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THE NEW SMALL PONTIAC

THE DAILY NEWS , E ACADIAN a Nova Motors Ltd.

69. No. 50 l'HE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, Hl62 (Price: 7 Cents)

• • 1e 1ne

Explosion Traps Ground

177 Algeria

Rebels Agr,ee To Men Below

BELGRADE (AP)-Two explosions in Yugoslavia's biggest lignite l :ol mine Tuesday killed 52 miners and critically injured 11, mine

:~icials reported. Two others were missing and believed dead.

Paris-Approved The blasts trapped 177 men below ground but quick work by res­

~;rs saved 123 of them, officials added. 1 A committee of mining experts said their investigation indicated •! explosion was in a storeroom of the shaft where explosives were ~:red. The committe-e turned down an earlier theory that methane :ll was responsible. ·. · ... c .. knt <tt tile Titn mine: In lral'c after n routine inspcc·

~ ...... ol'i 111 C('lltral Yn~n;· Won in ll'hich he lonnd nothing • Ill'<' 0( the lOlllltr)'\ . llllllSllill.

-~- ·r ,L;;t.-tl'r<. It cnnw ~!ilnn Hlcp, n mine in~pector --. 1 '" "'cek' :•ftrr :m 11 ito mTil·cd moments alter the . . the l'o~·!l:lin~en · r.wlo,;ions. snid:

·. _. .. ~-:::rhnH•t·l;rn. \\'r~t "A g1·o•.1p of ncn1·hy. min~t·s ,,.,.1, ~~·~ litr< re:>. i.

1 >tartrrl to run townril the exit,

, .. ·• of litr \'11~11'1:1·; min· where the explo~ion had tnkrn .. ,._oil in: ~.1 thr '''"ft llhl(t'. 1 wm·nrtl them to run to

,,, tl1r dr:ttl ami lhr ~i1· ~hnrt. Tho~c ll'ho obeyed · , ! "rrr n·n·o•·rd. ~ncl ll'rnt thci'C were ~nred. ·i "'.TFIH' \TEll "OihCI's, wl•o p:tnickecl nnrl · .. ~" '.-pnrrr llorh,t >ilicl the riln to the exit. stnrtcd lo fall .,. :."or< found mo-t of the ' rlo\\'n hccause of suffocation h)'

'Could Have Been A

Bad Day At Black Rock'

Peace Terms ~End To Terrorist Bloodshed

looks Remote ALGIERS (AP)-The Algerian rebel parliament

agreed in Tripoli Tuesday to Paris-approved peacE terms, informed sources said. But the rightist Euro­pean Secret Army Organization, vowing to keep Al­geria French, and North African Moslems. fought on.·

Though French authorities looked for a quid: cease-fire in the 71,12-year Moslem nationalist rebel\­ion, the chance for a corresponding end to the tcrrorio\ bloodshed looked remote. · ·

· •·,. d:rd .. ,wr .-ulfomterl . ~ases.'' W,\SIIINGTON li\P) - J.t.. Col .• John H. Glenn ,Jr. snid MOSCOW: The Soviet Union published, Feb. 23rd, this picture showin0" one

:-.,-, 1rft hy the hla,ts. i Tuesdn h' r· ,

French Premier ~lichel De-: \\"rli · informer! ~uurers ~:.i< bre ordered French military the closing meeting ll"ilS rl~ commanders to deplov re,en·e voted to drafting ~n nnnounr.c

minrr; ···~r.• in hospi. \'uqosl,wia's ll'orst mine dis· · e· ·t·l ·.~ 1•ds h1? 1 Yb retm·n to of its rocket carrying submarines for the first time. The picture, appearing , I d' , I' I , 0 t ! r !9"" •II 1 COLI H\e een n Bncll ~. ,.,,,".·' eon ttlnn, r:u 10 ns cr was m . co •e • ""• ! Day at Hinck nock." He h' t d in the. newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda, was published with this caption: Here I forces through Algeria's major' ment of nccepl~tlr'Q, Thry fore­

' cities to curb the killings. But 'cast, IIO'.\'evcr. that thP- •n­i the day's toll was 16 dead and I nouncement woul<l be withhe:•! 1 33 wounded. Six persons were unlit the rebel leaders t•cturn In slain and 23 wounded in Al- their headqunrters in exile in

· -. ··· report rei. .\hout ~0 11~hen "1 ~en !hed at .the Pod· ! that he mtd his fello • · t~ e. I the sub appears on the surface, surrJrising the enemv, and raising its rocket '"·"''r; 1wrr trP;ttcd at · \'Is mtne 111 East Serna. Lnst , nnu 1' <lS ro : J

..... "~d >cnt hon~r month three miners were killed 1 •e' nt~ ar~ rtehadyf rto•· worse emer- 1 containers over the water ready to swoop toward their target. Soviet leaders ' · · 1. 1 , · · 1 It . 1 · n cws Ill e u nrc. 1

.,;,1\:tal, s;11d t tc two ani I~ m.Jut·cr a cr cxp ostons I ":'> t . , rr 1 in the past h<~fo'e repeatedly said that their rocket-carrying submarine are the , , .•:nc m quick sucre<., inn in n pit at Zenica. near Sara· 1 • 0 e\ cry 1C It can come : . .

giers alone. Tunis. France's cabini>t liP·

· . , "' oflil'i:tl r.a.~ ~ho\11 1 .icro. t~~~~~ a~ suc~esshtlly as th~ · backbone of the Russian fleet but have never disclosed whether the rockets ---------------- ec 11 e ha\e hncl so rm·, · can be fired from beneath the surface.-(UPI Photo),

Gunmen believed worlting for proved the agreement ]a;' the Secret Army Organization's week.

Glenn told !he llouse or 1\cp-: _____ ---------· : .

V • c t resentatives science and astro· ' treasury staged n series of The agreement calls for a holdups in Algiers. Constantine cease·lire and a transitional pe· •etnamese ap· ure n:tu!ics committee. i i · · Glenn testified M the com. 1

mittce opened hearings on the i United States· administration's ·

Palace AttaCJ[efS ~~;~~~·~~.ot~e s:;~fngb~~~~~~ "'~.t~;! J • in the east and Oran in the west riod in which a self-determina· S A M • that netted $15n.ooo. tion referendum will be held In Pace ge argon lxes ' The 54 member rebel parlia· Algeria. With North African!

mcnt - officially called the Na- making up about 90 per cent , tiona! Council for Algerian Re\'· of Algeria's 10,000,00{1 people, 1 o!ution - has been meeting in the referendum is e:;peded to

him 1\'CI'C the two men who i

. preceded his thricc·nround·the· ' ~- .. .r•'·. • \P •-Thr ar1·ial at· 1 One "'ill~ or the palacP. was · ll'ot•ld spnce orbit htst 1\'cck hv i , ,. rrc>idrnt :\~o Dinh 1reduccd to flamin~: l'llin. scvet·al :making shorter lli~hts, Ctml;. , !:' 1 ;• ~ I ace ll'as hlamerl 1\ ~uardN were wounded and the i Alan B. Shepard and Capt, Vir. :

I secret since last Thursday at show an overwhelming vote for

W • h p 1• • I L • . Tripoli, Libya's capita I, to independence from FrJnce. t t II weigh the peace accord renched Under the pact there are

I ~ 0 ~. _lea ex1con , in Switzerland by their deputy guarantees for the European I ; rrcmier, Balkac~m Krim. and minorit)'. l"rcnch usc of tnt

: French ~!inister lor Algerian Mers·cl·Kebir na •·al base nut-on two Smtih \'iet Sam si~ter·in·!~w of th~ president I gil r. Grissom. ~ . officers "'ho~e erratic j wns hm·t sli~htly, hut the presi· Glenn sounded hi~ nul~ of ,

mi~lired despite expert I dent escaped. caution when nskecl whcthrr it .-~>hip wit~ fire bombs, . Sni~~n Jlllt'SUcd it.~ nor~al w~ulrl. he better to h:ll'e trained! ~nrl mnchtne·guns. · mght hfc Tuesday m~ht. w1th· scwnltsts alon~ on future fli~hts.

1

·~, rrhrl pilot was shot down 1 out 11 sign that the attack had Because or the possibility of e>~·urerl. the l:OI'Crnment fouclted off nny wider uprising emergencies, Glenn said: "At

The other was nr- such ns the two·day rebellion 1ii least for the immediate future " neighboring Cambodia months ago by fh•e paratroop we can better usc pilots than

3 cr.1>h·\Mding in his bul-j battalions. scientists," although it is hoped ~~i:f.l plane. Prayers or thnnksgiving for that space craft Mmedav will

I, the esca11e or Diem and mem· be large enough to carr~ spec· hers or his family, whose assas- ialish too. ·

·Oy llt. \'E ~1ci:\TOS11 OT'f.\\I'A ICPI - The new

sp<tcc :1~e jargon is gcttin~ mixed np with the politic<tl lexicon on Parlillmcnt Hill. Samples:

ma~toff: Dissolution of Par­liament for the r.cncral elec­tion.

Go: El'erythings looks rosy for our side.

Booster engine: A campaign mnnager.

' lo1·:ttr. reaction. Srtuih is armed: :'\uclc<H'

1\'rapons lool\, like good L•suc. Sustainer Eng inc: Help

from the party 1 e a d c r in doubtful coustituencico.

Orhit: Campaign promise~. or pic in the sky,

Apogee: Highest altitude of pie in sky lseldom usedl.

Area o( m•1ximun1 dynamic pressm·c·s: Party leaders ar­

' ril·e together in one constitu-

l:scapr t011 ~r: "1 wns mi>· quoted.'' • often used 1.

Fl;v h.•· wire: Ignoring party dircctires.

Umbiliean: crati,c Party Hazi!'n Argue.

New cord

n c m o· cut b)'

Oscil!ntion: Fence-sitting. Automatic stabilization and

control system: Party head­qu~rters.

nnostrr engine cut·off: De­pletion of campaign !unds.

1 Af!airs. Louis .1oxc. side 01·an and French intercsl.!l ' DRAFT i\N)o(Ol'NCE~fENT in the Sahara oil fields.

I CLC · Endorses I

Move I I

~To White jor Issues

At Premium

1

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sinatiun obviously war. intended, were snid at Christian and Bud­<lhist places uf worship through· oyt the cmlntry. Indicted

Pilch, roll nnd Jaw: J•:Jee· ' ~IK'Y. Contrail: Vapor left hy pie

Organize CoUar W-orkers 1 EXPRESS REUJ'f'

. : l.'.S. :\mbassmlm· Frederick! NEW YORK (:\PI - ,J. Tnt·' · ~}: , 1\EITil 1\1:\C.\11> • : :o>o.lting ~nd other. diplomatic

1: man Bidwell: board ~hait·man '

· ·. · '\ · rr • - The :Xo1·a clue!s called on Dtem to rx· of the New 'ork Stock bxchan~r. ' :' -"'"turr orrns this nft· '!ll'e~s their t•c!icr nt his escape. ~II' as indicted Tuesdnv on char·

'.•h m:•jnr i,,ues •I " IF'rom ll'ashiu~lon P1·e~idcnt l11c~ of P.l'adin: $:i:i,Doa in frdrrnl Thr •r"i~n nffrrs li~· 1\cnnrdy srnt ~ rnhlc lo nirm inr.omr tnxrs. Jlr immrrlintcl)' ·

•·.; · ' n( ··~nto'o\ ro·,y mwh cal lin~ thr ~tlnt•k ~ "dr.~truc· rcsi:nr<l, rh1i111in~ pro·srrotfinn ,.,, ... ,.,,1rrt •~x tnrrr~~cs ·til·~ ""~ l'irious "rl."1 from ''hi~h plnccs iu \\'ashin~·

i SnhliPrs in hr.lmrts :mrl ll\'111· ton'." ;'"'I ~I fnrm~ of l•;i'·, nrrrl l'rsts, har~rrl h)• lanks, Thri"P ll'ns tiO indir.ntton in "

'., rrn~rrs~il'~ f'onsrt'l'· ·stood 1!Unrrl in the city, esp~· ~t·anrl ,illry complninl thnl the :,, rrmnrnt or Prrmier cially in the dark and deserted in\'estis:,,ting public suffered in

in sky. .lett bon

pre,·enting ~!P.

Peroxide .iris: Rlondc~ ~I candidates' rallies.

ll'ri~h llrs.<llr": "Look. m~, I'm prill'<' minister 1"

lowrr: Means of renomination o f Of Economy

Draws Praise And Criti(ism

State lh· ROBERT RICE I The nc11' goals include work-OTT/\\\'/\ ICPl - Thr, c~na- rrs in trade, linanr.e, insurance,

di~n Labor Con~rcsN will ~pear· I transport;rtion and ~orne ~e.~· hr:td a new, long-rangr, union mr.nts n[ thP servrce lndustr;:, campaign to ~xtend labor or- such as t~arhers, !lllrses, go;·· gani1,ation amon~: mor• than •rnment omployees, as W<!ll ~· OOO,(){ll) white collar worker! in the clerical 1\'ork force of the

rBaltimore Sun- canada. manuracturin& industrY. ·Chari •• Luciano, the familiar The decision, ~ignalling a pi·

of Cock·Eyed John and Joe the oneering step for labor, wns Boss, not tr• mention Sing Sing, made Tuesday at n special con·

roadblock to confidence In the was lucky to the end. Exiled fercnce of ~ome 20 union< af-! country today." from these shores he had sul· Iiiia ten with the l,OiO.OOO-mem· ·

SO LON(;, LUI:'R¥

Welensky Leaves For

London

,.,,rield ll'ill prc.1ent to areas m~ar the palace. any way. Bidwell called the t~•r·-: house will not be T h e government reported charges a personal matter.

u~~,J Lieutenant • Go\'er- thrrc was no si~n that Commu- Bidwell was accused or con· C. Plow reads the sp~~ch nlst VIet Con!! guerrillas, whom ce~ling capital gains, nnd fnk­

,., tl,~on~ ~t 3 p.m. ,\ST It I~ srekin~ to ernrllcate with inl! expenses lor trarcl chnrit­..... ,. ·,o,Jtl hr no ~urpri~r massi1·r Anicric,,n military air!, ahle cnntr!butlon~ and e'ntertain·

_,.,. · :··1 rdu!'ntion played a hnd. tried to take ndl'anta~r of mcnt. He couhl ~o to prison ror :- .. : part. the lempor~ry shock caused by a maximum or 10 years If con·

! tom::J'!<Sion h e a d e d hy the nttack on the palace. victed, .\ H. ~lcKinnon of Anti·

· ha, heen studying the r r .c:n Act lor a !most two ••n<! ;; expected to tnrn

.• .. 1 t·pul1 lu1• tnn:.::hll•l':ltiun il 11 ··1· tnmmiltt•t•, (u~w:;l'~inn w:l!-0 st•t UJI h\'

I , • ·•·: ~ .. tt1rr l\\o )'l':!r~ :•:-~u

b. ! l'ld he'lrin~s in :oil or titr prol'ince on most

· ·' 0 ~ l<thor le~isl::tion and · ·' Hu:~1~f'lll r~l:~l-ion~. I

torq 'TIOl'<\' Nlmntn I "·'l•lrlt ~l~rr~Jr~· 1

n"'·" '" I< t•e~d~d m Can- 1 ~·h !nr n~t•onal dHelor· I ·~J d~f•nt!. It cannot :

'"'mt~rant commg tn I h". ~ c~rt~in \'alue, and \

m~t of merit. Our entire 1 i~ concerned with this.

'·l ~a,·e immigration to

OT'l'AWA (CPl - Liberal fl. nancial critic William M. Ben­idickson s a i d Tuesday that "muddle, squabbling and dis­unity'' in the government has slowed the Canadian economy,

"We have expedients rather than_ policies," he said in the Commons. "This is the main

l'I'IIIJ)Ci'ottures • , ' '• I

BERLIN: , l:J;S. A~t?rhey General_ Rob~rt Kennedy is mobbed blf enthusiastic Wt>st. Berliners •. FeV.- 23rd; .. during, ~is t9ur Qf the Commtmist. dividing wall.

42 I ~1\it<d ~l'Oops :mo'\'tl(,l .. lip.' tO .. l)ie: \van. to protect the PresiLlent's young­·;~ : : l!t: · lmilhet· fea,ring ·thn.l Communist polict! might lou Lt:tu· -gtts· over tht! wall, 2~ . ti ·but no incideriti; occurred. At' OAC. time during the tour, four East Berliners

ifm Ma: .. Nl~hi'!Ja.~ '

.; .. :.·411 'o I I ... I I 'u ..... ;. ~ IS 1 i waved to Kennedy .from the fourth floor of an 11partmcnt house behind the

~"""---~~~~l r \~all.· .K~nn'cdy smiled and retunie~ the greeting.-(UPI Photo).

l\1. Douglas ~lorton tPC-Tor- lied to his native Italy he f~ll , her CLC. onto Davenport) said the Lib· dead of a heart ~cimre in ' erals are blind to the grow,th Nnp!es only n few jumps ahead 1~te conrercJtce . ~ndorsrd the, that has talten place in Canada. of the narcotics af:ents. bas1c p~hcy- dcetsron thnt Cana· ·

They spoke in the closing : dian unwns must launch a en· I stages of a two-day Commons Departing thus in unfettered · onlinnted, co-oncrath·c recruit-\ supply debate. dignity, without handcuffs, ce- ing drive aimed at bringing

Two non - confidence motions, ment overshoes or injections of white collar workers into the hoth criticnl of economic de. 'hot lead pellets, he was able union fold, velopments, were to come to a to take the splendor that last, Many unions already repre-vote 'l'ucs<lay night. unt•way ride Jw so lung had s~nt some office and technical

The l.ihcr;ol t•;orl)' mution :~voided. Eight !Jia,·k horses wur~crs, hut never before have c:ollcd t~r policies to "ensure ;on cln·w his 111.1wtc . sarcopha,:u' they decided to co · ordinate :odeltu~.lle rate uf growth in the through the ~tn•cts in a black their· o•·ganizati.orw! effort~ in a l'anachnn cc?1!umy." The otlt~t· and silver earriage. and there general ca~npmgn for members I;)' the CCJo-:'olcw Dl•mocra.llc

1 were "So long pal" wreaths 1 among otllee workers, sales

f ar~y gr?UP prop~sed• expa_ns~~n · and a hlackhaired beauty weep· I personnel, teclmicians and pro-of puhhe and co. -. ~pet atn e inc. . , fcssionnl worker~. O\\'I!CI'Sit1r" 111 u I tlrl1rs. r~· ::nun·('!~; fll'l''t:lnrmcnf, mon11poly ;;itn~tion;: ;Jnti in rn~ inr r.ntrr~

Pr.i;e:; :dfectm:; the enhre n:1· t1~n. 'PR(l!"ll~AL !IE1:JTF!rT!\"t'

Nehru's Party Suff~rs Maior Setback First _,

~lr. B~nidic!<:,~~~ s~id thoo Lib­~PI p~rty couldn't surrort lhs CCF -NDP proposal b~cams !\ w~s too restnctii'E. Inc~nt11·es wer,e Merled lor both pri\'ate and public enterprise, but em· NEW DELHI 1 ReutPrs' - states - Punjab, Madras, And· phasis on public and co-opera- Prime ~linistcr Nehru's Con· hra, Assam, Maharashtra, Gu­tive ownership would not create gress . Party suffered its first icrat nnd 'llysore-and its asso­tho ~realest · Rtimulus to the, mnjot· setback Tuesdny night in: elate group in Kashmir, the Na­economy_ i the Indinn elections but con-i tiona! Conference, retained its

The Liberal critic qt:oted II.: finned to hold a firm lead in majority, George De \'oun~. g;,,·ernmenl· I continuing returns. But the party, which has )1

appointed chairman of the Na- N e h r u's info1·malion and ruled India since it became ia-tional Productivity Council, to broadcasting minister, B. V. dependent 14 years ago, lost suppo1t his contention th11t the Kcskat·. went down to rlefcat to ground in Pnniab and Madras 1 Canadian economy "has not an independent candidate by to parties campaigning rm· sep : even hccn sl:mrling still bnt has 29,000 votes in his constituency m·atc language groupings, ! been going bchlnd.'' in Uttat· Pradesh State. FEEL INI''LUE!\'CE

As a result or the govern. The consen·ative Swatantr.o ment's '.'tenible'• policies, in· But !he Con g res s Party. Party also scored in re;dons terest .charges on the national clinched· 100 of . 146 national where landowners and princely debt · were $200,000,000 higher parliamenl >eats confirmed so rulers still rommnnd peasant tlolln In .the- l~st Vl'!!l' uf J.il,et·nl far in the tlection~ tftut · enJed luyalties. Congress Party Cull· government. · Sunday and won 1,24~ sc:~ts of tt·oJ of . slut~ asscm!J!it;~ was

·Mr. Morton said lhe Liberal 2,000 counted in stale a"smnhly thl'eatenecl hy the cnn~erv:_olil'es non·confidence molion was "n elections. only in ltnje.,t:m. where the in­blunderbuss re>nlufion w·h I c h The Congress P~l'!y 'is ~uar·, fluencc o[ the· Rn,jput Princes dirln'l even go off with ~ hans:." ;mtecd a majority in srven i is stJ·ong,

SAL!SIIliRY < 1\ e u t erA) -­Prime Minister Sir Roy Welen­sky of the Rhodesian federation left lor London . Tuesday night in nn apparent bid to battle new British constitutional pro­proposal~ for Northern Rho· desia.

A major political storm be­tween the London and Salisbury gol'crnmcnts appeared to be boiling up as \l'e!en~ky boarded th; plan!.

Th~ Bnti;h proposals v-~ .. 1nde!y expect~ to allow !or the possibilit)' of a Ne!(ro majority in the North~rn Rhode!ia letls­lature.

THE COUNTRY PARSON

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''l.<1b of fulks· arc \.-,JLllG ·to die for r~ecdum - hut- ~nut many will acrept, sli~~t i"cor \'enicnccs to in.;urc,it.:'

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THE DAILY i\EWS, -~~------------------~------------------~--~----~----~--- - ST. JOfi:\'S. \FLD. \\'ED:\ESDAY, FEBRL1AIW ~~- HJ(j·l

-..:....

J. R. Tucker •

Speaks On Newfoundland In Commons James R Tucker M.P. for Trinity-Conception,~ Chance, ani wit~ anothe_r large: look forw~rd _to ano~her ne_w

. · ' h d town to com~ mto eXIstence. • town commg mto extstence m spoke m the House of Co~rnons Throne Speec e- Newfoundland's economy will : tl•e ncar future, with employ-bate February 21. He covered many of the problems receive a badly needed sub- . ment being available to the peo· facing Newfoundland at this time. Mr. Tucker spoke stantial boost. :pic in the area. All in all the

f 11 \'S' During the Cores! lire peri01l . forests of Newfoundland play 115 0 m ' . 1 t supply the three paper mi!IF.I the provincial government of an important part in the ccon·

"I ~hould like now. Mr .. Tile latrst news which 1~ good ; Newfoundland threw c1•cry- · omy of our pro,·ince and will Srea~r~. to talk about matters i news, is that a ihird paper mmlthing into fighting the fires. in continue to ~o so, pcrliaps on pertatntnl: to the welfare of I will l'erv Jlkcl , ·be estnblishcrl an effort to save our valuable a large scale In the future than Canad~'1 newest prol'ince.- Sine~ 'lin Newfounda~d. AltiiOu~h alii \1 ood stan_d~. It even we.nt so far in the pa8t. Conseq_ttently the !Meommg the tenth pronnce of the details hm·e not hcen work· as to sohe1t and rccervc help menace of forest fires must e.Jiath '! tile date of conCed· ed out, negotiations hni'C been I fro!n the federal ~ovcrnment 1 b_e contro~lc<l an~. i_r at all pos· ... uon, ~cwfoundland has pro- continuin" Cor some time, and j which lent !~oops: w~tcr pla1:co I stble, entirely ehmmatcd. cresscd sn many ways, e~pec· the prosp~cts are bri•ht and other C1re f1ghhn~ equip· Perhaps the greatest advance Ially in the field of education, · n • mcnt. Ne1·1foundland is singut-1 maclr by Newfoundland since eulminatin~: in the expansion This paper mill will be es· arly blef~cd with valuable: the dale of confederation has of Memorial t'niversity. Dur· tablished. it is expected, ncar wood stand' and forests and the , hccn in the field of education. lng the yr&r \961, all was not 1 Come·BY·Chance in the federal nntural resources of thr•e for·' The pronnclal government l1as ~unny for the prodncc am! • riding of Tl'inity·Conccption. AI csts arc or particular import· gone all r.ut with its financial prop\e of :"\ewfoundland. butj the momert. the Bowaler Pulp ancc to Newfoundland. They and other assistance to edu­with the ups and downs the , and Paper Compan~ of Corner play a lar~c part in h_er ccon·l cation and the buil~ing or n_cw pro\'ince did progress econom· I Brook hns agreed With the pre- omy. The forests pronde the . schools, new regional high lcally a~ well as educationally ! mier (If Newfoundland. ~Jr. raw materials which l<r~p her school~. and as a crowning sue·

:"\twfound3nd has sufferetl Smallwood. to slarl loggin~ two large paper mills oper·· cess we have the .\lemorial 11ractically Cl'cry ~ummer Crom I operations this )'ear in T.ahra· ating at full capaciy, the whole l:nh·ersit)' of Newfoundland. so lht curse of forest fire<. Last :nor. Ncwrr.undlnnd now htts year round. that our present ~overnment yrar she ~nw her forests de•·as·. two large pnpcr mills. perhap< llrr forcsl~ have been a ~real , has often been termed "the tatrd b'· firr> which wert> con·: thr large">! in the world, one 'bonn to the people of New- · government of schools". Since ~lrlered ·In be the worst in the· at Grand Falls and the other at foundland in setting up her : confederation more n~w schools hislo~ nf tht pulp and paper' Corner B··ook. These mills em· t.cconomy and leading to the :have been built, opened and 1ndus\f\'. ~lil\ion~ or dollars: ploy hundreds o( Newfound· building of two large and beau- I staffed than in the time between "orth ~~ woodlands were M· i lnndrrs in s\~ndy employment. tiful cities. lt now arpears that \ the discovery or Newfoundland ~tro' rd. Thr dam a~~ to thr for·, Tndcrd both the paper mills Ncwfnundlnnd is ahout to get a : and the date of confederation, r~h· ll'as sn creat that the rroq., artu~ll'' support modern townr third paper mill and hrr for· whicii shows that Newround­rrrt• for , third paper mill in \\hit•h havr sprun; up and been es\s will also provide thr. n•.1· land i~ really on the march in Nrn fnundla11rl srcmcrl i, d3n· ·laid out adjacent to ~ach mill. materiab lor it. In t1:·t · · ·. ' the field of clucation. New· trr hrcall!e of thr loss of woo(! With a th:rd mill at Come-By· of the pro\·lnce her people can Coundland's university recently

.... '

' .

i

OUT OUR WAY

6ARSH, MAl "THAT Al'-l'T 6AMBL..llll', Jl$. TAKIIJ' A CHAIJCE 1111 A I<!:AFFL.E/ IT'~ DIFFER.UIJT THAIJ DICE Al<l' CARDS·· IT'S. THE 0>11.'1' W._'( THAT f'ODfl'. PEOPLE !.IKE US GIT A CHAIJCE TO GIT

:SOMETHIIJ' CHEAP!

Ry J. R. WILLLUIS, ·165,000 Canadians Suffer Arthritis

-Arthritis is a major health problem brcau>c 11 ly or sel'crely dJSahlcs Canadians and part1al!1· another 285,000 Canadians .. year, according to a

1 Health Week staterncnt

This ~·car an e•timatcd 000 days of work and 000 in wa~cs will h~ lo•t cause of arthritis, for 68 .~ those dr<ahlrd are of .,101 '

1 . agc-18 to 64.

So far, the cause of the mon and scnou.s forms arthriti> rema1n tlllkno.,•.n

I no single drug or remect.' · i been found whnh ",a· 1

I out the symptom• or ann:·, 1 completely and permanen•

: But there are effPt·tne ' , ment mc<~sures a~:lll:.h\e

I The Canadran .\r:hn 11, Rheumatism SrJ< ret) u1 ~e,

I one who fears he "'"' --- · -·· -- ----- -~-- i arthritis to <ee Itt,

opened it> new building~ with 1 ion the time ha~ arrived when that· unle,; world condihons for early dia~no-i• •nd pageantr)• and pomp and it will j we must g11·e. considcrali?n to i change and further orders ar~ t~eatr:'mit can prr·,:·nt soon be one or the greatest uni· 1 sea] cons~rvation by placmgra receiVed for nre, BPII lsland! disability 111 about .our out versitie! in Canada. At the j closed sea>on on the killing of mines will close down for at, five cases-and 'no present time some or the halls ·seals ofC the east coas tof 1\cw- :least an mdefinite period. At ·treatment t< begun. the or learning to make up the en- foundland. the present ttme the picture 1s : the results. tire university are only in the Newfoundland badly needs far from encouraging. t The CA~S. • n,,;,,,"l planning stage. When the uni· federal ar.d prol'incral ~o,·ern- ln recent years mining has ~ary orgamatron ";th \'ersity is completed it wi]] be , ment assf~tancc for her fisher- become very important in the Ill every provmce C\topt second to none in Canada and I ies, iC they are to surdve and ! financial and economical struc·

1 Edward Island and

wiiJ be a worthy memorial tn I be nne of the chief industries lure of Newfoundland became 1 land, tiscH prm·1rlr• Newr~undland's gallant dead of our province; because it is ! it appear~ that Newfoundland I only upon a riot' tor, in both world wars. plain to see that Newfoundland I is now only on the threshold 1 hon. But rt help• ft:ht

The fisheries industrv will fisheries are very im:::ortant to I of great developments in min· 1

ritis in many othr~ "'''' always be an important· indus· that province and are still one 1 in g. At present only the sur- It promotes 1 c';·<rch try to Newfoundland, contrarv of the major components that I race has been scratched. Some grants. to the present lay thinking o't' make up her eco~omy: For the 1 of the biggest fi~ancial co"!· 1 . It fosters ~rofw•nra! some politicians. Newfoundland success of her fishenes New-1 pan~cs and combi_nes or .c~m- ~ twn by furnrshm~ ,,, ..... , was a Cishing country even be-l foundland urgently needs more pan res ha\ e acqUired mtnmg for Canadran docto~; ~or fore its official discovery and 1 public cold storage for both ~ rights i_n :-Jewfoun~l.and and it ; ced traini~g m arthn!t' down through the years she hns buit and fish. Without such , rs confidently anticipated that: It pro•· tries factual charted the measure of her sue· I storage facilities her fisheries: ~n the f~r~secable future min·: !ion about arthr!li> •o the cess or failure by her yearly

1 cannot expand or enlarge. More I m_g actl\'lhcs m Newfoundla~d , he.

catch. A poor fishery meant a r communi!y stages are also re- Will reach proportiOn that Will It asmt> genrrr.l 'li•'Ptt<l! poor year for Newfoundland I quired. The fisheries are a big 1 ':lake this industry .the high- establish arthn 01 , rl:c:r' and her people. A good fisherv cog in the wheel of her economy lrght of the century. It estahlishco ph , meant a prosperous year fo~ 1 and they must he protected and :llr. Spe1ker, compared with a treatment centre' .0

Newfounlland. However, ~ince i de\'eloped, as the economr of quart~r of a century ago, the ties without phyqot!1erap, , Newfoundland became a pro\·· • Canada as a whole reqmre; budget expenrlllurcs for one lilies and prol'trlr• .1·rh ince of Canada she has not ad- anrl nerds them. year to rover the services of ment for othcn \'anced her fi,heries in the new ~Jr. Speaker, not so many all departments in' Newfound-· homes. technique~ and methods ol years ago most of the people land arc now equalled by the It co-ordrnatc< ,, catching and curing fish. such of Newfoundland were iso· expenditure~ of two depart· wrth other r·ommunn· , , as ~re u!cd bv Russia. Iceland, lated because of Ycry poor ments. health and welfare. The to meet thr need< ef :nrl.nrl and other for~iRn Mlions !ish· , roads, and often because there medicnl an(l social services in· patients. in~ on our doorstep!. were no roads at all. The pic· au~urated in Newfoundland Ever)·one rn r·'"'"'

The past year has been one ' ture has changed vastly, and be· ' since confederation could not directly or rnrt:rrc:h from nf the poorMt (i,hcry years in. cause of :he trans-Canada high- be contemplated 20 or 25 year.l Socict)·'s rcse~rrh. prole": the history of Newfoundland, . way and the many local road; a~o. and the only drawback to education and pnh:•c , coupled with zeveral storms! which ha1·e heen built in the further r01p1d expansion is the lion pro"ram<. Thr .rn·rcP< which ca~sr.d damage and de- i past 13 years isolation is prac- lack of electors and nurses. : arthriti< ~ clirm• r'l• struction to both public and ! tical_ly unlmown on t~e island. . The ad1·r.nces ~ade in hos· treatment centre~ ·,~rl private pr_operty, to the tune: Agam. when o_ne. cons:dcrs t~at prtal accom":Iodatwn. and m_edi·. care ph)·siothrrap, of appro~Imately $250,000 in 1 the cost of bUIIdmg and mam·. cal and socral sernces smce are U<Ual!v 31. 31 tahl~ one sin!!le storm, leaYing many 1 tain_ing roads !n Newfoundland the adren• of confederation hal'c co~m;rniti~< <ernd ,,. of our fiJhermen almost des ti-l ~s hrr:her than rn any other pro\'·; ~>een phenomen~I. _but. the need. brnnchcs of C.\RS tute. Time and time again the

1 rncc or Canada, one realize~, I~ strll not satrsf1ed because i While CARS br.,rl'hc<

federal go,·ernment of Canada what a trenmendou~ job of I New~oundionders need more i crv well orer wr. 1 has been urged to see that a shedding isolation has been r· ' hosprtal accommodation. doctors 1

5 e .1. , 1 •. mer · d • · d commum re<. m" ·' e thorough investigation be made c~mphhs?ed by those concerned 1 :; f • ra1~f d nurses. b Ho":eve{' ; to be sen ed I> 0 , :-. 10 ,1

into our fisheries, that measures Wit~ t Is. program. . ! ewdoun an can e JUSt Y :maintenance of c \n,; should be taken and support Srnce 1\ewf?.undland ~trll ha~ prou of her program _or hos-, can onlr br achieH•I w:th given to bringin~ our fisheries I to contend wrth hor narrow I PI tal and med1cal sen•tccs be· t· d · l 1 , . I 'I C • h h th h' h b' lh rnue an< eXP'"' eu up to date In hoth catching and gauge ra1 way, a ter bern;: a cause s e as e Ig est rr f h " .. 1 · · · f • d t d th 1 t d th t , support. or t e . ,,, re ' curmg methods. Jt was also province~ Cana a for 13 yenrs, ra e an e owes ca rae· d Jar"etl· 0, urged that Canada should h've 1 we consider that as a matter of all the prol'inrcs of Can· adnce . oh: 1 •

~ ' . · onaltons w II' I :~·r ~ alreadv taken some action to-r of eqmty the h•deral go\·ernment ada. 1 1 r r.;.

<' • 'i-'.

ward 'establishing the 12 mile i should complete the unfinished 1

I should now like to discu% lhr_ough t 1111": ~~~~~·,:~. i limit to protect our Canadian portion or portions of New· one of our greatest problems. n:he~ and rnd P · •

ST. JOHN'S,

Of I

ost Pro1

Anders1 ..... , .nuoou land today 11

Its oldest and mos doctors. Dr. Thoma!

Sr., died early T1 age of 84. Promin

profe>sion h1 years, Dr. An• at Bri~us, the

r tVillliam and ~lr,. Anr cd!lcaterl at

College and Glasgo rccei\'in~ hi' c C.B.

late Dr. Ander·snn the Scotti.'h C

.cr,·cd as an undr.rgr ihe Scottish Field .

Corps in the Boe1 sen in;:: i ntcrn;;

1ears in Scotland an ·Dr. Anderwn retur · 's in 1903 and

practice. ~!any .John's famili Dr. Anderson efforts in t11

no time did h( ~nd he and hi

hor.se, hefurr t automohilc, 11 e

on the mn•·c thr rit)' and >Uhurh>. doctor was often n

hs patients ll'er over 35 year•. Dr

on the staff a' at the Gene

He was also, for nt or the

For more tl1 he was police sur:

past twenty )'C

Officer.

Visit police reported t numerous minor

to them on a Monday. \'

drivers coulr they were goin~ they ran into e<

happened a nu at the inters•

Avenue ant where, due to

snow, visibility ' z~ro.

The worse accident Merrymeeting Roa

boy, age 9, w and was com·ey where he rec

in hi~ head. detain€~! at th

&bservation.

m Sno~ Rain & I fishermen and fisheries. 1 foundland·~ trans-C.tnala high- I that or unemployment. Because --- ·

On mnny occasion~ 1\'c\\'· ·way to compensate for her rail- :'\ewfoundland is an island. one mill and tnr crrat: 1 ' o! a 'foundlanrl fi~hermen rla:mcd :way not bein&r the s\andarrl of her prioripal •ourres of rc1·· town of l.ahrador a or: ltesidents of the ,\

•.rc(~IUia awoke yesterc storm that wa:

and causing ther the night befo

and in its

that forei~n l'essrls were fish-! )lau~e or the other pro1·ince• enue to suHain her economy is one nt Comr-R) ( n .• c.-r in~: in~ide the 3 mile 1one. and . of Canan~. \\"e hal'c not for· hrr fi,;hery. This r> the prin· it is hoped a r, .. 1 ' 1 ·il ~e1•eral time~ the)' hal'e stated I ;:ott en the promise nf the Prime cipal ore:rpntion o' her resi· erect rd. ''til trnrl '". rrrt~lrr that their Ci~hin!! g~ar was I ~linistrr 1 ~lr. Dirfrnhakert in dents. lf thr fishery i~ ::oorl in emp\ol'lnrllt. n.rl 1' ,•;;• ••

damaged hy f"rcign sh:p~. Last i 10,;7 to gil Pus a stnnrlarrl gauge nne .'·rar, then the employment ~ecdPrl mnrr lh"" >n.' th:~L

·' . ~ ..

.. .. .

Must' V nliant owners think too much of their Valiant', to leave it. o~tt in the snow. But when the occasi-on ,·u ·rc .. ~ thev know tl~at come morning the eager Slant Six

• ; • ,j '

~prings instuntly. to life and thefre . ·. before the wipc.rs'haye ct~·ar.ed 1.h_c · Valiant owners 'know this is a c<'m.tpar.:,t'···"'"

. adults. anywhere on a winter .uuu .....

Built to take it! Whatever ·the it tonight and see· your :.Pl}{mo.uth-Valiant dealer:tomorrow~ · . '

.MARSHALL· ,MOTORS. _LTD. I ROYAL GARAGE LTD.

!prinl( a Nt>wfoundland ~Paling I railw~y. problem in that year i~ nnt so 1 Is thr rrrnttn: " 10 ''1 ·• raptain ga1·r me ~ fla:: nr a for·; "' . ;:rrat; hut in a )'Par or ponr fish· i of lactoriro nr 11,!],.'r:" Pig!\ !hip 11·hil'h he stated 11·~~ 1 • rwfoundl~n!l •till nrrd• Pt')' nr farlttrr in thr rishrr.v l'larr,rr town• •urh •: 1

dPfiniteh· pirkerl up in•irle thr ' mor• a~rl better ro~ri~. more lhr ~mpl~' mrnt proh(rm he- , ll~rhmir r.r~r•. r ,,,.,,.,~"· three milP limit wbrn ihe ~hip ronnechn~ ro~rl.<, and ~hm e _all ; rom•~ acllie. Seasonal Pmplny.; rnYill•. f'atalrna. ro:·1 1 01 ~"-wa~ oprralin~ in~ide that limit. ~hp rrally nr_eds thr rompletron : mrnt in :-.:-ewfounrlland ~annot r·.John'•. (nrnrr Flr.nr:- '~":

The hanks nr Newfounriland 0,r hrr ~rrhon of the tram-. he al'r:>idrrl. brcause thP prin- Falls, whcrr man. '101 '" · are hP.coming more anrl more ~~anarla htghw~y: Tht.• r~mplet· , cipal industrres or labour offer- 1 ticularl~· )·oun: ,,,,·k:r• crowded every year with for- ! 10.n of !hr. tran<-Canada hrghway ing enterpri<es, the fishery,

1 he gainfully rmplo, '". '"

eign fishing Rhip~ nnd the time' :v~ll ~c ch·la)ecf Cor yenrs, and 1 lo~~ing, ~eal Cislm-y, roadj' home towr.• lt "'"' "1:,~:,

ha~ long pa!sed when we shouldll tth 11 the economy of New- : building and construction work, young proplr ror·.o: al 1

hal'e begun protecting our fish- onnd!and, checkmated, unless i are all seasonal employment.' 1 ford to :;rcrpt ' . ing grounds. The present Can· the _feder~l govcrnmc~t soon 1 Consequently during the off- offered to them rl:e"~:;e adian government fears that we r_eahzes Newfoundland s P_ost·l seasons in these industries New- cause th~y h~'• 1" r would oCfend some of our lion I_n the ma~ter, recognizes 1 foundland will have a great deal aged or s!rkly pan•nt '. 01,

1e

1 friendly foreign eountrie~ if we her rightful :Iaim to a stand· . of unemployment because there take similar. rcw "'10•1lt' · were o establish a 12 mile limit: ard gauge. raJ! war. and makes! is nothing ta offer to thr peo- the suggestron 1 1'"'e ;d for territorial waters and put i a. com~ronllsc. or grl'es (urthcr i pte to temporarily take up the . were followed 11 "'"1'1 lr real t tl · 1 th .. · fmanc1al a.1srstance. Because slack a reduction rr1 u. ee 1 111 o e provision to 11 t C 1 1 . 1 . · , enforce if. · Je rans- a~a! a ng lWl1)' 15 not: ·Another laetor whi1·h one' and l ur~r the "''

Two vear~ ago tht •orern- • completed i\ewfoundland and must eonsider ·when studving gil'e the rtlea tl>•··' 11

ment of fr~land bet·am: 1-011• ; h~r economy wilt. suffer i_n rc- this problem of ~easonal u~em· attentron Jn<t ,.,,,,,d""'on cernetl o~rr it' fislwrmen's ~·~,rrl ,to .the t•nu·rst husm.<•ss ploym<·nt in l'>ewfoundland is I hale urli\:•H'Il '" lh•elihoorl and unilate,·a\h· ex- 1. e d·1"

1111 't hu,rncss 111 ."\!'IV tht• brgc pt·rcenta!(c of hf'r problems that ' 1 '

tendt•d her lradtlional 'three oun and. gn:s a long way to· '•Jab01rr force which comes under tuundlnnd A~a r 1 '·'' -~ mile limit to 12 miles. This was ward_ supportrng our t•eonnmy, thr t·atrgor~· of unskilled work· need the lu•lp 01 11,1 ~ 1' ,r Vil(orouslv opposed bv Grpa( ! and It conld _do much more. · men. This ir. the cla~s of work- government "' ·' ·' 'ino' Britain, ~n old friend of Tee- 'l'his mdu;try 15 really consider- 1 ers who cannot afford to be I are to reach ""' ''~: ' land but nn occasion Icc· ~d ton Important a rcYcnue I unemrloyed. Thus we are faced i plcte employmrnl landic patrol vessel! interfered Itc; to bt~ 10d't. ( ! with rhis difficulty each ~·ear. 1 ioh, at l1nn~r. thll'., 'lith British rfra'l' ers On ~n . rnce 1e R)'S o ronfedrr· 1 Ne1dnunrltan,, > mo fll'easion a Briti:~~ ~an-llf-wa~ Rhon ~e11ioundl~ntl ha~. rightly Ll't .u~ fmt look for at l••.,t 1 ~lrmrnl •n In" '"''~rr.•' ll'~nt ll~n t t ., .1. h come rntn h~r own m th~ ~ P~rll•l r~mPri)' fllr th•~ rroh I 11nm1r •lrurhrr- 1 ~ v g 8~ esenr n ori 1~ m· · • f 1 ~ At 1 I " 1 1 I··•• •' fi•hln~ ~··•ei "' I 'd t II mtn~ ~~ ''· .r~~rj,. 1roll ror•, ~m c~n•t·,•r I ·~t t•tltn;: I 1-'•,..rn•t~d""' • - . . r. ,

• • • co. ~. an., n~\ ~n a y 1 1 1 b k , L '"' ·•· I !!ave h~ard that m~n-of-man copp•r. nnr, t.A r 1nd ~"1<! ;!l m~r• !l~op ! . a~ mt~ th• h.•h.- 1 ,, 11 .,.. •• nr•.ol••' r' · wAs eaptained hy 1 Newfound- small quant:ti~.~ h~•·• be•!! rit~- m,;: mriu~try 15 ,.~r)' Imtmrtont, I V,o:l• rnmron'· • 1 ""

hnt!~r. IeeiAnrl's 12 mile l'm·t eo1·ered and min•d; but the lat- e•·en tf t"e f•d•ral ~nri pro•·:n- (nnr•pt1nn ,.,, "•nt 1 ~~ now ree1l ir.e ~ · . 1 . 1 •st developm~nt 4t C8rol J,ake, c1al ,;'OI'~rnm•nh h~··~ '" NO· ! l'~rl~· '" fl•r<ml"' 1!)1;·,1 ~til • threegny~~~ ;im!"'~~~· being ~--~·eloped by th~ Labr~- ''1de •xtra amst.~ne~ .. ~sr•mll'·l'-. :t7,,no.ooo l't""' '"~~ durin~ which :British v ~ @l' dor Mm1~g Company-thi! is dunng the comm;: fisher~· ae~ prndurc ~rr!""m''' may be allowed to fish 1:-:e:. ! new d!SCOI'e_I1·-hu plac~d son, becauoe d?e to storm;,

1 h•rr~ls da•J,-, .mpl"ll"l

tain •reas Uti to ix'mile f Newfoundland 111 t~e forefront losses, and the hke, many ftsh- . 100 perman•nt amended bue u:es. 8 rom of the Iron ore market and ermen ~~·111 no! have the equip· ! About 25 per _rent ryf tne

she Is now Canada's large5t ment With which to engage in I prodeution wrll b~ Today Newfoundland finds producer of this commodity. t~e fishery thi~ year without I of the prol'inre. '"d

that in and arocnd her shores, Last year our mineral produc- ftnanc~al help. A! to a long term 1·incial !'OI'ernmrnt wlll where her waters at one Ume tion was worth $96 million. Bell cure, .1t 1~ill be nec~ssary for the refinrry's :nrtral and were teeming with fish, there Island, the iron ore island of our f1shenes in Newfoundland Fuels, Juhricntlng 011~ 1 1 are more Russians and other Newfoundland, has been our to be plac~d on a sound foot· phalt will be produce 0 ,

foreign nationals fishing than main indu~try ~on the island for lng and brought up to date in tribution in ea•tern there are Newfoundlanders. The many years. The ore from Bell methods and procedures. Our 1 Marine terminal; hate seal fishery, once a prosperous Isla~d has been. steadily and fisherm~n shou!d have all the 1~ built in Cornrr Brook. venture for Newfoundlanders conhnuously gomg into · the mechamcal dev1ces that are Clarem•ille. )lontrcal has been practically taken ove~ markets of the world and· has used by the Russians, in order mouski. The com~lnY_ t• by Norway and the wealth taken alw~ys been in fair demand. to make fishing a success. The that the ,.~Jue of tt~ 3 )51~ • from our very shores. How- Durmg the past five or· six government or Canada owes this iucn•ast• iu vatu•• 111

ever, there does not seem to be years the picture for Bell h· to Jwr fishermen. fruur $ta urilliuu. "' ,t anything done &bull\ it, ur ~ 11 y laJ,d bas be.n runtiitUu\hiy :II Hell remain; to b< d~ne oh to '15 uul!rull" assistance forthcoming from tha chang-ing d<1e to ;,orid (ull· th~ mori.ding >iJe. C'.r.;;.ii.Io; I ---- · -----f•deral (o;·ernm,ent of l;'anada dillon;. The p;ut lnv i'<ifi ;,.·;~ i.lQ !,;.t e•l UIJ"~h fi;h. 1iure , ·-.--"--to invesliiate ne·,;- melhcds ind sean Eeli Io!and fed the pu • .:h ffioi!:oting· r~s.an.it . mu.t bt ~~- _1~!~5""£

I procedures for the seal fi;;h.;ry, bccau;: of snort ordm for her c~r,auma under feJ~rol .aU:!·. ~Hit ttNlf1 In order thlit the weath which ore, With the consequrnt luss (Jices. A natrona! fish market· The noost Ill Prr.'- .. ,11 . '6.4 • '68' Hamilton Street,. · Is now benefilin~ the economy I of employment Cor many Ht•ll ing hoard could go a long way J•hnne ~·n.~ • ··:•· .

iuf oth~r cnuntrir~, (•oulll h~ ,lsl:rnrl anr! Cnnr~ptinn Ba1 min- townl'll llliltrcing Canadians to Ul1GIIi':S-\1.\l~1·1~ , ) • ,_.' I o I 0 1

. Kenanount Road, · Trans-CIU)ulla Jligh~vay, T I , • , J I , '. , I '

c'· I

iT. JOHN'S. '. NE,WfO_UNDLAND:

, . . .

'ST, .j(;)U~'S NEWFOUNDl .AND 1· ~rpl in ('anada, an(l particulJITiy : rr,, .Sur·,·r)'' fo'r HJr,2 arr no I c<•t ntnrr f1<h. ('(.E.\:'i~J:n~ J,• '""---------------------~ in Newfoundland. In my opin· I too hrl~hl lind I( i~ anticip.lted Th~ rrcetion of a th:rd raper .I_:_...;. _____ ~

'"' -• ....... r / •, , ·::-.. "''( \ '"l,L • ·~ • ~ 0' ~. ~ . ' ,L•;t,

warm weatl help in the ren as it gave th equiptment gc

<Onatltlot~! and the melted a large

and as a res are cleared.

Collap! Whih

Shovelf Snov

A 66-year-old m shovelling :

Yesterday an

man, identifi1 of Chape

collapsed ~'VI!IIilll! snow fro

on Cairo S Was taken ta

for treatn ~·nounced . dead

M Fl

n. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

Of Newfound~and's

Prominent Doctor's ,.!. Anderson Dies -At 84

.The Daily . I

300 Men Out Ice Moves Into Harb.or I Nfld. Stamp . Q1f w·ork At Ice has moved into the har. i ')'here were no reports of scr- Fe·tches

bour of St. John's and extends I ious food shortages in isolated southward outside the harbour j•communilies, although Gander

Botwood

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1962 --- ..

THE PASSING SCENE · .. for 10 miles. The ice is heavy Aviation Limited of. Gander $1 ,800 and closely ·packed and there was, airlifting some food. Dur-is ljuite a concentration of it ing the lost two days, the air· By ERIC A. SEYMOUR----

Some 300 men are out of along the east coast, and it will line freighted BOO pounds of An envelope and three-cent ,: • .:1,1mdtand today mourns,· Dr. Anderson married Marg. work at Botwood as a result of continue to move up. food to Fogo, An airline spokes- Newfoundlan~ stamph~ rcftrieved I Those Nom de P1ume(rs) ~they might as well whistle. - .• ~

: ,t• ~ldr~t and most fam. 1 aret {loodwillie of Elgin, Scot· heavy ice which has blocked man said daily flights were also by an Amencnn s tp rom a 1 Even at the loss of letters, · . ,, 1,,:-;. Dr. Thomas And· land, in 1904. He had met his the shipping port at that central lllost ,of the Island is grip- being made to Twillingatc and mailbag after a pioneer trans-, • -.--. , . and every Editor likes to see 3-:'1

~•·· dird earl~· Tuesday then wifc·to-be at the Glasgow Newfoundland community. pcd in .coastal ice and there. are St. Brendan's. . atlantic flight ended in a crnsh, 1

]\;ow that this ~It) h~s sc\e~al, few letters in the columns de:.·:: · ··-~ of 84. Prominent in infirmary during the Boer War. The Anglo-Newfoundland De- mdicat10ns that the provmce Icc in st. John's harbor is fetched the equivalent of $1,-~ controverstal topt~s wtth which' voted to this purpose, the '

, _ ... 1:1·at profc>sion here for ! Left to mourn are one son, will expcri~nce ~ severe icc I ftot causing difficulties because 812 in London Tuesday at an to contend, many people have i Daily News would rather do· -.::,· ~ •':ll's. Dr. Anderson I Dr. Thomas G., two daughters, ~::~~~~:t p~~~~~nJoi:n~~e~e:~~~ blockade this spr_mg. The Gulf it is not heavy. auction. entered the letter columns. Un-~ without the poisonous pen • .,,:n at Rri~ns. the son of Millicent (Mrs. Gordon A. Win· of St. Lawrence IS reported al· It was part of a two-day sale\ fortunately, too many of them types and scrceds the authors • ·.'.l:.>:n ami ~tr>. Anderson .. ter) and Florence (wife of Dr. for unloading and loading of most entirely filled with icc and I of airmail stamps at Harmers want to htde beht?d pen names, of which are not willing to

newsprint becatisc of the ice • and thcv often dip those pen' · ;· 1·d~H·atrll at Bishop ' Nigel Rusted, o1 ... 5ister, 1\!arg. Notre Dame Bay is completely G d N d

1 International Stamp Auction in . . • . · " , back bv their names.

1·,.:1r~r and Glasgow Uni-! aret, ~Irs. William Knowling. :~:~c~~~:~ !~~W~~~~ b~~~s\a~J blocked. The federal icebreaker an er ee S 'which sales totalled £7,145 mto 1nk whtch has been strcng- • We think that letters on poii-: :n en·in~ his dc:;rces ' · Sir Humphrey Gilbert spent the ($20,720). thcned wtth venom. :tics should be so aesignatcd as·:

The late Dr ~ d orr at the seaport town are 1 · h d 1 I' !1. , • n crson was longshoremen, ast etg t or _10 ays trying to Shopp•lng The £625 paid bv a Euro- If such writers have not got 'often g?od-mcaning politicia~s . . ,,,. llr .. \ndct·sun whilr a n~embcr of the Masonic frat·. cut a Jane mto Botwood but pean dealer for th~ envelope i the courage to stand by their I are mallg_n~d by perhaps thetr ... : :hr ~,·otti~h l'niwr~- 1 ~rn~ty and the Sons of England gal'c up Monday. and Newfoundland 1 tamp,· convictions and ~ee their names 1 very . political enennes. How:

•• > .. ,·,' •• ·- •n ttnd"r"r,•dtt.•tc SorJCt~·. The funeral will take N I • • ---- T d d d t th 1 tt th n "3')' 1t IS to pen a few l'ords •• n " ~ .. .. e which bore the postmark ''first ' appen c ° CIT e crs, e I L .. • • : '

:; ""•:ll.'h Field Atnhnl· g~cc /oday to St. Thomas' 0 UJUrles s k" ra transatlantic airport, April, I they should hide their heads in I or cri~ICISDl, of _half-truths and ' 1 ~~ r·n"""'''; ,.,r:'- in the Rorr War.' u_rc I ~~ 3 p.m. today _and ee lng 1919," is the highest amount the sands. like the ostrich. Such I sometnnes ?fa _hbcllwus. nature

1 :: .,·n 111~ intrrn:<hip of blll'la! Will be at the Anghcan: I s St Premier Smallwood said Tues- · these stamps have ever brought. Iett_er w~tlc~s must realize lit~! and then h1de like, a co11ard be •.

· .. ,:- 111 ~l'otland and F.n!!·. Cemetery, Forest Road. n now .orm ·cer~.l.fl·catl•on day the airport town of Gander They were found separated in their pomt IS not the least btl hmd a pen name_. . . :':· .\ndcr;on returned to 1 in central Newfoundland needs a mail hag lashed to the float-j effective if they, like snirpers, We have seen ~t happen he·

. · ·c·· '" 190;1 and Sl·t up Traffi•C St. John's recorded no fa tali· more shopping trade if it is to ing, crashed biplane of Harry sit in some advantageous point cause or our post\Jon and we. _: ;•r .• ctic;. ~la~y of t~c ties during Monday's blinding The Newfoundland Labor Re· survive. Hawker May 23, 1919. I and shoot ~t their unsuspecting hope tha~ own_ers o.f bo~h c1ty. •· .John" famthc~ Willi wind and snow storm but one !allons Board was expected to The premier told the lcgisla· quarry. Th1s, we say 1s not only papers wtll lay do11n th1s rule

".'": llr. Anrlrrson for his s young girl became ~xhausted rule 011 an application for ecrU., tllre that Gander _was. a young . Hawker's crash ended the i poor sportsm~nship but damn, for all letters in future. , , .. , rtinrts in th~ir he- tOpperS and collapsed in a snow bank Iication from Local 63 of the 1 town and heavtlY mdebted.

1

. ftrst ~ttempt to ~ly from North! poor c1t1zenshtp. 1 As we sat~ before, .an~ _Jet· \' .. ,, tunc 1lid he refuse while on her way home. International Union of Pulp, Business establishments there. Am~ma to Bnta1~. He and h1s . . . . . ,

1 ters we read m The Da1ly I\ews

'"" hr and his w~ll· Streets where trRffic often Sulphite and Paper ::llill Work. I should be permitted to remain 1 nav1gators were picked up l\Jay, Bemg a J?urn.tlist of a fell :or some other paper signed by ·-. 'l••r .. t'. hrfurr the days Judy Heath of Charllon Street ' u · G d ; 11 t open as long as possible )19 shortly after they came, years standmg we hai'C not Democrat or some nom de

1'1 got tied up yr~terday, because blacked out lllonday after while c_rtst. nton, dran ft•a s, a a He Iva• spnakt'n.g on. second dolvn bv a Dan'tslt fret'nhter t'n! minded criticism or praise fori, plume we J'tlst dis"ottnt ·,t as : ·'":~' 11111 ll c, wcrr I'On- of indiscriminate parking: low· 1 r 1 h h · Sl mg yester ay a ernoon. " • - 'r · b 'th h d d f th d · f 1 · • ' • ·

.·: , nr nun r throughout t r Cl 1 H'll B s mgg mg .t I_roug t e blizzard I reading of a bill that would al- . heavy seas. I e un re 5 0 . ousan " o , bemg the work of a fanatic or ·· ;col •uburbs. Seeing j er par 0 turc 1 1 ' ona- nc~r _the Kmghts of Columbus The local applied to the low town or community council 1 The find was made by the : ~ords we h?ve wrtllen. S~me-1 written in personal spite .

'.1r

•'· , .... ,,

...... ""' often mcrlicinc l'ent~rc Al'enuc near St. Pa_t's bmldmg on St. Clare Avenue. Board for certification as barg- to pass their own Jaws on shop U.S. :\'avy freighter Lake Char-I times we figure our articles 1 We have espoused the came ', .... ,~~· :· ·:1- raticnt~ uscrlto_~ai·.J bowhn~ alleys and Bales liiii. 'l'h . . 1 d' , aining agents for 29 Canadian I closing and opening. At present; lotlesvillc. commanded by Lt..~ co~tam the amount of logtc of the Newfoundland Light & ~~ !r::o 11.,,,., •• • . · '~ :l~ ~car;, Dr. Ande'r- The Width ~f the thoroughfare ed b; ~oung gt~ wa~ tl~oler· Comstock Company employees this is under provincial govern- j Cmdr. A. C. Wilvers, who stuck

1

whtch_ appeals to most readers. Power Company in its propo.,al ,. "'I thr staff as l'isitinl: I at Bates lltll yesterday afle~· h h a pas~er- yh an a e~ to who were involved in a work ment jurisdiction. I the stamp hack on the em·etope.' 1 OccasJOnally, we rub ~co pic t_he to put a power line across the

: -: ~- r.:; r

. :: c

., . ·~-~ '

-. j\

.. :~ !'-.:r , -;·rc. :-~

... ~~

. ; '" ;t th~ Grnrral Hos· nolon was too narrow to pcrmtt cr orne w ere 5 e soon recup- stoppage at the A. N.D. Com- ------·--------- . wrong way. Perhaps m lhts m- Narrows to complete its circuit i!~ 'l'a' also, Cor a timr, :a ar~c car to make the grade eratcd. pany's Grand Falls mill in .Tanu. • 'st~nce we are doing Ute same to maintain St. John's ever-

... ··:rndrnt of the :\tenia! bc~ause a car was parked on an ary. The workers returned to Th B 1• A thmg. . growin;: power demands. \\'o

. ·;! For more than fort~· . an~Ie ncar the bottom. Search F work after it was pointed_ ?Ill e er Ill Irways ! If a group. an individual or. are satisfied that this c?mpany -. ,, "'a; policr >ttr~con and Until the snow has been O·r that Lora! 63 was not cerllfJCd a business establishment is· has not one. bl?t aga111st 1ts

·r DH twcnt)· years. City cleared, the Council should not to represent them. · , 11 k " 11 • , .11 , seeking to improve the Jives of: name rcgard1ng 1ts end~a1·our~ nrr· 't k' . h I 111111 c ta e 0\er Je cmn ors . . . . I to supply St John's wJth the

• iCCr. p~rml par tng Ill t e areas I M·lss·tng Youth By w. N. EWER for their 0\Vn exclusive use! the ma]Orlty, a mtnonty has no I I . .. . •. d A f 1 t - -------- · d · 1 · h h ld b • ··t· 1 c cctnc1ty reqturc . ew c · mcnt1one . Ex t ·h. , during periods which they de- ng t to o sway y 1111 mg, .

VIISIIbllll•ty I . pee LONDO~.- Mr: Khrus chev I creed It was a demand which I poisonous letters to the press.' ters ha\c appeared agamst the T • 1 1. th has a curtous habtt of sudden· . · . 1 \" W"re leasnd th'ts ll'cek 10 proposal but these have no

I oron o po ICe say a you ))' and for no immediately vist- It was obvious that the West- ~ e L p L • siren nth because the authot·s I u N p w 't missing from his Toronto Home , 1 1 ' . _ ern all'e cotJld not posst'bly 1 fmd the owner of the Da1ly ~ . On I D S blc reason producmg an mter- 1 s · . · have not the inlcstmal fort1lud~

. ~··lirr reported that there I' • I • Cor several davs may be on his 8CISIOn oon '. . . i accept lnJ'tt'•llv the "reserva-' News, after an ccltlona] con- . . ' nat' on a! crtsts out of calm as a · " -' · · · to let thc1r names stand tn 1 r.11mcrous minor accidents war to Newfoundland. 1 • 1 1 ti n of the corridors might' sultat1on, bannmg letters on the . .

1 1 con]'uror mi"hl produce a rab- I 0 prmt to the1r letters. In facl ·:·:~d to them on account. of 1 c t t 1 • • • b only be for a few hour 0 par- hockev controversy unless the •t:orm ~londay. With poor I on es Fifteen . year . old Donald ' A dccmon IS expected by bit out of an apparently empty ! • I d . B 'f sh' n writers were willing to ;;ign ' not enough letters han appear·

Thompson left home February early Wednesday on whether hat The clas>i~ example is hcu ar a)s. ut, 1 t IS were · cd to stop the propo,al : :::~· dm·crs could not see 19 and has not been heard from the St. John's local o[ the of .course the speech at th~ i once admitted, the liol'iet Gov- their names to those. letters. 1 We ieel that the" c~mpanl'

they were going and as a i By-£1eCti•On since that time. His parents, Teamsters Union will with- end of 1958 which brought j ernment would have establish- i We have several on hie wtth now that the ~lunicipal Counc.ii · · the~· ran into each other. I d f th T · 1 1 . . . ed a claim to prohibit West-~ the usual pen names Democrat. . 'ddl' ' h . 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp- raw rom e earns ers n- about the Berlm crtsJS' thou"h · 1s f1 1n" o1·er t e tssuc t 1a :J h<ppened 1 number of son, say it's possible their son ternational, local president Lar- there had been no' sPrio~ls I ern corridor flights whenever . Pro Bono· Pub~lco, etc., on the 1 the Board of Commissioners of :" at the intersP.ction ?f A. M. "Gus" Duffy, leader b h d d f ry Dalev said Tuesday_ trouble t'n or abottt Berlin and for whatever length of i ho_ct~cyl fsttuahon. Somtle arcf: Public Utilities be asked to 'tep ••.• , .\l'enue and Cashin r h u -1 d !llaY e ea e or an aunt's ' t' 't · ht h Th 11· d · crt 1ca o personarres n ters o " .... • 0 t e m e Newfoundland I · . - . since the Four-Power 1949 I tme 1 mtg c oose. e a te 1 • ~ '. • - in and o1•erride the fiddling •r:~! where. due to the drift- Party in the Provincial I egis· tome tn Newfoundland. He added that an JnJUnchon h' h 1 d ttl d 1 right to free use of the corri- ;•the Stadlllm and offiCials. Un- C .1 Tl p U Alth nJ

. ~ tr.O\r, ,.i~ibility was down lature says his party wili not It's understood the boy ran preventing the union holding atlgreemtent w tc I dta bse eh . dors would simply vanish The i Jess, as we said before, thn.<e ouhn_cl·~· r'eth. ~can. tou?tl ' · I 1 v t th · h t te s orm crea c y t e S . G · 1 't 5 wa t to t n 1 p to a c 1 o e ~o1·ernmcn . 1 > contest the provincial by-elec· away from home because he a o ~ on e Jssu.e as no "Berlin blockade" and the allied 1 one! overnment would he 1 wn. er n . s a ' 11 • , vr.rv life depends upon the

11·or;e acctd('nt occurred tion to be' held in Labrador in was forced to go to school in a been hfted, bnt declined to say j . 1. b . h . h d b fable to close the air routes to 1 thetr convtchons and pernut t'i·t . th h · eeting Road when a March. snow storm. how a decision would be taken air- tft Y WhJc 11 a ccn West Berlin at a moment's. no- I their names to appear in print, ~ 1 1 1 l' co~pamles Broug '1'r hoy, age 9. wa~ hit h)' 1 and put into effect. j defeated. . · 10us asseosmen s. ecauoc w

, · . 1 , !tee. 1 • Counc11 seems to be losmg face and wa~ con~·eyed to hos- The b)·elechon IS to be held Mr. Dale\ bas threatened to This month has seen an So the Western response has : 1 · I' d th •hPrt he received 13 ;\larch 19 in the electoral 11is· 1 L g" Annual . withdraw the Local 865 from 1 equall)' sudden sharpening of hi!en necessarily completely CATTLE ILL r

1 °d11 1 lis qthtcs 1?n· an eydca_n

h. h d t . t f L b d s tb Th' ' e I On lh t I b ' ( 11 I . ' ' ISCUSS t c iSSUe at to av s '" 15 ea · He has ric 0 a ra or .ou · · 15 ' . e eam~ ers ecause. 0 .1e tension over Berlin. It has fum. The Soviet claim to be GUELPH (CPl - Oi'ficials at meeting red in the face or n~t. ~mined at the hospil·al House o~ ~ssembly seat was left tcam~t~r~ m1utual ilnend_slup been brought about by a new able. to "reserve" the corridors the Ontario Veterinary College i we feel that it is time that the

vaca~t ~ the death last year Meet' •lng pac.t Wll . lte _Internahonal 1 demand on the part of the ~or 1ts own use has been re- 1 here say the province is cxpc· · Power compam· was told to go of Ltberal George Sellars. Umon of I\! me, 1hll and Smel· · Soviet Union for a drastic jectcd Notice has been given ! ricncing the most serious cattle' h d d · h · 11

Th Un't d N f dl d ter Worker Ind h' •h h I • • • I , . a ea an put t c !me OI'CI' lC ~ 1. e • ew ou~ an s · w tc . as ' change in the Four-Power U· that the Western allies will con. disease in the last 10 years. : Narrows.

Par~) occuptes two seats m the T · • h been ousted from orgam1.ed I rangements concerning the usc tmue to use them in the same i They said .Monday that Ontario, Legislature.. onlg t I !abo~ on. th~ grounds of Com- of the three "air-corridors'~ way as for the past 13 years.: cattle arc being hit hy a dis-. We came \'Cry clo>c to looil16

muntst dc:mmated. which link West Berlin And if there is any threat of I ease relatively new in Canada , our power )Jon day night during · The St. John's Branch, Royal

1 A broposed I'Ote among local Western Germany, The demand intelierence with Western air- calle~ lcp~ospirosis. lt causes: the storm. The win_tcr is not Storm Canadian Legion, will elect a · mcm ers was headed off b~ is that, at any moment, the ~raft on the_ir "lawful occas-. abot:tmns In_ ~oil's. A college! over yet and there w1!1 be more

., ... ..: '" -r•·

:. :: '•' • ,":j. •

"·<iM1'·"1"m" of the Al'alon Pcn­>11 oke yesterday to find

ltQrm that was threaten· ~~d causing them so much

:ne ni~ht before, had dis.

. . slate of officers for lil62 today. : tean:ster suppor~ . whe? the) Soviet authorities shall have the JOns" approprl!e measures could I spo_kcsman saH! Souther~ On: I hlows and weather whtch the The election will highlight I obtamed a court tnJunchon sev· right to "reserve" use of the be taken to ensure their safety, tano farmers. have lo!t lo()!} un- · ill-adl'iscd \\'cat her )ian cannot

Damage. the adjour!'led annual meeting eral weeks ago, corridors at certain heights for Here, it is only too obvious, is born calves m I he la?l seven: forecast. Our power security de· of the Branch which takes place their own exclusive use for as potc~tially dangerous a sit- month? hecause. of _the _mfecllo?.! pend., upon the wisdom of the

T · · . at the. War Veterans Club, R F • specified periods. uation as and which has exist. Ex.penmen~al laccmalions me 1 Power Company and we think h~ s~rm ~riC: stru~k East· I Henry Street, this evening. at esent orelgn I . . . ed since ll!r. Khrushchr'.' first hemg earned out at ave. I they know a little more than

•nd in its place they 11 arm temperatures with.

li.r. fog. a typical Spring's

, r ~r!>n··•:·· ·••rm weather wa~ a . , f'c~: l "'""·--··~rip in the remo\'al of the

~ ... .,~·nr\: r:-t ,.: • ..,,<wrri 1n 1

I' .

. ~;~: u·r 11 r ..

1 •• il gave the snow re. ~utplmcnt good working

' and the rain itself :::tlird a large amount of

ind 11 a result all City · ar, rleared. r<~r.r,f'lt ;1~\\a:c

.~~ 0 rp{'l!"t:l~~·

,-:-i] ri~e\\!'.r-rr ·.: ,~ 1~ earr ;nrrn:~. "r

~-~po!l~lbt!: c. I h3\'C

.' .: "ouhl

Collapses While

mm···1lflllllll Shovelling

0( ;ht I

,., ! t~"'·'~

n .. r ~{'!"! hr , Trnt t"'~ l"'if'

-· r :hUll.

~'1.' ftPrlt 1"1" ..... t-•• !!lhl

.,hT'If •"'~ . ·:-:t"'~,m.-,,.1" ..• mp1(1~"1"t ~.,"n1 " - rrnt cl th~ ,\'111 b~ . . ·~r~. ~"d ·r.mr"t wtll ·, initial r:Jtin~ oil~ r produced

1 ra~trrn ·-.: 1, 3 :~ hare ~rr s:ook.

"on!real r · como3m' lit' or its 0

1 ~lut in I ll11~u. :S' .:tl

Snow t ~~ear-old man collapsed

!hovelling snow in the )estrrday and died soon

man. identified as Charles of Chapel Arm, sud­

. rollapscd as he was snow from in front of

on Cairo Street. ll'os taken to the General

for treatment. but was need dead on arrival.

ern ~~ oun an Mon ay did 8 p.m.' The new officers will That clmm IS enhrely new. created a "Berlin crisis". some people we elected to City extenstve damage, blocking 1 b . t lied d . th For close on 13 years the exist- Hall

d k ki I t I I a so e ms 8 urmg e o · BARRIER TO NEGOTI T · roa s, noc ng out e ec rca (' raggers mg arrangements have worked ' A IONS EX·FOOTBALLER DIES l\lany communities not yet power and· telephone lines, mee mg. smoothl,y satisfactorily and What puzzles me is why he enjoying electricity would not stranding people at work and with only very minor tr~ubles. should, at this moment, have, HAJIJ~LTON rep) - Ernest 1 care if it took two or more schools. More than six hundred Q c • Fisheries Minister John T.' They have been based on quite deliberately and quite Cox, 61. one of the. 1111 - .t,:m.e 1 poles to bring them the power-students were stranded at the I pera ompany I Cheeseman said Tuesday fisher- agreement that the three 20- suddenly produced such a situa ~reats of the Hamilton Tl~eiS 11 II . I t . 't ,,.

• • ' - 1 F tb II 1 d' 1 'I d , 1 a tey want 1s e ec rtcl y, · e Holy Heart of Mary Regional ~· men along !he southwest coast mile broad corridors- to Ham· lion! One cannot seriously be· 00 a earn, IC! ·• 011 a). h · d o t' r

· I f N f dl d d · . . . The f o r m e r Tigel'' centre ave II an some se~mcn - 0 Htg 1 School when the out of In Grand fallS o ew oun an are annoye burg to Hanover to Frankfurt heve that, for the ftrst tmte m t 1 d h' f 11 n o • 1 !he communitl' would try and town buses could not make it over the. presence of foreign -ar; available f~r use by the 13 years, the Soviet air force ~9~~ e '!h 1\h 00. >: c~:er ~~ : disrupt the s~uree we are en-to the school, other schools had draggers m the area. aicraft of all four Powers. In has any. urgent need, or, in- gers i~'\he O~t~;ioer~~"~~ ~00~: joying. The beauty of the Nar· to be turned into dormitories Mr. Cheeseman said in an in-/ fact the Russians use them deed, any pa(ticular desire, f?r ball Union. In 1921 h~ • mol'cd rows was spoiled long ago. as many of their students were Thursday teryiew that there was ~o indi- hardly at all, since they have the _exclustve use . of the atr up to the senior squad in the Another line across the water stranded there. cahon that about 50 foreign ves·l no need to. The Western traf- comd?rs. The clatm has been Interprovincial Rugby Football , separating the historic site will

The United Towns .Electrical Th (: d' s~ls in the area ~ere. a~tive in·: fie is heavy. Apart from mili- ma~e m o~der to create the sit. Union and .in his first :1ear made 1' not' disfigure or underrate its Co., reported that everything is ,e ana tan . Opera C~m· stde the_ three·mtle hm1t. But

1

. tary aircraft three allied civil uatwn. "hy? the Western tour with the club. 1 value. ~ack to normal now as power pany 6 ;,Pr_esentallon of La loca! fishermen are _alw.ays airlines run regular services to has been restored to all places. Boheme 15 scheduled to be I afraid of· damage to thmr ftsh- and from West Berlin. They are The cause of the Jl!!Wer failure staged at Grand Fall~ Thu~sday. ing gear when the vessels are I British European Airways, Pan has been accountd to the pack. Th~ company arnved m St. ar?und, a~d as a result are not American, and Air France. To· ing snow drifting into the am all John 5 Sunday and planned. to usmg thm gear to fullest ad· get her the thref! make nearly holes where the wires enter but stage ~ performance at ~ttts vantage, he said. · 100 passenger flights a day. as soon as the Insulator dried Memor18l,Hall Monday ~~~ht. 1\lr. Cheeseman, who had just power was ·restored. llut poor weat~er cond11l?ns returned from a visit to part

All roads'. on the Avalon art forced eancellabon of the ftrst of his Burgelo-Lapoile district, OUT OF THE BLUE , opened, the Highway& Depart. presentation. As a .result, the said two federal ~lsheries patrol The safety of flying has been ment reported that their plows company was forced to perform boats were in the area. ensured by the Four-Power were out around midnight and twice on Tuesday night, But fishermen told him these "Berlin . Air Safety Centre". worked through until morning, ~La Boheme" will be present- -the Cygnus and the Arctica- Prior notice of every flight is · as a result all roads were open. ed. at Corner Brook also this were not adequate for t~e ser- given to the centre. This sys· ed. yesterday and people eo11Id week. The opera company is vice. They suggested a1r pa· tem has worked well and drtve to work. The Trans· scheduled to leave the province j trois. smoothly for 13 years. U is Canada HiKhway .Js opened to for Montreal over the weekend He said he was writing fed- true that during the past three Whithourne while In the Clar. ' i ern! Fisheries Minister Mac- years the Soviet Government enville area: which was hit hard, . · Lean this week to keep him up'J has challenged the right of a)] the roads are blocked. The Dead a·lrd to dale on the foreign dragger I the Western allies to the "un-road from St. ,John's· to Claren· situation. restricted" use of the corridors, ville is hoped to be opened 'by Mr. MacLean has been "very and that there has been much today .. Roads on the West At' N off· . co-operatjve'' in· the past, he interchange of notes on the coast or- !he province, which ews.. ICe ' said. subje~t. But the Russian claim wasn't affected by the stormy, 1 (which the Western Powers are being ·widened. When · staff photographer have rejected) has been only ' C.N.R.' reported that two of Frank Kennedy was preparing Honour· that. there should, be some re-thcir trains were delayed by: the an engraving yesterday he was striction on the type of passen· storm, the· West bound· express surprised to find a dead starling ger carried by Western civil-wa~ delayed for ten hours just in the' etching machine. This u.s. -'.Qffi.CI"al ian aircra~t. east of Clarenvllle and the ln. etcher is a tank-like affair

· · d Now ,out of the blue, came c~mmg tram was elayed seven roughly the size of a kitchen this sudden . and startling So-hours· at Bishop Falls. The refrigerator and has an exhaust The United Stales Consul- viet demand. It was that, dur· tracks' have now· been cleared pipe leading out through the General, H. W.. Lanford and ing specified hours 0·n speci­and movements are . back to ·baek .. of. the building with a Mrs. Lanford were hosts yester· ft'ed days, use of the corridors 'normal ' fl 1 h. 1 Th b' d day at a cocktail party in hon-• ve nc open ng, e tr should be reserved for Sov-

Police Make ' .

'

·10 Arrests Ten ·arrests · were made" by

city·pollce yesterday. , · · • •· Six men ·were arrested. for dnmkenness, one ·.for· drunk driving,· two for· breaking and entering ·and o·ne given in char~:e for being drunk and dls· orderly in the . home. _ -·

t h fl I th h our of William Phipps, Public mus ave own n roug · t'et at'rcraft·. Brt'tt'sh, French th. 1 d 1 M d • Affairs Officer, United States IS open ng ur ng on ay s· and American aircraft kept storm and became trapped and Embassy, Ottawa. died either from exhaustion or Among the guests were news away. The .Russians, In fact from the effects of the nitric paper and ·radio officials, mem· acid fumes. bers of the Gosling Memorial

Library and· the University Lib­rary. and 'several members of the faculty at the University in· eluding Dr. Raymond Gushue,

.O'ne Call the President. Don Marino.' One call was received by

. Th.e · Har.bour Pilot reports Coste, Spanish Consul, Minister city firemen yesterday.

. $hipping th~t .no ships left port yesterday of Public Works, Hon. J, R. and the: Pierre Radisson and Chalker and 1\lr. L. c. Currie, The call came f~om a. house ihe' Fairtry ·n were· the only j Managing Director of the Daily l on. Barnes Road regardmg an 1

ahlps that entered, . _ " .. _ ,_ News, were also present. odor of smoke i~ the house. 1

. .. .... . ' - ..... ' . - -

LITTLE BOYS' ~:AYON GABARDINE

Sizes 3, 4, 5

Brown, Grey, Fc1wn. Some with self

belts, other Y2 Elastic Waistband.

Reg. 97c.

ft/;t;h,'S WOOL

GLOVES Assorted lot

Values to 97c. NOW ................ 4gc.

r

PLASTIC COTTAGE .

f~URTAIN SET Complete

Re!J· 88c ..... NOW 49c.

•

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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY· 28, 1962

-------------~----------------------Auditor General's Report

The Auditor General's Report and the Publit:: Accounts arc con· tainccl in a \'olumc that waxes fat~ ter ~·ear by ~·cat' and occupy fur 19(i0-61 almost 300 printed pages

The Report which prefaces the accounts is a brief summarization of the outturn of the fiscal ~·c~1 under re\'icw. the Auditor Gen cral's obscn·ations on procedures and comment with respect to items in the Go\'cmment's balance sheet. . Because of the early !)1'1.'sc·t1.~a­

tion of the budget in 1961. the total .rc\'enue and expenditure fi~ure~ were not a\·ai!able to the Honse of AssemblY. The final figure~ reveal that a re~·enue on current account of

:Si9.ti99.000 produced a smplus of Sl.SOO.OOO.

With the addition of capital ~pending the total outlay for the ,·car was just short of $100 million ~nd the c;1sh needs that had to be met b\' borrowing came to app::oxi-. -mate]\· Sl:{ million.

:\ breakdown of cunent account . re,·enue re\'eals a major depend­enl'e on receipts from various fed· en1 I sources although the actual ;percentage of the federal contribu­tion fell bv more than two ncr cent to 6:) per ·cent in 1960-61. Thl? pro­

. \'incial collection of revenue from local sources came to $29 1,S million with the ~ales and gasolin<! taxes producing more than one-half of this ·amount.

Of the federal income of $50 mil· lion. the Atlantic Provinces and Term ~9 awards accounted for $15 million and the tax rental pay­ments and statutory subsidies pro­\'ided S221 ;, million. The balance of 512 millim; was furnished in the form of a \'ariety of conditional t:rants. · On the expenditure side, three scr\'ices accounted for 65 pe:: cent of all expenditures. These were education, health and welfare. Highway operation and mainten-

ance look another 11 per cent and public debt charges amounted to a little Jess than 71/S per cent. It is interesting to compare this last item with the position in 1934

· when self-government was sus­pended. At that time, interest on the public debt was equal to mort: than 60 per cent of current rev­enue.

The Auditor General repo;'ts on a number of items on the asset side of the Government's balance ~heet which were either the subject of special sales a;Tangements or had to be written off. It appears a1so that very few of the loans made to promote the fishing and other industries are being reduced and in many cases interest . has also been deferred. The Report refers, of course, to the position as it stood at March 31, 1961, and this may have changed in some instances since that time.

The net funded debt at the end of the last fiscal year was of the order of $65 million but this has been increase~ by the amount of the debenture issue sold in the present fiscal period. The contin­gent liabilities, apart from the gen· eral guarantee of the deposits in the Savings Bank, amounted to about $23 million in tge form of 11uaranteed loans of which about half was incurred for the benefit of city, town and community coun­cils.

There is, of course, a great deal of other interesting information about public finances to be ex­tracted from a careful study of the accounts but this will have to wait for another time. In the mean­while, the interest in the 1960-61 figures ·must be subordinated with­in the next two or three weeks to the report of the expected outturn oE the current fiscal year and th:! estimates for the new year that will begin on the first of April.

Canada And Nudear Weapons Confusion over Canada's policy Congress is asked to alter the pres­

on nuclear weapons has not been ent legislation. On the other hand, clarified by the exchange which the effectiveness. of an arrange­took place Monday in the House of ment which would call for the im­Commons between the Prime Min· portation of American weapons ister and the Liberal leader. after war had broken out may well

Although Canada has built Bo· be doubted. If that war should marc missile bases which will be come, the first onslaught will be useless without nuclear warheads, swift and every ·minute may count. the Go\·emment has stubbornly There is a division of opinion refused to say whether it was pre· in Canada on whether she should pared to accept the storage of nu- have nuclear weapons on any clear weapons on Canadian soil. ·terms but the fact remains that

Now it has said that if war the Bomarc bases have been built should come, nuclear warheads for and they make no sense at all if .Canadian missiles could be quickly they cannot employ the weapons procured from the United States designed for them in the quick re- . at\d would, under existing Ameri- action of North American defence can law, be held under joint con- to a Communist attack. It happens ~rol. to be another case on which the ~:,:There is not much that can be present government in Ottawa ap­done about the question of joint peat;s unable to make a positive control unless the United States decision.

A~. App~oach To The Summit _.:.The cautious approach of Presi­dent Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan to Mr. Khrushchev's call for a summit meeting to start the next round of disarmament talks is reasonable enough in the light of past experience.

It is always possible, of course, that Khrushchev has altered his thinking and is willing to settle nown to a give-and-take discussion

, which would really. establish an t acceptable basis' for gradual· dis­: armament. But up to now the out­i standing feature of all such con-: . I f~rences has been Russian obdur­

acy and inflexibility.

The western leaders have to bear this in mind. Before they commit themselves to summit talks they must have a clarification of the Russian position, In the last analy­sis, they have two· special reasons for considering summit talks. One is to help to speed progress if the initial discussions indicate ·that a basis for optimism exists. Tlie other is to step in and try to save the day if the conference should bog down into a new crisis of disagree­ment.

It is prob.able that the Russ!ans have become increasingly aware of the perils 'involved in the general

._,. .. ~·l

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962

- Letters HOCKEY CONTROVERSY

Renders who decide to write letters about the hoc· key controversy are asked to note that their letters will not be published unless they arc willing to let their names appear In print,

IS THERE ANYTIIING WRONG WITH HOCKEY?

Editor Daily News, Dear Sir-"He who laughs

last laughs best." That could be me, but as the

matter I am writing about-that is the pr~sent hockey flare-up -is too zcrious a matter, I will not take the last laugh.

Many or the old hockey piny· ers, no doubt, remember the under-signed when he operated the "Hurricane" hockey team

·at the Forum at the end of the Second World War. (This was an open team made up or a Jot of Second World War Veterans and other younger players). They remember we kept the Boyle Trophy going for three seasons, bring the only competi· tors a~ainst St. Bon's, and I may say here we took a shellacking; each. gamu, with the exception or one, we were beaten by at least ten to fifteen goals, but we never withdrew, and the only reason why the open team is out of the League at the present day, is that when the Stadium opened up, the door was closed on them. In other words, they

To The used us for their own ends, and when that was completed they dropped us.

We could have entered into Section B hockey' but we de· clined to do so for the sole purpose that all the players liked a game of hockey, and the only way they figured they could keep senior hockey going was by competing for the Boylt! Trophy,

I might add here that some· times we only had nine play· crs in uniform; that was ,,IJ that w~s available due to rough hockey, s~ you can see that we had rough hockey In those days also; nothing was said about it then, however, because certain teams were winning and rough hockey was a part of their game.

But regarding all the shout· ing now about hockey flare·up, etc., in my opinion hockey is no rougher now than what it used to be, and all that is needed in hockey today is a good stiff body check to some of those off-the-icc individuals who com· plain about this roughness.

They should keep their noses out of hockey and be contented in their rightful places in an armchair, smoking their pipes and watching T.V. Probably "Romper Room" would be their ~peed; Wt! do not think thcrr is any roughness there!

I have seen nothing in hock· ey this yc~r that bas not been there since I can remember seeing a h~ckey game. In fact, a lot of people can remember back in the old days or the

Editor Arena when two defencemen used to use the "sandwich," this was to give the player rushing towards the goal a check b.etween the two or them, just about knocking hint unconscious. Also, before ar· tlficial icc, another favorite trick was from a I!OOJ of water in front of the goal keeper's net one player would flick this water into the goal keep· cr's face, and the other would shoot the puck at him. Now this is what I call rough hockey.

The· whole crux of the matter is that a certain gentleman, by the name of Howie Meeker, has entered into the hockey life of St. John's. Everybody knows this man's ability and all he has done for hockey. since he came here, but certain individu· als do not like his style-and that is· the modern style of giving th·~ fans a good game of hockey-so they arc trying to clamp down on him.

But we think the public likes a good game of hockey and a bit of roughness, but certainly not any high-sticking. I think our hockey will continue to thrive regardless of who with· draws or who enters.

Again I would say these mal· tcrs would not come up, if, in the first place open teams were allowed in the Le~gue, and as long as you have the League completely club hockey, you will always have trouble.

I will have more to say in a later letter.

Yours truly, HERB WELLS.

-- Auld Lang Syne -February 27, 1946: ~fASTER PLAN ClliLD WELFARE SERVICE The requests of the Town

ACT IN OPERATION Planning Commission for a large \"ith the n[ point ":1! of 11 scale plan of the city and all

full time Director of Child its utilities draws attention to Welfare in the Autumn or 1943, a deficiency that ought long ago the first move towards setting to have been remedied. An au· up the divi>ion was made, and thcntic and wholly accurate it was formally established ori plan ought long ago to have February 7, 1044, with the ap· been made. In fact, how the pointment of a1\ assistant Direct· , ~luncipal Council can govern· or, welfare officer and an of· mcnt efficiently without it must fice starr. be regarded as something in

• • • the nature of a major mysterl'. COMBINED 'FOOD BOARD

JIIEETINGS HELD February 28, 1932:

accused was forthwith discharg· ed from custody.

FRAUD PREVENTION ACT The Council were informed

that in all probability a bill will be introduced in the com· ing session of the House of As· scmbly for the prevention· of frauds. This legislation is in line with the Frauds and Pre· vcntion Act which was enacted in many of the provinces of Canada last year.

• • • SWEEPSTAKE NOT

LICENSED IN NFLD. Some two months ago tickets

)!ectings of Combined Food Board . at Washington, which chairman R. Gushue and G. G. Lewis of the Fisheries Board and representatives of the Cod· fish Advisory Board are at· tending, held their meetings on Monday and yesterday. It is not expected any information wil be forthcoming until. the

'return of Mr. Gushue.

BOLAND ACQUITTED were sold in Canada in a Tho trial of Reginald Bo· sweepstake called the "New·

land, charged with the murder roundland Policy Association of John Thistle at Curling on Sweepstake" wrich was suppos· the night of December 31st, ed to be licensed in Newfound· last, concluded at the Supreme land. Investigation showed they Court last night when the spec· were made in Ontario, the Do· ial jury returned with a ver· minion police are taking diet of "not guilty" and the · action.

~ Strength For The Day EMOTION

that emotion is always wrong. Oh, to be sure, there is emo· lion. in every love affair. Boy meets girl, girl meets boy, and of course falling in Jove is an emotional experience. But the emotions are meant for more than romantic experiences.

Anger is n good and neces· sary ·~motion when kept within bounds and when directed only against evil and injustice. Fear is a proper emotion when we confront things of real danger.

- What OTHER TONGUE (Ottawa Citizen)

Most Canadians whose natural tongue is English are not under as much economic compulsion as are their French compatriots to learn ·a second language. But there arc other reasons for doing so, not the least of which Is to be able to exchange ideas readily with neighbors who speak and write one of the world's major languages.

• • • LEADERSHIP NEGLECT

(Kitchencr·Watcrloo Record) It is an unfortunate fact of

Canadian public life that the lmmeiliate interpretation of new social legislation bas been that the government-and the op­position, with its competing pro· gram-Is out to buy its way back into office. Canadian poli· tics is in need of a new sense of dignity and purpose. There are important national issues which Parliament should be dealing with. On defence' the trade and economic policy the government still neglects the demands of leadership. This is the really notable fact about the current session of Parliament.

• • • IS PREPARATION (Calgary Albertan)

Leading off the throne speech debate for the government side early in the current session, Prime Minister Dlefenbaker set out to recall some carefully se· lccted bits. of "history". He urged that former Prime Min· lstcr Mackenzie King put little stock lrl byelectlon results, that Mr. King's idea of Senate re· form was to pack the upper chamber with "Grits", that Mr. King has dealt ungraciously with his defence minister, Mr. Ralston, during the 1944 con· scription crisis, that the .cabinet

Zeal ~nd enthusiasm will get us a long way toward success. So never let us smile at those people who appear always .to be bubblin over with plans, pro·

. jccts, nnd loyalties. Physically we are built in

such :1. way that if our emotions get out of balance the body cannot bear them without pain and disorder. Well·channeled emotions fill life 'with joy and a sens~ of purpose. Ill·adjusted morbid fear, sensuality In all its emotions, uncontrolled anger, forms-these first corrupt the

Others Are of former Prime Minister St. Laurent was weak and dis· united-and so on.

If Mr. Diefenbaker goes on in this vein long enough, he might win the 1957 election­or .even the 1953 election-as consolation for losing the 1962 election. · ·

• CUBA JIOYCOTT ' · (Montreal Gozette)

The American decision to request th~ members ·of the NATO alliance to boycott Cuba is a logical extension of present American policy. When· the United States was partially suc· cessful in obtaining the consent of the Latin American coun· tries to a boycott of Cuba, It was clear that this could only obtain its apparent objective -the overthrow of Premier Castro-if it were extended to Include the entire Western world.

The United States hopes to achieve an effective boycott by seeking from the members of NATO what it obtained from the members of the Organization of American states. But 'NATO is not the OAS, and the United States will find it more diffi· cult to justify an economic em· bargo to the countries of West· ern Europe than it did to the countries of Latin America. ·

The Western European nat· ions have had to live next door to many Communist countries since the end of the Second World War. They' have known it was futile to seek to over· throw these Communist govern· mcnts, and have had to work out a· pragmatic type of co· existence with them, based on protection, and upon trade and other matters for communi· cation and co-operation. These West European states can

soul, then distort the mind, then tear the body apart.

Wcll·integrated emotions are not the only thing in the make· up of a satisfactory individual, but there can be no satisfactory 'life unless the emotions are well integrated. ·They must be controJied.

The true formula ·for joyous Jiving is the proper channeling of emotions in such a way that out lives glow with lustre, our minds see the world as it is, our hearts rest in peace.

Saying -scarcely be expected to see the small country of Cuba as such a danger tc the world as does the United States, which is emotionally involved.

Furthermore, it must be re· membered that even the Latin American countries did not agree to a complete economic embargo, but only to an em· bargo on arms and strategic goods. The United States will probably have to present more convincing arguments than any it has yet made public; if it is to convince the ·mcmpers of NATO that Cuba deserves to be boycotted, while other Commun­ist countries, including the im· mensely more powerful and more dangerous Soviet Union, do not.

• • • EERCISE

(Brantford Expositor) A doctor advises that you

should leave your car at least a mile from your place of busi· icss, in order to ensure that you get enough walking cxer· cisc. In Brantford, unless you get a parking place early, you have to do . just that.

• • • MR. DIEFENBAKER WAITS

{Ottawa Journal) What can Mr. Diefenbaker

be waiting for? Shrewd politician that he is,

he would not have rejected lightly the advice given by various supporters that he have the general election before Easter,

But he did reject this advice as he rejected similar advice to go to the country last Fall.

Because he is also an experi· enced P.olitlclnn, Mr. Difenbak· er knows that many Canadians thought the increase in the old age pension was the signal for

resumption o~ nuclear testing and intensified competition in the pro­duction of nuclear weapons, That is a good reason for them to want the next talks on disarmament to

succeed. But Britain and the Unit­ed· States cannot be blamed for asking for some proof of this be· fore they enter into discussions at the summit.

WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

JFK At Parties: For · The l~ast Whistle Blows

By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) -President

seems to be outlasting everybody at the parties attends.

At a White House farewell for his sister Jean and her husband Stephen Smith, who is transferring to private enterprise in New York, the President was still going strong at 4a.m.

A few clays afterward, he dashed out to a at the Rockville. Md., home of another sister

' nice, and her husband Sargent Shriver head of Peace Corps. Says a friend:

"Three different times they rolled the President's car up to the door, thinking he was ready. But it was 2:30 before he finall\· decided to go." •

Evidently this doesn't affect his work. Next he was on hand for an important breakfast shortly after 8 a.m.

• • • • Communist bodyguards to Cuban President

ticos became capitalistic profiteers on the side at Organization of American States foreign conference in Punta del Este, Uruguay.

The Cuban delegation came to Monte· video well stocked with fine Havana cigar~. They were sold to the hotel management at huge profit. The hotel resold them to the Americans at another nice markup.

Y NE

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Lake, 185 miles

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trouble startc• Chief Big Bea of Plains Crees

lt~ctro>c.,·es on the rc;en·c. inhabited h ~ood Crees. ~carby 11·a~ the . se

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ical storm is buildi rhether or not .I; Jar'' constitution sh rise d.

Pressure is growin !ides-from those wl constitution re\'ised wilh the fact that hare armed forces olhers who want forces reduced to c the "no war" clat1;

The U.S. delegation came home all stocked u This was, of course, before Pfesident Kenned,· sued his order embargoing U.S. trade with Cub~.

(: 0 0 0 s~bnro Eda. secro of the opposition ~~

Teodoro Moscoso of Puerto Rico, who is , ur~cd his party to in charge of the Alliance for Progress department ali democratic force AID-The State Department Agency for ernatio.n:·~1· izc a national co

h f a;c'nst \\'hat hr h£ al Development-is somet ing o an anomaly in Kennedy administration.

He's a graduate of the University of 'Michigan-not Harvard or one of the other Ivy League schools. One explanation for Moscoso being tapped for Washington is that, with rare foresight, he sent his son to Har­vard. Somewhat condescendingly, Ted ad· mits: "It's a good school too."

b 0 0 * Edward R Murrow, U.S. Information

director, at a luncheon honoring the Award winners for excellence in federal om•~rn.mor service, told about a friend who had a note the windshie!d of his auto. It read "Mer~y mas and Happy New Year. From the boys at garage."

His friend was touched. He made a mental to leave a gift of several dollars for the boys at garage. Howt~ver, he soon forgot. Several passed.

Two days before the holiday his friend found another not on his windshield. ").lerry Christm;;.s and Happy New Year. From the boys at the garage. Second notice."

* c 0 •

George :Romney, candidate for the governorship and predicted "dark horse"' for GOP presidential nomination in 1964, already has taste of political life. It seems Romney was a specialist some 30 years ago for the late Sen. I. Walsh of Massachussetts. Interestingly enough, Mr. Romney receives the 1964 nomination, he ably will be running against the man who the man who defeated Senator Walsh. (Kennedy feated Lodge; Lodge defeate Walsh).

0 0 ct •

A Washington houswife active in politics asked how she managed to keep up with all the tical activities and still keep house and cook.

"Oh, cooking is no trouble," she cxpiain· ed. "What with all those frozen foods that can be slipped right into the oven. As far as dirty dishes are concerned, I just put those in the refrigerator." * 0 • •

A veteran member of the Senate Interior Insular Affairs Committee was comparing the rently controversial Secretary of the Interior art Udall with one of his famed predece:;sors, equally controversial Harold Ickes. Rema:·ked senator:

"When they took Ickes out and showed him a canyon, he frowned thoughtfully and said: 'Let's see now. With a dam there. we get maybe 1,300,000 kilowatts of power and 400,000 acres of irrigated land.' "When somebody shows Udall a canyon. he smiles and says: "My, isn't it pretty? And look at those birds!' "

• e e * Former President Harry Truman. addressing

award luncheon of the Variety Club in commented ruefully: .

"My wife Bess doesn't like me to come to Washington any more. She says e\'erY time I do, it takes me two weeks to settle down."

an ,early election. It is sta~d· prime mlr),;tcrs. It dep:I:; ard practice for governments to reports about the moo d hold elections when they are country, the present an giving more, in the form of in· pective policies of the creased sociE,l security or re· power, the. sta.te of ~ethe duced taxes, than when they. lion orgamzatwn an are asking for more. of party supp?rters. hiS,

Perhaps 1\Ir. Diefenbaker has Having studted all t be decided ther11 should be a bud· Diefenbake~ . ma_Y we~~ich get with time for its consider· suiting the tnsttnc~ y, the ed examination by the House. served him well tnd

Perhaps he thinks the eco· and, we think, Cana abe nomic situation in Canada will Leaders arc least to the be even brighter later this year at these times wh1en, been and the Government's pros· sary reports hav ng peels of re·l!lection that much vlded them, theyth ~~c better. solitude to make e

The selection of an ele~tion for party-;and, ~~:Ywot· date is an exercise which tests the nations-weal

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~E~-~P~A~IL~Y~N~E~~~~s~,~ST~ .. ~J~O~H~N~1·S~,~N~1F~L~D~.~''~1E~•D~N~1 E~~S~D~A~Y~,~FE~·R~R~U~A~R~Y~2~8~,1~9~o2~--------------------~~ 0 ..... . ·-------------·--------....;_

Of 1 •

UfVIVOf

Celebrates Lake Massacre Frog

lOOth Birthday Mischief ~ Maker Montgomery • BARBS •

Soldier's Sallies on World Affairs Annoy Britons I ~ --,8; HAL t:Ut:Hitt\N ~ .

To TO~I A. CULLEN 1 crcry lime Monty opens histion, would completely scuttle LONDON (NEA.)-"Jf FieW mouth. NATO. I • • o .

·\-;llO, Sask. tCPI-Sulamon I son's Bay Company trading presence At Frog Lake seemed Spil'il. ~1arshal Viswunt Montgomery 1 ·Some critics feel that the 1 Of nll ~!only's actil'i!ics it is Whene1·cr post;Jl r?.tcs arc · . :.-~ard. !he only remaining post, store, a Roman Catholic to infuriate the Indians. The Indians then began to lived in the United States he' ~ovcrnmcnt should be firm, his connection with Bed China ;·aiscd we think husine.is c,;n·

~ si~te: :~. who : :1 :-\ ew :··.'!1g :Jt

:1or. of the 188:i massacre

1

mission, a mill and several After the police left, Wander· slaughter theih captive~. Soon would have to register as a for· with ~!only, require him to 1 which worries the British gov·. cern~ !:'•c··:r' .,:-!) 'l~ci'i;:g h:J'c. · !'ro~ Lake, celebrated his Indian agency buildings, ing Spirit ordered the whites to eight lay den~ or ~ying and two )cign agent." :dear his more .. contr~versiall ernmcnl most. lie paid his first · '·

•'.: hirthday Jan. 31. A scl'en - man Northwest leave as well, But he said that WOJ?Cn were m the hands of the 1\lct all Britons would ~grcc. ,·pcches and wntmgs w1lh the I vioil to ncrt China in ~l:ly ·.:c. Pritchard, born at Rocky 1 ~lounted Police detachment was if they would allow themselves lndlnns. . , . I with this harsh judgment ex· i, ~~~r~ign Office or Defense j1!l60, came home with g!owi:•

,., : ~e:n Dor­' <de at the :: ministers

.

Faces Politicial Japan

;:1t.1m \lousr, recalls Yil•idl)• I in garrison. Salamon's father to be taken prisoner their lives Salamon and h1~ . father 11.e1e pres~~d by one of Lord ~!ant·, Jtlmstry, , reports of the count1y and it . r' rnts of April 2. !8ij5, at was interpreter for the Indian would be saved, · among the s~I'VIVlllg captives 1 nom cry's former admirers. But: But how does one go about i leader ~lao Tsc-tun" whnm J:

.,; t.akc. !85 miles northwest 1 agent. As negotiations were going on, ~nd they negollated purchase of I ~lont·:;s recent meddling in in· being firm with a field-marshal.: described .15 a •·ne~;Iinc dcm.

~.;.~aloon. I METIS Ul'RISING mission bells called the people I ~~"!two t\hl'omeR~· l f t t ·' terna.tional politics is (livl!:g '':ho is also the hero of Ei \era!." "I :ould d:tcct no sno; ''·~ ,a" white men slain by

1 While · Cllief Big Bear was' to a special Easter service. " len e 1e orccs s ar cu 1

. ·'"' ~nd was himself taken i nway on a hunt, word of the Wandering Spirit said those tno 1·bt1reatk cup, the I111d.ib;nt~ hcadc

1d '~~~~~ h~~~. more cause lot', ;;~~:~~i~;ity a~~ ~is c~~~~111~.~~~~~ 1 ~i~::tc;l~r~hboal1 ~ 1 him,'' sand !he 1, . ,, •.• : .··.,,1 :!.:·:~ 1 ;c n~n·"

..• ,:•t•:· and h~ld for many !,\letis uprising under Louis Riel pl'isoncrs who wanted to attend o 1 o scapc re n u wn, cu · l Tl · · t' 1 · h h _ ··:·• I at Batochc and Carlton filtered could do so. ling the prisoners loose and flee· In recent months Lord !lion·, us IS a ques Ion 11' uc as so~ Ignoring lllao's rape of Tibet. I hat you're scared to go to th~ ~ '<' ::·unblc started. he said i through to the Indians. A young BROKE UP SERVICE ing when ll'oops began to close 1 gomcry has becom~ a sort of I far . stu?lpcd the would·be diS·, ~!only declared. ·'China has, dentist. :" Chid Bi~ Bear and his . hrnvc named Wandering ·Spirit However, Mr. Pritchard says, in. · oncman ned China Lobby; Clphnanans. I suffered so much from ago;! res· 1 • • •

..• ~ Plains Crees quartcr~d: took command of the Plains Wandering Spirit and a number ill!', Pritchard, whose late Some go as far as to say that • • • sian that she has IHI intention' Quiet people and tho>e who ... >~11 r• on t11e Fro~ Lake 1 Cree hand 1111d in the night wm· of braves armed with rif!es and I wife boi'C him 10 children, fire the mantle of Dr. Hewlett For :llonty. 1~61 ~as a bump· of practicin~ it her> 1•!f." , gab a Jot don't say much . . ... c inhabited hy peaceful drums began to thi'Oll. l;ni1·es broke up the SCI'VIcc and still !ivins. later hauled {!'eight .Johnson. the llerl Dean of 1 er year for mischief. Dunng -- -----·---

.. (rre< : Tom Quinn, the Indian n~cnt. ordered everyone to their camp. in the Prairies and· drifted to Canterbury, has fallen on his that year he: • , . , ,, a< the settlement ot • ordered the police dctnchment When Tom Quinn refused he ~lantana where he was a cow· shoulders. I Visi~cd Red China for a AMJI'§2i!'fl.t

: ;. L.;~r. consistin~ of n Hurl·' to lca\'C lor Fort Pitt since its was shot dead by Wandering bo)', With ~lontgomery planning, month's tour, returned full of At 100 he's still acti\'e, He to visit Cuba this spring, Brit·' praise. "Do not dispose nor

S ~a!;cs ~ w.alk each day and e?· ons arc wondering whether he . under-estimate this great na·

torm 1 Jo~·s \'ISitmg fnend~. H~ IS ~n will turn into an apolog!st I or! tion of nrarly 700 million," he

1 ex~ellent health, . h.ts h1;; 0\\11 Fidel Castro, as well. , wrote. ''All the people I saw

I tee.h: keen eyesight and good • • • i looked happy, and I saw no hearm!:. . d f l . f I I T " r.• \\'ll.l.l.nl GASSOS a cnsts fncing the cotmtry's 1 p:1igns to oppose any rcl'ision • In the mm. 0 one bmtan, at cas~ 0d rna ~u ntlwn. . 1 ~·.'~ Ytl , Reuters' _ ,.\ polit· constitutional system. I or the constitution. T p , least, there IS no dou as o I on cmnc .1e e:t1s c~cc

: .:nrm is building up orer "Japan now possesses the Opposition politicians then de· 0 revent IS . the direction Lord Montgom-lof a s~con~ Chma, mea~mg . • ,. .. ,0• or not .Iapan's "no g1·eatest war potential in Asia, clured that they believed the B Th cry is heading. He is Herbert the NatiOnalist Chmese reg1me 1

I ':. r.•n;titulion should he re· ! except China," he said, "and general trend of the constitu· etter an lllorrison, former deputy lead· 'on Formosa. Monty then turn· I

.. , ~·the prohabilitr is becoming high lion research council during 1961 T C er of the British Labor Party,l ed around and gave his ap· 1'0-DAY : c:gar!=. :::ent at :" the

-.dw :s in .. ,. I't•ne•1' .:.e -~U.. ·~UI.

intern:Jtio~ ~:-:~ah· in the

:~ :s that. :o Har-

Ted ad·

I • :0:1 .·\gen'-1 " Flemmin& : RO\'ernmelit

'· ~~d a note Cll : e:-:"\· Chri~t­~"'YS at t!i '

• L l

!llCJ::;,i :.0\1 bovs :; t ~ne

~·;e;al we~li; t' ~

::;: friet:·~

:. "~!err: :'":-or.1 the

I . !:c )iic!:i~aD.

' ' ~·e"' zo~ :t.:· ~;... • • .lK • • • I .

.:; . :-eaay nas ~ , : \';as a !z.ril :~ Sen. Da·.-ld :!y enou~h. ~ ::on, he prot w!'lo defeats .. . Kennedy de-. '

c cxolait:­;ood~ that As far as :"Ut those

Interior

I

. <--are is growing from both that .lap~n will inter\'cne in a had been to\\'ard amendment of 0 ure and now as Lord l\!orrison of pro~al to a divi~ed Germany, I

, ., •• -::·nm I hose who want the , military conflict should one oc· the constitution at some Inture __ Lambeth, a member of the saymg that a umted Germany ..... :.:lion redsed to conlorml cur in Asia." date. Mart·h llth t l?th . N House of Lords. He says: I was an impossibility. "lt is just · .. '"r fact that ,Iapan docs I The present constitution for· The council was formed in I t' • 1 H lth '~ k . ~ t I "Montgomery's arguments not practical politics." . , mlwd forces and from hids Japun to ha\'c military i 19:;7 to discuss views for and T1h0 ~13 ea 1 eck 1 m ana a. '"rc 1vorthy of the reddest of Authored a so·called plan ... , . , who want the armed 1 [or~es, although the country aga nst rev1s1on of e cons 1 U· t' d b th II lth I red fellow-travelers in the for the defense of Britain · 1 · · th t't I Is annua wee·. ong promo. "

· • 1 1 h t 't . 11 " If t' · 'tt · Jap unu r Ion sponsore y c ea . , . . . ·,,., ~educed to conform 11'11 1J toes a\'C roops 1 c.1 s se · 1011, 111'1 en m an . e L ' f C d f th 1811 l Lallor Party and even of some whtch calls fo.r the withdraw~ I .. ,. ·::" war" rlau>e. defence" forces. Gen. Douglas :\lacAr!hur dunng . eague ~, ana ~ or . e 1

1 n;cmbers ~f the Communist 1 of the British army from the

; ,., ~:·o Eda. secretar)'·~cncral 1 A ~ational coun~il .ror snf.c· !he, post· war. occupah~n. . conscct~lne year, 15 dedicated to ; ·• I Rhine. the abandonment of all .... r n;>position ~ocialisls. has 1 ~u:ll'(illlg the constitution. ~f!Il· 1 h~ council .shlJ I.s holdm~ thcd m,lamtenance .of goofdd~ealth i p~gy.l the e arguments are :but four of Britain's overseas · ' '"< art 1· Io "concrntrnlr' 1atcd to the mod~rate opposition meetmgs and IS expected to an t 1e prevention o 1scase 1 1~ s . . . ·' ;,~n.wer;.;ic 'rorrc• and or~nn·l Democratic Socinlist party. has submit a report on its findings !through imm~nization a!ld ' causing her ~la)esty's govcr~·: bases and. reliance. upon mobile

" national ro;mter·atlnt·k"! been formed ami announced It to the Nation~! D~et <Parlia· y~ar-round practice of the prm· II men! acute ~m~arrassm~nt 11: Fleet umt~. ~onsisllng most!: ,: "•: what hr h~lirlr> In hr, would launch national cam· menll lor consideration in 1%3. CIP}c.s of good health.

1 no se~1·et. ~abmet mm~strrs of R~; a! Mar~ne C?mmando~ .

.. --·-· Sc1ence has conquered many I arc sa1d to wmcc automatically Mont~ s plan ,tf put mlo opera· 1 of the fatal diseases of the :

20's, such as diphtheria, typhoid fever, and smallpox. Through

•

immunization and public infor· mation services like that of the Health League, the public has been convinced to take precau. tions against them.

N oiv, science turns to conquer other diseases. Perhaps by 1975 cancer, heart disease, muscular dystrophy, multiple sclerosis and other crippling and killing diseases will have been brought under control.

So, it is only logical that once a year people all over Canada, even in the most remote ham· let, should have the Dpportun· : :. · ity of learning that health is i · possible !or everyone. Through : all the national agencies, ' church and school, radio, tele· 1

vision, the press and service ' clubs, the public is able to ' learn of the on.going research to find either a preventive ' measure or a cure for the dis· i eases which an the icourge of humanity. 1

1

Every week should be health , week because like education, it 1

is everybody's business. Un- ,......,=.-..==:;;..;;= fortunately, during the rest of :1\IONTY AND l\IAO: lie found him no ~nob •

--------·--- -·---· -··-·-----.. -·---

Spotlight On Tanganyika the year attention to health i5 casual and intermittent but, during National Health Week, the departments of health, doc­tors, dentists, nurses and nu-tritionist& combine forces to DAR ES SALAA~I.-In Dar ' country.''

----·---···- ... -·----

TIMES OF SHOW!!

E\·E~l:\C: SlfO\\'S: 7 O'CLOU~:..... 9.00 .\1:\TI:\EE: 2 P . .\1.

NEXT ATTRACTION PAl'L \'E\DI:\\' in "TilE lll'STLEif' \\'ilh j:\CKIE GLE:\SO:\- ACTIO:\ - THI\lLLS - SL'SPE:\SE.

make a roncentratcd all-out es Salaam's former Acacia Ave. i He pointed out of his officr ..,..... effort to educate the public. beggars 5lill proffer bowls at ' window. Below was R typical , ----·--------

WHAT'S THE''INSTALMENT PLAN"WAV

TO SAVE FOR THE

Promotion folders, giving ; every street corner. Homeless African urban landscape - , ----------- -full information as to what any I sleepers lie in doorways. It is ; hovels, poverty, dirt and dis· group in Canada may do to now Independence Ave., two : c•sc. "Look at it! We've help promote National Health I months after ·•unhuru", but I all go~ to be concerned about . Week, are available . at the nolhmg has changed. 1t. \\ e've got to brmg Utose ' Health Leagu~ of Canada, Freedom has changed every· people up, Our people now ex·

thing-and nothing. The shill- peel services from us but we ings refuse to pour from can't compete with American 1

Heaven, and only black politic· and British efficiency just yet. 1

ians and white diplomats have We'vot got to go all out for it 1

,

moved into the big houses, In· tl)ough and we must make the dians and Europeans hold the people part of the campaign." , purse strings of Tanganyika Few people ever forget their I and the black man still sweats first interview with Mr. Nyer- I

out his day.· ere. You are captivated by his '

RAISES CHARGES

NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

.ring the 1:1:erior "'''"''1

·c!ccessors. ~cma:-ked

WINNIPEG (CP) - The Ca­nadian National Institute for the Blind in Winnipeg has in­creased room and board charges for old age pensioners by $10 a month. Pensioners recently were granted a $10 a month in­crease ln their monthly govern­ment allotments, to $65 from $55. The increase in room and board at the CNIB is to $55 a month from $45, CNIB business manager Robert D. Hutsell said the cost or maintaining a man or womad in a single room, with board, recenlly has been increased to $65 from $75 with the federal government making up the extra sao .

Now the African · is getting charm, his wisdom and his i restless and is asking: What sweetness, but nobody should : was it a]J about? The anti· be misled: the underlying : climax of Freedom has set in toughness is there, and he can ' and the m;;gic and enthusiasm be tough. is dying down fast. This has The face is striking; a dom· : !cit a dangerous vacuum, which cd forehead, beautiful eyes, a , must be filled with some new 1 small toothbrush moustache 1

"message", some new ideal to poised ltesitantly over his 1

be fought for. sculptured mouth. He smokes i

~ro- DAY

:::5 showed ::fully and . !:ere. we ;'·)wer and

.:.:mYoll. he (' •. ,: ~ t\nd

L '"• • .,

:1e to come ;3 ,. 5 e\·er)' ;~· to :;ettle

' Suppose, for example, he has the makings of a ccn-cert pianist ... or a scientist, a doctor, a lawyer, or a statesman. Now is the time 'to ensure that, when the time comes for it, you can afford his training.lt's time to start looking after his future with the help of Scotia­bank's Personal Security Program, or PSP-a protected savings plan that's exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotia. Here's how PSP works:. you select a savings goal (from $100to $2,500),which you reach in 50 eq.ual payments. As you save, you're life-insured for the full amount of your goal- at no added cost to you. When you reach your -gocil, you collect all you've saved, plus

· a cash bonus. PSP is the ideal way to save For any future; for a holiday abroad, or a boat, or a new home. .Ask about PSP at your nearest Scotiabank.

67aWBANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

. MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD '

NEWFOUNDLAND'S OLDEST AND LARGEST· BANK . .

ANNOUNCES SUB LONDON meule1·s) - Drend·

nought, Britain's first nuclear submarine, will go into se1·vlce !Jy April, 1963, in a "great nd· vance" In deployment of Brit­ish Bea power, First Lord of the Admiralty Carrington announced Monday. He noted work was proceeding on a second nuclear submarine, to be called Vali· powered by an American·built nuclear plant. The Valiant is all British-designed.

"Teaching First Aid and

Home Nursing"

SUPPORT THE

St.• John Ambulanee

Camp~ign

It is to fill this vacuum with cigarettes with restless persist- , something new, vital - and cnce. A smile is never far : probably unpopular - that from his face. '!'he figure is : Julius Nyerere voluntarily re- slight, narrow shouldered, he : signed his Prime lllinistei·ship, wears a boyish fluwt:rcd ~ports I gave up the glittering prize for shirt open at the neck. i which he worked liard and so lte speaks easily, in vigorous 1

richly deserved. picturesque English, but always ! Nyere's new claim to fame gently and tolerantly. I have :

is that he is the first African heard other African leaders de· leader to realize the dangers in· molish South Africa with vio· herent in post-independence lent abuse and threats. Nycr­hangover and to take active ere, when we touched on the steps to grapple wjth it. Some· question said: "We don't like I thing of the same kind hap· 1 the situation in South Afrira : pencd in the Congo - but I and we shall do our best to help : there was no Nyerere. change it. But we welcome : . Many sinister interpretations : South Africans pcre - we wei· I have been put on Mr: Nyerere's come anybody who comes as a 1

resignation: pressures from the friend." i "left", more ·vigorous action Nycrere's toughness· came out i against Europeans and• In- when he dealt ruthlessly wiUt \ dians, too rapid Africanization the five Europeans expelled for of the civil service, and so on. racial offences. "I was very My conviction from a round of worried about it and we con-interviews and talks in Dar es sidered it for a long time, but Salaam is that · Mr. Nyerere's I well know that there might own reasons, backed up .by the be a pendulum swing of racial: new Prime Minister, Mr. Ras· ism in the opposite direction hjdi Kawawa, must be believed. and our people might have . · " · I must now · be a . whip taken things iato their own

. ·once more," he told me in his hands, spoiling our record of TANU presidential 'office. "We non-racialism. We had to make whipped our people into en· an example of. some P.eople to thusiasm for unhuru. Now we stop 'this. pendulum swing.

I must whi~ them into another "We are determined in Tan· kind. of enthusiasm-for work· ganyika to build a society where

• jng to make t.ltat freedom mean ! people can be respected because something, I must :;o out to . they are human beings. Un· ~ive them· a sense of purpose : fortunntely we have inherited a f

and: direction,. to build up our ' (Continued on Page W

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 ~IATINEE: 2 P.M.

NEKT ATTRACTION HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN'S "THE SNOW QUEEN" with SANDRA LEE­FULL LENGTH FEATURE CARTOON· IN COLOUR - Also DEBBIE REYNOLDS ...;.. CURT JUHGENS in "THIS HAPPY FEEL­ING~' - RO:t\IANCE - THRILLS - COI:.~ ·oun .

j.

: _ 8----------------------------........ -------_,;,1,;,;:H;:::E...:D~li.!.I!.!:.LY;...:,:N:.=E:..:;\'~7S~, _-::..ST.!..:·.JJ~O~H~N~1 S.:._, ~N~FL~D~·-':..::.V;::,E:;.D~NE!:.:• S;,:;D~A~Y.:..., ~FE~B~R~U:.;,:rA~R.:.,Y_:28~, ~1~62

!Have A Little Springtime Luxury

llmncmalter inst<~lls pink-and-white Wnll·lo·wall carpet, cut hom do·it kit, in t~·.~ bath. At right, storage cabinets arc painted pinlt, decorated with whill' felt rosebuds. Basin is shell pink; hand towels atul' accessories c:u·ry uut the culur schetr.•.

II\' KA \' SIIEltll"llOU

Mure im igorating thun a spring i lome to lh~ hml>t>Wife hored hy 1

win·~r·s dre:trinePs i~ 11 pure i

~n,! pn•tty luxury for her~clf. ;

p~nsil'e home furnishings to find. Colors nrc clear a n d l'ihnmt-look nt the new rosy pinks, the soft, mossy greens, the pure blues. ·

r,,r >am,, thi,; will hr ~ new . Text m·es of towels and rugs are hat, ln1t for many ot us l! wttll thick and luxurious. Fields of he so:1:cthmc for our hom~s. ' flowers bloom on bathroom so!1:_etlung. to hft the ~pmt ~nd ! linens and, new this yenr, on ma~r us iCr! m~re hne pnnc- 1 many matching ncccssol'les. c~s~s and k:s hlie drudges. 1 As reviving to spirits as the

. warm, scented hath is to wrap fhi, is kno1111 more familiar!)' as I u11 after it in 8 hlg rose-printed

the "poor drar, you owe it in! hath towel and step 011l onto a ~ourscif'• theory, It consoles i deep rosebud·slt·ewn bat It me e1 ery now and then. ~lost 1 rug, rc,·ently when, with nn cnthus· 1

ia>n1 ••s ~ra~· and chili as lite .6.1tltough the variel)• of bath 'now-ladm 'k )' outdoors. I, I"Ugfi anti mnts is vust, prices tackled the 11 eckly hathroom . for the mo>l part are reason· c!rilnlll~. able. Bath rugs should be

I machine washable. Some or Mopping a clul! black linolrum the newer blends of lihct·s are

flour is drJh hutiinc»S. Even : said to illlllrove, i.e., grow the ~cn·iteahlc black and white I softer and fluffier, with each hathmat and the white towels ' washing. Zefran and nylon looked r o I d and rheerle~s. blends, for example, looked ''\\'hal '' e need." I ~aid to my. hettcr 'after two Ol' three wash-~elf. "is mot·c color. more ings than they did brand-new, ~aiLIY." That's 11hcn I du~ted 1 in my judgment, based on off the thror,· anti \\Cot shop- 1 home washing of a bath rug. pm~ . i

1 Besides stnndard·slze rugs, there Q:1ick remedies lor a drab ami/ are other trculs uuderfoot.

lackluster bathroom are among For the price of a good hat, t he easiest and least ex· . ~·ou can enjoy the queenly ele-

Kay Sherwood On Better Homemaking

gance of ll'ali·III·Wall c<upcling in lhe bathroom. A pretty I' o s c b n d ·paltemctl cat·pet, I about 5xti feet, comes in a kit with pattern paper and instruc· tion>. The batla·oom fluor is I outlined, according lo the dir· ectlons, on the paper. The pap· et· is pinned to the back of the rug anti rug is then cut with heavy scissors, and laid,

The latex backing keeps the rug flat to the floor without tacks or nails and the hocking plus the tufted construction climin· ales need to bind the edges.

If you do indulge in something fanciful and feminine like rose- , printed towels, you may want l to go one step further a n d : look fol' the mntching access· : odes. Nol all pl'inted towels

1

·

have the prints repented on white plasllc wastebaskels, dl'inking cups and tissue boxes, but several do,

othet• accessories, while not a match, ha\'e compfllible dec· orations. F o r example, a while wastebasket with pink butterflies flitting delicately through green grass would not go amiss with white towels printed wilh pink flowers.

t: .. ,,.~_! __

Doris Sparkes, llill Linegar, Halph .\latthews at_ld :-.like Situwtt in a tense moment in HlliNOCEHOS, :-.temorial L1niversitv s production which is scheduled for :\[arch 1st, 2nd am! :3rd. Doris portra~·s the housewife whose husband has turned into a rhinoceros. She decides to join him in spite of the protestations of her friend~, ami hurls herself from the stairwa,·. This produdion is under the diredion of C:corge L. Palmer, Drama Dircct(u· for l\·lcmorial Uuiversity.-(~lax :-.ren:cr Photo).

I F . The Doctor · avourite 1 c~!(. u-cll-hcntcn 11 i cups milk

'Combine first fi1·e in.~redicllls by

Women Cheese

~Glorifies

/ ...

Sauce Cabbage

GOLilE:<; ChreS< Hauce prnd!lrs i\olil'ioll> finbhiug tourh lo these wetl~rs ot rahhage that are hot from the •a•l!·rpau.

GA \'1\0il \JAil !lOX

' Treat cabbage gently and i1 · will rc\1 ani you and your fum· ;

2 tablestJoons !lour 1 cup milk 3 eg~ yolks, bt•atrn

Mat1

OFF, J.oun cLEAR IN BEliAl.~

CJVILIZATIO:<;

MURIEL LAW

a music teacher, three children. Is a commercia

have always thoU! as civilized pe arter night 111 our lil'ing root

older kids-boys are forced to

0[ gl

O.K. J.rl

fiRST get up or leet and roar. out y

. 11 those ''cll'lhzed"

. )nurs. Te_ll your t!eY are tmpnrtunt p.ally every prote;t reu've got against jlllashing and killin dare them wtth r 11ur sons.

J.lx.!lodY knows for sur drtn feel ahout the 1nce on TV, in mo1 comic magazines. ene with eyes and

· ily in dm or and nutrition. II ~ 1; rich in l"ilamin C. ~lice it 1 wit!i a 1-er~ ~i1arp lmif~. If lht·: !cares arc bntis~£1 in culting,' some of th~ vitamin C is lost. Also, cool; on1)' for n short time.

2 tablespoons fr.sl1 lrmnn juice

::; cup grated ~harp .\nwrican ' cheese

head knows what about the real kind the despair that· fOung people at Union's recent rc~ bomb tests.

CABJI,\GE \\'ITH GOLDE:<i CHEESE SAL'CE

1\'ic!£!: 6 S('rl"i~lgSI

2·ponntl head cahha~o· t·inch boiling wnler in sauce·

pan 1 teas)tnnn salt Golden Cheese Sauce

nemove outside lea1·es or cah· hagc and cut hc:HI into 6 wedg· es. Place in saucepan with hoiling water and 1 teaspoon of sail. Bring to boiling poinl. tmco1·crcd, nnd boil 5 minutes. Cover and continue cooking 10 minutes or until erisp-tenr1cr. Sprinkle with additionnl salt and black pepper to taste. Scn·e hot with Golden Cheese Sauce. ·

:. teaspoon ground hta,·k p•~· per

'I teaspoon salt or ~•It to la<l!

~!ell butter or mar~arinr 111 a saucepan. Hclllore rrn"' he;.: and h!end in flour <;ra<.bily stir in milk. l'ook ,,•,er Jo·.·: hc:1t until sli•!htly l!uc::rntll. Comhinc cg_~ yoll:~ ;m(\ l~:t:on

juice nnd mix v:1th the saute. Ileal t minute. S<:r in cheesr. black pepper an£! ,;ill Smr o1·er cooked hot 1 r~~tahtr~

:-\ole: The amount nl .;,!t pends upon the !l:n or n: :h~ cheese.

A Thought For Today

know the apprcl · hind the questions

tnd girls are askir lallout shelter pror

know the look on fhen we lose our 1 sales clerk or a 1 brother or sister

we don't know, I'

mow that childret led by real \'iolen' their world anrl tl pre!er1•ed.

regarding presence of hac· teria, etc.). You can ask an agent for a watersoftener com· pany to have an analysis made.

I

Says Recipes :;tirria~ 'do not sift'· Add·

when thev in>i;· the phony kind on it is up to us to ' this house we 1mashing up peop thether actors p ~ !or money or o tries do it for rea not ha\'ing it her, To Thwart Or you can try a simple home

chemistry test that's run. I use this test, too, to see how ef. BOTTLEO·Ur E:'llOTIONS

SUNDAY llHEAO How Hard Water V.ll . ficient the water softener is. HARM BOTH VICTIM A!'\0

BYS'l'ANOERS I aln , To perform the test, you'll need I . I a small bottle of tincture or! By IIAROI.Il TllmJAS HYl\IA:-1,

2 cups biscuit mix 1 Clip rnllrll oats, uncooked 3

' t'llJl ~ugar 'i t t'<!Sponn sa ll

fruits 2nd nut<. Cornhiue egg and milk and stir in. Bent hRr•l with a spoon for half a minute. Spr.otl into greased I' ,.qum·t ra"erole. Bake in moderate oren. :loll dc~rccs

for "II to oil minutes. Cool in caS>erolc tO minute:;, then re· more to rad;, CooL If de· sired. frost with a thin con· fc~tioncrs' sugar icill~. Do not slice until the day afler hal;­iug,

;.

Simplt home lrst with l\'atcr·soap solution clues hnme-mak· •r In hrdnrss of water, Granular packaged ~oftener or

f!lterln~ through a 8peclal unit ~olves the problem.

• . BY KA \" SIIERWOOD . into a new location. LoOking at a glass of clear water,

it~s hard to believe that this Nuld be the culprit hehlnr! lime or the homemaker's most alinoyin~ problems. The curd th~t grays the wash the· scum tliat rings the ruh, 'stains on porcelain howls and clothes, rusty spots on fahrlcs-n 11 cnn be trnced to not-so-pure H20.

Water conditions vary greatly over the country and even with· in a locality, In an estimated 85 per cent of the United States, the water supply will have a high enouch dissolved mineral content to be called hard.

Water experts refer to the mln· era! content In terms of grains

Sometimes a homemaker mny of hardness per gallon or parts blame her appliances for fail· per million. The higher t h e ure to do a good laundering number of grainfi of hardness, job when she should suspect the higher the percentage of the water supply, This Is a minerals in the water point to remember i( you niove I ·

- · · · · · · ·- ·• Calcium and magnesium salts

Sp. END A LOT ON SOAP 11 nrc the most c~mmon trouhle-1 makers. !ron 1~ another ob· · - , jectlonahlc clement which may

HERE'S A JIP f manlfcs~ itself as rust stains • , • on falmcs.

Cut soap billa to a fraction. Do I Generally speaking, 11 your wat. u many other practical peopl8 er supply flows froll' a reser·. do. Simply make your own . , • · voir in the mountains, It will for about H a bar, A single have a lower grains hardness regular-size c~tn of Gillett's Lye than wato1· that comes from a and, leftover fats mako up to well ~ccp in the gr01md. For 8 pounds of sudsy, hardwork- example, when we moved a few ing aoap. Easy-to-follow direc• i miles, our source of water tions are un every Gillett's cllll. , changed from municipal sup­And for jUBt 25¢, we'll send 1 ply to our own well. T h c you a special "Scent 'n' Col· : gmins of hardness went from our·~~kit ••• to perfume and 1 o to 21. c:olourSpoundaofsoap.Chooae ·• from. Jumin, Rose Lilac or : !low do yott find out the relative LavDder. Send 25¢ with your "hardness" of your . water? ll8ftle and addreu, together You c~n Inquire at the water with the name of the 11cent department or . of your com-IOU prefer to: Standard Brandl · munlty's engineer. You can Lii'Dl~, 550 Sherbrooke St. ! have a sample analyzed at a · w.t, Montreal. I water laboratory (a true an· • ______ ....;·--- alysls of the water will t e I 1

You many other points, too,

1 trHSiloon balling powder ! :~ Cllfl snhlllril dried apricot:;

green soap <UP from the l\I.D. drug atore), a two or three­ounce bottle and a medicine dropper. rut an ounce or cold water in the bottle, add t h e soap solution · drop by drop, shaking between each addition until s u d s form w h i c h

Q.-What do you do when you , :~ rup J:oldcn sred!css ruisins know yon arc sick and no one I ~~ cnp hrohcn walnut m~ats else knows it? I'm the moth· 1 --~----------- .. ------ '

will stand up for five minutes.

Each drop represents approxi· matcly one frain hardness. Up to 3 grains is considered "soft" water; 3 to 6, medium sort: 6 to 12, medium hard; 12 to 20, hard, and 20 to 40, very hard.

To Ree what a water softener does, repeat the test, hut this time add a half teaspoon of snl !otla concentrated to the clear water before adding the soap Mlution. A collar of suds will he formed with fewer drops or soap,

If lhe water figures out to med­ium hard or mot·e, you will find housecleaning and laundering easier and better with softer water. You can rent or buy a water softening unit. In the laundry, you may need to use extra detergent or add a pack· aged water softener or water conditioner,

Water softeners. £or laundry or genera] cleaning m~y be of the precipitating or the nonprecl· pilntlng type, Eilhet· Is widely available. In any case, read the directions to determine how much should he ndded to wash

'and rinse water, because the amounts vary.

IC Iron Is present In the wnter in quantity, you may want to in· vestlgate the use of a separate iron removal unit with tIt e water softener u n i t. Where silt and sand in the Willer are pl'ohlems, special !ilters mny he neeessat·y to sct·cen them from the pipes.

"Teaching Artificill R"plratlon and Chllcl Cue"

er of three children, only 22 years old and twice married. I'm miserable and unhappy, and 1 don't know whether it's my fault of the fault of others. 1 don't even know ir my hus­band loves me. He keeps tell­Ing me I'm pretty but I know he's just mocking me hecause I'm really fat nnd not vet-y pretty, Especially my teeth. I can't even smile with my mouth open because I know people will look at me and sn~cr.

I don't want anyone to know how I feel. I can't go to my doclOI', rclutives, friends Ol' pnstor. 11 I do I'm afraid they will mnke run of me some way, So there's nowhere to go, Every day it gels worse. I know I'm not crazy but what can I do to help myself? Please I help me if you cnn before I'm all gone. ·

A-Atllmugh I am certain you arc not. "crn?.y," I am equally cartniu you are in nr.ert of psychinlrlc care. If you will consult your doctor or your pastol' and !ell either or them exaclly what you have written in this letter, I can almost promise You that neither will

· make fun of you.

By bottling up your feelings, you are not only harming yourself. You are also harming your children and your husband. By seeking the professional care you so obviously require, you will help them as well a1 yom·· self. On their behalf, there· fore, I beg you to swnllow your false pl'ide and avail yotu·sclf of the kindly advice 1 know you will receive.

Q-1~ II h·u~ !hal. cnlarnl'l ~ tan form as the result of rlru~ treatments~ One of my neigh. bars warned me of lhls a~ my eyesight is failing and I have to take various medicines for control of nn arthritic con· dition of my spine.

A-Since you lilt! not stale the, names of lhc drugs you are [ tnlting or indicate the cause fm· your failing eyesight, 1 mn un·f able to answet· your question

SUPPORT THE . I specifically. However, if your railing eyesight is due to catnr· act formation, and If your nrth· rille condition is being treated with a corticosteroid <ACTII,) there may Indeed be 11 con­nection between drug and dis· ability. ~nd; what is more, the l process may be reversible if the drug Is discontinued,

St., John Ambulcince

Campaign

.

ln con5equence, You should nol Nice ~ddition to the lea or col­delay a 1•isit to Y£Hir doclor or ree tray. Tl')' it. to an eye specialist <opt hat· ~--mologisll for an exaet opinion. SLA YE TO "B,\"f\:DITS" \~hen you see the opl_halmnlo· LONDON - neuters -Rich· Clst, he sure you let ~~~!11 know. ard Bignell, 3o, rlrsrriberl as a :

~~-~ nt:~i~~ ofs~~em~dl~~np~~~~~~ i "sla1·e to onr-armcd bandits" • prescribed blo01l·prcssurc-rc- ' was onlPrNl by a court hrrc clueing drug <antitensil'el has \lonrl_ay to stay away from slot also been found on occasion machmcs ~or two years. He to produce cataracts. As n rc· pleaded gtlllt)' to \ll'lce ohtam­sult tile manufacturer has is· I mg .£10 throu~h forgery and sue,\ n warning to all phy·: was put on probation on con-: sicians at the direction of the/ dition he leaves the machines Food and Drug Administration. alone.

Good N~w~ for Horn~tnak@t~ ~~ cpJI!!e~~

.Saucy Good Chicken Is On The Menu

Winter's cold weather gives all a hearty appetite, •• so plan your menus accordingly. You might srend a little more time in the kitchen,., actually the time is still comparatively short when you use convenient frozen and canned foods , •• prcpnring warming stew ami skillet dishes. Hut, the winnin~ smiles ~·ou'll ~et from :vour family wilt 1n11k~ up the di!J'erence.

T!tkc two Jlnckagos of frozen chick~n Jlarts from your freezer and allow to thaw accortlinr, to lalwt directions. Then, in a large skillet brown the chicken along with % teaspoon whole thyme in ·aome butter or margarine. Stir in a can o[ condensed cream of mush· room soup and itdd small whole white onions to complete the recipe. You'll be deli~hted with the results , .. so will your family ... for it's a mighty tas~y dish.

With this saucy good chicken serve a buttered green vegetable and a salad. Warm pineapple upside down cake topped with whipped cream brings dinner to a pleasant conclusion.

SAUCY CHICKEN WITH ONIONS

2 padmgcs (!pound each) chiGken pari<, tha wet!

!~ l.en,poon whole thyme_ ~~cup hulter or lnargariue 1 can (10\',\lui£1 ounces) cond~usctl

cream of mushroom soup 1,\ cup water 10 small whole white onions

In large skillet, brown chickoa along with thyme in butter. Stir in soup and water; ndrl onions. Con~r; simmer nhout 45 minutes r1r until chicke11 is tcmlcr, stirring now an<! then. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

GOLDE:<i CIIJ.:ESE S.\l'CE 1\'ichl: Apttroxim:ttety I'" cupsl 1 1 rm, J;:J!t!'l' rr nuu-narinr

lie 11 ho has il<•!llth and he· \\'i 1o In~ C\'fl ... : 1i >' ·• -- .~ : ..

\'::; :r1rP. I· ' . ~ :~~::

-

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Wednesday, February 28

Present-For You and Yours . , , Transils dcnolc that indifference, lethargy and o,·er­f,Cnsitivene\s -,;11 have lo he con­quered, People: tend to he ir­resolute and :;df-centered. A

lowering of vitality exists, so

don't exert yourself other th~n to attend to necessary chores, lt would be unwise H• give in to an impulse.

Past ... On F•:hruary 2S, 1946, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes set forth his theme for "Get Rough with Russia" ]l()licy. Sixteen years have passed, but we ·haven't got ''rough" yet

Future , •. By 196~ the l ,,1,,1 States expects to have ""' r. 1'" 800 !Cil~t's capahle ''' h·;;·c; targets from 6.000 to It\ •I'-'' miles away. The mJjvr~'·· 111!l be in "hardened'' nodC£Fr,·u~J sites.

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to Aprn 19)

' E-xhtUit '-l"lf·conliclrnce, but don't t;iT~ a ~Mw·lt·,,ll iroprr.~sion.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 10) Ymtr ah.lity plu:r. \·our ~nthu,ilmt Em~e an unlJe;ltalJle tom!Jin:\tion today.

I GEMINI (M•y 21 to June 21) , AYoid tli&eu,~ions ol .a fllfl>(!O.&l ru1ure. \ It yould be r.n1 t.o offend ~«l''le.

r CANCER (June 22 to July lt) You nuy mt ftcl ambi!iout, but enc.e yonr int:nR is ~il')(d 1 you11 flfOffC;U.

1 LEO {July 22 "' Auq. 21} I You (Olttd rup a. h:~nd$MI"le pro(it if 1CIIl \ arc: rnidcd by yot~r irttuition.

' VIRGO tAuq. 2t to Stpl. :12} lf you t1\e a abort cut tOd.ay, )'011 inay

' on1r 2mke •ore ,rork {or :rountlr.

LIBRA (Sept. 2l to Od. l1l 11~ WU\' o( lho$t 11ho hi\~ 1 r.•' · !>Ch!'tt!r'!i in ll'lin•l. It's )OUr rr·n· ..

SCORPIO (Ocl. 2lto N,..ll) Pon't )tl ~n (.1rlv mcnun~ !:"lu: ~t ,.e-. OOwn, Yo'll'll f~et brtt~ ,, .. n~.

SAGITTARIUS (No•. ll lo D•c lil Confide in a fr1('nd. H1"f'.'~ ·1·· • :; -: hhe rride ar l.etp !hir::::~ ~':! ~~,!~,a"

CAPRICORN (Dec. l! to J••- 101 hlttrr!lin£' ~·en!~ :1.!!d ":~,~·!!;.' ~ l'tfitno:es m;l~e th1~ 2 stt!""!'J:ttt•o: lll' ·

AQUARIUS IJ••· 21 to F,b, •l~ ., Strenrthen· the b(lnd~ t~f ~r a:,1· l"inr cut of your ~J)' te rt11.l~l" 1 :•Hr.

PISCES {Ftb. 20 to Mmh 1,11 Don't lo~ your t!'mrn' ju·• ~m·~ othcn di~arrtt witlt you. Ur tr:-:c' ·w·~.

~ 1961, Jo"itld frn,.rrri!~~ f'J{:.

- - -"""'· "'"'--·~· .-.. ... ~··..,~•u• .... ----

I I 0

&ANTRUSlUS to always finish your suits beautifully.

.-----~·

·@ ' '"'.

Let us give yo11r !Ulb nur expert care. We'll mend the seams, brush the cuffs, roll the slenes, clean, Apot a~d revitalize them romptrlt Y for you! You'll think that you have a new Ault~

Special! Men's Suits Cleaned-1.50

Hughes Maynard Cleansers Ltd. BLACKMARSH ROAD PHONE 92186·7

'& L PICK ·UP AND DEliVER FOR YOU! '

'j

lJt try it-and wat rt:ief and rc~pe1 your children':; f, blow your 1tacks cil'ilization-and lion't leaH you !Ome neighbor" s

· are they In k1 own civilized fee enes to trust if just bleat ahout of declaring thcrr and convichon ~

wonder the psy not decide what and comic ma~: !!ally means to , are growing up i ~hich nothing. i parents' con\'icti' pecially meanin one. How on ea pect them to kno !zed" people if " up for civilizntio1 'lihile~

Jiffy-Kr

··~,.~ .•

9 a

, ...

Ceean

C':-+ l:l • ~"r f••

~ . ..,..- .... • .......,,._ r:~ ·~ - ~ ~~-

:: ~ Dt<. :~! ... . '"" ~ ..

·' ... ~-·· ~-;: •r Jt"'- ::1

• . • .... ~··.:.1"" ~·

o• -·K··~·· !Ill' 0 ... ~·· ,., ~- •r !':"~·· ~ .,

- :-r"!l!"rt' :•\'til'.

lJa•olo 70) :::--r)e~ ':;:.:"::

' ' '

i

your

fR 1

~/l/flS

,nits "ur mtnd tbe cnrfl. roU spot an41

~nmrlrtrl:t" 1hin'- that

... l~it!

l-1.50

ers Ltd. \'E 92186-7

' <·

r' .: ,,.

DAILY NEWS, ST.- JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 'f

Mature ·:4 Parent'

,,rSll OFF. I.OllO .\:-.ID u·:.\lt IS IIEIIAJ.F 01-' . CJ\'JI.IZ,\TJO!\'

:~. ~IUIIJEl. 1 .. \\\'IIENCg

qr,. Lawrence:

Jiffy-Knit Set

7453

, r ,, Jti!N\ stunns m· the ' thl~ smart set

knitting worsted. K:\IT on 2 needles.

bands cre;1te gay, r!!ect Gn snug.fitting hel·

millens. Pattern 7453 for set, all sizes.

miRTY FIVE CENTS for this pattern

cannot be accepted) to DAILY NEWS,

Arll Dept. 10 FRONT \\'£8T, TORONTO, ONT. Plainly NAME, ADDRESS,

NUMBER,

This Is A Dog~s Life? - Mini{ Coats~ Diamond Colila.rs How To Be A.-Wull:lng on l'i'ew Yorl;'s Fifth

1

le:uling some to .suspect that' '"'REETING CARDS AND PILLS TO KILL fLEAS A1enue the other day wns a there Is a conspmtcy amongj 1..7 ~og. wearin; a $50 mi.nk ~o:tt,. d.o:ls to ~nul;e ~~~rc they co~l· ARE SOME OF MODERN WONDERS FOR .t lhamond·.,tuddcd coll.tr. 11otlh I. tmue tl~etr tradJ!tonal goal m OUR FRIENDLY DOG" nem·ly $2,000 mtd sportmg a ltfc, bemg man's best h•icnd. 1 • :J coiffure costing $20 at a neur· · bv cnninc heauty sulon, lrcnchcoats with detachable 1 ce has given lite do:: is 11 new ' All things con~idcrcd, llw gaul' hoods; the popular "Perry Co· tablet called t:c·~rol, an in·

hns it~ rcwnnls. Do~s nrc fit· 1 This fa~hinn huuncl, life-insured 1 1 1 1 'tl r. C mu" vest lot' dogs; us well as secticidc tal;c,J ''Y yom· 'og

et ou WI 1 ·11P1' lld type mink coats. Expensive per· in his tood. L:o .. :r.ome fleas h~· Lloyd's of Lnnclnn, puuscrll r:lincnuts whil'h soU fur $!1 .. ,0 fume" arc ~uitc the thing .11 lice and lkks t:·lw one bite in· I L'iiStiUIIY lm· a drinl1 ul 11 dog! llJl to $~:1, hoods inclu,bl, nnd ~· '. . . ,. , ' '"·I 11'.1• l\\',"tet' of cottl'"el \l'llt'cll 1 thoubh Jl IS suopecled that dons 1 .to Hover and they arc dead. 1 " , I I'll 1hcr hoots which c;ut cost tip I '1'1 · d 1 " 1 Is com·cnidntly provided hy 11 to $Ia per set. would prefer· essence of roast 11s •·won cr t rug Ot' your

men's clolhin.," store. Fine Ins· heel. . dog is made by the Pitman· ' Moore Company of Indiana·

hions not wilhstnndinll. the On the sonwwh<tl lcss·tlrnclical , !low do you senti congratulations 1 polis, and can be obtained only douhJy.furred pouch <mink plus i side, ~lildrcd Poll's Cnnine I and besi wishes to 8 dog? I !rom a licensed veterinarian. her ownl wns being escorted to t!rentions shop in !icw Yorli I Do" greeting curds, of course. I the of! ice of 11n eminent dog City sells Terry cloth pajumas Alf;ed ~lainzcr Company of 1 Aside from the estimated $350 psychlntt·ist. '!'he symptoms, lnhout $12.501 ot' minli·lincd I Lon(J Island City, ;o.;.Y., dis· million spent each year on bil·

heated house.

Vacation time can cause a doJ(· owner's dilemma. If you fed that he ·might be unhappy In an ordinary kennel, then y~u might con~ider boarding him at a Dude Ranch for Dog6, such as the one operated by Corbin Boarding Kennels In Grapevine, Texas. Also, there are the exclusive places such as the Woodside Kennel'& Valley Country Club for Pets, located in Valley Stream, Long Island, N.Y., featuring air con ditioned quarters.

vets in the lame clas; as you. Beautiful Sinner Are you having trouble along

with your dog? Or is he hav· ing his problems with you? I!l either case, there. arc educa· tiona! institutions, such as tbe New York City C11nine Col· lege, which tenches dogs how to live with humans; and Don's Private School for dogs, in Chicago, which offers a course teaching humnns how to tlve with dor,s,

There are still a few blucstock· ings in beauty who won't back· comb their hair, or put cam· ouflaging make-up bases on their skins. ·They look, incid· entally, exactly what they are, blue stockings.

But we have news for them lllllf everyone. You can be rcall¥ quite naughty In yout· Jlamour trick1, if you'll only rememb~t' to make up for them-at la~~t every now and then and even more frequently, with a few good remedy treatment1.

Take back-combine, er teasing,. .":

tlreadful timidity and hyslcl'i· lounging paj1tmus f$27.ii0l. Fur' tribuled more than 2iiO,OOO lions of pounds of dog food in en! hnrking, lYt1icnl of n neuro· coats, complclc with fm· hood 1 cn}'(ls last year to tlog owners meat, fish and dry forms, dog tic dog. 'fhc trentment: canine IS12ii 1111d up I ami coclilail ' ll'hn exclmnge them in the accessory and service sales tran~uil!zers and undcrstund· collnrs trimmed with sequins I nJme of their pets. arc currently in the lens of

Mnny hotels and motels cater to man's best friend, some pro· viding special rooms for dogs and owners, while others have their own kennesl.

Even when the time comes lor a favorite pet to be laid to rest, dog cemeteries through· out the country, such as the 7· 1,;.acre Hartsdale Canine Cern· elary, dating back to 1896, provirle burial plol! from $35 to '60: caskets at $15·$40; and reinforced comcrete and steel bnrial vaults starting at $65. Interment charges at Hartsdale Cemetary, the old· est dog cemctary in the coun· try, range from $9 to $20, de· pending on the size of the dog. Upkeep costs $2 pet· ~car and flower service is available at ;a.

as our grandmothers called it, · ·. Excessive teasing isn't gOQ~. ,·:: Moderate teasing won't huW:~· your hair-provided y~u coun.' '1

tcract any possible breakage with some simple hair repair treatments.

ing cnrc. cnn be purchased for the Ins·, millions of dollars annually,

Any resemblance to the ahol'c, dog and n rcnl one is of 1 course, cofncidenlnl. None· i lhcless, everything mentioned is a part of todilY's dog wm·ld, a business estinmtcd nl more than hnlf a hillion dnltnrs nn· nuatly.

hion·smnrt dog, If your fnvor· ' One con only wonder how much ite pooch llocs1!'l hare huppy i Fido appreciates a greeting dt·cnms, buy lnm a dug hud: card but it's a fact that he tlninte~l to match lhr boudoir, ; cines' gain many hcncfits from

1

and pillows to mnlch the dra- the ad1•anccments of science. pul'ies. If you own a canine : 1\'c can tell hy his friendly. ; king 01• rtuccn, then You can 1 wn~:r.ing tail that he . enjoys 1

mnlntnin its rcgnl hearing wi(h sm·h' helps as hearing aids. n purple velvet rohe covcJ'Pcl contact lenses. false teeth and with rhinestones and white artificial limb~: not to mention mink. And this isn't all. a halnncerl diet. with vitamin

Onudlo Eu!cq1rlscs, Lid. or Mont· real, sells Clll' cnnts for du~ complete with wourtcn toggles,

supplements if nccdect ..... all of which arc <ll'nibhle.

No small acll'antagc which scicn·l

Tieing in the dog house can be a happy experience lor the lucky ·pooch who hns one of the new two-room ranch·styte duplex n\' split level abodes made of cinder blocks. The bottom is of a split lcvet is nsed in summer, since It is tlireclly over the ground and is enol. In winter, the bottom level is closed orr and the warmct· top IP.I'el is used. Or, fot· onlv $150 you can provide friend clog with an electrically

Several ~irlines now 111tow dogs to be carried in passenger com· partmonts in kennels at their owner's feet. While there are numerous regulations. a small dog can he carried by paying the excess baggage rate, which averages $2.30 per pound. Dogs can also travel in the baggage compartment.

A dog ticlict on a ship to La Havre, France, costs $50 and the kennels are located on deck. Naturally, your dog Ira·

So the 1log, just as man, enjoys 1

a higher standard of living, 1

prohably due to the animal's 1 faithfulness anti service in the I more than 15,000 years of com· panionship.

Once every two weeks, before your shampoo, ruh some Ius·

cious, rich hair repair liquid in to Your hair. Pop on a bathing cap I if you have the time a}ld . want a really deep treatment; and go about your housework The l1eat generated is as goori ns a steaming. Or just rub the hair repair into your scalp anrl hair thoroughly,

•••••••••••••••••m••t••- 1 Th~n shampoo it out wilh a Ius·

I c1nus creme slwmpnn. AI the

Aflrr a tub baltl, flnl~h olr hy letting the water nut or the tuh and r!~lng off w lth whower sp rn~·.

ALICIA IIART ed while you tel the water out The aficionados of the bath and of the tub. · Then turn on the

the fans of the shower arc shower and, seated or stand· nbout' evenly divided. Those lng, let the fine spray rinse you women who love n hot, relax· thoroughly. ing bath will assure you that , .\t night, let the w~ler he gentle 1 it works wonders In the way and warm. Let It spray over of draining off tension. , your buck In a soothing stream

But shower funs wilt he ~uick to for several minutes. But in answer that you don't get the moming, the water should really clean in a bath because be cool to wake you up men. the water Is not changed jls tally and physically. you bathe. Quite often, the simplest things

Until now there's been nary a pay off big beauty dividends. compromise. But a very ob· A walk ·every day. Fresh air. vlous one ti~s in this· system; Simple stretching nnd bending have a hot soapy bath with cxerclses. And your 'bathtub. your favorlt~ water solt~ner or All of these can lavish bene· bath oil. When you feel auf. !Its upon you that even an ct· ficlently relaxed, remain sent· aborate salon cannot surpass.

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Wo.men I ' ' • ' ' ' ', ,: ,0 \ ' .!;,.I.>? • J• • '•

We The 'fO OLD PERLICAN I Mr. A. Blundon of Old Per.

Women

first. tonch of the egg creme shampoo. the hair repair is nn its way out. .\ rinsing, an· nlhet· IJ;:ht shampoo, thorOti?h rinsing and the hair that i~ yours is not only clean, hut rc· conditioned, glowing with life, smooth and supple.

E::cs for another hcautilul sin· ncr's nemesis. All the eye mJke·up we use now is hon~st· ly not good left on and on . . Just as you cleanse your lace ns often as needed, give yottr rvebrows, lashes and cycli~·, t:1e same benc~iclion. Anrl. •.'l'ery night. while you slcrn 'ct a special eye ct·cam rr 'nrbish the oils that keep tltose delicate tissue~ sup,l" ;10d mois!tJrizcd. Finqcrprint the eye crc;tm on-a good e\'(' cream takes no more than tliot to le::tl'e its lovely traces on your skin.

manners By MILLETT

!( you are a phone chatterer, be sure those you call have time lor a long, long talk.

tican, who was in the City to 1 attend the Fisheries Confer­ence, returned home over the week·end. SECRECY ROBS DIETING OF;----------'­

GAYNOR JIIADDOX ing bowl. Add 1 cup cold wa· ter. Add yeast tn very warm water; stir until dissolved.

Stir 2 cups flour into cooled

ON BUSINESS Mr. Donald Penney, 12 Falk.

\tand Street, is at present on the mainland on business for his firm, Carnell Agencie5.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY · Many happy returns of the

day to Gordon Aylward who celebrates his birthday today, February 28th. ·

IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller

of Carboncar were in the City recently and were registered at the Newfoundland Hotel. They have since returned to their

1 home.

TO NEW YORK

IT'S "JOYS'' such remarks a~. "No desset't for me until I get rid of the pound I gained 011 my trip"~

"Dieting incognito'' is "in," diet· ing conspicuously is "out". All least l,hat's th~ ide.a that a ! So while nondieters might wish ~?men s ma~aztne tncd 1 ~ sell that dieters would do their cal· 1l s readers Ill a recent Issue. orie counting on the quiet-

But will \1 omen ever fall for the idea of dieting silently, in con· spicuously, secretly?

Wouldn't that take all the fun and satisfaction out o[ dieting? When a woman turns down her hostess' rich dessert, she is callfng attention to her own witt power. For the moment she feels vastly superior to 1

erery woman enjoying the des·\ sert she has passed up.

If 11 woman can make com·trsa· t ion out of her diet she gets some pleasure out of it-the plea5ure of talking about her· sell.

there's not much chance that dieting incognito will catch on.

What In the world would women talk about when they get togeth·

er if they couldn't talk about their diets? Women to-day trade diet details the way wo· men used to trade recipes.

"Serving the sick and suffering in the interest of humanity"

Homemade rye hrend - smell it haking-taste il warm, good. Sylvia Llllletaylot· of Silverhill, Ala., can tell you how to do it. Her recipe and bread won a $400 Bt·ead Demonstration aw· nrd sponsored by Standard Brands, Inc., at the recent 4· I! Clubs Congress in Chicago.

liquid in large bowl. Add dis· solved yeast and mix well. Stir in remaining ~ cup for kneading,

Bill Cain, Director of Kiwanis Krazy Kapers, left the City 11n Monday for New York. He takes with him the best wishes of his many new friends in St. John's. 'When a woman can brag about

the number of pounds she has • 13TH ANNIVERSARY Congratulations and best

'!'urn dough out on floured board wishes are extended to 1\!r. and and knead until smooth and Mrs. Stirllng Cobb, 18 Carson satiny, about s minutes. Add Avenue, Mount Pearl, who are

Sylvia, 16, student at Robertsdale v. cup more flour if needed. celebrating their 13th wedding

lost on this diet or that, she knows she can command the attention of every woman pre· sent. Losing weight is to-day regarded by women as a hlgh achievement - In fact, one of the highest,

lligh School, began baking un· Place ball of dough In greas· '1 anniversary today, Feb. 28th. der her mother's watchful eye ed bo1vl, turning. to gr~asc top. -- Even the woman who has kept when she was only 5. This at· Cover and let nse unl!l doubl· · RETURNS HOlliE her weight the same lor years h h k th' 1 f 1 h 1 °1 111 u ·, a ou ·• ours. I' A. Andrews, w o was m I e and is pencil-slim talks about 1er

s e a cs IS wom c~ 11 rem City to attend last week's Fish· diet. How else can she call at-

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SUPPORT THE

St. John t\mbulance

Campaign tmclive 4·H prize winner says 1 · h lk b t I'' h h · h I I

at home for the f<1tmJly el'cry

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, Punch down, let rise R second I eries Conference return~d to ten !ion to her figure if not by week. rt lwo woJH erful flavor. tim~. Punch down and rlivide ' ----------------------Al~o the rye flour i5 nutritious. do1igh inlo halves; shape Into "So we eat all the hrearl. we loa\'es, place in greased 9X5x3· want but cut down on rJCh~r inch pans or on greased baking food~. In that way we .avord sheet. Cover and let rise until ov~rwel~ht problems." she doubled, about 1 hour. Bake ~ald. at 400 degrees F. about 45

minutes or until done. ~H CLUB RYE BREAD

l!l cnp~ wntcr !1 cup hrnwn sugar 2 lahlcspoon caraway seeds Onc·lhlrd cup ~horlcnlng 2 teaspoons sail ' 1 package or cal1e .vensl, ncl·

lvc dry or. compressed ~~ ·cup very' warm water 6 cups rye flour

Measure 1: cup of wntc~. brown sugar, curaway seeds, shorten· ing nnd salt into saucepan. Bring to boll and simmer gen· tty 5 minutes. Remove from bent and pour into large mix·

ncmove from pans or baking sheet nnd cool In a place free from ·draft. For n shiny crust brush tops or hot loaves with milk or egg white and return to oven lor 2 minutes; cool.

RESCUE CLilUBERS CHAMONIX, France - Reu.

ters-Ten French mountain po· !lee • Monday night rescued three Italian climbers from a crevice on Mont Blanc where they had been. trapped. ~one of the Italians was believed injured.

ASPIRIN IS AI.L PAIN ·RELIEVER!

12 TABLETS 20t • 24 TABLETS 3St 48 TABLETS 57~ • 100 TABLETS 93~.

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8 THE DAILY t\EWS, ST. JOI-I:'-.~5, NFLD. WEDNESD1\ Y, VEBHl'M\Y 28, l8Gz

• Falottey Aids EUster Se~l Can1pa ' .

zgn

l\IR. FOOTBALL: Bernie F'alone~·. Canada'~ outstanding football player in 1 fl61. i' -hown :1s guest ~pcaker at a luncheon held in his honor in the Blue Room of the ;\c\\'foundland Hole! by the St. John's Canadian Minor Foot­

ball Le<lgttc.-• 1 RSP 1.

Civil c . .,~erv.ce

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With Goodwill j Province Tour

Bernie Faloney, Canada's outstanding foot­ball player in 1961 has completed his two day tour of St. John's as a special guest of the society for the care of crippled children.

B'ernie on a goodwill tour in aid of the help "Timmy" Easte1'n Seal campaign left Newfound­land, his first stop off on a cross Canada ten prov­ince i.;·ip, yesterday afternoon by plane, but was treated to a dinner by the St. John's Canadian Minor Football League at the Newfoundland Hotel before he departed.

Faloney took with him fond memol'ies of Canada's Eastern Province as he was introduced to His Worship Mayor H. G. R. Mews, Premier Joseph R. Smallwood and Lieutenant Governor Campbell Macpherson on Monday. then visited the Confederation Building and the Sunshine Camp befl're guest speaker at the honored lun­cheon on Tuesday.

Hughie Fardy, president of the St. John's Minor Football League introduced Mr. Football and welcomed him to Newfoundland.

Bernie then recaptured some of the highights of the past season and several years back and answered questions frorri many guests. He viewed his opinion of the Americans four downs in foot­ball as compared to the three in Canadian Foot­ball :mel explained how the four downs would slow down the Canadian game and Jea\'e one team possessing the ball until they scored on the larger field.

. He spoke of how lucky he was to have been on two Grey Cup championship teams, in 1954 and 1957 and o[ becoming the only player in nine years to be named the outstanding player in Can­adian Football that did not perform with either the Montreal Alouettes or the Edmonton Eskimos.

·.·.·.· .:::···

Hockfy:

Highways Upset Cabot; 1

Treasury, Finance Tie!

Faloney commented on the St. John's Minor League on their teaching of the fundamentals. passing, tackling and positional play to the ten year olcls.

Following the speeches a 25 minute film was shown of the Toronto Argonauts l)nd the Hamil­ton Tiger-Cats third game during the regular schedule, with Bernie commentating the action.

TIMMY STEALS SPOTLIGHT: Cecil Whitten. >:e\\"foundl;mcL T. r1:n:.. stole the spotlight at a luncheon held 111 honor of Canada's Out~:':tndi::, r:,,(. baller, Bernie Falone~·. yesterday. Timm~· is :ohu\\'n betl'.'ccn ,-\:11.·: rdc,, :<:l•:le Turcotte •left I and Carol Mitcham. In the back :m1· arc: 1 L:i': t•. r::::1~ . J''" Hawthorn~. public relation~ diredor fur the Canadian Cnundl I•>J lh·~ l'c:n­pled Children and Adults. Bernie F'alonc~·. ~Ir. Simm~ of Pq;,i-Coi:l. - IW-i 1

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Ryan Wins Scoring · 1

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Next stop for F'aloney is Sydney, Nova St:otia. then to Moncton, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec City and Montreal. His trip is been sponsored by Pepsi-Cola and Trans Canada Airlines. He is accompanied by Ross

An up;rt and a tic were the I Cl>r Templeman but ill 12.45 of :r•ull; of lhr laol lllu ;;chedul· the first Wally Lawrence scor- Hawthorne, public relations director for the Can- A. Fo>lrt· (d ~ames of the L'il'll ser1ice cd from Bern Baker. adian Council for Crippled Children and Adults. R .1. - . appcr •·A·· hul'l\r,,· lraguc at the Arena .John Aucion scored the lone ------------- ----------- D 1 ·

c • )il \'IS

i .llll-B.:Jil IJ. '!. LO\\'C

.\1. Lu<h )1. (;arlallll

]1. l'in;ent , la>t ni~hl. second period goal with Law· Lad"leS Curll"ng~ \B. Forbes The fmt ~a me saw Higlnra;·s renee assisli~g !.lim at ,.13.30. 1 j

take ;ccond place as they upset · Templeman hcd 1t for F 111ance .A.. Lush '.1". Will>or

Ell fj 4l ~.,

Jtl m 111 at~[~ o 11

H~ICS Cabot 5.4. It was the sc at 4.45 on a pass !rom Bob Bar· :· N fl d w· 0 D. \\'ill is .1. :lleehan tond Joss for Cabot in their 12 tcr but Lawrence gal'e Treasury. In . ne E. B. Squire> G. Fitzpatrick 1\nh !lowell. till' >loeky l"nit· hi> heady 11'i"' PI 1' 1·1.' Game schedule but it didn't the lead again at 5.30 unassisl· • · 1 K. Rudie .Janet Anderson cd Collc~iate ~uard. dribbled fcn.'i'cl~ ;11Hl '''"''\<.' 1

niakc any difference as they 1

cd. !llarch scored the tying goal '· dcspcrall•!y down the right ;;itle D:n·e Jlu,,"ll had first place sewed up two . on a pass from Barter ! · J B J Cheivcrs d · f 1 1 t " ll" ":~ill pn1nt' plus ·•'"·,· : .. ,,: \\·ccks a~o. I FI•N.AL s~.·\N,~IN.LGST Pts I And Lose Tw·o A·. Curragnc~s '. . an Ill or a aynp .. u; "' c c . " • G. Tessier let the hall ~o from hi; hands. bt;unclin~ tll;d~;· h ,.:., · The night·cap saw Treasury ; . , L. Gillan! L. Forbes the whistle blew to cnrl the hoan!.'. r:oh 1\0'Iv~: ,,.:,;.:,: :·., .take third place and the right ! HI\!CS Cabot 12 10 2 0 20 ·

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· J. Fcavcr Alma Jeans ~ame but tlw hal) frll throu~h f'cld ~oal; to ,,. ···:::::r:· to meet Cabot in the scmi.finals Highways 12 6 5 1 13 . . the hoot> an;\ Cnitccl won the Don Yourlcn ;;d•!,·<l ;·.• '' as they battled last place Fin· ; Treasury 12 5 5 2 12, REGINA tCPI - A British: ends and Miss McKee ran up: v. Reid R. l.eYitz game 40-:19. thrmrs. ancc to a 3.3 tic and more one 1 Fisheries 12 5 6 1 11 ·Columbia rink skipped by ll!rs. four in the sixth and another ',F. Butt G. \\'ells It was lhr first los; of thr Pen·y ~!I'Tl~<n:>ld , ... ,·.:~:rd ·point ahead of Fisheries who ' Finance 12 1 9 2 4. Inn Hansen of Kimberley de- three the next end. 1 Mrs c nrid :-;. Uullcr yc;~r for the l'ntsadrr> <1s IIH'I" ;('ore al a !Prri<i I''·'' :"r ·· finl~hcd in fourth. , TOP SCORERS j fcated defending Cnna~inn wom· Newfoundland came. ri!!hl i p ·GiOI:annctli G. Firth ca,il)' won their fir'\ fn••r Crusudcr' a, lnr :'o:· I ·:.,:.:c ·

\\"hil• Cahot finished w1·1h 20 , GP G A PI~. nn's ctii'!Jilg champton ,Joyce back, however, narrowmg the · f 1 1 ., 1 r0 ,,. ]1,, 11,· 1 1., 1. ,,,, •. , ::: .• ·: • . :::nnrs " 1 w ,·car. l1rrc m·t·r ,n1'nt.<, J!1o.h11·,·,·.· t11 t·,1l!rt! t.'l ",1'!1 il)''tt fCI 12 1.• 11 2" ~!cKce of Saskntoon 11·10 in margin to 9·6 with a patr in the' . . . r .1.1 1 t \- · ., .. · .. ,. , ....... ,! ,.,. - " ' ,, n " " I J! \\\liP .·. 101111"011 Sl. Pal\ """ onr {'\'('[" l'nll\'!. P"lll' r- ''''·•' Jlf'Jnt< on <IX wins and nne lo>S r. :1\ar.<ha!l (II) 12 1~ R 21 fourt11 • round play Tuesday to ninth end. Miss Mcl\ee counted 1 B. 1· Another The 111,, 11111 0111 ,. ,p,ilr•d 111 ., the ~alllr id~<"r ~·· ·' ·d In twrlrr !:alllrs. Trcasur)· Vinicomh~ (JI) 12 10 11 21 remain alongside Quebec as the I twice in the last end to ensure; . 'ca~•s )1. llrn'rcaux winnin~ ;\real; hill It :JI>n pre·; ;::nne hdn:T tlllll :'1

nii.L UY;\N ! n. l"lcllll·n~ ((.'J 12 14 • 19 . only unbeaten rinks. I the win, ; A. Mallin_ · 1 fini~hrd with 12 on fii'C wins ~ " 1 d Joan ~t 0r .. an ,). V. Waloh nnlr<l them from takin~ the ; The Cru.,;ulcr· ·,. · .nd t\\.0 tJ.rs· ., Itt! L·,·.,11 ,. 1.1".' Il 1 all'ior (T) 12 11 n 19 1\lrs. Anne Philips of the town 1 Alberta W<1s soundly rounc~ 1 • • n' 1 fl 11 r· , "r· ·

" c ·• c C·" a~ illc,l' J•ilrd up 21 points cal·h. · " " · 1\1 t n 1 Q d f t 1 h th Q b · k n f th · l'hal!1pinn>hip. rr ;:r a rr H' '"" '" '' ' · ·" :.1;.;-1·sh•d 11.1.th 11 on f1.1.c 11.1.11 ,, , or , oun oya, ue., c ca cc y e ue ec rm ·. 1e on; 1 . l' .t 1 . 1 1 1 .. , .,hr - ' )larshall had 1:l goals and eight 1 ~Irs. Kathleen Hebert of Mani- end probably was the turmng. 8 .. !0--111.00 t:nilcd shrlllin;: plrnly of 11 1 "' .JUilll"'' ';"·" ' :"

~iiilt. a tic. as>ists while Vmicombc potted I w· i loba 10·9 to keep her record point. Vera Reed's Calgary rink,: ·r. s. Clift E. Butler ;hoot in~ ,!;ill on their hnnll' ~().!.] !rad ;J[\ct' TTl' ,,;,:t ~::}!ill flynn. the speedy first 10 goals and assisted on 11 : R n \ !ree of any losses. behind 4-1 at the time, had three I ~l. Burgess D. C!ouston court 110\'.' ha\'C \11'11 wins and Ill~ into \Ill' final qu;.:·:cr !I 'str[n::: center ll'lth Cahot, adde.d others. Dal'c !'leming, Ryan's : oya s I· The Saskatchewan loss was rocks around the four - foot : E. Boone c. Toliin two losses while Holy Cross Cro» took thr lr:HI .1~'1111 a ;:nai and tw.o ass1sts to h1s lincmatc finished fourth with 1 the first suffered hy the rink when Philippa Tanton. the Que·· J. Blair l\. Sharpe hal'c four wins and one Joss. BOX sronJ:' prei'IOUs 23 pomt total to walk , 19 points, 14 goals and fii'C . in two years or competition. bee third, dre1v in and froze to i St. Pat's arc in the cellar with r orr with the scoring title. He 1 assists. , 0 A • l\liss ~lcKee was unbeaten in i the Alberta shot rock, both, w Weir R. French ·one l'klnn· in fi1·c games. . Unite<! Col. n; rl I' 12 potted 1!i goals and 11 assiSts: The playoffs will start next' nee gain all rounds of last year's wom· 1 rocks partially covered bYiv.'Burns s. Stoneman I Each of.lhe three teams hai'C c. Pollock fi :: :l I~

Ul twc!l·c game>. . . Tuesday night with Cabot go. ' 1 en's final at Ottawa. guards. · A. Boone B. Jakeman · two games remaining and 1 E. :\louland ~ ,, ~ s ·. Pat ~larshail and Jack VIlli· : in" against Treasury and High. 1 In other fourth - round play, Ontario, which lost two tough Bill Barnes s. :l!acGillivary · should lloh· Cross win one : D. Russell ~ combe both playing with High· : w~·s tangling with Fisheries. ·I' GRAND FALLS (Staff): The New Brunswick stopped Ontario games 1\!onday, 12-B to ~iiss Me- . game they ha1·c the title while· B. l~owell :l 11 ~ , \l'a)"S, were runners up to Ryan 1 IIIGIIWAYS VS CABOT Corner Brook Royals continue ?·4, :"'hilc .Alberta was get~ing Kee and .~·7 in an extra end to Mrs. E. Butler :l!rs. :11. Clouslon ·two wins for United and two! D. '\ouden ° 2

0 i Highways held a two to nolh· I to win at will in the West Its. fn·st wm of th.e champion· Mrs,. Phlhps, found_ the ra~ge. Jl!ax Whalen H. Herder losses for J!olv Cross wii! hal'e · B. Worthman 1 ~ n 10 Plan for a fine ing lead after the first period 1. Coast hockey playdown~. Last slup, 12·2 ,over ~rmce E,dwa;d ~~a•~st Nol:a Seoha.. ~corm: I i\!rs. A. Hopkins 1. Sutton both squads tlcd for first place. Total.s: . . ,; future in the and it was tied three to three 'night the visiting Royals trim· !~land. Nola Scoh~ also lion Jts f~lc 111• the first llhen Nola ~co A Bla' W. Downey, St. Pat's arc out o( the run·, Holy Cross.

at the end o£ the second ana mcd the hometown C.rand Fall~ first match, stoppmg Newfound- tm sk1p Pearl Carter was hght · lr . . " f th 1.11 ' P. McDonalrl lfl CANADIAN I 1 I I · land 12·7. on a draw to the four-foot. . . , , . nm~ or e 1 ~· 1 l" · ; )1. Bambrick :1 n

llighways outscored Cabot two , ANCOS R·2 to 1ant 1em t!Clf WINDUP EXCITING Th Elizabeth Macdonald rmk w. P1crcey .r. K. Clouston . Charllc Pollock anc "nc . 1 :; GUARDS to nne. ' eight might loss. I~ was the winciup of the !rome Prince Edwara Island Mrs. i\1. \~a.tson ,,\rs. i\1. Whalen • ?\lou land we~e the hi;: .guns be: : ·:· ~~~\~~ 2 0

,Jim Hanlon started the ball The Royals took a 3-0 lead B.C _ Saskatchewan match that could not find its takeout weight R i\lacGJihvary J. Snupson , hmd the Umted v~ctor) as they : • · d 1 Be a man with a plan ! Join rolling for Highways as he in the initial period and were caught the interest. Mrs. Han- against New Brunswick. The B . .Fitzgerald L. Shears , each hit for 12 ~omts. ~~ou!and 1 R. ;'<!~u~ cr 11 0 'the Canadian Guards - one o! scored unassisted at 3,35 of the out front 5·2 after two frames. sen piled up 8 9_2 lead after Phy!!is Pinder rink from Monc· ' ! al~o p!a);cd a b1g part m c~n· 1 ii!.T\\ a11~.h 1j

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Canada's crack regiments- fur first. Pat 1\larshall scored his In the final frame they added Civc ends before Miss McKee ton scored· two six·enders, one J. G. Bearns W. Watson I trolhng ,most of the play w•th ~_o~ · · -·-- 5

'which enrolment applications first or two at 6.45 with Jack three more unanswered tallies. scored a whopping five to bring in the third and another in the Mrs. w. Thistle Mrs. T.s .. Clift I ___ , _______ ... -·---1 H k l ue are now being accepted again. Vinicombe assisting him. Orvin Carver opened his things closer on the sixth, count- seventh. In both ends, Mrs. lllrs. P. Burns ]\[. KJCiley I p t . . Start oc EY eag 'To play their l'ital role along· Two quick goals by Cabot in hat·trick to give the Royals a ing two more on the eighth. Macdonald nearly hogged her R Shears J. Hopkins 1 3 riC 13 nS ! , side their sister regiments in the second period had the game 1·0 lead and playing coach British Columbia, with last rocks attempting to cut the Pin- I H k l e

1· Hold Meet!Og

the present troubled mterna- tied only to sec Highways take Doug Hillman started !liS four rock. against thcr;t. still led ll-9 der ri~k out Of at least some J. Herrick A. ~ox I oc ey eag~ I tiona! situation, the Ca:tadian the lead again at the midway goal performunce With the comu~g home. M1ss McKee was counte1s. 0. Cornick C. Corn1ck st. Put's m~y not he m the . Guards need adl'cnture·IOI'inil mark. · second go:.!, Dcfenccman Dick countmg one of her last rock B. Bourne ·Ann Chat wood st John's Hockey League any The St. John's Hlltk<·Y in• young men o( courage and char· Dave Fleming scored his !irst Power rounded out the first whic!• • should have sent the · K. Allen R. Pumpl!rey m~re but they intend to make held an important m~r:h; .acter. In return, the regiment or two at 1.30 unassistM and ·frame scoring for Corner game mto extra ends, was short Curl1"0g SCOreS sure that their hockey talent will the League Hoom 0

· offers many other advantages: Bill Ryan scored from Dave and Brook. of the house, B.C. winning it F. Bishop c. H. Da1•ies not fall by the wayside. John's ~·,,moria! Starlntnl 11crmanent employment. A Charlie Fleming at 3.45, Jim In the second period. Orvin 11-10. N. Batten ~lary Cox : After withdrawing from the night and pas>rd 0.1r 10 healthy outdoor life, good rates Hanlon scored his second goal Carver hit for two more to give Quebec and 1\lanitoba see· Ft"fth Round R. Johnston Another 1 senior league Sunday night they mcnt!ation h)' St. Pal~

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, .Y. travel at home and to give Highways the lead at Corner Brook a 5·0 advantage sawed in their fourth - round · l\lrs. J. Herrick N. Humphrev : already have plans to fulfill the draw from the lra~ur. d b f "B k " I·' f d d I · h · ' h · 1 f th \\'1"th ',"anl drlr~a:rs , outstanding training 9.25 on a pass from Nick l\lur c ore uc Y ,anna or an p ay With' t e easterners reqmr· II' ants of I c1r p ayers or c 1· 1 C -s o;t, !lC

i ·any openings for ildvance· phy. Dave Fleming scored his Ralph Cook scored for the An· ing singles on th'e seventh, REGINA ICPl - Fifth·round Spares: L. Goldstein, v. Clou· remaining month or mo.re of icc. Guards. I o\'r ro>~rr:rnt. ,ucnt. second to tic it for Cabot at. cos lor a 5·2 game. eighth and final ends to gain results in the Canadian women's ston, J. Stoneman, Rita Hearn. · Sunday mormng t_hc. hrst game and the Fc1 t tan, -I! you are 17 to 23, single and

1

13.02 with Ryan assisting him. In the final stanza Doug a 10·9 win. curling championship Tuesday: Jean Windsor, Jean King, F. ·of. the 1ntcr·AssocJall?n Lcng1~c League drew 11p :~e ph)'Sically fit, find out more Ed O'Leary. put Highways in Hillman scored all.thrcc goals In the third round Tuesday, Nfld. 101 103 500 x - 11 B t1 , L R L Foley J will start at the StadiUm. F11 e schedule where 1• ·h 111 a, )lout this exciting career op· the lead again at 2.45 o( the to sew lljl the 8·2 decision and Quebec defeated Alberta 9·3, On· N.B. 010 020 Oil x- 5 en c>. · osc, · ' · I teams hm·c ah·cady been drawn and Guards would r "'.

I C k .. h Albert 104 000 403 X 12 Conway. 1 't . 1 d t h ' the I 1 I f f sel·cn 5rnrs rort~nity NOW from your local third taking a pass (rom Jim cave orncr Broo Wit seven tario laced Nova Scotia 14·3, a · - INTEit TOWN PLAy OFF : Up anl l IS wpc O a1 C • >es our O • h'' ··- R "t' s 11 c d p 111 h 1 d wins in eight games. New Brunswick downed Prince Nova Scotia 030 121 010 x - 8 . . . 1 sixth. Any St. Pat's ex·pUpll the histone Boyle Trap · ·"'my ecru! mg ta on at: oatcs an at ars a I score Edward Is Ian d 14-7, B.C. B.C. 001 010 230 1 - B Wmncr . Pterccy .Htckman I who would like a month's fun on ing March 5th. . . Callldlan Armed Forc•s what proved to be· the winning . Ontario 110 101 003 o - 7 game vs wumcr Hemck Chcl·. II the blades ,·s asked to attend a Also at tile mcctlllg It • ma;k~r at 10.15 after taking swamped K a t h' leen Hebert's lecrultlng Centre, passes from O'Leary and Vini· Manitoba rink 13-6 and Sas· Manitoba 103 101 101 0 - 8 · vcrs. meeting tonight at the school, decided 0 have an ... In Post Office Building, Guelph Los·e katchewan d II m p e d . Tinker P.E.I. 010 020 020 2- 7 starting at 7 o'clock. game between the Waier Street, com be. Rockwell o[ Newfoundland 11-6. Sask. 020 010 012 1- 7 Not only will they organize Junior Hockey lt.. J'qhn's, Newfoundland, Bob Johnson got Highways , Miss McKee's strategy back· Quebec 101 102 100 o- 6 Holy CrOSS hockey but brooms-ball as well. a\l·start team on 'l'iilt;f-.i~ne B·OZ94 close again at '12.15 with Ryan 4 3 D • • fired several times in the third That is a game where you usc at the Stadium. The

.;..•c. drawing his second assist of . - . eCISIOn round. In the first end, ivith a brook slicks and a ball on the will come from players Pii~e. provide me. details on the fnii:btthbut: High[ ways hung clear house, she blanked the Sl•xth Game Ba' sketb.a'll ice. St. Bon's, Holy cross eauer opportunities in the Can. on or e rema ning three NIAGARA. FALLS, Ont. ICPI d b t " R k II b , d A trophu has been donated for F 'ld' ' minutes to ·take the. all impor· ' en ' u mrs. oc we ~me ' • .e:l.::.::'a::n:::s:_. ---.-;;:;,:;, a.U Guards. Niagara Falls Flyers downed a stone in the eight foot and the clmmpionship team by a -;.';~~.:. · · tant victory, Guelph Royals 4·3 in the Ontario counted it in the second end. J d The Holy Cross · seniorbasket- mainland firm, and trophies will As a member of the . N~ ........... ,................................. TREASURY VS FINANCE ; Hockey Association Junior A BEIIIND. FIRST TIME · . . 0 ay ball team will workout tonight also be given to the top scorer, put it last night: "ThiS A~ss ......... : ............................. ;.. Gerry March scored the first sc.ries Tuesday night while Mon· Jn the filth end ·Newfound and again on Saturday night at top dcfenceman, best goalie, one of the manY s~eps Cl rro · goal for Finan· c· c. at· 5.25 of the ' • arc tak•'ng to prov•de wn ...................................... treal and Peterborough lied 1·1. land went ahead 3·2, the first St. Pat's and Holy Cross meet 7.15 at the Holy Cross gym. most improved player, most as- d ~ince - Phone ........... first to slvc them the lead and Billy Taylor of St. John's. time in the championships ·that Cor the sixth time of their Anyone wishing a berth on this sists, most gpals, most l'aluab!c with recreation an ~ School Grade Completed the third goa) at 15.50 of the NC!d., got an assist for Guelph Saskatchewan was behind. Mrs. best of nine series this after· team is requested to he present playc1·, most gentlemanly player gathcrin~s. the;· will ha~ad A:ze .................... · third, to give them a tic. and Garry Harmer of Moncton I Rockwell was liaht on tal;couls noon at th~ Holy Cross gym , and all members of lhl past in· land for any otllCI" reason of 1 IJno"fils than they eler 1 E6l·BBH His firsl came on a pass from had one for Fiyc•·s. . in both the sixth and seventh , starting at 4.30. termediate league team. I which !hey sec fit. ·, fore."

I

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a • .. I .\' I '

I( II~~ ~ I I • ':. ~ II

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LD FAS PAY LES

• modern ~~·oJ Metal P.~:1ldn; laster for lc;,

, lndustnol aiHI c. or write lo.rJ;w

~'EWFOU~DU

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FOR

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-

tn ( t.O .. ISCi STOCKS Jhr l'anadln Jlrru •Uitk t:uhllnrr-l'eb. t7

, •..,tlul;~llnn of'T11t11day lrMn,. 'h""'"''""" in ('tn,; unh:-n

, : fldd lo, \d-f~l.dh ldend. '\1' l-:\ • ~arrant'i', ="rt

• '"l rrt\lf1U• hmm1 • lnt

, Cmlar 1231 Slll'o II~ II% I Cent Pat 71-0 174 172 173 -S

Chestrr 4600 ~ 211 211~ t \i I C lb.Kay 3000 II~ 1m 151!. , Chlmo 3WO 71 00 &8 -3

Cnrh Will 6111 ~~ Sill 320 t 10 Coin Lnko 3WO 36 U 36 -1 Comb Mtl 4166 11~ 21 21 -2 Cunatu !)1)0 881 81 88 +3 Con-Key !WO 17!'. 17 17 - V.. c C•ltlnan 2000 11 11 11 + 1 Con C CRd W0 4 4 4 C lllsrov 1365 170 166 166 -4 CG Arrow WI 35 35 35 c u.m moo 45 44 41 -2 c M orb en SJOO 46 43~ 45 -I

Nrt C Martus 2400 114 105 lo.l -2 "•'r" Hi&:b Low Clnu rb'c~:. C Mogul 000 100 100 100

MISF" C Morrloon 19200 61 59 61 tJ ,·,;,, 11•; 151> 15•; -1 C Mosher 16 2!5 211 211 +I , ,.,, 1,7 11 ~,_, rnn Nf'.cua 2200 12~~ 11 12V.. +If..

.'1.,1 RZ RO BZ -+ 2 Con Que 2000 -43 40 41 -5 "'' )b "' 34 -2 C Reel l'op 1000 61> 6!'. 61\ .. •. , 1 1 1 Cnwe.t 350 660 6£0 66 .~~-.' zo 1 q'-; 20 -+ 1 Cop Corp 5000 H~~ l<llh lHi - "'

'\lll'l .u •II 4.! -1 l'oprand '272• l:lii 125 126 +1 -. 1 ~1 ~~o !lf.O % -2 Coutee 19700 -t!.l 45 -t7 -l

.. ,.,, 1~ u 1~ + 11~ Co\\il:h 3000 62 60 r,o -4 ; .~ 1 11 11 Cral~mt t4 119 19 19

• to.'\0 2 , 1 ,~ 11• _ ''2 Crnwpnt 2MO ~~~ a~~ 8\~ + v.a """ trnl 1111 101 Cu•ro 40.-.J 41> 1!> 1\; + 1'.1

, hO 111 111 10 +-2 1 l>nl!rinR" 500 12\2 121,2 12~~ +l'h -n,u 77 ti~ 76 , 7 lll'Ara~:nn 1000 21 21 21 + ~ H .. , lo.l 1'11 1(!1 Ott•r Horn fiOO 21 21 21

;.1 • • ,; + 1 n·~:liton 101017 :m~ 20 21 -I 1rM " 71 1 R r 13 llelhl Pac 9500 4~ 4l 42 -2 '"'"'~ i:'• r. il''a O~lnlle U82 47 47 47

:·~~~ h'J .:;1 2 ti•:~ nensnln 1491 $1H~ ll~i. tHt + \1 I 1 I 3til ~t>tl :1f1 -~ nrknc;ll J5~l )SO 37() 370 -15

,-,., 1:\A 1 u lJ'f _ 1 DnmP- zto Slll 2G 26 ~ ~~-• ~" :.!.\ ::'j _ 1 llonahl111 3.500 10 91.2 91,-i ~~··• 1n 10 1 ) IJurnlne :;oo 22 22 22

11 tr. ~" 411 • 1 ~ 1

Ou\an 4~~0 10\~ tO 10~ : ~:1..1 2~i lJ6 2~7 + 7 E Am phi 2.100 S 5 5 ··'71 11 u 11 F.aot ~1•1 4S.l 225 225 225 -5 "" 1 R 8 ll:ast Sull 2200 116 176 176 +I

, •'II.' ~ 1 u 15 + 1 ~~rlr~~a liOO 163 160 163 if 4' ~~ •· !I ~ t 1 12100 19 1B lS

~~~~~~ f~~ 1\~i /!! r ~ i mil~~) ~': 1~ 1 ~ ~~ -1 ''1'1 :10 .lO ;;~ -t ! gurrkn 12100 19 111 1~

'•' I ;Jn -411~ -410 -.5 Fakon 229S ss~ ... ~9 5914 -4- Hi .-11 7,':. f•~ ';'t: .. 1.': ' Faraday 90ll 170 15~ 65 -5 .,' 1 .!:.(! ZlS ::.o .. ~ Flltlnta 9500 ~~ 2,21~ 22\i -l\~

--·, ~ 9 ~ _ 14 Franrnfllr 001)(} Jo !lh 91,, •11• flZl filO j;1~ -~ I f'robbhtr • ~0 15 14 H

: 1 :jy; :,1; ~fl'j .... :!: 1 G,,l"' In 2190 R R 8 , ~, ~~-z ~~ :l i,l 1 GN·o ~Jine-s 2190 S291 * 29 29 + v. ~·- Eo~ Jii\ I HriH'X 3000 15 l~ l~ - 1,1

" " Ba -I G !ant \'K 120 95! 9J5 9.15 -I l\ • J 1 GIB!•Ior '~ •1 20 21

··' W 1 ~ 10 10 - ll Gl l1 ...... "' .. .~·~• 1r. 11 1~ 1 I • enn rom !000 5 5 .~

~~ :11.! lm 101 - G\lhlra} 300 20 25 26 • 1 :.'!i. : 1 2110 • t

2 • ta• Mlnin1 2000 ~~ 181,.1 JRL~ _ \-i

.,.1 to•-: t>' ~ h'': 1-;: firandror 3000 J.t 14 14 _ 1 ,, ;n ! 1i ~~~ - .i ! Ciramluc- 72l5 :uo 310 32ll -30

LD FASTER PAV LESS

<1!lm) ; '1!cn1 ~uull looks tn

•: '-!•'tal !lutldmcs Blll:li .,. :.,trr for less. Commer. ~ • '·L'!rtal and Commun1t!'.

Gull l.ead 6500 to 911 9\1- 1': <illllllilr UISO 975 950 ~ -15 G11 II lim 200 J J 5 - 11 lim· ~lin 2JOO o 9 9 u ... ~. 20116 u 14 11 tl H.Jtllnt:(l: :'11)0 10!1 105 lOS II of !.abo 9JO 18 17 18 +I

' ll•ai!WO)" 4\200 40 331> 36 -3 Heath 3YIO Rll ll'l,., fll~ lli<h-11•11 5110 21J ~1G 2.16 -4

1 llollln~t'r 408 S22' :a 221~ 22t~ + 'A llm\t•r 1215 :!30 2.?5 225 -5

I ll•~ llny 720 $56\i Wa 5611 t ~~ llu !'am 2500 14 13 13 -m

' I!) dro Ex J30t 47 45 47 1 lnsulraln -4llJ 4A 43 4.5 -3

lr"h Cur 23011 8! R6 86 -1 Iron Bay 100 232 232 2.12 -s hlo 2700 1\11 R8 811 -1 J Wallo :moo llli 221> 25 -t3

I .1 arohus 3fll0 &I fiJ 1\1 .J•IIl<oo 2000 51> 5 5 - 1;

1 .Johurke :1000 8 8 R - \-1; I .Joliet 1600 29 27 29 t 1 .lonamllh 7500 17 16 1611 Jnllst•)" 2100 31 30 30 -1 Kerr Add 2l2J 950 935 935 -II

ll\ll1•mhe M JO!l 29S 300 +flO 1 1\lrk ~lin 1!81 32 31 32 -1 1 Kirk 1'o~n 3000 fl'1 9Hz 91~- ~l

Kopan IJO<l 12 12 12 I l.ob Min 160 sm. 27 27 -v..

L nulault MOO 51i0 115 !50 +1 l.ake Llnl 1700 H R 8 1, 01U JOOO 13 1J 13 -1 1. Shore 210 295 295 295 -4 l.amaque 4JR 365 Jfll JF.O -5

Marl!lmo Marlin Molatch Maybrun Mclnlyu Me Ken MeW at Mentor Merrill Meta Uran Midrlm Min-Oro 1\tonetn Ml Wrtrht Murray M Nama Cr N11t Expl New Ath New Old New Cal N Goldvue New Jloacn New Jaaun N Ke!ore New lund N Mnn N Mylnma N Scnntor Nlplulni Nor.Acme Norbcau Normetal Norpax N Coldstrm Norlhg•te N Rank North Can N nenue Nudul Oha&ka O'Brien OkR Rare Opentllka Or chan Ormsby Osl!lko l'atlno M Pn>'mllt P11x Jnt Peerleu Pick Crow Placrr ru Air rls Pnrdex flue A!leat Que Chlh Que Lab Que Lith Q M•llRml Q Melnl Qutmont ltad!ore Itnglan Realm RCX5\Hlr lllo AIRom Rio Rup ltl' Alhob ltochc ltowan Con Ryonor San <\nl Satellllo Sherrltt Sllvmaq Siscoe Stnnrrk Stecln.v Stur~eon SU1! Con\ SulliVAn SU11bU1at Tnurcan Teck·l! TemDJr Tcrruory Thom 14 Tom hill Tnrmnnt 1'rlhng Ult·Shaw u Mlnlnr lln Heno Upp Can \'amino VaU~t! Venture• \'f''iiH'Ir \'ioiRm Walle Am w~edon Werner

!800 7l 76 76 27700 53 10 ~ +2

500 8 8 6 -~ 49200 H i!'. 1111 tl

z'l6 liD!> 491-!o 4911 moo 181> 161'.1 11 -1

1500 5( 52 J4 2000 il II II 1800 B6 86 W1 -1 2000 10 10 I t I> 100 281> 28'1.1 281> + .... 500 sl> I'> m -· v. 2900 72 71 72 +2

6231 139 133 138 -1 11700 12U 118 llR

3000 12Y• II :II> t \i 1000 711 7l> 71'.1 ' 1 2000 28 28 28

11500 15 14 14\lo 1100 23 23 23

5000 m 4 4 ID.lOO 104 99 lilt +I

667 7 7 7 +~ 2000 6 71> 71{, 4600 18 17 18 tl

2000 31 31 31 910 39 36\o': 36\1 + ....

136200 Ill': II 12 -+I'> !ROO 150 145 150 +9 1500 2911 28 38 -2

50 35 35 35 tl 4100 296 290 200 -9

4100 19\, 161> !91> + 1'. 500 71 71 71

17889 MO 500 505 550 45 44 45 + ....

3600 265 255 260 -10 G2 50 511 50 -1

500 1211 12'.> 121> 4000 6 5\, 511- \'o 1100 511 lR 58

5001 as 700 SOl 60 !00

900 214 211 214 -1 1000 29 29 29

59WO Ill 97 1116 tB 20 750 735 735 -5

!1000 15 lW• IJIA, 13900 30 26 JO

1200 46 41 451': - v.. 1:32 55 55 53 105 $2R 28 2! -1

2:1100 2•,; 2 2'1.1 liOOO 41;!o w. 41> 51!019, 4925 25 25 25

122JOO RI'J 7'f.o R +I 200 440 430 430 + 10 400 :18 26 27 +I 191> 97 97 '7

21~ Sl I I lll\1o lOll -ll 3750 51 52 53

1!1000 !! !2 !5 + 3 119000 11': Rllo 9 t I 1000 12'·' 12 12 3Hl 915 965 965 -10

10333 6 w. 6 + 1'.1 26600 !0 18 .'>()

3ooo a•~ ao,; a•;.. 500 lh Sl\ 51> + ''.! 1700 10 10 I

20 163 185 185 500 18 18 18 -1

6428 440 120 425 -+10 77W 26 21 26 f4''' mu Hill tso m -1 1

610 !DO IRO IRO -14 500 4'h 4'2 -H'.a i

1700 20 20 20 30008 a a

GlO 16! 160 160 -6 19000 221,~ 21 21 -11,~

2000 40 4 4 1728 1!8 1!2 1511 +! 1l00 1110 9! DR -1 2840 14' I 14 Ill'. +I

1116 100 100 Ill 670 Ita 1IJ 117 +2

9501l 49!'. 47 m> -+ 111 7200 56 54 !II

60100 !Ollo 911 91> +I 1100 20 20 20 + 11

816 ll.15 825 1\25 2.100 179 175 179 -1 lh~OO 6 8 fl + .y.,~

520 155 147 135 -3 11175 $5~1. 59 5911 ' ,, tm IS 15 13 1500 8! 85 R!

928 820 815 820 tS 4000 41> II> 411

21000 1}1> 14 15 100 10 19 19

Prooo Gao Quonto Ran11or Sarcet Secur Frae South U Spooner Stanwell • 'fldal Triad 011 Un O!b Un Reel P Wnyne \\'states W Decal!a Windfall Yan Can

Mont NS C Imp Bk Roral Tor·Dom

Alumln! C Brew Dost:o Gen Bake lnlnnd Inv Syn lnv Srn A Ptmblna• SlmJ,Ion• S~e11man Wolnwr Walkers Weston 8

1100 SIS liD !II 1641 15 IS 15

1300 ~3 1110 153 H 30011 uo 113 120

25.1 61 Si fi 2450 211> 21 21~- ,.. ~ 141> 14 H -1'.1 1666 33 33 33 1062J 114 104 105 -7 l500 187 181 115 6300 165 162 164 -2

11375 • 211 25 211 +3 28!00 32\'. 31 !I!'.

449 52.1 1125 5:15 2550 122 12n m t2

23971 22 IS\1 U + 11 67973 8 61> 7 -1

BANKK 6811 $lOll 70~ 906 11911 781>

c 1415 $67'o\ 67 !366 IBIV. t311 2260 $66;, 66'~

JNI>USTRIALS

7~~ + ~l 781'. + ~.

67 RJV1 + l,l Wl/4- 'r4.

1102 sm~ 271< 2m + l'.r 8226 159'> 59 59 - v.

100 Sll I' II + 'llo 250 Sill I Ill< IIJ. 300 16 61,1 6l> I li

160 165 65 65 -2 750 $Gill\ 5911 W'o +'•

710 $91'J 9',< 9'.> - " 1824 $3011 21W.r 30 - ~.

lLO $13H, 131!. 13'.4. 100 l2l 125 125

t38J ss8!w so 3a + 1. 31Hi $20 20 20

Total Sales: 2,838,000 •

Montreal MONTIIEAL CLOSING STOCKS

DJ The Caudlon l'ru11 Abitibi • 4H< Found•llon U% Asbcs1os 33%. Jo'raser 2fl1r't Dnquo C Not 77 llud Hay Min 56\'o Hank Mont 87701i lmp1• Oil 50 nnque P 511,, lnl Nick oo n.u 57'1 lnt P•l' ~8 flruil J3S M;Ui!i·Fer 1Jt,4

hi~" Prod J3 N St Cor 21 Clevt"lnnd 9 Noranda SH~:.: C Cement 31% Paudalih 9 C Cement pr 29 Price 53 C Dnk Com (i7t'- Que Pow 31 dn Drew 59 Royal Bank Bl dn Celan 341-1 Royallte us." C lnl Pwr pr 39 Shawln 23\• CPit 26'il Steel if13" SP.aJCrams -43 Tr Can PL 26V, D Hridge 2'lVt Walker ;n, Dom Tar 19Y, CANADIAII Cons Pap ·t.l ---

New York· : NEW YORK CJ,OSING STOCKS

n,. The AIIOriRird Prru Delh Steel 4H, Monty W nor~ Wurner 44~4 NY Cent

C and 0 57'l liadlo CorP Cons Edison 77:1• South l'ar El Auto Ei fi2~l Sid 011 NJ Gcn Elt>c 75 Utd Ah'crllft Goody~nr 4J~ Vnn3dlum Gl Nor Ry 441> W"tnuoe. lnt T T 5~~, Kennpcott 801~

. ·' Toronto MUh1' ACTIVII T(IIIOSTII STOCKS

87 The Clnldlan Pren

Mil Pll Cdn Urow Lt'VY Trrma·Mt DC Power

\'an Can Wayne South U Place Tid• I

N Senator Que l.ab Re<~lm llldcop Arcadia

81les lll1h Low Clo11e Ch'le" INUI'STIII.\L~ ~JOO nm t~\i 19•;..- 11 K216 $3!.1'• 59 59 - 1,4 5~10 $16 153:,. l5YI ..- h:

mo IIlli 1m 1111 + 11 5099 $17"• 171> 171'.1 + 1,1

tm.s 57975 R fil1 2fl6HO 32Y2 31 moo 211> 21

11700 47 45 HIHII II! 01

MINt:s 136200 13'' II Jn500 81> 71> 119000 l01!J gt~ 118110 251; 21 107010 76 61

7 -1 Jlh 21'1'.&- \l 46 +3

105 -7

12 +I'.'J 8 +I 9 +I ~lll-3 76 +i

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962

E6AO, 'SliP, y.l.l!Ai A 'DI5ASiER. '{OOR INOPPDRilJNE SNACK !-lAS LI!:FT YOU PlAGUED SV HICCUPS,

ANO YOUR 1i61-ttR'OPE E)(l.I\SlTION IS Ot-ILY Hru<S AWAY !'fi-lE ATTACK 'NIL\. MRKEYOOR TASK ODUBLY ___ _,_....., 'DIFFICI.JL"T ~

With MATOR HOOPLE Deadly Silence TORONTO. - Deafness ;~n·

crates more irritation, moi;e ridicule, and less undcrstandihg than any other physical iin: • pairment, accordmg to The­Canadian Hearing .:iocicly. In proportion to its importance, the car is the most nqlccted organ of the hody, yet the cf· feels of a hearing loss can be more damaging to the tndividlljll than many other disal>ilitii!s. Even partial deafness mak~s conversation almost imp,ossi· hie, school and husllle>s ··life uncertain and social life strain­ed.

It has been reliably reported that some 10 per cent of Can­ada's population today suffer from some degree of hearing loss, and it is conservative!)' estimated that 350,000 of this number arc in need of spe'c· ial assistance of one kind or another. There is no doubt that many cases of adult d€af­ness have their early beginnings in childhood, and that many ot these could he prevented by adequate, eurly treatment. Others can be more readily l'e· Habilitated.

The results of deafness or partial deafness are shown phy· sically and psychologically. ac­cording to the Health League of Canada. Through the pro· ~(ram of the Canadian Hearing

, Society, rehabilitalton and re· i search help the Canadian "with

I a hearing problem adjust lo his

I handtcap and live a normal life.

This Nattonal Health Week, March 11th to 17th, i5 a good lime to arrange complete mcdi· cal check-ups, including ear ex· aminations, for your whole family, to ensure good health

1 and well-being.

I MONTREAl. \CPI - Snow , removal in 11onlreal is costing

more this year .. The :\Iontreal admmistration :llonda)• had to vote a further $382,625 to the roads department which already has spent Si,610,526 to remm·e snow. Snow remora! operatioQs cost $7,389,473 last year. ------- -------

Krnnecot 76011 B2 1 t SOl, SO; 11 - 'il 1\.rcs~e tROO J2'".!. 321 'I 32~4- ~~ Kluehl~r 3611'1 (j:.l4 h'i 1, 173~ -1 (.ttton 790<J 1JOl~ l:!i~ .. 128 -1.. J.uew's S900 431 a 42 3 ~ ~JY6 --i;1.4. ~1.m,h Fld 000 42's \2~2 -t'ltf.l_..'Ja Marhn !591Jil 27 26~. 2&;1-:-~ .. Ml·K~~ Mn lB', lB 18 - :1._ :-.lcllk 44M BRIJ Ri1t 881~- :s" Mpls ]fon 3600 1263 ~ 1251 t 12jl 4- h :\1mn !1-l;\1 6411\J o7 fu 1 .. 66\'ft. -. ;~ :\tl:tn Ont 19(\() 22111 22~"' :.!l11' ;\l'ml W.utl tiOOO 34'" J3l~ :H ·. !"nt Av1at iO :!Bt~ :201 • :!61,-z- 'J Nat Cash 2700 tt9:s, U7t, U8h + :Y ..

S:Jt U1st 3100 2i7 .. 273 ~ 27~~ r '"'

I r.;at Gyps 27M 531 '1 52~, 52J'- 3 l« ~y Cent 3300 183 , 181• 18~1!1 + 3•

\Jt :-;'}[ fOil 2 11 ~ Fa- 1 11

:\i•Jr Pac 31110 .;1 41 41 - \4,

..._.. . .,.. L " IH!IC to·day. !.an~ !I 1500 13 43 4:1 + 1 l.alln Am 67600 too 95 98 -1

W Surf I Wlllroy WJUsey Wr liar, gyk R•ar lloun" IIG Yukl'no

m 161 161 163 + 1 Ohw 01l 4700 -l~l!t .43 44'" ~ ~ 7G7JO 22 19 19\\ -2 2%0 100 100 100 I

outh Mar 1!\.1{)(1 2.31,. 22· ~ 2J1 .. - 1,,

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and

l.t•llch 1400 163 162 162 -1 · J.en('nurt 17001'1 8 R o

l.extnnln hOOil 3\1 3 3 1.1. l.oe 12o 180 179 179 +I t.oro1lo 30050 21>1 m 197 ' 2 !.or ado wta 2fol50 8 I 91 D6 + 5

: 1,011\ lrt 13000 ln n 91h + 1¥.1 l.yndhat !ltOO 14 131> 13Hi + 11

1 .lla<AI&a >d VIO 3:15 315 325 -5 llacnon 3500 27 26 27 tl l!aefie 5000 4 4 4

1 ~la<I,.OII 200 10!\ \05 )05 -4 1 ~IDdsrn lll4 22~ 221 '224 -1 ll olarll< •21 95 95 95

i ~lonea<l U 1000 41> 411 41> 1 ~lorhoy 4000 141!. 141> 14!.

.M111 ron 3000 8 R a ~ Jh

r\Gl\'EEIUNG

Street

Zen mac Curb llululo Yukon Con

Ar Con• Anc-hnr Aowlo <\m Almlnex A!lamera A1n1nera llnlley s A Halley S pr llnll s~. pr nata Cnialia Cahol Col Hd Calvert Camerina C 011 Ldo CS Pete C Chlcltn c nelht c llelh! wll Cdn llev C E:.: Ga1 C l!nme•td C W!lllolun Cenl llel Charier Oil C Mtc Mac C Wool p DeY• l'al nuvrx Dynamic Faruo

lf/)() 97 97 91 +2 3()(1() 21 21 21 i I 2000 411 m 411

550 ~ 1711 20 tl''

1095 !10 8()0 810 500501J OILS

461 45 1411 45 4 211 wo 7•> 1v. m + '-"

1306 1}00 ~ll 980 +68 2510 2so m 238 -+ 6 3400 II 13 13 .. Y 310<1 110 103 103 3072 $10'> 10 I - \1

10 t2.111 221\ U11-210 $25\io 2511 25\a + l1o

3:100 7\0 71': 711 1000 25 25 25 122 252 2s2 m -13

3610 $271.> 26'1 26'1- II 1500 32 32 32 ~ too 2:15 m 235 t t3

2100 103 100 103 H 3SO 3~~ 38 395 + 5 50 Ol 91 91 +2

2203 510 3011 505 '5 183 210 2fq 2£0 -1

750 410 400 100 -10 1600 169 167 167 t I ltoo 1M 1o5 10o1 -1 6100 116 5R 51;

4311 fll ROO ROO -1 1000 t!l 150 1501

~9 425 us 415 -15 30 105 IDJ 193

1100 54 J4 54 -1 3000 5 5 • +~ 301HI 15 45 4~ -1

30 300 385 391> -5 35 JIH; !4\i 14\1

925 IIllo H 4\1 -11o Gr Jll•lnt Uome A llome n 11 II Oil Landa Mart"nld Medal

1160 sm 4 4tf + 1o c Jl 1M> 011 9 + 11

ZIO 320 320 3%0

Mill City Murphy Oil Nat Pele N Davle1 Nnrttlcal

!foliO BHI 8',> 8" - ll 1698 21111 2BO 287

1000 16'" 16\) lll'Ao -I~ 125 37! 350 375 2100 :no 105 320 H

700 10 I I

at&~BANK Nc Olio Okalla rae Prlo Pam oil Peruv Oil Petrol

Rll 7 II~ 7 + ~ 92n 20.~ 205 :lOS H 1600 121'. 12\1 12'A ~ !'. 22.15 Sl~l< IJ\\ 15\o- ll 40.10 43 43 i3

1100 151! !~n t5n -1

THE BFINK DF NDVA SCOTIA • Phillips Place

100 58 511 ll 411> rl 25 25

lf\l'ro\lSni,ANO'S OI.OEST AND LARGEST BANK fnnrler 1770 17 45 44; +I noo n ~5 •s -to

WINTER'S THE TIME CLEAN~UP. FIX-UP PAINT-UP

FOR FURTHER

INFORMATION

CALL

YOUR

·coNTRACTOJt-

OR

NATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT

Put your house NOW •••

*REMODEL * REPAIR *RENEW

in order

Little iobs ••• Big jobs •.• lm· portant jobs and jobs not so important ••• It's amazing how immediate action can benefit you, your neighbour and the whole· com· munity.

RELIABLE, SKILLED ARE AVAILABU: TO·

GOOD, HANDS DAY. • MEN WHO WILL BE BUSY COME SPRING WHEN '

Mutual Fpnds ~ll HJAL t'UNIHi

J\r Tht Canadian Prtu

All Cdn Com ~II Cdn nil' American Growth nrauhran Canadlp.n Jnveiitment • l!anafUIId Champion Mutual CommonweaUh Inter. Commonw. Jntor. l.evrt· Corpotato lnve~j(Ofl European Grnwh Ulvldend Shar" Dominion F.qully llreyfus Jnc. Federated Growth Fh·sl 011 nnd Ga• FIWII Colltr.lll A Fond!! Cull~ctlf n ~·oouls Collecllf C Group Inc. Growth OJ and Gas lnvetlnrs Growlh lnvc11tors Mutual Mutual Accumutolln~ .lluunl lncnme Nnrtlt American Cda Pret ct Re\enu (Mutuel) Uadl11a.:on Uegent Fund SnviRJ:R Jnvett. Mulu•l SU!lCl vised A mer SUp~rvJaed Exec 55 .Supervised Exec S6 Supl!!t'VIIIed Exr-c 5fi Supet vlaed Jo;J~ee ~7 Supervlood Exc 5! Supo·vtoed Growth Supervilud lncume TV JC)ectronlc Timed Jnve~tment Fund United Accumulath•t One William Street

Hhl A•ked 8.11 9.57 6.40 7.02 9.36 10.2(1

3J 79 36.6lJ 10.53 11.55 4S.l~ 46 62

6.19 6.AO 9.24 111.13

626 1105 1025 1119 111 a.n

).55 3.89 16.50 11.69 17.72 19.26 Ml 5.51 5 01 551 642 698 5•9 5M

703 HI 3.RI 4.16 920. 9,66 7 13 7.77

13 07 1121 9.28 10.14 56% 614

Ill 00 11,91 fi.29 fi.87 I 98 5.47 5 51 lUll 6 29 6.87 8 51 8.1!

10 10 397% -3 39.72 uo 7.19 7 26 2.17 2.19 4.62 467 J,!l 9 31 6.45 6,97 6 Jj 693

15 03 16.43

Montreal -MIINTR~:AI, CJ.II~ING STOCKS

ftJ The banadlu Pren At•nlrrJI Stnr.k F.xchanJe-Feb, :tT Complete tabulation of Tue•day

Tranuctmn1. (Quolallon• Jn crmt.e un· lees marked •S. t.-Odd lo, xd-E1.dh·t· dentl, n-E~~:.rlaht•, :x.w-Ex·wat'ra.nta. Net chana• 11 from prevlouo hoard·lo clooln1 oalt.)

Ntl Stork Sale1 IIIah Low Clo•• Ch'Je

Ahll!bl Xd 213 $4311 43\1 (J\1- !> hlaoma 05\1 150'1.1 1111 roll t \lt Aluonlnl 2Sll 127!1 271\ 27'1.1 t % Alum 2P U SIB (3 (8 Ang Cdn pr 62 $31\': 51\1 51\1 Ar1us 200 J.t61> 461'.1 46Hi Arl 260p 21 J54'1• 34Vo Ill'• + ~ A1bestos 303 $331> 331> 3311 t ·~ Allao Sleet 1005 131'1, 3t~ 31'11 r 14 llall B 5'1\pr 250 125'1.1 2!•11 251> t \4 Jlnnk Mont 542 17014 71llio 7011 + '1 !Ia ·~ eN 321 m 781> 77 t i; llanq PC 125 nllo 51!> !l'Ao Bath P 1600 119 18 19 Doth P A 40 D 1!4'.', !J'I.I 541.1

Fr&ll!!r r,;;u tJj\t~ 201,, 2fi'' ~ 1, 1 Drum\\f'ht s~o $11 1.., II·• JP,-· 1, -\, n~t~ Ck f'r Pet pr J25 40~ 405 .w.~ "t 5 Emp oil AIJOO ~ .l 5 11l,1hPillk Oatlneau x:d n~ $34;, .14~~ 3H4 r ~' Fah 2000 101~ 101 1 1112 tv .. Halt Oh10 Gal 5 pr ~d 511 $1Cil 102 102 Fano 20 ; 3 J Dflh Stl G D.Ynam IOn SJ:p, J.1'~ JJla - Ha Jo'onlana noo 6 4 6 + 2 1 l!oe1nt: OI~ Paplr 710 $1R1 ' lR!~ IH 114 Ft Reilancr 1700 40 38 J8 -2 i Borden Handy Andy 325 $21',, 21 :.!!1, 4 + .y4 l'·untb J59S2~ 17 ll li -1 j Hnrg War Ilome A 100 SlH~ 14% U~& • • 1'v 1r1'J.I) 20 20 ?fl -:l Bruns~k 111ud Bay 600 S5fih 55~" 56% + % Glen Lake 31.i00 '19 73 79 + 4 1 Ducy Erie IBC 550 st:n-• 12~~ a;, + IrS lnd I o, Ur J(fl) !JI 2 'I ~~:! 1' I ':I Budd Co

Imp 011 345 $50 50 ~ lfuhb /1. 10 $231.: 231.: 2~• ~ I Hurl Jnd Imp Tnb xd 9~ Sl7Va 17 17':4. lnt Bellum 3000 400 460 47 -5 I nun~hs lnd Accep 187~ $3l 30lfJ 301~- 1;.1. ,JuMiee 14-t 3JO 3'i5 3~5 -5 Calumet I Ac 27~p 50 S5~ 55 55 Kelley Frnt 4j25 U J1 13 + 3 Can Dry lnt Nickel 218.1 160 7R'I.I Jlll 411/o llcele~ F wl 2025 JJ 31 33 - ,,, CPR lnt Pap 51!3 138 38 38 - 1.1 Konl!kl 2000 5 4\, 4'•- \, I co .. ·II lnt Utll 21~ sm• m. 4H! + I. I. llulaull 20 ~50 3~) 550 -5() Caler Tr Inter PL -402 $1JJ fll'h lllh.- lA LlnJ11de l{)(IQ t 4 4 Cclane!e l,1ur FJn A :175 $1:\ :l-4.1,• 2t•'. -H-2 J.ith Corp 10011 17 16 lfi Ch~s OhiO J4oeb M 100 42311 2311 23!'1 !.Jar.larfln n f.ll $27 2i 27 Cities Svc I .. St I~ 52S $33~, 33a4 JJ3i MrlntHfl ~oo $~~~~ 4!l 49 + ~ Cle\lte MD and PR 3840 $19:~ 1911 19:1,. + 1,1 Me!ch pr 1020 YIO .(!)() 50 Coca Cola MHri Te-l ~U 122 21 '' 22 t 1,4 Mer Ch1p 1795 US II 81 -:. CBS Mus·F 1700 $1:3~~ '131,,. lJ'f. "P.hnnil .ol!lOO a'i' fl:i fl~ -2 Coml Snl" Ma111·F 3 1,~ pr !0 t107 107 107 .'rlltl Chib j()() 22':.. 221,,._. 12'~ Con Ed11 Miron I pr 9.50 S9H, !J~i 9'• ~10 Paper .-400 '23a• 2:p, 23J_. {'ontaint~r Molson A .'\25 SJO 29~., 29~~- 14, Monrre 300 31.., ~ ,51-'j Cont Can Molson B 50 ~29H: ~~H11 291 1 + ~~ Moare 8 S"'fJ34 ;)t)J~ 563~ Coot 111 Mont Loco 100 S15'1 J5t~ 1~11.1 Mt Plca'!nl S7!iU 25'i 230 240 -lS Copw Sll Mont 'I'rust 215 S60 7914 110 + 1 MR l>air1cs 15110 $~ ar, 9 Crane Co N SL Cor 185 m 21 21 NaU\e M 2.'.0 <t4· 14 J4 r Zrll Noranda IUl\ 158\~ 57•, 58~1 N rnrma 2.iO "~'7 ~ ll curtl~s. Wr N~ LP .lilfi 113 22', 2.1 t \\ N .lark f. 450il 15 14 u•,- y, lleore Oa'llvje 75 $52\; .'i~'~ 52G..i _ 1~ NW Amutt !:!O.'iOO 21 2 l llJ&t lif'art Pac l'ett 1300 115~4 1.51,:,, 15'1'.1- ~:~ NA. Rare 3.10 47 46 47 +l D11me Pat• Heu 1)00 123'1 23 231 1 - ·~ Unnm Exp 8100 .o&J 40 41 JJnuglas flrlce Dr 493 $5:1 52•-l 53' + ~~ Oplmtlska !ZIJO ~10 tiiO fiiO .f 10 Dov. Chf'm QN Gaa 175 $7% 7;, ?~i Pa Inv 300 3fi0 3M 360 Uu Pont Que f'ow 1010 S:uy, 31 :11 - W, PRUdilsh 100 9 9 9 _ J,.J East Kod Que PhDnt 85 $51 ~'"l sov., Pehtna 3 $9•,~ ~'4 91,1, _ 111, Entnn Mfg Que Ph Wtl 50 S:JO J1J 30 -1 Pennhec 2~0 7 7 7 El Auto L Hellman 150 SH'~ Ulj, 141.-1. Pitt Gold 1~500 -4 31;1 • + lrJ F.l Paso Roe AV C 270 $1114 fil-'t, fil,~ Porcnpme 500 R s 11 Jo'll'eilitn Rolland A 1051) sso' 10' to Prem Stl 3.25 $16~3 161~ llii"'Z Jo'orrt RDthmaps Joo $10~ 114, )IJ4 f. 1,~ Que J.ah llUOO B a 8 +2 Gen lJyn Rothmana 100 $lOY.,, 10~;., tOY4 + 1,4 Que Smelt 29!00. 17 14~'2 17 ,..2•1 Cirn Elll!c Roy11l Dk 9~4 1114 13% 84 + ~ lled Crest 30(Jn J :21,<,; 2~ _ ~ Gen Fd11 Royallta 150 114<1 14% 1410 Ruby Foo 500 2JD ~5 23 t 2 Gcn Mill• Htl, Cp Apr 10 $UH\IIOI"o tom t % SL L Colum 90 065 614 6~0 GMC So lad a F 8.10 $16 15Vo t5lio _ ·~ fit Law lllv 60 m 135 135 -5 G•n Tiro Shawln 10135 $23\1 lJ 231/l Sauc llcv 32100 !OJ 9& 100 +2 Glidden Simpson• 450 S301J, 10~ ~o~, -1 Shop Save 2.12 SR~ Ill,{. ll1,4, + ~- Goodrich Southam W 20700 $29 29 29 _ 'A S Dufault 500 19\'J 19\-1 I91'J Gr Paige SS St•el 150 110% 10=!4 10~4 _ ~~ Spartan 5700 145 140 140 -1 Grand Un Sleet Can 1161 fiBll 781• 70\l + ~~ Sid Gold 160<.0 11 9 t GL AI' Tor~ Dom 24 $66a, 66H, 6fiiA _ il~ Sleep R 2fl0 'i65 765 765 + JS Gt Nor It

I Pit kl.' Da 2l1XI 34- ~ 3~ 3 1 3F4 ... :'14

PnHI RR 4.2011 17'" l'j li'.t ... 1 ~ \ I'Jlt·lil~ 0 1600 .)Rio~ ~7:1, jj1a + 1,11

I Ph:hp :\tor 600 10:1 4 101 1l - t,.J I'1t Plnte -40 65 G4 7 • 6·PI - ~~

ll,nJC~ Gam t)!)O(J 80 ;'9:~ 793, ..,. ~ Pullman :.:d 1100 l?Ji. 361 -~. J73• r :1.-., nc.\ 13900 sn 57 1... 571 ..

Hcpub Sll .HOO ~73• 571, 5716- 1,, Jte:.• Tnb 14700 73 ;; 771• + 7,1. Ho~al Dut 7i20~ 381., Ji~, 381' ... ~4. Scars R a:wo 7!H, 791 & 7S1 :.~ Sht>ll Oil 3200 38'• 381-. JB'' + ~ Sht>r;l.!On 1iOIJ 171, J7 17 - ;~ Smci;ur fi90() J9J.,. 3~14 Jgt,. Soconlo 7~00 55:1, 5j 5~~~ .f. %: South Pac 7600 29'" 2R 3 " !!s~.- la Sprn y R 24900 22 221 ~ 22 1F

I Strl Hrand 2000 72'• 713" 7:! 1 ·~- ~~ S!f! C.al 2200 59 581 ~ 50 - ~ Sttl tnd "d 470 5fiT• 5fi1 , 56~• - 1,~ Std :-iJ 298UO 55~• 54'• ~5l~.,. lh Sun 011 13flll 31 .}(}34 50 74- 1a T~xa('n 11i40<l ~77s 5~~, 571, -1 Thirkol 600 4'" 39 :i!l•lil ..:.. ~ Ttdf'1\ h· 54110 :!2;,.. 211a 21•'4 ... t11 T1mken MO 553, ll'• 5~:1_. .1- r"l l'n t:adl :}f\00 117~ .. 116h ll7 -r ~~~

23 ~l iP• '10 713• t p" I ltd All<" 290CI ~~~., 44'~ 43 - ;.~~ •.• '• , 11 _, •1, + , L1td Corp a~oo il''2 n~~ Rl"l • '•

1~11 ,,.. .. ,} ~ 'tl 115 Grp xd 25(lrl !t9'.! 98 911 -J~, JlYI 32;. 3214 J2JM ~ ~8 11s n hb 23oo ss•~ :i7'" ;g1,- ;:._

9100 411'1 .Uih 41 3 .t. + 1/4 tJS St~el 12i'M 71'• 70~, 7011- '"

H-lOO 54 52111 53~"..,!' \'an~d l700 l5''l 23's 1J'Y-:! 1~()') 67~tt 6H~t 67~A + ' W l'n Tel ;w:,o 37 :Jfi :uiY~- .;1 2:oo 443 • 44 14 4~1 .. - ~ w th El 99<lll 36'• 3511 36

3)100 361,, 33~, 3"'' .... " I 1("5 s ~ 2'il)O 20~1i 20 2~ 1 ~ _ ~: Woolwth 1100 Utlt 13% ln~i

3~ lHI 14',-l 1431 ·J-311 Tolal uln: 3,ll0,000. :J lOO 2Hk 241, 2~1," - J,., 8')00 46'• 45:!.'!1 46 + .;s .1700 161tfl 15.1.!!1 16 - y..l 900 25h 2-S!Is 251 &

21){~ 15'," 2·i18 '24 71 - 1. 1aoo ,;, 71:~ 7~8 t 1,5

IROI) 41 10\o 40 - ~. 5 ICK> -4Jl 11 3!1~8 3934 + \~ ~6(",4} 58~, 5734 .S7:.1 ... - "" 4:1041 5-/Pa 57\, 58'• -tl 700 52~& 32: 5~ - lf.!

120'J 93~ ... 93 93\h ~ + 3100 ,Ul~ (1:.14 41 -1 t,;. 3€1)(1 321-, 32 32!h + 14 5700 nh 77~4 77~4.- ,~

4?,()0 27r.,. 271-t. 27~11 ~ ~.

111600 -44 3 , 4t 441!".1.- ~' WIO !'i41i.J 5414 .'i~l,-

1100 ..cp, 3Q3, 4o•,-- 1, ~00 6~~, b4l11 6P• ; ~, BOO 551'.1 5'i 5.i14,

1800 171'1 17 17 I II ~100 !WW, Sfi 5fi1 ~ t I~

40!1 ol5~11 ·451".1 l5~~o~ 1 1): :100 2t'la 24 3 • 24l~- ,'I

1000 lJ~ :123 .. 323•- J" 1900 li9 ~81 8 fiB'~t- 1.-2 5300 247~2 214 24fi14 +21. 6300 107111 106 107~2: + Pt 1100 lfl!l.a JBI ~ :J33 8 - lJ

500 fiJ 623, 62'' .-4300 251,. ~lj 2511!- ~~

2700 .w~. 45~:f. 453.1.­!lJ{}IJ lOMI 1051 11 105)\i + Iii

1:170:1 J:H~ 3Pil Jl:!.s- % 11000 7.5 74:'18 75 + h

:\400 frt~t4; RJ1, 833'11- 3., .j{)l}f) 30 19'-% 291!! - %. ~930 55~:f. 55 :55 - ,_,. JBOO 911~ 9011 90\1 + !>

EO 45 .f41, 44'11- 1): 5000 M i3 631.1. + ~i 241)<1 z:tl 2~ 2~'* 16D(J 27b 26'11 27h + ~~ 5300 ~1-'t, ~73.~ 57~11 + ~i

4200 4·P· ·H'" 4-t38- I' 11\90(1 4.3 .-421 :.t 43 + ~"

. American ' .

AMERICAN CLn HINC. ~TOK! By Th~ Assnrhdtlf Preu

Am•rlc:an t'lork E:trhanrr-ff'b. %'7 hd - F.x·dh ldend, Mr - Ex rhthiiJ, xw-Ex-warranh N•t rhanu is rrom previous day'! ch)!f' l

s .. l Slo~:k hlr11 RIJh t.ow lou t"b)p.

Anaenn ROll 7·1& ~~ 7·16 + l·lfi Bell Phone 100 5~~fl s.p.,. .5\--..,- 2 .& nraztl Wl 3'• J•~t :1 1'1- '•

Bunk 11111 300 9\--J !J1 11 '!l''J t t-1 C~ rete 3700 31.3 9-!g 3li.IA Ch~!i@hro ld 1100 :16•, .~s:~, .~$3' Oft MS 1200 2:1 :WII 201,- '1. Crt!ole .2400 411'4. 41 11 11 -4F•- ~4 Crown P 1500 15~4 15'~ IS11- '-i Ile\-Pal 1900 t-tfi ,,.,. 1, -1·16 [)ume Pete 3500 J%"• 121 .&. 12'~- 1;.. GoldJid 2400 2'n: %31 11 1 flnlllnger :x.d 200 2111 21 21 -'I Imp Oil 1000 48 47's 47;1 + 1;.., Imp Tob 600 Jft Hi'• 16;a + ~t. ,fu(lllrr 1100 :z l·lfi:! l-Ib:! J.!li+1·16 1~ Shore JOO %11 "' 2h · Maury r 17 1J 12~M 12'4 + tl· Mead John 170 1%7 126*4 126h- ·~ Mm Corp 40 m, lJ 13 -Moly 17 ll :!lfi't. 2i~4 + l~i NFit P~te 1180 31 1 2151E 31 ~ .._:1:16 Nat Rub 50 3 29J., 29'4 1

NJ Zane 25 3S~· 34~• 3~~ --~~ Pac Pete 6600 15 [43• l4YI Pac l'rt w tlOO M-it R~" Ml .. Pow Corp xd 225 5611.1 55~~ 55~• -1~1 PrrJiitrJn 150 ,j tJ·Ifi 5;_. 5 t:J-16-3-16 Que Pn~\' 30 41'11 41 » 41 1

.i\1 400 53~:f. 53L.I. 533.1, + :14 T Jiln A :Z5 ll21h ~21t~ 5214 + lfo~ Suptt:st Ord 500 S15~i 151,2 lJI~ _ ~-- Gulf Oil TRC Corp 6275 •to 9'> 9\', _ •; Tache 9500 26 21 28 + 1 Hud llay Tr Can l,L 8~ 126'1 %61,, 21H4 _ ~ Ta7ln 6500 H 13 14 Interlake

Hell Phone 1851 15711 3711 67 - •Ao Bowator 1011 $6\io 6% 610 , ~~

Sher Wm!~ 11 1111.211 11"'- 1i, . So Pen 0 4 :14t• 3~'" :14~4 • • ~

Bow Mer p 110 152\~ 52!~ 521' -t· ~~ llrazll 1609 335 331 335 BA. Oil 115 135 35 35 IIC row 4JO fi71.'J 1711 11 DC Phon1 12n l:l&lk llli'.\ Jftl.\ 1 lio Jlrown 278 IIJil U\1 m,- y, Jlruek A 100 $13 1J 13 -1 Jlulld Prod 50 $33 33 3J -I Net BUild Prod 50 133 31 33 -1 Cal Pow 4l5 $:1311 2J!1 231\ Can Cern 526 IJlli 31\\ ~n• Can Cern pr 26 $29 :111 29 t 11 Cl Fndr~ II!Q 124'14 221'o :m tty, CAE liO $2.~ 15 2& Cdn llrow 781 $59~ 19 so - •;, c llr Alum 700 lUll eo;; ~~- 11 Cdn Colan 170 $34\', !I 311,1 C Col 17!p 100 U7 !7 37 + y, C Frbkl A 11)0 $10 ID tO + o.;, C Imp B~ C %75 $671.> 67 il\1 t 1io IL DIIO fll'k 14 14 - y, Cl Pow pr 25 $39 " 39 c Marconi 200 15la Wo 511 Cdn Oil 140 1311• 21'~ lll'o- J,i cJ>n 113o s:t6la 2111 :a•,.- % Cdn Pel pr 1176 11411. 14 14\lo - 'AI CliP Dov 641 $16~• 161/t 16\< t1 Coghlln 100 455 455 m Con .MS 1615 S22~a 22 22 - '..8 C G]a,. 125 $28Yo 28 28 -2 Coronal!on 465 $910 OVa 9Y. t % Credit F 10 $135 135 Ill -1 crush 1n1 500 1m 9!'. m + v. mat ~••• 1888 $18 4711 ~• t 11 Dome Polo 300 $13 ll 13 -n llrlnaa 125 S22V. 22'1. :rm - 11 D Fndry 50 $6511 85\1 65\> t l'o o) Gla.. 125 $80 711 BO -t 2

700 25''.1 :.151e :Zjl: 1 •, 4900 SJ!•;, :m 5J6 1 I Walk GW 1211 $l7% 57',1 5714 Tlh Expl 10000 5 > lnL Huo

Webb Knp 2100 215 240 210 -10 Titan 10 II II 11 ~ tnt Harv

Terhnclr 25 13•~~ 17 17'.111 -1 Tm• J.ux ~o ~~~11 1611 liP 1 zwo 56 553~ .}6 j-. 1):

tilOO 7n1 741z 75'h -111, WCn11t vte JOO '21>'> 21> 211 _ \io l'r ~-Jecze 1 llkl ~I)() .1 - fnt Nick CANAOJAN TrRnlll ~It 160 UHf& J~l-;, ] .. Jl.l tnt Pap

'l'rCont wt 2.0 41 1,1 41 411.a- ~~ lJ1l Gai'i 700 21 23:, :? 3 a -

4124i :16'-z :Jii1~ 361 2 r 1~ 7200 5.(~, 5414 54:1, + 12 Advooato 10 6QO 600' 600 tS Un !lao 4011 $22 22 n _ •;.. lnt To!

AJax 6500 Jl !II 33 +2 If flrht :\200 s; R6 ;u; -3 John<:: ,\(

Wr Jbra 2 'i ~i '• ·

Alt Tank A 100 J,:IU~ 34h 34~!1 ll TowiJs El 130 $121':1 121..~ 12'z Al1cnpe 138!1 7.5 75 76 \''!llt:uard. 75011 91,2 IH, 9•!1 A Am Moly 2900 320 '310 32A f5 \Bille Mmcs 500 m 155 m f5 Anr Sean 100 19 D o _ 1,;~ \'ilnlnla 45nO fi .~t2 fi 1-1 Anthonlan · 2001 !l 6 6, Wr11terl 10 $91• 91;4 9~~ _ ,~ AUa1 lOOO B R 8 Welt\·llle ~~~ ~ %, 1 ~:' + 2~~ Allao Tal 11001! 25 2l m -i WO<ods MIR 675 140 10 40 I Au;uotua 7501 40 45 45 - 1 Avalaon lSJ fiUt-1. liH'!l Uil-11- ~ Clolln« sale111: lmlustriaJs 156,200; llal!oy ~ A 200 Ito\; 10 10 + 10 mines ond oils 700, too. Hateman 100il 7 7 7 lleauce 500 17 47 47 +2 Plua Bon 1675 $161,) t6Yi l6'Ao muo B w 511 625 m u~ -M Bluewtr 500 25 25 25 Homlte 16000 26 21•1.1 21\o -I~ Hurno 100 59 9 ~ - 12

. ·New York . '\-; .

Burnt Hill 10000 23 10 2 -1 Col J;;d 311 $27 2Hl Ill;< - ll 0 C Colllerteo 100 57 7 1

NEll' l'ORK CLflSII'W ~TOCJIR Ily 1'he~aso clntl'd :reu

C Dredge 300 SIJ\1 1311 13Hi - !> C Kodlbk 5250 125 115 125 canorama 2500 14 1!!:1~ )21i,- v~ Cartier Q 1640 11 11 11 -Calllat' 200 $Ill !HI 11'1 Cotelll A 35 135 35 35 t Cent Otl 250 PIO 803 805 +5 Cbemaloy 1670 222 218 220 -J Chipman 6000 1•1.1 41~ 4'> CJeveltnd 3100 9 11 9 C Paper 910 $11 4oa11 4l + lz Con Gas fi2S $20 t9!i. :zo - 15

Nr.w YYork Stock Euhance-Frb. 27 C:"<d-. Ex-dividend, xr - Ex-rt.:ht;, xw-Ex.wnrrants. Net change is from previous day'~ close.)

Nrt Snles IIIlA Low Close Cl1'"

1100 72h 71311 ?1'11 r .. 4600 BJh, All':.! 1111~ -J!IOO 1! 101~ ll --1

7600 201,. 20 :.w -1830 125:1.--~. 123 l:Wt~ -t _ 6000 ~6~,_ 4LI)! 46

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------~----------:, ______________________________________ __ Waddya Hear· These Days? Gen.

Runs Heus~nger, Sought

NAT() Group By Reds,

Efficiency With Tape Bug Tunes In On An Oyste B~· W A RoD CA~NEL

B~· RAY CRO~ILEY :, :, \reportedly for telling Hitler head planning staff officer for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON !NEAl-Gen ·· · that German generals could operations on the Soviet front. STAJ\IFORD, Conn.- (:-lEA)

Adolf Heusir4er, whom the not be unthinking automatons. His fellow officers blame Hitler -"Who . knows exact.ly ~oiv r.ussians have demanded as a A thorough Allied investiga. for the "blunders" of the Rus ' these thwgs take thetr ilircc·

·,I t.ion," Dick Kenn<· reports. "It's .. war criminal, now works at the lion was made of Gen. Heusing· sian cnmpaign. ' Pentagon, lil'es quietly in Wash· er after World War II. He was The officer mentioned above i JUSt a parade here, an o)'ster

d · l d b · 1 US t d f 1n45 ('I h k 1 1 h' tl t, there, an elevator some place ington an 1s res gne to emg i n .. cus o Y rom " un 1 IGV o wHor e~ um ehr dun ,,nyt tar i else-and pretty ~non )'OU hare a contro1·ersial figure for the , 1948. He appeared as a witness ,en: e

1uhsmgehr . a n sor o il a library."

rest of his life. : in the Nucrnherg trials and ~em:~s, oug , 111 corcu~1yent· Dick Kenny collects southh The slight, sandy haired 5~2· ' ' ~sed the ti~c to w.rit~, a book, mg some or. the;,crn~y mthtary !-nearly 4,000 hours 011 tape su

foot general was cleared by the ; .com.mand .m ?onfhct. The ~l· o.rder~ o£ Httler ~1thout ~et-. 1 far-with particular emphasi' American authorities after a : · hed mveshgahon cleared htm. 1 tmg mto trouble. Yet du11ng· 011 nightcll'b noises clocks and thorough investigation at 'the ; · · The Russians, so far as is

1

a.ll this terrible time," th~ of·1 singing fish. '' · time of the Nuernberg war 1 known •. made no fu.rther charg· fleer remarks, "Gen. Heusmgcr

1

Anrl while this may not ap-trimes trials. He was later! es a~amst. him unlil the late~t was cool. He nc.ver l?st ~as, peal to you, it could be th~ way deared by a West German par· ! Berhn lnctde~t. The Reds, m nerve. He never ratsed hts vo.tce : down from an uncomfortably liamentary committee. He is fact, were q111et even· when he even. And that took some do tug 1 precarious pinnacle in high· now Chairman of the l\lilitary 1 became chief of staff of the in the tight spot he was in." i fidelity land. Committee in Permanent Ses· . .

1

German arme? forces In 1957. • • '' ! For after 15 years of elcc. lion of the North Atlantic: Gen. Heusmger, now 64, Gen. Clark Ruffner, who 1 tronic perseverance, it turns Treay Organization. 1 'graduated from school in 1915 worked closely with Gen. HPU· 1 out that the tape recorder in·

It Is Hcusinger's task to get ! and l.mmediately joined the singer after the war and who! dustry has managed to sell us the 14 NATO countries repre· 96th Infantry Regiment as an works with him now in NATO, 1 only about five million rna·

.. ' ~ligcstion, and who is now mg a request for an

; toothache to a YOH~C!p·onden ' Brisbane - whose '1 may be elel'atnrs .. only) and is even now.

I ing an old Otis risi Camathan Hoatl in Hong

In return, Kenny ~cis ctuc:;ts frum :til ol'er the for sounds like a r:1,11 thunder storm, a Stamofrd radc, an 18·ear frei·•ht roaring through, ~

"Th~rc's no end to it" >ays happily. "E:Kh d;v new sountl JlO~sihililie.'.· day op~ns nell' sound po;si tics. Each tnp out 15 a challenge. Y<lll'r" ne1e , . r

• 1 of JUSt what )'nu'll . ' you'll get anythm~ .. 'ince machine somctil!H:.; down.''

DAILY NE\

FOI

DIJ

LONG

THE

Radio sentcd on his committee to

1

officer candidate. is impressed by the German's chines bccau>c, in the words oi agree among themselves to all . • • • quiet ability. "He never at· one major manufacturer (Re-militan· matters except those so IIEUSINGER: He's wanted by He was twice wounded in tempts to dominate," says Gen. vere-\\'ollensak):

Although 1\enn,··,. 1,1,11111111tlll:l is somewhat cia C 8 N trucial they must be referred lite Re1ls and aho by NATO., World War I, once·. when he Ruffner. "But he has a keen "lllost people don't' use their

to a meeting of the chiefs of was a platoon leader at Verdun, sense of knowing how we feel. recorders creatively, They'll sbff of the NATO nations. Gen. eratlons for the combined Ger· and again at the Battle of the A measure of his quality is, tape the kids, the wife, the cat, Hcusinger's job, thus, is as man armies. on the Russian Somme, 1~l~en he was capt~red that he was unam~ously elccl·l a couple of parties or TV sh?w' much of a diplomat as that of a front. by the Brttlsh. He won two tron ed to serve as Chmrman of the and then put the machine tnto general. He docs this in a gcn· · crosses in that war, but he was 1 NATO ~lilitary Committee in the closet forever.

. tie, precise, unag'gressi1·e way Gen. Heusinger was briefing 1 ne1•er again given a field com· 1 Permanent Session." : "It's bad for business." thnt makes obsen·ers wonder: IIi tier in the feuhrer's bunker mand in battle. , Gen. Heusinger has a rcpu·! Bttt not Kenny - and those ~· he whipped the post World i at the time of the assassination· Whether the lack of com·, tation among his colleagues of. like hi!q in the Voicespondents Dick Kenney ;nulitio ns a singing oyster.• War II German military forces 1 by-bomb attempt on Hitler's mand assignments indicated not getting caught on way-out: Club, International World Tape , info shape. jlife late in World War II. Gen. some deficiency or not, there ideas. His thou~hts, say mili· 1 Pals, Amateur Tape Exchange : sounds that are disappearing . sounds in ~ladagascar."

worth of deeb. lllil('l''.

fiers and mit·roplu•n"' _ sound collector, do 1w1·

\Vith only one lll<Jt·hinc. t ahout $125. A•~cl til(' hp.• is, you don't haq· to know' makes il tick.

''You just ha1·e to know to work it," Kcnn,- ,.,.~ . then keep expcrirnr-ntin~ the noises you like he'!."' · • • • i Heusinger. who was not a part seems to be no question in AI· tary men, are painfully exist. Association and the other tape. : and won't ever come back-the . To build their collection;,

.Gen. Heu~inger's group is not. of the assassination plot but lied minds that Heusinger be· His speech is precise. He is de- 1 worm organizations around the junk wagon, the hunly-gurdy. tapeworms mail taped rctJucsts · 'This reporter :ikrrt bc•t !he top militar)' body in NATO.: who was aware that something came a brilliant staff man. ceptively gentle in manner. world. primitive tribal ceremonies, to fellow cluh-mcmbcrs lhru•tgh. terrific one of a ><Jetton Above it is the ~lilitary Com· twas to be attempted, was A former high German Army He is credited with a great "What's the point of listen· mcclwnical clocks with move- out lhe world. , with snapping ,hrimp 10 mittee in Chief of Staff Session. i wounded in that bombing. He officer who worked closely un· deal of the work to make the ing to music," Kenny says, able statues who strike' the · In search of a horst•·drawn 1 background.

.But the chiefs of staff meet to· i was arrested by tl!\1 Gestapo der him at the time, says that,new German Army more demo-1 "when you can get that b)• tum· I hours. junk wagon, Kenny may call ... ~rther onlv two to three time~ .

1

· while still recovering in the Gen. Heusinger was the brain; era tic and with pushing hea1•ily 1 ing on the radio. I hardly ever I "Just think of all the noises on a l'nicc,;pontlent in nearby 1

; year. Ge.n. Hcusinger's .group,. hospital. Shortly after, he was that worked out the basic plans' tor integration of· the German; listen to the radio or music.; that go on all the time that "'ew York like Kenneth ~!illet try it hnw much plca•ure compo;ed in the main of high· 1 suspended from duty with the for the blitzkriegs of Poland 1 foroces with those of the other' either. .

1

you can hear - sin;:in~ oys. , who.;e hobby specialty is inter. ! is in watching the btrd• rankir.g generals, is responsible! army until the end of t!Je war, and France, Later, he was the! armed forces in NATO. "Just think of all th~ other ter:<, the Sahara breeze, street nal sounds like circulation and 1 the food you put for them. for the day-by-day military dis. ---- ---- ·-· ·------------------ ·- -~- ----------------- ---.

cussions of the NATO coun·l trirs. Gen. Clark L. Ruffner is 1

the U.S. representative on Gen. Heusingcr's committee.

This committee chairman· ship is a position of consider· able prestige and responsibility in :\ATO councils for a man who in \\'orld War II was "on the other side" in charge of op·

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9.10-The Ra1•eng 11.30-CBC Nation

Roundup a Personallv

!tOO-sign orf.:..c The Queen

VOCM WEDNESDAY, Ft

A.M. 6.28-Sign On 6.30-News and 6.35-The Bill A

Bible ACROSS

1 Blbllal prophet . I Blbllcal

book (ab.) ·I Son nf Eve 12 Musical passage 13 Dried grass 114Trnpkal plant 5 Hone's gait

IS Anger. l7Tardy 18 Continued

stones ~1Ponderec! Free 22 His Wife turned · to salt

23Founded 26Iterates ~Fruit drinks ;1 They usa ink !Smau rug ..,Pitch !!EtemiUu ""Existed 3SSoUed :l8 Slut aga!D

t. 3

' )E DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 11

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Radio And TV Programmes • JACOBY ON BRIDGE ·.:;_, ·, t·qu1pm~

.:•m:,·-SIO,ail C 8 N . r::,',';~:·:':_"~t: \WSESDA Y, February 28th. · .:,, wry ni~l--------­:~::-.c·:~lnf' ro,,t..:. jIll

,· r •h, ~ ., ·~~~ ' .. : .: · ' ,,,., · ~~ :J(l-l'BC News · · ' "' bnw wW : l~ T0p of the Morning

I !DO-CBC News and Weather · r :eo ~:· ,.,. h;.. il~~lusical Clock .

.. · "·' '"' '· ··aat~ >l>;l-)lorn,ng Devohons ·- ... ,, •. ,.. '•L "'·-f••lk Wa\'s ............ ~,... ..... . ·.•. :,t...: ·· ~~~L-L"BC News

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~C..'-Sign O!f-0 Canada­The Queen

VOCM lEI1'\ESDAY, February 28th. ------Ll. lla-S1gn On 130-:\ews and w~ather Dl-The Bill Allen Show

![ Bible Class I -~CROSS 39 Rodent

~--7li . -- ·• ~· .... ~.- ~.

>. - .... -.. ...

. . .. ...

owl ·- ·-"'

UR ~ ----, DJ ~R

6.40-1\!ormng Med!lallon !i.45-World of Sport 6.55-Ncws 7.00-Thc Bill Allen fMtr 7.15-World of Sprtt 7.30-News 7.35-Tra\'cl Guide 7.36-The BHJ. Allen Show 7.45-World of Sport 7.55-Ncws (Local) , 8.00-RCAF Tower, Torbny

(Weather Report) B.Oa-Ncws (National l S.OB-The Bill Allen Show 8.15-Sports Capsule R.25-News 0.30-Hit Tune of the Day 8.35-World of Sport 8.40-The Bll) Allen Show 8.55-News 9.00-!l!orning Meditation 9.03-Thc Bil) Allen Show 9.30-News Headlines 9.31-The Bill Allen Show

10.00-News 10.05-Stork Club IO.OB-The Geor&e Cawdry

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Roundup 7.00-Sagc Brush Sam Show 7.15-Shellelagh Showtime 7.30-News Headlines 7.31-Shelleilagh Showtlme 7.55-News 8.00-Crcam of the Crop 8.30-News Headlines 8.31-Cream of the Crop 8.55-News

;

9.31-Cream or' the Crop 9.55-News

10.00-Night Show 10.30-News H~adlines 10.31-Nlght S!;ow 11.00-Torbay Weather Report 11.02-Big Top Ten 11.30-N ews Hecdlines 11.31-Nlght Show A.lll.

12.00-Night Show 12.30-News Headlines 12.31-Nlght Show 12.55-News Summary, Weather

Report and Tlme 1.05-Sign O£f

CJON WEDNESDAY, February 28th

A. III.

6.30-The Bob Lewis Sho11 News, Sports and We1tL cr Reports

' SIX LOOKS GOOD; HARD '1'0 ;\lAKE

NORTH .104 .A5 +I(J1094 .KQJ2

EAST 411JII88 .J +QB32 "'6753 ·, 1

SOUTR(D) .. AKQ52 .. KQ3.:\ +76 .AlO

Bolli vulnerable Soulh West Norlh East 1• Pass 2+ Pass\ 2 • Pass a • Pass .I I N.T. Pass 4 N.'l', Pass ( G N.T. Pass• Pass l'ass 1

Opening lead-• 10

9.05-Music for Millions BY OSW_ALD JACOBY 0.20-Hit of the Day 9.30-Austin Willis Tak ca look at the North and 9.35-Wcather Forecast South hands only. You are in 9.45-Doctor's House Calls six no-tmmp and have a couple 9.55-Kitchcn Glnttcr of simple way5 to make your

10.00-Ncws in a Minute contract. One way is to break 10.01-l\lartin's Corner • the spades 3·3. That way you 10.15-Wbat's Cookin have five spade tricks, four 10.30-National News club tricks and hrcc in hearts. 10.35-Jerry Wiggin's House The other way is to play West

wives Choice and News for the queen of diamonds. 11.00-Robin Hood Bulletin This way you make two din· 11.15-The Right to Happiness monds, three spades, four clubs 11.30-Ncws and three hearts. 11.45-0rchld for Giscle Now look at the East-West 12.00-Bob Lewis Town and bands also. Bob simple plays

Country, News and will fail, but there is a double Weather dummy way to make the hand.

· 1.05-Wcather Forecast You win the opening heart lead 1.15-News in your own hand, lead a dia· 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial mond and rise with dummy's 1.40-Sports king, return a diamond to let 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook West ·take his ace and eventu· 2.00-News Highllghts ally squccZl' East so that he will 2.03-Jcrry Wiggin's Matinee either have to unguard his jack 3.00-Ncws Highlights of spades or throw away his 3.01-Jobn Nolan's Western queen of diamonds.

Jamboree When the hand was played 4.00-News Highlights at the nationals in Houston, 4.05-John Nolan's Ranch .women's team champion Sally

Party Johnson actually made this 4.30-National News play. 4.33-John Nolan's Ranch She noted East's play of the

Party jack of hearts at trick one and 5.00-News Highlights decided that suits were not 5.Dl-Art Andrews' Dance going to break. So she decided

Party she had better leave the spade 6.00-News Hcadljnes and suit alone.

Weather She took the first heart in 6.03-National News 'her own hand and Jed the seven 6.10-Sports of diamonds with every inten· 6.20-News. tion of finessing dummy's jack. 6.30-Dave Maunder's Club 93 Then her woman's, or ex-

and News • pert's, intuition told her that 8.00-News in a Minute and East held the diamond queen.

Best frmo the West She called for dummy's king 8.30-N~tional News and made the hand. 9.00-N ews Highlights 9.01-Nfld. Soiree 9.40-Salt Lake Choir 9.45-News

10.00-News Highlights 10,01-Natlonal News 10.15-Pick of the Pops 10.45-Sports 10.55-Letlcrs and Mess&ges 11.00-News Highlights 11.01-Paul Hershon's Music In

the Night and News 1.01-Sign Off.

Weather 6.03-Natlonal News 6.10-Sports 6.20-News 6.30-Dave Maunder's Club 93 7.00-News Highlight! 7.01-Dave Maunder's Club 93 7.30-News 8.00-News in a Minute n.o1..-.crenm of West Slng

Along

CJON-TV WEDNESDAY, February 28th.

10.45-Pastor's Study 10.50-!-Women's News n:o0-Howle Meeker Show 11.~.5-Cartoons ' 11.15-Romper Room 12.15-Loca~ National N'ews ·12.30-Slgn Off

2.00-Dragnet 2.:JO-Chez Helene 2.4S:....Nursery School Time 3.00-:-Muslc Break 3.So.-;.The Ver;dlct Is Yours 3.55-Cross Sectoln 4.00-Mille, de Paris . 4.30-Tugboat Annie 5.00-Frlendly MUI!Ilna . . 5,11S-Maggle Mugg!Ds 5.30-RazzJe Dazzle 8.110-Caplaln Jack 11.20-The World of Sport 11.311-News Cavalcade 8.50-Polnt of VIew '7.00-Father or the Bride

CARD SENSE Q-Thc bidding has been:

East South West North 1'1 · 1• Pass Pass 2'1 ·:

You, South, hold: .AQJ6,5 'K5,4 .3 ,foK8,7,6

What do you do? A-Bid two spades. There

Is some slight danger but you should take the risk.

TODAY'S QUESTION Again East ojlens one hea'rt.

You, South, bold: , .. 4 ¥K7,6,5 .AQ3,2 .AJ6,4

What do you do? Answer Tomorrow

JUS PHRASE Contrary to widespread be­

lle£, General Pershing did not say "Lafayette, we are here" to the French people in World War It was Included in a speech delivered at Lafayette's tomb by Col. Charles E. Stan· ton, chief disbursing officer of the AEF.

COLUMBIA'S LIGHTS First commercial installation

of Thomas Edison's ineandes· cent lamp was made In 1880 on the steamship "Columbia". The Installation, which was opcr· ate~ successfully for 15 years, consisted of 115 lamps.

7.30-Pete and Gladys · 8,00-Natlon's Business·

11.15-Natlonal News. 8.30-Ben Casey 9.30-Piaydate

10.30-Kraft Western Musle Hall·

11.30· ·Ntws Magazine 12.00-Sports · Calender 12.05-News and Weather 12.15-War In the Air 12.45-Pnstor's Study 12.50.. -Sigo Off

THE STORY OF ~IARTHA WAYNE '

l ~A~~ L\1TL\O PATIEilC!: ro~t YJ011.D G/oM'i~, SMAL~ TALK, Al.\aliTIES! W~'/ Dlt> 'IOU WAI-IT iO SEE M'f..IIAI!TFOJi:D? r-;;-,..--.,.-/

L ',l~KLES A)JD IllS FHIENDS

'I

.. -·~ -- . . .. __ .. ..,. __ _

FIX IT

tHere comes my opposite numher-iittl.e Miss Brealti''L" 1

r;v WIL.SO~ SCHlJ(;l;S

ACE C'Ot.LECTION . .AGENcY'

••• 1-1<:.'5 CK.EATED QUITE" A,'-1 IMAGE, Teo!

'K 0'', '1'·\L , .. 1'11•\7\ '

'I'~

I'·' LEON Sl.HLEST~EH

I ·.

To ~t-Rooms, Apts C ' . TO RENT

'"·.: Six-room, Self-contained

Apartment furnished or unfurnished

lOS:\. Le~larchant Road

Dial 84917

Insurance

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. • · Ag~nts for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLO\'DS.

LOW RATES 111.\L 8·5031

JOB· BROTHER& & CPMPANY, Ltd.

, · Water Sire<~

D

lll:\L 8·2658 - 8·1123 D

C·

D

-----------~----Articles For Sale

Used REFRIGERATORS

New REFRIGERATORS (S!lghtly damaged)

CHESTERFIELDS BEDS

TELEVISION SETS Electric RANGES

H

REG.'T. MORGAN 1:'\SUIL\i\'CE Ltd.

! H I·------·-----·--

Ttmple Bldg., P.O ox 168. 3tl Duck1mrlh St.

lll.\l 803i0 or 8·7i56

INSURANCE •

D

A. E. HICKMAN COMPANY, LTD.

Dl4L B-4131 ALSO

AUTO and MARINE

Clubs - Entertainment E

·mmrucra[vr ~ICllT CLVB

Tf'·nlcht! "'llau t'un Xla:ht" finr r~· c ,..dtd danrtn~;: "nd lls;trnln.: mu-.,\r: ( htriUII'ft In Tn-111 , • 1nd !{lhl 1

alt~nct. • , • df'l\rlou• food - lint> ttnh_,.f',:

NEW CONTEST II ROOK n<.LD ROAII - 5 p.m. . ·ret 8·1581 or 9·0026

E

MARTY'S R.E.STAURANT

. , !I'll ".'IHR ~TillmT f am .. a, fnr llnr hmd!,

· Olal ~·7155

: .TO·li.\\"S <1'1:1'1.\1,

""••t t"hirl:rn Olnnn - ~.~r.

CiTY CLUB

. :.· Secretary. E

HOI IHSaTIP lY IH! l~C.

ATI'ENTION Groups, Schools, Clubs etc., for n pleasing and profit· a hie past·lime. why not try one of our many handicraft ideas: Plastic Foam, Flower· craft, Mctalcraft, Leather· craft, · Stixcraft, Textile Painting and Paint by No. Sets, ,

E. MEI.ENBY, -, . IIANDICitAI~T SUPPUES I 16 Cashin Ave, Pl;one 92947 Also al'ailable a wide range uf Sealskin Souvenir and Gift Items. Belts, Sealskin, .Jewellery, Bow Ties etc. fehl5,cod H

Garages _____ .. ___ .

BODY WORK­PAINTING

Specializing in Botly Repairs

Painting

Auto and

SEE US FIRST for the lowest prices and the most efficient work available.

BROOKFIELD SERVICE STATION and BODY SHOP

TOPSAIL RD. DIAL 9 3410

DRIVE

IN

3 RAMPS and 1'RUCK PIT A'f YOUR SERVICE

ADAMS' SimVICI·: S'f A 'fJON I,TD. Where Service Comes

Naturally. DIAL 8-5831, 8-0399

fcb13,1mlh J-1

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. WED~ESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962

Notice Three. weeks after date here- ,

---~=~-----··· .. ·- of, we the undersigned give 1 notice of our intention to make j application for a seasonal lie- , ence to se11 beers, wines and i

l'fS'

REID'S IIARDW ARE and CONSTRTT'::TION 51 LIVERPOO'. ,'ENUE

DIAL !J4770, 8-3162 We have all Purpose

lEDDY KllOWAn e

Better Living Costs Less

when you go All-Electric

Llt.f:;:;'.i s ....... , ... , ...... . ~~ In and Around St. John's '

Cheap Reliable Electricity_

R

liquors at our Club House I jleast let her know." situated at H~lyrood, . Chapter I i And Cornelia had. It h

, 1 I They s~id !(ood~y. in the only the second time that :.t:.r BOWRINGS SAILING CLtB. 1 beautiful shadowy llvmg room, garet had talked to her ,inu·

Cornelia counting her gloves as the wedding anrl their dep;n though there might possibly be lure for the Southwest, and .'hP more than two of them, lllar- was so steeled to an olfnand garet straightening an a_shtray exchange uf news that sh• 11.,,

on the piano in a brisk taking- totally undone h.v Corneia. over gesture. Philip, foresight· dangerously light. almost

!eb.0,27marll

I ed!y, had ~one out to the car breaking voice. The brubin~ 1 and was doing a great deal of

1 memor~· of Pl1i!ip retreated:

door.slamming. llhere wa; on!>· Cornelia, !ou1 "Well .•. goodby." : year< older than ~h~ hut nn•· "Goodby, and her heaven's in unfamiliar need of her.

Paint at $1.25 per Qt. Rentals R .

~--------~~~~· I

sake don't worry." The fact of the child, llilan· "I wouldn't," said Cornelia Reverton, w~sn·t really .<urpri;.

with a hunted glance about ing. People liked Philip and her, "if it weren't for that he liked them, and he had 1 child. No wonder her parents host of stETtling friend•: chair. are on the brink of divorce. In· men-of-the hoard, ja11 mu'i· fanticide would be more like cians, Village couple, with 100•

it." She gave Margaret a direct like names. proper Central look that undid all her pre·. Park Wes: families. Oner 'h• vions appearance of blindness, I had had tea in Philip'' AP<rt· and <aid, "I haven't dared ask ment, in company with a hen

Floor Sanders, Belt Sander~. !

-- I Power Saws, Electrical Drills . M-1: Reasonable Rates Call 8·5016,

· ·- I etc. Reasonable Rates. Call ----------, 1a.50!6, 8·7352.

Elect. Contractors

I U-RENT I Div. llarri~ & Hiscock J.td.

169 Water Street, St, John's A ! if you mind this. Coming here, ; he was hoarding for >nmeonr. It mean." ' There ll'as a flight from :>ew

~ WELCOME WAGON ! ''Don't be foolish." said :\lar. York to New ~lcxit·o onl)· the fOH AN ADEQUATE -----·------ 1 garrt lightly. She snw Cornelia' next afternoon. After maneu·

ELECTRICAl UVINGl IS MATCHLESS!

fcb2.1,1mth R

\~7JI>JN1 G SYS'fEM BAlE VERTE, NFI.D. HOSTESS flush unhappily and, for the' ''ers with her office, ~l•r;met I 1 moment. didn't care. was on it.

' DIAL 9-0901 Tenders Will Knock at your Door Cornelia walked down the Philip met her at lhf «rport : J v Dawe Ltd I For Sub Trades with Gifts and Greetings steps and across the lawn to 'at shortly. alter mirlni~ht. ·1' ' ' • from Friendlv Business the waiting car. Philip. bare· i She faid, "How\ Cornelia~··

El ' } C t I headed in the sun, took his ; and Philip. dim in lh~ dark. 1 ' cdnca ontrac ors 'l'nndci··. should b• received '-1 , Te1· allbottrs and Your d h d 1 h · t · 1 h

" • < ~~ 1-o wife's arm an an ec er Ill o: sa4c. "Betlrr. ut l wouldn't & Li~hting Specialists i bv the undersigned by C · · d S · ) G the car. Back on the ctri"er'.' : let her come nut. \l•r;artl. jan3l,lmth l\1·1 THURSDAY, nlarch 22nd, 1962, !VIC an O~la roups side. he Ir.oked up at ~Targaret. :you're an angel to rln lhl! for

~====:-::=:-:=======~:-:::~·I for all sub trade prices required , On the occasiOn of: smiling, and threw up a hand ius.'' Beauty--P~~.)~;~;.~- K ! in the construction of Stage II 'i\ t th Citv in s~lute_., "See .you on th •. e •1. • • •

------.-- - -- of asbestos ore development at 1 1 ew comer 0 e •' t t th 'I g r k r

El A 1 M 2 b wen le . ·' a . a ·e ca e. I Thel· were ohl'inu,l:· happy. ect. pp IC:mces - , Baie Verte. Newfoundland, for: The Birth of a Ba y. The "Mag·• had slipped out; , both · of them. :.lar:arrt GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPI'l> cor. Bond and Prescott St.~. Phone 8·4951-B-7H98. Speci· alizing tn cold wavin)(, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, no waiting.

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL • .. 'URNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON FIREiUAN

IIEATJNG EQUIP~lENT

Contractors M 1 __ ,

STAY .DOWN WHEN ARMCO BUILDINGS GO UP

_H_E_A_P_&_:._P;,.A_R_T_N_E __ R_S_ I Advocate lllines. Ltd., Toronto. ; he was tile only one who had; thought: a!read)'. with thr prn•· .1 Lowest or any tender not i PHONE 8-4664, 90943. ever called h~r that. It was a pcct of getting awa~· alone '.lith

(NFLD.) Ltd. ~ necessarily accepted. · --------· shock to reahze t.hat memory Philip. Cornell~ wa1 rel'lnng. Wiring Materials, Wire and could he so one·slded. "Take She describer! their dr.sperat~

Cables, Motors, Starters, Atlas care your;;cl[,'' she called back, house-hunllnl! and their rcli~f Lamps, Switches. LightinJ , and waved to Cornelia's ducked ! when Mrs. Hadley Foalc. ,0.

Fixtures. ~tc Construction down facet through the wind-~ journing in Europe. had dr· WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. : shield as the car edged out ! cidcd to rrnt her hou>c. It wa;

' DIAL 8·5088 I Trans·Canada ~nrl H~nwell Road of the dri\'c, and she stepped l much too big for them, hut M-2 . P.O. Box 7, Joredel'lcton, N.B. into the house again. The pale \there were trees and lawm. in·

:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;.:;:;;;:;;;:;;;= \feb26,27,2Bmar!9,20,21 shining day vanis~ed, th: di_m dispensable to Eastern c~·c~. ------- PASSENGER NOTICES elegance of the 1mmensc hv· anrl beggars couldn't he chon; RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT .EASTERN OIL

I COMPANY, Ltd. REPAIHS TO RADIOS, TV

l AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPI.IA 1\lCE..,

OIAL S.300 to 8·30M M-3

Statutory Notice CO:S:\!ECTION RAY RUN PLACENTIA RAy

ing room surrounded her. crs. * "' ' * The arrival of younl! Hilary

Even tht.ugh-.or perhaps be· , Re\·erton had posed a problem. I th It r II. E t t f Train "The Caribou" leaving cause-Cornelia was her sister, i They could hard!)' rcfu;e In n e ma er o .e .s a e o , · 't d'ff' It f 'I g l · ld · d r late of St • SL .John's 12:01 p.m. to.day, 1 l was l l.CU. o; .-ar are I appeal from o lnen \ n ~~~:.: ~ooi~~· Provincr of Wednesday, February 28th will i to go over. In lmagmallon, the! Philip's: on the other hand. t~e l'iewfoundlan!l, Spinst~r. de· ' make connection via Placentia ~ scene lh 3t must have. taken , real estat~ agent had let 11 n' ceased. ~Junction and Argenlia with !IL : pla.ce between Cornelia and . known that Mrs. Foal~ .-;~

1 v "Petit Forte" on Bay Run : Phlilp when, wth. all plans :fanatical on the subJPCt or <'hll· All persons claiming to be , riacentia e Bay. 1 made for t~e vaea!lon the doe. ! drcn and pet~. in her hom~. ;:-o----------1 1 creditors of or who hal'e any 1 ) '?r ha~ lecommended after : Cornelia. comm~ down mtn

. claims or demands upon or a!- I CONNECTlOI\' WEST RUN I Cornelia s severe bout of flu. 1 CJu. had spent most of a d11 GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washers. Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

Electric Ranges. Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Public Address Systems

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 I.NES

DIAL 8·3001 to' 8·3005

:feeling the Estate of Agnes : PL;\CENTL\ RAY : the housekeeper they had ar· · movmg ornaments lo h1~h Dooley, late of St. .John's afore- ' . " . , . 'ranged for bar! fallen and brok- , closet sbeh·Ps, puttJn~ ~ll'ay

. 'd S , t d d ' Tram The Canbou ]eavmg en a hip the good classes cautionin; I. sa1 , pms er, ecease , arc . St J h , 12·01 p m Friday · ·. 1· t' f ' ~ · .. hereby requested to send par- · · 0 n 5 : •• • ' · It wasn t on Y a ques wn ° : Hilary about :Mrs. Foal~·s pro·

· 1. 1 th f · .1. d 1 . ~larch 2nd Will make connec- H1lary the daughter of fnends peril' : tcu ars creo m WTI mg, u Y ; 1. · PI 1· J t· n r1 • :1. • h · · · : tt t d t lh und r ignerl 1 1on VIa .acen 1a unc 10 a? of PJU 1p s w o were trymg a "Everv time 1 ~pened lilY a es e • 0 e e s A t' 'th M V "Pet1te '1' · · 'I · c·t · ··

i Solicitors for the Executors of rgen Ia WI • · · . . reconc1 1at10n m ·' ex1co I Y: mouth. ~Irs. Foale cam~ out. i the Will of the said deceased, , Forte" for West Run Placentia 1 the house was not a ho~se to said Cornelia wTyly. "In fad. ' on or before the 22nd day of 1 Bay. ! Joe kthe door open hghlly. 1 I'm sure Hilar)' think! ~lr!. ! ~larch A.D. 1962, after which ' CONNECTION SOUTH COAST : There was. the antque fur~ace : Foale cre.ated the world.''

I' .dale the said Executors will I SERVICE VIA PORT 1'. to be constdered, the pamttngs, ! .Her vmce st.opped. he~ gu.: proceed to distrihute the said 1 A UX BASQUES the lock~d closets and, cup- ; shlled on 2 pmnt of Mar oaret. Estate having regard only to ' 1 boards fu,J of 1\lrs. F.oale s Sll· ; right. Margaret half-turned her

I the claims of which they shall . Train "The Caribou" leaving · ver and valuable chma. You ·.head, and met the examm:ng

I then have had notice. St. John's 12:01 p.m. to .. morrow, took on, m. a. ~e.nted house, ~11 ! ~aze of a small ~a~h~obed .11~ STRE·ET Dated at St .• John's tllis 20th Thursday, ~larch 1st Will make the resp.on.>tblhtles of _th.~ .own: )In the hall doorwa). She ';em

Jan28,1y l\!-3 1 d f F b ary AD 1962 connection at Port aux Basques' er. and If 11 were left ln\ltlng]) 1

ed to be seven or e1ght )earl ~===~===========' ay 0

e ru · · ' · · d · k f · ht ft · ht • h 'I · ·ed

WATER

~ 1 with M.V. "Bonavista" on South i ar or mg a er mg · 1 old. althoug " argaret arfll l LJlWIS and COADY, Coast Service. ! while newspapers accumulated 1 at that only from her <ltP; her

Q I Solicitors for the Executors. : visibly on the front lawn, you 1 face was slartingly knoii'!Edgt· ~ Drug Stores CONNECTION SOUTH COAST 1 asked for trouble. 1 able. She studied Mar~mt a!

.;;. _ _;;_...!:1. ____ -:: 1 ADDRESS: SERVICE VIA ARGENTIA . It was certainly Philip who : another woman might ban.

M. CONNORS Ltd. Temple Building, , " , ,. ,· i would have thought of :'vlar- ; with an unhurried cn<'nmpas~· Prescriptions Pickup nnd 339 Duckworth Street, Tram _The Canbou lcaHng i garet. 1 ing glance. and then lo<1ked ~~

delivery service. St. .John's, Nfld. 1St. Jolm s 12:01 p.m. Fnd.ay, · "She's your sister. isn't she? i Cornelia. She s~irl balrib·. PHONE 8·2206 feb21,28mar7,14 li 1\!arch 2nd Will make connechon · If she knew you'd been ill and f"Who's that?"

Q via Placentia ,Junction and hadn't been 'able to get away. · "Wh" tilat's-th-t'< <nu: -----·-·---·---- -· Argentia with S.S: "B~r Haven" : and had a relapse just because ! Aunt ~ia;garel." '~irf l.·ornm ___ _______ Notice on South Coast Servwe. :you wouldn't ask her-'_' I falsely beartly. "Wnulrl . rnu

Miscellaneous R 1 l<'REIGHT NOTICES I "Yes, I know, hut •• .'· like to come in o~nrl hr 1ntro· 1 I They would have argued it · duced, Hiary?'' no YOU NEED your Spring.

filled mattress re-condition­ed or your All Wool mat· tress rc-picked, and recov­ered, your bedspring or daybed re-wired or your furniture re-upholstered. If so call us. Items called for and delivered. Rates lowest obtainable. Keats Mattress Factory, 16 Mount Royal Avenue. Ph: 9-2753 .

-

1 Notice is hereby given 1that RESTRICTFD CARGO I hack and forth then. True,l "Hi!." correctr. t1 thr d1tlll ' John Phillip Shave of the VII· ' Philip and Margaret had been Cornelia closer her ~!·e;. 1

!age of Stephenville Crossing, I Gasoline, oils and other re· 1

as good as engaged before Cor- 1 either out of fatigu' er ~xa!· in the District of St. George's in 1! stricted cargo for regular ports ' nelia came to his attention- peration. "Hit." .

. the Province of Newfoundland, 1 on the South Coast Service to but Margaret was an adult and "Is she going to stay ll'hlle

Gentleman, will apply to the Port aux Basques for forward- 1 knew that those things hap- you're gone?" Parliament of Canada, at the ing via Argentia and 1\!otor ' pened. She was, Philip would Cornelia said ye.<. in. the present or next following ses. Vessel will be accepted at the urge, very attractive, went I same submissive wa)·. :\c!lher sion thereof, for a Bill of Railway Freight Shed to-day, about a good deal, had probab· she nor Philip told the child t.o Divorce from his wife: Norma 1 Wednesday, February 28th from ly for~otten him long since.

1

go. to bed; it ~ntered ~::rgare.l; l\!ary Shave, of the VIllage of : 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and to. , She m1ght even be congratu- mmd that H1lary. cro,cd, ~a. Stephenville Crossing, in the : morrow, Thursday, Jl!arch 1st : lating herself on a narrow es- : somebody to reckon With

· FOR YOUR Interior Painting

I W.here To Stay ArtMcDonald's r··1 . H 1 I I Garage

We can erect your Armco Building fast and sa1e you money at the same time, Faclory-produced parts cutjob·site worlt, 1

eliminate waste of matenals. Our ex­perienced crews reduce construction time and expense. Wrile or call for tiJIIIo

and sparkling, . also repair work, Our prices are rea­sonable. Dial 8-47673, F. Melendy, 112 Barnes Road.

District of St. George's, in the I from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 1 cape. ; • • • .. Province of Newfoundland on · 1 "l'll put the ca]J through," i Lena-l\largaret didn't kn01 ·

I the ground of adultery, ' ! he would l1ave said to Cornelin, • ,nd ne\'er found out .her Ia~~: Dated at St. John's in the I and you talk to her. If she',.. •arne-was a small. ~hm. da ·

Province of Newfoundland, this tied up and can't come that'• "irl who came twice a week~

i

. i

- l . .'I. ,

I

I I

I,

.. ~.sam ote I Topsail Rd. Dial9-3410 ;~ _; J,\RNES ROAD , •

Sit~alrd in the heart of the 1 Experts in all trpes ol !!;•: City. ~fcchank•al Hcpairs, in·

Quiet. Comfortable 'Atmos· cJudincr Automatic phere. ,.,

. Rese!'l'atinns • and Transmission, etc. information: 3 .Licensed 1\lechunirs

E-2

SKATING

. . . ' 50 Ccnls

i. '

ALSO Towing ·~nd ·Ploughing · ~Ask us for FREE

ESTIMATES feb13,lmth J

. ADVERTISE IN THE

DAILY NEWS * * * . '

GET.· YOUR MESSAGE

out ·EARLY ' ..

day of February, A.D. 1962.

1

that and we unpnck. But all . t!o the clraning, She d1d n ; ------· - ·know that Hiar•· was A ,turl.rn

DAVID B. SPARKES, MOTORS CARS ! at progressive · srhool in :-;c,~ Solicitor for Applicant. 1

• ------·-------..... · York and the problem rlnld 0'

1 plete Information. 8·73974. feb9,1mth R

I i CASH PAID FOR-ComiCII. AUTHORIZED 1 magazines, and pocket

• • problem parents. and , shrr feb28mar7,14,21 M treated her with a ralm 1nrl:.

ference which. In Mar~arr ·'

CLASSIFICAJ~QN INDEX • • ~t~~~se~ment, Hilary appear::

' novels. John D. Snow, 9 DEALER New Gower Street, Phone

86808, jan61mth R

Do not hesitate to cHll us, for THE CENTRAL BARBER free estimates. SHOP-We arc now operat.

Available Shortly Clear Spans, up to 130 ft. width.

J. J. HUSSEY LIMITED

179 New Gower Street, St. John's Dial 85795 · 83270

M

lng 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, eHicJ· ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· Laide Motors Ltd. R

I Male Help Wanted ............ A Articles Found .................... H-4 Female Help Wanted ......... A-1 Auto Accessorie.s ................... .1 I Domestic Help Wanted .... A·2 Garages ........................... ~ ........ J Positions Available ............ B Service· Stations .................... J-1 Position .................................... B-1 Beauty Parlours .................... K 1

To Let-Houses, Rooms, Fuel (Coal and Oil? ........... L ' Apartments ...................... C Construction Contractors .... M • Strayed Away Wanted-Houses, Rooms .... C-1 Electrical ContractOl'J ........ M-:

Insurance .............................. D Electric Appliances .......... M·~ On Sunday afternoon, Clubs, Entertainment ............ E Radio-TV Repairs ........... M-e from Mac's Snax, Topsail Where to Eat ........................ E-1 Pianos - Organs· ................ 0 ,

R 1 ). 1 ) 't p k 1 Where to Slay .................... E-2 Auction Sales ..................... p

oac a 1tt e w 11 e e - Wh t G "'3 A t" L've t k ••- P·l . ' . . I ere ~ o ......................... .&:r uc ton 1 s oc ~w. . .. . m~ese Dog, answermg ~o j' Aut?mobtles ............................ F . Cards ....................................... P·2 the name of "Fluff:" Fin- Taxt .......................................... F-1 D~gg1sts .................... - ....... Q

BE· WISE . ) ] I t t Cars For Sale ........................ G Miscellaneous ...... - ........... R MARTINIZE 1 < er P ease re lll'll o Cars Wanted .: ...................... G-1 Leg~! Notices. 1 ......... - ........... s

The most In Dry Cle~nlng ! MAC'S SNAX T ' ') Rd Cars to Rent ........................ G-2 Busmess.ServJcet ................... T HUGHES-MAYNARD. I . '' ' ' opsar Articles for Sale .................... H Real Estate Agents ........ _ .... u

m· Dial 92029 Art~cles Wanted ................. H-1 Real Estate Wanted ............ V · · ~~h~:eN~~:~~,..~&~rl , · · :. . Arl!clcs for Rent .................... H2· Real Estate for Sale ........... W

._ __________ ,! Heward Offered Articles Lost ........ , ............... H-3 Classified Display .... , ........... X

'

~ On March 12. disturb~n> . Margaret even at thr. time. !hi· ary began a quiet. micro~coplc study of lllrs. Foa)e.

WANT TO BEA HAPPIER DRIVER?

BtJY A NEW c.ut mnr 1n'm A LOW· COST IJFE-li'ISllli!D

(To ne Continued)

LARGEST REDWOOD Largest redwood tree upo~

1 which accurate measuremcn11 ' have been made is 364 !eel ta t 12 feet 7 inches in diameter at about chest height an~ ~~0~ 18 feet in maximum dtame e ·

RELAX Ll~IITS d OSLO·- AP- NorwaY ~ng

the Soviet Union are rela.tlnr their 12-mile limit claims to pte~ mit fishermen of ea~h co~nthe to work within six mtles 0 t .10 . h 'n rcr a • coast of the ot cr 1 ···n . · the [ortl. , areas .or the Arrhr .

~ i office disclosed ~!onday .

DAILY NE

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:lldn't \;Mif 0ut her la>: ':. ~hm. dar~ cr a wrrk 1° ;;~~ did no: 'l' a ~tunrnt \,nn! jn :\cw ~:rm rhild n:

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DAILY ~EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFI:D .• WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

,Newspaper BINGO

. I

'.

SERIES No. 58 TODAY'S NUMBERS

8 I N· G 0 .1 16 ·13 46 67 ,, :!·l .g 56 64 ') ::!9 4-t 60 70

10 :2:2 31 54 65 q :2G 32 53 72

]) ·il 55 63 11

38 50 61

1 I~ ; )

33

:11 CO\SOL:\TIO\ PRIZES FOR THE LETTER ''L"

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

CATHOLIC YOUTH CLUB

MAMMOTH CARD PARTY

At the Club Rooms, Harvey :Road

THURSDAY, M~RCH 1st Door Prize $100.00

!!.'i Lucky ~umbers, plus the Usual 1st, 2nd and Third Prizes.

Patrons are asked to hring their own cards. Teas will be served.

FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! When you need oil Here's what to do:

DIAL

UNION OIL 8·2822 When you need oil-You need us I

NOTICE The adjourned Annual Meetin,..

St. John's Branch No. 1 Royal Canadian Legion

will take place on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28th, at 8 p.m.

e~t the War Veterans Club, Henry StrMt

BUSI,.JESS: Election ef Officers for 1962 General Business Installation of OHicers.

Admission by 1962 membership card only.

J. W. GOODY.EAR, Secretary, St. John's Branch No. 1.

feb24,28 ·

t;

REQUIRED Female

0'FFICE ASSiSTA.NT With knowledge of typiug. Write, slat­

in~ age and experience if any, to:

ST. MARY'S HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

CARD PARTY St. Mary's New School, Waterford Bridge

Road

THURSDAY, !\lARCH 1st, at 8:15p.m .

Admission 50c. - Good Eats, Good Prizes Please bring yonr own cards.

--------

The funeral of our late Comrade, Dr. T. Anderson, Sr., will take place this after· noon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 3 Park Place, Rennie's Mill Road.

All available ex-servicemen are request_ ed to attend. ·

J. W. GOODYEAR, Branch Secretary.

SPECIALISTS In SILVER, NICKEL and

COPPER-PLATING Let 118 restore your precious heirlooms 8nd

!ilverware to original lustre WORKMANSHIP - GUARANTEED

FOR SALE Used Building Materials

lumber, planks, doors, windows, beams, timbers, electrical fixtures, plumbing fixtures, furnace and eleva· tor

Also

FREE SCRAP WOOD Apply to:

All Sales · Equipment Contracting Ltd.

JOI'S BUILDING, JOB'S COVE. feb2mar1

.. McNAMARA INDUSTRIES LIMITED .. STEEL FABRICATORS AND MACHINE

PLANT

Require a.

·sALES ENGINEER To assume duties as of Aprill, 1962

· Applicants should be well versed in both engineering and related sales fields so as to provide competent representation of our goods and service to customers throu~hout Newfoundland. This position is one of challenge and will be rewarding to the right person. Fringe benefits are attractive. Please apply In writing, giv-

. fng full particulars of education and ex­perience, to

GENERAL MANAGER, McNamara ·Industries Limited,

P.O. BOX 910 ST. JOHN'S All applications wil he held in the strict­est con Hdcnce: feb28marl,2

13

. . . -­... , ~ ._:..· fil•

~· ·' .

, .

tClaims 'Gamble

Science Out Of

Can Take~i L'A =-mour--i~.

I vacations taken. The replies a rei cards 11ith personality out lilies, cools 275 new francs <aboJl i analysed and collated on a of men who complemPnt her $351. '

By EVELYN KAYE

. P,.\ft!S lReutersi-A l•'rench :punch-holed index card. I sensitivity with umlcrolanding, A special speeded-up set'\· icc man who developed a mecha·: CARDS MATCHED ~fidelity and would like to meet is offered for "businessmen and ·: niwl mute selector 10 yem·s I d A typical "perfect harmony'' a petite, 21-year·old french sec· women. doctors, lawyers, ajr. , . ago is more convinced than 1 escriplion card-on pink paper: relary with grey-blue e.ves. hostesses, journalists and trav:' •I • ever that scienc~ can take the· for a girl-?e.scribcd Miche_line 1 ~!en who receive Micheline's. ellers"-people in a hurry. • gamble. out of. l amour. . as a. non-rehg1ous, br?wn-hmred! -and other-cards then choose' .Jentel himself met his wif!l; in ~Iarnagcs w1lh a psycholog1 PariSienne, With detmls of her, whom they want to meet and. a tourist bus on \'acation. But

cal base are the best safeguard occupalwn, salary, educatwn,' make a date. i that was before the institute agnin>t the ever • increasing favorite pastimes and authors. ~lost applicants do get mar-: wns founded. world divorce rate, said psy· 1 She was described as "accl!· ricd, says .Jcntel. ~ "There is always a 50·50 chol?gist. Loui~ Jentcl: dir~ctor irately intclli~e~t, serious, ~r· . Technolo~ically · planned mar· [ chnncc that unpsychological of l Ins\Jtut d Onentallon Nupt·l derly, sen s 1 t 1.v c. ccon.om1c. r!al!e . adviCe demands greater. marriages work out.'' he said, 1 iale. I punctual and d1screet, w1th a i fmancwl outlay than the usnal. but added that he and his wife-:: '

The institute is staffed . hy I gen~le, ~wecl ~ature." . I haph~zarrl methods of findin;: a 1 complemented each other per· ' ·

1

1 psychologists and graphologists. llllchelme w11l rece11·e blue 1 marnagc partner. The scn·ice fedly. Hopeful men and women arc I' -- · - ___________ _;,·

given ex p e r t psychological, u • T ff • graphological and psychomor· ntque I"'a 1 St. gn ph?logical. analrsis - and then C pau·ed \1'1\h members Of the opposite sex who perfectly com· I , .

'plement their personality, • By J. C. GR .. \IIA~I i Here, m a busy 1·alley, man- station was begun in 1955, but 1 , A confidential form sent to all : Cnnad_i~n Press Correspondent! m.ade gey~crs arc pr.a~ucing great deal of experimental work, ·1 :· !'

applicants asks such qu~sti.ons I AUCh~.A~D (CPI - On the Clcr .-, mcreasmg quant1t1es of and delays in overcoming faul~'' :, as: "What are your prmclple mam. l11gh11 ay ~ear, the centre electnc1tr . . 1 s!owed the full regular opera·· · · reasons for living?" "What was. ?f New ~eal~nd s ~orlh Island Begmnmg 1n the 1940s, cng1-. uon of the plant. Last year, the mast moving moment in l's . a trafhc stgn whtch mu~t be 1 neers drore bores mto the 1 howe1·er, it reached full reliablt' your life?" and "What are the umque. ."Danger - Steam g~·ound to tap the underground operation at its designed capac· principle qualities and faults of I Cloud," 1t says. h1gb · pr~ssure super -. heated ity or 63,000 kilowatts. ·

I your best friend?'' This warning marks the site steam whtch for centnr1es had The second stage is bein1 ac· ;\lore orthodox question~ are, of a geothermal power project I fed na~ural _geysers and blow. complished more rapidly. E,;:. ; .: :

! asked about favorite pastimes.! which is being keenly studied by: holes m thts locality. Ample 1 pansion of the station, plus .thf ·. /

I books and music, and types of i experts in many countries. steam was found but harnessing . addition of a law-pressure tur ~ ------------· it im·oi1·ed a ho~t of technical' bine using surplus hot water ·is·· ·. '

1 CARD PARTY prohlell'-~. 'rxpected to boost output to ion. 1 The work p1·oduccd exciting . 000 kilowatt~ by the middle' • 0·1

and dan)!erou~ incidents. Even· this vear

ST. THOMAS' MEN'S SERVICE CLUB

Canon Wood Hall

TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, February 28 at 8:30 p.m.

Supp-er served

Good prizes 75c. Admission

FOR RENT OFFICE. SPACE

on Water Street approximately 1000 square feet. Excellent for accountants or architect firm. Parking space. Rent reasonable Apply BOX 211 c1o THE DAILY NEWS or PHONE 8·2772 after 6.00 p.m. feb28mar2

-----·----.

IF CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

A. H. MURRAY & CO.t LTD. Machinery Division

ROITARY SA.WS MAND1RELS and BELTING

ALSO

The largest stock of V Belts and Pulleys.

Distributors for all SKF Bearing

Gra~ely Tractors and Snow Blowers ..

after long experiences, bore~ BIG i•oTE~TIAL . 11·erc liable to run. wilcl-:-escape; Eng~necrs s:1y the polel!.t,itl;i'":~~i

I from the co~mr. clm•en mto the. for tins means of power prod~c::'!•'":: ground and reJc!t the surface lion in 1\ew Zealand is "barcl• ·: t11rough fissures. Sometimes. a 1 scratched." Test bores hav~ ·, i

I~ iOO·faot geyser of mucl would, been drh·en at numerous 'sit~-! : · sndclenly shoot into the air.' O\W a wine area and plentllu\ ::

I Bringing S\tch. rogue bore~ un- supplies of steam hr•ve b.ecn·, rtcr control Jnl'oh·ed exachn~ found at se1·eral places. . -' and dangcrow; v:ork. · The ~tc~m is not bein~ ~e~ ' mu. COLJ.APSED · fo•· electricity alone. The Tilsi

Once a whole hillsiclr., s;>lu·, nmn Papc1· 111ills at Kawerau: rater! by steam ancl water. : furt11er to the east, use steam :' crashed down on the workers in · from geothermal b o r e s ·'{Oi';':~-:::• i ~ cascade of scaldin~ mud. luck man;· phases of newsprint man(~~ toy Without loss 0( l1fe although ufactnre. . ·~· : •,•!' some. worl;ers were bnrncrl. I A forestry enterpri~e at Rot;~;:

II 1~ surplus steam from large· orua, also in the thermal ~~"k>~·' numbers of bore~ still not being' gion. is using steam to warit. ·:-:-;' full~ ;'t!lized that causes clouds: seed. sterilize ~oil nnd oi!C'l!.:~;;';·' or. dnftl~!!. steam. Under some, loresh·y nursery t~sks. ;~·;"'·~;.; wmd cond1l!ons they en~ulf the! The towns of Rotorua ·r·~~·. · hi~~w~y i~ a d~nse blanket. i ~a uno emnlo;· sl~am r:•'}',~f,~; ·

Dlfftcult~es 1\'llh ;1ore; a~e. ex-1 s11:cl)' for central heating r,·~.~.::;:.

cceded by the h1ghly-tec,m1cal, private backyard hare~ rlri<·,."~::~!; problems or power house instal· . h:r indiridual householders ar.d lations. The first mnior po•.·.w: hoi el proprietol's.

TOI10:'\TO •C'l'' - Fol' ,sale:' partly p;ncd m nwrble. ,\ II ide:·:: Dl'l'llln llou>r. Price: s.,:,o.oo:l. siaireP•e with ''.Tougl~t ii'On ba·

Thr D~\·irl Hu~!l:; arc lookin;~ lu::;tfad~ ri::;e~ !iom thP hall. ·.for hu)·er,_ Onetime millionaire "I hml dreamed of 111)' dau;!h·'

l11tsh i;; fac·c<l wit.h il'terim I'C· t~r · I'Oii1ill.1 down lhr>Ee stairs reivrrohip Ill hi:; company, .John · the rl~y ~he wns marl'ied," Mrs. · ·

: \'nrth~·"y ~nd ~ons Ltd .. n dr- Hn'h <~y:<. pal'tmcnl ahcl rat·icly ~tiJrr ron·· Painlinc~ by Turner and C'on·

' ' .

• cern hcin,:; prcsoeri l>v !'t'edil· 't:~hie h;:l'g in th~ hall A ter··- · or:-. • 'r<~•·r. or Indiana cut. limestonr. ·

' For )'r~r<, ~!•1=. I111,h ,,,y,, h<>~ a ion~ riew nf lawn . and 'l1e anrl h~r enlerprenour lm~·. city in lhP back~round.

, h3nd dro1e pa~l a imel:· 2J';., "I lhou.~ht ~~~ these thing&.:.; I acrr wooded location in Tor-, this hou,e. these picture~, would . : I onto'' ph•l'h llnyl'icw area. i he. 'omelhing to leave our chi I· :· , 'Trl sa;·: 'Dare, that's whrrr i dren .•. My Jl€Ople came from .

1

' I want my house.' He'd say: i Russia. They lost everything, 'll's too far, I don't want to so they hal'e nothing to Jea1·e commute.'" • me.'' ·.

Last summer. she says, he' Some other appurtenances of gave in. 1\h·s. Rush took over 'the house: A Roman type sun· as designer and assistant archi· ken bath with 22 • carat gold teet of her dream home, a long swan-shaped faucets; marble:;­and pleasant two-storey struc- lopped dressing table and basin lure with Corinthian pillars at 1 with 22-carat faucets; servants, •· ·. the entrance. i quarters: three-car garage; ra: n_. '

Xow for sale, it is still not' rliant heal; tennis cmirt;· ."11.-~,..,~ i fully furnishe'!· thou~_h rnosl! priceless Loui5 .XIV sideb~ardp.•; j'

people wouldnl complam. . and hall table m gold, emn/.1"' ; · , \I'IIITE MAUBLE 'and fot·toise shell. !

There are lloor-length win· There nlso is a small \\·hite l: · r dows with a l'iew, upstairs and poodle called Gigi, not lor sal~. 1

I, down. Whilte Italian marble 1 f. steps lead into ll1e 20·foot hall, ! ''

--·----.,--------c:--::-=:::::. ~cc-,:===== -- 'j AIRLINES li'EGOTIATE

•

Readers Labrador can • 1n obtain

THE DAILY NEWS By Subscription

$12.00 Per Year Write to Subseription Department,

The Daily News, St. John's, Newfoundland

! MONTREAL 1CPl - Trans·

·Canada Air Lines and the West i German Lurthans~ airline ar! • balding prP.Iiminary . (() paa! th~ir passen~er and aw.! I carge~ !enices, it waa leatrl~'J i ~fonday. A TCA ~pokesman sal! 1 that a meeting between offieia'!S 1 of both airlines was held about

· four months agn to exchange views and that since then fur· : ther negotiations have continued by correspondence. ----·----

"Helping on the highway• 1ncl 11 public gatherings."

SUPPORT THI

.St •. John Ambulance

Campaign

·-~--------·---------

.~

14 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOl-IN'S, NFLD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19G2 --------------------~----------------------------------------------------~

AT OUR SHAW STREET STORE

YOUR . WINDOW GLASS HE.ADQU.ARTERS

T'HIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

ARBORITE COUNTER AND -CABINET TOPPING

Reg. $Hl.20 SHEET NOW rs 12·80 SHEET

QUANTITY OF UNION AND CORBIN LOCK SETS .................................. .. ..................... LESS 30%

AI.WAYS IN STOCK

WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK

OF LUMBER AT All TIMES

1100Fl :\C FELTS ROOF I :\C: Slll :\C L ES HOOFI:\C CE\IE\TS

HOOF I :\C ~.\ ILS SIIEET LEAD

Clll\1:\EY BHICK FIHE BHICK

S:\:\D :\\D CE:\IE:\T :\1:\SO\S Ll:\IE Easy Payment Plan

SHAW STREET

, .. ""r 1)1"1! II"\\"

600D NiGrlT, HOW STUPID/ THAT'$ WHAT HAPPEIJ:O I'JHEioJ YOU DOiJ'T USE 'fOUR HEAD.' EVEIJ TH' D06 HAD SEIJSE EIJOUGH TO KNOW THAT ICE Al:6rlT BE TOO

i HI iJ I ,.._._.,.

THE WOfl.~ WAra'

PHONE 8-0161

----· _____________ :.._ _________ . ______ _ R1• .1, R. Wll.LJ..\W.;

\1/E:LL,"THATDON'T BOTHER ME MIY, 'CAUSE HE AT' LEAST CAIJ'T BE 6AWLiiJ'ME OUT ABOUT

rr!

1 Fresh, Easy, Slim 1

I PRINTED PAmRN

{;,f~Ht- -1/JtMttS

ATTHEI ~~£l!~· SIGN 1

p~ T':B I

AND co. OOK II LIMITSD

DEATIIS

. . : KlllRY ·-· r~~·erl p~<~cefully ~ttil )'ouroelf ~martly, I wo

1. away ~I li ~.m on Fr.hruarv I

Rkirt,, two j~•r:k?t 1·er.•ions a~d 271h. Willi~rn H .. Kirb~, ag~ 1

up ~o (our dlrfe•.cnt look, .PI O· 69. Leaving to mourn three · porlloncd to shm lwlf stzcii. \\''II" H .. 11 d Ch I · h t sons, 1 1am ., maxwe an

oose woo , jet·sey, s an ung. Ed d· f d oht J . Printed Pattern 46i9: Hall ~~;:ar , ~ur au~ ers, ean

Sizes 12'~ w· 16'~ 18'' 2o•L (Mrs. Reginald Young\, Cora 1 • ' ,'2, , .. , ,.2 , 7',!' h d v· 1 I

221~. 24\6. Size 16'.1 requires 1 Cllrs. H11~ T.ang on), to ct 1

2~ yards 54-inch ·rabric. ; (~lr~. Charlie Williams), and, Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins! Isabelle nt home. one brother, 1

i >tamps cannot be accepted) lor John and three sisters, also 15 · this pattern. Please print plain·. grandchildren. Funeral Rt ly SIZE. NAI\IE, • ADDitESS, 2.30 p.m. T·hur~day from Car· STYLE NUMBER, nell's Funeral Home, 28 Coch·

Send order to .ANNE "ADAiiiS, rane Street to St. !Thomas'

TEA-COFfEE-MilK Luxury Broken Orange Pekoe

S's- lO's- Packages .

L~ndon House Tea Bags

Tea

London House Coffee- l's and S's

Milk (Perfect for

Shipment Black Diamond Cheese 1/2's, 3 113's and S's

'Perfection -.Evap. Coffee) New

PHONES 8-5143 - 8-5144

'1475

IJO,THE HOUSE. GUA!l:.PIIJ67HE SE)JTRY/ I'M TIRED OF HAVItJ6 PeOPl.E SPOIL. MY SIJOW MEN, 50 WHO'S GOfJtJ"' THROW SiJO\\I&.L.l.S AT A 6UY STANPI>.l' IN FRONT OF

care of s·r. JOHN'S DAli,Y Church thence to the Anolican 1 NEWS, l'ntlel'n Drpt, GO FRONT Cemete~v Forest Road . " 1

S'l'., WEST, TOIWNTil. ON'!'. I . ·' ' ' ALL THAT Gl.A5S? -'f~tnll".-::ilj: I TO !liN- Pussed peacefully I i away on February 27th, Alice

• '·

WART

-~ . ~--' .. : .. (·--~··-:-. ' .'' .. : ' . . .. RF.COlL~ENDS . MEDAl. WhGNEit nms. · ... '. •II g ll r;e 'skating~ championships

WASHI~G.TON . •neuters' - TORONTO· I.CP..• ·....,.._.Jafh.cs· H. :and .. the.· ·c;~mulia,l) · champion- · IAIIIl•tlo!i was. lniroduccd ~· Wanger, eo, prprililiej1t :: figure •ships, ~cltF" here ;lust wee!; end~ tbt House. Ill Retlr~sentullves ~l:utlng o!lici:ll · uml ·rather -ol A natl-l'e .~r lin milton, h11 is snr­~llllday Itt l<~vi.i;d':th~· t1u11~1.n s~~ll,ng ~Ia•· ,.uurl>uru. \Yu~urir, viv~~~· LY::hi,~ .wjr~: !'"'I a son, SIOIIal Mi•tll\1 ·!If; lkmor -· 1\t~ dwll.~\11. luHpll;_tl· ltl•l'l' -~londay Juhll, ,•Ulii"IJar:t; Willi )UII"IIWI' hi~l'tit United St:ites declll'::tiun' :<Her 11 lo.n~ "illncs~. Mt'. ·1\'n~lll.'t'll!uh l':till' uf 'J'urnuttt, II' on the ·-io astninaut ~.Jol.in. (l~erln. and I ~cn·cd ~11 .urgani1.ing. c.OIIll]lll·l' w.orld aild .~lymplc "piiirs chum·

. 'li~ six fellow· astronaut~. I tee! for I he .. Norih American 111onshlp .in !Uf>O. · . . ' ,, ... · .. ; l, .

\ : ·. r F . -- \ ; ...

. . .•

.. . I o '•!.>1

·. . ... .. . .,

J . ·' .. .. ·

CLAUIS ATTACK 1 Tobin, aged 68 years. Leaving TUN I S-AP-- Tunisian offi-1 to mourn two sisters, Mo_llie at

cials said Mnnday that r;rrneh 1 Roston, Ma~s .. and Berhllt' at planes supported bv an artil· · St. John''· anrl also lll'o hrolh· lery bombardment aitacked Tu- ers, Michael at Alma, .Mich. nisiim soil for two hours Sun· ~nd Patrick at Bishop'.~ Fall~. dey, killing one person and fo'uneral o~ Thursday, 8.45 a.m, wounding another. Algerian na. rrom Cauls Funeral Home, :;, tionnlist rebels maintain Iarcc :-le": ~ower Street: to. Corpn· camps just inside Tunisia. Chrts~t Church, K1lbr1dr, frr

I. Rcqmem Mnss at 9 a.m. Inter mcnt at Holy Sepulchre Ccmr

, tcry, Topsail Rond. I -~---·- -----

'TV REPAIRS Good Morning, Neighbor

. Prettiest way to keep w:mn-HEASONABLE HATES 1 iust crochet these loopy, luxtll'i·

Plcue contldcr .w jutt thoi ••• your lriond1 oi>d nol&hbon, 1f we c:an,help

. you !11 ooy · wov with your lnouninu probleiDI,

' JUic call... · . . ' . '.' ' . ~ .

I ous hats in cozy, 3·ply yarn. GUAHANTEED WOHK . The llully. furry look in rasl,,

· I ion's lop shapes-the cone nnrl ·PHONE 941231 pillbox .. Crochet them·in one or

. two colors. Pattern 747&: dircc· lions to"fit all headsizcs.

Send THIRTY.·FI\'E CE~TS I in coins 1 fo1· this ·pattern (stamps cannot be accepted to

· REG:.'T. MORGAN s1·. JtliiN's IIAH.r Nf;ws.

Electrortic · Centre Ltd.·

'. ·, INSUI!ANCf. . N~t·<llrcr:tlt llrJtl. t;u FHON•t• S'l'. l•mol• e .. ;Jd;"O· Do<k..,onh s. !)() C:\i\JPBI\l.L 1\ VE. ; \\', 't'lliWN'I'O, 'lN'I'. l'lt•:t:<e pr;nt

. : Ill. ·\,·L. 8 n·1·,·.g· 8 71a"" ' · .nl .. 'nl,l' .'<.\~IF:. AUDitESS, I' AT· ' ·v· • • " 1 After hours 'I'honc 8-7:lt:> TEitN :'IIU~tnEit .

FREE OIL - FREE OIL - FREE OIL

NEW

UNION OIL'S (/EARLY BIRD" OFFER

In order to accommodate our l'U"Io"llCI''· [1111(111 flit Company is !flaking a NEW "Early Bird" ul:_,·r One of the first 30 customers t!ach tlay .'1"t'1'·• 1.'1 ll'ill be eligible lor 100 gals of Stove or 1-tll'i Ol l•'rce each week. We are giving away 100 gals.~. week, "400 ·gals a month. · . · · ,· Please try· to be -one of the first 30 customers r~r · · day. . · . . . . In a fuel emergency. always caU

·uNI-ON OIL FIRST . 82822 I .

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