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THE DAILY NEWS ~~1~~.

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::;..._N_o_va_M_.·o_to_rs_t_·t_d. __ ~o.:..1a~-----_;_-.;___~ ___ __:__~.J..~h!r_!_ee.~_;_.~u_tt_! .. _.n~o~ .. ~!·O~!_.I··.·~'.; . . ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, iHURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 lPrica 1 cents) D .

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• 1r • eason s senhower's Six-Point Plan

Get A Favo~rable Recepti

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~ tL0\11 \lcllONALD 1 1 native Idea of a big-power ~um· rn·" Stnlf Writer 1 mit meeting succumbed to a ser·

on :>ATIO:\S. ~.Y. tCPI 1 les of K h rush c he v policy

. i:.d th<' L:nited :lt:~lcs. ' switches. :.~r:r r .. nc·wal of ch•rses There was plenty of evidence . . c~targcs over tach in Wednesday's speeches that the Accord In Western 1,··":'' in the ~Iiddle antagonism over the ·troop inter·

• .. 1. :tir of reason as ventioh and the scuttling of the -;.-.-·ons emergency summit idea is as strong as ~ver.

· de~:~·,• on tensioas in 1

Eisenhower to some extent and "' •N:d ~pcned Wednes· , Gromyko in most of his speech

1 kept up the running battle that Europe On U;S. Plan

o! · ·,· mutual recnp·l has marked Russian • Americart · ~)· !'rc;ident Eis~n· 1 exchanges at the UN during the I LONDON <Reuters) - PrP.S·, In Rome, government circles fw.~n ~linister Gro·j mo~e than a decade pf cold war. ident Eisenhower's six·point pro·! were particularly pleased with

peacr •·njangerin~:. the What was new m the two gram for the Middle East was the president's suggestion for 1 and .\:ncrican positions 1 speeches created the most inter· warmly welcomed In Westrn Eu· regional economic development ·)(WI >cs>ion·~ Jtllset ~ est. however, and left a genera!IY ·ropean capitals .Wedn~sday mght. plan. 1 ISRAEL J:EARS THE CRASPlNC CLAW-In the belief that in a matter of weeks or a ~ew:

;·;rpn:rrl at the UN ;en· i fav?rable atmospher~ for contm· In official British Circles lol~re I The president's proposal eoin·, months, Lebanon ana Jordan will fall into the grip of Gamal Abdel Nasser and his Un1tcd .,., "·'': uat1on f debat 11h1ch 11 · h h I · ATab Republic, Israel h3S asi;~d Rus~ia for a meeting between Pnme Minister David Ben• . I . o e · , resumes was fu agreement Wit I e pres. c1'des ll'l'tll the · firm beli"! ol ' b ' ·• · 1 t d th 1 d 1 ' I • •Gurlon and President Na&Scr. Map shows how, w1th Lebanon and Jordan taken over 1 pro-t r. ~- ,,·;~nl' a ' Dr rna c , ~~ morn ng an. may ast 10 i~ent's p1ea that the U~ited ~a· Italian s!atcsmen that a peaman· tJAR conspirators. Israel would b~ surrounded by a ~ohrl b!ork (~;own in black\ of enemy

·. . ph\nd lor tile 1 da, s to two weeks. . t1~ns should announce 1ts deter· cnt solution to the Middle l:ast 'Arab countries. iheit total manpower far outwcish•ng israel'~ small, but hard-hlthn' atm1.' acj .:·1-1~ · rl( en Jrea 1 PRESIDENT· EISENHOWER The plan put bef?re the a.~cm· ~matlon to as~ure Jordan's sur- crisis can be found in economic __ . _______ -----------· -------··

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:: ,, -: .• ndb)· Li:-1 Ji•'nce I bly by the Amencan president 1'1\'al as a nation. aid to the area. : ,. '"rrnationall)' opOn·i' minister conchl(]ed his spee~h by can be regarded as ~nly a .;tart Britain. which has 3,000 para· This belief was the subject or I G •tt T p . D • :

: ..... : ;crl prO~I·am to declaring that R\ISSia stands at c~lmmg passions m.thc a~·~a. troopers stationed in Amman. recent talks ~n·Washinston be·' I s 0 rlncess urlng .. _· ~: : ... ·. .:~d r~onomic ~:a. ready to rc1·icw the situation in But 1t supported the sugscs~1ons would like to see a settlement \1'. ccn Eisenhower. Secretary of · : : .1. ·'" ~<orld. official negotiations with the U.S. lor a long· term approaeh made reached that would permit ·.l'ith· State Dulles and Italian Premier

··;:; llritish and .\m· Britain during this current emer· by Sccretary'General Dag Ham· drawal of its troops. Amintore Fanfani. v d $2 ::.fP• ll ithdrawn liOlll gcn(y session. mar~kjo!d at last Friday's formal The situatio~ in Jordan is seen In Bonn. West G~rman gov· Tour a I u e 00 '000:·· :_·. 1'd Lebanon as a >leeDs· This topped orr the relatively opcmng of the emergency ses· here as particularly urgent be. ernment circles welcomed ·the

10 an)' long • ran;;e mild resolution for the assembly sto~. . causdt of 1he fear that i£ King "highly constructive" nature of . b•:: :, 11i!ling to <'l1 1.~r tabl!'d by Grom~·ko calling for . E1sc~how~r's P, l an cont,~med Hussein's desert nation disin· the president's proposals _ par· . , . . . . . . .

oa tl'rms or the 1>'ith· withdrawal of the American and Silt p,o1~ts m th1s order: Con· tegr.at!'d war could break out l ticuiarly the importance he at· B.v THE (A:>;:\IJ!.IS Pni:;:;S r lhc l <~lla(han ~orcrnmrnl ~·~~·e 1 ;Jr. and. ~Irs. Peder Skoti.tt;mls 1.~d ~·~n:~ the t1N to piay British forces under superv!sion cern m the UN for Lebanon: agam between the Arabs and Is· tached to an economic program j About $200,000 worth of ~1ft>. the_ pnn~ess a St~.ooo mmk wat ~farm wh1ch the prmcess I'ISitcd; part :n the ensuing turn· of an augmented UN observer measures by the UN to preserve rae!. . for the ~Iiddle East . were showered on Pnncess ~tJr· ! whole the ~1ty of Ottawa pre-~ an honorary dodor ol laws rr~m

group. peace In .Jordan: , an end to As for the president's prop_osal STABILIZI!IiG PLAN 1 garet duri>ll: her month-long lour 1 scntcd her with a chinchilla •:ape, the University of British Colum·

rnnr.\1;,\SDA This withdrawal call was a long fomenting from wtthout of civil for an .Arab • run 1\tlddie c.ast French government quarters of Canada. . . .. . · smd to be worth m the net;::hbor· till a; . . . '~mr Wr,tcrn sources step back from the Soviet con· strife; a UN peace force; a •e· economic developme~t loan fund welcomed Eisenhower's proposal The $200,000 (tgnrc 1s nnofuc1al: hood of $16,000. . I And a ptecc ol b1rthday c_ake

· R11,.·,. ; conciliatory at· t~ntion during the deadlocked Se· gional economic de v e .1 o pment ancl a technica.l- assistance pro· as a possible means of stabilizing a~ most donors wrre unll'lllmg to· Alberta named a. mountaon fo1· from a 10.~-pound Nana1mo rJ;ht be on!~· a ili'OP· curity Council sessions of last plan; and steps to av01d a ~on· gram, diplomatic observers said th~ position in the area. d1vulgc the. true l'alue of gtft:; lor llcr and the Onwno ~olwmnent 1 ce.ntcnmal spec1~l. play IN ~t;pport lmong month when Russia used the veto tinuation of the arms race m the the West 1\ould have to be care· Sources close to the govern· fear ~f cn\lc1sm. . . ~named Its sto,ooo.ooo cancer re- SKIIIT FnO~I l\O.B. :ntmbm as well as the to block any Security Council ac· 1\flddle East. f~l t~ avo1d_ givl~ the .impres- mcnt felt the proposal needed fol· P r 1 nc e s s ~fargnrcl s. dts, search mst1ttlle after her.. :'<cw Bntnsw1~k ga1·e her. a

bloc in anr assembly lion that did not insist on imme· In 1 reference to Israel, the s1on 11 was 1mposmg their Ideas lowing up by a summit confer· ranged from a tax-free •>ilnd. Other ~1ft : A :'llo1·a Scotta t~r- hand·wol'cn skort and mat~nmg ~tre 11as a wldespread diatc unconditional pulllng out of Jewish stale that' fought a war on the Arabs. ence conducted in conditions of said to be worth SIOO,OUO, rrom tan skirt and "specially · de- stole made in Gagetown, N.B. nrre;,cd that :-.to;cow the U.S. and British troops. with Its Arab neighbors in 1~8, DAG CRITICIZED "serenity and secrecy." the British Columbia prol'incial signed". sweater: a :\ol'a Scotia The staff vf Harr~ngton Lake

:l bt takrn at its word This Russian· created deadlock ~Isenhower said that the partie~ It was .noted that suggestions It was strongly felt here lhaL go\·ernment, to two totem onles! agate pm: ~brook. The Romance Lodge. where the prm~ess sryP.nl. a co~~1liatory approach led to· the calling of the emer· Jpa!IU might want t11 ·call for a advanced recently by UN' Secre. without ·the constructive co·oprr· from the B.C. Nat11·e Brother· of Annapchs Royal by Charlotte 1 a day. presentet! her With a po~t- ·

gency session of the 81 • country study by the UN or tbe whole tary·General Dag HammarskJold ation ol the Soviet Union, any hoO<_l. I L _Askins: ~!iddlcton-an .umd~n·j able transistor rad~o. :a 1\!>r .~.>hchev's forei~n General Assembly alter the alter· problem, for reaching a Middle li:ast set· poHcy of Middle East atabillza. D1amond brooches seem~t!. to: t1hed pamtmg: several lilumm·.. The Htghland L1gt1t Infantry. to

tle!l'ent were .quickly critlciz.ed in tiQh was Jllible lei prove diflicult. be the most popular gift beooltmg a.lcd :crolls of . welcome from, whom the pnnc.ess presented nr.w ; Ca1ro and .other Arab capitals. In Beirut, Lebanon government a . ~rmce;s ~nd Margoret n·· :\ova sc~:ta o!f1ctals: ~colors tn Hamilton. gave her a . . The p_res1denl's suggestion that sources said they were very ce1~ed h1e. 1oronto gave. lo~r a 1 . A stcrlong sol1er key from Ote, ctgaret case. . . the Umted Nations monitor tn- pleased with Eisenhower's ··eler-1 $1,600 JelrCI box 10 Which to' ~Jty of Pmcc Albert: 3110111Cr' And a new hybnd tea ro;c-. fiammatory .Prapaganda to and ences to the ·need lor preserving pl.oce. the brooche>. Each of lite P'linting: a fo·amcd pho1o~r.1~" or' :\o .. in31-l<:as named after. her. · nada Encouraged·UN

bate On Mid die Ea·st · from the M1ddle East 11lso was Lebanese lndependence and in- j IJ1 ooches 11 ere 1 alucd at more .. ·- - - · ·--- ---· - · · - --- .. ·-- · welcomed here. teg~ily. lhan $1.000.

The B.C. and Saskatcho~r;~n . governments gal'e brooc:1cs a;

Month-L~ng· Strt'ke Seen did the cit)' of ~lontrcal and [to. . bocoke Town,;hip, a Toront ,,,iJ. ·and to control the shipmrnts oil ·United States spokesmen in the urb. Princess Louis Fusili~r,-of

U.S. Nlarines Load Gear. Ready 1o Leave Lebano1z

. arms to Middle East countries.:..• UN have been fairly outJ;poken A.t Haml'lton Steel Plant which the princess is toloncl-•n-l'ro·•· Stall Wrilrr :or an~· of the l!!'> actions llrO· in their denunciations of Russia. chief-gave her a brooch ,·~l•lica HEIH('T 1CP•-,\ biiiiJ!i•Ja ol · Fon:i~n ~linistcr Malik ~ras de-. o:: t·ialclom st11Jied, posed by the presid~nt. President Eisenhower did not HA'IIL'l'ON <CPl Ob . . of the rc~imentol crest. t ·.s. ~Iarin~, loaded ~car ~;lllard l<~;·in;: his departure in ~.1 at · o: Prc;idcnt :·:iscn·, It is quite possible, ·however, hesitate to indicate he realized :' • · - sen?rs 1 company, .l am afratd all of ~s, OTHER JEWELnY ;hip.< \\'cdncsti<'Y for t::dr d~- trmpt to form a more widely· , :n rorei~n ~li~is· there would be some question by what Russia had been altr.mpt· p~ed1ctcd a month • long stnke wiU hal'e to lar.e up to a long! Besides the untold houqnt''' th. 11arWrc fr•Jm Lt'b:onnn ;1111' I a rcrre:,•·ntati,·e delegation - ~o_,. · . ·pcechcs in lite 1 Canadian authorities of President in!: to do with the present ~Iiddle Wednesday as the Steel Company str~ke." 1 prfncess reccil·cd. she ~·01 ~~ tlurr;· of ll-:1flc" ,~yin~ Y,;uht• ;ibly including some oppo;~lioo

.1· .. mbly and found t Eisenhower's sixth point in w~ich East crisis. II of Canada and t.h~ United Steel· 1_he compa~y offer. made up, necklace anrt eMrin"s made bv Go Homr. rolitJcians. . n~'~":~mrn1. I he propo~es a UN declaration of He did not name Russia but rc· wo~kors of Amer1c~ lCL~J re· of Improved msurance a three· I D. b :\ s . ~ · .. 'I; ro ;mmctliatr l~r-1 dctrmination that Jordan's sur· ferred to those who would stir mamed deadlocked m thm con· cent wage increase 'and four: a IS y, · · · II oman. . 1 hrd 13' 1 ''1 thr· 03~ 1 "";"'~' ~x- I , lallli' . 12 l\rl!}e " 1)1!1 it b 1:no".1·n ·1 vil'a) as a nation will be pre; up war hysteria by "ballistic tract dispu~e: weeks' vacation alter 25 ·mrs, I , pert e. 10 quo~ to~c. ea~ 1 ro<.ay CC !l S lUI

1 1 1 bl b 1 • j bl k ')" d lh h ld Labor l\11mstcr Daley had no was reJ'ected b th · • b N } p d · no1de1 an c1 act1at1on annou.1ce- 1 .""·' t_lat llcrc was I SCfi'N presuma y y rep acmg ac ~at ~n ose w 0 wou . na'ln'lng commyl'tteee uannldOn sexeacur-. uc eaJ•r. 0\\'ere : ment. Tuesday in adl·ance ol :•lld-' L. .t I D f·ed c~n:tJ-r Jn the i::is~n· t!lc U.K. forces now there by UN cry "fire" m a crowded ass~m· announcement about resumollon " lffll S C l a~•l much that wa; 1 per5onnel. bly. of \he go1·ernment • sponsored ti1•es approved the action at a • : rlic -':.ast debate a! ~he emcr~~"~Y :

' 1th ctneral Ca~adian There is no assurance. and p~r· However, it was not an l'ld· tal~s broken o.ff Tuesday as 1he meeting Wednesday. Suhma ; ~csston of the L;.< General As-· ~ :r~ ~licldlr East prJb· haps a lot of doubt. that the Jtlgh fashioned name • calling match strike began with the comp~ny "I wouldn't dignify it by calling rine I sembl). I LONDO:"/ I API - Britbh trail'·

hopes outlined by the president and the opening discussions !I'll of£e~ing a settlement amou.Jllng it. a.n offer," Canadian director T k ~!ilitary <'llthoritirs ;aid 1:tcrc: Jcr skippers were briefed Wed· of r ,-~ Ioree to ~~re. in his program can be achieved. more hope than despair. to five cents. an hour more: Wilham Mahoney said after talks an er W<lS no plan lor imm~·iiate : nesdar to lJc ready to sail' soon ?ta,, 1s not new and But there are tho~e in Cana· The union has asked lor A broke down Tuesday. l withdrawal ol more of the t,;,ooo! with Iceland's new 12 • mile sea

b<-en ad1·ocated by dinn positions of responsibility 1..1 h R bh package settlement of 33 cents Meanwhile the union has an· LONDO~ .<CP 1 ,- Britain 15 I marines and soldiers nown in dt I boundaries to fish under guard ol It hh· been a pnrl' of who are not sure that Jordan can 'i'l 0 ery an hour above the $2.30 average nouneed no strike pay will be planning the wo~ld's first nuclear I the request of the Lebanese :;ov· I Royal Navy gunboats. ollicials' ~!a~ >11'\'C the ciHr~er or should be sustained as a na· paid under the two-year con!ract given to the strikers, losing $85,. powered submarmc tanker. it was I crnmcnt. ! said. , · · in '!145 but no jlro·j· tinn by pumping money Into lts Proves· Fatal · that ended March 31. CX:O a day in wages compared announced Wednesday. j Lebanese. who came out in 1 The British Admiralty aug.'. ~·~ m~de towarJ a Jrcasury and supplying forces for • Feats of a prolonged slrlke mth the company's $80,000 daily The Saunders Roe Compa.1y- droves to see the battalion lolr.d I mented its fishery protection:· r~ iorce bec~tt~e lis ·protection. rose Wednesday as ·company Joss. ship. plane and helicopter man-~ July 15, paid little attention to j.squajron of two frigates and two

·~J!d ro1 ~0 along with NO SURPRISE . OAKLAND, Calif. <APl-Dur- chairman H. G. Hilton issu~d a Local 1005 president John Lis- ufacturers-have been asked to· their departure. minesweepers. This was a pre: There was no surprise t.ere ing 13 attempted rpbberles of his circular to th~ plant's 7,500 work· son said benefit~ will be paid to prepare a preliminary design for 1 caution against incidents with~

· the Russian ~el· thnf Mr. Gromyko lashed ouf at liquor store during the last five er~ which sn1d: ~ worker on stnke duty accord· an 80,000-ton submarme to trJI'el i SCATTER LEAFLETS Icelanders who intend to enforce: the so1·iet mi,:ht the u.s. and U.K. as-dang~rous years, Edwin P. SOrenson. shot • We h~pe that .you will not be m~to nee~. at about 35 knots. . . 1 But one carload ol l.cban~s~ the extension of their territoria~·.

lhe cr~ation of ,orne threats to world peace bocau.;e of two men to death and bludg· mtsled mto thinking that the ~ket hnes were peaceful. A. spo~esman for the ~~otcn~l! I' I'OUths scattrcd unsigned leaf· water to 12 from four mile~ peac(:·kcepin:: Ioree. their intervention hi I:.ebanon and eoned a third with a baseball ~at. company has any more to offer. Of e workers have been let ~ngm~enng Comp~ny, wh.1ch IS , iets on the beach saying: Sept. I. i

II a< no other a:Jpar· Jordnn. That was .expected, as The 14th intruder kllled Sor2nson Unless ,YoU urge your union. to through and so have construction fmane1~g the proJect, sa1d the j "Go home Yankee< We ~·~·ear . ,. : to bcliel'e the n 1·es· 11.ns his demand thnt the Amer· Tuesday night. be reabstl.c and. settle the. stnke workers employed on several submarme tanker would be used ' .11 ,.. r · , Other !'\orth Atla.1c Treaty·· ,. h b . . . ' ' . 1\'e lVI not stop s fOrt 0 ~ny- 0 . r w t G • b~ any more success· icans get out of Lebanon and the The 74·year-old merchant, shot on t e fa1r asts offered oy the hu1idmg proJects wilhin the plant. to carry 1ron ore from Canada s I' 11 · " 1. d 11 ·r A , I rgamza ton powers- es er ..... P_roposition now ·~an I Britlsl1 net out of Jordan before in the head and chest, went down Hudson Bay or oil from the Mid· 11 n':" e en ea L

1 mc~.can /many, Holland and France·< •• ., dl Ea t 1 B 't . • sold1ers arc not ll'llhdrawn 11om have arran ned to 1·oin Britain mC: m •ne past 13 ,.~ars. the drive for UN economic and· fighting. A man, ldenli!led by ro· s B ell T k e s 0 n am. · t · tl t " 0

• \C ' II : our coun ry m Je soones illlle. I d.efying the action ol Iceland, a.:; . ct;rT.\BLE I other assistnnce.~ets' under way. ce .as Lawr~nce Wade, 31, was enat r ra I :-iATO partner. "

: ' _plan lor a ~lid· I If there was any surprise over hit lD the nght hand, shoulder I 0 ey . a es N B . £ The marines lau~hen. and ! ' : . ttonomte aid pro~r~m' the Russian allitude it was that and chest by slugs from Sor~n· C\\18 rle s '•nmc ;lllffrd tOtlies of the ioal-1 The preparatory mOI'e5 wcre;o

~llh Canadian ~o·n·rn· 'i• prr111itted the dark·l'isagcd, •10- son's .3B·callbre pistol.· · leis m their b~gs as soul'cnirs. ! oiscloset! by ~:overnment .officials ,, hith hai'C l'lll· t smllinn Gromyko to be ·a5 mild I Policeman Tom.Beil, !lril'ing by I w· h CNR H d . . . \\'ran~ling conlinurd OIW the: and the British trawler Federa .. :

' acrnt ola;·s thr ~ee.l and C;·opcratii'C as he was. in a patrol car, saw ll'llde and ssue It ea tnakcup ol Lrh<lnon's <lrlr:dlion I tion as backstage NATO efforts;' a ''rt>pro!.uto pro~·-·~m I Since 19-IS the UN Ass;:mbly Ella Mae Miller, 31, dril·c :tway. CnASII KILLS 1?. ·to thr >rrt'ial 1':-1 a~srmhiy ~%-~for a compromise appeared te be' t~~ )hrtdte ~:ast ~tales. ! and its other oodits have listened Bell fort!'d their car to thr. curb BL'ENOS AIRES 1 neuter> 1_ ~ion in :'>c11' York. , ~lowinl: down. •oulot no doubt ~c 1 to the most bitter denunciations ~nd c~tured .them four blocks OT'I'AWA <CPI-Presidcnt Don· t!ause of poor service but because All 12 per;ons ahoard an Ar~rn 1 t

· '" faror ol ~~Y by Soviet spokesmen-mainly ~e- rom renson 5 store. aid Gordon Wednesday told the of competition of alternative Mr· tine Air Force DC-3 were killed i D • d .f'• U B · ' 111'Prrss inHIIm· nunciations ol the u.s. as a war· Senate railway committee l:e is vices, Mr. Gordon said. when it crashed Tuesday ni~htl tatnorl A1tne nas een ~

"'Pli£Bntla broadcasts.- monger. Printing .B. ureau' afraid to say how many millions shortly after taking of£ I rom Tre-' • the. line's new supercontinenlal Senator F.G. Bradley <L-New. Jew. southern Argentina. The : train 1, ]osl'ng foundlandJ questioned the Claim s ld J:'or $11 59'') 000 -: C t • 17 / p be c ·· s ' · · plane was carrying air force ol· 0 L' ~ ~ ·:: • OS Jng .n.enne_ ro onttnues He sold. there was no use the CNR was providing adequate licers and red cross officials on ' ' • . • "blinking'' at facts. Rail 035• services at all time. He said that . . bl d d • senger service was a losing was not true in Newfoundland. ~ me~cy mission 10 00 e ar~as DAR ES SALAAM, Tan6an- and industrial diamonds. !

Reds T.n Do~-uouse OjTAVfA ICP)-The Liberals proposition. It was true also in • ~~ythe southern part of \he coun- I yika \Reutersi-Agreemenls for Under the terms or William-~ .1 J Ill Wednesday threw one of their top the United States. Mr. Gordon said he believed · I the sale of the Williamson oia- son's will, his brother Percy, 48, ~

h I hts I I th b ttl f otherwise and also that he ivas • I"S eavywe II n o e a e o Senlltor' Gordon Jsnor (L-Nova , mond mine to the Tangani~a of Kelowna, B.C., and his two~ 1.1 CE:-iT BUIST the official rate of exchange. the printing· bur~au, Scotia1 said he is afraid the rail· supported by the premier of New- • • government and De Beers be· sisters, Mathilda Williamson ol~ ·

neutcrsi-Some So' SINGLES OUT : , The Commons approved a mo· ways are making the same mis· foundland. DUKE MAY WED comes the sole and equal share· St Sauveur des Monts, Que., and~ were in the <oog. Singled out Cor special attack lion Cor the appointment of for· tako about pas5enger services LONDON lAP)-The Daily Her· holders ol the mine, was -si~ned Mrs. Mary Miller of London, 'm·~

.~u--.~ou''lt.tr_or - among wert D. G. Onlka, chairman· of mer tran$port n:Jlnlster Lionel they had made years agq about 1st Jet Flight aid said Wednesday the Duke of by A. J. Grattan:Bellew, Lhiel h'eritedl the mine. :-a $140,000 money to biind a luxurious coun. Chevrier to the public accounts freight service. Kent and pretty blonde Ka:her· secretarr to the government, and •

•.t state expense. ell, and L. G. Melnlkov, chair· committee, now considering ~ug. He said because they had not A · ine Worsley wnnt to get en· Anthony Wilson, a 'director. oi De :.. :ld officials in Ka· man of the Kuakhstan· Planning gestions there was fumbling in given the right kind of servl~e CrOSS pacific gaged. The paper said there ore Beers. (. !bleak central As1a, Commission .. Pravda said • q. the construction of the $16,000,000 they lost freight business to rumors the engagement will take The price has been announced T I 'eather l unds earmarked for vere punishment" was being lm· government printing bureau In trucks. Now they were likely to . - place within three weeks. The 22· ns £4,140,000 ($11,592,0001 plus t' t' 4 1\

development to posed ton ·the: men. ·: · Hull, Que., across th&-. Ottawa lose passenger· buslness ·for the TOKYO (APJ-A Canadian Pa- year-old duke, first cousin t>f tile the death duties on tlie esta~e o( ~ the big kemiel. Bul,the unauthorized. high living Riv~ £rom the capital.. same reason. ciflc ·Airlines Bristol Britaania Queen, is a frequent visitor at 1\!ontreai·born Dr. John Wdliam·

··"''"""'" pa t · 1 K k 1 1 · · 1. Cloudy with sunny pl'r· !I

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:r ':J ' ' r Y news. n . aza hitBD' · s~med to _.be Mr. Chevrier, member for Mon. "'!;'hat's Jtist not right," .Mr. 312 arrived here early Thursday, Katherine's stately country home. son. T 1e mu 11-mii!Dnaire bach· iods. Few sllowers this ;.

lroup had m~de spre~tdh,tg. . ·. . · . treal· Laurier. and . recogmzed Gordon said. The· CNR provided Tokyo t!tne, claiming the first elor disovered the mine in 19~0. evening. High today as. f " , . . : .,

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llliU~tate ·planning . by Pravda and Izvestia referred to strong man of the Liberal partll the finest and .most modern pas. Jet·prop flight across the Pacific. • • • The selling price was an· ~ ~s of rubles on similar m Is a 'p propria lions In In Quebec, replaces. H. J. !\obi· senger service In the world. The The 4()().mile-an·hour Britaunia END CENSORSIIIP nouneed by Sir grichard Turn- TEMP~RATURES i'

. . ... IIVImmlne pools--as Gol'lty, · K u.l by;s h e v; Lipetsk, ehaud <L-Gioucesler), Anoiher transcontinental. service was los- carried five CPA crew members bull, governor of Tanganyika, " ., I·

Dnlepropetrovsk, cirenliurg, 1\ras. Liberal stalwart on the commit· lng heavily and the heav;Jy. on a proving flight. Regular non· AMMAN <AP) - Jordan Wr.d· who is visiting the mine. 56 b4 ! ~una:emnt!d th~ of.

the lwt~lriot~! :oun.

2;J)O~ 000 than $6.000.000 at

rioyarsk, Ryazan and:'A'tlai. tee is former immigration min· travelled Ocean Limited betw~en stop. tWic& • weekly service be. nesday abolished censorsllip on Regarded by some experts as ~~d;::n·s ..... · 52 ~· 'They· i'ald lf:these ·violations of lster J, W, Pickersgiil, member Halifax and Montreal was a los· lleen Tokyo and Vancouver will. outgoing news dispatches. The, thc1richest in tho world, the mine Halifax 1"1 ;

stale .discipline were not stopped for Bo'navlsta·Twilllngate. lng propositio.n . . I begin Aug. 23. CPA says it will· censorship was imposed in April. ·at ~lwadui. l~st year cm:)!Qycd / Toronto ~; al "sedoil! detriment to the,'~ The committee wlll resume Its BLAMES COMPETITION be the fastest servite between j 1957. alter an llll~llc~c·.,ful at- more than 2.~ou mrn one! nro- . tloital eeonomy" could reiult Investigations today. The business was lost not Ce· Asia and North America. tempt to o1·erthrow 1\ing llus'ctll .• duccd .U.O~j,UUU worth of .;c·ms !...---------- •

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Hr. Gracian Writes From NewYork ·

Cadets Leave For Camp

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDtAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958

HARBOUR GRACE Briggs-Sheppcwd W e~tg

Be~1t~l~e~ef~ad::e 0~Y ~·~~c~~ Church Services ; PEOP,LE IN-THE N' EWS ~ Going·Alvay HARBOUR GRACE - Mr. Saturday to join . cadets at St. -~ · 1

James Fltt~eralll, formerly of John's for a camp at North S!JNDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1958 · p til~ town but for some years Sydney. St. Paul's Anglican-Rev .. L. - 1land, Water Street. arty residing In New York with his A .. J. Ludlow, 11 a.m. Matms;, HARBOUR GRACE-Mr. and 1 • • - : •

father, Mr. P. J, Fitzgerald and 6.30 p.m. Evensong. lllrs. D. O'Keefe are presently 1 Mr. Fenwick :\lay of St. i · · -sister, Jlllss Rita Fltzgmid, R. Mr. Fltz. gerald writes that his United Church-R~v. A. N. visiting their son and fam1ly John's was a weekend guest of r HARBOUR GRACE-A pleas· N.~in wrltlns to a friend at Har· fnthcr subscribes to the DAILY 1 Holmes, 11 a.m. Divine Wor· at Gander, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jllr. and Mrs. Eldred Sheppard·, ing event took place at the K. bollr Grace recently uys that NEWS and reads with interest ship; ,7 p.m. Divine Worship. O'Keefe. Noad Street. ' of C. Rooms on Sunday even· hli father now past the ninety the Harbour Grace notes at· ~ristol's Hope-3 p.m. Divine _ _ ing w_hen members of Dalton ytllr age is well and active, is though he finds that many of Worship, 1\lrs, N. Brown and a daught· ~Irs. L. Sheppard accompanl· Council K. of C. an~ the Catho-able \o· attend the services ~nd the na~s mentioned are new to . er Paula who had been ·visiting edh'er daughter and .son•in-law, I tic Y11uth Club met to tender 1

t~~ part in the activities of his him. · SJ 0 0 N relatives ·at Harbour Grace re· 1 Re1·. R. and Mrs. Babb to St. ! , farewell party to Mr. Val Dunne CllJrch. I upp•ng ews turned by Sunday's express to I John's on :'lion day. Both :'l!r. : wh? leaves shortly !or the

.. ... tl f ltl M The many friends of this their home at Grand Falls 1 and Mrs. Babb were at 'Harbour ; :'llalnland, where he· Will atudy ,. .,,e me o wr ng, r. former Harbour Gr~ce family 1 · · · ' for the priesthood Fit!gerald was preparing to go will be glad to hear tha't Jllr. HARBOUR GRACE-The Ger. 1 · - . ; Grace to atten~ the funeral of · . to~tlanUc City for his vacalon P. P. still retains his interest in man steamer, Suderfalm was In I lllr. and Mrs. Har?ld Tra1~1'r. Rev. lllr. Babbs mother. Following a presentation o! anJ in aplte of his. adyanccd the old town and 'will wish him ,this po~t last week and loaded and daughter arnved . from i , ~ , cPsh t.o the ~oung guest, cards )'etrs waa looking forward to man more years of actiivty. fish meal from North Eastern Tor?nt~ last week to vls1t Mr~., lllr,. C. \\_atts wh?· had_ b~en and bmgo were played and the It ).>Jth keen Interest. Y Fisheries for England. Tramor s mother, ~Irs. G. Gar· spendmg Ins vacatiOn VISiting usual dainty supper was served

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FABULOUS BUYI FACTORY CLOSEOUT AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS IN. THIS SALE!

s PIECE

CHROM£ DINETTE SETS!

.ss.

EASY TERMS ARRANGED!

SHOP EARLY!

A Jus.iness h' Millio~s 0 0 o .A Pr~fit in Pennies:!

by the ladies. Mr. Dunne, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Dunn.e of Ri1•erhead expressed

· his. thanks for the. gift and the generosity of his friends. He will carry with him the good wishes of all u he enters upon his studies for his chosen pro­fe•lon.

relatives at Harbour Grace re­turned to St. John's on 1\londay.

Miss Magdalen Morrissey, B. A. left last week for Corner l!rook and Buchans where she wlll spend a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. David Fairlie of

I Buchans are presently spend· ing their holiday at the :Munn

, residence, Harvey Street.

! Mlsm Joan Pike and Rowena i Pike returned from Gander on Saturday by T.C.A. after ~end. ing a pleasant holiday at the Airport town.

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Mrs. Bride Lee and aon. Armand. were weekend gue!U of Miss Rita Lee.

RCMP Constable and 1\Irs. John Brius fonner Wilvema Sheppard), who W<'re at St. Paul'!! Church, Harbour Grace, July

Mr. and Mrs. William Gosse of Gander are spending their vacation with Mr. Gosse's par· entl, Mr. and 1\lrs. Ernest Gosse, Water ,Street West.

Obituary 1

HARBOUR GRACE-Death Woman came quieUy to Bertha Jane Babb, of this town, at an early ·

Mrs. J. Alley 1nd daughter, Donna who have been on a six week's visit to the Mainland re­turned home on Sunday.

hour, on August 7th. The grief caused her nineteen years ago by the accidental death of her husband left its mark and contriooted later to her suffer·

Mrs. W. H. Harris Is present· ing a Coronary Thrombosis. • ly visiting her son, William and From this, however, she recov· I Mrs. Harris at Gander. ered and these last few yea1'6

I - had oeen sufficiently well to en· 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartlett joy a riaily car drive, visit her

· and children arrived last week children ani! to walk in the gar-, to visit Mrs. Barlett'• lister, den of her home which she 1 / Mn. D. W. Bragg, · loved ao much to do. I I --. The deceased who was in her j

Mn. Rupert Davis aecom·l73rd. year, was a beloved and · panied by lier sister in law, respected citizen, widely known~ 1 llliss Ada Davis of Grafton, as & £elf-effacing mother, a 1 1 !\lass., arrived from Herring I kind and charitable lady, and I Neck on We~~~sday wh~re they a devout Churchwoman, whose , bad been VlstUng relatives. unvarnished goodness was kept

HARBOUR (,RnL-,, asked recently lor a A Carrot Pudding.

Here Is one and tlt1 go with it.

CARROT Pl'DDISG 1 Cup sll-purpou 1 teaspoon 1Ma.

• J,S teaspoon cmnamo1 1 teaspoon all!pitt. 1 cup finely grated

toes. 1 cup finel~ gral!d

! ever fresh and strong by the 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. William Nos- constant use she made of her 1 ; worthy and daughters, Mary Prayer Book, Bible and the fre-

lfzcup melt!d butt!! bacon dripping!. cup sugar.

: and Stella are spending tl!eir quent r2eeption of the holy 1 1 vacation at Gander and Buch· sacrament of the Altar. Little

Cup chopp"'l ~~ raisins . cup cn<r••l; nuts.

children found delight in visit· ing ller, and she was never

Mr. and Mn. Donald White· more obviously happy than way of Toronto and Mr. and 1 when sharing their companion­

; 1\frs. James Rooney. with 1\frs.j ship. To the needy and distress·

I R. R. Babb of St. John's visit· ed she was a generous friend, ed their mother and other and none went from her pres-

1 relatil•es at Harbour Grace last ence disappointed. No sooner

Sift. then mmur! three time~ with and baking loda . with other in · order listed and mix ly. Turn into large 01o:l steam 3lh hn·m. S!TTI with

week. All are dau~hter~ of did the news of her passing Mrs. L. Sheppard, Bannerman get around than tokens H.{RD SAt'Ct Street. of loVe and gratitude pour in . lh cup butter.

from tbe most unexpected 1 cup po\\'dered Mrs. S. Sainsbury and daught· quarters,-leUers, cards, tele· 1 teaspoon ranilla or

er of Greenspond spent the grams, cr06Se6 of fresh flowers, fla1·orin~ . I weekend as guest~ of Rev. L. wreaths ~ every degree of ~re~m butter untllrll! ' A. J. and Mrs. Ludlow. sin)plicity or ·costliness came Stir m su~H ~no ,

I - bearing offenngs of the natural grated lemon nnd, Rei'. L. A. J. I.udlow i~ spend. longing of the hearu of those cinnamon m3y be U>!d,

; ing a week's vacation at Trinity,~ who sent U1em. ln what more or milk plus more B.B. beautiful and appropriate way ; be added to make more

- , could they expre$ their feel· 'Store in a c~ut plact. Among th_ose at Harbour ings for her who never ce:l6ed I ----. td

Grace on Fnday last to attend 1 to discover in the commonest I We ha1·e b~tn a•k1 I the funrral of the late ~Irs. '!tower ~me hidden glory and , <larch crorhel v ork. 0

1 Bertha Babb were Ven Arch· 1 beauty and that:- i disso\l·e ':'! cup stmh: 1 I deacon W. Legge, Fire Chief F. I I cold wal~r. B111l 1 u I Vivian and ~t'r. Ken Pa)'Tie rep· "There's enough of God cups of wain. Ta~e froiD ! re~enting' St. Mary's Parish ln the heart Qf a rose then slowly <tir the

I Ch~rch, 1\lessrs. R. Cranif?rd To Prove ture into boiling ll'l~tk and F. Rogers representmg That beauty is the soul of Him constantly. Place

I Chester Dawe Ltd., 1\fr. Mul- And that all things created by i heat until It tb1ckt~ ~ cahe~. Mr. R. L. Andrews, Mr. ! Him As soon as slut. and Mrs. A. L. Pearce, Mr. Max 1 Face, not ihe night, ~noug_h to handle. diP

I Rowe and family, all of St. , But an eternal morning." mto 11 and ! John's. I 1 through It gently. 1

• - The funeral took place on! extra starch. uld bf Mts~ Margaret. Andr_ews Is , August 8th. from her late resi· ! The p1ea ~ho ould

;~endmg a vacati?n Vi'lth rela· i dence, Donnelly Hall, to old St. 1 ~larch but there :h 10 "''es at St. John •· 1 Paulls Church, where the Rec· ; m tl!e s~aces _or %citiOD

: - I tor, tlte Rev. L. Ludlow and ·the lfz fllPce 1~ ~Jioll' It ! Mr. Gordon Pike of the ~n- I the Venerable W. G. Legge read I ing to size ~~ , employment Insurance off1ce I the first part of the Burial Of· --; spent the weekend with hi~ ~ar· , fice. rwo hymns were sung sisters. }Irs. Andre~

ents, Mr. and lllrs. Wilham · "Hush blessed ar the dead" Topsail ~lru. R•ch Pike. and "I know that ~Y Redeemer of St. john's, as well 11

lives" 'Ihe Dead March in So.ul three grandch•ldredP· t Guest of Mr. and Jllrs. George was played by Mr. F. P. Shep- Your correspon en

Sinyard are Mr. and Mrs. An· pard, the church Organist. At expressing dee~ dr~w Dawe arid four children the graveside, the clergy recit· this closely kmt the of Gander and Mrs. Richard ed the second part of the ser· miss. so keenly Dunne ?nd three chlldrrn of vice and the hymn "Abide with presence of such a St. Johns. Mrs . .Dawe and Mrs. ~!e'' was sung. At the requl•st and lor whom each

. Dunne .are n~ughl~rs of "!r. a~d of the Rector, and in con· say, in the words ~Irs. Smyard. ~I_Jss An me. ~m- formitr with the wishes of the 'Browni 1 :~:-

00111

:. y~r.d of .Toronto 1~ al_so v!sltmg ideccascd, her son, the Rei'. H.

1

"The wiMsl lond rl 1

hrr brolh~r and s1s~wn·law. 1 R. Bahh, pronounced the gcn· p<~rt us, lea1eJ , ~lr. ~nd Mrs. GeorRe Smyard. , cral' Benediction. in nunc 11 I - • 'I ' With pnlsrs lhat b! I Mrs. ('yril Pike. left last week On Sunday M 8.30 a.m .. J.t~e ; \\'hat 1 do ; for Goosr Bay to join her hUs· ' ~rd.' da~ afler bunal) tn St.: And what t dre'"' . band and make their home I aul s Church, the Rev. :'llr. . 11 e 1rine : there Babb, •sssisted by the Rector, a\ 1

01 its o~n 1

• celebrated a Requiem. 'l'he Must las e when 1 ,ee Mrs. Gustav Rlnehard and son whole f.ami!y assisted at this, d f And . elf tie

left last week for their home the moot· comforting and hope- Go or m)> ' at Kitchener, Ont., after visit· ful service of ·all. ~':ine, lng her parents, ll!r. and Mrs. The decea.Sed ·1s survived by And sees within ~ G. Sinyard. five sons and four daughters: tears lof two. d • ' · GNham, Cyril, William, Lor· May her soul, Ill

Rev. A. N. Holmes accompanl· lmzo of Harbour Grace and, the of a!! the faithfU~I , ed by Mrs. Holmes returned Rev .. Randall of St. Jolin's; through the n~ercY : from Sunnyside, T.B. on Mon- Mays1e (Mrs. A. D .. Moores), in peace. __.--, rlay where Rev. ~lr. Holmes as 'Doris (Mrs.· L. Andre\\t!) of 1 · ~. r.J.

llrsidrnt of the V.C. Conference ·Harbour Grace. Peart. (~Irs. C., ~lORE HAJ!JIO(• was prc<Pnt to dedicate a· new' P. E1•ansl; Ida, Olrs. J. G.. . . os p,tGt church hUildmg. ! Wceils1 of St. John's. Also two !'iE\\5 ·

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Xcwfound lan !!IUOI.IIUJI has jL

by the Prcsir Union tl

this mornin:: the latest ~

from the Asso1 President tol

howc•·er. has 'nOt yet lull strike. Employers

strc~

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an K Bus-

was ki a ~ollision het

Brook, St.

The dead m: struck by a

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>utter. ~owdered •on vanilla ·ing. 1ttPr until ,,,r and 1,n rind, n3Y be 111 more o make more cool plact.

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, . own .-tr of all 1

,\nd when HI •: m)·,elf, name of tbine, lilY t:eB withlll ,

1oJ tWO· teart . 1 111d her sou' ( I the faitb u of

:h the mercY

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND News THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951 The Daily . ' ,.·

ose .......... dlock Waterfront Dispute; · p Owners Cease Operations If PU Maintains Present Stand

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Union's Stand ip Operators' Stand The • • • I • • •

Thr ~t>wfoundlaml Empl.oyers Association will ; It was back to work as usual at 2 p.m. yesterday all commercinl shipping operations into and for longshoremen on the three ships in port with

of St. John's at noon todny unless, as the Em- freight. 1\lr. W. Breen, President of the L.S.P.U., ;\~nciRtion term it, "the Longshoremen's told the Daily News that the union had rejected the

l'nion rcrognizcs the grnvity of the threat employers' ultimatum. Work had resumed as usual and rio strike had whnlc future of the purt of St. John's and

. . f d k heen called. to the sl~lllll~ o a ltcw wu~c All wor tng The Empl!11ers' Association.-·-----------

t which will eml)(lr]~· conditions to protect isairl Tu~sday 'ni~hl that unlcs~ I The union t5 opposed to a de. · i'trrr'h of the port.'' The Emplo~·ers Associa- :a, satisfactory .. sctHcmcnl ?f the, cease~ work gangs and incrcas·

firmer! its intention to suspend shipping after I llalcrfront •luppm~ dlsp~tc 1 cd shng loads, recommen?ed 1 . . . ,,. . . , , ll'.cre reached by Thursday shtP·

1 by the Employers' Assoctatwn ..

hrrn mformcd ~rstct .Ia~ aftetnoon of the pm~ normally scheduled for St. • because the union contends the· i h~ the Union o£ ils final set of proposals. , John's would be diverted to: port is mechanically unfit to 1

~'·::ol·n ~r' Association --- , other ports in the province, i adopt such measures, ·: :::1:. '''" thousands Iff ping centre is at stake In these 1

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·: , .. r~" h"vc been lost di~cussions. i DISPUTE• Th · I d ' ;: : hmn;e o! the "The Employers As;ociation • is IS a P 10lo on Men ay s Big Blast a.t Ba~· de Ve!·de when thirty tons of high explosives were used

~!a •:nkr ll'htch has been i~ concerned with the manner· • to blow up Bloody Hill. The blast pro\'tded 100,000 tons of rock and ftll needed by the Construction :11: :hr hrad oi the As in which these negotiations have!· b N Company for rebuilding the Bav de Verde breakwater. ,

lor the. pnst three been conducted. For the past i L M ' • t - ' ---------_ _ It rxplatned thAI not three months the threat 0~ a! a or tniS er ames JTCA • • • IE IGY ' :hr l mon threatened' strike by the Longshore Umon I Ctfy Counctl Meeftng vacuate ~u: t:< members have has been held over the head !If 1 1

:e!~·:n~ to work at ni~ht. ' the Association, In addition the I c 'II' t. n 0 llt'cers I Appointment \ p rt I A h • . ~ elicct, the Emrloyers Vnion has refused to work at.,. one I I a I 0 : . ' A lively' discussion as to I 'A petition from resid~nts of': a y n rc c ··:n ;,11rl h~~ been the ni~ht. As a direct result of this whether Citizens should be per· Prowse Avenue t·egardmg a PEPPERRELL AFB-Th U!l

of a stnke and thousands of tons of cargo which ' The Minister of Labour, Hon· 1 Conciliation Officer: Mr. G. 1 milled to build sidewalks along- 1j drainage ditch for the area was S Atk d P d anch e . :··: the rnrt many thou· normall)' would ha1·e been ship· ourable C. H. Ballam, today an·: B. Malone. side their property, providing reported on by the City Engin- I Chandfcr ;jo~dc Ellism~rr f' ·I :0n- of car~o, peri to St. John's have been lost 1 nounced the appointment of I (2) United Paper ~!akers and 'they agreed to pay for the cost cer who stated that the matter [land Northwest' Territori~s 0~ !'"o" :n~ ts the test of 1n the port, 1 concilit-tion officers in disputes\ Paper Workers, International themselves. took place at Wed·' has been referred to the Sreets i Aug~st 91 h to eva at fo

1 e

J'•UNI b~· the Em: "In ~ statement ~·cstcrday the bctw~cn the following parties: :Brotherhood o! Pulp, Sulphite n~sday's re~ular meeting of the J Department fo~ the necessary J members of the c~an~dia~ ~:. .\•·•'t:allon yestcrda) Association pointed out that in. (11 United Brothe~hood of and ~aper :11111 ,w,orkcrs, In City Council, l temporary repatrs, . fence Research Board's Interna

01 ncr to sa1·e the port of St. Carpenters and Jmncrs , of 1 tc~n~·.tonal Assoc.'alion of :\Ia · The matter arose out of a: Two reports from the Taxtcab 1

tiona I Geophi'Sical Year Party, ,.7 1 \'fli,\'G STR/1\f; .John's some early and sa tis· America. Local 1291 a,nd But!d·t clumsts, Inter~allon~l ~rot her r~qt~cs.t ,by a householder on I Inspccto~ showed that .t"~o taxt Other mcmbe.rs of the party re·

mra:.tr f,1ctory a~rcemcnt, must be t~tg T~ade; E'!lploycrs Assocta·l hood o~ Electrtcal \\orker~ and :"\c11 Cn1e Road. 11ho 11tshed. to! op~ratot~, \\Cre br~akt~:o: ,the maincd for further studies and \r" !nundl:lntl Empln~·· reached. The Assoctatton ma~c tton, :>~., JQhn s. . I Anglo·Ne11foundla~d, De1 clop· h~1 ~ the 40·ft, portwn o[ st~c, : Tax_tcab·b) -Law and IDS!t uct10ns, will fly out later.

ha< JU~t been in· this clear when it made Its Concthauon Officer: :llr. T. A.; n:'cnt Company Ltmtted, Grand ,, , 11alk tn f~ont of ,hts propc~ I), to tssu~ a s~mmons tn both 1

Arrangements for the evacua· ,, thr Prcst~cnt o[ the !?test set of proposals to the Blanchard. , . !Falls,,, . s~rfacccl 1111h conrtetc and llh~,c~ses \\ere t.sued by the Coun· 1tionofpcrsonncl and equipment

rnwn thai at a L'nion, The Union apparcnly 121 True~ DrtVers, Datry Conctltallon Officer: Mr. G. ".anted to .know. tf the Co~nctl : ctl. 1

by the USS Atka Is under the ·h.• morn in~ the l'nion failed to com icier this in Its Workers, , \\ a~ehouscmen ~d I B. Malone. ' 1\0uld pa~ their proporltonalJ The Council ll'as informed in i direction of Commander William

· :hr latc;t ;ct of pro- deliberations this morning. . , Auto Semce Emplo~ecs Unton, • 1 pat~ ?f the, cost. ) . 3 letter from the St. John's , Reinhardt, US!\, Commanding :·':Tl tne .\;,oclation, The "As a result of this dcciston Local 998 ~nd A. E. Hickman 1 UniqUe Strt"ke . ~ll) d En~m~et Rj, F b ~ a run :llunicipal workers Union that 1 Officer of the Atka and Lieut-h·l•lrnt told the M· h1· the Union the Association & Co., Ltmtted and Harvey & 1 pointe ou 1 ~~ on l a out 1':1'0 1 they had elected Mr Michael en ant Commander Louis A. ' hn1• c• cr. that the hJs been forced to suspend all Co., Li,~it~d, Cor.ner Brook, ! J T , 0 • , feet of .the stdewalk was C~ty I Power and !lir B.· Q~inton of Wilson, USN, Executiv~ Officer.

.,, not ICt decided to s!Jipping to and from St. John's! Conclhahon Officer: Mr. G. B. I b una .FJslllnO' P."r~pcrt~; hMayo~d ~iewlks jsatd, I the Street Dep' arlment to at· The uss Atka Is the second · · h · t ~I 1 -. c can t ave st cwa s ump· 1 • h · h tli" · 1 : 1;1 w 1kc. m order to protect t c mtere~ s 1 • a one. I v , . , I' tend the 22nd Annual Conven· s tP. to reac ts pomt, ess

t:Tlp!o,,cr> Msociation of all concerned. The Associa- 1 (3) Bricklayers,, Masons ~nd • 1~g up .10 t~tlc pahtches all over lion of the Nfld. Federation i than 500 miles from the North . 1,· stressed in its lion has been forced to take Plasterers lntcrnaltonal Umon - - :! e ell), an n~lt c~ can .w,e go of Labour to be held in Corner Pole, This assignment, Is one ,;lth thf t;nlo•t •he this action because It Is evident of America, Local No. 1 and,. A unique catch In tuna fish· BASIL P. VOKEY mto ,Partnershtp wtth, CIUZe~.s Brook on September 16th I phase of the US Navy's Military

:1 the situation which that the Union Is unwilling ·to Building Trades Employers' AJ. mg occurred Tuesday afternoon ' The appointment of Basil P to butld ltttle bits of stdewal~ . . I Sea Transportation Service in s the p~rt of St. John's: consrler the grave matters In· I soclatlon, St. John'•· when t:vo fl~h were 'f0k,ed the Vokey as Sales Representatil'l , Dcp~t)' ~a);or Jam~s ~ HJ;· i Som.e points were raised by I !he 1958 Arctic Operations. Dur-

' :\!>nci~•ion h~s, volvcd. The Association Is tak· Conciliation Officer: Mr. T. A. ~am~ ttme by Tourls Director 'for Newfoundland was announc .. \ns1 t o~g ~ 1~ best ~~. 0 e 1 Counctllor Alec Henle~ on mg the 1:)57 MSTS Operations,

. ~n~ th~ Conrlli~· in I! this action In order to try Blanchard. · · Vtardy and Rex Herder ed today by w N. Horner Dis 10 e sldeu or not mg at I whether the City Council had, the USCGC Eastwind debarked "'•Kh in1c;,ll:~ltrl to hrlnt ~!>out An early agree· (4) Truck Drivers, Dally from the deck of the tuna boat trict Siles ;o,ianager, Trans· "II," , any jurisdiction over boarding j personnel and loaded suppliet

,., .. ,, th~ ritTute !1~, mfnt whirh will pr!ltect the Workers, Warehousemen and I Shamrock III, Mr. Herder trans· Canada Air Lines Aft~r some discussion the house owners as to overcrowd·. for the IGY station; established ,,,. •I'• ":1o1• future o[ int~1 r~l~ of the port of St. Auto Sm•lce Employees Union, fe~fed to pr. E. F. Moores' boat) Mr. Vokey, who Is a native ~ouncll agre~d ~hat they .v.:ould ing conditions in the eity. Thelin April of the same year.

11 '" imrorl~~t rl11p· Jnltt!'~." Local 998 and Canada Packers!· W le Mr. Vardy boated his 544 of St. John's joined TCA In av~ no ObJectton to cthz_ens fact that a boarding house on! The Canadian IGY party un· - --· -- -· · - ·- Limited, Corner Brook. pounder. Later Herder return· 1944 ·He has 'held various posi· , paymg the ~ull cos! of a stde· Brazil Square had housed 21J der the leadership of J. G. Hat· 'II d 9 I • cl Conciliation Officer: Mr. G. ed to the Shamrock still In lion~ within the SJles Depart· : walk alongstde the!r proper!>'· boarders at the time of the out- 1 tersley Smith, and sclentisu K I e ' nJ ure B. Malone. ' ' char~e ?f the fish on the end men! and for the past three hut t,hat the. Cou~ctl could not I break of fire there last week-, from McGill and Toronto Unl·

In each of these cases the of hts hne and boated It This I h b s 1 s contnbute fmanctally to any 1 end had caused some concern versities are representing the Union concerned requested the· fish weighed ~5 pounds.' mac· ! ~f::: ina~vi:~rpe~. a es upcr· I such projects. . ! Deputy !llajor Higgins pointed Canadian De'partment of Mines

B T t c 11• • appointment of a conciliation I kcrel and herrmg were the bait' . NEW HEATfl\G t'.V!T 1 ont that the Fire Commtssioncr ~nd Technical Sun·ey, Fisheries Us rain 0 lsi on board, but in each ease an of·· used. 1 • • : Olh~r ma~tcrs dealt with by, has the final say In ~uch mat· nesearch Board. National Mull-

• · ficcr hM been appointed to: So f&r this season five tuna , AhUSing TraffiC · Counctllors mcludcd the ac~cpt.: tcrs. eum and the -Department ol , • endeavour to effect settlement hal•e been, caugh~ in Conception ance of a tendc~ from , C, A. ; :\orthern A Hairs. Studies 11·ere

Thuma~ Dalton. aged :J,l, of Sha.llop Cove, St. E>nd, if necessary, 10 report on , Bar and 1t looks like 1 record R J , 0 "C " Hubley fo.r the mstall~tton of: :conducted In Glaciolog;~", Seis· wa~ killed WedncsdRr mornmg as a result the ndvisabillty of appointing l ' number Will have been landed ' u f'.S n ross ~ new holler anrl hcaung Unit M . ' mology, Biology, EntomoloJ2y,

t~lli< h t • e bus and a train ncar Bara· board. I before the season closes, I In the Cit~· Ha!L Thm tend·' ' a Cl'Jstra te s 'Geology, ~[eterologr .. ArcheO· .ton e \~C n a . ' Th Minister of l.abour Hon· -- , . ers llrce rccened. one ftnm • 5 logy and a Topographtcal ~ur·

Brook, St. George's. I oura~le C. H. Ballam h;ts an· c }J T d 1

S o m e mo~ot:l,ts. olwl'n~ a mainlancl firm fur S29,000. · C vey or the area, · . I d th ' 't t f. ;3 s en ers 'throur.h Hawhns l fO" are not ~ncl thr other two from local ourt nounce e appotn men o , b · tl 1 rt· 1 1 · 1 ' · · · 11 • •

b ·h' 1 , I' · f' , i d', o eymg 1e ra 1c ru cs :111 fmns tncluclmg l', A. Hu 1 c~· s • p 1 dt•ad mal~ was a .llllSSeng.er on n .us \\ IC 1 conct ~alton ?I leers n ~~~•.tes IF c N E down, for,this husy, int~rsection, tendt•r for ~15.HR6, The Ci'\· 1 -- ' ersona h,\' a d1eseJ ft'<:tght tram at a h~md curve ;~ .. ~~!~~g each O[ the folio tng: or • o xpress White, hnerl trafftc way~ have ('ouncil agrrc!l that I he. work; /'" !Ryear·old.vo~th ~·~s CO~·

the lt"t ·I ross the highway Nme other 1 U 11 d p ll· k . d Off been pam ted lor the guulance should go to lhr local firm. , 'tcted of b•m~ 1Jie"ally 1n po.. :llr. and Mr~. J, R. !lfurdoch , '

1 ' c · , . • ' . ! I 11 e , a per a ets. an l'Ce of motorists, Tho.<e wn;hing to 1 A recommendation from thP J ~cssion ~ liquor a~d for bei~g: and Mr. and ~tr~, ~Irs., c~~.

Ill I he bus \\ere InJUred, mcludmg the , Paper Workers, lnternallot~al go east must or should use the 1 City Engineer that a dwcilin:! i drunk m a publ1c place tn ·Strong left for Wmntpeg to at· Brotherhood 0.f Fulp, SulphLte; - · 1line by the Hub sidcwt-lk. Those I on the corner of Barter's Hill I ~l?!gir.•rate's Court Wednesday,; trnd the :-<ational Conv,ntion and ~aper Mill. \~orkers, In· I Tenders Cor the construct! on proceeding through the Cross to and Sebastian Street he remol'·, The :art ~aid he wa~ taking the of I he Jm·estor~ 'Synicate nl

The • • , te~n~ttonal Assoc!alton of Ma· of a Canadian National Rail·: go down Prescott Street shoulrl I en, bcc~use it is dilapidated and· two hollies of rum found in his 1 Canarla Llrl, They expeet t~ RCt'lt~rnt occurred at • .. 10 a.m. , 'ehmhsts, International Brother·! ways express building at Corner! use the centre lane. Some I in 1 dan~erou~ condition, was 1 possession, home to his Cather, I be out nf to,., for at least tell

.\tar·! ram wreck at the same spot took the hfe hood of Electrical Workers. and :Brook, Newfounrlland, have been! motor's~ have been erossing aprroved by the Council. i He \\'as fined a total of ~22. I days, Young of Stephenville Crossing three vears 'Bodwapter8 Nl\elwiUrouLn~l~nt dd Pculp I~ called by the railway. i over from one to the other and ---------·----

' " jan aper 8 tm e • or- The two·storey steel and brick 1 cause drll'ers in their rightful!

ner Brook. office and warehouse building Janes annoyance and possible ----------------------,... ------- will be erected on a concrete bumper scrapes or collisions.

foundation, 30 feet by 13~ feet, with a light grey steel room In Charles Goldstone a ,!!able &lyle.

CNR Is currently engaged In Merchandise Manager a two·year expansion of faclll- Charles Goldstone, brother of ties at Corner Brook, mhlch a well known st. John's busi­wlll make the west coast of 1 nessman has been named gen­Newfoundland center a major ' eral m~rchandise manager at railway terminal. A. Harris & co., Dallas, Texas.

Mr. Goldstone assumed his new

Defl.ci'ency duties May 12. He has been · ready·towear merchandise man·

Pavment ager of Glmbels, Philadelphia, for the past four years. He is

.J a brother of Joseph Goldstone, OTTAWA-The Agricultural :and is well known in St. John's.

StabJ!Izatlon Board has been au·j thorized to' make a deficiency N payment of approximately $768,· ew 000.00 to the British Columbia Fruit Growers' Association on the 11157 apple crop, it was an· nounced today by the Honour­able Douglas S, Harkness, 1\lln­

Garbage Receptacle?

lster. of Agriculture. In making this announcement

the Minister stated that this m~ans, for example, a grower with a 10 acre orchard having a yield of SOD boxes per acre would receive R payment of ap· proximately $600. .

It Is estimated that 3500 B.C, apple growers will participate In this deflcie!ICY payment.

St. John's citizens are cer· tainly contrary when It comes to being tidy! Litter baskets around the city are largely Jg. nored, but the tempor&ry traf· fie island erected at the lnter­sutlon of Church Hill and Gower Street Tue;day night soon became the receptacle for a number of empty soft drink bottles!

A Dally News reporter on the GOULD ILL • way to work Wednesday morn·

SALZBURG Austria meutersl lng noticed the. empty bottles Pianist Glenn' Gould of Taronto., poking up (rom inside the traf,-

•~ · .· I who had a tremendous ·success fie islan~, which had only ~en ·"Ual Go\'ernmcnt House Garden Partv was held yesterday afternoon ! as a soloist Aug, 10 hr.re wilh the In p011IHon for about e1ght ,

House Gl'ounds and hundreds of distinguished citizenti' • gamsterdam Concergebouw Or~h· hour~! ! C · b b · 1 d t I estrl\. conrlucterl by Dimitri Mit· , The lon~r coflin·like structure :

ouncillor Joseph r'itzgil ;,0!1 is seen a O\'e etng .we come o 1 ropoulos. hM lai!P.n ill with Am· ts app<-rently too much o! ~ by His Honout• Lieutenant Governor Campbell and Mrs. Macpher- ··tlous attack ,or i~fluen1.a. HP ~arl; temptation for . tho.<e looking

~ Ill cancel hts thtrd concert n~re· for R spot to dL;pose of thw ... ·amr .,:,. , . .,.,d,.., • ,.,,, .. 1 +• .... ~...___ Wednelday night. lgarbagel 1 *

Take Your Choice. All One Price MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS WOMEN'S SUN DRESSES

LITTLE

GIRLS'

BABY-DOLL .

PYJAMAS

WOMEN'S SLACKS GIRLS' 2 PIECE OUTFIT Skirt' and Blouse

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KIDDIES' SUN

DRESSES

WOMEN'S

JAMAICA

SHORTS

KIDDIES' PLAY SETS TOPS and JEANS

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THE DAILY lVEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ·' tanada .. .. $1:.!.00 per annum

United Kingdom and all Foreign Countries $14.00 per annum

Authorized as second class mall. Post . · Of!lces Department, Otla1va.

The DAILY NEWS It a mornln& paper established In 1894, and publish· ed at the News building, 355·3~9 Duck­worth Street, St. John's, Newfoundland. by Robinson & Company, t.lmited.

. MEYIBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS

. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ol all news despatches In this paper credit­ed to It or to the Associated Press or Reuters and 'also the local news pub-lished th~rein. ·

All Press service and feature articles in this paper are copyrighted and their · reproduction is prohibited,

• Member Audit Bureau

of Circulations.

_ _, ___ __,;.T.;.;H.;.U~RS;.;D;.;AY, AUGUST 14, 1958

Residential Overcrowd~ng

. . Investigation of Sunday's fire on Brazil Squnre has indicated serious overcro\\'ding in one house where .thC're were :! l lodgers. E\'idence su:;gestccl that as many as six per· sons ma\' ha,·e been sleeping in a room which, in the opinion of the Fire Commis~ioner. Mr. R'·an. was 0nly l:1r:.;e enough for ~11e per-·"011. . .

:\' a t·rsult of these findings a chel'i; k~s begun on all board­in~ l~o:L,rs and hotels to m;~ke sure tb.;:t ~imilnr o\·er•·rowding docs not e:'i~t.

But the problem of rtm~estion i.' not r.:~trictecl to pbces in- which 1;,,;: rclcrs Gl'e accepted. Tll'!re are many in,;tances of !'imply appal­lmg ccn:--:~:,tion in pri\'ate homes ,,nd it mi;;ht be useful to under­t~lke a census such as that which \I'~S cu•~ciw:!<:cl somE' fifteen vears or ~0 ago by ti1e Tuwn Pla~ning Corn:~1:~:; ;on.

Ti:~ pre~ent chcrk on board­it~-; hc·u~t·s is related to the menace of f1re in o\·crcrowding buildings. Eut this is e s~ntiallv a welfare and a he all :1 problem. Nor is it ccntit~cct within the city limits. In the frir.J,e arc?.s congestion is l:t~·J\\'11 to cx;;.t to 1.1 degree that is a li~(:l1:' ce to l:oth the physical and mor,1! wcl!-l:cing of many people.

A good deal of this congestion occurs in buildings which ought long :;it;ce to h:;\·e b2en condemn­ed.

A lc;t of or~anizl'tions are in­,·o]w~d in this problem. The Fire ).[nrshal lw:; an interest. But the Pro,·inci<~l Go,·ernment and the· ?l!unici~~:'l Comwil al5o ha\'e re­spcnsibilit~s '\\'h:ch are not ade­quntdy ft.:ifilled so long as people rontinue to li\·e in congested ~qua lor in· so-c:1!led houses that ha,·e. long since passed the time when the~· should be tol~rated in a ci\'iliz::rl community.

The Era:.j\ Snu11r ~ fire has ser­\'ecl to bring this cCiJdition to publie nrlti~:e. Go\'ernment and Counril should now. consider the ad\·isability of a joint <'rrangement fl?r a census that will re\'eal the ptesent state of the housing prob­lem in and around the borders of the city.

Bart Fall

And F~shery

. The codfishery is the most ~agridden industry that any coun­try could ha\'e. So many different elements enter into its operations ~hat it is only in a rare season that success can be complete. And this has not been one of those -good years. . . · This was to be a vear of revival. For want of alternative work two

• • or three thousand men proposed to return to the fishing boats. But ihe ta·apfishery has been a com­parative failure, the prospects of the fall \'oyage . have been dis­c;out·aged by the scarcity of squid, ~nd marketing conditions are not • • I

~n any event, excessively promis-mg at the moment.

But the immediate cnsts is related to the movements of squid. They have not appeared in inshore waters in their usual numbers and the common opinion is that no other bait will serve as well.

':Qlis was not believed by the Amulree Commission who, in the report issued 25 years ago, cited evidence ·to the effect that until about 1890,' herring had been ··used almost exclusively as a fall bait.

The report proposed two remedies for the recurrent bait problem. One was to encourage fishermen to return to the use of herring and the other was to establish a regular bait storage and distribution ser­vice.

These suggestions became the s.tarting point of the present bait service. There are now 23 bait depots and movement of supplies is provided by the Arctica and by trucks in areas in f.'hich fishing cqmmunities are linked by roads to neighbouring depots.

But in spite of the expansion of the so-called bait insurance system: scarcity has occurred in many years on either a genera.! or a local basis. Either the ever­normal suppJ~r which was the aim of the scheme has not been main­tained or the system of distribution is ineffective. ·

The nature of the inshore fish­ery and the length of the coast line present a major problem of supply. The only answer seems to be the maintenace in almost every im­portant fishing harbour of a small cold storage unit. And the overall bait policy must involve willing­ness to assume occastonal losses since when supplies are plentiful. fishermen prefer fresh to frozen bait.

With the absence of squid, the only immediate solution to the bait problem Is to ensure an ade­quate distribution · of herring. Plenty of this fish should be avail­able. Herring are now said to be plentiful in Green Ba\' waters but large quantities should also be held in the bait depots.

Swift distribution of herring may relieve the situation for the time being. In the meanwhile, it is clear that the ideal solution to the bait problem has yet to be disco\'ered and more \'igot:ous efforts must be made to find it.

The V-J Day Holnday The anniversary of the end of

World War II deserves to be com­memorated by an official holiday but it is not a date that forfeits any of its importance by being celebrated on the nearest Satur­day or Monday.

It is nothing short of absurd that the long week-end that is particularly welcome towards the end of the summer vacation ·'should ~e disrupted by a Friday whole holiday. It is specially inconven­ient for people who have summer homes or cabins and who would much prefer having Saturday and Sunday off.

Tl>'3 fact is that tro "'"'"1 ... nnb. lie is inconvenienced by the Friday ho1iuay and a ~ect::.1un hi ct:1e· brate VJ-Day on the nearest Saturday or Monday would un­doubtedly be greeted with general satisfaction. '

PROTECTION FROM SEX , CRIMINALS

The London Free Press Once again we have seen a demon·

atratlon of the utter Inadequacy of our treatment of aexual criminals. A Lon· don man has been aent to the pen!· tentiary for four years and ten mont111, after an attack on an 11-year-old alrl whom he lured Into hls car. Thill wu only the latest of a·lolltl series of crim­Inal offences. . Thil wu not the act of a mad or lrrespoMible man. The girl wu Induced to. enter the car with · the promise that she would be glven a pony ride. She and a · young girl friend accepted, the other glrl waa sent home; and then the attack took place. The entlre offence waa earefliUy planned and the attacker mlaht never b~en caught U some qu!ck·thlnklng boys had not noticed the car'• llcense number.

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In The News 81' WAYFARER

POLITICAL BOOMERANG r

Many thin~s have been responsible for the Conservative victory in the htst federal election. We are personally Inclined to the belief that the Canadian people had come to t)le very wise con­clusion thnt it was time for a change. The pnr;lamentary !!:stem could fall apart at the scams if one party were to J;llOnopolize government for gener· ations. But there arc more acute obser­vers of the Canadian political scene

· who believe that a very bi!: factor in producing the huge Conservative m~jor· it:v wns th~ skilrul use made by ~lr . Dlefenbaket on January 20 of thls year or the so·called secret report on the Canadian Economic Outlook.

This was a report compiled as a matter of course every year by· the economists In the Department of Trade & Commerce and put lnto the hands of tile Government as a forecast of the nation's economic prospects. AU pre· dictions arc oplnion!j. This particular report has slm~l.y represented an attempt at an Informed guess that may be use:ul In direction of public polic)' and particular:y in determining the character of the Gol'emment's fiscal policy.

1\lr. Diefenbakrr produeei> the report for 1957. and used It to suggest to par· liamcnt and the public that it warned of a recession ~nd was ignored by thr Liberal Government. It became in the deft bands of the Prime ~linister a cluh with which to batter the Liberals with notable effect. But when the Liberals, now a small opposition, asked for the production of the 1958 version of the report, the request was denied. That Is where the matter miaht h~ve remain· ed if someone, very likelo: somr ci\'il servant but the source I~ unknown, allowed a copy to remain Jon~ enough ln th~ possession of a staff member ol the Toronto Star to permit verb~tim excerpts to be published. That was when the event of January really boom· erangrd.

\\'e ha\'e studied without edification the various discussions that ha\'C fol· lowed the Toronto Star's scoop. The thing be(',jlme a parliamentary Donny· brook Fair. The ~linisler of Trade & Commerce, on whom has lately been fastened the nickname of the Minister without Foundation. had a particulal'ly bad lime of It as he tried by evasive means to escape a direct answer to opposition questions. The government

suffered only in its' pride. With its huge majority and its assurance of live years of office ;ot the very least, it could hardly suffer [tOY direct poli· tical consequences of a hard-pressed opposition attack. But it did not cover IL1clf with ~:lnry and the opposition c:early had the best of the exchange. What did chief'•.' emerge is the fact that this is still, and for some time probably will remain. a government un· used to cri~icism because its member.~

had much more experience of dishing it out in their own time in opposition . The art of learning how to take critic· ism without Joss of dignity is bar•l~r to acquire than that of gil·in(! critic­ism. In the final analysis, the trrnd of discussion was derogatory to the dignity of the parliament of· a great nation and for this both sides must share the blame.

An aftermath to this undignified debate is an editorial in the Financial Post which is all the harsher in its comment b(!cause it has seemed to !JS that the Post leaned heavily in the past on the side of the Conservath·cs. This is what the Post has said: "Some of the Ottawa politicians are pla~·ing an extremely stupid game. The man who started it was the Prime )linisler, who should have known be\ter. Be· fore the election the Diefenbaker forres ma<~e a great row about tile so·called hirl~~n economic report. Now the Pearson forces are doin!( thr same thing. The rrsult of this horseplay will he that the \'er,· able cil'i] servants who are the Indispensable advisers to the government will clam up. Tossing ch•il servants Into the parliamentarv rock-pit is not only grossly unfair. 1.1 is utter folly."

The conrlusion of the Post is \hal this kind of thing could ruin the ch·il service. It coulct cause them to with· hold opinions that might be con· torvcrsial for fear that they might im·oh·e their authors in the conflicts of party politics. And in this con­nection the Financial Post has a point. A confidential report on the economic outlook is prepared for the use of the cal>inct without guarantees of accuracy. · It just happens to be the frank expression or informe~t opinion arguing from the a\·ailahle facts. It should remain confidential. But when it comes into the open. the least that might be expected of ajl mcmhcrs of the House of Commnos is that th:!: deal with it with di!(nity and in the national and not party interest.

What Others A·re Saying I COro.'SER\' ATl\'E WORKS

Port Arthur News·Chronicle Not man)' years have passed since it

was feared that tile moose PI!PUlation in Ontario had dwindled to the point of ncar·extinction. Closed season and a moose census, plus the observations of wildlife officers employed with the Department of Lands and Forests, fin· all~: allayed the fears. It became law· ful to hunt moose in season and more reports arc being rccclved of the nni· mal~ being sighted in the province­even in Southern Ontario.

BEER FOR JNDI,\NS Lethbrid~e Herald

The Federal Government anrl the territorial council are preparing to allow Indians and Eskimos to drink beer ln licensed premises in the North. West Territories. A good deal of opposition t0 the move can be expect· · ed, but 'we think it Is a sensible one. The territorial Indians and Eskimos are no doubt obtaining llquor now in much tile same way as do Indians In those provinces ·where they are for· bidden to patronize licensed outlets­through bootleggers or friends, or by drinking vanilla extract or other pre· parallons containing alcohol. ·

GOOD EXAMPLE London Free Press

Bill Hrinlvich, a farmer north of Sudbury and reeve of Dowling Town· shlp, mot and wounded a duck and was then smitten with remorse, over his cruelty. He took the blrd to his home, nursed and cared for It, and at last found It anD\ her lame duck as f mate In return the duck presented Mr. Hrlnlvlch wltb a setting of 12 eggs. He raised elgbt ducklings, and so took to them and to wildlife In general, that he transformed a 1wamp Into a pond where today there are more thnn 300 ducks. He has estahllshed a flock of pheaasnts In his wlldllfe sanctuary. Thls Is In the best tradillon of con· servatlDtl and we hope other farmers everywhere will follow Mr. Hrlnlvlch's example.

CITY MALINGERER Windsor Star

Tile city finally bas fired a works employee absent from work 232 days 1ince bl• employment In November, 1955. None can accuse the. clty of hav· ing been Impatient! Where an employee It really Ill, the city or &Jl!l other em· ployer should take a humane attitude. But when other reaso111 (or lack of reasons) prevail, that II sometillng dlf· ferent. There Is no reason why tax· Jllyers should pay good money to habit· ual maUngeren.

•

COAL TROUBLES Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph

American coal· interests are reported to be worried because of declining mar· kets in Canada. And they trace the source of their worries to Canadian aid provided to Nova Scotia coal which ha~ enabled the :'llaritimc fuel to com· petr with American imports in the large Montreal and Toronto 'markets. Here ht Canada. we needn't be to0 s)'mpa th­etic for the American coal interests, since we have our own problems with this fuel which are not t>foving too easy to solve.

WIIAT 'BUSINESS' DOES St. Catharines Standard

Just once in a while lt is well for people in a community like St. Cath· arines. or Grantham, or Thorold, or any others in tile district to think about the contribution of business. Very few fund drives would succeed, many worth· while or-ganizations and projects would founder without business contributions. And , anybody knows how many pr(}o grams and souvenir booklets would drop ~' the wayside lf merchants and business firms withdrew those "little" sums which, day after day, can mount up tremendously ..

To The Editor NEW TRAFFIC RULES

Dear "lr. Editor,-! was interested to hear that tile Rodgers Rodeo is com· ing to St. John's, and 1 thought I wou~d make some money by trying to ride "Big Syd." However, after read· ing your paper and the other daily paper I cannot decide if "Big Syd" is a bull or a mule.

Well so much for that. Let's say I rench Prince of Wales Arena and mount the unknown animal, suddenly he goes beserk, crashes out of the Arena and down the street. Now as dash down Long's Hill I realize that the new traffic rules are In effect and after reading the diagram In both Tues· da!l's (Aug. 12) dally papers J should know just where to go, but alas, the papers differ. ·

Here I nm steaming down the hill on a mad bull or mule. Quite enough danger you wo\11d think, but no, I am still likely to get a traffic tjcket

for going in the wrong direction .•

I would be very pleased If you would straighten out this predictmellt be­fore the rodeo arrives in town.

Yours truly, ROUGH RIDER.

Sl John'•·

lnferpretina ThP- News

By LLOYD ~lcDONALD

Canadian Press Sta!C Writer Dag Hammerskjold's quiet interven·

lions in tnited Nations disputes are often temporarily obscured by such top·level public utterances as President Eisenhower's p1 ojected speech in the U:--1 emergency General Assembly. But the continueol work of the Swedish diplomat is regarded as of more sig· nificancc in the long run.

By virtue of his international posi· lion as chief or the l':-J sccratariat, llammarsJ(jold is conddered b'· all sides as bein~ ahove politics, whereas the pronouncements of the major heads 0 [stales in the UN usually result in \'crbal brickba\s.

Hammarskjold's position of respect on both si1les of the Iron Curtain was attested to hy Russia's renewed sup· port when the secretary-general's five· year term came up for renewal in the Securit~· Council last year. His predcces· sor, Trygve·Lie of Norway, had been ousted because the Soviets voted against' him on the ground he favored tile West.

SIDESTEPS LEt\GALlSMS Hammarskjold has handled some

touchy situations without leaving him· self open t 0 Western accusations of leaning over b~ckw<~rds to the Com· munist view. Hence the ad,·erse re· action in President :-.la,ser's controlled press to the secretary·general's blue­print for a long-term Middle East set· tlement came as something of a ~ur·

prise. While the Western view was that

Hammarskjold had offered Nasser. in effect, an CJlive branch by taking note of the rise of Arab nationalism, Nasser's Impression apparently was that the U:-.1 chief was overstepping his position h!: sug~:csling pledges from the Arab states of non-interference in the affairs of olher Middle East countries.

tcgall)', it should be noted, the sec· rctary-gcncral is not authorized to of· fer anything to anyone, although this is usually the way his occasional pub· lie statements in the General Assembly or tile Security Council are interpreted. He is scrupulous in obscn:ing tile limitations of his office in the word· irigs or his statements, but because of his continued personal dealings with heads of opposing delegations his in· flucnce goes far beyond his official position.

BENT BUT UNBROKEN

Salace For

·frustrated By BRUCE BIOSS.\T

In the complex intc·rwmings our modern way of hfe. one of great frustrations is thr ta;k o! tir.g everyone together to purs"e we, as indi\·iduals, comidrr a step. It's about as e~sy as ge:j:1 yard full of hens to char'e a ·

If you happen to he in a statt depression because this J.1(k of is keeping you from a go•l. you mull over this compensating

If it weren't for a \'ariel)· of ion, all the cars would be umg same lane in a multi-laned ·

Sharing The :\tom The United States is at a wry

cate pass with respect to lhe i!m sharing its nuclear allies.

Very quietly, the n~w Jaw this country t0 let other~ in on information has taken erfw.

The act is coppered with In fact, it is so worded th3t at only Britain can qualify as a for U.S. nuclear secrets. And a agreement worked out with

or anybody else can be killed by gress anytime witilin 30 day~ after lawmakers first see it.

Nevertheless, it reprc<t•nl; a depal'ture from the org11nJl policy under which we hare toed 13 years to hold all atom!c dala to our chest .

It firmly acknowledges the ro:t nuclear energy in our mu\ual plans, and its promise for the economy.

Yet this loosening •If the bonds, considered so c.<;r~:ill to sounder defense foolinc for the runs athwart other ~:rt·Jt

and free world-goals.

We sincerely wish to arhiere disarmament. Failing th .• r. 11e limit as narrowly as pu;>thk the ces of a nuclear war erupting where on this globe.

Obviously, the more nalio:JJ possess the knowhow and the to produce nuclear wr~pons. the difficult to attain 3' dis:~rmamer.l men\" and restrict the prospects or

We face this problem directlyal moment in France's rising ur•e achieve nuclear stature. \\'e can derstand the French desire to this Important credential of Not muc)l else speaks with full today at the international table.

Yet we are reluctant to 1ft

The UN charter states that the sccrctary..general "shall not seek or receive instructions from any govern· m~nt or any other authority external to tbe UN organization.'' In return. "each member of the Unite!l Nations undertakes· to respect the exclusively international character of the respon­sibilities of tile ~-cr«!tary.gener~l and his staff, and not to seck to influence them in the discharge of their responsi· billies." • broken by Hammarskjold, but In the

This rule, of course, has never been give·and·take of International relatlons it has often been, in som~ views, bent.

· join the nuclear "club'' because cannot help but enlarge the dangers and difficulties. ;\ol the of the problems is the possibilit;~ ditional nuclear test "fall-out tbrust Into the atmosphere·

Hammarskjold's faci!i(!1 in -bending this without setting up any undue strain, or creating a bad precedent, Is one of tile reasons why his statements carry more than their official face value.

DURABLE IDEAS Hence, when last week he brought

the attention Of the emergency Gen· era! Assembly session • on the Middle East to certain ideas he thought might be of benefit in the long run, these ldeas were lmmedlately accepted aa an outline of what the assembly might accompllsh.

One objection expressed in the Arab · world was his avoidance of any refer­ence to tile British and Auerican troops In Jordan and Leba non. But his avoid· ance of this controversial factor In the

Perhaps the French-and some -will make it on their o\l'll American aid. We rnust desperately that before that ld time lirrivestime arrives ,the "'01

have found a way to put nuclear 0111 under perma nenl and ban.

Middle East picture onlY lend 1trength to his other In effect taklng them out of and·tumble polilical exchange sure t 0 mark tile special meettng.

When the dust of thiS battle has settled, the . cbfit1 sals should still stand 111 . tD earnest consideration tookinl future.

TORONTC _, ro:JO!i.:~ CLOSJSG ·..t' caaadlaa

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NEWFOUNDLAND, THl:JRSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1959

TORONTO Paymul 3SOO 20 19 20 +2 Peerleu 1000 2l U 25 +I

ISO STOCKS l'<rron ISOO U 24 2.1 re\1'1 n.o• · Pick Cn>w 1100 100 »B 1111 -r•,. 1~, 4 .i"'dlan Prfu rtonttr 1400 131 lll 133

1 ,. '" l·,~·hJntf-AUf. 13 • Pr Bord 16400 14 12 14 + 2

,., ·' rrnu unlt!"l marbd 1; l Preston 900 615 600 600 -13 . \I F\di\ idtncl, .r-Ex . f'ronlo 1000 ~2~ 320 ~t5 +a

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, 11 ,r:" ll'urdex UOO 33 29 30 -1 7 ~ Quo Asrnl 12333 29 26 29 -1

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ou oo 9 : Que Lab ~00 71, 7 1 - 'tAl 1 1: : t~; ~ ue Lith 1~0 411 115 415 -10

21 ~1 liC: :.Otan R :ooo 2t 20', 2G~i - h :o 7 I Q M•t•t &!50 105 9! 103 • 6

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l 5 Radlore :tlOO 51 ~~ ll -1 !tl: t'~ r.•, ... 11 ; Ka\:-wtlle 1000 30 30 30 -+2

::< t!·1 1~: -l 1 R>)ro<k 161'0 !4 1.1 114 -1 ·:~ 2 u u•, _ \-. nrxspar 1000 47 47 47 +3

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:'>IJ !28 JS -ll S4nd lllv 6~00 1511 15 IS , . " IR 19 S>telllte :Jo 39 39 39 +I

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9

t9 IG', Surf Inlet 51000 l 4 I - t; R'> t• 1 - 1'.1 Sylunltt 1000 IOl lOS 105 9 9 Tourranla 7750 88 78 86 +11

Nl n + 2 TAurcan vi 1000 76 :t 11 -s 9c1 ~ 9 T•ck·H 440 170 ):0 170 '2

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OILS

C Celan 154 $13,. 1314 'll'i - V. C Chern Ctll 600 S7 7 7 C Cottona pr zS 16 6 6

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~~~~r pr mg. ':: 1: ':: -u Phllllpa !COO IOl 103 IDS ronder 2000 21 24 24 +2 l'ro•o Qaa l:UDO 29S :Ut 93 +I Quonto 3000 111'.1 Ill> 111'.1 - " Red Expl 1500 71'.1 71> 71'.1 ·- 1'.1 Rlchwll 7l5 148 141 146 -2 Rocky P 6500 12 II Jilt - 1'.1 RoraU!e ' 820 111\i II ll - \', RoyaUtt pr :25 S20li 20% 2~ - \i Sapph deha 350 S3S 35 35 Scurry 460 191 190 192 -3 S•cur Frtt 700 610 6D.I !50S -~ s ... th u tooo 16 18 16 -1 St>OOner 8000 17 17 17 - I> Stanwen 2111 8l 83 84 +I Tex Cal 8000 42 40 42 + 2 Tidal 4SOO ag 14 14 -s Triad 011 200 4SI 450 4S~ -to Uo Can1o 500 210 210 210 c n Olio 10134 22l 221 21 __. Wayne 1400 19 171> 18 + \l'tltbum 1090 100 95 91 -1 Wtlpao SO 21 21 21 W C OJ rtl 1300 12 12 •II -1 w May~lll 1000 m m 15 -W Decalla 41 180 180 180 -W Dtc wU 7000 22 II 21 +I W Naco 1000 91 92 92 -lD Wlndran soo 18 16 18 \'an Can 17500 12V. 1010 II -2

~!on! ss Comm Imp Royal Tar·Dom

Alumlnl Anrto NOd c Brew D llunu D Steel Inland Nor Star Ptmblna Stmp1on• St•dman Watnwrtab! \\'alktra

BANKS 110 t461'.1 461'.1 50 tstl'.l 591'.1

146 14DI'. 491'.1 so 151V. 5m

216 16710 871< 185 sm• .,..,

JNDCSTRIALS 611 11&'' 211'.1 2B'l - It 400 S61'.1 6'i tll + V.

ztt.~ m 32% 3m 100 S9% II'> 9'> - \i 35l 122V, 2lll 2211• + V.

6100 S6'1o 8 6\!, - li 160 111.1 12V. 12V.

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Total 11leu •.017,000.

MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS BJ The Canadlaa Pren

Stock Salu lll1b Low Clou Cb're

Brazil lnl•nd Gu AblUbl

INDnTRIALS 8690 a;•• e~. ~800 SS% a 1397 S31 30

Humber Wa)'ne CChlllll \'an C•n C4D Weal

moo t75 m 111 44200 19 17\1 ID moo m 119 110 moo m; tal> 11 13150 310 280 JD.I

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D'AriJOD Bun at GldrtdJ Slocan VR Mlo·Ore

MINES 274100 58 40 207750 2.10 228 180209 41 36 19816& 19 171'.1

19813 21 19'.2

MONTREAL

50 +ll %36 -1 37 + 2 18V. ~ I> 21 +I

MONTREAL CLOSISG STOCKS Abitibi 31 GT Lakes 33 Aabeatot 29 llow Smllh 111'.1 Bank ~font 461'.1 llud Bay Min 50\1 Dank NS 60 Imp Bank 52 Bnquo C l'al 47 Imp OU 45!< Bathunt A 40\l lnt Nick 801'.1 Bell 1210 lnt l'op 101 Braz.U 714 Moss·l-~er 9~1 Bldl Prod 42\o McColl 60V. C Ctmtnl l3 N St Car 22 c cemtnt pr :lMf. Noranda 45•t C Sleam1hlp 47~:. Prlct 41•.• C Bnk Com 491'.1 Quo Pow ll\1 Cdn Brew l211o Royol Bank 67!i Cdn Celan m4 51 L Corp tm CPR 2: Shawln 27 COCklhUtl 13 Sleet 641'.1 Sealfatnl lOV. Un Steel 141'.1 D BrldiO 221'.1 Walker lQ

CPR zl70 S27% 27 27 Cdn Pet pr zst $1!\\ 14~1 tm Cocklhutt 875 Sl3 12'1 13 - 10 Co:hlln 650 SIHI ll'i ll"• Con MS 1295 SlO\i 20% 20'1o -, I< Con Ola11 so $30\!.1 301!.1 301'.1 ·• 1'.1 Corhy A 100 118 18 IS + .... Corby B llO St7V. 171< 17\4 + V. Crown Zell 400 $21 :1 21 0111 scar 260 130\1 30\'J 301'.1 0 Bridie 750 S22!1 :!2\i \7 + V. D Conet IS 116 16 16 D Fndry 150 133 33 ll - !l D Glau ISO 178 78 78 D Ste<l ord 4.10 122\4 22 22'.4 + If. Dom Storti 126 171V. 7t'lo 7111 Oom Tar 1101 Sll\i ll\1 lll'l IJom Text 691 SBJ> 8lt 8V. + ~ Donohue ~51 ll~l,l 15 1.5 Dow Brew 7.3~ Sl111 371'.1 371'.1 Ou Pont 250 1191'.1 191> 291> Estabko pr ISO szo 20 20 Fam Play 2iO S20 19'4' 19;• - ;.; Ford US zSO SU\l 4W. 4111 Foundatn 762 Sl3"l 131> Ill> Fruer m S29 311\> 29 + I> Fr Pet pr z4D 775 7~0 773 GaUntau 2~ SJti~4 3H4 36:J.4 + 1 GL Paror 200 Sill> 31 33 - it

Dom Tar 13\i CASADIAN FoundaUon 131> Cona Pap

Gypsum 200 Sl41> 311> Jll> lll'.l Homo 0!1 A zB7 S2DI'.I 201'.1 2011 94 flome Oil B z65 S20 t9\1 20

H Smltb pr 5SO 1441'.1 44\1 411'.1 Fruer 29 Ford

NEW YORK NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

Betb Stet! 45\'.IKtnnccotl 96 Dotl Warner 33;. Monty W 38!1 C and 0 1m NY Cent 19 Coni Edl100 511'. Radio Corp 351'.1 El Auto El 3SH Std 0!1 NJ 1m Gen Elcc 64~• Utd Aircraft 31 Good~ear 8911 ZVanadtum 3m Gl Nor Ry 13.. \l't>tnsu 61l!t IDt T T 40!•

MONTREAL

llud Bay 120 $501'.1 50\i SO!> Imp Bank 50 112 sz 52 +l Imp lnv A z25 Sll\1 n11 111'.1 Imp lnv pr 125 12012 201'.1 20\!.1 - v, Imp OU 58 $1j'4 4514 45'6 + \i Imp Tob 1300 1131< 13\i !Jll + !1 Imp Tab pr 400 $611 610 8\1 + \i lnd Acccp 290 SUI; 36V. 36\1 + V. lnd Ac 275 pr 25 U4 M ~4 Inland C pr 225 Sl5 IS IS lnt Nickel 575 &801> 79!i 81\l t r,; lnt Paper 253 SlOt 99 101 +2 In\ Utll 105 S261t 261i 2611 + 1i Inter PL 300 1501'.1 4914 501'.1 t 1'.1 Jamaica 125 S48 47 47 -1 Labat! m S25 2.5 25 + %

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS Luwer SIL 300 S231l 23\1 23% + 1\', Br Tbo Canadian Pru1 Maclllll B 840 t34!1 311'.1 341> + 1'.1

Monlrent Stocl< Exchan,e-Aur. 13 Mailman pr ll S90 90 go !QuotaUoua In cenu unlm mar~ed 1. Mamr·F 5965 19\i 8!0 9\1 + \i

:o-Odd lot, xd - Ex-dividend, n-Ex· M•ut)'·fpr 100 S97 K 97 +2 riJhll, xw-Ex·warranls. l M ,-coli 378 111011 59'l 30\1 +IV.

Stork Solei lltrb Low Clo10 Cb'r• M!toll Rob A zlO S61< 6\\ 61< Ablllbl mo Sll 3@.o 31 + tl ~!olson A 170 13916 39>• 39!4 + It Acadia All zlO S97 97 97 Mo!Jon B 71 139 39 39 Acad AU A Zll $201'.1 201> 20\l Mont Loco 200 116!i 16% 16'l + ~ Al1oma 1 llO 13111 311'.1 3111 + % Nat Dru1 400 Ill% 14~i 11 Alumtn 1216 S29 2816 29 + 1'.1 N 51 Car zll.' $221'.1 22 ~ Alum 1 pr til SlJ 23 23 Naranda 863 S45 ~IJ m> Alum 2 pr 6$ 14611 4611 4611 - It Otllvle pr 0 S\40 I'll 140 -11 An£1o Tel pr 25 Sll II 41 Onl Sleet z50 $211'.1 21V. 211'.1 Aabeatoo 200 129 29 29 Pac Pete :uo S20\i 20!o 20" - % Atlu Steel m S2!1i 2111 111 - 10 Pa£o Hera 25 131 31 31 - ~ Bank Monl 1100 $161'.1 46 4r,~ + V. Penmans IJO 151'.1 251'.1 2lV. + 1 Bank SS 75 S6(l 591~ 60 Pol¥ell R 4SO lllli 3S'l 35!< - V. Banque eN ~ IIlii 47 47 Pow Corp 145 $60 651) 651'.1 + 11 Bath Pow A 50 SID\> 4011 10~ + V. Prlco Br 300 $4114 40'i uv, Bell Phone J8.2 SUt, 42 42\1 + ~~ Prov Trani 210 SIHt 12~.6 12~1 - ~6 Dowat !pr 45 Sll 45 41 - 1'.1 Que ~at Gu 7.32 I~ 24 24 Bowat Shpr z2 S48 48 48 Qut Pow Ill 131"' 33V. 331'.1 Bowat Pap 400 490 465 485 -~ Roe AV Can 890 Sill> IS\\ tl!a t 10 Brazil SOl sm 611 71.i t It Rot AV pr 5 $1041'.1 li»V. 101\1 BA Bank note 65 112 42 42 Royftl Bank 2ll S67'6 87 67~l + 11 BA OU 951 Sl2'< 41'1 12\1 + ~l StL Corp 2110 Sll!i IS\< lffi BCE ~ pr SO 119'4 49•< 49'< - \'• Saladft·S zlO $231> 23\3 23'.> BCE 51'.1 z40 1521> ~2v, ll'l.l Shnwln 1728 S27 26;; 27 t \1,1 BC Foreol 82! St216 121, 121< Shaw!n A 5 S:JQ~i 30>4 30!i DC Powtr o sm> 40'> 1011 +I> Shawln 4 Ill Slll> 4l'< .Jl\1 BC Phone 100 S41> 420.. 42'.2 - 11 Sicks vt 141 Sll'.l 3ZI'.I 321'.1 + 1'.1 Brown 400 SIP" IH, ns4 Southam 100 SSO 50 so +1 Build Prod · ~85 S4211 42 12\l + v. Steel Can 1m $61\l 6411 611'.1 ·- 10 Cal Pow 2Cl S70 70 70 'SielnbJ pr z5 SIOI 101 tnt Can Cem 250 Sl31> 33 31 - 11 Tor·Dom llnk lO Sll"' 45\1 45~1 + ~ Can Cem pr zl $28'1. za~:. 2811" 'Trans C Plp 502 $31•.'il 31 31 - 1,4 CSL. zS 547'4 47'i 47'4 Un Sttel ZIOO $141'.1 14\J 14!'.1 C Bank Com 73 S49h 49' > 491'.1 Walk GW 400 $30 30 30 + V. c Brew 560 $31 32•4 32lo - 10 Webb Knp JOO JIS 310 145 -4 c Bronlt pr zlo tlacvd r3 Zellen 2l 131 31 ll

. . . . . . ·• .. . --~.

CANADIAN Abllca 3500 47 4l Ang pulp 50 Ullt 311'.1 Me ~Hid 2200 S611 61'.1 Beld Cort 310 19 9 C Pack B 100 $-16 46 C Dreda:e 130 Sll~~ 2lo/" Con Pow 200 16;& 6o/• c Paper 1831 SlS\1 35 Con Gas ziO $311'.1 311'.1 Oom Enl SO St811 tn< Dom OUcto\h Cl Sl7 36 Ford A 268 $941> 94 Horner A 200 Sl21'.1 12 llubbllrd A zl{) SID 19 Hydro Sec z7 SIO to Ma<laren 50 S74 74 Mtlcbers pr 10·, Sl4'1. 14\4 Moore zto $71 77 Nlld Lllhl 60 S4l 45 Quo Phone 595 S23 2714 Reltmans zSD $17 17 Shop Save 686 $16\1 Ill> T Fin 5 25 $41 43 Tran• Can 71l SIS II Trans Ml ~o $561'.1 SS~l Un Gal 600 SIB 171> Waterman 100 15 $ Westcet 125 SIZV. llV. W c Brew ztl Sl21'.1 321'.1

MINES Advocate 1300 375 370 370 +I Alscope, 8000 37 34 37 + 2 Ameranm '000 5 s 5 Altai :JQOO • 8 I ,\ull BODO IS 14 IS Baker Talc 4600 lQ 29 30 · Bnrnal 7500 248 230 240 -to Bateman tsoo 19 19 19 Bcllcchno 500 381'.1 381'.1 381> + ~ Belle C~lb soo 8 8 8 Bornlle 3000 l1 11 l1 -2 BOUICad 12000 9\'.1 g 9 -1 Buml run :100 tl 12 13 +2 Cal Ed 125 $27\1 271> 271'.1

Plm rt1 3$000 m 21> 2'1.1 lnt Pap 11 __. Purdex 1000 lu 30 30 lnt Tel 311'.1 - V. Quo Chlb 500 45 45 IS • Johno Man 61i + •• Que Cobalt 1100 185 183 163 -2 Kennecol 9 - 11 Quo Smdt 4000 22 21 22 +2 KresJe

46 +63 f. S Duiault 1000 5 S .5 Loew's Jne 2l'4 + v, Stttp R 325 S121h J~ 11; Marshall 6~' + 11 Tnche 19~JO 3 ~~ ~2 -z Marlln Co

3510 + 1'.1 Tlb Expl 4000 18 16\~ 18 -11'.1 Mtrck 31\l Titan 6500 0 40 4<l • Mlnn MM 18% - ~· Torblt 1500 37 37 'J1 + 7 )fonsan Cb 37 + 1 Vanguard 1200 16 IS 16 YioniGmr 94 -1 Wendell 2000 3 3 3 Nal Av 12 - !AI Wtatburne 8j0 100 1on 100 Nat C;uh 19 We•tvllle 1000 9'h 9\t 91'.1 + '" Nat DIJI 10 -- Sal Gyp 74 +1 Saltt to rlon: Industrial!!. t.7.QOO, :-iY Cent m< - ¥t mlnu and o!IJ, 3l9.too. :w Nil 17 --- Nor PAC

ll -l NEW YORK Ohio OU 2H< + \'•I Oub Mar ll • NEW YORK CLOSING sTOCKS Parke Da 1610 I DJ Tbt A1soclated Prtu Penn RR 1~ - V.. St11' Tort Stoek EstbiDif'-,-\UJ". 13 ~~~~~~ ~or 56 _ 1 CI-Odd lot. Jd-Es.clhldtad. J.r-t:s~ Pitt Plate

18 + .L rtabu, J11r-Es•11"Jrrants.) p G -,.. Net roc am 5 Sto(k Salfl Ul1b Low Ctos.e Ch'lt Pullman

l2Y6 ACF Jnd 5~0l 44li 43~, 44~ -t- Ht Radio Corp l2't1 Allteany lJOO 7 6~1 6'::1 Rrpub St

AUiJ Cb. 784>) 27~¥ 27 27~1 + ~~ Rty Tob 8 Amerada 2C<JO 109 I03V. 1981'.1 - \', Royal IJul Am can J40.l 47~il 4~• -1.n4. + ~. Sean Roe Am Cyan 991l SOt• 491.4 SO•.& + ~ Sinclair Am Smelt 2700 4St'- 45\' 45•.• - ~ Socony Am Std 1100 13'• 13;. ll'• + l1o ~td1"if..a~ds Am Tel 4300 1821< 182 182 Am Tob 1.5~ 67~1l 87'~ 87~i + ~~ Std Oil Cal Amrco Stl 4800 5-&~t .:;c~ 56'r1. - ;.& Sid Oil Jnd Amrot' Ck 6200 30 29'• 30 + !> Sid 0!1 NJ Alch T SF t06C~ 23 22'• 221o S1uds Pact< Babcock 42:00 31 J~e 31 • Tex;Js Co Bait Ohio UCO :~n• 36'4 37~'. + •t. Tcx Sutpber Delh Stl H5C·O 45~l 4!P1, 45h + ~- Tide Water

5300 107 10m 106\t +N 8!100 40'4 39% 40\i + 1'.1 6000 461'.1 1511 5114-; "' 4800 961'.1 93 9i t II

BOO 29 28'i 28li - ~~ 38600 tall 17% 1111· + 1'.1

900 38~ 37la 36lo - % 2~00 Jl!o Mlo 34'>i + s.. 3300 58 'i7!4 571'.1 + 10 2.100 9t>,f 901'.1 91'i + l'.o

10200 351h 35 l511 - 10 5200 38:14 38~· Jalri + ~-400 21\i 28 2B~. - li

2200 6711 6&li 87'l l500 21V. 24\i 24'~'• - 10 900 ll~i 54 54 - "'

8700 19'1o !9 . 19 300 a 7'4 s + "' 5600 4311 4\i 43'4 + "'

3400 4211 421> 421> + 1• 7200 251 .. ; 24\i 2Hl - ¥• 5100 8811 u;-, 88% + t!'o ilOO l<Wz 141,-. 14\~ - ~. 1100 ~m 51 54% + It 200Q 5l~l 52~· 52~. - ~ lZOO 80 191'.1 791'1 - 14 2400 661> 66 60 - ,. 2200 59 58\. 59 + ~-3900 35\i 35\o 351t + % 3100 54\o m4 54 3200 7611 76\o 76!0 + It

15600 44li U\0 41\i + It 7100 31'.. 31 31 . 4400 621'.1 6t'i 621'.1 + ~· 7900 49\. 411\i 48li + %

HSOO 20!1 301'.1 ~l + I> 400 5311. 53 ~3

7000 Sl 50\1 52 + ft 6300 48~4 48V, -4t~.l

H500 56!1• 551'.1 lllt + It 6600 !I'• '"' 5~.;, - ~ 13VO 72~; 7Pll 71'• - ~ 62.)0 23lt4o 22~· 2J1 .• + ,.

4eOO 2110 zm m --1i ]900 4111 44 44l,.i; +1 s6oo lm ao/, 33% + 1 Cdn Dev 00 560 560 560 -10

C Lithium 1000 12'1.1 Ill> 121'.1 -11'.1 Canalask 1000 8 8 8 Cartier M !SOO 5 5 5 Cent Del Rio 1800 925 920 920 -15 Chlb Jac lOO SO SO 50 + 2 Cleveland 100 Ill> Ill> ttl> - ll Comlnaa 1000 23 23 23 t I C Den!Joa z!l $1411 tlli 1411

Botlng Air S%0 46~, 45~, 4G'.'l • ~• Timken Borden Co 400 71'S ';1&.8 71'1 • 1• Twtnt C Dorg War 4£00 33;.1 :r·1 3H• + ~4 lJn Carb nudd Mrt lllf.U 151• loll ll'• T h I Utd Air Burt ~IIIII 5Q(·G ll It'• 12 Utd Corp BurrOUil 4400 36h 35'- Jbll + ~i US Gyp CalumeL 12:00 u• ;~; 1 H" 118t~6 .- \, t~ ~~~~~tr Can Dry 6i00 JB 1 a 18 CPR 2WO 2lP• ~S't 2Sti- ~~ \'anadlum CaJe Jl 31300 23 1• • 2He :u· + 111 W Union

11400 1081'.1 107\o 108 + '4 4100 31% )~i 31 + "' ztoo 81< a1.1 ali - 11 1900 92 88'.4 92 +3~ :100 38\i 37\i 3810 + "•

15100 n•o 70~< 70!a + \Ia 1200 331o 33\i 3l'i - "'

13100 l.llil 2310 23\', + 10 CoDI Q Yell 500 6 6 6 Cont!Jientl 500 65 65 65 + 3 Dolsaa 3000 30 28 29 t I Dome 300 S\4!1 lilt IIllo Emp OU 1000 II II II Falcon 200 Sll\1 251'.1 251; + 1 i Faao 5500 6 4 4 -110 Farday Wll zt40 ss IS 55 FaUma l.!OO !6 63 63 Futurity 2500 55 S4 M Goa Ptt A 200 310 330 330 GUMar 200 $18\i 18 ]8 Haitian 26500 5 4 5 Hatmon 500 SO 80 80 Hollinger 2525 S2llt 25 25 + % Inl Ceramic l!(IO 28 2.6 26 + 1 ho Uran 31000 40 33\l 3! +3 Kerr Add 1300 1!8\i IB!l I~ - \i Labrador zS S:!o 20 20 Llngalde 3500 6 Sit 5\l •• \1 Lou\·tcl 500 10 10 10 -1 Marple 13000 26 2.5 %6 +2 Merrill 2100 85 82 82 Mid Ch!b 1000 41 51 41 -1 Mln Corp 200 Stl 13 13 )fogador 1000 11 II II Montgary zlOO SO SO so N HOICO SJOO 26.i 2U 250 -15 N Mylama 1000 21 24 21 -2 N SanUaao !i500 7 1 • N Sprlni 2.100 9\l 9"' ~ + ll N \'lnray 2000 5\1 51'.1 m - 1'.1 NW Amultt 4000 1Z 12 12 + Nocana 500 141> 14 1410 + 1'.1 Obalskl 1000 14 H 14 Opem•lca 500 24 21 24 -2 Opemlska !700 870 870 870 -IS Orchan s 000 35 25 29 + 5 Partrld~o 3000 211'.1 21 211'.1 +21'.1 PalO 500 325 321 35 + 15 Paudash Sloo 50 50 50 Ptnnbcc 4000 3 20 23 + 3 Pll!Gold 2000 5 5 5 + \1 Porcupine 3SOO 15 1411 !5 Portage 11100 49 4711 48

Cater Trae 2400 79~, 78'• 79~~ + tr. Westhouse Ctlaneu 3900 1811 ti3" 18 Woolv.·tb

~I 00 61'.-i &0% 8011 - \Ia 2200 47!• 47~1 47~~ + ~

Ches Ohio 1000 591'8 59t~ 593i - ~· Chrysler 8300 5-1 1 ,. ~l'm 5]3" + tC Cities Svc 4!100 61'.1 61~i 6l•i - 10 COIBrdA :!.l:lO .331• Jl:,. 32•, coml Solv 3300 131~-. 131,4 13'.'" ConJ Ed 3300 5·H• 5·Ht S.ft" .;. ~-Contain 26-JO 2.$ 23~4 :l~J - \J Cont Caa %700 4~ 49 1'1 491'.1 + \i Con Oil ~lO 601 59'4 50 + !1 CtlDt Co 1700 30~, :W·z 3o;1 Crown Zell 3~0 54 52~ S4 +1~4 CUrtiss Wr 19-JO 2i!i 27'" 2iJ~- ~• Deere 10700 4-m• 433 • 4W" + ~. Dtl Hucl 1000 23\. 2:'!1 23 Dome UJO lHa lSlri 1.5~4. - H ooustu 4100 61\'o 59'• 61'> + "> Dow Chern 7100 6331 w. 63Ai - l'.o Du Pout lSOO t~s~, 195!, 1951~- \., Eaat Kod 2500 118'1 117'.1 1181 o + % Eaton Mfi 1300 50 49 49 - !'.1 El Auto L 2200 35~t J5 35~4 + ¥:! El Puo ~G 860~ 32% 32'1 32;, + I'. Flustone 3JO 99 9:; 99 + ~, Flresta pr 30 101 101 101 -1 Ford 8500 433'1 -tl'l 4J~4 + l,i Gtn Dyn 6700 613 • 611.• 61• .. - ~8 Cen Elec 12200 e4~4 637 t 6·11.1 - ll GoD Foods 2DOO 66!0 7 70.. Geo !.lUis iOO 79~6 78~'1 78~ -1 Gen llot :coo 44 431 <.;. 43~' + ~1 GnddeD EOO 34"' 34\\ 31\6 - 1; Goodrich 2.COO 67\l 66 66 1 > - \i Goodyr 2500 89!'.1 89 8!1.., - r,. Gr Patte IEOO 11'.1 1'1 I% - lt Graod Cn l400 45111 45'1 4S'ri + 1, Gt ]';or Ry 2200 4l'i 43,. !Hi - 'io GuU OU 6700 U2'a JlQJ,, 111 -1 Homtstk 400 39~f 39~11 39\11 + 1,.1 Hud Boy 300 l2'.o 52 52 - 'i lutertakt !900 22 21,. 2m + li lat Bus 4200 37Sl4 369h 37~ +3~• Int Harv 6500 381" 37;1 38 + ;.( tnt Nick 4000 am a.. 831'.1 ~ 1'.1

AMERICAN •A.\IERICAN CLOSING STOC!tl

Br Tbe Anorlattd Prtll AmtrlftiD Stnelc Exehanrr-Aor U tJd-Ex-dl•idfad. u-Es·rtab&l. sw­

EX•'II"arraDII.)

Slot II: Anacoq Brazil B A Oil Br Am Tb Bunk HS Burry BIJ caa so on can All Oil Chestbro Coo MS creole De•··Pal Duke Pow El Bond Ford A Ford Lid Hollin;:er Humble Imp Oil lnt Pete Jupiter L Shore Massey·F llcsabl Molpbdoa :oiat Pete !'ial Rub r;J Zinc Nlp!Jslnt Panttpec Pioneer Pow Corp Prali·L

Nol hlea Bllh J.ow ClueCil'p

200 .. \i 41+1·11 11300 7.. 7\i 7')> + "• 3000 44 431'.1 44 + ..

200 610 6'\l ~ + 111 tOO Ill'• IO!l to>,

ISOO 4\i 41'.1 4r,. + It 1200 3% 3 11-16 3 11-16-1·11 3200 61• 6 IH6 6~1 lOO 98 ~91> 951'.1 _.,... 800 2t'l 211'.1 211'.1 - I'•

1400 76'i 75'< 1m + 'ti 200 l>i ,.. 1%-1-16 100 38~ f. 38L. 381,j

7300 l21'.1 32 32!0 + "' 100 9S'~ 93~ 9av, - ~,

1700 5\l 5 ~-16 51'.1-1·11 100 2.5~' 2S~4 ~~6 - v,

HOD 7010 69!> 691> - S.. 2200 43 47% 47ft - 10 500 56\1 ~51'.1 551'.1 - 111 500 2\4 21'• 21~

4500 516 ~~. 5~1 + " 2300 911 Sh 9\; 600 :wv. 3:!'i :wv. + ...

2000 27 261'.1 27 + \4 1200 2!i 2'.1 2\i 300 19;& 19 19 +"'

!lOO 3'. 2310 l.l'i 1oo 111 m 111 - " 300 lli 111 lli 200 lit 1 Soli I'll ~ 69 u 19 +ti so 59 $9 59

~· ~ 8 A ;. \-1, ' ' 'I 10 10

:·. n 1:1 u ., l'·>:l 19 II It

..... . -2 ,,, lo ~.n +U :c'~~; IO~l l{"!lt SPECIAL CASH PRICES

H J!P, J.lol\ W\1 , · :1 H 14

,., \ :J 21 !l + t ;. ;· 1·o 167 170

: '· :~ 190 190 -I !> a a 1 -t ;oc.\ l! S9 ~9 -1 ~~··• P6 84 83 t; f, 40 4A 40 4;·, II'~ II ll + 1'.1 '". . :~h ,.. 2~ -1 t:: .·. :IJ 221> '·' - 1'.1

.. l5l. !l. ,h I ••· :1• m 123 -s

~n 47 47 -7 ,.,,, I''> 13'1 141> + ...

& 7 7 - ~ . ,,, 17"> 171\ -I

'i\ 160 161 -2 t.) :i~4 H•l U1~- l,.t

:' • !9\, 1911 + th 1~ 12 +]

C,::, ~~0 So\() :a II 14

ill" j 11 ... , h ~~ 3S -2 II 3l )7 +2 P•, 9 9h·l

:311 thl~ JR'-1 + "' , !~' Ul l~l -r4 " 19'.., ll +I :~ 21 21

l!t)) Si~lt 17~j 171'- - ~ .. ::. 1)',, 83l 140

. ~ 8 8 8.' 78 'A -5 :o 10 10 - 1'.1

12' 13 b a -..,

l· 55 il -1 ~:, 8 8 - \1

1::·. t:.>·t 2! ~ + ~· ~· !"·~~" so ~ a. I •' :" 4 ~:~ J:)r.: • 7~11 BO + \'•

~J· ;J 37 l8\1- J,o\1 ::,:· ::.l 2iJ9 209

:J ., .·~ :!l :. +3 I"~ • m t6ll 194 + 1 : l , ;o 12 · ... ll It II -1 IlL I"• 12 Ill> -1 • '-" 1 lila llt.J lth :: -.! 31 30 J!) -2 )<u 17 )6 If -1 ,:,J ~! 47 u -1

• & 8 -1'.1

!!! ''"'• 18"1 16'\ h I:/', 1&1 190 + 10

II 4S 4~ u lt 40

' ON •

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. I

For a Limited Period We Offer You _the Following Special Bargain Prices on Our Constantly Arriving Stocks of Choice Mainland No. 1 Merchantable Spruce Lumber.

:u 10 10 ~,., s:~~, to~• 19% + ~ : ,, 101 108 198 -1

V(• :: 101.) 101,\ l<:·, lW 491 600 + ~ 2".1C: :l 23 23 l'_,.~, lU UO 143 -1 1.'~ II,., 131'. Ill> -11'.1 I 'Cli1S 5$ ~~~. 201 203 ID.I + s I b.·J to .sa w +2 :~ 31 32 33 -1 {'~ ,') ~7 23 :!~ -

::1, '" "' 2!l<l 1 ~i! ~· L.>, 11 1!'). -+ \-1 .

Vr to: 107 107 -13 :~·,. 211 m m -s

SPECIALS 8" CEDAR

CLAPBOARD C Grade, ............ , ....... 6c. Sq. Ft.

{$60.00 M)

4" 5" 6"

T&G .... 10~c BD FT. ($102.50 per M)

.... 103Ac BD FT. ($107.50 per M) ... 11c BD FT. ($110.00 per M)

T&G T & G.

SPECIAL

!.-IJ• 6·1 fii.IJ 6\~ + ~ 110 uo uo -s

! 7ll 8 II l: $9 -4 10'1 101'.1 10\i

I'~ IDI 103 -1 l~t. l• 26 28 +2. ·'.)1) 1& 2S a -1 ~f. l' 16 I! :;,, lil 8J 83 -· ll~ u 4l 4 1;'~ II 12 1% -2 4:1.0 10 $\',1 910 - It ~o;., l&.l 260 260 ""'

21\1 Ill 13 13 '!l!tl 21 191> 11 + 1 !;17 II 77 77 -l "100 l8 5 55 H l;: lliO 171> 17\t I~ II II II

.':4 ~ ~ J ~ ~ u It 48 -'It ~~ '0 :II :tl -1 l~ 205 200 200 • -1

6 8 1 - ~ lOO II IS IS +1 ~ m 210 t4S -u rloo 2211 20 20 + ~ 11...21203

illoo 7 7 ' +" 210Q II; ~I> 5\t - It ~too" t5 IS ·'I i I 8

uiu 114 15\t ~It - ~ IIO ~ 32 34 +I

'"' 215 2!.1 -l .:SO lilt I 8 ~ lit I g r.u lot 1os toe +I 4ioo :1105 300 llO .+1 1111 212 2U +I ~ ~ 15 If '+2

li~ I! II 1M', - It ~ 1011-2 ~~~~ .~ ,, lilt + It Ito tis Jg tg . llOQ NO m ·-to

1111) ~ II 111'.1 - It 1 ~ 1 h5.1-4 1111 • ?It • • •

B Grade ................ 13~/!!c. Sq. Ft. $135.00 M) 2x4 DRESSED lOYzc BD FT. ($105.00 perM)

2x6 DRESSED 11~c BD FT. ($112.50 perM)

•

FAMOUS "ROOFMASTER"

ASPHALT SHINGLES

210 lbs. to square'

8 lovely Colors.

$11.50 Per Sq.

. . . .

2x8 DRESSED llc BD FT. ($120.00 perM)

2xl0 DRESSED 12Y2c BD FT. {$125.00 perM)

BUILDING SHAW

STREET

MATERIALS PHONE

DIVISION: ,

80291

PLYWOOD SHEATHING

4' x 8' Waterproof Panels 5/ 16" ........................ $3.36 Sheet

NJ/8" .......................... $3.76 Sheet 1 /2" .......................... $5.12 Sheet 5/16" Underlay ........ $3.44 Sheet

AND POPLAR UNDERLAY

1/4" x 4' x 4' ..... : ...... $1.59 Sheet

ALSO

SPECIAL MARINE PLYWoODS

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• Personal Chit-Chat

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ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, niURSDAY,

-------------------------------------------¥. FOR THE LADIES *

Retur11s In Trapeze Form

' . ~. . \ '.

For lhundey1 A119ust 14

Present-For You and Yours ••. A friend wbo coo· fides in you will appreciate your not divulging the information.

' Outlook good for reaching im· portant agreement wiib some· one involved in a busioes.s deal with you. Personality and charm cany you far at this time.

Pasf ••. John Gals,.~nhy, Eng· Future •.. Oper;t0:1 c( Jish novcli>t, \laS born on Augu;t bu!;r,:!>CI hurt most by J4, 1867. He was best known ment . .;omp~litlon v.ill

.. . ., . . • arc m the probbility for 1 he For);te S•ga, dept•t Defense D:pcrtmcnt • ill iog Iii~ of Victorian tra. do"n nearly 1.1100 of ·it,

mereta! opcralloru.

The Day Under Your Sign

(Born Moreh 21 lo ,lpr;l 70) liB~A IStpl. ll !o .Ocl. l!) •l<T1 t..> • ..:'"",1'"1\tt .. ~t \.:u•.~-~ an uo• })(1'l. ~ lc: :o. ·_· .: ., ,_ ,_. 1..:--.r:•·

atrtt'.·:orr<". ani Pl't"O: H. It .•.:.a 11c·'. · •

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(Moy 21 to;, .. 21) SAGITTAR!US (tlo,,llle l·c·:a·:nc::\ :.r.•l ~c:i_ :~ ",. t ': .:J.J~:: t.n:~n -~ ~- -e:-,·:; ·: :_.:::_ · ~ :; ; :·.·. : ·. )'VU yr.- • .:•eol r..O"'e :--~- l:. .a;.~l<" ···.11 :,-, J: :· • ..

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/

NEWFOU THURSDAY 1959

/

C:1l•1il • AN[)

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE! It's plain common sense: If you want to stretch your food money you have to get plenty of low pricesl That s why STOP AND SHOP fills the store with "buys"· rather than trying to· sway you witH· a

few specials or other inducements. Its worth remembering nothing, takes the place of ca'h savings whan you wont to stretch a pay check!

0 ------------------------------------, I

FROZEN Leg 0 ' From Our Meat Department I I c

LB.

Maple Leaf Frozen c

'

FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

Fresh, Local PRODUCE

--

BEETS 20c BUNCH

'

.. -' .

•f:~

MEAT PIES

• • ••

Chicken Turkey Beef EACH LETTUCE hd. . 2Qc

• CAULIFLOWER lb. 2'3c SPECIAL LAYER BACON LB. 54C l TURNIPS Bunch 20c --------~--~---------------------' .

DUCHESS

SUNKIST APPLES HAND SELECTED

ORANGES BANANAS 5 lB. BAG DOZ. • 69c 29c 46c 2 Doz. Average -

LB.

FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT .

EXETER

COOKED CORNED

BEEF 37c CAN

·MONARCH

PIE CRUST . MIX .

27c PKG.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

. DEL-MONTE

PINEAPPLE JUICE

20.0Z.

2 ·as~ CANS FOR

SOFT-RITE

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLS

FOR 54c -

• YORK

PEACHES HALVES

2 15-0Z .

41c CANS FOR

PURITY SPECIAL!

Syrup and Biscuits PURITY

Syrup 25-0Z, ~OTTLE .... ·.: ...... 4gc .

PURITY FANCY ASSORTED Biscuits

1-LB. PACKAGE ............ 37c.

·DRIVE·A LITTLE and SAVE A LOT 60 Thousand Sq. Ft.

FREE PARKING . .-.

DELIVERY SERVICE NOW IN

OPERATION

FRESH

COD FILLET

AND

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SUPERMARKET

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DIVISION OF FURNITVRE· SALES LTD., TOPSAIL ROAD.

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8_·-------------·-· -----------------------------ST. JOHN'S, N_EW_FO_U_N_D_LA_N_D_,_;,T_H_UR_S_D_AY_,_A_U_G_U..::ST:_l .. 4,

- Bt pensc, without ever being aware 1 Taylor."

' •• ..... Progr~mnzes On.~- 1ne· "4ir 1oday. •• •• D. L •

MATHEWS

or il. Actually, Clyde 1s as : A ~tJO,Itancous gri healthy as a horse, and an ag· ·Morrison's lace. n gres;ive little brat far bcyona! "Don't t~J,c, Lieuten • their control, but to them he. responded. ''llarsha an!· .

•

CBN

THUIUIDU, AUGUST lllb.

'ho-ne Now .. 7.33-Top o! lho MomlnJ, ,J.OQ-CBC Now• ond Weolhor. 1.15.-Mualcal Clotk. t.no-Mornlnc De>·oUono. t.U-Prorramme Pn~lew. t.ll)-()n Parade. 1.30-Newa Prc\·lew. U!.-Rccordo a1 Random.

10 oo-croam o1 lho Wul. IO.to-llorb Janr>. ro.:o-nuuh Hordlna. 10.2.\-tBC :ole'"· 10.-~IU>icol Proarom. IMl-Mwlcol Pro;ron~mt. 11.110-BBC Virlc\y. •t.311-Tilo Molle Swine. ' 11.4-acrod Hrart Pro~romme. u..oo-Annaum.:tr•a tholt'f. ~.ll-Dinnrr BrJI Brtokdowo. t:.JO-Fjrm Broitldnat. U.4l-Mid D»Y ~ncnode. 1.110-Doyle Bullolln. 1.13-Mua(cal Proaramme. uo-csc Nrw• ond Wta!h'f. \:45-Toronto We-lcomes Prinreu :.30-\'ariatlana on a Tbemt. ,, ll-The Hop~y Oanr. ~.ll-For lho Plano. 3.30--CBC Newt. 3.33-TronJ Canoda Mollnte. t.:ro-Mullc by McMullla. 3.il0-CBC Newo. S.Ol-Piouer Parado. 5.3G-Ftohrriu Broodc11t. Ml-Kindorsarleo ol tho Air. I.~ Intermezzo. a.:.s-Proaramme Pre,·lew. t.3o-Supper Gurol, 8.43-Wfttem Cari\'IR. 7.GO-CBC Nc"·• ond ll'uthor. 7.1S..Ro,·lns Rrporlor. 7.:l-B>·llno. 7.3o-Topl Today. 7.~l-Doyle Bultolln. l.ll-Brilloh Emplro Gomes. a.ll-Mu•lcal Prosram. t.oo-swcet 'N' Sour. 9.3o-CouchlchlnJ ConlorC!Ict.

]0.3Q-JII a Le,end.

••

U.OG-\'ancOU\'tr Chamber Orchestra. U.3o-CBC NaUonal Newt. t:.~ClOiedown.

VOCM THVR!DAY, .\UGU8T lit~ .

Ul. . I.JS-Brt~klnl Club. t.3o-NcwJ. 1.5l-Scm·•· 7.3o-~a"'· 7.Jl-Worrrlronl· l>lrtclorJ •.. 7.U-Spona. j.)l-~ew•. e.~Portl'alt I.~J-:Xews. '-311-H\1 o1 lhr Pu. Ul-Srorll lalendnr. l.ilO-Polt ~·lth Droyt. ~.ll-BeUy ond Bob. t.3o-D•t• •·llll oenn. tn.oo-N'ewt. IO.Ol-DRCO "'llll Dtl\11. 10.)5-Se~<t. u.co-Juko Bor Jomb.,., . U.~l-Ncwo.

I r.~l. l:.oo- BarJaln Rear. 1 t!.t:i-l"arru Broadeut. 1 12.3:>-:'lle~·,,

IU3-Ran>blln& wl(h Rttorda. ~.4$-l•ortca" 1.15-Soorll narodt. 1.3o-Nowo. ·

. ... ' . '

' .

l.ll-MWital SIUI of lilt CenlllfJ, :.oo-Window Sbopplna. · '-"-NtWJ, 1.110-Dollan 011 Par1U. 'S)-News, B.oo-VOCM'S Doll llltutr Sbow. l.30. ..,-.pormon. t.oo-Wellornalrtl. 5.4$-VOCM'S Doll M .. 10r Sbow. e.oo-Newo. . 6.03-Voem BulltllD llolrd. l.l~portJc:aat. s.:O..Supptr Sereoado. Uo-Fuclnolllll Slof1, 6.ll-New1. 7.110-Tile lnsldo 1101'1• 7.1l-Hank Snow Sbow. 7.:ro-Wetltnl Jamboree. B.3o-Crum o1 lilt Crop. 9.1$-Sowl. IO:ilO-Mu•l• !rom lht &bOWl IO:Il-Ctub l!J() I0.3o-Muole lrora lilt Show•

As I See It. •'

By PAT LEES :'\.UIISG l'i;\~11::S 1 But in the ease of habitual

A new,papcr reporter whose I lawbreakers, or those convict· ''beat·· indudcs eol'cring Court . ed of some particularly. vicious Cilscs is oflcn a~kcd by those ! crime. it must be con1\1ered "in

· ronnrtcd of breaking the law the public interest" to publish tn "please keep m>· name out the names or those concerned. 111 the paper." There are so many schools of

ll i~ a request which is some· thought on this question of pub· times im~ossible to grant, but licit!' that the reporter is aome· n~uaii;· il is lelt up !O the dis· times lc£t in something of a action <it the reporter or the quandary. There doesn't appear ~ditor a~ to whether the con· to be any clcar·cut po1iey ''ictcd person's name appears regarding court cases in New· In the paper. foundland, and we sometimes

• • have the situation where one Lookln~ at it from the purr· reporter v.ill withhold tte

h rharllable 11ngle there Is name of a convicted person, usually little reason for pub· while another will print it. 11\hln~t the name5 of those The reporter who let his bet· con\icted of minor charges ter feelings eome to the aur· such as being drunk In a face for once, then feels like public place, or perhaps buy. a fool for agreehig to keep lnga bottle or bootleg liquor. out of the paper the name of To prlllt. these names would some poor old guy wbo was be merely contrlbuUng to Idle caught swigging a bottle of gossip. Also in the case of rum on the Courthouse eteps! first orrenders, It Is only fair for local newspapers to give the convltted penon8 the "second chance" that the law usually allows them.

Canoe Club For Adventurous

MO:-ITREAL (CPl-The seren· ltr of Canada's northwest :.nd a cral'inJ: lor adl'enture has drawn to:::cther some prominent C.ana· dians in an informal caoe club.

"Les Voyageurs," named after the early French • Canadian fur traders. is a club with no fees, M spon~ors and no regular meet· in~s. Bill rach s11mmcr ~mce 19j2 a group has gone nolth to relax and explore for ~e:eral wreks.

In thr northern reachrs of AI· brrta, Saskatchewan and ~Jan· itoba the expeditions have hunt·

· td. fished, battled swift water and portaged aroind Impassable rapids. TOP·LEVEL MEN

The group's membership Is ex· tremely elastic but is usually In·

: eludes top·le1·el business and In· dustrial ex ecutlves, diplomats and scientists.

"There are about 10 in our ·.group now," said Dennis Murray ~ Coollcan of Ottawa, president of : Canadian Bank Note Company, · while here to address a service

club. While most are well·to-do, Mr.

Coolican said all that is re­. putred lor membership is a · ·"shared Interest in the outdoors­; the real outdoors - away from ·!civilization. : "Le are not trying to prove ·:anything to the world. We lust ·happen to think a canoe trip through the wilderness is the best

:way to spend our two or :hree :'weeks of holidays. : "It's more expensive than most holiday~. but it gives one a ;:real

· fcelim: of accomplishment. in not only haring surl'ivcd the wilder·

· ness. but li vcd well. GOOD FOR SOULS

"We hear only rapids. paddies . dripping and .birds intthe trf.es. .'The creases are taken out of our 'souls."

A chance remark at a party In Ottawa was the start of the ~lub. SOmeone said "it would be fun to be an explorer." The tdea caught on and trips have o'een made each summer since.

"In the interests of family bar· mony I go only e1·ery other ye~r ,'' said Mr. Coolican.

Last year he was with a ;:roup which made a 500·mile ellcursion up the Churchill River following a route travelled by eltplorer David Thompson In the 1790s. . . Members of that expedition In·

. eluded: · .. br. Omond Soland! 'of Montrnal,

CNR vice·prtlsldent in cltarge of · rmarch: Frnnk. Del&!lle ·of Ot· tawa, assistant secretary to Gov.

. ernor·General Massey: Maj.-G~n. Elliot Roger of Winnipeg, former Yice·chief of staff for Canada and at pre~cnt Manitoba liquor .:om· missionrr: Anthony Lavlk. lor· mer Netherlands ambassador to Canada: and Tyler Thom')>,n. United States minister to Canada.

• • In a dty the aile ·or 8t.

John's It Ia still poulll!e to leave the doak or anonymity over many citizens who have come off badly In Utelr come·uppance with. the law. It can be bard on relatlv• and rlends of a e011vlcted man to see the family name appear In heavy black type in the local paper.

But at the ume time, It mustn't be forgotten that publicity can be a great cit· terrent to crl~. An eumple of tbla Ia the crime' or . drunken drlvlnll .•• 1 crime w·hlch is not confined to any particular toclal atrata, ud v. hlch Is committed by, eltl· zens in all 111lks of life.

• • The well· known· bueiness

man. lbe president of a respect· ed Women's organlzatlbn, the errant daughter or son who bor· rowed the family ear to 10 to a party, would suffer far more from the publicity attendant on their being charaed with drunken or impaired drivlna,. than from even a heavr· fine. I would penon&lly like to aee al eases of drunken driving made public • • • whether they be first or second offenden. Victims of drunken drlvlna ac· cldents dan'l usually have any "second chances" ; • • they: merely are left to auffer brok· en limbs, painful &QibetJ, or demolition of their can. The most pitlufl thing or all It tte appaling waste of life If auob Injuries prove fatal.

• • ' 'fbe question or publlelty then, ran sometimes lie . a trlclly one, A gooil reporter, aho!!ld, in all honesty, are­fully weillb the pros and 'coiiJ, · before reporllna tbe name· er a cqnvlcted penoa. Uaually, printing the name of the law· breaker burls his, or her, family more than the· aim·· lnal himself •

•• • The phrase "freedom of ·the

press" should also mean "free· dom· for the reporter . to uae his common aenae, and aenae of fair play," a thing which Ia all too often forgotten In tile

struggle for a "scoop."

·DOWN 1111tll/YII

10.t5-EvuUdl JltdltaU0111. ll.oo-liporllcao~ 11.111-l'ortcuL IL15-(:Iub "S90". l.oo-tloatdlon. 1

~ON I.

UIIUDU, AIIGl;n>UI-· A.)(. i. J

1.1o-Tbo Bob Ltwll Show. I.Jo-Nnd. Nowa ond Wo•t-tr. f.oo-NUd. NIIWI aod Spdrlo. 7.05-Loeol Wulhtr. 7.!5.-Whal'o Cookln'. .~,., Bob Lewll Ill.,..

~Jill lr o. L is still fragile." 1 so well, I'm afraid" Woo I 1.31-Tbo Bul from lho Wu~ "'"~'"'· o;,,,;i,ro4 ".\lost of the people &round 1 "All right. What ..'. .. ~·.~~v~~~· • .lnc:O~f"1" ir NfA l•~•·~ ,... here don't seem to think too i sha?"

1UIItl\

t.OJ-Nild .. Soiree. 1 highly of Clyde. Wa& that tbe I She thought for 1 9.~np o1 lfto Go•ptl. .1 • t.il-IJosco New•· TilE S"t'ORY: Fear has 1 just heard the Black Plague. reason everyone wa& so sure, L.ten contmutd. "We're l~::t~f~d"'s,:l')~lnult. become so hubed~ed in the was ~oming. She's peeking at !Jruce had run away irom: of a Sort. Marshall to.lo-Nallonal Newo, min~~ of neighbors of ·us from her window now,: home:" . : ::rown up enough 111 l~:~~~~~·P~"!~'!dlnu~e. Bru~e Adams, 13, who was though I can see her." Sh~ flushed With ~mbarrass·, men almost. 30, and the u.o1-spor11. brutall)' murdered, that 1 Morrison would have given ment. "That\ was my 1dea, but I; of two children btsid l::~~:,~e~~":··Miault. e\·en the disco\'Cly of a 1 odds that the trip to ~!other's' can't answer .for tbe others." , that's. how she seenu ~ 1:.01-H.uaeputy tlca1t dog results in a call was pr~cticr,Jlv in the bag. ' He l::.psed mto silence, and. Somehmes I think illb

I li:~t~::.P'::~r•P· · for the police. "We'll kno1~ about the dog <•tto~cr.l while he tried to think i 'Mother alw~l'S said• iu ~ 1.•>0-S"'" In a Mlnuro. • . • • 50011• J i !;, wa~ J~:;t olr.l a~<·, L of a diplomatic way to .get her, more, I'll throw ao'm~n •·••-slen ou. IX 11 ,i·:'n ru:::;c it r·: .. i:-r tor Il'JIJ" : :u talk about her neighbors.· her." I

·1 V 0 U S A HuEFLL smile crossed jJorrison liked this woman. It· She didn't seem like the sort; P.e shifted in his cltf · ' • ' ' 'Edna Hergerson·s l;l':c'. •·J 11';1s unusu;tl in this l':ork to; of woman who rake.d her might prove to be telr.

·1

-·-r·au··Rli_D_.\,.1'•, • .\,.liG"'t,.'s,.,-,,.ll·h.-- • think he died from old a"e, but mret someone who seemed nor·! lnends over the coah; JUSt for h;:htenmg. I')'

· UO -ll.oua4. lilt world News ud "'eatber. . . 7.111-SPOIU .

7.4l-1Uid. Newt ud Sporl•· 7.3(1-\Vhale'• Cookln' ·: l.oo-Sfid. Newo oDd Weather. t.II-Shlppllll Beporl. uo-Kiddlu Conrer. .· 1.30-N!Id. Newt and l'l'ta ... r. Ul-!llornlrll Merry Gu ... d. t.Oo-Gtneral Pro\'lllclil llewa. l.os-xualc for MUll•••· UG-Tilt Bob Lewis Sbtw. Ml-To be Aonouneed

10.110-Newt 111 I ldlllult. 10.01-Ma:IID'• Cornu. 10.IS-Prodl(al Fother. ·10.311-Newl 111 a Mloult. IO.U-Wbol'o Cookln' 11.110-New• Ill o MIDute. 11.01-Tbl.l Tllnt Forner. u.:ro-Honour y..,.. Pa:toer. 1Ul-Mtel lht Artlll. P.'ld. 12.oo-Newt Ia 1 Mlaule. 1%.01-TOWD Ud Counlr)l Show. 12.3(1-Ntwo 1D a Minute. 12.31-TOWII ""d COunlrJI Sbow. t.oo-Local ud National Hoadllllt NtWI L01-Towrl aDd Cowllrl' Show. !.Ol-Wealher Foreco•~ us-HeadiiDt New• u• rorecul. 1.1l-New1. 1.JS-Edllorlal <:ommpl. UI-Sporll. 1.4l-Art Baker'l Not.eboolt. 2.110-NIIWI Ia a lllllula. 2.01-Wbal'l Cooklll', 2.0l-'rllo Stoey ol Jlflt Armltatt. 2.1,_,.,, lltDiltll Alfalr. :.:ro-MallDee. ·

'3.110-N.,.. 1o a M!Jiule. 1.01-Wut.en1 Jomboret. 4.en-Gtneral Provloclal New•· 4.u.5.-Jianch Plf1.Y. UII-NtWI Ill I lotlnl• U1-Ruch Plf1.Y, s.oo-New• 1D 1 MIDult. a 01-Tbo Gtl'l7 Wlulna Show. e:oo-Newl 1D 1 Minute and Wtolhor. 1.w-Wilat'1 Cookla• 1.03-BullollD Boord. uo-NoUon&l Newo. 1.1-polU. 1.2.5-Newo. t.:so-P.m. 'rlleatrt.

.1.oo-New1 ID a Minott.

. 7.01-c!Ub t3 7.30-Newo. l.ilO-SOWI Ill 0 ~tlnD[t. t.nl-Tilt .... !rom l~t 1\'ul. 1.31>-NOI\'0 Ill I !lllaute.

.. "

'. '. ~··.,

I A.~t , I with :lu; thing inst nigh~ ..... mal. the h~cl; of it. ~·inally he decid·; "How ahoul the ;:~~~~:~~., club • j The hculcnant pcrmiL!ed him·. "Wc:J, to ~et to the ques· ~cl. It wns ntcc and _subtle, JUSt, <Ho lie """""''"'

1 ;;:=U"Jop~n.~~·~.~r·;1 ,hl ! self ~n answering smile. "!:I inns. \\'ere Yltll acquaiuted l1kc ~ belt wLth a ptpe wrench.·~----·-----· 1 91ll-S•w• and Woalher think so too, but your son he· with Bruer Aclam,·:·· "\\'nat do you think of the llo:oo-couee 1·1me , ing u1>set . is understandable, ~IllS. !1Sitt:l:I:S~·\' he ;·.,:, .. : p~opi~ th::.L li~e around here,,

)l:oo-·rurn D'<'k The l·lork 1 n::o-Ptppmcll Juke tlub I and m:l)·be w~ ran ;:·t his 1r1i:•ll for a litlle, then answered, "I .llr,;. Hrr;:erson?" · P.~. ! at e:·.,c. Had he had the du~ l;new lum, but not liCII. 1 uuu·r She broke into a low chuckle. tl:lo-Sewa And Weather 1 Q • • 1:::o-Juke Club long?" think anyone knew Bruce very "Lieut~t:ant, are you askmg me ' 12:3o-A Rldo to PonmunJom I "Ov~r 10 vears. ~Irs. Taylor's well. He was so sin.·." lu ;;oss1p'!" 1~:45-Pop Conttrt "' 1:oo-Bohlnd lho Stor1 actio!'; made it even W?l'sc than, Morriwn su.~presse~ <1 grunt I He felt like a fool. . I r~~~~~h"c .. ~~:~~:" Door It was." She olf~red him a CIS· I of lrt'Jtatron. I 0 br. llll <·~nte:·: ";'\lever mind," she went on Ill 1:4S..Jonny Dollar arettc a, she spoke, and lit one of a murder investigation, Hruce a kinder tone. "I'm willing to 1

nt~~~:H~u~ewll herscli. , was ihe ne:trc~t thin;: lu a :,i~e you my opinion, but re· 2:~5-Juat Entortalllm•nl \ "How did she happen to sec nonen:ity he had ewr cJn c member, it's just an opinion. I ~;~U::~~ ~·8~vonll • him?'' . across. If the boy rose from the I know these people, but not well

.t:oo-B .. eball j . · . dead ;;nd knocked, on every enougi1 to make my judgment :;~~~"::kin' In "\\.ell, Bob Ciilicd B~~s lhts door in the neighborhood, he count lor much." 7.3o-Homotown s•w•. ~ornmg an~, found htm Just doubted if anyone . bu~ his I He gave a small sigh of rc· I ::~;~[.~ ;:~~~·· 11here the .Pc•.rolmen saw lnm, mc\hcr would recogmze him. lief I Ml-Now1 and 1\'oathrr. under the flowering cherry l.ree.: "E . ' . -T , ,,' . , . &.oo-FBI In Peace and war. and he came running in saying • Vel')~no ment1ons t d, AS )OU know. I m a btt

1~;~~~~~~~~~r.·. someon had killed his do". :\Irs. Bcro~rson, but no one peevtd with ~larsha today, but: 10,1l-New Yorkm "I w~nt out with him 0 of· says. an;·:hmg abuut why he, Ken's a wonderful person. He's! HOSTESS :~~r~~~~·~rj1 ~ndnaht cour;e, and we were sta~ding was,~~ shy. Do you have an~·,· a foreman of some ~ort.in a lac·~ 'II K 12:oo-stn1 011 and sauonal Anthem there lOoking at Bogs. when 1dea. • lory downtown. He s kmd and: WJ nock o,, Your

Marsha came out of her house: ''I-.·· .;he hcsitaled. - "it, decer~t and has a . 6ense of· with Gifts and CJON-CJOX TV I with Timmy and Jody. 1 gue~s ·seems like ;:os~ip, but 1'1·e al·l humor thr·t makes h1m wonder·! from Fri dl

------...... ~~~--·she was going to take them to ways lhought it was bcr;:usr. of ;ui compan}'. I've .heard he h.as; . en Y THURSDAY. At:Gusr Ill b. ! the corner to catch the school his y{)unger brother Cl) de." a q~1ck temper. for a wh1lc: Neighbour\ and

Ps~'o'-aon lbe llulldn. :bus. Anyw::.;·, when she saw us., "lla·.v·s tilat!" there I\'2S a story gomg around, Civic and Social s.u-•'abl" or La f'onlolno. I she .:amc over 10 sec what w:;; · ''Whrn Cl)de was <1 baby he about a l•;;ht at work, but I vc, Wellore leade t~~~~:·:~. ~!!~:~· :\\TOn~. \\'hen she saw Bugs she had l'crcma rather badly. That! ne1·cr _>ecn any stgn of. a bad· . II &:4>-S•mmn nuu• . just stood for a minute, then mca11s the Adams had a lot of. d1sposu1on. He a-dores h1s ':"lle I Arnvol ol a

, !:~~~~~::!~m[.}1• ·she saHl, 'Death again.' then ~he worry ;md cxt~'l care wh1ic 1 and _cluldren, ~omes ~orne rsgh~ to the City and 1 o.-Lorrua l"toor Show. ran hack across the street lhry ,,·,•rr wa111ng lor h1m to on tunc, doesn t dnnk and onb I ir th 1 : ~t~'.:~:::.;n·w·•••· ~rabbing thr children. and ,., .. ,; rrronr. Th~y'1e ;.poilr<l him' 60.~,; o:1t on .his.bowlin~. nighls."j lr 0

Cf Baby • u.co-:'1•,.• into rhr hour.r ilS if ~hP had uulr~~~ot.,IY . ..t Hr;Jrl'·o •x· ~!r,. Hr1 ~e1 >un l.l.rs Mr. CALL 2503 or . ll.JI)-Ttlt J,alt ~"fl".

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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE .

THE 'TERRA NOVA MOTORS, LIMITE ·REAR NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL ST. JOHN'S,

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Bishop AbrJi ··School a,~

· cove ~as·. deslr( June 27 ail

which the p~ in the June p~

'were destrc sil( , weeks later,

.1 student•;, with the :i ! two who .have :

0 arc wrilinl tamination, tile ont

eoepartment of E( tho;e attending summer School

[or the students at cove th1s exar

j,l1 ant!-climax to a work. The>· admit

tb question pa,:er. :ny more difficult

[hey had in June finding it very recall the co

is. undcr3tandablc. prior to the June. e

they were dom . review and hac

the answers at They had bee~

tor and were pre e~amin~tion. Pu)il

1very minulc of the allotted for l he 1:.

in June now fi1:d un write wl:; ·~ tiL

in (c;s t l!an twu feel ccr~uin thJt I!

will take the :;ill withuut preccucn

D'S B.\Y. brthday i> ' Seymour u11

14, by ~I

and ~bler Y~onuc

• • • Joseph H. Rober

illen ill for quite is now able to Her children and

want to wbh birthday and hoi

'.lilt be spared to more of them.

• • • are e~

who wi on Sunday,

then the Public results will be

~e hope Don ha~ birthday.

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NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1.4, 1958

Spaniard's Bay ' i Irish Christian 1 Brother •

PERSONALS Exams SPANIARD'S BAY, AUSLtit a vl~it with her parents, Mr .. And Reflections

.· . Recollections - -12-~·liss Berdlna · Murrin ar· t-nd lllrs. Higgins. 1·

li.\\', Augulit , rived home ·on-Thursday of llst - (.\n Autobiography by · 1\ hop Abrlhnm I weok following a vacation or Mra. Arthur Porter and chll· J J 6 1

~~h 1~chool a.~ Up· ~evcral weeks whlch.she spent dren, Annie and Billy, have re·l SPANIAitD;S :~~ _ There . · ·a• destrovcd m H~rtford. Connecticut, Mont· turned from Whitbourne where 11 ,. 't · th ld

(oH 11 • · • 1 rc 1 and Halif x th t · ek 'th 111 was uno 1er ac.1v1 y 1n e co · June 27 all the· . a · a · · · cy spen a· we WI r.l' er munths which kid; expressed

11hich the pupils I . . --:-- • . and Mrs. Robel Peddle. a fondness for. That pertained . in thr June public: ~~~~· Patrlcl& Greenslade ar.o - 10 the annual fall task of pull·

·: IITI'r destroyed , her mother, ~Irs. Grce~sladc, of . ~irs: Ethel Bourne of . Dun· I ing up on the beach of a lr.rge , .. ,ix 11 rrks later, all

1. ~~Ill Pond, Manucls, .• pent 11>1 VIII~ as prcsenl!f. spcndmg a 1 two·m~stcd schooner r 0 r a

.. :•uornt .. with the ex· inday here as the guests of hohday. he~·~ w1th her father 1 thorough overhauling, remodel· 1',, ·t"" 11hu have gone; • hs. )!uses Gosse. Mr. Ball Nell. · I ing ~nd repair job. A runway,

'.· ,r.· writing a I - , - j or what wr-s more properly· 'J"'""'tiun. the one set I· .~lr. and ~lr~. Ambrose Hu.dl· i .~lr. at~d ~Irs. Arthur Gardner: called u cradle, was built down

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c. rtlllrnt of l::duc:l· an~s or Hamalton, .ontarw, are I wath their two chlldren Jocelyn at the water's edge thoroughly ~~;,:.r .1ucnding the! ~!·~s~ntly 0~1 va~allo_n and 1r-! I and ~Iaine ~re spending their greased, and the ' hull nosed

'onr•nrr School in , '!sllln.g thctr !ncndl; and rei?" nnnulll vacataon at Botwood. into it when huge hawsers and

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· I lions m and around Spaniards chain· wcr fastened to the ves· .. ' tht' ;nulcnts at Up· tBha~:· ·~·ICY arc the guests or ~li;s Stella Osbourne or St. sci. 1j\C e~ds of some were at·

( 01 ,. this cxamina· \. ear <raughter and son·in-lnw, John's spent last weekend here \ached to enormous wnidlasscs BRO. IIIICHAEL C. BRAZIL . .. t . .1\r. and ~Irs. Joseph Peddle of as the guest of Mrs. Robert hll h 11 SPANIARD'S BAY, Aug 12-

f aniJ-l'.lnliiX o a >car 1 T'll 1v e ol er ropes, pu cys, ;,

0rk TJn· admit that, 1 on. Seymour. blocks and tackle were taken In Bro. lllichael C. Brazil, 150n of. I

q,11,,, 1011 pa~crs do! . . . . , hl;nd by a hundred or more ~irs. Agnes Brazil and the late :

11, nwn· di!ticult thnn: Donna. antl ~larll)n Butt o( . Goldie Barre:tt is In St. Johns men, all pulling in unison until Matthew Brazil, D.S.M., M.M., 1.

, ;h,·• h .• d in June, llul 'St. ·~?hu s. arc ~~re to .spend a \1or a week With her aunt and \ the big hull was on the beach C. de G., graduated from Iona J

1111 ,1111 ~ il l'cry dil .. weeks hohday \lath thm,crand· uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and safely secured. Immediate· College, New Rochelle, New · :l m·oll the correct l ~a~et11s, Mr. and· :\Irs. Norman Barrett. ly, the job of uprighting tlu! York, on June 7, with ~ ~ach~- I

1\.:hlpman. vu;scl commenced and this was lor of Arts Degree, ma)orang ~n I . ',.,tler·t.tndnhlc. For j • . - lllr. and 1\lrs. C. B. R.andell an interesting spectacle. Kids Fren~h. He joined the ChriS· :.,,·r

10 tl•c June exam!·, ~ynthtn .~of.;c, da~gl~tcr of • have returned f~om their an· simply swarmed all over the, tlan Brothers of Ireland just

•• .• ,, lll'IC doing 111 •• ~~~- and .Ills. Harold Gosse, was I n~r·l vac~tion wh1ch they spent place eating sandwiches nnd over r,our ye()rs .ago. Broth~r · ·;,.~irw allll hall the tu:hcd .to .. t.hc ~race Hospital\ w1th thctr daughter at Toronto. drinklnll hot tea with the volun- Corn~uus, as h~ IS k~own 10

t:l" '""''Trs at thctr last Tucsd.·) ~~here she under-~ - · tecrs who participated in the relig~ous,llfe, is the f1rst from 1

. Ti···' had been pre· wc~t 1mmcdaa_1~ . surgc~y for Mrs. John Goss~ of. ~an~cr ' big pull. Quite naturally, we Spam:u:d s Bay to. enter the a •"'" "''rc prq:arcd rlct .. e appcndtcllts .. C,nt~ia, ~ Wll; .here on a brwf \'ISit With I were not permitted to have a Order. Congratu\alton.s. · 1, .1 11 ''.'C arc pleased lo say a.; commg · her •n·laws, ~lr. and Mrs. Harry lt1·n cup full of rum \vh'tch \vas ,,_;:r..: .. 1'""· •l,ll ; 1 · 10 a.on·• 111cch· I G 5 c la.unching of 1 boat was a·n· "\ IUI:IIl'l' ul the three .. . . I 0 s . part or I he ritual or beaching a ... 1 l' h -- 1 · other in a series of exciting :,.:·.·d 1or I 1c t:.r~ 1.- , 1 11 .. • . • . : . -- . . ,·c;se ror rept·tr. During the ; Ju,,r !lull" tiud that .lr. am . 1>. Lu~cnc Gosse • Spcndmg a weeks hohdays I progr~;s. of overhauling kids moments in the livl"6 of the

: '·"'' IIi:; .. liLY rc r~~cntl>·. returned from a vaca· here a~ the guests or Mrs. G. would pick up end· of lumber youngsters in Newfoundlilnd, . :· ir·· I nan tw... :~c:1 wn~ch t.ncy. >~Jent in. llw fr~d Smith .~re ~liss . S~nia i bits of old plankin~. each., and but more particularly in Span· '· r:1':·111 t!J:•t the c~- L ·\'\ ~n!l S·t. 1 .·.tou~ ~am i ~atlc ~;ad ~~~~s Joycc1 Ht~bo of 1 a1•ail themselves of the privilege ia~~t ~~·~·;u;e:;,n ~~~~~:~ • .• .:J '"''' the situ:l!lc~. ou n. ana 1.111 mJin an . I .ortug,: o.'e an' .iasl~t i accorded them of using tools to. <>lly, huge ice floe• from the

, .,,;H ,,: prcentcnt, tohv · Chcsle) Hnpeood or St. John 5·' take toy boats sleds, cricket· . . llt'l". H. ~I. Bil.ttt·n. rector or I . --- bats and an arr~y of things the. far north, brought down by ,

L r-p~r bland 1:01 c, I\ liS the Nc'.\'S at ems for the Spanianl's could t•sc. ~ gales and ocean currents, broke ! : ccac~r~l'·~ . at. llo~y ~·(lmmunaon Bay page will be gladly accept· Perhaps the most Interesting up into large pans· and block· 1 ~n .he p.m~h c hu1 ch or the cd. Please telephone 1394 be· pL-rt of tMs proiect was in the ed many harboura and bays for rh,Jr Hctlecmcr here on Sun· , fore midnight on Monday or launching and lhat wa~ a gala days or until the wind chang· !lay monun~ at ll. :each week. There is no charge day, for ~05t of the population ed direction and forced them

. . Au~u-1 . . . . :---: . I for news items, of course. aucmlcd that affair. The big out into the Atlantic Ocea-n. At , on.·d;~,l 1' 11 1shcrl ~It •· t::a.ncst Bt·kcr as pro<· . - timber supports which had held such times, boys would put on

. . ~r: muur. on ·.·:\Ur~ : r;niiy. rccc!\'lft;; treutmcnt at the I • . the vessel upright for ae~eral their high boots and hop from 1 .;~.t It ~~ ~lomm~.; ~r.l.~ Ilo.patal. ~lardae ~lerccr I Bnda} Shou.1er months were gr&dually chop· pan to pan, always carrying a i d ,1,1rr \ronnc. . •• ~\cr her ot:erallon and Is I n ped down on one side of the paddle or short oar to propel I

• • • , . ! Jcchng \'cry well. ' F T h vessel only. A workman at each one pan to another if very\ . .ltr;._. II. ~- Read i . . . Or eac er support used broad axes to· much open water lay between 1

. . hrr birthday. Best ~ ~~~~s Ruth Newport of St. gether until the hull laid on them. There ·Was da.nger always i ,::l'c arom her chil!lrcn, , John s has b~cn htrc for scv· iO; side on the same cradle of getting a ducking in the icy

:;1•! ~nd her ga·and· i ern! weeks wath her aunt, "Irs. SPANIARD's BAY, Atl.~u.o;t used In pulling in on the beach. waters, _and once in a w~ile Ron Noseworthy. 12-~llss Edna Morgan, who When greasing had been done such a thmg happened. Hclpmg

! . - . hns been tcuchlng at the west and all else in readiness as hands were alwaya near, and ;~:rrh H. RolJel'ls who : ~IL;s h·y Gosse and her fraend end classroom for four years, mt>ny youngsters as pr,s'il,le never, I am happy to 1ay, wa.s

. 1:J to•· quite some; from ll.en Island are holidaying was tendered a bridal shower were permitted to board the 1there a tragedy. The_ greatest I r.o;r :.lllc to get up . here wath Mr. and Mrs. Chr.rles on ~londay evening of last vessel with their da . danger, however, lay m a sud·

>rr children ~nd grand· Barrett. week. 'Hostesses. for the· party \lith a number of "~'ec~~~; de~ chang~ of win which could 1\Jnl to wu;h her a . were Miss Fanny Gosse, Mrs. workmen to handle the anchors dr1ve the 1ce pand. from land.

· and hope. that . J:Ir:re ~rom the. mamland Robert Neil and 1\lrs. Art·hur after the vessel had reached Everyone kn~w th)S and was bt spared to spend • v:satmg has mother IS lllr. :Max Gardner. The usual party games midstream. They were asigned cau~ious. W1th nothing more

:ore of them. Noseworthy. were played and for which Mrs. to ":arious spots along the rail· senous than wet feet we would Josiah Neil and Mrg, Richard ing an both sides and cputioned trudge home to our mothers ~furrin received prizes. A de· to hang on lor Inevitably who, as usual, would know , licious su~per was served fol· there would' be 1 ' considerabl~ exactly what to do with th~ir j lowing whtch the many lovely roll unUI the vessel righted it· adv.enturous . an d sometmaes 1 glfta were opened and the cards self. errmg offspnngs. Our promises read by Mrs. Cecil W. Gosse Finally the word WM given not. to go near the harbour ice and Mrs. Gordon (Gladys) Bar· , to releas~ the h~wsers and again "copying'_' were invariab· rett. Thirty Indies were present chains which still held it secure ly kept because by the time the i for the enjoyeble evening. Miss Huge Jacks which had bee~ har~o41ur became filled with ice . Morgan thanked her friends for placed at ~~~ bow began to agam we were too big for that : their kindne~~s in arranging exert tremendous pressure st~l

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1 sort of p;~stime. But other chi!- :

.• ,.,,,, .... are extended ~h·s. James Hutchings from who will be a Ontario is here on a visit with

on Sundar •. August her brother, lltr. James Nose· lhrn the Public Exami· worth)". ruulls will be known, . hopr Don ha~ a very ~l~s. Clayton Barrett wath her

111\hda:·. ·children are, on Bell !&land for

My! But They!re

Some Good

"OUR OWN-, . -

Pan. Dandy Cakes ·" ...

WHITE - , GO~D . ·

CHOCOLATE ·&· .. ·· MAPLE.

·WALNUT

y One Today~

\ the party and thanked all for ing a movement. which gradu: drcn m succeeding years did • 1 their giftl, The singing of "For ally increased in momentum as we; they had fun, got _wet, i She's a .Jolly Good Fellow" until ~he bill hull reached the were scolded, then . promise<.!, .

I' brought the evening to a eloee. watPl' wit? a re~~oundin~ &plash. ~~~k th:~en w::;: h~~~~ 7irfe~ •

·Flags d1pped from neaghbour· with ice a ain . Ml• Mor~tn will be return· ing vessels, people cheered, .· To g · ling to her eiMst()(lm in Septem· sang a~d ·danced, but the bed· ( Be Conlinued) · · ber 11 Mrt. Slade. lam ra1sed by thos.e lucky kids MORE SPANIARD'S BAy

on board was unbelievable. The NEWS ON PAGE 12 ------------~--------~

Morgan~Siade Wedding •

SPAN lARD'S BAY, Aug 12-l was held In pl~~ee ·by a tiara of reception was held and the .fhe marriage of Miss Edna pearls, and her bouquet con· weddhig supper served. The Morgan, daughter of Mr. and slated :of red and white cer· toast to the bride ·was ably Mrs. Stephen. Morgan · or Port nations. Attending her . as proposed by lllr. L. R. Murrin, de Grave, to James, son of Mrs. matron of honour was her a member of the' school board Julia . and the late Edward cousin, Mrs. .James Dowden, whic)l employs tlie bride. The Slade of Carbonear, was aolem· who· wore a gown of nylon, groom responded and then pro­nlzed :~t St. Luke:a Church, Port while t.hp bridesmaid, Mrs. Reu- posed a toa6t to : the brides· de Grave, .on Thlfrsday, :Aug\ldt ben .Penney. chose a gown of maids. ·About one hundred 7, at 8 p.m. Rev. H. Andrews, aquam~r!ne taffeta. ·The brid~'s guestS . at\ended the reception who Is holidaying here from ·sister, Ruby, dressed .daln,lly m and ,qupper. ·Alter supper 1 the CDnadian mainland, per· lemon, acted as flower girl. dance was held. formed the ceremony. Music Attending the groom were Mr. · was supplied by Mrs. · Levi James Dowden and 1\lr. Reuben Mr. and Mrs. Slade have a Ralph, the church organist, who Penney. howe built at Ca'rbonear and was ~ssl:.!cd by the church Following the ceremony the ph:m to lake up residence there. choir. . w~ddini: party and guests Mrs. ~lade will continue as

, Giv~h in marriage by .her motored as far as Spaniard's teach~r at the west end class· ·father, the bride chose a while Bay where ihe bride hr4 been room, llpaniard's B;i'y, in Sep· . ballerina gowrl of. white nylon teaefting· for. four· years, and tember. Best wishes for satooth

. . lace trimmed with simulated. thente. back· to the auditorium sa.lling arc wished for the happy -----..;....,;,. __ ;... ___ ;... ____ ,. pearLJ. H"er shoulder·length veil I of St. Luke~s school wrere the couple. .

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See Our

r:le\V Arrivals In mid-season a lady has a change of hat

• . . she selects o sleek velvet to see her

through the remainder of the summer and

through every Fall. It will be love at first

sight when you see the new arrivals at The . Royal Stores Ltd., The House for Value.

Little Hots ... bigger hots ... giving you

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if yeP have a

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• Copracine • Powder Blue

• Beige • Dusty. Rose

• Gold • Brown

• Navy • Block

• White • Red

Pr~ces Range From $3.95 to $16.95

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Hfld .. ,,,; .Champ:·onship· .Track -"Field Sports Torno no ...

Pony ·League Macpherson teave Today·

By· DANNY CORCORAN W. Stanley, c .... 2 2 1 0 F

Exhibition 4' Game Tonight

Clubs Compete for Senior-Juvenile' Honours on Bell Island Cinder Track : Dodgers faced their tiecond D . .Nolan, 1b '' ' ••• 3 1 0 00 F. or' ortune

i loss of the season yesterday and D. Hudson, ci • • • • 3 o 0 1 -1 were moved in til second pk.ce 1 W. Folks, 3b •••••• 3 1 1 0 . The St. John·1 Seni by the Giants who de[eated G. Pender, rf •••• , 2 1 1 0 The Macpheroon Academy. meet the or

.. New!oundland's only b i g' Worship, Mayor Henry G. R. Pnt's, 6; Unattached, 6. McGettigan, Tom 'MUJ'I!hy. them 11·3. Giants now have tirst I D. Dawson, If · ••. , 2 0 0 o Junior League football team ian exhibition lhclc meet takes place on Bell l\lcws, Mayor of St. John's; .Mr. SENIOR 1 Mile Walk-Bern Myrick, place bonoS'S.' · I Totals . , ...... , 23 11 4 3 leaves here this evening for tbe 1 the City Ball Park _,.iand Friday. Thirty events Aubrey W. Wight. - 110 Yards-W. J. Barnes, Tom Murphy, Dee Murphy, Billy Pal'>ons threw a fine STANDINGS South West Coast where t~ey! the. proceeds going

··uj In the Senior division nnd llr. Leo E.· F. English, M.B.E. 220 Yards-W. J. 1larnes, Six Mile Run-John Royle. was credited. with the win. The Gi<onts ............ 6 11 1 t1on games. , . • . I are .•cheduled to be held with Honorary Vice President- Pepperrell, to 1!5 seconds. Tony Manning. one nitlcr. for the Giants and GP W L ~ill play at least two exh1b1·.'

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Junsor ?.li·sla. rs traletlin

14 In the Juvenile section. The Executive O!flcers: Pepperrcll, 24 2/5 seconc:U. Hop, Step & Jum~Joe Gath· only hit came off the bat of Dodgers • • • • • • • • • • • 9 7 2 The scots, elimin:lted from So l,.r thl> ;~ason various events will be run of[ President-Eric G. Pomeroy. 440 Yards-L. Cooke, Feild· erall, !11. Emsley.. Leo Tobin who had a bunt Braves , •••••••••.. 8 4 4, the junior league finals, will 'I have tak~n a victol')· in under the supervision of the First Vice President-Joseph ians, 56 seconds. Broad Jump-Joe Gatherall, single in the l::6t inning, Indians • • • • • • • • • • . 7 3 •I play both games at ~·ortune two meetings, Dal'e Hall local branch of the AAU of F. Healey. 880 Yards-L. Cooke, Feild· Ed Murphy, M. Emsley. Bill :\Ialone was the losing Yankees •••••••• , . 10 1 9 with the first one being played I peeled, to. start lor Canada, and is being sponsored · Se~ond Vice President - inns, 2.13 1/5. Jr.velin Throw-Kevin Lynch, pitcher and wen.t just four in· on ~'riday evening. on Saturday ! gerald s Cny ;quad by the Bell Island Club. This Jr.mcs 1'. Browne. 1 ~lile Run-L. Cooke, FeUd·· Joe Ga.!hewll. nings. Jerry Lewis came on to there is a pot;sibility of a: perrell coaeh :ltarbey is ollkeh· to be the only inter· Honorary Secretary-John V. inns. 4.35 (record). Discus Throw-Joe Gathcrall, • rclicyc him. ·. J • B' b n doubleheader. 1 ly start Tom Adams. club track meet to be ~ld on ~bbi!ts. 1 ~lilc Walk-G. Parsons, Ed i>iurphy, Ed Browne, John I BOX SCORE UDIOr ase a The team will be accompanied t~P A\'aion Peninsula this 5111)1· Honorary A.;st. Secretary-H. CLB, 7.17. . Walsh, Bob Linegar. t D?dg~ts AB R H E B by st. John'~ r'ootb~>ll League

~·.Iter. . •• Fcrdinard Hayward. 6 Mile Run - J. Jackson, I Shot Put-Joe Gatherail, Ed 1 \\. DNoedl. 1b ...... 2 1 0 0 00Sted ~250.00 I S~cretary Edgar Squires. and • .1e executil·e of the AAU Honorary Treasurer-William Felidians, 37.33 3/5. :llurphy, Ed Browne, John· B. ow en, ss ••.. 3 0 0 0 I ljiJ , w1ll oe returmng to the ( ap1tal·

, -or C (Newfoundland branch) R. Canning. Hop, Step. & JumP-W. J. Walsh. P. Harvey, 2b .... 3 0 0 1 The travelling fund for the on sumlay. 1

~.consists of: :llembcrs Board of Governol'l Barnes. Pepperreil, 39 ft., 1 ln. High Jump--Joe Ga!herall, B. :\Ialone, p,c •••• 2 2 0 0, Junior Baseball A11·stars went i All members making the trip .. , .• PatronL.His Honour, t h e -James D. Higgins. Q.c.. Brosd Jum)>-C. Tnylor, Pep- Ed l\!Urphy, · J. Lewis, c,p .... 3 0 0 0 I up $250 as a result of an exhibi·: are requested to be at the home' · . Honourable Ct·mpbell L. :llac·: MPI', James A. Clancy, J.P.; J perrcll, 19 ft., 8 i~. Hammer Throw-Joe Gather· J:· T11bin, If • · •. •• 3 0 1 0 tion· game between the senio~ of Mr. David Gilbert, 197 Gower: R Q l . pherson, O.B.E., Lieutenant I James R. ,Tucker, Cynl T. Scur· Javelin Throw-K. Lynch, St. all, John WDL;h. K Joy, rf · · · • • • •• 1 0 0 0 I Caps and the Feildians and a Street no later than 6.45. 1 l E

Go\'ernor of :'\ewfoundland. I rey, Thomas A. Del&hunty, Ron. • Bon's, 159 ft., 9 in. Pole Vault-Noel Hutton. R. Abbott, Jb • •..• 3 0 0 0 dance held a.t the Ball Park I Vice Patron-The Honour·\ aid O'Toole, Albert E. Andrews, DL;cns Throw-A. L. Coffin, Juve11lle C. Pottle, cf' .. • .. 1 0 0 0 last night. Junior League sec· S K A T

, able. Jo~cph R. Smallwood,: Rc~inald 0. Yabslcy, Harry ARG, 110 ft., 7 ln. 100 Yards-John O'Keefe, 0. Byrne, cf • • • •. 1 0 0 0 r81.'1ry Max Keeping told the llax Duffett ,Ltd and the BIS! I N D.C.L .. L.L.D., Premier of New-: Wilson. Chesley Atkins, William Shot Put-J. Robinson, Pep· Chris Serjeant, Gordon Laws. Totals · · · ·• ·• · · 22 3 1 1 News the whole affair was a I.As;ociation f11r providing a'

. found! and. i Linegar, Bernard l\1 o II o y,' perrell, 35 ft., 7% in. 220 Yards-John O'Keefe, succes~. and that several other piano for the dance. : TONIG · Honorary Presidenfll - His Charles Quick, Herb Coitas, Gil! Hi~h Jum~F. A. Cook, Ar· Keith O'Neil, Chris Serjeant, I Giants AB R H E 1 events scheduled for the re· The Junior all-stars need. HT

Dans. genlla, 5 ft., 6 in. Gordon Laws. R. Y:~bsley, 2b · · • • 3 2 0 11 mainder of the week · should I about $1500 to travel to the

1

.

L. t T I In the Senior Division Feild·! Hammer Throw - J. w .. 440 Yards-John O'Keefe,\ B. Parsons, r '' •• 3 1 0 0 boost the fund.coosiderably. I All·Newloundland playoffs. Thr Admi~sion 60c. IS eu 0 . ' iun;, Bell Island, Pepperrelll Thompson, Argentla, 89 ft., I in. Keith O'Neil, Chris Serjeant. B. Oliver, ss • ''.. 2 3 1 2 Keeping said th;;t a apecial junior Caps ar e defending

Radl.0. S Jf AFB and St. Bon's ;:.ppear to Pole Vault-L. Baylor, Pep· 880 Yards - Keith O'Neil, word of thanks should go to. champs. I llc the only serious contenders perretr, 9 ft., 10 ln. Chris Serjeant.• Chamberlain, H. Cherry. - - ---- -- · ·-- - - - · · - · - -- · ·- ··-· -

•. for team honours. The Juvenile !11 it u Rolay - Pepperrell, 1 Mile Run-Keith O'Neil, 220 Yards-J. Austin, D. Wl lh B d section has Feildlans, St. Bon's, 3.56 3/5. Chris Serjeant. Chamberlain, H. Cherry, J.

.. tf ea er a Bell Island and St. Pat's look· Standings 1 .Mil(! Walk-Keith O'Neil, Boland, R. M. Bradley, L. Dun· . . · · ing for the team trophy. In the Peppcrrell, 52; Feildians. 40; Brian Cootwell, Don Morrissey. ning, L. Josie.

Should the weather be doubt·· senior there are 21 Feildians. Argenha, 39; St. Bon's, 8; CLB, High Jum~Ed Noonan. 440 Yards - J. Craig, W. fttl tomorrow morning a I I · t . d 19 St B • 17 B 1116' B u 1 1 d 4· B d J J h O'K f · entries In the AAU Track Meet I en Cl e ' , on s, e • c s an ' ' RCN, 3; roa urn~ o n . ee e, Thomas, J, Boland, L. Dunnsng,

1 . •. 1 L;land, 10 Pepperrell, three Legion, 1. Brian Cantwell, Gordon Laws. L. Josie, R. M. Bradley, on Bell Is and should. listen to I t:LB. one Canadian Legion and Entries this year: Discus Throw-John O'Keefe,. 880 Yards-L: JQsie, J. Craig, their radio .. AAU President Eric one un•~~tached. The Juveniles Brian Cantwell, Ed Noonan. Hop, Step & JumH. Craig, Pomeroy \\Ill be on the Island I see 11 entries from Dell Island FEILDIANS Javelin Throw-Brian Cant· L Baylor and will contact secretary John seven from both St. Pat's and Sen!or well, Don :'llorrissey, 'Broad Jum~. Boland, L. V. Rabhilts concerning the 'St. Bon's six from Feildians 100 Yards-N. Symonds, D. Shot Put - John O'Keefe B I J A ti L D ni sports and 1\lr. Rabbllts will t two una1.iached and one fro~ !!at ten, S. Breen. Brian Cantwell Don Morrissey' J a~ or: D ~~ nbe j · un ng, bave the announcement made the Grand falls AA. . , 220 Yr.rds-N. Symonds~ .D. Hop, Step ' & Jum~Joh~ · J::;~~-i. D~~ni!g~11' Cl!aig. over all radlo stations, In both sections Bell Island Batten, S. Breen. · O'Keefe, Brlkn Cnntwell, Ed Discus-J. Craig, J .. Boland.

•. ·.. have entered their full team in 440 Yards~. Breen, w .. Mar· Noonan, Gordon Laws. Shot Put-J. Craig. . . every event. Their 17 seniors, tin, G. )L Breen, R. Lewis, T. BELL ISLAND High . Jump...-J. Austin, D. • ·: · arc. cnlcrc.d in ~11 15 l.'l'en•; Uild 1 C. Gould. . Senior Ch<lmberlain, H. Cherry, J. ' their 11 JUVentles are entered! 880 Yardi-;-L. Cooke, D. The following are entered in Craig, w. Thoma's •

in ali 13 events.· They have' rench, R T. C: Gould, G. M. every event-Tom Cobb, Gra· Hammer Throw-J. Craig. teams ·in bo~h relays. r1ee~1•1. 1 c · LLewC15

0•kGc · DRuFssell. h ham Highmore, Tom Roberts, Pole Vault-L. Baylor, J.

Last year's win~ers were: • - · 0 • • rene · Tom Murphy, Graham James, craig, w. Thomas. JUNIOK J. Jackson, T .. C. Gould, G. ltl. Kevin Power, George Whelan, C.L.B.

100 yards-E. )lurphy, St. Breen,. R. L.ewls, G. Russell. Gerald Penny,· Frank Squires, Senior Bon's, 11 seconds. , 1 :Ollie \\ alk-J. Jackson, D. Edward Kelly, Nick Kennedy, 1 Mile Walk-George Parsons.

22o· yards-E. Murphy, St. Rl~~\~j ~nsjey.k Don Blackmore, Jack Murphy, Six l\lile Run-Wallace Mer· Bon';, 25 2/5 seconds. , I 1." ' 1 c · .ac son. Harry Whelan, Pat ~lurplly, Ray· cer, George Crane.

440 )·ards-R. Furlong, St., Dlscus-;-A. 111iler, D. Parsons, · Noftall, Charlie Kealey. CANADIAN LEGION Bon's, 55 seconds (equr.ls rec·: W. ~larhn. • , Juvenile . Senior ord). Shot Pul-P. ~emheber, A. The following are entered In 1 Milt Walk-Richard Me·

880 yards-R. Furlong, St. !lillie~, T. Tarul~y. . every event:-Chrls Cobb, An· Niven. :Bon's, 2.09 4/5 (record). Jalelin-A. )hiler, P. Wem· ·drew Quigley, Bern Whelan ST. PAT'i ; 1 , :.Iile Run-C. Serjent, St. 1 hc~er. • . I Mike Kelly, Ralph Pitts, Do~ Juvenile

'·'.

, ·•.

·~: to Better :" ~·

; · Dry C~1aning • Bono. 5.07 215. ' ammer Throw - P. ~ Nn· H1ggins, Frank Bennett, Gerry 100 Yards-William Maher, !

Sanitone Service Gets I .llilc Walk-D. ~Iorrlsey, St. ~eberl,d FS. W. Cook, c. D. Mae· Barrett; George Cobb, Cy Hann James Emberley, Shaun Dobbin. : • Bon's, 8,07 2;5, 1 on~ • · 0 · Howe. Jim Young, ' 220 Y d W 1 I

,. Out ALL the Out Yet High Jump :... B. Hollett . High Jump, R. Snow. PEPPERRELL James E~~e:i;y, ~~::0 ~~~i~: ·cosh No More Thein Burin, 5 ft., 5 ~4 in. (record). ': ~ro;td Ju:~· !II. ~urt, G. Rua· Senior 440 Yards-, William Maher,

0 d. 0 Cl Pole Vault- .\1. Hollett, ls·\ioo a;e l~c~,um· B~r~ rt 100 Yards-J. Austin, D. James Emberley, Shaun Dobbin. r tnary ry ean• Burin, 10 ft. 3 in. (record). I ·' · P • p-. · u • 880 Yard!-.Mikt · Donavan,

. I 1 Broarl Jum~W. White, un·: G. Russell, Stan Breen, G. Track Meet Frank Brocklehurst. mg :. at1uc:1ed, 18 fl. 8 1. n. Breen. 1 ·

I R 1 M1le Run-Frank Brockle-

; Dbcus Throw-:11. Hollett, e ny. J 1 Off• • J hurst, Kevin Callahan .

•. , !pols oul! Ptnpirarion Gone. lltl• · · · tct Prcu lam lnn~cr. Complmh·

odorltsl. Colors and ra~<crn• r<· i '·'stored ~o orisinal brillianct. Call •. 1 • fJOW}

I Burin, 117 ft. 2 in. un °~. I Cia S High JumHa.mes Emberley. . Javelin Throw-E. Kelt,·, Belli 100 Yard~-J. \\ lck~.·. B d

• • 2ZO y d J \\ '·· · roa Jum~Wiiliam :Maher, .,lslunu, 149 ft. 10 in. . 1 • ar 5 - • lc...., E. I Field Captain-Eric Pomeroy,: James Ember ley. . Shot Put-r.l. llolle~t. Burin, i Chafe. ,. ~e<:order-John V. Rabbltts. 1 Discus Throw-Mike Dona-

' 49 tt. !~ in, (record), 410 Yar~s- J. \\leks, G. I' Starter-Tom Delahunty. :van, Len McGrath.

I Hop Step & 'Jusn~G. Janes, Earle. F. Riche. , Announcer - J • mea T.: Javelin Throw - William Bell t;land, 38 ft. 2 ln. . 880 Yarc:U - G. Earle, F. Browne. Maher .

800 Yards Relay-St. Bon's, Ri~h~i·I F R'ch Property Manager-Reg Yab· Shot Put-WiJliam Malter

The extra safety of

-. ~-

AT NEVER BEFORE SAVING~

s

750xl4

.95

670xl5

750x1 TUBES $3.75

a • 1.48. . • 1 e- · 1 e, G. Earle. sley. · !>like Donavan, Len l\lcGrath.' ~U'f!l.lltTf'! Standings Discus-F. Riche, G. )!arlin. Timers-James Clancy, Joe GRAND FALLS AA

. ;, ;-· . ' . ~ l.l , ll St. Bon's, 55; Bell Island,. 39· Shot Put-F. Riche, G. Mar· Healey "'lnd James Higgins, Juvenile , i llllll u w su:l . Burin, 20; Fcildians, 9; . St. · tinHi~h c~:~~~-R. Pope. Track Judges-Aubrey White, 1 ~iile Run-Chesley Sa.nger

;; ; '

'.

i~. latUuou IT. "'101"" Bro::.d Jum~J. Wicks. ~~~b Coultas, and Bernard !'tlol· UNAJTTAil~IIED . ;l... C1'5't::' E ( • M t Hop, Step & Jum"-F. Riche, Field uven e . !', :. ~;' ··----.. tit"ii'"'iiJ ___ : fl fJeS US J. Wicks. ..-- Davis E\·entt Captaln--Gll 440 Yl!rds-Gerald Dawson. ·.t'' J I' F Ri h ' 880 Yards-Gerald DaMSOn. '

i ~ . i

·! :-' \:i: , ,· • . ~· Be At Cove ave msi e e,.. G. Martin. J.'ield Even&t Judges-C. Scur. 1 Mile Run-Gerald Dawson. . S B~N 6 1 rey, H. Wllion and W. Linegar. 1 Mile Walk-Art Winsor

1 ..... ,:I GULBRANSEN I ' All athletes taking part In 100 Yards ~~:rGathe n E J ---- •

· 1 • · < :the Sell Island Sports must be :llurphy, D. Evans, E. ~rl~ng;: ;Let's Go To The Greatest Show Of The Yearf Atj , I .1('! · 1 at Portugal Cove by 8.30 to- M .. Clooney, M. Hogan. . .

:1,: ., ::j) ~g~7::ren~~r:!~gAA~e~~r~=~ M:h;,ar~i~~~:n~.her::!~t~~ PRINCE Of WALES ARENA , : :, ! :1 J~hn \' .. Rabbitta at Portugal Clooney, llfike Hogan, Jim Me· ., ·

::·:·;:!,: '... ~~e:~ ~~~~~~:~ ror au their G~!~ga~~rds-Ed llrurphy, Ed WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, AUG. 20 to 23 , · , · ~. · The eliminations for & he i Furlong, Martin Clooney, Mike G '

\'Drious mnts are scheduled to Hog~n. Jim McGettigan. 4 81 DAYS and NJGHTS - SHOWS TWICE

Easy Terms

.... .. . . . . : . ' DIUCT llOW ACIIOH, , , 1ht .,; .. ,.., ...

- litH J.rt My 1N '"'' ,._.,,ui~t '''''' tiu~ pio•t. Ttufy o ltYtfoliofll i• iU ,.,. ltlllfl'lfl tfftolt•llitftt PIJ,OOfliJvtoiiUt

. . . Sue rourulf btl ore chh '"' r: •. ciously bi~ · conloie co kno"· •

. fine piano u only. Gulhnn•en • auccen con perlttt u. MOD~L · 4100 iJ a full mndard 88·nnte : "biJ con1ole wilh bil! cone" (not spinet) and equi ppe<l .. ·jcb /Mil ''•""""' lirttl blow •(tioff.

:~;z; Bnnd•Rtfo' qual icy COR JOlt, ab­·~;·tolurt\r cbt ,try llltll model, '• ' ·~

NOW.' SIW£ Money Money .BIJ !)!net CoQIOitt JIDtrtlly , . tttall for mucb, "'"'i "'Of' •.. SO·tht R?inJillriiiiiD~UJ! A'c .tW' pi let 6aure quocri, for· tblt

'Joc. cbt 111011 poJoular wood• : "illao luc • • •••• to,.dO'Il~· hi

I start olD the Bell I& land track 880 Yards-Ed Murphy, Ed DAILy at 3 and 8·1 5 at 10.00. a.m. tomorow and any Furlong, Martin Clooney, Mike: • p.m.

'·

entrie1 not pr.eseot when their Hogan, Jim .McGettigan. , R 0 G E R . R event is called wlll b~ scratch· 1 Mile Run-Bob ~.Iarshall, 1 S • 0 D E 0 ed. __ :o~~~~~~c~~~~Y !f_a~~· Jim J .

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Adults $1.50 Kids 7~c. at A:ena.

5·YEAR GUARANTEE .... plus FREE P.OAD HAZARD INSURANCE SUPER-WTIC PASSENGER TIRES lrt Road Huard ln1urad 111lr.lt Blowouh, Accidents, Cl111 Cult, Stoita Cu11 or other norm1l h1urds which make a tire unfit for further ~ervict , , , In 1dditlen to a 5'-YEAR GUARANTEE 111in1t defects in workmln· 1hip and mlterlals.

SUPER-LASTIC NYLON TIRES give the priceless extra margin of blowout . and thanks to Canadian Tire's Wholesale Discount S;ving!-price is n~ lon<cr to enjoying the super-safety of Nylon, plus the bcn~fits of the latest, tmprov£d Cold Rubber Treads, SAVE SAFELY!

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t. Bor uard~

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Guards in a co as the Guards

the B:uegt Hoddir.ott

net only had lladle for the 11 Gatherall in the Bon's was const~ handling the It

constant p half the Gu a corner ki

minute mark at outside 1

kick. The hall s the St. Bon·, Gathera II came it down· but 1

him anr moved in las

the upri1

at ce1 moved in f as

BOd OUtiOXI'< low dri l'e t, a 2·0 lead.

scoring i1 Guards for•

(

NUE

11

,

NEWFOUN

I ·, ...... . ' . 1:•'

I • I THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1959

on's- • 1e;

• e1

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

11

• 1ans

FootbaH ·:J~~· I· At Quidi Vidi Exhibition t:

Bon's Blaze Back To Tie:uons Carnival ~ill . Capitals Take 8·0 Win ; d K S- . AI. 1 Be Held Tomortow I -~ r s eep er leS lYe. DUI·y, 81;:!. ·~~11 ~~~~e~l•r Botll: Over Feildians For J union

; rtf.~ lluld 2-0 Fir,-;t 1-lulf Leetd 1 :omorrow Is a big day atlb!g drawing card at the Car-r SimJ>StOtll Lends Feild UittiiJlff I' T Ch ll QUid! Vldi Lake as the St. 1 mval as the Ltons Club have , . 0 11, G"£ A Rut Frtlt·2·~· In Se!:vnd Half wo a enges John's Branch of the Lionslprocured the usc of two four The St. Johns Capitals 5hut-lpast two batter;. iree I ts t

. , . . , , Club will be sponsoring their I oar b?als ~n~ a late report o~t. ~he Feildians 8.() in an ex·. Charlie ~\'alsh scorc_d th_e fi_rst 'j

:~~·, ramt roanng back , s11 armmg aroun~ the St. B~n s 1 Received For annual Water carnival and ac· 1 tast mght md1catcd that scv· h1b1hon ba;eball game . at the I Oaps run m the opcmng mmng B ll p k •t ftC•'"'' balf of last ! end and caused many 81lXIOliS • cording to the programme out- I era I six oar crews which com· City Ball Park lro&t mght In I~~ he drew a free pass to I a - ar . ·, .er.·••r football game: mo~~nts L" c • } lined the day should be one of .

1· peted in the annual. regatta arc an effort to raise money ~or 1 first, stole, seco~d, went to: • •

£0.<1' .md ~~pt the' Rl~ht from the st~rt of the Ions arntva the blg~est water competitions anxious to meet their opponents the Jumor All-Stars travelhn!: third on.\\ heelers error and This E\'eDJDO' . 111lr still 1n the second half St. Bon s showed · disple•1s In a great number: again but this tim ein four oar I fund. Three Caps hurlers held I raced home on an error by 0 l' ~ thr outcornt' of to· a l'~st lmprol'ement over their - or years. I boats. I the first place Feildian hitters j Frank Knight. , _

,!nw \wtween the inihal half performance and IC two challenges received by 1 • • , I The Lions Club carnival to four hits to'blank the Double· In the fifth the All·Stars got: Fans who journey to th Ball 1 ~1. ~: Pat's may de· ·pia)' was evenly divided but jthe DAlY NEWS last night for Hlghllghhng tbe days pro· I is sponsored by the st. John's blues. I three more runs. Phil Leonardi Park t~night to see the St 1,,11r !>t. Bon's were showing more tomorrow's Lions Club Carnival gramme, which starts ·In the; Branch and all proceeds of the The game itself was a loose 1 and Paul Bryant hit singles 1 John's senior Cr..pitals play th~

::•: h.1t1 _. 1,ur:r by the : hu~~le and as a result .they j are nccepted the Lions Carnival morning and. ends at Jate I day will be going to the worthy cxhibillion with Fe1ldians m~·k·: with Tols Chop~an and Dave; Pepperrell Peppers in ao tx· .,1 r .•II C\ Hlcncc o. had mnny chances to register at Quldl Vldl Lake should prove I afternoon.. ;viii be the ory I cause of helpinl: to construct , ing 11 errors. The Cap; had a , Hollett both havmg two errors: hibition gam for the junior

. 1. !:u·-: a one sided but Stir! in~: Hoddinott along I more than Interesting. races consiSting of two men to 1 the Swimming Pool at Ban· I single miscue but ddin't t~ke while ~r;-nk !\night had a' Caps travelli~g lund will re-,, :hr oulpla)·rcl th~ ll'llh Smith and Stoodley were j Lust night the. Sports Desk a dory. These races sho~ld 1 ncrman Park. For the thou· the ;;arne too swously. Fc1l_d· single m1scue to bring Leonard, cc1ve free chocolate bars and' ·~, 1 ~c.•:~:i1 out the fir,;t hrc?kin~ up the plays. St .. of the DAILY NEWS recclvedj prove to be tops and as _m· isands of spectators who usual·, ians U$ed Tols Chapman. B1li Bryant and Charlie Walsh home matches. · _ ., hr" lltr half time Bmi's kept up tbe pressure , two challenges from crews; tercst . In these races is high :tv attend the Carnival the , Ryan, Bob Ploughman and Dave and make ~t a 4·0 game. All children at the game will .. ·;~dtd rharlic St>no:1 and the~· were controllin~ the :which rowed in the annnall1 the Lions Club h~ve dCCid~d . Lions Club has arranged sev· i Hall, ;,ll four are members or· The next brace of star's runs receive an Adler's chocolate

·:: .:m·d twu Gtwr~s r-ia~· and cau~rd lot~ of cxc!tc· 'Regatta on Au~ust 7th. that dory races .w•ll be he.d · era I refreshment tents and· the Capitals bu.t performed lor· came in the sixth with Bob Red· bar tree as they enter the park. ; : :n .. :he ~ccond half mcnt arr.un dthc ~uards net. I The first challenge comes 11n both the mormng _and after·j side shows and the gcncrall the Fcildian squad. Each tc~m: mond and Rollie Clarke hr-,·ing George H;:.rtman, a member of

. ;·d , 1 f1on·~ pul on It ll'as nt the SIK mmute mark ,from lhc Quidi Vhll Labourer~. noon for the benefit of the public also interested in add·· used lhree pitchers. w1th all SIX,. singles and then sconng on a the local Umpire's Association · ,,.mr h.u·~ ;how and , that Lcs Bruce came up with . and they ha\'e Issued a chat·: fans. Speed boat an~ shell! ing entertainment to I he dav, excc;>t Reid. working three_ In· long double by Bill Robson. In. and an Adler's salesman mad~ . :·.- <;uarris nrt lime the .comeback ~oal when he •lenge tu the Laurier Club lor a races Wilt also be held Ill fore· has also come up with scvcra'i nings. R_e~ri. hurled the final the eight they got thdr final the arangements. '

·-r "' :••rr ~rtlin~ their rccen·ed the leather ncar the race In the lour oar boats. :noon and attcrnoon. novelty stalls. two !t>r ~e1ld1ans. two tallies wLth Redmond and Adults who take in the game :~r l'l""~olcl; fired in c::.2htc~n ~ ·ard line and se~t a i The second challenge last: Also another highlight or' The morning attractions arc John Power st?rted on th~ LeonJrd cro,;sing home on a. have not been forgotten, how-·: ~ur::cr at the tw~nty , hl~h ~hot ~oalward. Hoddmott night \las from Torbay and: the Lions Club Carnival will . scheduled to get underway at mound for th~ Laps and to_ok smgle by ,Re?mond, two errors ever. The Standard ~lanuf;,ctur­~:~111~ m:<rk an >I h~ri mnctr the move to get _the ball they ~~~~ted a challenge to Mid· I be I he speed boat racin';l be·: ten o'olock and continue until the Wt!l. He w<>; cha1·ged wtth by Fred \allis and one m1scue ing co., makers of ~latcblen

_ ·'!"·:· ~olden chance~ and althou~h he. got b1s hands ~~~ll~n ! ::cc~~~~ort~e; in a tween boats with different· 12.30. Then there will be a no luts ~nd one walk . while by Jim R~ndell. . . 'Paint, have donated a quantity ... -:.: 1h•·: had to settle on II. 11 kept gomg and ended U 1~ late last 1 • horse power engines. Already: lunch recess with the after· fannmg live. J~m Carey P_ltched . Har:y Simpson. _Fc1ld1ans left. of matches to the junior league , :.t .up between the posts for a 2·1 P . · n ght It wu a large number o£ boat own- . noon's entertainment getting • the nc~t three mmngs glvmg _up fielder. wr;; the hilling star o£: and these will be banded out

. ,. 111 ;:ht would ha\'e ~ame. not discl.osed 11hether the chat. crs proud of their boats and i undcrwav at approximately! three htts, and a walk w1th ~the ~ncountcr. Simpson, who \o the adult fall6. _ ·•t C.umls the cham·' The goal gai'P St. Bon's eX·IIcnges ~ould be accepted. The I en lnes have registered for1 2 30 • 'three htnkcouts to h1s cred1t. had been m a battmg slump , :•ul lhr tic leaves ! tra life and they kept the races If held will be In the 1 the~e el'cnts and some close; · The championships arc. The ~inal hurler wa.s Don Ryan_ ~rokc out last. week an~ he con·1 •:) :'mlrt·n points with .leather confined to the Guards four o~r ~oat~l and should be. competition is expected. I scheduled to be held between , who allowed. a hll and a walk I tmued last mght _with three! Four Matche :n kft and that is en~ and had se\·cral close Ol)ed 0 t e ggest drawing Shell racing will be another 1 four and six o'clock. I w1t!1 _four strikeouts.. , smglcs In four tr1p.; to the. S

.. ;· r;l-_ toni~hl. u. calts to register. The Guards car s of the day, I t cJidJtns started B11l \\heeler' plate. Tots Chapman. h~d the: . , , c,,. down the Guards 1 hnd sc:•wral breaks down field I and h~ took the toss: Over h1s; only other h1t for _F'e~ldlans.. I Completed Jn

_..,, o"crcome the but ,Jack Gat hera II and Kelvin Neal Lo J B • G T • t I three mnmgs he ga'e up one:. Jlob Redmond w1th two h1ls, :<: !ll~tr ta~t gamc:Grant sparked by the work of ses n lg arne onl e run on the same number_ ol:•n four appearances ;,t the NLTA G

.. ,,::! St. Pal's will ; L~n rou~hlan at centre half M' ; Juts and walks. With two stnke-. plate was th .. e top batter for ames ;11: 11 thri!ecn points 1 cleared before damal:e was IXed Doubles . outs to hts crecl1t. Da'·.e Hall: the Caps. B1ll Robson had a.

r• , ~:aroff will be nc· i done. It was at the twenty· hurled the next three_ mnt~!l': double . 1n two at b~ts 111th Four m~re matches_ 'll'tre .·.\ 11 m. or tic for the 1 two minute mark that St. George Neal y,·ho rcpre· The biggest football game for to fa-·c each other ag<·in in a' and was chr.-rgcd With ftve. Rolhe llarke. Robtn ~hort. and compl~tcd m the ehamp1onships · :on::h: will gi1 e them Bon's scored but it came after •entcd St. John's In the Can· i the 1958 season in the senior, suddc"n death game for the. ~cores on fl\'e h1ts and two Paul Bryant all havmg one for: last nu;ht. wh1ch bnngs the

. · . 'two other attempts had failed. a dian Junior Championship ·teague is on lap this el'erjng; championship. stnkcouts. Enc Hc1d pitched two. . tourname_nts that much nearer ~· :ht'; ~;1 me drew the Les Bruce got the ball near In Ottawa ~~s eliminated ~at the A)Te Athletic Grounds! Although a tie will gi\'e the the last two ummgs ha\'lllg a Doug Doughty, Peter D~!Cy 1 to the !mal~. The match ~e-1;tc lot· the \'Car as ·the pena~ty kick area and fired yesterday In the Jutlior l\tlx· ! when the Guards, rcighing; Guards the championshtp it will . brace of tall1~~ ficored on a i and \hke Bre_en were ump1res tween Dr. Russell and R1ck . 111·rflc hundred fans ·and i_t hit the ~rossbar. Tony ed Doubles "·hen he and ! cnamps, and present day league: not decide the third round 1 s1ngle h1t. He fired three stnkcs for the exhibition. : ~orke ~vas a dandy and. ~as

rJI lor !he contest and '~lannmg move~ m and headed !llontreal player B. Sullh•an i leaders, meet St. Pa!'s in whatj' caribou troJ:hY honours. A tie j m.'erestmg from start to. finish ~~,·: 70 awa)' disappoint·, 11 back and agam the _ball ~e~d I ",ere, dt'.lcated 6-1, 6·3 by 1 could be the championship game toni;:ht and a St. Pat's BJ! SF'BJ!LL \\Jth the second set gomg !0

:.\e1 were trcat~d to. the cros~bar, then Bill Gllbes 1 N. Netter ol Scarsdale 1nd . game. . I Feild ian tie on :\londay night ; e~tn ~a~es. Dr. Russc!l wm e1h:btlton and tots or mol'ed m on the loose ball P. Sullivan of llclmont. 1 The Guards had their chance will mean a two way tie for the ~puts ~~m 10 dthe quarter fmals.

d t d · t · r th 1 1 · · I . d · It was goo to see Joan C Fur· . an appe 1 m or e last mght to w1n the honours Caribou trophy an 1t may 1 1 •l H. 1 d h b d J h · ;··J!; h, Charlie Snook :equalizer· IT C"t u

1

. wit~10ut worry ov~r the St. Pat's: me~n a pl~yorr game. . I i~nothe ~~~~e~~ an~~ aa~tho~g~ . ~::·t~ ot 1hree mmnleS! Excitement was high during I wo I y mps thm nearest nvals but the. 1omght IS the big_ ntght and R 0 U~D UP I thel' to;t 6-4 6·4. the form dis·

::r,t h.llf o! pla~· put the d\'l'ng ml·nutes of .. B b II F" J Guardsmen hac! to settle wtth a up to pre.<~; hour tWit her coach 1 1. ·. 1 b. 1 · . . . 1 . · . ,.e 1 . • • d h . . . . 1 h .· h I p J\e< ' . oJn \\JS rcmm1scen c;;rd! tn a comfortable I gome and the last chance of a ase a i Ina s '\Je to St: Bon·s _and fin I em- Larry \\lull en o_. t e Ill> or or ilrr pi31'ing in the vears be· ~ th r.uards were out·

1 sure goal came just before th 1 scl.ves £til~ workmg lor the one coach B1lt J::.ck.on o! the 1 _ I fort the ;.ar of 1939.45 and

· the B,upgolds. an<l1 final whistle when Tony Ma:. T_he_ St .. Tohn's U!"pires• As· ! po1~t to g1ve !hem thm .seco~d Gua~ds c~uld come up· w1th! S.\'l FIIA:-.:rtsco • W' -1 . Th~ Ttgers· llerh Moford. lim· 1 was good to s~P her in ~ction lloddmotl 1n the ning carried the ball u ri ht soc1ahon will provJrle two of : ~emor lootball chr.mplonshlp sbrhng tuwup~ lor tot~t~ht.' Break111g loow wnh a barr~ge ul i tttd t~te lnt11ano to lhre~ htts m ·again.

;.~' only had one s~ot 1 field slipped Llo)·d ftoJe. its members for each of the · m a.s many years. . ! Jac~o~ co~ldn t b~ cont-ad;d! extra ba>e hHs, mehttltng hom~r• 1 th~ mgiJtcap, a game m wlud1 Tltr other two makhes ~aw for the hal! wh1le and moved . 1 d th) All·Newfoundland senior base· Its the Guards and !fiSh to·; but It ts expected that he Willi by .lunmy UJ\'~nport. V~lmy 1 'l'n!Je outhelt!Pr lloe~y CoiJ\'Ito Rf\' \1. 1;fn"P eliminate R

. in the nets for I ~oat lila .10 gwar s e ball finals starling Sunday. night at 6.45 at the A)'re Ath·j have ~ome changes. The Guards Thomas and Willie ~lays. San 1 pitched thrfe hitle;,; innings. Furiona 6-1 G~? whilst Jeannett; was constantly kept I Smith

0'ut n~mg lti rew d Gt~ry The other umps will likel~· letie Grounds. So important is star halfiiner Don A>ll rcceJV·I Francisco liiants whipped _ Sl.l Sel'en straight hit., and file runs • Blair ;nd Do~is Cl~uston won

. !l~dltn~ the teath~r. passed theo b~l~s 1 onL an B en come from Grand Falls. the game that th~ league has .ed a~ m~ury last mght and may i Louis ~ardinals 11·2 before 17.341i , in the fifth inni_ng decided the. out Ol'er Flora Pike and Patricia ro~stant prcssmg in . , . 0 es ruce Mike Breen, president of the cancelled the jumor g>ame eo be strlelined. Roy Jenkms who; rans \\ednestlay. 1 opener for Dctrmt. ! Smith 6.0 6-2

:-o: half I he Guards were i llho \las open m f~ont 0f the local nssociatlon released the ~o entble the senior. ~&me ?f Wll6 out of last night's game due; The vic_tory went to Ruben 1 • Colavito also ha~ two of the!· Scores ~·er~: :I rornrr kick nt the: raJ, t b~~ ~ru~e 1\~S u~able schedule for the Citn umps.lmportance to be finiShed IR to bemg suspended for un·: Gomez With IV I] m c r Mtzelll hits of! )'OUng :.lmord-a stngle: Rev ~I Gen"P. d R Furlong

· ~:r·n m~rk and Don ! o ~e IS oo on It an a last night: · I daylight. gentlemanly. conduct in a prev·l charged with the loss. and a run-proriucing triple. · 6.1 6.'2 · · o · · ,._ ,,,. -1rlc richt took 1 ~r~:mmagc _occurred and the l•'irst game: Peter Duffy and A win or. tie for the Guards ious game i~ a probable start· Da,•cnport blasted his solo I PHILADELPHIA I API- Pills· Dr J. Russell ,• R Rorke s.2

·. T';- h>l: sailed hi~h 1 a was finally cleared. Gcor~:e Hartman !will S:il'e them the honours. If ·cd. The St. Pal'~ managcmcnlj homer in thr first into the :1~i1l·: burgh Pirate hats came :o life 7.5 · · .. · · · .. <· 1~,~·, ~o~lmouth . Both \cams _hart two other Second Game: .~Doc" Downey ! f,t. Pat's win the final out·; couldn't name thc_ir starling: field bleachers .. Thomas sparked: \l'cdncsday ni&ht·with three h9mc 'jr~nnetlr Rlair ~nrl Dori~ 1 .,";; r,me out to : ch?~1ccs bel~Je the final and Doug Dou~hly. 1 come then will re$t in the St.; lineup but the followmg players ~ four:run _ upnsm~ m the 11flh · runs. twn t r 1 pIn. and t!ucr. Clouston d Flon Pike and

'''", hul the I rather. 11hlstle hu~. Ia1icd to come up 1 Third game: Jim Frazier and , Pat's and Feildian game on are requested to be at the wtlh hts ~,o.foot dm·r ol'er the' rloublrs for ~ 10:~ l'lctory 01-cr Patricia Smith 6.0. li·Z. :1,, h.:, and Charlie \lith tl~c "lll~cr ann ~he game 1 ~like Breen. , Mond~y night. At the present /1 dressin~ room no later th;;n, lcft-ntrld fence. ~la~·s co_nlnb~.te<l Ph1ladelplua Piullt;s. Th~ w1n •X· Ra" Galla~h~r ~nd ~IP.rg.

;n fast to heari ended 111 a 1110 goal he. .j Fourth ~:arne: Walled Will·. time the _Guards are te~ding ~he. 6.30: Bill Connolly, .ltm Pen·: anolhrr lhr~c-ntn blast m a IIH· tcnde~ Pttlsbur~h s "' 1 n n, n ~ P.itchen< d .John anrl Joan ~~~ t~e upri~hts for a 1'ht' lineups were ~s follows: iam5 and Jim Marbey. . league ~v1th thirteen po1nts w1th :nell. Hubcl't EngltGh, ~ndy .T~y. rut~ Pt~hlh mmn:;. . streak to ~even .. lnn~est fJr a Hyslop fl.4. ,;.4.

. , c;uarcls-S. Hoddinott, L.l Fifth ,l!ame: Waller Williams S~. Pat_s 1n second P.la.ce. w1th. Waller Dallon •• Jim lomerfmd. Gomez rclll'ed the hrst 10 bat· P1rate team 1n nme )Pars. TO,\./GHT'S GAME:.~ 11 'hr ~i~htecn min· · Stoocllrv G Smith F North and Larry Risban mnt. pomts. A St. Pats wm to·' Pat Marshall. Ted Quu~ley, Joe rrrs 10 race hun and_ "ent •ln 10 Thf Pirate~ rockrd Phll~rlrl· Cnurt 2·

:. lhrrr minutes later 't B Barl~~k.~ 'D A~h ,R w·t' I . night over the Guard! and the Browne, Dou~ Phelan, Dtck fnmh \\tth an ctght·hllter and his phia starler .laclo: Meyer and rr- Cvril Grune ,.~ Ron Sono\11'. . brr•me the Guai'CI; I kins H Pike C S~ook. Dl. J • G same over the Feildians will ~laloney, Bernie :\larshall, John sel enth 'lclory of. the shea son. lirHr lim Hearn for ri"ht hits IU~pire 'colin Bu~kton)

b k • . . ' . UlliOr arne d dl k th . d th B v J m Phelan Dou" ~~amst 10 los>es. 1 akm:; I e dP· ' " · e _1oo a pass !rom , Snook, D. Chaulk. D. Winsor. 1 ea oc e &er 1 ~ 5 •.n .e rm ".e. 1 . ' o !cal. ~ltzeil put his record at 8-9. and right runs in the first :hree Court 3:

~.Oit at centre_. held. ! • St .. Bo.n'~ - Joe Gatherall, t ~ds and St. Pats will hale Clanc~. --- : The Giants colleded 13 hits off mnings. Dr. _J. Ru~sell and B. Plou~h· . d m last IIJth the I Kell'ln Grant. Jack Gatherall, Polponed ld • four Sl. Louts pttchers. including p· -IJ ·•h I b man \S. Re'. ~!. and D. Genege.

ar.~ outloxed Galherall.; Tom ~lurphv Len Coughlan 0 t T M t lour douhle< I tllh' Ut" ed 4·0 almost e· I Umpire Dr. B. ~furphy), I low dr \' 1 ·• h , k • • '', , . ' · tmers 0 ee . . ·. , . Ol'e 1 e crowd or t9.1332 liaS (Offi C 4• " 0 1

1 rd ~ g11e t e 1 Jac. \1 alsh, ~. 0 Grady, Bill The Junior Footb~ll League St. Louts thdn t score until the lorlably sealed Roberto Clem· Otlrt • d d 1 •·. ea ·. fhere wa_s I r._llhes. Lcs Bruce. Tony Man- game sehedtiled for tooight sel'enlh. "hen stngles by Ken' ente lashed his ·first or two home, Ruby . Morgan ~n Fre a

Honng Ill the ha•.f mug. Bob Marshall between the St Bon's and All s F •d Bover and Del Fnms pius a I . h B'll ,_ .. d bo d . I Greene \S, Marg Hitchens and Guards f d · • J t · .. · · • ·. runs Wit 1 • tr on a ar m . R b . A d w (Urn · T H ---- orwar s were Referee: Doug Brown. CLB ha~ been postponed. r a rs rl ay ,~·ulk and a sacnrlce fly by <.ene I the first inning. Then Bob Skinner ~ } n re s. plre • ,

F b ll The postponement Is due • • . ~,reen brought a~ross th~ • run. sigled and Bill Mazeroski hit Wmterl. 00f a to the Importance of tonight's fhe .second came Ill the nm.h on onto the ·roof of the left field ------

. ; 1enlor league contest be· _The Junior .~aseball ~!'·.stars lie Riddle, Hugh Fardr, Vaughn a. triple by Wally 1\loon and a stands for his 14th homer of the tween the Guarda and St. w11l meet the old timers m an MacDonald and Joe Wadden are smgie by Flood. season to make it 4.0 p T E l

S S T Pat's which may decide the exhibition game at the Ball Park expected to see action. For the BALTIMORE <APl - Balli· ' eppers 0 0 er more cores 0 championship · tomorrow afternoon, with the pro· past few years the "old-timers" more Orioles edged Boston Red CINCINNATI<APl - 1\fiiwaud The Leagu~ last night de· ceeds going to the stars' travel- have played the rookies of the Sox 2·1 Wednesday night. with kee BravPs extended their Na- Mari.fi"me LI'ttle

I · elded that as the Important ling fund.. The game shoul_d see senior league in an annual exhihi· Gc_ne Woodling knocking in both tiona! Leagu~ lead to 5'~. ;can~es .

Y Cro 2 1 W • game which ma hue some youth pitted against expe_r1ence, tion and this ga~e is likely to Onole run_s. . . \~edne.sday mght by beatmg Ctn-/ Le B b II s s • In delays has " :Ossiblllty to w.~th the travelling fund betng the take place ~ater. tn the season. • Frank ~ulhvan. Bo;ton ~·~hl· Ct~nall Redle;:s 9·2 and 4-2 in. a I a me ase a · end In darkness It would be 1 111nncr. • . . . The startm~ hncup for the j:m· h~nder "~o en~ered the •• arne. twmtght doub~cheader. Juan PIT.- i ~ ~rn••nor~ .tap~ed the where bi_; Bill Pimon got hi~ ~ise to lltheclule the gamt , .. Star~ ol .~7 ~111 make up _the 10r stars ~·as not released last , '' 1th an_ ltnposmg 16·4 career 1 arro. and Lei\ Burdette II' ere the,

_ Ro-~1:'•1 I clldt,.n net· hoot r.n tt and dro1·e It b~'hind lor 6_45 which nece~sitateA / old umcrs 1111h one excej>l!on. mght but will come from catcims 1 mark 0\er the Onoles, took the 1\lRRing p1tchers. MOSCTO~ CCPl-Entries fllr h l • PopP_ tat~ 111 the. Pope 'o tic lhc score at on~ all.. th t t r 11 Aubrey :.~acDonald .. who perform· Miller Ayre, Ed Abbott and Allan lo<<. . . . . . h . . tht ~Jaritime Little Lea~t~t r' r lo_,, m~ht. hi the 11 w.1~ late in the second hatf: e pos po;~emen 11 le 'cd back m 1932, "-'Ill be A mem· Snelgro,·e· pitcher~ E<l riemin Thr Ortoleo raked him for mnc. ,Th~ Bta\P~ 110". 3'r. " 0n 10 baseball championships here

_,;,~ot~~ll L~a~ne ~:a me to. that •.!tc West end lads came . Junior Lea~ue fixture. j her of the older ~quad and .\\'illj Ed Quigley, Da,·e \\·arrl. Rc.r: Sa~: hit< in .<ix_ innings .. with Wood·. o,. ~~. ~ames agalnfl Cmcmnau Au~ust 29·30 han been receiv· .,;~~~( ro" ~ 2·1 Win Ol'er, up with the winning marker. • c hal'e many forme~ fine baseoal- stock, John Downer. Gus Thomp· , lm~ ""llectmg two smgles and a i thl~ ) ear. 'ed from ~C\en centres. Threr.

_ Rlu~<. I Frank Densmore on a chm in JuniOr aps lers. playml( 'Yith hi~. ' . I son and Ed Byrne: infielders Bill double. 1 Pizarro aliowPd the Redl~ts nlher communities may send '~7r ~·h•ch drPw a. fair' play managed to do the need· Bill !lams IS .the h~ely S\~rli~J: :White. Or\'ille Hon.r:. Bill NPI'itlc, : :\rnolrl Portocarrcro. who had; .<el·en hits in the first ;ram~ and , teams.

1 JUn1~r footh_all fans: ful as he beat Pope from close II p • , . hurler for the ·old timers ll'l~h ·.Joe Clarke. Don Crane, Bill Ma· · ~r\'rr heat en. Boston h~fore lnO\'- ; Burdette gave up six in the night· • tn the hrst hr-lf I range lor the winning tally ractice :' .Joe. Gaddon nlso ready. Charhe I tone and Elton Drod.r:c and ~ut-; ~~~~ to Baltlmor~ thiS season.' cap Scheduled starter~ from :'>I !IVa

1°ne all <core. The cru· In lhc dying minutes o£ tne 1 Doyle and. Gordon Ki~s are the fielders Ed Shaptcr. ,John Carter. chalked up his fifth ~trai~ht over! · _ &otia are Glace Bay, NDrth n ~mnm.r: the game had game the Feild went all out r - 1 catchers w1th John F1nn. Shan John MaJor and Harry Pryjom· the Sox and upped hts 19J8 mark I .Joe- ~uxhall and Al~x Kellner i Sydney, Truro and Amherst; a comeback attempt as the equalizer but they wcr or The Junior Baseball all·star' O'Leary, Ted Withers, Noel Yini· ski. to 12·7.. were the losing pitchers. 'j New Brunswick: Saint John,

Blues took the lead able to ·beat Standford and ~n~ may ~a.ve a practice tonight at combe and Ank Murphy as in· ~EW YORK ( APl - Wa.~hing- CHICAGO <APl _ Chicago Lanca~ter and _Prince Edward midway In the Holy Cross defence for the bi the Felldlan Grounds at 6.30. fielders. . Game lime is 2.30 p.m. and ton;; last-pl~ce Senators. \\.nless White Sox came from behind I Island. Summerstde. .

. Fred Riche was the' goal and when referee And~ Coach Robin Short of the junior In the outfield Toe Byrne, Char· fans are promised a real thriller. agamst Whitey Ford for nlmost Wednesday night to defeat Kan. Possible entries are Campbell· for the Feildlans Joy sounded the last whistle squad b playing with the Senior • four years, clob~ered the .stubby sas City As 6 to 5 after losing ton and Bathurst, N.B. and a Pi~r<on tallir<l thr' the Crusaders were still out In Caps while Co a c b George Rovers Drop as the Rovers scored three s?uthpaw _for fiVe runs ~.~ the the first game of a double header te f th u It d State.

l~r th~ Cru~aders. tt 1 front 2·1. · Adams may have to leave town _ runs in the last half o£ the c•ght~, lnm,~g kan,~ akn 94 .. ~~~tory 2·1 on Harrv Simpson's lith in· Ala;' f'o~:: ba:e Inn ~ewfound hi Drn t tl I on hu<inc<~ M II" • second on thre r d over ,cw ror • an rrs "·~·nes· • • . . I ' ' . · <more a te I The lineup~ wrrr a~ follows: · · · · . . • 1 • e e rors an 1 , · ht 11 • s· . h' 1 •• ning home run. Ro~cr Maris hit, land. mtnutc mark whtch HOLY CROSS-Mike Stand· 1£ Arla.ms rema1ns the ctly I lODaJreS .John Thorne 5 homer. The win·/ 1 ~~ "'I! · 01 • ~r,ers. 11

A t 10 a ~:rand slam homer for the As j t~. t"tJ• after the Holy, forll, Bili Pierson, Pat Hurley the pract1ce w1ll go ahead hut ners went out ahead 6·1 in the runt ~mcrhll~r .\I ~/ ~ 1," ~It 0 tf' in the second game. ----:tlni~Pmrnt made a I Jack Phil ott And . Shn t • should he have to I Pave, the 9 2 I s·oftball fourth on Bamhrick's homer' lila c tng I ess IC ~~ • nn r . f'.A !~ lhNr plR)'in~ linrup. :Rill fo'inn~y Frank ~llen~~o~~· workout will be cancelled. All • n (4), a double by Thorne and I ~~~h t~; Amencan League •cad LOS ANGELI::S 1APl - Los r ST RELIEF FOR Pope tn the Blues net 1 Rill Nel•iltr.' Eric Shapter K' mPmhers of the team are re· ,\\'hittlo.'s s·mash over the fence.

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'11F' ·~ · . 1,, 1 h An~elrs Dodgers bir.w a live run AC

I llro ' . ·t ~ , I •f d I ,. t I th . d' Th r· I I h oru, nm~ 't•n or I p SP<lSOn. I d btl be t Ch' 0 Cub 6 • H I N G n~ ~:a me as the

1

f'tnney, Tom McGrath. que~.c . o ts en o e1r ra los B. ARTHUR B ~IURPHY. e '.na run. or t e losers 1 d . 12 . . 1 W h· Pa 1 a 1ra~o s ·o PTPs<rrl most of the for th !mal word. ~ "' · • - came 111 the filth on two hiL~ Ia ' 1011• 10 a roll r9m as Wednesday ni~ht when pinch hil·

' Standfo I h I h' t'EILDIANS - no~f' p . The ~overs _moved lnt?. sole I and .,n . r b. R tl. d· !nr,ton smce Sept.. 20, 1954. beat· ter Elmer Valo rieli,·erPd a clutch 11 att .· rl ar 15 D y " r ope, possession of first place 111 the, erro. } over nr. ml! them three ume~ th1s j•r.ar. r11War:' lly also. anti the 1 on. , etman, Boh Mer.cer, Doug ·St. Bon's 1,rack Senior Softball 'LPague JrJ;t. sacke~ Don P1ke. Three runs. tn Thr big ei~hlh. hauling the double in the bottom of the ninth . ~Ur:ni :~gave h1m a husy Srtlllr.s, r:ed Riche, Ed Pennell night by defeating the Million· !he llfth clued up the. ocormg Sen~ tors !rom hrhind after <ttC· iooing. MuscLES ·_

e contest. .lack Mo) st, Henry Summers, . 112 1 winnin)l th Rov for Rovers. Don P1ke s e1ght ce<sil'e home runs bi' Norm Sie· :

tbe gave the Feild the Russell. were aided by nine Million· of the IUns. the Yankees a 4·3 lead in the · . · ·

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~0 hardworking Fred Ed Moy&t,', Graham YoUnil, G. Meeting :~~e~etic'd rour home' ru:a and homer of the ~C<lSOn scored one he·r~ and Hank Bauer had ~il'rn TI"cats WI'n I ; th~ K

1amp, Riche pounc· tires' errom sixth, gave reliever Truman Cle· • ·

S eather and got It Jack Wabh, manager or both · In winning his right go me veuger a 7·8 record. · TORONTO (CP)--Cam Fras· f t· 1

land!urd at the lilteen St. Bon's track teams has call· In the lop of the flrst Hanna· ngulnst only one . lo>'l;, John Clint Comtuey and Eddie Yost er, llamlllon 'figer-C11ls great . . . · ... mark. The tone Blues ed 1 meeting of both squads at ford doubled. mo.ved _to thil·d Bambrick gave up only lour also homered fo·r Washington. j kicking star, booted a single ·, · ··l~d Due to lack ef 1pace, aeveral 1 k f d ' 'bt iood as the J<'eild the ~chool tonight at 7.00. All when the left fielder bobbled I hIs, qtruc ·out our an walked CLEVELAND . CAP' - Detroit point in ~he final . min~le of 1 1 :', .: . Crusaders In check. sports articles had to be held members of both teams must at· the ilall, and scored on Law· one. Lloyd Kelly was charged beat Cleveland m both ends or 1 play to giVe the T1cats a 22·1 : ·1 .

e!ared aeveral Bluru over and will •ppear Saturday. tend lis the final plans for the lor's sacrifice lly to put the! with lh• defeat and is now 1·2. a twi-ni~ht doubl~hcarlcr Werlnes-1 victory over Toronto Ar~o· • {:, .: ~ 1nd then the Holy AAU Sports tomorrow are to I Millionaires .nul front 1-0. This; He walked three and fanned 1 day ni~ht fi-2 Rnd ~-2 to stretch' naut~ in an exhihition football ~~,.S·.

ed the 'ball up field be worked out. ·-· . ___ , _ lead waa ehort lived, however,) one. . ___ ·- I ill; winninil streak to five. I game here Wednecda~. "'l /• I

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·;..:·:~·,~; 12 ST. JOH NEWFOUN THURSDAY , ' .I 1.!_ ____________ _;_ ____________ ~-----~~~~~~~~..!!!!::=~~~

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MARCHAND SPACE HEATERS

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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; . : .. ' ': This Page Presented with the Cbmpliments of GET A LITTLE CL!I5E~ AND MAYBE I CAN HIT IT. BUGS!

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Spaniard's Bay News Purcell Is To

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Pony Breeder I AGINCOURT, Ont. (CPl-When:

Lionel Purcell was three years, one more than last, ·wltb Mr. old, his father gave him a $35 William Hedderson, B.A., con· pony. tinuing as principal. Today Purcell Is one of :-lorth

America's top pony breeders,

•JA.COBY ON BRIDGE SOUTH TRIUMPHS WITH SQUEEZE

New Classnwm Being Built Dl.es In Toronto Some of his pontes now are worth BY OSWALD JACOBY

$5,000 at birth, and he has 100 East won the opening SiBde . ponies on his farm here on the f d

SP.\:-\1,\RO'S BAY. Au~ust, Sl'A.:-llARD'S BAY, Augwt 12 outskirts of Toronto. lead witt, the ~e ·and. shl te 12-L"arp~nter; arc n~w busy' -;>;c11S was received here on Mr. Purcell says raising ponies I~ the !our 01 dwmou~o 11

nd:in;: rc~<l.l' another .c!:,;s· Sal•:rdry on the dcuth In To· is hard worK. His day ~tarts at fmessed the, quec, su i h h , room t•t t:ol~· Hcrl~rn:rr s:hool· ronto on Friday of Mrs. Eilts· 7 a.m. and ends at mldmght. a~d West Signaled w I t e f~r 'he onrnin; in S2j)tcmlm. !'c~h l'cddlc aged 82. Mrs. Ped· The ponies sometimes need spe. mne. .. . Thl\ builnin~ hns t·i~ht elm·. die had been living in Toronto clal care. Sylvia, a top snow A club lead to dumm) s ace, rooms on the grow HI floor or fur ;.H~ral years with her mJr·l pony, had a premature colt last lind a club return gave South •t ;trrN !cHI. Ho~rel'er ns thr ricd daughter but made annual spring. 1\lr. Purcell put It .n 11n the bad news in that suit and. he land >lrpcs sh:•rN·. the (Uil· >Un:to1cr visits to her home. ~lr. open oven In his kitchen with a play~d low so as to allow West >i1e llJst·mcnt proncks ample Ecwnrd Peddle is her son. The tow flame on. Three days later, to wm th.e trick. W"''' tor atiditional cl.: ;oroonts uo!ly is expeo\ed to reach !!ere the .18·pound pony was moved ~! the game had been rubber "' thr rc:.r ;il;o at ground ll•rl'!. on ,'.'cdnesdt,.)' and the fune~al Into a cardboard box. But every bndge there would be no story. Tli~ ;:uditoriu:n o:~:t:,ics all the will be held on Thursday. hour it had to be carried to the Game c~uld not be beatcu and I >p•·•· in the t•l>t wing and so stable ror feeding. no one cares much about over· tlJ,. cbHOOill is bring huilt in. n· hd The rar$1'5 top pony Is Prince tricks in • rubber game. The thr Wt•st win~. Rc~i>traiion Rt: Irt ays Glen. a 25·year·old atalllon. He ls g&r_ne happened to be match this >rhool continues to moun.:. believed to have aired more pomt ,Jiupltcate and West had ~nrl tih• ~ ~;•r lhr cl;N of begin·. Best wishes go to Floren<:l! I champions and won more cham. quite a p~blem. Should he ncrs 11111 he I he hi~~cst el'er. It: Pille who will hnve a birthday pionshlps himself than any other cash his kmg of spades and Hrms thr·t the . kindergarten on Sunday, from Mom, Dad and pony In Canada. Several other give <;outh a sure foUr .odd or teacher who in prc1·ious years the family. . Purcell ponies have taken the should he lead back a d1amond lau~ht gr~d~ one as well will, • • • grand championship at Toronto's and try to hold declarer to this \'C~1· h"·e a lull clnss of~ A l'ery happy birthday Ia Royal Winter Fair. three. be~in·n~rs. [IW,I' yenr thrre are wished !or Mrs. Norman Pike

. -~-always a•hl::ion.1l pupils who on Sunday, Augw;t 17, by her VICTORIA ICPl - Lightning rom~ here to Iii\• with rclr·'il'cs children, grandchildren and storms In the southern Interior or ;n ns to tJkc n1ll'~mtage o( the hosts of friends. British Columbia started 82 new I

NORTH ID) • QJ 10 9 'IAK7.82 • 10 4A32

u: f~cilitics lint thi> srhool olf~rs. '• • • fires in 24 hours Monday and I The rlos.'room situated in the Cynthia Roberts will be seven, Tuesday. wc:;t end of the community will on ~lor.day and Wayne Vokey -----also be lillcd to capJcily al·j will be six on Tuesday, August MARTIN ON TOUR tllou~h it lakes only the first 19. A happy day for both our OTTAWA <CPl - Paul Martin, three rr::des. Elcl'cn tc:dtcrs. little friends. By the way, &liberal member of Parliament will make up the staff thi,; year. 1 Wayne lives In St. John's. for Essex East. will leave Ot·

WEST .K8643

E.\ST .A 52 "J 10 53

tawa by 1lr this wee~end on a

• 98 • J 9 3 .Q 105

SOUTH

+ K7542 48

slx·week tour of Europe and the Middle East.

l{arbcur Grace News -------· - Nfld. Skies

'St. Paul's School _

. .7 'IQ4 + AQ88 .KU76~

Both vulnerable . N~rth · I!Ari 8onlh WNI

Hr. Grace Historv

• Hr. Grace

By BAILEY R. FRANK THURSDAY, August 14

Sunset today • , , • 7:18 p.m . sunrl~ tomorrow • 4:56 a.m.

1 'I Pass 2 • Pass 2 • Pass 3 N.T. Pass

1.

Pan Pass Opening lead-• 4 I

--- .. --·-···-·· ·--··1 New ·Moon tomorrow12:03 1.m. West finally mooe the mis·

H:\RBOt'R r.R..\C'E-From a TRI.\'ITY COLLEGE THEORY Prominent S&ara: llakea. o! returning Ute jack of Harbour Standard ol Au~ust, RESULTS The. Pleiades, riSe 10:115 p.m. diamonds at which point Su;un d;te. 1880. we take the lollow·; · , At thts time next month, the spread his hand announcing, lng Items of inlrrc•t. : Pt:eparatory - Honours. Ida planet, Mars, which has been "Five odd on 1 squeeze.''

Aur.uH 8th. Harbour Gtace Babb, 100: Retty Payne 99; growing 1teadlly brighter for South had been thinking ~nnual Regatta takes place al. Lynda Ash 89. ~lerll: Irene several months, wll I be letn while WeM was and had recog. Lady Lake. , !lunt, 80; Pass, Glenys Parmlter mueh nearer the PleiadeJ. nlzed a sure thing. East wr.e

S.S. Vnnguarn, Capt. .lo<hl!1: 10. TIDES mark~ with t~e king !'f dla· Pih arri\·cs from En~lan;J after' Junior-Honours: Joan Arb, 8.:1gh 12.~w monda, West With the ktng of taking to :>iorth Shiel·l~. a cnr~o 100: Donna Alley, 96; Lorna : a.m. : a.m. Jpadea. All he had to. do was or copper ore from Little Fay.· French, 95; Gertrude Sheppard, 8.411 p.m. 12.37 p.m. to run out his club lUll retain: The \'nnguard e~perien~c 1 t \·ery 95: Eric Chafe, 91; Lorraine FRIDAY, Anguat 15 ~~~~ dfour hearll and •. apade cold anrl <lorm1· l"cn!ht'r <'n her Ash. 82: Frances Janes, 80; ummy. On the laot club

· d · d !t · 'larv Noseworthy 70 Sunset today • • • • • • 7U p.m. West would have to go down way out an rna c \. ~ run 1" 1 • • ' • Sunrise tomorrow . 4:57 a.m. to three hearu lf h boo tart· 15 dnys ' et od 7 09 e a ' · 1 Moons t ay • • . • : p.m. ed with more and South would

The Shore fishrr" sh~\, .. , lit11c' QUADS BORN First Quarter • • • · · • Aug. 21 .thrDw away dummy's last spade. improrcrnr.nt althou~h the WI:-:CHESTER Eng (API Prominent Star: This would put the squeeze on ca1che~ to date cxreed those ol A 34.\·ear·old ~othe~ Tuesday Arcturus, IJI the west 11:23 EIIISI 1in~ . he would hove to , hsl year. . ~nre .birth to quadruplets, the pV.m.bl I , hold the ktn~ of dwmon ... ;. I

. . Ill e P anets. Actually, Bast held ti'o lour I A crickrt match hct\1·een the. first ever born In the 222·year· Jupiter sets 8.58 p.m.; Saturn, hearts so he got squeezed but

A1·;.!on and Alpha Cluhs or this. old Hampshire County Hosplt~I low In southwest lO:M p.m.; Itt had not mattered to :,1c ... ,1• town will br pia)·cd on ~londay. h7re. Onl~ three, a boy and 1110 Man, In the east 12:10 1.m.; 1· The squeeze was there in 1011y at )Jr. \\'al~h·~ licln. A tram, S•rls survtved. Venus, rises 3:20 a.m. tvent. i~ bring m~ne up from the Bay 1 The moter. Mrs. Irene carp TIDES · tn pin)· a Trrra !1/ol'a team at enter Is the wife of a worker at High Low CARD St. John's. (\\'hat ha.s become! Britain's atomic energy lnstala· 7:25 a.m. 1:07 a.m. ' ~r crlcket as a ~porting event' lion at Aldermaslon. 7:37 p.m. 124 p.m. Sense or this day~) ,

Small quantities of souid l ~truck in at Rilwhean. Two Food for Thought schooners toi took their baiting ~..__,,_.. ______ __, thm!.

Pr~scntation ~nne to ~lr. D.' T., Flewelling, Principal of Bri~us Ac~demy of a gold head. ed rane. Presentation made by )lr. Ernest Brrtlcll, nnmcs slion Pd to the add·c~s may he in· tcrestin~ tn Rri~us readers. \\'m. B~ !">osc11·orhy, Beatrice Bartlett, rlorence Rabbitts. Job nohrrts, ~la~cella Nosewo·thr. 'M~~t:lc Scanlan, Err.est P. Bart· tell. r.cor~c W. Rartlctt, Bertha Newell. Anna Whelan, Louise Bartlett. William Smith, Annie Rnbbitts.

ACROSS 3 Easiest to 1 -roast thew'

of beet 4 To\ I 4 Cole- 5tnseclt 8 Chorry - 6 Ascended

12 Hail! 7 Paper-13 Italian money 8 Laequered H Bread spread metals 1 ~Number 9 Wlng·shap•d 10 Make sour 10 Network 18 Salad plants (amit.) 20 Withers II Pedal dlgllt 21 Before 11 Theater 22 Analo·Soxon altondantt

letters 19 Presses 24 Demigod 23 Wlswam 26 Leg joint 24 Nimbus 27 Altitude (a b.) 25 Always 30 Take 26 African

venaeance colony

27 LindJIIdt 28Apollo'•

mother 29 Woody plant 31 Robots 33 Japanese city 38Rural 40Wheat huaka

(pl.) 41 Alleviates

Q-The bidding has been: North East Soutb West 1 • Pass 1 + Pass 3 N.T. Pass ?

You, South, hold: •3 z ¥7 8 u Q 8 e 5 •K J 43 .

What do you do? • A Bid five eluba! This will ask your partner to bid all if he h11 any neuse.

TODAY'S QUESTION . The bidding is the same as

I in the question just ai16Wered 42 Meat roasl!nl . You So"'h hold th h d. rod . • ... , e same an 43 Tropl~at ! except for the ace of hearts In

food plant. ; place of the seven· spot. What' 44 Alaertan dll do you do? •s Dlattn~ Answer Tomorrow

Cprellx) 4TMullcatt 48Ens••e 80Warsod Kni • .....-nii"""Ptf, . tllng Rc!orm~d Church of England 32 Demonstrator

nt J:\'cw H~rbour, Trinity Bay ad . 3~ Moral wrli'P~ a Sale of Work in aid 35 Landed

• . 1 H , property t'f a ~hss.on ouse. . 36 Table scrap r+-o~--~-......,~..._.11 BrigadeR

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· 37 Strlnaed Instrument

F nmihr Reunion 39 ~:~~c~nat 40 Suitor

1 ~~ Aae HA REOUR GRACE - Rev.:. 42 Raae

Father Edward 1\torlarty who·: 45 Firm

OTTAWA <CPl - Knitting bri· gades that are busy across <..an· •

-l~r---•1 ada may be composed or stran· gers or neighbors. What ltnks ..,11"'1 .. ,1 them Is grey wool-wool to make

-11-~-11 lonli·Bleeved, hlgh·necked swP.at·

had been 1111 sick leave for the ' 49 Hangen-on h d h d ' 51 Greek letter

past three mont s an w o u• 52 Persia ing that time had assisted 1~ 53 Irritate· the work of the Grand Falls 5~ Pronoun Bishop~ Fall~ and Harbou· , &5 Measures of GriJC R.C. parishes left on Fr' 1 58 H~l~ht ttl

.day for St. VIncent's lslan~ i &7Fe~at~1ah!ep British West Indies to contlnnr ! DOWN

era for orphans In Korea, rl--t-f-il-t--11 The Unitarian Service Commit·

tee says the "pullover parade" has resulled in nearly Jn "Oil sweaters in less than a year. llut the USC has promised 25,'000, dUel

there Is still a lot of wool l~lt at USC headquarters In Ottawa.

· his work In the priesthood. HI• · 1_ cle folt . ,, ·''··'"'"" many frl~nds will wish him araa '

rontinned good health• In QLs l' 2.Baklna

This, wool is available to any knitter with lime on her nands .. Ofllclals or the vohmt~er :vlief A~ency explained that instruc· lions are mailed with th~ ·Nool. new abode. . • L.~IJimllct.--11!!1!!!,.. ... .1_ ._.._...,.....,~

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FR~CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

0At5'r', CAN WE MOVE ~!'> 5TUF P .AACXJND ll:> 1.\AJ(g ROOM. i'Oit P.ANC.ING ?

rr-~-::::-- "-v--'-::::1

t-IE' REQUEST9 THAT YOU Pit..€' EVE'R.Yl).l !N6 fi!IGHT 'Ji.!ERE/

P'r"lscilla savs wild animals

Are nice as they can be •.

And If I try to like them all

Then they will ali like me.

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

But 'Still · I don't feel quite at 42ase

Because I have a hunch ...

By MERRELL

That they would like me ve'r"Y much.

E"Spectally for lunch.'

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-SL Jobn's can ~e1 baJ been acclatm

most lmportan In recent :

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"BEST I -· '11moll.

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' pHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 -----------:-------------------13'.' :. ; .------· Starring WIIUilm Holden, Alee Gulnnesa baa been ' nominated prlaoneri are auperlor to their -1

Gulnneu and Jack Hawklna, the beat actor of the year and Se• altuaUona, Gulnnesa takea com· Ships· NameS J~pan Curbm" g. 1•600•000 abortions a year during 1 new Sam Spelgel productions sue Hayakawa best aupporll~ mand of the bridge construction c •t ) . the Jut five years. These were open IO·day at the Para· actor. David Lean wu nominal· and aees to It that the work Is a Pl 0 A I I B more than the number of births mount Theatre. \ Columbia Pic· ed as beat director. Malcolm Ar· done well and on schedule. re mportant ts Jl'0 th Rate during 1957· turea' release, the ClnemaScope nold's mualcal score and Peter . The ministry estimates 31 J'P.r technlcolor action drama has al· Taylor's film editing were nom!· Holden, meanwhile, sees LONDON «CPl - A veteran TOKYO (APl - Japan is win· cent of all married women have

~ow Playing ready been horored with more nated as was Pierre Boulle'a 'his romance with Brltlah nurse JO·d8y mariner who knows "the satlsfac- ning a quiet but concerted drive had abortions and that 43 per than 30 International awards, In· screen play. · Ann Sears ended when he Is lion of sailing on a well·named to control Its birth rate. There cent of couples pracUse contra·

JtOI.Jll:N. ALEC t~ "TilE BRIDGE atn:R KWAI"

eluding designation aa 'Best pic· "drafted" by the British be· vessel" thinks shipowners are of· were 2,678,000 babies in 1947 but ceptlon. ture of the year" by the New The picture. beglna with Hoi· cause of his personal know· 1 "THE BROTHERS RICO'' ten missing the boat with the only 1,558,000 last year. · Authorities hope to cut the York film critics. den, an Ameman aeaman 1n a ledge of the Kwal River situs· WITII RICHA~D CONTE names they use. As an example, Experts predict rurthcr cuts as number of abortions to 500,000 a

Eight Academy Award nom!· Japanese prison cam;~, '¥atrl>· tion. With commnndoes Jack I J. C. Bowman p o I n t s to 6uch the program of birth control e~u- h e a r through further dissemin· ,, John's can see tJie "\11 i)t'cn acclaimed as . ·. mt>~t important and

nations have also been accord· lng as British o!flcer Gumness Hawkins and Geoffrey Horne, - : "distinctly uninspired names" as cation spreads. ation of birth control informa. ed the Paramount Theatre's marches hit surrendered troops Holden despcrate!y struggles I F~om th~ powerful pen ol 1 Bug, Harm and Oddur. Through the 19th century, Ja. lion. About 500,000 ~eedy persons "The Bridge on the River . Into the jungle compound as back throu~h the J.ungle to de·~ the mtcrnallonal. master of sus· i He suggest stltles such as these pan maintained Its population at get contraceptives free from the

·'·c in recent years, · ,~;:·;,n 1h<· Ril·er 1\wai."

Kwai " including one !or "best I though they were on dress par· stroy the Kwai bndge. pense, ~orge Slmenon, comes I give ships a bad name. 30,000,000 by widespread in! anti· state. . I ' 1 h , 1 : nde. Guinnesa undergoes tor· the excitmg story o! three m~n· j 'd k'lli . Sine 1949 250 000 t 11· ·

P cture o I e year. A ec ; lure rather than acquiesce in "The Bridge on the River hunter!• brothers and their Wo· Bowman s~ys ·he has 11 hips ci e- I n~ of ~ew-born babies. a~ 'v . s er IZ3tlon 1. c. mp commandant Seasur. !Iaya· Kwai," according to report, i5 J men in Columbia Pictures' ab- r berthed in his memory and the . Today With tnple that ~opuJa. oper t10ns ha e been reported, 00 ' kawa's order that British offle· this year's "must·sec'' picture sorbl g crimes dr a "Th I ones he remembers most fondly Uon Japan practises abort1on. per cent to women. ~~me young

PLAYING OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS

.. BEST PICTURE Of THE YEAR"

• COI.UMBII "CnJits II'Utllll SAM sPI!CU 'lOOUCIIOII

WILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS

• JHI 8RIDOI 08 JHI RIYIR KWAI

t..'.: Ur-IG·ii.t·MINUTE: NEWS

'I:\ 1'1:-iEE-1.30 p.m.

PRICES FOR 1'HIS ENGAGEME~T:

·- \lll'J.TS .... $1.00 CIIILDREN .. .' ... 3r.c. r~-.\1lt:L TS . . . . 15c. CHILDREN ....... 25c.

NEXT ATTRACTION nACALL-ROBERT STACK In "THE GIJ'o'l -OR A:'ll A-ROMA NCE-CINEMASCOPE.

en1 wor!c beside their men in .. , and next year's, too! B thn R' , :.mh 6• ta ~ are those with "grand • sounding Abortion "for the econ~mlc 1 mothers request ste.nhzation af. the construction of a war-vital RI:na:~s c;~~~. ~~~~ne 5F~:r na'?es." He likes the name .'\qui- welfar.e or the mother" ~ecame 1 ter their first childbirth. brldlle across the River Kwal. and Kath n Grant at the tama, but was. glad the bottom !ega~ !n 19~9. ~~gal aborllons by I PRINCE UNHURT Holden who Intends to sur1·ive 1 C .1 1 ry • fell out of Dnftwood before he quahf1ed phys1c1ans can be ob· 1 the wa~. fears Gulnness' deflnl· PRESLEY ON LEA\'E : 3P1 0 • was to Join her c~w. tained for as little as $6. [ ~SLO, Norway CAPl - Crown lion or honor 15 much as he MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APJ-.\rmy 1 Conte portrays an ex-r;:.cket· NO INSPIRATION EXC~E~ BIRTHS 1 Pnnce Harald had a narrow es· [eau Hayakawa's ruthleS!Iness. private Elvis Pre~!ey. !lew !lOme II teer, eepara«ed !rom his !orm-1 The veteran sailor gives his Statistics show an a1·era~:e of

1, cape llfonday when his car ov.er·

He manages a desperate escape, 10 the bed~ide of his alhng mother er associates and trying to live ' views on ships names in a let· turned on a centra! Norwegian finally reaching Allled lines. ;~esd~y right. ~re;ier, it~e ro~r I a normal rlecent life. But bis ter to The Scotsman. He :iJink are - such inanities as Empire I ro~t·T thed DC\\~hpaper Dagbladet : .

n ro 5 ~ger ra c n ° ml · reformation Is interrupted when much of the trouble is due to Fred, Empire Sam and Empire j sai ues ay. e royal car was Gulnncss' stubborn courage ltary serVICe, was granted ~n shipS being turned out too fasl. Marshland." w~eckcd but the crown prince

forces Hayaknwa to lose face emergency seven-day leave from the stabbing ri~g of a tele- For . instance, during the 1\'ar The same thing happened with 1 climbed out unhurt. but then, to prove that . the Ft Hood, Tex. p~one In the. m1ddle of t.he all ships built for the ministry a big shipping firm which wanted I ·

mght tears him from h1s wife of transport had the word Empire all its names to start with the NO DOWN·UNDER TOUR • and w~rm .bed becr.use there is in their name, .a~d this worked

1 letter "A" and end with ''ity.". STRATFORD (CPl-The S\rat­

a spcc!al Jo.b he m~st do. He ~ell until the mmistry be~:an ntn·: ~ar!y nnm~s like Ability, Activ.: ford .Festil·ai announced Tuesday must find h1s own k1d brother. nmg out of secod names. Bow· • 1ty and Ag1hty were fine, Bow.· that the proposed tour of Aus-

' .~ . . . . . ..

who has been i~volved ~n a rna recal_ls: "The Empire Sun j man says, but eventually it ~arne! trnlia by a festi1·al company this murder !or the cnme syndicate, and Emp1re Star were ali very down to titles like Antiquity and i winter is no longer being con-and get the boy out of the well. but there were - and stili AusterHy. l sidered.

TO-D.AY

country before the police can reach him.

II· While absorbed in hl! desper· , ate cross-country manhunt, ' Conte karns the vr..&t, venomous , organization o! crime actually wants him to lead the way to 1

. the orother tiO they can kill him 1hemseivcs. Alienated from

. the s>·ndicate, Conte atops be· ,..,..,.~ .... ~-com 11~1illl ing the hunter, he also becomes

BROTHERS RICO :the hunter. ...,., . : As the older brother torn b-.

AIOHARD CONTE DI~NNE FOSTER tween his desire to lead a de­

Also-NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS 1 P.M., 9 U1.

MATINEES P.M.

NEXT ATIRACTION WALT DISNEY'S "CINDERELLA," THE GREATEST

iOVE STORY EVER TOLD, IN TECHNICOLOR.

cent life and his loy;,lly Ul his brolhen, Richard Conte !.a tx· ccllent. Dianne FO&ter u hla wife and Kathryn Grant as his sister·ln·law, also star with out· standing performances and young Jamea Durren aa the doomed kid brother takea an· other giant step toward alar· dom.

' "The Brothers Rico" was penned for the screen by Lewis Meltzer and Ben Perry. Lewis J. Rachmil produced the Wil· Ham Goetz Production which waa directed by Phil K.!lrlson for Columbia Pieturea.

OUR BOARDING HOUSf

~ElLO,iWIGGS-tT'S A ReLIEF iO I.OOK O'lcR. Tt-le FENCE ANC NOT$!:& TI-!Ai 6'11& 6'AG OF WIND, HOOPLE', 5NORil'IG IN TI-t& HAMMOCK!- WHERE 1:0 f.l&~ ALASKA,l HOP.;!-.. WHAT> HE PAYING YOt.> FOR CLlTTIN6 Hi$ GRASS ~ 1HAi'5 ®liE A COME- • POW!'& FOI? A FORMER SCOTLAND YARt> OPE~iNE!­H~ f.lA! . .--:::r-...A-11

Barber ELECTRICAL FRUIT STORES HARDWARE STORES MATCHES REAL f.STATE STOVES ~~~-- T-R-E-CE_N_TR_AL __ B_AR_B""'E1l,... APPLIANCES EMPIRE FRUIT STORES HARRI~ &: HISCOCK LTD BRU.IAY SAFETY NOTICE R W

A compirte Une ot 1\10 ACCESSORIES

ll•·ays io stock 111\L 90141

Armaturt v:·~rlCI

M Barrhrlck

Street Dial '1191·2

BAKERY Fl:\EST BREAD,

and PASTRIES In 1\ewloundland

Rilt O'CDIPS DIAL 21168

DAWE, L!U. st. and TOPSAIL RD.

for all )'Our Bu!ifilna P.tQulrernenta call IDI61- 91111

.R.\~:PELL, LTD. BUILDL~G

lEQVJREMENTI DL~L 11111 Up·lo-da' e eervlc'

~111Jrtn~!!IIU Road

ST 1\ liONERY

SHOP. We are now operat· lng six chairs. You can be assured of the best possible service phil the leaat po• aible wa!Ung. 24 New Gower Street, opp. Adelaide M~ tor.,. If you prefer appoint­ment service 'Ptlone 11387.

--------- For the Freshest Fruit ID BAINE JOHNS"l'ON COMPANY, LTD.

Town call GENERAL HARDWARE MA'fCHES Diatrlbutora for Sunbeam Distributed by

For Appraisals of Real Estate • • .liA.J\NES and Auctions In private IN STOCK

EMPIRE FRUIT BTORE 144 Patrick Street, Dial 2852 l78 DDckworlh St., Dial 1911

I Loeai!ODJ:

Electrical Appllancea. FKANJt Me NAMARA LTD. SporUng Goods and Sporf$- Queen St. Dial SUS • 44

homes. BOSTON BREEZB Agency Department

Nl Waler tit. . Dial l!ft wear 101 ;&_oc~~· MEAT MARKETS DIAL 9031' OIL BURNERa

fOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER

JOHN D. O'DRISCOLL Immediate DellveJ7 No. 1 Bldeford Place DIAL mtl

------FIRE IN$URANCE HEATING JIM .;HIELDS

CONFECTIONERY HEAP A ,PARTNERS ,. ________ '~'~~~~"""~---- Cor. FRE~ATER ancl 'NFLD) L1'C CROSBffi co.. LTD. b. c. BISHOP PEHNYW!.LL ROAD ' Wlrln. M terlab Wlr ancl AgentJ for U7 NEW GO WEB ft. DIAL S48t

I a ' • VNDERWRITER4 A'f DIAL ••t~ Complete ·-·- .. _.. Cablea, MotorA, Startm, H • ~ .. ..,.,... ..

SERVICE STATIONS

fALMER'6 SERVICE STATIO:N

TOPSAD.. ROAD REID'S CONFEC110NERJ Clgareltes. Fruit. Ice Cream

ar~ Drlnka.

LlmPit Switches, Llghtlq LLOYDS. Clmplete Plumbing and Meat Market · Fllltur LOW RATES Heating Servlet

fi'AREROUSE ~R:-CEI rr. ____ ,;,D;;IA;,;;;L~5;,;;03;;,1 __ _ • WASHING I GREASING

TRASk F0UNDR1 LID, J62 WATER BT, Manufacturen of

MAID OF AVALON and

We Give GO!Ml Bervl~. Rownn !itrelC. Dial 91054

ERNEST CLOU3.0N, DIAL 5085 FISH STORES LL\UTED

McCLARY AUTOMATIC A. L. COLLIS

PIANOS and ORGANS

WARM AIR CONDITIONING Plano and Organ Sbowroctm:

'IffiE REPAIRS DIAL 3518

MARSHALL MOTORS FISK.TIRE'B

REGAL RANGES DIAL S815 • 7W

_EL..,EC~T .. R,..IC...,A,..L """SE..,R_V_Ic_E_ CITY FISH SHOP -------- JONES ELECI'RIC II PRESCOTr n. C~NTRACTORS

110-WATER ST. TOPSAIL ROAD DJAJ, 4183 Dial 4902A

Guaranteed against CUts, ' ----------Blowouts, Bruises, HARo;..u SNOW DIAL !2!8

& SON, LTD. 10 ':~~ rr. Service, Quality, VarletJ • Paetorr: Water St., Hr. Grace Under Inflation. Call MARSHALL MOTORS HEATING P.O. Box ISS

lnduatrlal Eleclrlclana Speelalllta In Molorl, FU 1 MOVE 17 Ramllloa street. Generators, Steam Ir0111 uc1 RN TURE RS c. X. HUBLEY, L'ID. PHOTOGRAPHY

Water st. :>Jal soon

Ofll.. !%7f Rea. 43.'1'7 aD Rouaeholtf AppUancea. PLUMBING and BEATING SHEPPARD'S SERVICE IIOUSEHOLD It:OVERS CONTRAcrORS GARLANJ)'S STUDIO STATION

CCI'.I'TRACTORS ELECTRICAL ~E~.V1CE lc SHTPPERS LTD. Rep. General ElecFft 71 PLEASANT ST TIRE REPAffiiNO

~~OF;WG, 'o:d PAn:U: · RIDEOUT;:R~CI'BJCAL Paddu::OB~1,:.o~hlpplng Ill Klnp Road Dial 1916 DIAL !lSI ' WASHING REPAIRS. EJectrleal CODiraelor Agenta for Allied Van Lines HEARING AIDS Wedding Photos, Pnaita BATTERY CRARGINI.

401 Water Blreet, T. C. HIBBS, Mana11er mtd Commercial PhotographJ ~~LAB~~ Alp~~=~~~~:~· 1t. .John'•• Nnflllllldlm. Rei. 8455; Office 90081..S BELTONE HEf 'UNG CAMERA STIOt ---------:===::;=== ---1'11-a~~-• _au ___ LEDREW'S EXPTESS LTD GLASSES r1 toNr-•s lOLl. SEtcVICES

DRUG STORES

CONNORS' DRUG STORti LA.~BERT'S COUGH SYRUP

can be obtained at CONNORS DRUG STORE'

IU WATER ST. DIAL UM

DRY CLE:ANING

DOWNS DllJ CLEANING LTD.

Coverlna St. John'• with Fat, Efflcitllt Service. , 14 AAMJLTON AVE.

DIAL 1985

... DOCitWORTB 111'. BELTONE DIAL 781%L . ENGINES ~:t. •. "'~.U:· .... cll•::fp~.mOTiu HEARING Newfoundland v!ewa artlllfc· SERVICE

Membero o1 c.w.A. ••If M.M.'t.A GLASSES ally moun'-"' and .___, • OIL F'Ulltor!CB A(enll for Unit ... Voo lll!eo. LCU uaun:u. o REFBIGEB!TURI

D. a. LoDBEW, MltorAOEa CALL See our •election. • WASHERs OUieo 1115. Warohnoo ~tl L• SH • RANGES

B. allll L BARBOUR LTD. D!Jtribulora of:

Kelvin Mar!De Dleatla · Kelvin Ricardo Gu Elllinet GIFT SHOPS

Full Une of Spare PaN. ---------471 • 474 WATER ST. LARA~Y'S

DIAL 4111 REMEMBRANCE SHOP GUts, Gamea, Toy1,

EXCA'vATING Nov~~~ ~~~~ds EXCJ.VATIN' AND

DIAL 4%t5

GR.IDING GROCERS Rtl'1 &qa!PIIIfllt to IIIN1

Graden, Cnae Tnd•. Cntllled •-· !load Ota.,.1 deU•mc B. WALSH n.oo .,.licm~irr aoAUn!IO BEST JN LEADING

n LTD. GROCERY LINES. ,... • NIT-f.. y I

watet • Well 11. ,...... 011 Cho ee of what YOII oeto

o. W. 081 NORMAN DICK LTD. PAPER PRODUCTS DIAL ,188 WATER "'·

HOME INDUSTRIES

WHOSE. BffiTHDAYi . Certainly a bandmaC:e artlele

from NONIA If only the Best wiD do.

HOME CONTRACTORS RoM£ iMPRoVEMENts .

NO DOWN PAYMENT ICASY MONTIILY PAYMENT~ • Btonn Sallie~ Ud Dooro o Add thot estra roomo.

. ~THE~~LA~\~VRE~N~t~,E~-- SERVJCE FOR PIANOS AIIID CRGANS NFLD. CO., l1L. TlmtJtr a!ld Repalz1Dr.

New Location: o .. r 1'hlrl7 ,..., .. uptrlneo" 209 • Zll DUCK'I'I'ORm 51. UIUrto com~eot mvleiJ>t. P and P P od E. R. ROGERS

aper aper r UcU II MeFarlaoe II. WHOLESALE ONLY Tb011o 1116'1

DAD.. 6288 · 7636 -------:SNACK BARS RADIO-TV REPAIRS

t;REAT EASTERN on. CO~ANY. LTr

ED'S LUNCH DIAL 1370

eLECTRICIANS ------ FLORISTS

DIAL 1110 '185 WATER ST. WEST

o Mod~ roar ldlchou Conlatl

W. II. PAR80HI LTD. Lone Pond &oed: Dial tt01.1~

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, T.V AND ALL ELECTRICAl

APPLIANCES.

WELL COOKED FOODS FREE DELIVERY

COURTEOUS . SERVICE

TOBACCOS

TAXICABS

A·l TAXI

:GEORGE · WASHINGTO!

Dlrtrlbuted "' FRANS lkNAIIIARA

LTD. DlalllU-44

CALVER AVE. DIAL Sl50 • 5'171

Anywhere, Any place, Any tllno.

U BOUK BERVICI

ACE AND SUPER TAXI FOR THE MOST EFFICEN'I SERVICE m TOWN CALL

ACE llf BUPED TAD DIAL 5539 ': 6730

mi;:~~!-- MAlUlil£ DIESEL AND ELECTRicAL ENG HOW~E OF FLOWERS

Seniq st. Jollll'• from 'l location~:

LHURCHILL'S .<;UJ?ERM,.RKET

JEWELLERS DIAL 1001 &G 100$

WEST END TELEVISION T.V.·Radlo-Car Radio Repair>

705 WATER STREET CALL 8H5

SOFT DRINKS USED CARS

1... DUSTBANE ~ndland'• Cleaneat 'rc Obtainable at . tU OLE!\IAN LTD.

DDUCKWORTB rr. LU.w

I' Hour Sernee for Repalra to Motm, Geaeratorl and

llmllebold Appllll1cee.

DIAL 11• •

Designed

317 IIAN..d.TON AVENUE DIAL" lOON

ltl WATER ft. , . ~w. , ....

For

PORTUGAl COVE You WI buy your ll'Oeerih just u cheap u In St. Jolun and bave them dellvl'l!'ecl to 10111' door without charge.

We lin D.P JJ, Blampa

TRoM.t>SoN )t\'/ttLEfiV lOS WATER ST.

WbeD aelectlDII 1 Dlamona Rin11 aee our prlvatt Diamond llooth.

DIAL H

At NIJht, Day, Holiday or . Suzlda)' for Fut Service and Guara~~teod work caD rm A.

.\LLIED AGENc;IES FRESH IE

Wltb Free Tricolour FlubUt• CALL 5t1J

ALLIED AGENQg 111 New Gower IlL

ADELAIDE MOTORS LTD· FOR ,A .:AR YOU CAN

DEPEND ON CALL U>ELAJDE MOTORS L'l'll

DIAL Jl15

Our Readers' Convenience . • . •• - ~ : • 1':'-< ,_

,.

,. I'

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TOURIST HOME PLANNING ON A VISIT, TO ST. PIERRE ?

If so, write or wire now for hotel reservation.

MRS. HENRI LEFEVRE ST. PiERRE

WHEN . IN ST. PIERRE VISIT THE STORE OF

'

ALBERT ·BRIAND Fecaturing the largest selec:tion of Merchandise on the Island.

GENERAL PROTEST·ANT CEMETERY

The Annual Commemoration Service

will be held in Mount Pleasant Cemetery .

SUNDAY, AUG. 17th at 3 p.m.

COLLECTION WILL BE TAKEN AT GATE

ST I JO·HN'S LIONS CLUB ANNUAL WATER CARNIVAL

AUGUST 15th, 1958

QUIDI VIDI LAKE SPEED BOAT RACING

Boat owners please contact: TOM PETTEN, 'Phone 5741 GEO. PHILLIPHS, 'Phone 3847

Participants must supply their own Life Preservers

DORY RACING (2 MAN) Interested persons contact Members of the Uons Club at Boat House each evening, beginning Tuesday, August 12th.

SHELL RACING (2 BOATS) You gained practice before and experience during the Annual Regatta. Now you have an opportunity to challenge your friendly competitors. Please register with the Lions at the · Boot House 7·9 p.m. each evening, beginning August 12th.

.~ Enquiries Solicited. 'Phone John Counsell 927 40-H

•

'· Usual Lakeside attractions and refreshments.

The Proceeds of all Lions projects will be credited to the Swimming Pool Fund.

;. Po:;itively no Fireworks allowed C11 the Lakeside. ~ a&Jt,13

:-

·Nfld-Canada Steamships Ltd. FbiGHT SAILINGS

"I.S. "BF.DfORD II" HALIFAX · ST. JOliN'S

~ Lea•.in& Halifax: . : August 13th .......... rlu~ St. John's August l!lth

August 22nd . .. ....... . ..due St. John'~ 'August 24th August 30th ............... due St. "John's September 1st September 8th ........... due St. John's Se_pte'mb_er lOth

M.S.' "BELLE ISLE n• HALIFAX · ST JOHN'S

Leadng Hattrax: . Augu.;t 19!h ................ due St. John's August 21st

August 27th .. ........ . due St. John's Auguot 29th September 6th .......... due St. John's September 8th

. . . . . ~

For Immediate clearance per direct salltngs. .. F~~ ~ales, space and other Information apply:

\

HARVEY & CO, LTD., Genera/ Agenls; Dial 2151 R.:.N. COLE Special Represenlalive, St. John's,

Dial 2207 or to

THE ROSE~T REFORD COMPANY, LTD.,"Agents MONTREAL and TORONTO

BEAD OFFICE - HALIFAX, N.S.

Advertise, ln. The· New.s ~ . . .

! OPPORTUNITY ·r Large well established fim I

opening new b1·anch desire, ;

sales rcprescntatire. This i~ : '

a permanent position wi(h an t excellent future. Must ha\'c ~

car and selling experience. We

will train you. Coinmission in·

come $9.000.00 to $10,000.00 a

year.

NFLD.HOTEL ftiR. E. p, SCALLIOS,

1Phone 3031

NOTICE FOR SALE BY PUBLIC

AUCTION

In thr m~ttrr of thr Rank1·uplc~· nf L. anrl 11. !" o s r "' n I' t II)·, Spanlnrrl's Dn~·. !"ewfoundland.

Notice is hereby gi1·cn that a 'Sale by Public Auction ol all •he right, title and interest in and ~ to the Garage premises owned I by the Banlmtpl Estate of L. and H. Noseworth~·. Spaniard's Bay. :'\ew!oundland. will be hel:l on the premises on \l'edn~sday . August 20th, 1958 at 3 o'clock in\, the afternoon.

The sale is subject to a low 1

reserve price. 1

r::.~.:..: -----

FROZEN; VEGETABLES !I

' I : I J -···-----.·--- ·-

,,':T;· db, r;:::::===:;, c::::~====:;>=-- ·,;

,_, "Pop says we're entering another ice age!"

------ ·- ..

FOR RENT Two OFFICES· situale on the second floor of the Newfoundland Boord of Trade Building, Water Street. Approximately 342 sq. ft. on each floor.

Apply

The Royal Tru$t Company The Garage premises is ~ilnate , on the Highroad leading to l-Iar· 1

bour Grace, and is described as 1 P.O. BO.: 2080, ST. JOHN'S !ollows: 1

'PHONE 5196

F b .1 I . ag8.14.19 rame m d ng. measurm:: , approximately tOO' ·x 25', con·~---- .. -·-.,--------------­taining machine shop with con· ~ crete floor: parts. departm?nt: ' showroom suitable either for res· tauranl or general store. with large plate-glass windows.

For arrangements to view orior to the auction. or for further particulars. application should be made in the first instance to the undcr$i~ncd. or to ~lr. C. Ciit•sk,· Butt, Harbour Grace, New!ound· . land.

W. A. CRANE, Trustee. P.O. Bcrx 571, Telephone 2159, McBride's Hill, St. John's, Newfoundland.

Statutory Notice 1 .

In the matter of the Estate of : William Bond Tarlor, late o1 St. : John's, Pubic Utllltlcs Super· ! \'lsor, deceased, and In lhe mal· I ter of the Eslnte nf ~lartha Tay· ; lor, wt·re of the ~~ld William Bond Taylor, dccca5ed. 1

All persons claimin~ to be : creditors of or who h<~vc ~ny claims or demands upon or affecting the Estate of William Bond Taylor late of St. John's, · Public Utilities Supervisor, de· I ceased, or the estate of :llartha 1

Taylor, wife of the said William ' Bond Taylor, deceased,. are rc· I qested to forward pnrticubrs or : same in writing, duly attested. ' to the undersigned, Solicitor., for the Administrator of the Estates of the sai~ d~ceasetl, on or be· fore the 15th •lny or Septcmuer. I

A.D., 11!58, after which date the said Administrator will proceed i to tlistrible the saill E~lat~s ,. having regard only to the claims of which he shalltben have had 1

notice.

Dated al St. John's this 5th day or August. A.D., t958.

CURTIS AND DAWE1 i Sollcitors_ for Administrator .

1·

,\drlrrs~: Board of Trarl~ llll<ling, j

1 Water Slr~ct, St. John's. 1

j ag7,14.21,28 !

I -

eLAND SURVEYS e WHITE . PRINTS

I EPA IRS VULCAIIZINI '" n<~• •• IIU

Tirestont TIRiil

Nf!d. Armature Works Ltd. BAMBRICK ST. DIAL 7191 • 7192

YOU CAN MAKE YOUR MONEY

GROW FASTER BY EARNING

4Y2% ON EASTERN CANADA

DEBENTURES ...• FOR ANY TERM OF FIVE TO TEN YEARS

INCLUSIVE. 4 !4% FOR THREE AND FOUR YEARS .

MONEY SHOULD EARN MONEY •

OUR DEBENTURES ARE EASY TO BUY AND ARE AN APPROVED

TRUSTEE INVESTMENT. WRITE OR CALL TO-DAY

The Eastern · Canada Savings And Loan Co. SERVING CANADIANS FOR 70 '(EARS •••

NOW READY TO SERVE NEWFOUNDLANDERS

AT 164 WATER ST.

'PHONE 3335 P.O. BOX 175 G<irry Halley ·I Surveys Ltd. . 1 ;._-------------·

. 90"{'\l~ANJ>AlE ROAD . 'PHOfiiE 9087 .. '

I ' I

'

Furness, Withy & Company, Ltd . I

· Lh·erpool· St. John's Boston Hatlfax St. John's to to Hfx. & to to to

St. John's Boston Hallfax St. John's Li\'erpool

For Fast ·Taxi Service··.

: "Newfoundland" Jne. 21 Jne. 27 Jly. 1 Jly. 2

. HOTEL TAXI .

, 'No\'a Scotia" Jne. 28 Jly. 5 Jly. ll .Jly Hi Jly. 17 "Newfoundland" Jly. 16 Jly. 23 Jly. 29 Aug 2 Aug 4 "Nova Scotia" Jly. 29 Aug' 5. Aug 12 Aug 16 Au!l 18 'Newfoundland'.' Aug 16 Aug 23 Aug 28 Sept 2 Sept. 4

Persall! contemplating passage to Europe ·· should make bookings .well in advance.

D •. I 2424-2410 . ; AIR PASSAGES ARRANGED BY:. B.O.A.C .• K.L.Jif., PAN Ia · 'AMERICAN AIRWAYS, SCANDINAVIAN, TWA and connect· "Dpen lroll" ue to 2 a.m.. ;lng -Airlines ..

CONSULT US REGARING. YOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS. QUEEN'S ROAD FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE·

NEWFOUNDLA~'D HOTEL . 'PRONE 5623 .

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUN NO, THURSDAY,

1956 AUSTIN

$1400·00

Baird Motors Ltd. 1 MERRYMEETING ROAD

DIAL 80378-9

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

R,\R~ES RO,\D Situated in the Heart of the

City. Quid, Comfnrlable Atmo•·

phcrr. For Rcscrl'atinns and Jn.

formation

Dial 6336 MRS .. TOn!'/ FACEY Residrnt Mana~:eren

m31.tf

R~OD'i Klt.CI.~'ItiT I

j ELECTRICITY 1 is CHF:AP in

ST . .JOHN'S . -'1tc~tUUI. -LIGHT• POWER I

COMPJ&NY LIMtTf.O I

•. o. lfll .,. ..

Electricity tn tlnCJ Around St. John's

Cheap, Reliable

Newfoundland Services

PASSENGER NOTICES

CO:\'NECTION SOUTH COAST SERVICE

Train "The Caribou" leaving I 1 St. .l'lhn's 5.00 p.m. today, , Wednesday, August 13th, will I ! make conn~ction at Port aux I ; Basques with S.S. Baccalieu : 1 for regular .ports Soutb Coast Service.

CO!\'NECTIO!\' WEST RUN PLACENTIA BAY

WANTED FOR SOLICITOR'S OFFICE

Clerk Stenographer Experience essential. Solory commcnsurote ability.

Apply in writing

McGrath, Furlong & 315 DUCKWORTH STREET

GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON OR PENSIONED

WANTED S!EWARD for C.E.I. CLUB ROOMS

Wi:h c;(perience preferred bul nol Heeled Suite of Rooms on prcmi;e1

also profits from Canteen service. Send applications to:

SECRETARY C.E.I. CLUB, P.O.

li CLOTHES mokt the man K

onokes :h~ clothes

I • WM. 'L. CHAFE, T

A HOLD 'WORTH ST.

------------------------- -·----HUTC'HEN'S GROCERY T.V. REPAIRS

MEAT !IIARKET, 53 WiUiam Street

Dial 7450 and 606Z

ST. JOHN'S WEST

H. R. CLARI{E Topsail Road Dial 92?.95

L. HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Sl

Dial 3026

CHARLES O'KEEFE 69 Hamilton Street

Ilia] 4447

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

:St. John's tasf

STAN FOWLER 24 Queen's Rd.

P. 0. Box 63 Dial 5531

JOB BROTHERS & CO. LTD.

. Water Street Dial 2658, 4123

MEEHAN & CO. T.A. Bldg. Du~kworlb St.

Dial 7046·7047

REG.T. MORGAN Templt Bldg. Duckworth Sl

Dial 80370·7":56

CITY ,\:'\TE:'\S.\ Tclcrision stalled. P;;rts sold. 92761 or 90173.

BEAUTY P

--------St. John'5

1\fA!\J'ZELLe'S BE.\l'T\' P

Elizabeth Ave,

NU-VOGrE BEAUT1'

Rowan St.

HOt;SE OF C7 Queen's Rd.

Regular 8 a.m. train lca1•ing , · St. John's Friday, Augt•st 15th, UNITED : will make connection at Argen · i UNDERWRITERS, i tia with Motor V esse! for the , Ttmple Bldg., Duckworth Sl 1 Bay Run and West Run Placen· ' Dial 80370·775F tia Ray. ---

HOUTII COAST SERVICE i St. John's West s.s. Bar Haven for regular I

ports South Coast Service will sail from the Dock Coastal Wharf Noon tomorrow, Thurs. day. August 14th .

CONNECION ST. JODN'S U:WISPORTE SERVICE

CROSBIE & CO., LTD Wooiwort1t Bldg. Water Sl

Dial 5031

DRUC.: STORES Train "'fh(' Caribou" ea\·ing ST. JOHN'S CENTRAL

St. John's 5.00 p.m. Thursda}' August 14th, will make connec· . M. COl\TNORS LTD. tion at Lewisporte with lllotor Vessel Bonavista for regular ports St. John's-Lewisporte Service. I I FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES I

' I FREIGHT SOUTR COAST i

SER\'ICF. I : rr~i~ht J~ arcepted Dail.r at thP , Dork Coastal Sheri for regular ·

134 WATER ST. Dial 2206

Sf. John's Norlh

AYLWARD'S l'RAR~IAC1

Cor. Monchy & Empire An Dial 90070

; ports South Coast Sen·ice but in 1 DT..i'NN'S order to guar;111tce movement by : l'l. ARMACY

1 thi~ trip of the S.S. Bar Haven i ll

; !rei~ht must he at the Dock 1 M(eomr .• ~l:~;l:ga~~. 1 Coastal Shed not later than 5 1 1 p.m. today Tuesday, August 12th 1 ___ D_IAL __ 'I3_8_8 __

FREIGIIT r.EwisroRTE • i BINDON'S PHAR:MAC1' CORNER BROOK SERVICE I Cor. Booaventure and Freight for regular porls E 1r A

Lewisporte - Corner Brook Ser· mp e ve • vice for forwarding via LEWIS. PORTE and S.S. Springdale will be accepted at the Railway Freight Shed today Tuesday, 9.00 a.m. to 5.DO p.m.

FRF:IGIIT ~0\lTJI ANO NORTH J,AJIRADOR

!'iF:RVICF: Frri;~ht South Labrador Ser-

rico. re_gular porls St. John's to

DIAL 5921

KENNEDY'S · DRUG STORE,

Z04 Duckworth 8&. lllal 2381

PARKDALE PRARl\IACY,

Elizabeth Ave. Dial 91120

• Goose Bay al•o ports North j Labrador Service per S.S. K.vle, MURPHY'S

I connection at Goose Bay with DRUG STORE, )I.V. Trcpa~sey accepted ~t the 119 ~llllllary Jload

· Dock Coasta Shedl tomorrow, Dial 6446 Thursday, 14th, ann Sall•rday, 16th, 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. THOMPSON'S

PHARMACY, C5 Quldl Vldl Road

~f. John's West

JOliN J. FEEHAN Around St. John's

490 Water St, Dial 3531

'

ST. JOHS'S 1\0RTB J. V. DAWE

115 Roylu A,e. No tire when "

FLORISTS ST. JOHN'S gA~

ALL1\JiiD:\Lf. NURSF.Rl[S.

Cborrhill rark

l\10RECO~lBE'S GROCEJif,

20 Calrtr st. pial 3728

'2t

CITY AmJ CARR:\f:E cs

\\'c Clean Gard,f · T (·ommwc~t

~ wo DIA1 8321).

WJ BUCH~

.AA knowledge c

having Su Applications

qualif1

H. KITCHEN THE !

ROYAL G

w~ FEMAI

Must he

Expt race Ap ct,

WJ A Switcl

a Experience I

Apply Box

A LABC

partie

p.m. toda:

un .. n nea may cc

part payment •.

The Ro, P.O. lOX 208

B~ F A

tt.ree Cl

~n, small c 1"clu~l«! in ~e~l

Pirlt ~e ...

NJ'Lj

OPIN H

A~

Al.soOPI 9.00

··Fo . I

AYI

' tc

:o ICE

pher

lSON , B

not

)

1e mon H ~ clothes

TH ST.

------\'OOD 'IBF.R CO., ~ .. w.

WANTED FOR OUR

BUCHAifS STORE A MANAGER

knowledge of Generai.Retail Business and hoving Super-market operations.

Applications to be in writing, stating qualifications, age, etc.,

TO H. KITCHEN, GENERAL MANAGER,

THE EXPLOITS' VALLEY,

ROYAL STORES LTD. GRAND FALLS.

WANTED FEMALE OFFICE CLERK

Must have Grade Eleven.

Experience in sales

records preferred.

Apply to Box 35, C/o Dally News

WANTED A Switchboard Operator

and Typist hperitnce helpful but not essential.

Apply Box 909, The Daily News.

Accommodate number of persons to St. Pierre for tht

LABOUR DAY WEEKEND.

will leavt Argentia SATURDAY, AUGUST

and return MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ht.

partlM call 92558L or 91380F after

MODERN RANCH-TYPE in choice east-end residential area, dwelling containing four bedrooms,

room, lounge, modern built-in kitchen, two l!flrOc)ma. panelled walls, two open flreplac11,

Iron baseboard radiation. full concrete bast­with oil furnace. lot 150 x 115 feet, partly

Offers near .$35,000.00 will be considered. may consider taking smaller house as

payment. Apply :

The Royal Trust Company BOX 2080 'PHONE 5196

BARGAIN FOR QUtCK SALE

At Upper. GULLIES

three acrM of land, new 5-room house, small outhouse, lighting plant. Piano

in .. 1 ••. Plrst le11t west of Mr. J. Vaters Shop.

CHA~L!S TAYLOR, FOXTRA!t.

NFLD. SAVINGS BANK

Oflt!N R!GULAit HelmS. THURSDAY,

AND .UO TO 6.00 P.M. . . .. AlSO OPEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, j

t.oo A.M. TO 12.00 NOON. .;;J

FOOTBALL· AYRE ATHLITIC OltOUN)I

TQNIOHT-6.d SENIOR .\~

IUI'ds· Vi. St. Pat's I'

Velvet Horn Club

TO-DAY

CLUB OPEN

9 am. to 11 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST

PART TIME Large well established firm

wants a reliable representative who II presenUy workin11 as a aalesman to represent us In Newfoundland or section, on a part time b111ia.

Commission Income part time about $6,000 a year.

This lJ a very u n u s u a I opportunity to make bill money OD a part time basis.

MR. E. P. SCALLION, NFLD.HOTEL

'Phone 3031

WANTED An experienced

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.

Apply

Oakley's Service Station

FRESHWATER ROAD aug.14.21

TO LET ONE FURNISHED ROOM Suitable for couple. Sink

In same.

Dial6534

ANNOUNCEMENT MISS' HELEN . SHANAHAN

FOR SALE ·I ' Two-storey, furnace heated !

HOUSE, situated No. 22 Atlantic 1 A 1•enue consisting of ten rooms i and bathroom, aiRo full base· ;

· ment. Freehold Land. · 1

I For further particulars apply: 1

FOR RENT LARGE MODERN

OFFICE Tiled floors. Venetian blinds.

Heat and light included.

(Formerly of Miss Mona Ryan's)

Announces the opening of

\The Royal Trust I : Company , Dial 2853

P.O. llox 2080 'ag4,14.

'Phone 5196

1

.. m.d}.·s .•. u ........... :~~~

Shan 's Bea~ty 124 DUCKWORTH ST.

Salon ~----~~~~ 1 WE HAVE ~

(Over J. & S •. Ryan Hardware Store) • flLES ~ • UNOLEUM ~

Today, Thursday August 14th • llRAPERJES ;; • BROADLOOM CARPETS

;hat ar ~ just right for! •HOMES ~

Specialixing in all types of Beauty Culture,

including hair tinting.

HIGHWAY TRAFFIC

·(AMENDMENT NO. 3) , 1 REGULATIONS, 1958 i

• SCHOOLS • STORES ,; • OFFICES • CHURCHES We Specialize In: ·; CUSTOM·~IADE :

-o : DRAPERIES. ·.:

The Salon will be open S days a week, plus

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.

I t:nder and by l'irtue or the '1'

power conferred b)' The Hil(h· way Traffic Act anrl of all other power enabling me in this be· I

WALL TO WALL CARPETS FLOORS OF TILES aud LINO::.EUM

For appointment Dial 3443. ·half I ha1•e made the following I regulations. 1

THE ALL OUR w )RK IS EXECUTED BY EXPERT TRADESMEN.

BEAIJTYLAND, 129 Theatre Hill (Queen's Rd,)-Regatta apecil)l: $15.00 cold wavt lor $10.00; $8.00 permanent wave, $5.00. Tinting, cut· ting, Open evenings. Dial 6534.

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operat· ing six chairs. You can be assured or the best possible service plus the least pos­sible waiting, 24 New (l()w· er St. opp. Adelaide Motors Ltd. Aug 3l,U

Wall Washing

WAI.L wAsm~u - wan• cleanud by .tew ma~hlne. Results perfect; saves paint.-New Method Rug and Wall Cleaners, Fresh· water Road, 'Phone 91033.

Vr ANTED TO BUY: Comics, magazines, pocket books, guitars, radios, e e v; 1 g machine, binoculars. weath· er glaues, guns, skates and

· boots, men'a clothes and footwear.-John D. Snow, 9 New Gower St. jly2,1m

WANTED A 111AID for gen· era! household work. Apply Mrs. Frank O'Dea, 8 Winter Place, Dial 6546.

NEW METHOD_R __ U_G_CL=EA~N~.­ERS. Ruga and Carpet made to look like new. Von Schrader proceu add• yean to U!e of ruga. Cleaned In home or at our plant. 'Phone 111033. New Method Rug Cleaners, Freshwater Road.

"INVEST IN REST." Sleep comfortably. We apecialiie In repairing and recondition­Ing all types Springs and Mattreaau Guaranteed work. Mattresses for back ailmenll a specialty. 'Phone 6449 or 3361, Standard Bedd!:t11 Company, Ltd.,

Flower Hill. feb20,U.

Dated at St. John's this 30th 1 day of July, 1958.

ROCK EXCAVATING SPECIAL- WANTED GREGORY J. POWER. ' 1ST-The wise wiU realize: · Minister of Highways speed, accuracy, safety, low REGULATIONS 1

overhead, creates low estim· Have vacancy lor male or 1. These regulations may b~ ates. General excavating, female boarders. Home :cited as The Hiahway Traffic sewer and water lines, bed· ( Amendmrnt No. 3) Re~ul~· rock, etc. Large or small has latest modern fixtures, tions, tP58.

H u B

DIAL 3068 FOR ESTIMATES WITHOUT

OBLIGATION

ST. JOHN"S jobs.-Arthur A. Chartrand, prompt meals and Iorge 2. The requlation5 which Dunvllle, P. Bay. At Dunv· rooms. A good location fp.rrn the First. Schedule to the

1 ..................... ....

llle c&ll Geo. Bonnell; at St. H1ghway Traff1c Act, 1951. are. John's call .Tohn Nlch· ne11r a bus stop. For . amended by deleting Re~:ula \ olson, 5177. Necessary to further information phone \lion 61 and substituting therefor leave name and addres~. 46831 • · M T lk ·the following· i Charge collect. Contact wiU '"' or VJStt rs. u ' 1

l· "61·Cl) In ihis regulation "no · be made within I hours Per· 141 Cas11y St. . passing zone" means a portion sonaly. 1 or a highway designated b)' the·

FOR SALE-Collection of rare, •---------·1 , Minister und.er paragraph (21 : 1 GREAT EASTERN t · as a no passtng zone. .

British and French colonial!; 1 i 121 The Jllinister may de· ! also very rare Nl'wfoundland , OIL & IMPORT . signatt' as no pa~sin!! zones . st~mtps. ItnspJechtion oDnly bsyn awp.: CO., 'LTD. : tho~e portions or a highway on ; pom men .- o n . o · which the overtaking and pass· ·

jl 25 Radio, Television Washen. f Phone 6808. Y ,lm . in~ of l't'hicles b,v other vehicle~ R~frigerators Deep Freezers. ~ ------------· · Electric Ranjlerr or the dri1•ing or vehicles on CARL WINSOR,

/NSU~ANCf LOOK tl' Floor Polishers. , the left side of the highway is Gramophones . hazardous. 1

GARDENING-PAINTING- . Public Address System•. 1 13) T~e .Minister may cause' l97 WATER ST. DIAL 8040 FENCING 1 Tape Recorders. i the begtnnmg and end of no

Homeowners call us If you: REPAIRS AND SERVICE i passing zones to be indicated by ------------need any of the following work · DIAt 3~~~~: 3001 : markings along the centre of puBLIc done. For gardening, garden WATER ST. I the surface of the highway so cleaning (dirt removing), fenc- that they can be seen by an lng, llmelng, Interior and ex· ian26.1y. 1 ordinarily observant person. N 0 T 1 c E terlor uainting wall and celllng, ~~~~~~~~~· (4) Markings on the surface washing, home repairs, roof of a highway may consist of leaks stopped, chimney repair· WE REWIND AND REPADl solid white lines. brokPn white ing, storm windows taken down. all types of Electric Motors, ines or both ~olid white linr~ ' SPECIAL GARBAGE COL· Apartment and basement clean· Generators and Starters. Also and brok~n while lines para!IPI LECTION- Hotels, Snack lng and all home decorating. Repairs to Washing Machines,

1 tu each other.

For any odd job you need done. Rangettes. Vacuum Cleaners. L'il A ,.o!icl whit• line on thr Bars and Restaurants. Re-Call us today, our prices are etc.-Gray 1\lj:Jtors Exchan~e surfarr of a hi.~hwa~- atone nr liable Doily Service. For low for the fine work we do. Service, 454 Water Street :parallel to an. d to. Jhe ri~ht of rote• and further infor· Dial 3568. The Reliable Cleaners West, 'Phone 3R30. t •· h 1 th , . a Jro.;rn II' liP 11\P or ann rr . o' I 93212

. solirl white line indicates that mohon 10 • ·portion of thr hi~hway whrrP ~ Our aim is Service. thP owrtakin2 and pa:<>in~ or

, onr rrhirlr by ~nothrr rchicle : ·- .. · i~ hazurlou~. :

16) A hrokrn. whitP tinr nn ' :the surface of a hi~hway. ~lon~ ' ·or panllrl to ~ntf to th• ritht of a solid white line, i11rliratc~ that portion or the highway where the O\'ertaking and pass· lng of one vehicle by ano!}ler 1 vehicle does not appeal\ to be : hazardous.

(7) The driver of a vehicle shall not

(a) overtake or pass another vehicle In a no passing zone;

King Ganani s "Country Hoedown" TV· Show

(b) drive to the left of a solid white line marking a no passing zone;

(c) drive on the left side of a highway except when overtaking or passing other traffic;

(d) subject to paragraph (9)., overtake or pass other

· traffic except on the left side of that- other traffic; J

KIDJ GANAM

\

See and hear in person KING GANAM ,

SONS OF ·THE WEST TOMMY HUNTER

Also as an Added Treat OR'.' AL PROPHET

Decca Recording Star And PEG DARLING the Beacon Hillbilly • ·

Dance to the Music of King Ganham and his Orchestra

. appearing at

TOMI\IY HUNTER

CLAR!NVILL!, August 14th - ST. JOHN'S, August 15, 16

3~ ttOURS OF MUSIC AND DANCING

FIDDLING CONTEST --$50 PRIZE "Sponsored by Nfld. · Brewery"

(e) notwithstanding any oth-~· er provision or these regulations, overtake or pass other traffic unless , (i) he has a clear and -

unobstructed view of · the highway ahead of

him, and (ii) the high.way abe~~

of him is clear for a sufficient distance to en-able ·him to over· take ·and pass the other traffic and get back to the right sidr of the highway with out dan11er to thr other or approaching

, traffic. (8) Subject t<. subparagraph

(c) of paragraph (7), the driver of a· vehicle may overtake and pass to the right of another . vehicle which is about to ·make a left turn." ·

WE'RE MEMBERS 0~ THB IIITBRNATIONAL

3, Regulation 83A of the said · Authoriud DtCkn ~~~entm Regulations as published in tlie · Allli LttUilll ayltem Newfoundand Gazette on the · third day of June, 19!!2, Ia re­voked and the followlnll aub­stituted therefor:

"83A. No person shall park a vehicle In front of a driveway leading from a highway or In front of the entrance to or exit from a

· U£ENSEE

Auto Rentais: Ltd. l

FOR · CAR RENTALS' :

Dial 8Q017 -. acbool,- theatre. public hall. : church or. other plaee of 1

worship, or any other place ; Care M public as!embly."

ll&l4,2i,eod i McKINLAY MOTORS l TO.

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·. ' . 16

·• ... ·. '{ . ' '

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.P. E. I~. POTATOES' . •·

. ",.)' l .

. ' ·-. .~

'·

75's

ONIONS ... . ;, '·.

· 50 LBS. · ., '

HARTLEY'S MARMALADE. l's

ROSE'S LIME JUICE ··· .·

PINTS

PRUNES . LOOSE AND PACKAGES

'· •

ON DRY DOCK lii.V. Swlle, the M.V. Dingo,,

I and . the do~k lighter.

I . AT DOCK · The M.V. Bar Ha1•en . in

l . I

AT THE SIGN

charge of Capt. Brown is sched· i · uled to sail from. the doc.k 1 '-Ounterfeit Traitor : coas611i . wharf at hve p.m. th1s j ; Thursday cvcnin'g takinl! pas· Al~xonder Klein .... $4.75,

1 scngcrs, freight and mails. . ! The Turn of the Tide · The M. V. Sante Addrcsse IS 1

moored up for. the season. Arthur Bryant .. .... $5.50

AT A. E. mcKMAN'S co. I,TD. 1

H.M. U-Boat i The M.V, Pay Off which is: John D. Drummond,

moored up !or the season. $3.50

l AT STEERS· LTD. i Home From The HiiJ I ~t.V. Bertha Joyce will he! William Humphrey $4.50 I sailing for Spencer's Cove and i My Years With 1

I Hr. Buffett on Thursday. 1 . . , . - - Churchall : AT CANADA PACKERS LTD./'

' The M.V. Elsie and Gertrude Norman MacGowan is taking freight for the usual I · northern por~ ! The Courage To

1 AT CROSBIE AND co:s LT_D. : Be fiappy I The l\I.V. Fenmore ts dts· · D h Th $4 25 : ! charging empty boxes. : orot y ompson . :

The· two whalers Finback Victory At Sea I and· Olaf Olsen are moored up i Lt.-Commander

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, TI:IURSDAY,

It's SPEEDY •

WITH

Professional Finish •.• It's Top Quality!

DEVELOPING and

PRINTING

FOR OVER

53 YEARS fOOTON'S ha1 c been \··tn" th 1 str· ., e peop e of ,. f dl d . •'CW. oun an m the tidd Pho~graphy for 5l rca 11

f h I S experience allo~~ them to. offer you the nl~b.

. e~t quality denloping and . prm.mg to be found an)wb in the world. er,

IN BY 10.00 - OUT BY 4.00

NOT ONlY THE FASTEST BUT THE FINEST KODACOLOR FINISHING EAST OF MONTREAL

!or the season. : ,

GENERAL MERCHANTS . , i P. K. Kemp ............ $6.50 .

. AT T. HALLETT'S LTD. 'The Secret Invaders I

T. & M. WINTER lTD. TOO TON'S Duckworth St a t The llf.V. •Clem E. Dalton in

1

. . ! r ~e . ; · charge of Capt. Hill is taking Bd/ Strulton and ;

••li.litii~~~·:!iiB.Jil·t-•••••••••••••Iill••••••••••~lfreight !or the·usual ports, 1 Michael Pearson .. $3.00 1 LEADERS IN THE FIELD OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Steamship Mcvements· . August 31st, leaving St. Johll'a

THE .St:WJo'OU1\IDL.\ND September 2nd. . . . GRt.:.\ T LAKES STE,\.,ISHII'S

LI~IITED ~I.V. Perth loading at Hamil·

ton Au;;ust 14th for St. John's •nd Botwood. ·XV. London londin~ at ~loll!·

real August 16·1ilh for Botwood

•Gulport leaving Montreal ' Sept. :!rd., due St. John's Sept. ilh., lllaving Sept. 9tli.

0 Nt11':1port leaYing. ~ Montreal Sept. lOth., due St. John's Sept. 14th., leaving Sept.· 16th. .

anrl St. John's. !~t.V. Dundee loading al • Gulfport leaving. Montreal

Hauullon AU!l\lst :!3rd, Toronto Sept. 17th, arrh•ine St. John'a Au;;u;t 24th ~ n d Montreal Sept. 21st, leaving St. John's August 27th for Botwood and Sept. 2'Jrd. St. ,John\. • Refrigeration.

NEWI-'OlJNDLAND CANADA Aug. 13, due St. John's AliJ. STEAMSHIPS ·

Belle Isle 11 sailing today. FURNESS RED CROSS LINE

MacCORMAC'S GEAR ST.

11179, tuu.tbuu,lm Bedford 11 due st. John's For& Anloa Aug. 15, saillng Aug. 16. Left Halifax, July 30th., ~· ----------

Belle Isle II leaving Aug. 22,1 riving St. Johns AUK. 1.1t., leav· due St. John's Aug. 22, salling lng Aug. 3rd., for Corner Brook, Aug. 23. · Hallfax, N.S. and New York.

Bediord II leaving Halifax Leaving New York Aug, l&th., Aug. :!7, due St. John's Aug 29, Saint John, N.B. Aug, 18th., aailing Aug. 30. Halifax Aug. 21sL, miring ~t.

Bedford 11 lea\·ing Halifax John's Aug, 28rd, leaving i\~g. Aug. 30, due St. John's Sept. 26th., for Comer Brook, Ha1l· ), sailing Sept. 3. fax and New York.

Belle Isle 11 leaving Halifr.x CITIZENS ARE . Sep~. 6, due St. John's Sept. 8, SAGUENA'f SHIPPING salhng Sept. 10. S.S. Sunprince arriviDJ It ~LARKE ST~AMSHIP CO. John's Augu&t 14th. ' Gulport salhng today (via s.s. Sundial sailing Montreal

Bay Roberts L ' , August 19th, alrlvinJ lt •. JbbJi'• Gu~~~se~· due St. Johns Aug. Ausust 24th.

17, 5a1hng Aug. 19. • Gulport leaving Montreal GUJ,F & NORTHERN

Aug. :lO, due St. John's Aus. I!BIPPING CO. LTD. 24, sailing Aug. 26. ltV. Fereus sailine Cilarlott•

•No,·aport leaving !\tontreal town August 15th. ~rrlvlnl St. · AUgllst 27th. arriving St. John's J ohn'a August 18th. . . :

GOod Morning, Neighbor· ..... .... lolar ...... ...... .,.,.. ......... ...

Mlelllloft.1fwe•"hat. :,..., ..... , _,,... ,_,laton .,..,,, r ,_....... e

I '

AT AYRE AND SONS LTD. 'The· Living Sea , The M.V. Jennie Elizabeth in' John Crompton .... $2.75 • ======= =====

cha~gc of ~apt, 1\lurphy will be i The Homeward Run j SEEK AIRI.lNER I Gl , l takmg frcaght for the usual ! • TOKYO 1 API-A Japanese mil· 0\ ef 0Wfl

1 northern ports at the above : Joachrm Lehnhoff $3.00 itar;· plane hunting a ~apancse ; --

I and David Bla .. k1100d of , ley\'ille .

!wharf on Thursday. . Storm From The Sea airliner lost with 33. persons to·' personals I . ~~~. and :tlr>. (;,rl Butt I , , , . ctay reported s1ghlmg 011 and : \'ISallng Mr. an•l l!r· ·AT BAINE JOHJ':JSTO:\ .o\.'iD. Lt.-Col. Peter Young, debris in Suru~a Bay, 120 m1les ~lr.;. Jessie Saunders and I Hicks. ' 1 CO. LTD. . 1 $4.25 soulhwest of Toho. :~!iss Pc~gy S;•unders spent a ' The M.V. ,James and Patrick Th S t d I · ___ I few days at st. .John's last ~lr. frank ~"CC!~pple ; ia taking fr~ight for the usual ~ e wee an 1 t d f

•••••••••-. week. The~: went to meet )Irs. urnc rom th~ lnitcd i northern ports. Twenties 1 Ca>per 1\aspcrsen who was ar· whcr ehe spent lhr past

: The ~tirian ~lay i~ hking ' mo lh 1 tr.eight for Bonavisla. · Beverley Nicltols . $5.00. JN MEMORIAM : ril'ing from California by air. 1 n s.

i ~Irs. Ka~pcrsen was the former 1 i 'Ar HARVEY & CO'S p!f;n 2 o· k & ( Ltd WALL i Gladys Arnold of this place, Mrs. Si!m Talle •nd h!r

The S.S. Gulfport is dischan:·1· I( S 0., , '. I and the sister of Mrs. Saun(!crs. drcn, Karen and K~ith

In n1r111o1'Y nf • The three came on to Glover· Corner Brook. arr. '· ing a g~neral cargo and after 1 "·h B k II ; \t·ru~TIN IG''Sl "'All , a t' · h !or her destined port. 1 who died August 14th, 1~57. 1 is twel~>e rears since Mrs. Kas· Daraus Ta1te. the cargo is discharged will sail I f e 00 se ers ' I .. ,, " '. 'town on Friday, August 1st. It \' c~ IOn .1"'t .llr. lnd

AT HORWOOI) LUMBER CO'S Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 · May the Sacred He~rt o[ I pcrsen was home. LIMITED I ' .Jesus have mercy on his I Miss Minnie Paul, lht

The M.V. Thomas ,r. Hodder I TV soul. j Mr. adnd )Irs. Alex 1\lcKeen :~c~\~~~1n:t Wcl.~hrneh~r in charge or Capt, Pickett is: ! returne to Niagara Falls on ~ <

loading a eargo of freight for REPAIRS -Inserted hy his son Gus j Sunday, July 27th .. after spend· Mr. and Mrs. Claude Palll. Fogo, Bnd family.

1 ing a holiday with !llrs. life·

ON THE SOUTHSIDE Keen's mother, Mrs. Ethel Bur· Mrs. Eric Fisher and hn The whaler Soica is moored REASONABLE RATES ton. spent last week with ~lr.

up for the season. GUARANTEED WORK

'P H 0 N E 7 3 1 3 I David Carroll left for his i home at Corner Brook on Wed· . nesday, July 30th., after spend­/ ing a holiday with relatives 1 at Glovertown.

Mrs. Wallace DaYis.

ng Write for !i'ree Booklet on all dimensionalH ring to ACOUSTICON O'PRIEN CO

During Aid Consultants, 190 New Gower St.

(Comer Brazi! Square) Dial '5Z64

1 Electronic l 1 Centre Ltd.

9o CAMPBELL AVE.

IN MEMORIAM WALL

In loving memory of GUS WALL •

' I

. ~s. Martin SweeUpp!t VISitmg her daughter Clifford Blackwood at '

Miss Laura Blackwood spending her annual with her aunt, Mrs. Sweeney.

Aiter hours 'PHONE 64011

IN MEMORIAM WALL

in loving memor,v &! a Aon And brother,

AUGUSTt:S WAI,L,

who died Augu~t 14th, 1957.

Sacred heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul.

Inserted by his mother, brothers and sisters.

BIRTHS

who departed this llle on August Hlh., 19S7.

Grant unto him elernal rest and let perpetual light shine upun him.

1 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Arnold · spent three days at .Bishop's j Falls and Grand Falls on busi· ' ness lats week. They were the : guesls of Mr. and Mrs. William ; Faulkner.

Mrs. Larry Harrer and and Robin Hm·n leit

_ morning, August. 9th .. for -Inserted b)' Olive and · - -

Roble. I ~Irs. Lawrence Han·ey and Blandford .and.

••••••••• ... her two da~hters, Gail and where she Will ns1t her

1

1 Robin. arrived from Toronto Mr. Hubert Dans ------·--. on Thursday, July 31st., to Lloyd Davis and lhPir

•••••••••1111 i sprnd six weeks with her par· j Mr. and .\Irs ~~~~s; Stud CJtls, ~lr. and Mrs, Al'alon : Bernice arril'ed on

IN MEMORIAM WALL

In luring mrn10r~· ol GUS WALl.

"'ho departed thi~ hfe August 14th .. 1957.

\\'e shall meet, but we ~nail miss him.

·Sparkes. ! train to spend a couple of . - . / with Mr. and ~Irs. Edgar

c.ursls of ~lr. and Mrs. Leshc 1

and visiting relatins. Hams recently ha1•e been Mrs.

· Ewen Earle and her two sons, Glenn and Wayne from Sum·

: mcrford .and also Mr. and ~trs.

1 Jesse Butt of Western Ba!' and ~lr. .James Butt. ·

There will be one \'acant chair, Mr. and Mrs. David Taite

We shall linger 1o caress 1 returned from St. John's on him, 1 Saturday, August 2nd.

While we breathe our even· I Mr. and lllrs. David Feltham KING-Born to James and ing prayer. I stopped over for a few days to

~lary King (nee ORourke) at ;\lay the Sacred Heart of visit ~lr. and Mrs. Edgar Glover . Brooklyn, New York, on Aug· Jesus have mercy on his on their way from St. John's , ust lOth, a daughter. souL to their home at Comer Brook. 1 CORNEJO-Born to :lfichael -Inserted by his wife and 'I Their children, AI and Denise, :and Frances Cornejo · (nee son Terry. . are with them. Also visiting I O'Rourke) at Madrid, Spain, on I•••••••• .. J the Glo1•ers this week are Mr. August lOth, a daughter. Jack Frltham from St. John's

DEATJIS

~.. . AND BUILDING SUPPLIES

REPAIR MODERNIZE

ADD ON NOW

·Bargain Prices Have · Tumbled Down to Our George ~t. . lev. · · in This · Great Avalanche Sale.~/

FRASER- Passed peacefully 1

awa~· al 2.30 a.m. Wednesday,, at the Grace Hospital, ~laud. lov· ing wife of Douglas l''rascr, I leaving to mrurn, one son, 1

Stuart, and one da;~ghter,l Glenda; ·also mother (~Irs. C. H. Hutchings), and five sisters, ::\trs. Irene Potter Montreal; : !\Irs. Helen Jltawer, Toronto; I 1\INi. :'llarjorie Copp, Toronto; r· Gertrude Reid, Mont:·eal; \ Mrs. Jean Warren of the city. Funeral willl take place on Fri· ; day, August 15th, at 2.30 p,m. · by motor hearse from Carnell's' Funeral Home, 28 Cochrane Street, to the General Protest· ant Cemetery for interment.

ATTENTION! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Several of our larger suppliers have recently advised us that prices will soon be advancing on Building Materials and we can look forward to higher home construction costs in the future. NOW is the time to buy or build that new home, or make repairs to your present dwelling.

r, ~ h . s£· .. Df~~ :OIL\V.ttlr .. ~.._~ ~' VS't!J.•

~"\) ~f'l ~ VAUXHALLS

4tt.t ~s . cil.tr ~o~~ ..

, .. '""'S . Co .'' . ;.··~tf)"'~· · .. >··. ~· . ~~A ..

STAl• .. ·' ... ~· 1tr.t · · · •ON·~.A . . ... ·. ""GONs

. . . .

ADELAIDE · · ·MOTORS Ltd. GEOR(;E, ST. 1LOr ·OPEN. NIGHrL '( U.NTii.,· 10.00 . P :~~~ DR6P IN AND, LOOK OVER THE HIGHEST VALUES .AT THE LOWESl'' P.RICES· .~ · ; . · .. . . . .... . ..

DtAL~ 3o1·s~30T~30l7; .. : . . ~ . ..

. _, ., '

HAWKER-Passed peaceful· ly away at Carbonear 2 a.m. August 14th, · Fred Hawker. Left to mourn, his wife, !sa, two brothers, Walter of St.

1 George, N.B, Raymond of , Brooklyn, lllass., one sister, ! Beatrice (Mrs. George Fonvard 1 of Carbonear. Funeral notice

later .

Heavy Blankets

SIZE· 60 x 80.

'Only $1.29:

ARCADE '

WA T!lt STREET CHURCHILL PARIC

Be smart ••• take advantage of to-day's low prices and get your new home or effect repairs before prices advance. VISIT US TO-DAY FOR:

e LOW PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIALS e FURNITURE and APPLIANCES G COMPLETE FINANCING

CHESTER DAWE LTD. SHAW STREET 8-0161 TOPSAIL ROAD (4 Lines) 9-117~·2·3·4

THE RIGHT PLACE TO SHOP WITH ·THE AMPLE PARKING LOT

THE H4

FIN$ US

lganin Po~

IReutersl -Premier Nikolai I

relieved of his of the state b chairman of t

council in the ~ the Soviet news

Friday. was replaced

Nikita K h r u s 27. He look up I

four days later.

Clairr ICPl -Can

e.stablish its cia territory in vie1

American in undeveloped

leader Pear