·

winners. They won Section ''A"I1 Bob Clarke at 1.09. Lorne' per Island C'ol'c was nabbed for 'to enter the finals against Sec· Squire~ went all the way for one minm· '''ntcnec.

Inter-Club lion "B" champs, Victoria. I V1cloria tQ tic the game on an

Bowling Tin-Can Trophy _Game ALEX }'AULKNt:R Sch~ule Scheduled For Tuesday

Roller Skaters rtiONDAY, April lOth. . . i 7.30 1·2-Patricians 1 vs. Aero i The annual Tin·Can Trophy on l\londay night the Tin·Can

· 3-4-K. of C. vs. Elks 1 game for members of the 1 game will likely be the final

Take Over At 5·6-Collegians vs. Federal ~· Guards hockey teams will be , hockey game of the season for ' 7.·8-CNR vs. CYC held at the Prince of Wales : St. John's.

· 9-00 1-2-CEl vs. Legion Arena on Tuesday' night. In the 1

The Stad.IUm 3-4-AII~ndals vs. St. Jos· fifth year of competition for: . ephs the award the "Jolly.Jumpers", Lose p1·tcher

5-6....:.MeCurtis vs. RCAF and ·the "Jolly. Broncos" will

City roller skaters will take over at the Stadium \oday. The first session of skating · on wheels will be held this after· noon. Starting time for the first session is 2.00 p.m. with another set for tonight.

Once again this season the Stadium will provide weekly prizes to lucky skatets. For tbe past two year~ ·a pair of roller skates' were given away week· ly.

7·8-Celts vs. Guards clash. Last season the "Bran· cos". took the trophy for !hl• first lime. WEST PAL,\1 HEAC!I, Fla.,

7.00 1-2-CNR vs. Federal Arena manager, Ralph Col· i (AP)-Minne.sota Twins may: 3-4-LegiQn vs. CYC yer, will coach the "Broncos" I lose a top pitcher ·tf Jhe anti·' 5-6-CEI vs. Aero in the game while Bill Pike, as· ~astro pot really starts to botl : . 7·8-Patricians 1 vs. Elks sistant manager will call the m Cuba. . , . ,

8.15 1·2-McCurtis vs. Colum· shots for th& "Jumpers." Each Pedro. Ramos saul ~ nday he bian I year since tht! annual game was 11,1ay have to . return to h1s

3·4-Patricians 2 vs Guards I first held in 1957 local fans Cuh.~n. home "wlt.lun. 3 11'cck or . · "6-Fel'ldt'an A A vs Holy ' h 1 d 1 · 1 g two If actual ft:;hhng breaks ..,. · · . a\·c urnc ou m ar e num· : . . . . , Gross · · b t t h th h'bT .·:out agamst the rcg1me m h1s,

. . ers o wa c e ex 1 1 10n , h 111 la d , 7·8-Felldlans vs. St. Jos- and another big crowd is ex· \ 0R e n · bh d h T · • ' eph's · d f. h 1 T 1 amos, ta c as t e Wins 1

. pecte or t e con est on ues· starter in the American Lea· : 9.30 1·2-St. Bon's vs.· RCAF day 1 • 3-4-AIIandale vs·. Y's Men · ' gue opener at New Yo~k Tues.

15-8-CLB vs. NGEA The "Guards' Kid Line" took day, told manager Cook1e Lava· i 7-8-Postal vs. Insurance the first win on the award with gett~ he has volunteered ~IS I

"lvany's Invinicables" winning serv1c.es to. the forces opposmg WEDNESDAY, April tztb. it in 1958, The "JoJiy.Jumpers" Pr~m1er F1del Castro. and feels

TUESDAY, April llth. By Air

By Rail and Sea $:i10 llnclutling Expenses

In Brltalnl

Until May. it will be roller skating every night with Sun· days being dropped after sum· mer arrives. The Stadium floor li reported in tip-top shape and 1 large crowd is expected for the first session. · '1.30 1-rPostal vs. RCAF

The Prince of Wales Arena 3-4-St. Bon's vs. Colum·

got their first hold ~il the obligated to serve 1f called trophy in '59 .with the "Bron· upon. ....:;;c.. _ _.. .... .J.-..-•-•..,; cos" winning ·it last winter. Lavagetto said he is trying Game time for the game is set to talk the fast.balling right.

For detolls olld lreo Uluslratld lltl.. I will have another week of Ice bian skatln& before they take off the 5-6-Feildlans vs. Guards Ice: :rhe :M~ntile Hockey Lea· 7-8-Patri~lan 2 vs. Holy rue hu still to complete ita Cross finals-and ·the annual Tin-Can 9.00 1-2-Collegians vs. NGEA Trophy (ame fw to be played. 3-4-CLB vs. St. Joseph's

~Allandale vs. Insur-

Children are much more prone to sleepwalking than are adults, a~cordinl to the' finding of ,a survey,

a nee 7-8-K of C vs. Y's Men

THURSDAY, April 13th. •

7.00 1-2-Allandale vs. Elks

at 8 p.m. Should the Mercantile Hoc·

key Lea~ue compl.-te its finals ·,

8.15 1-2-CNR vs. CEI 34-CLB vs. Federal ~t. Bon's vs. Insurance 'I-S-Patricians 1 vs. Legion

hander out of the idea. I ture stod this coupon to, 1 Brltisll Tmol Anocllllotl, Dtpt;~N-&2

90 Adtloldl street Well, Tolllftta. . •

More water is used for in· I . · I dustrial purposes in Ohio than II I in any other state of the Union. I Nlme.... 1

l~•n••:u:uo•~ I stlltl.. I IT

1

S A -~~~~y Of A ; 1":'".: ... :.--.--.. - .. ---'""_-;

~~ by Gerry .ll&aeock · wldleJtly J.Uih Local Pollee from .It .John'• 11111 Sit _.. fo L-• ,~_ frilh frlnn:thetr aeries. 'victory

)'Way ~·· ......... .,.., . r the Jllllllli.t -· · overtlte City RCMP, will face Ctc L1iab ,_. · the be6t fOIIIe. ·~~ tile "lloUtitlea" ot Conception Highway accidenlJ . kill an • Hayter' Memnl Trophy for. roOkie of Bir · iJI. what ahould .prove to be 1 eatlmated 4D,OOO I Americans

3·4-Feildians vs. NGE:\ :;.S:..Celts vs. Holy Cross 7-8-Postal VI. Y's Men

9.3D 1-2-Collegians vs. CYC 3-4-Columbian vs. RCAF 5-11-K of C V$. Aero '1·8-Feildians A.A. vs.

Guards

N62E.I L OWN BRE. AD I Plltl ............. - ... -·--·"""""" I ~~~!~!.v~ L•••••••••

1111 WCIIl l.J :1oJ SaviOur~· · . · · . I' rell·thrlller·•. . eveey. year. · ' ..

' f i

; .

'.

. I ,, ,_; ,.

~ ;' . . " ~- . ) ·:··:;

• ~ ~ : .I :.:;

,.,

I .

12

USED· WASHERS I

IECONDITIONED ~nd REPAINTED

from s3g.so ONLY $4.00 DOWN

'·

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO., LTD. WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S

•r...--=o.c'""""""~~ii'ri'.-=;;;::.-:oWfr:;;J;iiiiiilii&IBIF"'#IP II 10.30-National News. 10.45-Saturday Night House·

· party and News Hlsh· • lights.

JACOBY ON BRIDGE

112.45-Fisherman's Forecast. 12.50-Ramblln with Recordl.

2.01-Sign Off. SUNDAY, April 9tk.

A.M. 6.30-Sign On and Newa. 6.35-Marchinl with the

Guards.

»S

LUCKY BIDDING HELPS TO SLAM

112.115-Newa ,

SATURDAY, AprU 8th. . 1.00-Ramblln' With Recordl I 1.15--Sportscast.

C B N 7.00-News. By OSWALD JACOBY 7.05-Bob Farnan. Here Is a hand that illus-

A.l\1. 1

1.30-News. 7.30-News. !rates the luck in a team of

7.31l-CBC News. 1 1.45--Constabulary Report. 7.35-Sunday Serenade and four match. The bidding in the

· 'J;35-Top of the Morning. , 2.00-Saturdily Ballroom News. box is that at one tab1e. North

a.oo-CBC News and Wealber. i 2.55--News. 9.15-When A Child Asks. bid strongly, but South saw no

8.15-Musical Clock. I 3.(){)-:..Teen Tempo 9.25-N ews, Sports and· Weath· ' reason to move after the four

er. . , heart bid and in the play South e.s~unday School of the played very safe for his con.

Air. tract and made only four odd. 9.00-Morning Devotions. 3.55-Newa. · 11.15-Program Preview 4.00-Bob's Bandwagon

10.00-News In a Minute. At the other. table North 10.01-Week in Review. really visualized slam posslblll·

9.20-South of the Border. 4.55--News 9.30-I. Q. 5.00-Supper Serenade

10.00-Music for Saturday. 5.50-Fisherman'a Forecast. 10.30-News. 5.55-News.

10.35-Nfld. Busineu Week. ties and also decided to con-

10.35-Muslc for Saturday., 6:00-Bulletln Board. 10.45-Crltique. ' fuse matters a trifle so his first ll.~News in a Minute. bid after West's two diamond 11.01-Chapel for Shutitls. overcall was three clubs. 12.00-News In a Minute. South rebid to three hearts

11.15-World Church News.. 6.15-Sportscut and Travel · n.ao-Muslcal Program. Guide. ·

P.M. and now North showed his 12.30-News. spade 1uit. South went to three-

11.45-Sacred Heart Program 6.30-Newa 12.oo-BBC News. 7.00-Canada at Work. · P.ff.. 7.15--Shlllelagh Showtiml 12.15--Junior Farm Program. 8.00-Cream of the Crop.

12.33-Partyline. notrump, North to four hearts,

·12.30-World Church News. 9.45--News. 12.45-l'rlid Day Serenade. 10.00-VOCM Gold . Record

12.45-Prov. Roundup. 1.00-News in a Minute. 1.01-Longinee Symphonettr. 1.30-News. 1.40-Parliament Hill 2.00-News.

1.00-Doyle Bulletin. Show 1.15-r.Iuslcal Program. !0.30-E,·entide Meditations. 1.30-CBC News and Weather f 10.45--Sportscut 1.45-CBC Camera Club. ~ 10.55-News. 2.00-1\lusical Program. lll.OO-Torbay Weather

2.01-Newa Conference. 2.30-News.

2.29-Dominion Obs. Time \ 11.30-Ciub 590 Signal. i 12.00-News.

2.31-Musical Showca• and News. ~.30-Hcre's Harmony. 112.05--Ciub !lito.

~.45-This Week. . 2.00-News In 1 Minutt and ', 4.31-Hour of Decision.

1

11.00-Newa In a Minute. 3.0D-Time for ••rench. · Sign Off. 5.01-Volce of PhopheeJ. 3.15--Chansonettes. 8.00-News.

1 11.30-Children's Story Hour.

3.30-From the BBC 4.00-Mu~ical Matinee 5.00-Platter Parade 5.30-Musical Program. 6.00-CBC News 8.05-Interrnezzo 8.3~upper Guest 'i.OO-CBC News and Weathel

. 7.15-Hymns of Praise. 7.3o-Girl Guidea 7.45-Doyle Bulletin. 8.15-Nfld. Sports Roundup. 8.25-This Is my Story. 8.!15-Weather for Marinen. 9.00-Sound of Music 9.30-Touch of Greasepaint

10.00-NHL Hockey. · 12.00-CBC National News. · t2.05--Sign Off-0 Canadii­

The Queen.

SUNDAY, .April 9th. A·:M. 8.30-lnterlude. ·o.oo-CBC News and Weather 9.10-Program Highlight~. 8.15-Magic Music Box. 9.30-CBC News. 9.35-Post 1\lark U.K.

. 10.00-Marilime Gardener.

. 10.15--Neighbourly News.

. 10.30-Qrgan Recital 11.00-St. Andrew's Presby­

terian Church .'f.M.

12.15-CBC News and Weather 12.25--Wealth of Words

.12.30-Td Praise My God. · 12.45-Reglonal RoUIIdup. ·. ~.15-Moya Sharpe Recital.

1.30-BBC News 1.45-Sunday Miscellany

.. 2.00-Folk Song Time ' 2.29-Dornlnion Obs. Time

• Signal 2.30-Chlldrens Magazine. 3.30-T.S.O. Pops Concert 4.30-CBC News. 4.33-Capitol Report.

. 11.00-Relllioua Period ' 11.30-Venture, • 1.30--Montreal Symphony Or·

chestra. ·; '130-CBC News. ~.: "-85-Fluhbact. \: 't.u-weather. : 1U5--Jn Reply. .. 11.!\(.1-Nfld. Program from . . London. :-· i.t5-Notes and Comment. ;~~ i.30-CBC Stag,e. · • · '11.30-Winnipeg Orchestra

10.30-ln 1 Mahriet; of Speakibg 11.00-Carl Tapscott. , U :tr.--CBC National Nrws lUG-Weekend Review and

Special Speaker. 12 00-Sign Off-Q. CalladR­

The Quren. , .. ·. I . L •. "'

·. VDCM \ SATURDAY, AprU Ilk. , .. ~UI.

t.t8-SIP On.

SUNDAY, April 9th. ' 6.15--Calling All Children. P.ill. 6.30-St. Thomas Church 6.28-Sign On. Service. 6 30 N

'7.45--World of Mind and . - ews.

6.35--Sunday Breakfast Club News, and News 10.01-Family Bible Hour.

7.30-St. Anne's Shrine of the 10.30-Newa. Air. · 10.45--Prom O!ncerl

7.45--Sunday Breakfast Club. 12.15-Sempnnl Serenade. 8.0~unday Breakfalt Club 12.30-News. 8,30-Qral Roberti. 12.33-Mantovanl. 9.00-People'a Gospel Hour. . 1.00-N_ews In a Minute. 9.30-Revival Echoe1. l.ol-S1gn Off.

10.00-Newa. 1!.30-Loral Nrws Readllnel.

10.05-The Old Old Story, 10.30-Frank and Ernest. 1D.'45-Bible Talks. 11.00-Churcb Serviee. A.M.

SUNDAY, April 19th.

12.15--Vistn of Israel. 12.30-Newa. A.M. 12.35--Sunday Serenade 10.00-Tell us a Story 12.50-Sunday Serenade. 10.15--Story Time with Nancy 1.00-Weekend Sports Review. Edwardl 1.15-News. 10.30-Hymns we Love 1.3~unday Serenade. 10,45-0rgan Music 1.45-How Christian Science 11.00-GeorJe Street United

Heals. Church 2.00-Revival Time. 12.15--Musical Momentl 2.30-Jim Ameche Show. 12.30-V.O.W .R. Presents 2.55-News 1U5-High Adventure 3.00-Star Showcue · 1.00-Cioae Down 3.55--News. . 8.00-Muslc of the Masters 4.00-Lutheran Hour. 11.30-Hospital and other Re-4.30-Sunday afternoon at 590 ports

and News. 11.4~-Dr. Ritchie P'. Bell 4.55-News 6.55-Dally Meditation !1.00-Sunday Afternoon at 7.00-Rellglous Service from

!190 Wesley United Church 5.15--Sho'wers of Blesslnaa 8.00-0rgan Music !!.3D-Lawrence Welk Show. 8.15-Eventtde Echoea 6.00-Ave Maria Hour. · 8.30-The Search 6.3~unday Afternoon at 8.45-The Question Box

1590 9.0~unday Chorale U5-Newa 9.15-When a Child Asks 7.00-Sunday Evenine at 1190 9.30-The Protestant Hour 7.55-News 10.00-Hospital and other Re· 8.00:....sunday Eveninl at 1190 portl 8.115-News 10.15-Weather Forecalt 9.00-Sunday Evenlnl at 1190

1 __ .....;;CI;;;,o:;;;se...:;;D;:;,;own:;.::., ___ _

9.45-Newa. 10.00-Thls is My Story. 10.30-0utdoors in Newfound·

land. 10.45-Sporta. 10.!15--N ews. 10.55-News. 11.00-Big Top Ten. 11.15-Club 51111 and News. 1.00-Ciose Down.

CJON SATUIIDAY, April lib.

A.M. 6.aO-The Bob Lewla Show­

News, Sportl, Shlpplllc News and Weather.

9.011-Jerry Wlllinl Sbow. 10.00-NeWI HlpliJbta. 10.01-Top 'Twent1 Five Tullu

and NIWI Hllhllabta. 1.35-Edltorial. UO-Sportl.

CJON-CJOX tv SATURDAY, April at\.

lO.I...C.rteua · 11.8--Spokea FreDell lllt-8laa 011 UO-Fary, UD-All Star Bowlln1 3.38-RoJ logera, Ut--Onerd Camllrldle Boat

Race : UO-Cuadlaa llowllnl Ch~m.

plonshiPI 5.11-Fun Pantie. 1.00-Bul'a Bunny I.H-Nertllera Manllok

Trappel'll Fe1tival 7.00-nla is Allee 'J,ID-I..Ue wl&h Elillbe&k 1.11-Woelllll llriew. ...1-NaU.Ril Neu, 1.11 DIIIIIJI tbt MeDICI. Ut-Nabll CIQ' •.

, UO-New• aDd Weather. 1 US--Breakiut wllh BUl­l · . Newa, Weather. and · I _ Sparta.

1.45--Art Baker's Nottbooll. Z.OO-Neu Rilhlllbta. 1.01-ftoad 8bow IIUl NIWI

Hilblllbll. . 11.03-W11tber.

11.10-Peter GuD. li.Jt-NBL ROCKEY. 11.~ 11.15--~1 Whyte, WII-Niwl Bea.U.es. C lO.OD--Newa.

:11.06-Juke Box Jamboree. ilUo-stork Club. '11-......atork Club . ~0-Juke Box Jamboree liM-NIWI n.~ke 8011 Ja01borco UG-JteddJ'• Varletiu I. GO-News.

u.._~mbllll' with ·seen.

· 8.06-Bullltlll Bolnl. 11.10-NaUonal NtR. 11.1a-.aoo,.._, UD--Newa.·

· e......auh 'II aad 'JII'IWII. ' . 1 .. 01-Hit 'Patadi. I I .

9.00-Newa Hllblilhta. 9.01-Tbe Qoa~ H01ir. •. 30--HtWI. · U1--loet't IKDI a .Kyaill. t.~NIWI. · .

10-&t-.... e llta DIU._ '

-BUNDA!, April Mb.

t.DO-Ofl to Adv•turt. · 1.15-TIIi Ll~lal WeN. t.P-Tida ..... ...... lt.M-'hll¥ ..... dlaPel. lii.R · 8ma&ll' lla, Ad.en&ld ,1.1~ 8eluee. · .1.10-...... Clll'lla.plen. a . ........auar, c.Jadar. ~nu Loetlll

WEST

MOB.TB .AQJ71 91DIU tS .AU

EAIT ••u 9112

.,

• Jt 1031 •ss tAKQtT .Q7

tU .J101U2

5011'l'B (D)

•• 'AJtQJ4 tJlOIU .KI

North aiul South whl.erable loatla W•& Jforlll bit 1. 2t 2. Pus 2 N.'r. Pau 6. Pall 'Pau' PaSI

Operalq 1ea4-t Jt

and South to six hearts via the Blackwood route.

Maybe South was overbid· ding, but North had elearly shown I wngleton diamond ind South thought that North had a real elub suit, after all North had bid clubs first.

What Is so lucky about this? Isn't the slam waiting right there for North and South?

Yes, the slam was there once South decided to take a firat round finesse against the king of spades in the West hand, but East jusl might have shown up with that eard, in which cue South's alam would not have made .

Even more lucky was the fact that if North had bid nor· mhally and shown his spade suit right away South would almost surely have let the bidding die at game. It was the supposed \ club fit that caused South to head for the stratsophere. •'

CARD Sense Q-The bidding has been:

West North East South 1 • Double Pass 1 9 Pass 2 • Pass ?

You, South, hold: .76 'Q885 tlU3Z .1&5

What do you do? · A-Bid two diamonds. Yout

partner Ia lllddlna nry strongly but yeur dlstrlbuUon does not warra'M 1 stronger 'bid at this time. ·

TODA Y'S QUESTION Your partner jumps to four

diamonds over your two tlia· mond call. What do you do now?

Anilwer Tomorrow

Newfoundland became Br1 tain's first overseu colony in 1583. Sir Humphrey Gilbert claimed it in the name of Queen Elizabeth 1. .

3,00--Junlor Mlllaline U~e on Evel')' Street I.GI-Hacldellefl'1 Boulld. 5.38-Tweatleth . Ceatary, 1.88-Muten GeU Tourna. .

JII,Ut 7 .00-lteleue Blah&.

, 7.31-Bllbwa, Patnl. , I.IOo.-Bobln Hood. UO-Natlonal Velnt 1.111-Tbe Worlil tf MDII~ Uo--Ed. SilUna 8111w.

10.30--G. M. PI'IHlta, 11Jf..;.latqnuil. 11,......,.,1lUDI Wtril.

IT'S A HON~Y OF· A LOAF

OUR OWN BRIAD arST IY TSSf. ~

THE DAILY NEWS. ST.

PRISCILLA'S POF

-~

SHORT RIBS ir-~---T-~~~~

l'vfEEKLE

----e t,.t •r t.~r.t. !H. T t.t. ltr- u.s. r•• Off,

SATtTlm~v

10 U~'3~US 3U'.B/3H J~\IP.:n:!

......,=·=--"---·---- -----''My conscience has been botheril1g me! 1 diG, _ _any. taxa a on !"Y allowance!'' n I

Also - 1

EVE!'~

~-

EVEJ

'.'1

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOif HOOPLE

Cllron. t4G510 su 1111 Ill -to L Jllllallt noo 57 a I Coeii"WtU 1SOO 341 UC1 335 L on 1100 u IS

12 ·

1 COmb Illll an • u • 1 Lalllaq• 1111 su sn CO!Il&IU flOO M Ill 14 H Wlla 8'100 41 13 C Jollell 1110 4111· 4111 M + 1 Lalbo Alii - H 113 H C Dlf- 1'1!11 210 Ill UC1 +I Lal Am rt t!OI I~ I I C J'en • :1111 17 . 11 17 J.lllell :ae111 1114 1 ~ 1114 +1 C Balli UICIO tilt II 41 · -1 LeiiCOIIll 1100 5~ 5~ ~~ C Marbon 1500 47 .a t -2 Les!Ddlll 35011 2~ m 2~ C IIIUCU !CliO U4 1JS U4 +II LL Lac 1500 189 110 lit +I Con li 8 5215 tim :13111 ~ + ~ Lorado -.c! 13S W 1:15 +II C 1101111 1441 121 114 111 H Lorad wll 118400 114 41 14 +7 C Manlln 1100 II 17 II ' - Ill LJOdllll 1!100 1111 11o1i 1111

11e1 c Mother ms 1111 Its 171 +11 Kacaha · 1100 2t1 HS 2t1 +2 .....

111b u• Cloot Cll'ao caa N.,uo 4000 14 1M 1m Macd.. S300 u 11 1, +1

....- ~E! C Norlllkl 1110 liM 11141 Hl\- Ill Macflo 1000 4 4 4 + .,. "\ 7 7 - ~ c... IIllo 43)1) .U 41 41 MacLeOd 1700 \OS 100 1110

~!Ill !Ill 31! )'15 C Red Pap UlOII S~ 5 · ~~ +I ll!adlfD 4900 285 , Ill 2&5 +2

'

:t 1; !1 17 H C. Rti<OIU't 1111100 t 1111 I +I !IIUnel 1100 I 5 5 - ~

~ 11

11 44 -1 Conwtol 3110 101 ISO 350 -5 ll!alartla 110 70 70 ?0

!·...

11 1' 19 Coprand 1M1 Ill Ill Ill +i Mon Bar 3510 24 14 21

.!: I 1

1 + 1111 Coulee 35011 33 32 · II -1 Matbof 1400 IIIII 14"' !4 ... - ... - It 11 13 -1 Cawlcb 50011 !II 51 !II +II Marcon lOOO 7 7 7 ~ no aiD 110 + 10 Cra~tmt 100 130 110 130 ' Marlttmo 6175 Ill 91 98 -2 ~

15 I! n cr ... ·pat 2000 7 7 7 + ... Marl! eooo 311 :rr 31

I.<M ;t, 7 1111 +!Ill D'AraiiOil o2101 II 11 11 Malat(ob 3500 8 8 I ,... ll 31 31 + 2 De Coar 1125 I I I + ... Mclnltn 311! 1111 ~~~ u-. + 1!4

!1!71110

p5 J40 Door Horn 1100 21 2Wo :!JIII-I MoWat 1100 21 Ill 28 ~

1 51, 51> + \> Delnlto 1071 H 211 211 + ... Mentor 15511) 38 36 ~R

~ !2 11 11\i ~ \'1 Donllon 21D~ $10111 101\ 10\4 Merr111 ~2illl 90 81 911 -8 •·

10 10 10 +I Dlrknn IJlD 29~ :1M IN +I Mela Uran UlOO 14 M 14 1: 1,, ~'\ ti\\ Dome 115 $20'4 ~ 20~ + .. Mldrim !!DD 35 3~ 35 +I

l!O ,16

!NI 2a0 -4 Donalda 1100 1111 s~ 5~- v. Min corp 990 um 12•.; 121.1 ~ • !;'' 1; 37\i- ll Dann SOOO 11 10 18~- 1'.1 Mln·Oro !000 BV. 8','• BV. + 1'.1 Ill I" 1'' !59 • 3 Eaol Mal ' iOSO 1~5 153 1!13 Monetea !1000 1111 116 66 + 1

.. II') i~tt 1~ 10'\ +IV. Elder !1200 1211 I~ 121 !Ill Wrttdll ~983 ll:t 12 62 -1 f>li I~ 9 ' -I Eldrte~ SlSOO !e II II + 1 Murray M 15011 II 55 S8 ~I ¢! \I ~: ~2 + 1 Eureka 6300 !W1 I~ 15 MuraJ rt 432.10 2 l'i ,.,..

1~1 !20 l!Z 119 + 4 Falron 2110 t411\ls IIIII 411i- .... Noma cr ICOOO 13111 12\!a 13 + 1'1 !

1 1: I! 12 + li Faraday 1700 ·163 110 !to -3 Nal E•PI 14011 IV. 6\'1 6.,.

i~ IIi ~·· ,,, +I Fatima moe 41 Ill 41 H Nealon 1100 • 4 4 - "' i Jill'

111 01 68 -2 Fmcoeor 1100 4 4 4 Now Alter 21100 41!! II!! 311 - '" · Pae Pet ,'(1) II tl 1l + Iii Froblohor 3030 14 13\~ 13111- .,. Now ~~~~ 2008 33 32 12 -1 • 1698 S13 13 1m + 1~ Al~oma 480 137'14 Jm 37'1 + 1.1, sc Pow 1 ,. •11:!2 1.22 122 ~:Ill !3 51 II Grto Min., ~~ 119 19 19 Now Bl4 11100 ~~ I 6.,. + "' Pac Pete w 330 850 tol 8~0 +3U Alum!Dl 1510 Sm'l 351/• 3'-'i wapartan 4900 1:15 125 !35 .. ~ c • 1 ill~ 1!\1 ~ 81'(1 Gonex 3!00 ·~ 8 t Now Cal I 500 II II 31 Pallioer !00 36 36 ~6 -4 Alum ., pr 125 $17 16\> 46•i + \~ Spulan wbl 700 13 31 33 +2 aptto Paramount

Now Playing I

I!<) l7 :r. :: Giant YK !00 1110 010 ItO +II N..,. D!!lhl 5000 11 11 11 ~ ... Pamoll moo 'Sill 16 47 -1 1\ng T 290pr 35 151 51 51 Sulll>an !5000 150 150 ISO f4 •'(I) 1 7 • Goldalt 9!00 211 26 26 -3 N Harrt 73000 8 7 7"' Permo pr !l056 :w; 51 56 -3 A•besloe 410 S27 26\'1 26Y• - •; Ti~ Eltplo 10011 1111 &;ll &Iii iiic 1'1 4'1 41> GF )llalnl 2000 18141 m~ 1W.- 'II N Hoteo 10000 to 85 89 + 1 ~~!m~ !0!05 19 75 75 -2 Atlas Stet! 610 $21 25'1 26 •• , u ASboot 1100 41G 410 410 + 10 N PI . :::::: :.. ;;; :: = :W. :: :: :: " :::.l..l'~ ,J::: ,: .: J ;," "~" • .~: : :; ~ ::: :::: :.. '= ~~- ·~ ·~.;"' ~ .. ::::. 'I: m ·~ ·~ • • ow ay10g. Jill !'\ 6'i 6'> Gwlltim 10011 4.,. • 4111 41!! N &~a a 1000• 41 39 39 -4 l'ralrlo Oil 2110 240 240 240 -5 Hank ss 20; 573 1m 73 + I'• Weedon 21000 IV. 311

1 3~ 1 ·------------M'"' n !0 !1 + l Hao&Ja 2100 17 14111 1W. !( :.tyloma 34100 ~~ 1,, 43 +3 Prot'll Gu 24229 23a 230 2:15 t5 Bnnq eN 163 s;l~l m. 57'i + \i We•lburne 1300 55 55 ~~ i 'l;il 1 1 8 -1 Hnlh 12000 5 5 5 N Sen11or ~ 4 4 4 Quonlo 25110 6 6 6 - \2 : Hanq PC 165 $1m 41 41 ·- '' 1

1allolra 1

ur. ~ 2(1 20 -1 Hlah·B•II ~ 20t 201 1105 Nickel MS mo n 51 51 -1 lllanqcr •••• ~01 115 115 m I Bath p A 185 ~m• 43 13 ' Adi'Ocalo :zoo 37" m 3'15 10 "" 11 11 11 •II> Hollln-tr liM S14:\~ 23'10 21 .. + .. Nllto !000 4li ,,, 41o Red ~:.pi ~ 6 ~ . 6 ; I Bell !'non• 3079 $181,1 41'i 48\1 :-.~I' Alia Tnk A :zoo ,~ ... m~ ;1\'l: ....

WALT DISNEY'S "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"

IN COLOR

"CAN·C,\N", WITH FR.\NK SINATRA- !'!lAURlCE CHEVALIER

,..., 41

14 45 - 11' Howey 100 270 270 170 Noranda !37 Sill': 41\< 41\'a- 14 ! llocky Ptlo "00 1'1 4'·> 41'1- "• Bell Ph rto 83379 102 97 101 +3 Camp Chlb T50 730 7U 730 -5 '"'ill !I'> 91, tl>l !"'! Hud Bay 255 Sill 4~> 49 Nar1old 8009 6 6 A + 1 1 Royalll• 122° 975 960 960 -20 Bo"' ; pr 1110 $41% 47'> 17"1- •·; Can ~lhl tll25 ~ .so 475 • :o l'l'l Ill'> ll'> 13

1> + 'I Hydra P:s HIOO 31 34 36 +1 Narmel&l 10111 215 175 2n -~ Kuyalile pr 1610 S!OI> z 1

' 201 '• Bow 5hpr SO SSI'.o 51'> l;!\2 r. Do•h SUI z69 SJ9l1 1! 1~'1 · ---il-1 !1 jJ tl -4 Jaoplraln J!SOO 42 » 41 +I I Norpax 12011 11 11 11 +I Sopph!rt 183100 36 31''' 35 •· 'i nuwaler 419 S7'1 7'• 7'i ~ 'I. Cdn Oev 1000 505 103 5e5 r'or all those who can't afford ' l((G

1

o ~ 9 Jul Nlekol 15M 061\~ M~ M~ + 1.1 ~ Nal'lyne 31100 6'·1 6 612 •1 Sapph dobs 6211 IGq 67 6~ • 2 :low )itr pr !5 141'• 413

• 47'' + '••; !;<·" llel 9901 715 l!t1 710 •'2<1 · · . ._ 2~ l! 2jl +1 Jrllll Cop 11240 11l 100 101 +I N coldstrm 2&50 101 96 1011 -1 sarcoe 15DO a.l a; as •' Brazl' 791 410 410 110 c Paper 5110 sn~ 43 u - •• , a personal one these heche Once in a lifetime a musica! ...... •• • - - • L •·•uth u 3.1110 t•

13 13 140~ sml 35 3511 + ~• ]rn .. Ua< 655 lit 18"' 11'• ~ ll ' d~~s Walt Disney· has the per· extrav· a•anza of the bri'llt'ance

.:= .. Ill Iron Ba• - ILl 110 I" +5 N. orth•ate 152ft 31 31 ~I Seoul Fr.. 6'0 m 1~0 430 + 10 i BA Oll ll•o 1700 60 10 60 -1 N Gllldert 73:1 25 25 25 + ., ~ .• Be ···rut 225 $11'1 H 14 . Geco ~lin•• 200 m•l lilt ll\1 + '• . ' I • • . "

::;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;-----., J Waitt 3111 21 se 211 -t N Rank 23!1(10 75 711 10 I stanwrll uoo 3! 38 31 • 1 Be Pow 1110 nm 331'1 34 . I Hollin• or 231 21% 21\o 2m •I', i feet desert ISland setup tn h1s · and gaiety of "Can.Can" is pro I Jaeobuo B.\00 71 69 '12 Nor•P A. wt 200 I! Ll 65 • 3 Te.-tar :rooo 185 m m • 4 ' BC Phon• '"" Sl5h 15!o m;- '' Jockey c 100 320 320 320 -5 I latest great feature motion d d b

i 1::~•pl ~= ~~ 1~ ~ _ 'II ~~~~~.can 3: 1~ 1~ 11~ + 1

I ;;;:J ,jl' ::!: ,~ £ ,S il ~:' ~· ":U:l. •::,, •:~. ~';l, ';', • 'J:, '\1\ ~ ~ _ • ,pict•;• "Swiu F>mily Robi• ,::;. "c!, ~.:.~i~,:~ .. ~: I

Joliet !100 2110 21111 271!! +H> 1 oki Rare 1000 11 11 11

1, c

1 20,"

166 15,

66· · Bruck A JOO 17"1 7lil 7'1 + '" LobCn ·' m $3611 :161< 36'' + "' : son" a fabulous $5 000 000 "Cf· . Fox c1

·nemaScope DeLuxe Colo! Jo,...•1 977 :!0 10 30 -1111 1 O'Leary !500 1~ 12~; t3 + 1> nnon • ~ ·• I + 13 Build Prod 250 SJ41'> 34 ~lh -11·0 I LobCo II 150 Sll'> 38.., 381~ · 1 . ' . .. ' ' ' ' · KonYlllt ~ m 5141 5141 1 Opomtlllta 1067 615 &55 601 -15

1 u.n °11• !St;no 16! 156 !6! • ~ Cal Pow 935 127 26\'o 21 - '• 1 J.o,odn 300 134 131 134 +88 . S!On tn PanaVISIOn •nd color by spectacle has paid off witt

Kirk Mill 4to1 23 21 21 -1 Oollko 11!00 31'i 33 31'" + "' 1 W COG w 100 60 641 641 -S Can Com pr 611 $27\; 27'4 211'< ' Mill Clly lOOO 21 21 21 ; 5 : . ' ; more t tan 30 weeks of smas~ II Kerr Add 2224 Sill'< 11 11 - V. OrchiD 1100 110 !TO 170 i 11 "par 500 18 15 16 + 1 Can Com 1011 !28 28 28 Mnrlaren B 1000 S22 22 Z! I Technicolor of the deathless 1 Kirk TOWII 31100 7 7 7 -" Pamour 2lll0 75 13 75 : Wostburno ~100 l8 57 57 '2 Cl Fndry z7l 121 21 21 't" Ppaer :!00 $3114 31 31 - "' . worJd.famous clasSIC tby Johann . road·show successes a~ross th•

I Kopaa 11000 17 11 1W. Paramaq 1000 9 9 9 ~ IIi ~~osl~~ II ~~~ I~ ~~~ ~~~ -~ CSL 98 SJ!\1 51'.> lJI .. + 1, , :lloort :00 $.\8 58 II W /SS ~ · . ' . Labrador 1400 1231+. 23¥• llY• ~ V. Pard.. 13600 21 21 ;~ _I>: \ytnrlfalla a

1000 10 10 ·10 t ·,, C A••laUon 150121 21 24 Nama Cr 25000 13 13 13 +N • ' . country, and IS now playmg PP!rYDIP:•.~.1 :: 11~ . {~

10 \nn can ~mo

6 3 5 ~i : CcdnBan

8kr•wc 1785 S65 s.:w, 65 +I Sherrill 100 105 4(1' m • 10 Disney brings to life on the at the Paramount Theatre with

• ,. otL JntL to•· ~ ,, I curb . 887 S47 16 47 Stoop R •IO 100 900 900 screen one of m • ld I . II h b Peerlou 10110 1 ' • • Dalhouol• 1000

IS. 15 15

, 1

: c B1onze m sm< I9h !911 T •·1n ·' 3030 tt51'• .wc ~;•.; , " · an s 0 es · a ste ar cast eaded y Frank Perron 1000 10 10 10 MNKS Cdn celan 90<1 121~, 24•,; !4'\' Trans :111 3100 114'> 11~ a•.; > 'i dreams-the escape to a far· : Sinatra Shirley MacLaine

Plater ns 117 .. 1711 17'i- 'I \lonlreal )1;37 S63~·· 12'1 631' + " c Cd 175 pr GOO 3)1) JJ'w 33\o ' u 113< !200 Sll .. II~ IS'' ' a . I d f th l't' ' . I . • '

Also- UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS EVE;\ING SHOWS: 6.30 - 9.00.

MATINEE~ 1.30 P.M.

NEXT ATTRACTION BURR - ~IARTHYA HYER in

I~ THE DUST" - DRAMA "'.n .... n~ THRILLS.

.• , ,.

Preston 500 510 540 S!O 1

• • ~ c cnem u; sm 7'1 7'• : t.:n ou. 300 111 m 1~1 •• ; way IS an rom e rea I 1es: Maunce Chevalier, Louis Jour·

Proa Atr tstoo 117 102 no -5 , ~o\·a s·~oua 5 ~5 S7'2T'J 721 .11 i2"-~ • ~-:. c Frbks A :.!SO 111''1111 11'-~ + •.;. w c Tr tou 1 .. ~.~ 11""' n~il + " 1 and pressures of ve""d y I' · Qur Aocol 500 8 8 8 -,,I tommorco lti!'6 $65 631< 64'1 + ,, I . ~ ••• •n e ., a IV· 'dan and Juliet Prowse

Qu. Lit• - •

70 45

5 165 -10 Jnlp<rlal ~3s $73 72'> 73 + "• : c F•bk• 8 ' 25 sa•,< Sh 8'·'· '

1 ing no matter of what period

1 • u - • Tor p

1 122 f60'i 60'i w· · C Hu>ky 2560 $71r: 11'< 71o + 'I · Total oalu: lad•otrlals :r!UIMI. mlaul '. • ' "Can· Can" is the shocker

I

Quomnnt 1000 915 90il 900 -to : R : ,•m 813 1

•7

.,. 77

• ,. c H•dra z·" •11 11 11 '. and et~ II" .. ·-. Ltke \"''SS \"all chooses the th t t s · t p · N'k' Radlore 1$900 70 17 till .I 2 O)O I •o·•o - • c;IL • si sim !Hi 111'1 I' q "- '' I •> . a sen OV!e remier I Ita

'Ra•roell 22.150 11 78 79 ·'' 1sm•sTnJALs Cl 7oo ~13 12•.· 12•.,- ,,. day.of Nap.oleon and select.s a' Khrushchev t'nto a furor of

', R'.; Al•om 2759 935 910 935 < 20 .\lumlnl 1553 SJ5'~ :••; 3l'i • ''• . , Puw I "' R • 1500 6'' r. s , An•Iu :\Eli! no !8 7'• .. s - '': Cl Pow pr 1111~ $!~'' 399'4 39'<- ,, , [amllY fle.emg th. c oppre.sslon. s :, moral t'ndi' gnat!' on when he saw

Rio up · ·• ' C II ' 1901 147 4~'• l&'o·- ,., C l.o(>O • •' 9 +2': f d I I h . Rls ,\tbob '!00 .36 35 3f> n \t ... ,. • 9 .l. ".' ' c Marconi ~oo $-;,, 5•.; m . o. an ommous tc a ors lp tn. t'ts chorus of hl'gh.stepp!'ng

Ro'h. 1(100 9\'a ~1.'.1 911: f \": · <~J.:IlC'!I; .,()O $ 11 · ~ ., ~ ~ 4 (I E ht th C E ' . R-'·wtn •ooo 17 17. 17 ll•mo 10~ !II'\ II' I II'·;·-'' >n Qil ~25 !~9 29. 29'• + lo IS een entury urope.' beauti'es cuttt'ng l't up 20th

-· • L v , lnlanrl 1125 !n 6'• 6;,- ,, CI'K 1310 124 23'.: ~~ + •• B t D' •' • t I h on a

I. Ryannr · ro5oo · 1 ~ 12

h 1~ '-:s . Pembina IR:ZO S12•; 12 12 - •; ~~n .. P•l pr 1609 m•.; 1m 11'4 . . .u Isne~ 5 p!c ure '- appy, Century.Fox sounds! g d • g

san Ant 2200 15~ m 155 'stmp•on 901 $321., 32 32"> I ,, c \lc~•r• 130 1!91.> 191> 1~ 1:- \1' NEW l'OBK C~OSING STOCKS I lively, full of action and humor, r d r ,• H II a e d u~n t I' ~.!~:IIIIR.I\' l~ 2~ 1~ 2~ -1 i s:r~~.... ~; $]SI\ 35": ~l'i Cn<·ksbutl 150 Sll'a 11;\i w. I Br, Tho Amrlal•• ,,... 'Ia story that for an afternoon p 0 uc mn. m 0 ywoo as , '\Vftlkrr• IOOO !H'+ ~~~ Hw6 3 ~omb Enl 200 SO 10 10 . :\tw \ ork Slock F.xchanJe-Aprll 7 vear It IS this eontrovers!a] . !iltorrltt 21!l3% 410 400 1n; + ~~ W ' R . ' . . . Cun .liS !;).; In•; ZJ'' 23'·\ > !i ; . lxd - Ex dividend, xr - Ex·riJhlo. I or evening will.get anyone away • . · . i ~~..;~!Iller ii~g ~~~ 1 ~; ,;~ -~ 1 cston il\8 m 54'' 51"' ~~~:hl·

1,, z1oo smo :;:: 17'1 , "' _ Ex·warronto J I from the stress of living In our dance that IS the naughty p1v11t

Stonrtk . 30705 100 90 tOO + 10 'Tol•l Salr.: ..:·~~~··... i r~zun:un A :~ :m~ 21'o ~m I ~tork Sal•• IIlah ~··Clost c~~;. ' atomit age. or the fil~'s plot. touching off starratt !JllOO 7 6'' 7 Di•l s .. ag a7J $37 ~6'• 36'•- '' ACF lnd 3000 m;. •oo• 52'• - '•

1 one gay chmax after another 11

Stttloy 21'100 41> 4'.2 4'• • 1' !lome Pclo 10~ 975 975 975 -10 I .lddrus W)l) "" fl !5\1 + 2h I th 19th f t' stoop 11 31n2 "o !100 91~ +5 n Rrtd~• 10,2 519., 19,, 19,, _ 11 ~loQony 14900 14 131.;, 14 + 1, A lot has been added to e cen UrY roman It , 5s:r,,,.~nont 2f~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ _

4 ;' u

11 ~·n~drrly' pr 16~ sm; ~~·\ 11 AIIJ Ch 11100 !Ill'< u 211 Wyss. Janet Munro and ro· comedy unreels before a de·

. r ,, $99 99 99 Amerarlo !9100 8211 80 a%!~ + 4 f . I I' ht d d' sunburst 4toO 17 11 16 -1 ;

0 Gl••• 225 11., 7!'11 71 •. 1 _ 2,, A can , 300 41,. 40\11 u mance, or mstance, p us a 1g e au 1ence.

'Sylnnltt mn 24 23'> %1 • ''' 1 n store• 100 11\!1 59 69 A~ can 65011 ea~. 47\\ 41\"- '• stiff, sometimes comical pirate ' Tourcanl• 87~ 57 57 r.7 -2 ! )Jom Tar 7688 SIN 17'~ 17'1 + li Am 'IIIli !601111 21 2t'O %1 +

1" . h d . . • Set !'n the I .· h p . of

! ~~~HL 13~~· ~~~ I~ 170

Ahil~:JSTRE.\\/LO;~~~da~I~CKS 12

,0

.• · 0Do

0mnohuT

0r.t 885 Sll'• 11'> II'• Am ~met 2100 61 Ql\'a 61"' -1'• fig t, an a really htlar!OUS ani·

10 "a~IS ans

1

~·;5 '"3

· .~•h•••o• z6•; Fra•er · 241

,· 155 t9'' 191:. 19'1 An• Std saoo l!'i> WI 15\i ~ '' mal race between Janet as. 1896, Can·Can revolves about

I Tamblll 6700 6! fi.l 0 .. s i llnqut c Nat 57'• Gl l.ak.. 41'< now Bre\Y 1!0 m 45 15 Am Ttl 231100 127\1 !25~.127'> ~ m R ' I . g'n F h 1 ·whl h Trlbar 3700 35 33 ~ + 1 llank Mont m> How Smllh 13

,, ou Pont 200 119.,.. 19,1 m> -v, Am Tob stoo 8n; 791; 8011 ., 1,, oberta; James MacArthur as i an 1~a I ary rene aw c ~l~<;h~!'b 2

: ~ : 8

Bank NS 73 Hud llay Min 19 Erl~l' P A !oo ss.o . M ro . Anrnda 5600 :>4·~ ~~ "'' • ;·, her heart interest Fritz· Tom· forbtds performances of the

U

Aobeotos m 410 400 405 Jlnquo PC 41 Imp Oil U'i Eltctrolux 360 36'• 33\i! 36'i +3"1 Armco Stl 3800 73 72 72.. K' k 1,1 b. th dazzling dane on the • und nathunt A 43 lnl Nick 67

rom Play 100 $181/o 18'• 18'; .o.rmo11 1700 59\1 581\ 31'0- •• my 1r as sma er ro er, e .,ro s Un Keno %79 150 llD f~ _

1 80u !Ill\ Maii·F•r

13., Flootwood soo SIO~• 1011 IO'i ~ 1'1 Babroek 7800 11 43 44 + 11~ 1 Ernst, and Kevin Corcoran as that it is "lewd. lascivious and

Upp Can 1100 124 123 Dldt!.,r PrOd 31 N st car 11'> Fndln 1050 11211 12"' 12'1 + ¥. Ball obla toO 34 33\\ 34 + I h 11 b · 1 1 d • f) ~!::~"::,, ~~~ 53~,, 3

:,, 3~ + 1

c!ereland 11

Noranda 41

FFrruPor010

•r 1l!l 2m tl\1. 24,,. Belli stHl 1~ 41 46\• 4611 .. 11 i I e sma est rother, FranciS.\ ca cu ate to m arne, arouse ..

0

b

50

,

93 93

•3

, v . c cement 28 Poull••b lR'\ ,. 4020 36.5 360 365 ~ s Boein• t700 41'~ 43'1 4114- '• •1 They ride a zebra, donkev, os- and debase the mind, souls and • onl • • ~ •

1 c c

1 z·v p 1 44 ,.1 Got 5 pr z5 SI021~ 1021> 1021> Borden 1000 84~ 113"' 6oS" -IV, t • h d 1 h ,·. ] I 1 f'b h "

Vespar 1000 18 18 18 +I I. c s~:::~shl~r sl'\ ;.~~I Bank •• G Dynam 100 138'1• Ja\1 3!',\- ,, Bor& P'ar 1000 IBI 41 41'1- '·' I riC an e ep. ant, res pee !Ve y, mora I re of t e spectators. ~:~on Am .:J: 6S~•.> 6l~ 61~ _1

. c B•k com 65 Roya1llo ~7~ G!dC 111 46 16 46 + 'l ornsw<k 150110 Ia'> ICII 561<- \1 , Defying this rule, peppery

\','orn•.r ~. ,.,,. ,.,, 14'' c.dn Brow 47 51 L Corp m; GS Wor.. 100 $9 ' 9 ... 'Bucv Erlo ~~ 19'' !I'll 11'1

. Wall Disne" ProductJ'on• Ltd s· p· t h (Sh' I t( w Malar )000 3~~ ;,; 3'~- ., ~dn tebn. J:l'' Shawin !~··· Hard•• IBSO Sill< IT 817'\- •• I sud'd Co 11500 15% !5

1i 11 • ~I . I '· • ~·. 'i Jmone IS ac e I[ ey ~ ac w Surf

1 47

5()

17 14 11 +

2 , c tnl Po~•r 12'.> stool 79'\ Holt R•n 600 15 1~ 15 1 Burl tnd 40000 :IG\1 Ill• 20 - 14 • D1sney 8 Brtl!Sh subsJdtary, . Laine) and her dancing partnPT

~m:~; i~~ ~~.,.. 12~ 12~ - ... : ~p~'1 Pwr pr 2!~'• J: ~i::l Pl. 2f' ~~:·B·~' Co ~:~ ': ~ . ~~ -II I ~~r~::, 1f:' i~.·~· 1':.~ ~~n ~ 14 handle~ the producti?n, .which l (played by Juliet Prowse), lfO Wr Barl

100

lOS

105 105 cock•hutl "" Walker 44\i Hud BaY 17 149 49 49 ~ can Dr1 3200 21.,. 1511 21\\-

1i took SIX months of .tlmmg In ~ right ahead with their career ~~·.;.",:'d 20m: ~ ~ ~ -1 II ~··~~rd.:; ~~~: ~~~~~~" 43 ::~ rit~v A ltOito~I~~~~·J~· J!~ ;~: . i:! n rs: i:n ~~ ~ ~ ~l the Wes~ Indies and appro:ci·l' under the approving eye~ of

vounr HG

2500

.

52 51

n + 1

uom Tnr 17~i Imp Tob 220 13 13 13 - '' c:o<n Tr 90:.1 l4~• ~~ 311& + "' mately SIX more for pre para· their lawyer Francois Durn ail

Z

F4 ••• , aprll7k Ind Acctp 1065 StSe 55"< 56 ~ ~ cdan•so 40000 38\~ 37'10 37~ + 1~1 Uon ,·n Burbank nd Eng! d 1

enma,. ~900 !Bii IB 18 - \oi 1 A< 4~0 pr ~5 92 92 92 -1· Cbanee v 4000 49 471< 49 ... 'i . a . an • 1

(Frank Sinatra). When two B:Or:

1110

liD

810 610 1n1 Nlrk•l 1285 61 .., 66 67 + 1 ch" Dhl• ~4oo 54 "~ n~ Ken Annakm. an Englishman judges (Louis Joudran and

P d o 200 135 231 231 , ' lnt um r.oo43'< 13'.• IJt·,- '' Cllry•lor ~aoo~ lm 43'1 ""- '• widely known in his fidd for , R~~ .. c~. -;2 ' lnt lllll pr J2j !47'4 ml "'' ,, cl·u .. S1'C 7500 Sl'l 5211 5211 + "' . t k' t t 'I Maurice Chevalier) attempt til 2000 5! 53 53 .

1

tn~er Pt. 1190 $1;7 16 61 +I c .,.,to sooo 64lio u u - '• pams a mg ye ,. e r sa I e h · f 1 h'b' • b A<m• Gu 1000 Ol~i~; 12'i 12'; + 1 : !ruq G pr 500 11 11 11 I coca cala !600 88'• 85\i aav. .;.JI~ artistry. directed the rna i· stop '· ese sm u ex I tbons y AI Ro•

1225 20 20 20

.. Jamaica PS qo $27 27 Z7 , CBS 6200 S8'i 37h 3Bii ~ '! · f' t f'l 1 'th 8.11 gnA arrestmg the can·can dancers 1.abatt 665 137 37 37 ; coml soh· 211!500 29ll 211• u + '• 1ccn 1 m s ory WI 1 n· d' .. . '

Almlnes

131

: '1!1'. 2~~., ~1 ~l xt:w YORK r.Lo~ING sTOCKs l1.au1a c;ec >SO SlT'I 17'< 17'4 1 con Ed ~900 8!)\i 19'1 79'<- '• derson producing for Disney the Igmfied Jourdan falls

10

~~~~·L~~ tl5 BID 1111 840 : Btlh Sloe! ~61'. K•nn<eott R4'i i Loeb ~~ 3125 14''i 14 14 - ,, Conlaintr ~ 26_\.1 26.. 26\. . • love with Simone and chaos en· A 40 1 Bou. \\'arnrr 4P ~ :\tonty \\' 311-• 1 MB and PR ~!l'lli 17 16 16!-a- ~ Cont CaD :\&00 3'9•., 39

1 :z J9!• , . R:~:;raS A 1000 10 40 :-io • C •nd 0 6Jlo NY Coni 191.4 llarlt Tel 135 $18'< 18'i 18'1- L', . Cull Oil ~400 57'1 51 57'0 + t;. --- gulfs the entJre company.

Banff ~: ·: ~~~ fo~ i Cons Edl•nn 79'.·< Rodin corp :>!Ill MaSJ F 3125 $1m 13\\ 13'• + ', ; Co""' Sll J4CO 37 3l'o 36,., + ·~ I Burry Bls 1700 3~ 30

,1

311\0 _ Ball 4000 ' 7 7 - ·~ El t.ulo P:l 59% sou Pac 23'' Molson B !00 128+ 261.'> 2631 ~ 11 Crano Co )8(1(1 '~"' M'l' 65 - '• I cs Pelt 76000 ]lo 3V, 1\, +3·16 Shirley 1\lacLaine, recently

llr1'talta

682 •. -

2.,0 299

"29

Grn l~I!'C 6..1 Std Oil NJ 49~-;, :\{olson pr 25 $~2 42 42 + 1 t Cr ZeU 4!00 57 ~ ~6•:.- ~'4 11 Can "orc 11-- 5' .... "-T£.

1· d b f h , , '~ ' 1 4600 19'" 1• 19'' ,. .n ·~ •. ·•"• "' ... 1 vote " est actress o t e year'

Calalla 111111 42 40 10 GOOd\·car 16'1 Uld Alrcrall 42 l!ont nus! 80 $65\1 651> 63\i + ,I> curtlso ,.. , • - I i CbeRbro 1900 60'o 91'1< 61)1; + '• i • • •

C I

~· 17'" Sl' 17'' !"'' Gl ~or Ry 48'• \'anad!Unl 26>;. Nat Drul 100 16 16. 16 DHT• 12011 58 m• 5114- ,, I' con .. 5 800 •.4'·· 23''• •.1•.'1 .;. •..• 'at the Ventce Film Festtval, c:lvert 4s00 H 2,"' 2B ' -I llnl T T 60% Woolngse 42'< NS LP ft25 $16'1 !&I> 16"' y, Disl Seal • 200 3l~i fl'i 37'i +

1< Crool; C Oil Ldo 90Q 11

1

7 ll +2 Oallvle ISO SSO 50 50 Dom, 2000 21\1 2011 31 + 'I crown CP 138~00 ~11; 3~it 3~ri,"t 'I: sings and dances her WIY With

cs on w ssoe 18 ""' 15'~- '·'• Onl Slorl z!SO $1R'IJ 181'.! 18>> D11111111 HOD 33\1. !2'i U\l + 110 I oov-Pal 47W 1316 "113·16 ~1·16' unforgettable verve through cs Pelf . 24595 350 320 325 + 10 . Pac Pel• 2395 !3 1311 13'.8 + '·• !Jow Chem 4400 73'i 73 731• + \; I Dome Pot 61111 9'1 ''" 9'>- 'i I strenuous product!' on numbe-

. C Chltltn 1!00 75 73 75 • Pue lloro . S1l 121'!> 2511 25\1 'I Du Pont toGO 210 20'1\1 2111 -I Duke Pow 200 55 55 55 I • • Cdn DeY 7520 m 1100 r.oo - Price Br !2l5 sw1 tm m; ~ II Eat Kill! 10!00 11!1~ 1!51> 111~ +1' 6 El Bond 7700 J2 31"io 3Fi ~ 1• in the role of lead.dancer at c E• Gao

28771 18 m

185 +! 1 PJOV Tr pr 100 $45'.!1 ~"' m> Eaton Mil UOO JS'> S~'> 3~ + •1 Gldfld 10900 tv. 1'1 F'o + '• · th "B l d p d' " F k

c Hllb cr 202.1 21 17 17 -I liN Gao mo 5% m 8% ~ '!i El Auto L 700 "ot St\4 -- .,., Holllnt•r !5011 2m 24\1. 211~ + 1. e a e ara IS. ran c HomHid :100 no no 1:10 -1 aN Gaa pr 25 152 52 52 -1 Etroota 3900 3""' 39 ~914 Imp Oil 70G 44'1 44 ~~ - 11 Sinatra is cocky and complex as Ctnl Dol 17684 710 tBl 705 + 11 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS Reed A E 5195 $7% 1 7'i Ford 1000 ~ 78% 79 -\I Imp Tob 1000 13\) 1314 lJII•- II th p . . I h Cbartor 011 3100 112 110 11% ~t IIJ Tho Caoadlaa Pruo Rollmaa A 535 Ill~ 15111 15'1 + 14 · Frueh Tra 5500 2210 2212 22n Jupltot 11000 31,11 3 HI :JI'o e ariSlan awyer W 0 SUP· C Draton 3000 15 ]~ 15, Stae~ Salts Hlrh Low Clote Cll'te Roo AV C 2450 6\1, 6~ 61.1 + I~ Gen Dya l%.100 3911. 38% 3l'<- 14 MaSley P' 4000 U 13% 131'1 + II t th · ht f th 'pJo t C Eall Cr I 711 3! 3J 35 +I INDUSTRIALS Rolland A n 1725 II"' m 8'1 Gea Eloc 34000 r.l~ &!~ 11'1- 11 Mead lobn 1400 199'\ 1!51> 198 - ~ por S e rig. O .e II£.- O c Ml<. Mac ZOSII 214 231 211 +19 Tr Ml PL 27130 Jim 11% H'i ~ 'If! Rolland B n 20 112 12 12 Gon Fda 13110 101'> ~ lOlls ~ \I M.,,bl 13110 119"' 116'4 111 -m perform thetr frenzied "can· c Well p

100 26

9 21

9 2s9 -1 seven Mt1 10080 $13 1210 1211 + '' Royal Bank 10~ S77 76 77 + \i Gon 1111111 :11100 32'16 3%'\i 3!1>- Li Moyb 5600 43'1 414 43

1.'1 + 1~ 1

can" in public. Maurice Ch~ DoV·Pal 1025 75 75 75 + 1 Dom Tar 10050 Sl7 ... 17'\io 11"' + \1 RO]I&IIIo 11!20 970 970 970 -20 GMC 33908 47~ 4l'l 4111 + \'o Nal Pot 31100 lVo 1'1 lla . . .-Dome Pate eoo 970 16.0 960 -25 O•hawo A 8750 $161> 16\i 16\1 + " SIL Com A 100 1314 1N 13\4 + 14 Gon Tire 3000 &5'11 M" 65 + :!J.. NJ ·l.lnc 9011 m1 25 15V.- "' vaher, beloved old-hmer of Farro 1300 431 420 W + ~ OI~S 51 L Corp 1007 1231,> n\1 23111 Gllddn :100 311 'lUll :till! Pae Ptle 23000 13... 1311 13~ + ~ t d I d h · Fr Pete pr 4050 365 m 385 .., sapphire 183700 36 31\i 35 + 11 Sda" a laS !560 111 IT" 1m Gtcldrldl sooo P 5I 51\1-lli P•• Pete w 3900 , 81'> &;ll- 11 s age. an screen en s IS Or Plalna 1600 11111 !21'o 13\1 + 14 c Ex Gas 26779 IB5 111 !IS +5 Silawln !863 S29l> 2m :191/o Goodyear 13000 3Tiil 361> 3611 ~ ~ Panltpoe 1100 1\1 1 1\i +

1

/ol famihar charm to the character Homo A ~ltt Slm 11~ 12 + Y.. Am J,educ 131500 !lv. 1011 11 -1 Shaw 4"'pr 100 1461.\ 45;; l&'i ~ V. Gr PaiJo 7500 2\\ 2 2 - II• Pratt·L 50 68 68 111 f p l B .. .., Homt B· 2011 Sll ,!Mil 11 + '!II Pamoil 21100 491> 46 47 -1 Slier W 25 32\'o 321'11 lZI!! \1 Graad Un 1100 15111 JM!I 3~"'- \1 Preston 1100 s•l s•it 5\o +5-16 0 au arnere, an a.,,ng B B 011 G 353 ·1134\ u~ 1311 ~ •• Yan Can

1959118

50000 2

10 1

37

. ,1 +I Sleard 200 16,. 11'1 8"o Gl AP litO !SCI\~ 4AI :10\lo + 'li Sa Pea o 1100 3211• 32\ii m.•- % 1 judge with a penchant for Jll)llter :100 !10 310 310 +1U l'lewlund •• +3 Slob !25 12114 2'11 24t,l Gt Nor It :rrt'll 41 411'• ti'IO- 'il Sid Ky 19011 7011 70"' 70!o + lO tt • 1 Th~ 1 ks th Lonr Pabt 31011 110 11

5o .s Lorado 2&1!G:;o 135 123 m ~ 11 sjmP>•n• 2250 $3~1'< 32 32'!• ~ 14 Gulr ou U900 39 ~ 381< + 1> techu,.Ir :!!100 %8l'• 261> 261> I pre Y g1r s. e ro e mar I

JhJirano 1000 11!! m 1\i Chlmo 140450 7D ~ It s c Pow 100 55 55 ss 1 Boms\Jt 1300 43% 4lli 43 ~ Tr·COI1t wt 1000 30'11 301> 301> celebrated entertainer'• 68th MaJfalr • 100 ttl 111 J11 N Barrt 73000 8 7 11!! st .. I Cu 7110 $79\'< 781~ 79\1. ~ Hud Bay 1000 4914 49~ 0~- 1'.1 Waeo ~lr tOG 6'!1 &'i 6'!1- !l . h b . JIM&! . 9140 2311 235 239 + New Hosco 40000 to 85 89 +I Slelnbg A 1015 S26Yo 261'1 mr. ~ \1 lftltrllko JIM 25% 15 U'!il + ~ Wr Rarr 900 1\0 11·1611·1&-J.ll year In ii OW U&tnessl Mid... - Si 34 :16 • + 3 Tor·Dom 100 S60"' 60\1 60~ lftl BUI M 36011 191\o\ llf 193111 + 10,> Mm Cft1 41100 2 Z1 21 + 1 Tor·Dom rt 76 S8S 585 m rot Harv 361111 51>'o 51\l Sl!l Nat Pole 1700 Ia& 174 110 +1 Tr Cau PL 14!0 24 23l'o 23~ + Iii JDI Nick 9800 88111 56111 671\ ~I~ N CGII 8700 25 25 25 +Ill Triad 3110 :13! 2.35 23~ +S Ill Pap 5&110 3:1% 33 33 - 10 NCO wla 2110 90 10 to Un Sloe! 300 l8 8 8 b11 Ttl HOD ~ 5t I'm + ll'o NCO pr 115 SIS 15 2.1 Walk GW 265 S44... 441!! ~~~ Joboo Ill 4700 AI!! ~ ~~~ + ... Nortlllll 1100 11 10111 101'1 -!... Webb Knp 31100 3SO :12! 350 ~!& ICot~noeot 2900' U\IJ am 84\a- % Ob1la 3100 :1'1 31 31 -1 wesun A 25 sso~ 501o lO ~ li Kruse 511111 33 nl!! .,. + V.

We build better with

L•T u• PIIOY. w• .AV8 YOU MOII.Y

W•111!1Jow ,_ luU• INIIcllnp. neizbJ­

IDtrad- you to ownen­.ailw Jill ti!Ob and

...,., Callutlldlrt

F6 aee7a april& Ws\n A wt 675 t11111 2&;li 21!11 JCroeblor !500 U\0 11\1. U\4 + II MUTU,\L ·FUliDB ZoUero 25 111 41 II IMW'il ' 11011 A ~ U11l + 1~

B7 Tl!o Caadlla p,.oo C IINADIAN llhHb N 101 a'!t 114\ II .. - "> Bid A1k LIIIM Nor Pae U00 ~~~ ~ ~~ - V. 1.06 ·1.76 A!1cope 2000 7 7 . T +tv, Olllo Oil 4100 43'111 43 4111- '!41 1.07 6.60 Atluo Tel 7000 58 52 58 + 6 Ollb Mar 5ftll _,. IIIII »>t + ~ All Cdn Com

All Cdn DIY Amertean Gruwtlo Beau bran

9.04 9.85 ADguotua 3314 !5 35 35 Parke Da 11100 4311 U\11 U'!t ~ 1'.1 3o.22 32.82 Avalon 130 II 1 8 p...,. RK 11200 15 11% 1~ ~ It 9.56 10 49 Bailey S A :100 150 118 150 + 15 PbolPI D 3200 56 5; 5511- "'

can•dlaa Jnveotmmt Canal!llld

31.96 41.91 Bateman 9200 1 11> g + 1 Phllco 1370G 21'10 20~ 21%- "' 5.12 6 40 Belephaa 1100 22 12 22 · • 2 Pblllp Nor 61111 lfl< 891\ 19'> - 1/o

Bonnyvl 2!00 1~ 15 IS -I Pit Plato 7700 74 71\l 71~ + •• Cbomplllll llulual Commonwealth IDler. commonwealth Levonta 7.56 8.31 Corporal• Ja•eotora 9.54 ID.I2 Dlpenlfled aer!H B 4.15 4.55 Dlvldeod Sill,... 3.31 3.63 DomlDIDil EqiiiJr 16 211 11.53 t'lnl Oil and Gu 4.47 4.89 Fond• caUeetil A xd s 57 Ul t'onds COllectll B 5.4.1 5.80 Fondl Cotloetlf C 6.20 6.74 Group lac. 3.73 1.01. Grouped JDCOme Acou.m. 5.113 1.37 Growhl 011 aDd Gao 7 !12 1.33

· InY•Ian Orowtll !'ad 6.S6 7.13 lnveston Mutual U 25 lUI Koyo- 11.43 J1,77 Ma11tal -'fo"'lmulallal IIIDII 1.41 U7 Mu11tal IUOftl• !Wid , s.» us N. Amerteu fWid ol cu. 1.115 lo.71 Radluon 4 5I 5.01 .... tnd lftvul al can. 5.12 8 14 Su~rvlled Amer. luad 7.70 7.71 Supenlled Exec ~5 42.07 SUporvbed Esec 56 34.12 suponlttll E&K n u1 suparylled tcuo 18 . ' us IIUporvlled OriiWih lUnd !.84 superrlaed Ineome ·flultl us a:TV Electrolllc . 118 Timed lftv•tmot!l l!llld Xd 5.11 Ullilatl AC01111111lallvt 11.17 x-U.!!. llftllo. . __ _,.. __

Montreal

ui' U& 420 U7 uz u.u

Burn! Hil 11100 11141 81'. 6\1 PfOC G\1111 :J2jJI) IM .. J5t 158'11 +2'> c Callltri•• 11.1o 17\t! 1 7 l'!lllman 11110 11M 3f&i 3m ~I'> CG lnv 1110 l,l 36 ~6 + I ltCA 10100 5f 11\t! 51~- '!41 C JCIII!la~ l!IIO !12 91 92 ~ 2 Jb]lllb Sll - 11'10 1m 81\ls- '!41 Canorama 600 14 H 14 BOJ Tab :WOO 11!\s 114\i 115 + 'I Carbec 11000 1"1> 12 12 ~ \': I!.O]Ia Dal l)QOII 41111 41'!41 4311 ~ 10 custar zso lll11 !3'll 13\'o Silt! Oil !21111 44,. 43!l 44 - '1. Cnt Man 2100 3 · s s Sbo<ialr utiiO 44lt 41'10 44~\. ~ V. Chlb Cp 1000 t 9 t ~7 UNO 451!1 ~ 43\l + '!i Cleveland •soe 11 10 11 Soli Par IITOG Dlt - I$ + '>' Cnmlnla SOli 3 3 ' · Sptrrll B :10110 rr 26J1a Z'l\1. + "" C Vau1e 3033 !It M t4 Sid Brond !100 ~ 51\lo . mi +1% CralD RL z5 Ill 11 !8 Sid lnd 1- Slloi 11\4 :11\t! +Ill cruoade 4110 as 135 145 J81 Sid Nl ' 42000 41'11 49 49~4 tc Koot T pr 15 tm m 111 +2 !~ '·Puact 1t: S:~ ~~ ~ + ~~ ruad7 1000 ~ !I!! ~ - u hlllrtiJ 751111 2S · 14 11 +I Ta&eo 7000 !OOV. 9!1~ 100\0 + ~ GaiPt SilO ~ 5141 5\t Tell SUI ,_ 8 1m mil ~ 'MI Gold lift sllll to to to TN*ol !MOO 44~ 42% lt'MI 'AI Haitian - 1141 21!! m TJ4ewlr 1100 W Ill H + ~ B

• 'ftmklll toO 53 - • NtlnP UIO II II II +- Twllll C - 51'MI 1101!! 11 - 'If.

Jubllte M$4 100 4111 4" +10 um cut~ - !JS1l6 llf ~~~~ + 1~ t:~d~ 1010 11131!! 2SII! 1314 + 'MI Utd Corp - M 1 1111 ~ II

LIIHorp 1: ·~ ~'t ~ !~ ~ ~= = 1='=1:,.-:;:·~ JPn., 101~ -:· : : US stul t*O ~ _.. 17~ + 10 :~~ ' 11M I 17 17 -1 Vuad litO .,. ll!l --'MI MDI P\auaaln 100 to 40 41 ~ '= !.,. :rn =-; ~ Kolll> mo "' · " 101 +20 ..... Man pre 10110 I I I +I d Dalrllil . II tf 'Al ~ ~alive M 5041. 7 7 7 N rarma 1000 I s 5 "1114 LIPl IT5 llllll 11114 . lll\4 N laet L IW 1... 1~ · 1~ "'.lanUaJO • s S 3-141

American NW '-''Jet 310011 lit fl II

· · Nonntlel 1011 1111 • 110 -5 MON'fliiU Cl.OIIIID. srocas I. P•ud.-11 a.wo 1m 17 u~t - 14!

· 17. ftt Caudlu Pi'tu porepblt 14000 II 10141 II + 141 C.IDJIItle talllltlleD al Frjd., tn111- POW CP 1 tr d U4 • 44 44

aeUona ... Uilo\IIIO!It In -~~ 11111.,, • Que C1Jball ~100 415 4411 4611 +10 marliN a. ...ootd lol, 111-SI-IIIriUM. I Quo Oil !1000 3 . 3 3 + It xr-tb rtPia, IW-Ib·Warl'&llll. Quo ~moll !000 II II ll < J

N ei I KubJ roo 110 m 22.1 225 + tn 'bi-U ~ II Ito ian Lo" tiNt ~· .. ' ~~ L t'nlum till 575 555 575 +" .. 111 tl05 UiK. · sm sa - ~ Sh"' aava ssu 1110 ''"' 111 • ·,.

t-l • ..

•,. !. ~ : ·' '

.·. i, . "jl ..

' ;~I -;,

' '

'I

~·~-----~--------_ ........ _:. ___ ,..__ _____________ T:.:H.::E:....:_D:._AI_L_Y_N_rE_W_S_, _sT_ . .;..JO_H_N_'s_._N;...· F_L_D_., _s_AT_U_R_D_A_Y,_. A_P,::::RlL S,·

.EYER BABY By 'Henry Farrell .

~ 0 1,.. ~ Horr Plrnll Dlllrib•t .. ~. N.W.,er hiiiJIIII All& '

Prompt Delivery ·on • STOVE OIL

WhereTo Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD 'situated in · the Heart of the City.

\AUTO PARTS. (Whole)

!\lfld, 1

Armature· Works !

38 Bambrick .

Street

WANTED EXPElUE~CED

.farm Help Apply

FOR SALE-One new milch \ 1 Cow and Calf. Apply 1 Patrick Hoch:, ~IIddle Cove. . !

fOR SAI.E-21" Console TV. I Set. Completely recondi· I

tioned. Reduced to only [ $79.95. Call Chris Andrews I

1 at '4041.

XXXVI was saying to her. It was 'im· . . ; portant now to understand : Holdlq the receiver to her everything. But her heart kept

• FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL

Quiet, Comfortable Atmos· phcre.

and Dial 7191·2

------Box 1298 G.P.O. FOR SALE !-Used Oil Range

in good condition, · Sl44.95 only. Call Jo'. Goode •4041.

at Pnces YOU C\X AFFO!D \\' ed., Fri. and Sl(

I .

•'

.I ;\ '

.I t; , . .l.l' ' . ' • i .I. 1•

' . ~! j ~I'

. ear, Jane looked out through pounding 50 thunderously that the glass wall of the telephone I it made it diU:cult. His to. uch

: booth, past the teem'ng crowd she thought, felt very hot upon j on the beach and out to the I her arm· she wanted to pull : glinting sea. She must not let ' away b~t she knew she dared . : herself think, .not any. more, : not. ' : ; ror wbe~ she trted to thmk sh.e " . . . your sister, Miss Hud· , ' tot tembly muddled and It son " the young officer was say· ; frightened her. It ha~ .taken• ing: his tone suddenly quite in·! . longer than she bad anllcJpated

1 sistent. "It will save a Jot of

to get from where she had left 1 time and trouble if you'll tell 1

· Blanche down ~n the ~e.ach up 1 us where she is right now." here to the Pomt. Waiting for

1 Jane looked up at him. He I

; the connection, she fe~t hers~lf 1 was not an ugly man, not mean ; on the verge of crymg w1th or hateful-looking. But you

impatience. There was so nry couldn't go by appearances. little time. Why couldn't they Some of the nicest·looking peo. hurry? . . pic were reaJly very bad.

"County Sher1fi's Off1cc," a Rlanche was always so beauli· 1

. gruff voice said suddenly into 1 ful. . • . j

her ear. I "Your sister, Miss Hudson' Jane put her .hand to . her i ••• " the ofEicer was saying. !

breas~ u if feeling a _twmge I "Will you show us where she 1

of pam. "Hello?" she sa1d. her is'" i voice shrill. with tension .. "This i ·Jane nodded. She turned and ! Is Jane Hudson. I'm calling to ' looked down toward the beach. tell you-" . : ''She's down there . . . She's

• SOFT COAL • IROII fiREMAN REA~~ EOUIPMEN'I

e AUTO SUPPLIES e SPORTS EQUIP. e TOOLS e APPLIANCES e TOP QUALITY Easy Credit Terms.

For Reservations information:

Dial6336 MRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident Managerrss

m3l,tf

for

FIBREGLAS

O.B. MOTORS !\' ew and Reconditioned -BRASS SCREWS and

.. NAILS 107 Gower St. Ph: 4947 aprl.lmth

BUILDING MATERIALS. ST. JOHN'S BARGAIN :::..:one--~~ly used Rcfri~erator. For only $120.00. Call Des Stick at *4041.

Orehc>tra Dante Sat broadmt . ·

---------- ~pr8.10,12 CHESTER DA WE, Ltd.

Prizes.

. SUA W ST. and TOPSAJJ. RD. I For all your Building

Requirem~nts call 80161 - 91171

ELECTRICAL APPLICANCES

BAINE JOHNS fON COMPANY, Ltd.

Agency Department 243 Water St. ' Dial 2102

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

1 HEAP & PARTNERS I (NFLD.) Ltd.

I Wiring Materials, Wire and

Cables, .Motors, Starters, 1 Lamps, Switches, Lighting

--CAl'i ACCO)H10DATE two or

tllree hoarders in the vicin· • 60 acres land For Sale

ity of St. Clare's Hospital. • 2000 ft. frontage Phone 46883 . • Commercial area apr7,B 0

· Kenmouut Hoad Accounta_n_cy--a.-ld-AII'Iiting Apply Service-Anyone requiring

assistance in preparing in·

G H II come tax .returns can .have erry a ey expert help. Dial 4908-H PHONE: 90876 for appointment.

aprB.tf mar29.(!m)

~~~~iiiiiiiii-j-i-i-~· 'l'HE CENTRAL BA.RBER ~ SIIOl'-We are now operat·

FOR RENT MODERN .

ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, effici· ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem. 24 New

Sun.: Cincmastope Sec for your~elf

The 'Old

•vELVET CLUB

DANCE SATl'RDAY

I ~lusic h1· the\ I •

I I

Gower Street opposite Ade· FOOD .\T ITS laide Motors, Ltd. apr7 .8

F-U~R~J<;-ITU-RER~EP~AI-RS~-~R~e.- r;;;;;;;;;;.;.;... ___ ..;;;;;; "What was ~he name agam.l awfully sick. We must hurry!" please? And gll'e me your ad· : She led them in a diagonal d t " . • . r~ss, .. oo. . . : path across the beach, movmg

No, Jane sa1d. s~akmg her along rapidly, the three of head, "no, ~·ou don t under· : them close behind her. On all stand. I'm Ja~e . Hudso~ -l sides heads turned with quick i :Blanche H.udson s s!Ste~. L1ste.n I curiosity as they passed. 1

Hqt~.daJ At~411 '-==========:· I Fixtures. etc. ;; WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST.:

OFFICE SPACE 5, .'3 or 2 rooms, tiled f l o o r s, venetian hlinds, heat and li~hl included.

pairs to spring-filled mat· tresses, Chesterfield suites ' also rebuilt. Fifty years' experience. Keats Mattress ,

NEW

OEAL.EA

PHONE. 6127 1 FLOWER HILL -please hsten-my s1ster JS i Jane moved swiftly on

nry sick-and we're here at I through the sea of turning ~~;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;~~?;: i the beach-" I heads. The officer, coming up ·m~•m:ov.~'

Suddenly aware of the three beside her touched her arm. ' IT'S A HONEY OF A :.' men just outside the booth- ' • • • the two uniformed patrol offi·l . . LOAF , I ccrs and the ~·oung men wear· She s.m1led at f1rst and turn· lng dark glasses-she stopped. ed to h•m. . OUR OWN BREAD~: She turned fully in their di· She turned then and looked BEST BY TEST ; rection and the young man at the .others,. t.he vast stretch ~"'I

CAREER • SCHOOLS Barbering or Hairdressing Equipment and "iupplles Unemployment Insurance

Benefits during course if eligible.

·~· ~ TRANS·CANADA BEAUTY

lNilliS1'H!E!I , Moncton, N.D.

Return fare beyond 300 :\Iiles refunded ·

DIAL 5085 I

---------------- I FIRE INSURANCE

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents for

UNDimWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

Dial 2853 ~~~.a ........ ~~~~~~ ---- ~---- ---I

Factory, 16 Mount Royal · Avenue, Dial 92753 or 2656. nol'30,tf

1--~---------·- '

EXTRA CASJI PAID FOR:-Comics Magazines, pocket novels and books. John D. Snow,

! febl3,1mth i SPECIAL ·' , 9 New Gower Street.

--------- 'OlL-BURNERR-E-PA_I_RS_ nodded. She sat perfectly still. of starmg, wa1lln!l races. The 1

staring out at them, unmind· you~g faces: and he old ones, !_._...;.. ________ -_ ....... ......,~~· • ful of the receiver as it dronncd I' starm'g, starmg. · · · S J .E A M·S H I P

HARDWARE 'STORES :34 O'R 'II St i and maintenance. Furnaces, e1 ey • Space Heaters and Ranges . TOOL RENTAL $3 OOO OO d n i, Phone 91884L. dec_7.1m

,:,from her hand. The officer All at once it all came back ;nl~rest the door swung it open, I to her. in a w~ole and P.erfect M Q v E M E N T s ·~picked up the receiver and re· memory, and 11 was as 1f she . pliced It on its hook. I had finally managed to rouse · . ' ;: :"This look like the woman?" I herself from a deep a~d tro~b- THE NFLD.·GREAT UKES "::he asked. led sleep. She felt qUite, qUite STEAMSHIP LTD. :: . Behind him, the young man wonderful and intensely alive. s.s. Hichlincr from Montreal ; nodd'ed again. His eyes came i Turning, she looked about at 'I April 12th for St. John's. 'I

: down to meet Ja~e·s for a. mo· the .hundreds and hundreds of A steamer from 1\Iontreal ·: ment and then, evidently fright· s!armg faces. I April 19th for St. John's. ~ ened at what _they saw. darted But what did they want or A steamer from H~milton ·:away. Trembling now. Janed her' What were they looking I April 18th, Toronto Apr1! 19th, :•.folded her hands together an 1 • Montreal April 22nd for St. ·:.Pu.t ' th~m carefully, almost . for so expectant. ~er face : John's. Every eight days there· pr- •·. "' her l~ll. felt so warm. Fevemh. Why after from Lakes and twice I

11Miss Hudson?" The officer's was the light so hot on her weekly from Montreal. 1

~·ton~ held an odd note .or court. race. If she told Daddy .•. , : liness. "Are you l111ss Jane • "l\liss Hudson . . . your CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. :Hudson?" sister! . . . •Gulfport leave Halifax April

Jane stared down at her 6th, arrive St. John's April 9th, . hands, at the l'eins, that Bowing deeply, holding her leave April 11th.

Electric Sabre Saws. OW Portable Sanders and 1 • . 1 UJL BURNER SERVICE-

Skill Saws. Here is a new, modern Bung. ' Furnaces, Ranges and I Reasonable Rate! alow. off Cornwall, /ll'enue. : Spa~e Heaters, dependable !

HARitiS & HISCOCK LTD. Built on a full concrete base· : serv1ce at reasonable rates, 'I

General Hardware mcnt. with dril·e-in garage and ; George Royle, Phone 47793. Sporting Goods. :landscaped g1'01111ds. Bun~alow 1

_ mar.:_lm~-- ·-----~I ---------- is of the latest design. and COil·. ..._10TICE , ERNEST CLOUSTON, tains 5 large rooms and bath. 1 1"11111

LIMITED · room. Sec this if you want an I McCLARY AUTO~IATIC nnhcatahle financial· arrange: I will not be responsible .

WARlll AIR CONDITIONING nwnt. S:l,OOO down and S123.00 f · h DIAL 4183 per month. or S5.200 down and or any c arge accounts

216 WATER ST. SB3.00 per month. which mv wife mav have :now or later. ' GROCERS (Retail)

L.HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Street

DIAL 3026

MR. JOHN LAHEY, USAF Base.

Goose Bay, Labrador. aprl.7i

TilE XE\1'

WILLYS JEEP

McKINlAY

MECHANICAl FOREMAN ~;coursed crookedly along their I head at just the right angle. •Refrigeration. ,. INSURANCE AGENTS

~backs beneath the slack skin. she straightened and picked U'p ::without looking up, she 1 her skirts. Careful to arch her FURNESS RED CROSS LINE AND BROKERS For emplo) lll('ilt ,,;:~ :'nodded. hands at the wrists, just as M.V. Coral 'J.'rader leal'ing ..._1 NOTICE 1 Iron Orr Com pony of :~ "Miss Hudson, I'm afraid Daddy had shown her. she be· New York April 5th, Halifax, I'"'IIIIOtice to JOB BROTHERS • at Carol. ~you'll have .to come along with gan, very prettily, to dance. N.S., April 8th, arriving St. Credl.tOrS & COMPANY, Ltd. • I A 'I l\1 . c 'drv and I Applicanls >hould b!., • Th , b 11 t f (Th End) John's April lOth, leaving April s ·• rs. l arwn a\\ · . · ·1 · th r·p·a" • d · t · arly 11th for New York, due April "'' ;.'"" • 1 r. eo e . '. ·: , maintenanrr r.f hrar: ·us. ere a een a ca ou or e Water Street I 1 i\1 G rg Cawdry Sr have expenence< '" r ' -

·, ;rou an your a1s er smce e 17th, DIAL 2658 - 4123 become reconciled, I w1ll m the . . 1 with .; last nlgbt." RUSSIA'S ARMY In the matter of the bankmptcy r t from this date be re. 1 movmg eqlllpmrn ·

• • • According to a recent dl~rst u ur~ . I three yean in a or Baird Motors Limited. REG T 1o.IORGAN spons1ble for all debts mcurred i .1 S 1 r,· ,1.1·11 ·:¥is voice was 110 quiet, so survey, there are two and one- WALTZING MOUSE • • J.t' ·r · capac1 y. a a ·

:friendly. Jane nodded again half million men and 17! divi· The waltzing mouse is not an ;Notice is hereby given that 1 INSURANCE Ltd. CANADA by ~; 1~1 e. I upon qualifications. :Jind, 11 he touched her arm sions in the )lround forces of a receiving order was made 1 T 1 Bid • p 0 1 apr ' ' I For further informatiol ~·~·ot somehow to her feet: And ordinary mouse that dances. . . r. . ' . emp e g., .. -ox 68, TE"' I terested per;ons !houid

the Soviet Union today. but is a member of a rare do· agamst ~aud Motors .... am·,~d. 341 Duckworth St. "DERS 1

~·:J~iheen'rew111~~-da ssheeris~aosf ~~:y~rgi~e, mesticated breed. supposedly of ~utomob1le Dealers, ~errymect· DIAL 80370 or ,756 SEALED TENDERS address- ' i tact: ag BE WISE J . . W It . . mg Road, St. Johns, on the ed to Secretary, Department of I parsonnrl Jlrpartm!al

;~. "I'm sorry," the officer said. apanese orlgm. a ~mg m•cr: 29th., day of !\larch, 1961, and DRUG STORES Public Works, Room B-322, Sir ' ~:its band, holding her arm, MARTINIZE ~reproduced by selective brce~ that the first meeting of Charles Tupper Building, Ril·· Office So. jl f •• 'ded h t f th booth The most In Dry Cleaning mg Iron Orr Company 0 ·:1111 er ou o e · · creditors will be held on the M. CONNORS Ltd, 1 erside Drive, Ottawa and en· 95 J.e~lart'hant Roa~ · nNow, where Is your sister, HUGHES-MAYNARD day of April, 1961, at p . · k d I' dorsed "Tender for Breakwater ·rt'

~' iss Hudson?" . CLEANSERS LTD. Coal produces more electric reswptlons Pic up an St. John's, :'i "· 3:30 o'clock P.M., at the office delivery service. ImprGvements, Cow Jlead, Nfhl." apra.1o

Jane trl'ed hard to conaern· Pbo11e 9Zl86 7 R'"l energy than gas, oil and water· r · ·11 b · rl · 1 ' • ....... ' of J. A. Winter, Q.C., the 0 • 1 PJIONE 2206 : WI P. receive unll a.oo p.m. t~a~te~,~to~u~n~d~ers~ta~n~d=w~h~a~t=h~e~~~~~~~~~~~ _Po_w_er_c_o_mb_i_ne_d_. ____ ficial Rcceivl!r, at the Court I (E.D.S.T.),

NEW ALLSTATE

''CANADIAN'' TIRE

670 x 15 Tube 1ype Blackwall Reg. 19.95 SALE PRICE 16.88•

710 x 15 Tube. Type Blackwall Reg. 21.95 SALE PRICE 18.88°

760 x 15 Tube Type Blackwall Reg: 24.95 SALE PRICE 20.88°

750 x 14 Tubeless Blackwall ........ Reg. 23.95 SALE PRICE 19.88•

800 x 14. Tubeless 'Blackw'!-11 ...... Reg. 25.95 ·SALE ·PRICE 21.88• .

• With the old tire off your car.

Lowest Pri~ New '!'ire in Town-Reg. 13.95

670 x 15 Tube Type Blackwall. 1Q.9s .· e and recappable tir6

FREE Install~tion in our · Service .Station, Steers Cove.

House, in the city of St. John's AYLWARD'S 1 WEDI'\ESDAY, ~YAY 17, 1!!61. in the Province of Newfound· FHAR,~IACY ' · land. D A 1 i Plans, specifications and

Dated at St. John's, NeW· I L 900 0 . r r I I c M h d E • A : orms o tem er can le seen, foundland this 1st day of April. or. one Y an mplre ve. · through Chief Engineer, Room 1961. ; E-443, Sir Charles Tupper

W. A. CRANE, RADIO-TV REPAIRS I Building, Riverside Drive, Ot· Trustee. 1 tawa, Ont.; District Engineer,

GREAT EASTERN OIL ; P:O. Box . 4.600, Buckmaster's. P.O. :Box 354, McBride's Hill,

• F1eld, Bulldmg 29, St. John's, COMPANY, Ltd. Newfoundland; District En·

St. Johns, Newfoundland. REPAIRS TO J!.ADIOS, TV gincer. Ralston Building, P.O. AND ALL ELECTRICAL Box 875, Halifax, N.S. and can ADDRESS OF TRUSTEE:

APPLIANCES be seen at the Post Offices at DIAL 3001 to 3005 Corner Brook, Grand Falls and

- Cow Head, Newfoundland.

A post of Cook (female) will be vacant at the Home for the Aged and Infirm, Sudbury Street, on April 14th. The sal· ary for the post is $1420 per annum with appropriate deduc. tions iox- complete or partial living in. The working week consists of .40. hours.

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS Living in accommodation is .

available if such Ia desired but Wlll Kno~k at your Door Is not compnlsory. Unilonns with Gifts ·and Greetings 1 will be supplied. • fr F . dl B .

Applications in writing, stat· 011! nen Y usmess lng age, marital statUB, and ex· Ne1ghbours and Your perlence should be addressed to Civic and Social Groups

7he Admlnlstntive Aulstant, 0 th · f· Department ef Public Welfare, n e occasiOn o .

· Confedentlon ·Building, New Comer to the City. St. lolul's. The Birth. of a Baby.

·• ' ..

R. ~e:~;:!i!~r. PllO~E~n~~~~i · 9094~ ..

To be ~onsidered each tender , must- 1

(a) be accompanied by one of ! the alternative securities : called for in the tend~r · documents. •

(b) be made on the printed forms supplied by the D~· partment and · in accord· ance with the conditions set forth therein.

The lowest or any tender not i~ecessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIEll, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.

Department of Public Works, Ottawa.

2011 - 5 LINES . •

GAHO[R G GOSS[ 10: •

GRANO fAl.S HflO BR[W[RY 2517

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washers, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers.

Electr!c Ranges, Floor Polis11er.s,

Gramophones Public Address Systema,

Tape Recorden RE:P AIRS AND SERVICE

5 LINES m~t. sc-'1 to 1oos

WATER SJREET jan26,1y

CON~ECTIO:'i' \\'EST PLACENTIA BAY .

Regular 8:30 a.m. tniD ing St. John's ~Ionda~OI lOth., will make con~tllli Argentia with ~lotor West Run Pl3crnha Bll'·

CONNECTIO:'i' B.n' ~ I PLACE:'i'TIA BA! I Wt:Il:'i'ESDAl.

tram 1 Regular 8:30 a.m. I ing St. John'; \\'cdnc!dleiti,l

12th., will make co~nl'es!ll Argentia with )loto · Bay Run Placentia Bar.

CONNECTIO:'i' sorTB st:R\'JCE .,

Train ''The cariboU St. John's I :30 p.m. ~e April 13th .. will 1113

tion at Port aux 1\i.v. Bonadsta on Service.

Kll B•

News~ SE

2 4 1

11 6

13 1

9

TO

I

20 consola

81!

A VAl WATER

Ace The Univ1 modation area of t Avenue f< Interested giving n number. lpr8,8,10

A reqt

.fEI Hours frt only wh~ rneeting · lntereste1 tions and

BOX

Bl

• Invites 1

Primary

rnrt 8. ----·,

il

' \ .\ l'ri. and

,, , t ra bantc, .~d~·a:-1

!'me,: · '

ET H CLUB lANCE

. ,0\\' ()It

IT 1:\\"

'lLLY JEEP

lAY

·:HANICAL OREMAN

~111 should be o•d in the repair l'"r o{ hear)' ;uipmcnL with at 'r<> in a

Salary will 1 flc~tions, ;·t hrr information ptrsons should

:lrl Department, ~0, 51 'e Company of

f'rchant Road, ·,, lWld,

----------

KINSMEN Boys Club paper BINGO

SERIES No. 45 TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

I N G 0 21 43 53 65 2·1 35. 52 74

-' Hl 40 54 64 :30 38 49 73 ;2,j 33 71

16 45 63 37

lO consolation prizes for the l-etter "L"

~elp Kin - Help Kiddies

Watch Repairs

SERVJCB WITB A iJIIU AT

AVALON CREDIT JEWRLtfS lATER AT .\DELAIDl PBONB 1119

Student Accommodation

The l'nhrrsitv is seekin~ suitable accom­modation for out of town students in the Ilea of the new campus on Elizabeth Avenue for the academic }'ear 1961-1962. l~t~rested parties are asked to call 9-2041 ~1vmg name, address and telephone number. lpri,B,IO

A FUNERAL HOM£ requires services of a part, time

FEMALE £M~PLOYEE Hours from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., late work !inly .when required, must be capable of llleeting people and general office work. ~terested parties please send qualifica­tions and salary exp~cted to:

BOX 503 c/o THE DAILY NEWS. 1Pf,1,8

BUCHANS PUBLIC SCHOOL

~es applications for positions in the ary and Elementary Grade&.

ALSO .

~~ic Teachers, 'including a Science.· ~R :~~ry Teacher to do Subfect teach­l ~d X e three Ill~ School Grades IX, An I.

Apartment for one married teacher is . ki available. _ , APartment for siniJe teacJ.ters adjoinl . ·

Sal&rf the sdiool. ' , es are augmented by the Schoo)

ApP) , Board. · Y •tating- age, experience ~erenee, -

·• , IU~ects to be taupt and q~il~catioD~

. lEV. T. SIJORT, Secretary.

~-----' ...

NOTICE BE SOBER AND WATCH ..

The Regular Mot1thly Meeting of the St. John's T.A. & B. Society wil1 be held on TO-MO~OW;SUNDAY, at 2:30p.m.

By Order, · J. JOYCE, · Secretary. ----------- ----- ,,_:..__

A Mamouth Easter

Card Party will be held at

MOUNT CASHEL

on WEDNESDAY, April 12th at 8.30 p.m. Numerous goods and cash prizes includ­ing hostess chair for first prize for cards, $25.00 door prize and 20 lucky numbers. The Easter drawin~ will also take place.

ADMISSION . . . • • . 75c Come help th~ orphans and . bring your basket, your cards, and your friends. The Belt Line bus will be running to Mount Cashel until midnight.

Truck Owners Attention

MUD FLAPS IN STOCK 30 X 19

$5.00 ~er Pair GROUCHY'S LTD.

LeMARCHANT ROAD P.O. BOX 56

ST. JOHN'S DIAL 5433

. WANTED for the Elementary School, Harbour Grace

Two Teachers for Grades four and five.

Also a teacher for Harbour Grace South

to teach Grades· one to four.

Qualifications of teachers required to be Grade one or higher.

Apply to the

CHAIRMAN,

Anglican Board of Education, Harbour Grace.

WANTED for a client

FEMALE CLERK for cash register and other similiar duties.

Apply in writing (o:

William A. Hogan PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT LeMARCHANT ROAD

DEBONAIR SPIN DRYERS Designed to operate on 110 voltage. These can be plugged into regular house outlets. 220 wiring is not necessary.

Originally $159.95 . ., .. ,NOW $89·95 NO DOWN PAYMENT.

· Please call MR. HAYWARD '1131 ~i~tht !~4

r.. · '·· . .- Ji, .M. V'Yti P~ · /" ,, . ' ~

EXHIBITION OF . PAINTINGS by

Dorothy Ayre and

The Harris Collection KING GEORGE V INSTITUTE

OPENING SATURDAY EVENING,

April 8th.

and daily afternoons and evening

until April 14th.

ART GALLERY ASS'N OF NEWFOUNDLAND

WANTED by the Y.W.C.A.

Program Secretary Duties to begin September.

Applications to be mailed immediately to the executive director

Y.M.C.A. P.O. BOX H-211 ST.JOHN'S apr8,10

WANTED By Young Man, position as pay roll clerk,

bookkeeper or general offic.e work. Reference excellent.

PHONE 65362

"ATTENTION Argentia Service

Any driver of a commercial vehicle going to Argentia every morning and anxious to increase his profits kindly contact

W. H. NORMAN,

Circulation Manager.

The Daily News

WANTED TO R£NT for Summer months, House suitable for family of four, within radius of 20 miles from St. John's.

Please address replies to

MRS. F. J. RYAN 9 WINTER AVENUE

apr7,10

ROBERT'S ARM SIX ROOM AMALGAMATED SCHOOL

requeit the services of

SEVERAL TEACHERS . for grades six and below.

Duties to begin in September, 1961.

Robert's Arm is a growing logging centre, located in an arm of Notre Dame Bay. A short spur road connects it with the Trans-Canada Highway. There .is also road connections with the Railway at Badger.

Interested teachers please contact: J. ANTHONY,

Secretary of the !oard, Robert's Artn. Stating qualifications or Grade you prefer to teach. apr&.l,l2,111

PUBLIC NOTICE . The Registry of Deeds and Companies has been transferred to Confederation Build­ing, St. Joh~'s, and will be open to the public at its new location from Mon~ay, April lOth, 1961 at 9 a.m. .

TELEPHONE 95011 EXT. 491 apr8,1.0

'I

..

15 -'

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE ClOTHiS. , •. . .

Wm. L. CHAFE c. ·1~ t••

--~ TAILOR o4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S '1

~~

PHARMACIST WANTED An excellent opportunity for an ambitious ·" and pro~ressive graduate with an interest in retail sellin~.

Salary is $400.00 a month plus 20% o£ net Profits.

Pharmacy Graduates takin!?: exams in June may apply, ··

Curling Drug Store Ltd. CURLING, NFLD.

aprl,4,6,8,11,!3,l5,18,2Q

Stewardess Career .-. Trans-Canada Air Lines REQUIREMENTS ARE: Must be single .

Education: Grade 11 or business equivalent. Age: 20 - 26 inclusive. Height: 62 - 67 inches inclusive. Weight: 105 - 130 pounds in pmportion. No glasses, contact lenses or complete dentures. Starting salary $275JJO per month.

Our. representative will be available at the New· foundland 'Hotel between 11 a,m. and 7 p.m. TUESDAY, April 11th. No telephone calls. Please apply in person. ap7,8,10

STADIUM ROLLER SKATING TO-NIGHT 2.00-4.00 P.M.

8.00-10.00 P.M . Admission-Adults (without) skates .......... , .. , .. , . 60c. Adults (with skates) ..................... ., .... 50c. Children .. , ., .. . .. ., ...... ,..... , .. : 25c.

SUNDAY 8.30-10.30 P.M.

Admission- , . .... .., ................ , .. Adults (without skates) ....................... 60c. Adults (with skates) ............................ 50c.

Spectators .. , ......... ., .......................... 35c. apr7,8

The

Daily News NEWFOUNDLAND'S

MORNING NEWSPAPER

For fust 7c. per day or 42c. for SIX Days

Per Week you can have Delivered to Your

Door or Place of Business, EARLY EACH

MORNING-

The latest: • World News.

e Local News.

• Social News .

• Sports News.

• Teen News I

.: \ .. '

• Entertainment News.

• Shopping News, Special Sales etc.

e General Information.

e Stock Market Reports.

PHONE US AT 2177' • 78 • 79. I

WE WILL BE GLAD TO ARRANGE DELIVERY.

The

Daily News I '

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, . I ,

. ·,

. .-~'. • ~· 1 , I :i ''· : _ .. , t '---~ ~

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~iscuss The Use Of Gro up Methods 1 SUPPLIES FOR .GROWING· YOUR

OWN 'PLANTS

The Nfld. Teachers A. • t• ' INDOORS SSOCia 10n Peat Pots.

· · ' New Multi Pots The Primar)l: and Elementary · trained in Great Britain, the ' ne1le_cted because of the prac· 'I

Groupa of the· St. John's use of Group Methods was the tical difficulties. . Plant Bands

THE DAILY

AT THE\ SIGN( ·OF · THB

----X Branch of the Newfoundland ·normal procedure; it Ia diffl· The Department ktndly agreed I Potting Soil Teachers Association have, this cult to organise at first; it is· to help and asked Miss. Ethel I Vermiculite JUSTICE THROUGH '

I winter· session, been giving hard work to carry out, but it Janes to attend a meetmg of 1 PO\VER much thought as to the best is satisfying to both teacher the Group. This will appreclat· Fertilizers ways of giving each child the and child, and any parent whose ed very much, as .after all, It Flower and Vegetable · Thomas Boyle . $4.50 possible teaching-not an easy children are ta~ht by Group was a busrnan's ~oltday ~or her, Seed ALONE ACROSS problem to solve with large Methods shoul.d be very pleas· 1 as she do~s thJJ teachtng for THE ATLANTIC elasses and inadequacies of ed that this IS the case. By 1 the MemQ~:t&l atudents. •any kinds. 1 these methods, briefly, the' Although Miss Janes had no Francis Chichester 4.75 :

1n the Fall, the Reading III·' teacher can ensure that each facilities for showing the meth. THE BATTLE OF

NFLD., SATURDAY

SEE 6 CYLI

NOW A'V !UTOMATl

1titute organised by Lhe Dept. I group of children progresses ods with a cla!lll of children-'- THE ATLANTIC . of EduCRtion brought the mal· I at its own level and that each it is hoped that this may be ter of Group Methods to the ' child can have the great satis- arranged sometime next session. i Donald Macintyre 5.00 ; fore again, and the leaders of ·~ faction of feeling that he ean A lot was learned ,from the , THE ROYAL · i

1'erra No

' I ~ .)

the Groups there realised sev· do something well. film which Miss Janes brought "' CONSCIENCE eral things- that, in principle, By general Class Methods, along and the very good corn· i Sr:ED CO., LTD., I most teachers would agree thal 1l the teacher .. often feels frustrat· rnentary she made as It went 1 410 WATER STREET, Lord Russel ........ 5.75 Group Methods were valuable ed she can only do so much- along. The film dealt with 1 P~one &321, St. John's '\VORTHY' and good educational practise; I so in practice, she teaches to the Group Methods in reading in Larry \Vorthinoton 5.00 · that. many were at Memorial middle group, leaving the ones the Primary Grades but the ______ A FUL'L LIFE ~'~ ! before these methods were t who can only go at a slower general suggestions could be tau1ht and that they had collect· I pace, lagging behind, feeling applied in other fields. Miss are grouped. One thi~g the Lt. Gen. Sir Brian ' ed Information where they useless and hopeless, and the Janes said that in any Grade teacher has to develop 1s 'eyes II k 5 00 could but were not ·altogether I go-ahead children needing extra I class It could ·be expectt>d in tht> back of her head' -in · orroc s · clear' as to what was entailed, ~ rnalt>rial, extra work to keep to hav~ 2% children at the pre-~ other words, the ability to keep JUST CALL US and that, the younger or more! them intertsted, and not stag- school level, 23% at Kinder· tabs on all three g~oups,at once BANDITS recent students knt>w that it nat;ng-or as is oflen the case,· garten level, 50% at Grade J . and an accepted dlsctphne that £"1 H' 1 1 0!' was about. hut seemed to be i f\Jrning into behaviour prob. level, 23% at Grade 2 level ' will keep all work"ng smoothly. \' e1!11 1a marson 'ct.

1

~cared to try il out ih class. ; !ems which will inevitably and at Grade 3 lt>vel-an awful Individual re~ords haye_ to be ·WHO KIL~ED The Primarv Group thought ' cause the teacher more difficul- mixture to handle.1 The usual kept fo_r the chtldren. as 1t wtll , SOCIETY ?

that it was a· pity for such a ! ties. . grouping Is into tllree and to be. realised that even m crowds. i Cleveland Amorv 6.50 situation to exist-despi~e st>rer- ; The Group decided to ~ek \ be s,atisf~clory ~rom the chi!· chtldren do not all Pr,!lgress at , TilE FIERCEST · al previous talks on the sub· help from the most obv1ous dren s pomt of vtew, there must , the same rate. . · ~ ject. To somt' of the members. place, the Education Depart· be no idea of "John is better Groups should be kept f~ul~, ; HEART bal·ing been at school and also rnent of Memorial University. than Jim"-but only that so !hat apart fr?m a fe1~, 11 IS ! Stuart Clocte 3.50

----- -- -- An explanation of Group Meth· 1 "John is reading-book, and unh_l:ely that children :Will e.nd 1

I ods was asked for and for dern·1 Jim is in-book." Each child i up m the same group m whtch MORE LAUGHING IT'S A HONEY OF A onstration with live classes (the 1 gets a turn being taught new I they bega?. Groups therefo~e OUT LOUD

only really efficient way to I work bv the teacher, a turn are essenhally ternporaty; m \1 vron Cohen 4 00 LOAF learn the ins and outs of the 1 with se~t work on the section an ideal situation, the whole , ; . ·; ·

OUR OWN . BREAD 1 practical application of the 1 and a turn on alli~d work. All s)·stem ~hould be. more fluid : S( E CHOWTllER S : ~' Lhcory) in theor)', Group Meth·l' these have to be done and the and flcxtble-nol ttcd down to ~IAHHIAGE ~- BEST BY TEST ~I od~ do not sound too difficult. teac.hcrs time r~n be mo_rc ef· : fi.x~d Grades. as ~t pres~nt. -:- Thomas Armstrong 3.50 ~t.Utt-.:nu••••••-.un'! hut actuallv thcv tend to be fecttvelv used 1f the children \lhtch make tl extreme!) dt!fa. 4 "'}) .. · • · ·-.• --~ - .. --- --- - ----- :cull for a bri~ht child to move OHPliA:"\ ISL:u~

I ahead at his own speed, or for Hose ~lacaulav . . 3.30 : the s_lower one to have _the ex· \I !STRESS OF· ; tra lime necessary to h1m. · · • '

With the Grade system as is, 1 \!ELLYN

lhe best solution for the very : Victoria Holt 3 :,­.:..a ! quick child would seem to be : 1 to gil•e him a great deal of ex· , D' k & ( Ltd . tra "enr:chrnent material" to ; I( S 0., . : expand his work and interests I ' : side~ays. It is ~~ite possible The Booksellers · to ~tve opportumlles for "ex-: tra time" on the one s'de and • Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 1 "speedier go-ahead" on the other

1

in schools 'here principal and • ----

BIRTH staff are witling to accept the idea of some over-lapping teach· ing at beginning of grades.

"Where there's a will there's ! • PIKE-· Born to Gordon and a way" seems to be the motto ' Barbara Pike (nee Williams), at to be adopted here, to enable the Grace Hospital on Friday. teachers to u~e these me~hod~, April 7th, a baby girl, 8 lb. 14 on an experimental basts tf necessary at first (although any.

oz.

llEATIIS one who has really tried them out over a period will not have any 'hesitation in proceeding) so that there would be better HA~IMOND - Entered inlo satisfied teachers-who, after rest yesterday allernoon at her all, want to do the best job home. 2 Cook's Hill, Charlotte possible. and also better tr~ated I Ann. widow of the late George and adjusted children, leading : Hammond. aged 97 years. She , to less frustration all round. : lea,•es to mourn two sons. Chas.

1t was felt that with Miss ! H., St. .John's, Harold W, .. Jane's valuable help, some of j Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. the problems worrying teachers Eliza Ball, St. John's. Funeral were clarified, it only remain· from Oke's Funeral Home, 123 ed for the Association to urge Quidi Vidi Road. to-day. Satur· them, most strongly, to try out day, at 3 p.m. to Sl. Thomas' Group Methods if they have Church and thence to the AngJi. not venlured to do il so far. can Cemetery. (No flowers by

-1\I.S. request).

This summer, go south- where the nights are cooL the days are i warm and sunny!

Roller Skating At Stadium

DAVEY -Pa1<sed away at the Grace Hospital on Fridar, April 7th, John Daver, in his 54th year. He is survived by his . wife (nee ~!arion Simmonds), and one brother, George, at

TCA CUTS FARES- UP TO ·sJ23.oo FROM ST. JOHN'S,

NFLD., TO

·NASSAU ANTIGUA

PRESENT ECONOMY RETURN FARE

• NEW 17·DAY

ECONOMY EXCURSION RETURN FARE

s305.oo s239.oo

Starting today at 2.00 at the V~ncouver, B.C. The funeral J St. John's Memorial Stadium, , wtll ta~e pla~e al 3.30 p.m. on : roller skating will be the main : Mo~da) • Apl'll lOth, from Car· . · attraction with thomands and :nell s Funeral Horne, 28 Coch· thousands of our teens and ; rane Street, to the Anghcan ; youthful adults for the next six ;cemetery, Forest Road . or seven months. Officials at I KELLOWAV-Passed awaY the Stadium said today that En·j· at the General Hospital, Friday, ·gineers have been working, pre- . April 7th, Mary Ellen, wife of paring the floor since last Mon· Peter Kelloway of Pool's Island day morning aond things are aged 79 • years. Leaving to · now in tip·top share. The blea mourn besides her husband, one eher seats have been removed i daughter, Mrs. Jonas Elliott of again this year to facilitate I Eastport, Bonavista Bay. One more floor space. I son, William at St. John's, one

·. Kodachrome II Film iJ; a faster and improved Kodachrome Film. As compared with the present Kodachrome Film. it is even less grainy, has lower rnntra>t will produce more saturated colors. and is made with a thinner emulsion 1~ provide increased sharpness. Kodachrome II F'ilm will provide photo:r,ph~rs with improved quality as well a~ the conv~nicnccs of a faster film. Koda\·hrom1 II Film. which is priced sli~htty hi;rher than the present Kodachrome Film. is available initially in limited quan!itks Because of this. anrl in Yiew of the popularity of the present Kmlachrorne Film. it is likely that there will he 1 substantial demand for the present film at least through 1961.

SPEED-Kodachrome II Film is 21:, times faster than presrnt Kodachrome.

· The comparative exposure indexes are as follows:

Daylight Type A

Kodachrome II Film 25

Kodachrome Film 10

40 16

Daylight:· The higher lilm speed of Kodachrome II makes possible picture­taking with smaller lens apertures for increased depth of field or with faster shutter speeds for improved motion slopping ability. Indoors. pictures can be made by daylight window illumination, even with movie cameras ha,·ing f.'2 8 or faster lenses.

Type A: With an exposure index of 40. the picture-taking area in mo1·ic-makinr is extended when using photolight bars. Lower levels of illumination are possible and bounce.Jight techniques become practicable. A daylight conversion filter can he used as with present Kodachrome Film, Type A. The daylight speed of Kodachrome II Film, Type A, with conversion filter is 25, the same as the daylight speed of Kodachrome II Film for daylight.:

SHARPNESS-The emulsion is 'thinner and sharpness has been irnprO\'ed. This improrcmenl in sharpnes.s is most evident in 8mrn movies because of the tremendous magni· fication required for screen·size images. The amount of improvement depends in part cpon the optical performance level of both movie camera and movie projector, however. ·improvement should be apparent even when u~ing inex· pensive eq~ipment.

The sharpness impmvement is also evident in the 16rnm and 35mm 5im. However, in normal use, these larger size films do not require magnifieation at great as 8rnm and, therefore," the sharpness difference may not be 111 nadily apparent.

Contrast: Lower contrast provides improved shadow detail and, h1 genrul. 1 more pleasing rendition of pictures taken in sunlight. Fla!lh pictures are irD­pro\•ed btlcause a greater range of distances receive salillfactory exposurt and the illumination 4ppears to be more even.

Exposure. Latitude: The increased latitude helps to minimize exposuu mon. The wider latitude is apparent in both overexposure and underexpo5urP. but ill slightly more evident on the underexposure side.

Color Rendition: The color rendition of Kodachrome II Film is ~rratl,· irn­prol'ed. The bright colors are more saturated, while at the same timo. 1hrre is a noticeable improvement in the pastel colors. Reds are more hrilli~nt­greens are more saturated, and yellows are less orange.

35mm $4.60 Per Roll Including Processing

8mm $5.45 Per Roll Including Processing

DISTRIBUTORS IN NEWFOUNDLAND FOR KODAK . Skating will be held this sister a~ North Sydney, twelve·

afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. grandch~ldren and two gre~t· until 4 p.m. and again tonight grandchtldren. The funeral w11.1 beginning at 8.00·10.30 p.m. take place 2.00 Mo,nday, Apr1l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The admission for these skat· lOth. from Carnell s Funeral l­JAMAICA s369.2o s295.oo BARBADOS s432.oo s309.oo

· .. .-:TRINIDAD s451:oo . ·s339.oo· · 17-day F'irsl Class Excursion Fares also

available I lle&lllar First Class and Economy Fares : abo reduced I

ing sessions will be Adults Home, 28 Cochrane Street to 1 M . (without) skates-60e. Adults St. Thomas's Church. Inter- I any (with skates)-50c. Children- ment a~ the Angllcan Cemetery,

·25c. These prices are standard Forest oad. H and will hpld true for the en· MULLETT - Passed peace- ave tire season. fully away on April 7th, 1961, at '

Canadian Women Still ! A Dozen Children TEENS' BEAt:TY GO.\t.S

NEVER REALLY CR.\SGE

Roller. skating will also be her late residence, 26. Penny-! Don't believe it when they time to take night courses in • held on Sunday nights this well Road, Rosella, wtdow of ! tell you that the old-fashioned public speaking and dressmaking. ! BY ALICIA !!R:cro!l year, the time for this session Peter Mullett. She leaves to i large family is to be found only The mother to be nominated Not long ago, 1 ca as 1 will· be from 8.30 p.m. until mourn four daughters, Sr. Ma~y in old photocraph albums. FTD Canadian Mother of the diary that I kept when 1 ~ 16.30 p.m. Pauline, R.S.M., St. Francts Of the women who have been Year having the most children is teen-ager. It left me_ ast that 1

All spectators will be charged Hospital, Port Jervis, N.Y.; nominated for the title FTD Madame Auguste Cote of Notre It doesn't seem posstble udl ~ 35c. Emma (Mrs. K. llf. ~orrison). "Canadian Mother of the Year" Dame Du Rosaire, ·Quebec. could have used up·.~~

M.id~leton, N.S.; Brl~e (Mrs. more than a score .have had a Madame Cote had 20 children ergy on so many trill

I. : : i ~ ' '! ,.

. . ' ' . . :' ' \ ~ .

A~:these low fares, can you resist ~lure of the Caribbean!

Before yo·u make up your mind about your summer· holidays this·. ALWA'/6

WAIT ... ,.·

Davtd Doody); and Ehzabeth at I dozen children-anywhere from 14 boys and 6 girls. Sisteen are Conversations with . home; also three sons, James of 113 to 20 stil alive. Yet Madame Cote were fully noted. some!imd ~ Br_ooklyn, . N. Y_ ·• George of '· Even 'the mothers: of the larg- still had room t'n her home and four pll•· Phil d I h V t t h the extent of three or b lb

a e P ta, tc or a orne. ' est families seemed to have time her heart for a 13 vear old boy, of ;,,·tt"n• 0 L' 1 Jl[ d A '1 lOth ' And I did lots \"w •· .... < u. nera on. on ay, prt . , · rand energy left over to partici- who stayed with ihe Cotes for th teleP,_

th R M t B I in person and on e .• k"k w~. equ1.ern ' ass a as1 tca. pate in community activities and two years, while his own mother · nted eo'"'~"'~ . I 1, , ··And the Caribbean Islands are a

perfect summer holiday paradise: Yf?.U can count on sunny days-cool­hi& winds give you refreshing, restful nights! Daytime temperatures aver­aae between 78· and 82°, dropping ·to about 70° at night-and,the.air is

· year, talk to your Travel Agent about these new 'rCA Holiday· Bargains! ·He'll also teli you about TCA's many low-cost, all-inclusive package vaca­tions on the Caribbean Island of your choice.

. · .• :· al~~ys\Comfortably dry! ' · ~to Govemmlllt approvll

If you want a real change, fly TCA to the South-this summer!

.. ~. In rour T11nl Arent ~r c111 TCA .j 7 0 11 ;~,;-:: 7U~·t:r~ AI~ UN~·-~~~ MDA

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BE WISE MAR11JNIZE

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T o' M t b d All of us expenme ..-trne ass o e announce help people less fortunate than was ill. with hair styles, eyebrow ~'~ later. (No flowers· by request). I themselves. ; Another mother nominated for d an lli"'

Mrs. Norman . • Whitton of the FTD Canadian Mother of the ~~th;t~Y!:fs}~~ :;cor~s b)' I 11

Lynden, Ontario, for example, Year title is a 73 year old Com· hour.

TV has 14 children, ranging in age wall mother, Mrs. Otilia Bazin~t. fill! REPAIRS from 24 to a year old. The four Mrs. Bazinet has 17 children; 133 So some things never .,it year-olds · are identical twins, grandchildren and great-grand· change. I copdied lilY ~a~ I! Randy and Ricky and there 'is a children al winter, besides mak- movie star's appearan.~ ",~ three-year old sister, Kathleen, ing clothes for tlrem for -Christ- you're probably copytnf tbaJ 1

iri between the twins and baby mas and birthdays, SUI, at 73, This never lasted longer~ PhiUip. The other .children are she has time for fancy work to week and then I tried 50

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK aged 24, 22, 21, "19, 18, 13, 11, 9, beautifv Jtnr children's homes. else. (fit

94123 8, and 7. · I · Jot Jike ..• The FTD Canadian Mother of If this sounds a bl~·

. · Yet Mrs. Whitton .is a regular the Year nominations have come current program .. take d ttrl• visitor with the· sick commit toe in, in most cases from the chi!- For through such tml "'to

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of the Canadian Legion, wbich drlm of the mothers nominated you do finally learn h~ P looks after J!aU~ts in the Brant· SOme young mothers have be'!~ your very best. And 'rl oP ford Sanita~JUm, She has ll~so no:minated b~ or~aniullons. ~n.~r ·I all, is what C\'C'!' ~ or ~ bad execut!ve ex~e;lence· wtth 1 as, the r.athohc women's r.e•~ue: 9.'hether she a~mtts d .gP ~­the . Women s Aux1b_ary · of the Womar,',; lns~itutes etc. ThtrP 1 Some learn ear her an I'll ,t ;IL Leg.10n and is a_llle'!lber of the were two nominations by· sisters i er. And some ne~er le!hO diflt Civil Defence Comffilttee of l..y:l- and one woman wrote in to nom- 1 But they ·are the ones den. Besides, she has found !nate her stepmother. l try .

' •

ELISABETH looks at Kai April 4th. ~ Thousands oJ President Me ordered Swe Airport or fa lfl'eement '" avert violellil

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from AP·R -Presiden

Sunday night the winner <

V"Jet N am elE !lOWer in a

retained po t~m as ex~ hts regime terrorists we