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Storm In C'ommons

OTTAWA (CPI - Another storm blew up in the CommJns Tuesday over the employment by Finance Minister Gordon (If three Toronto businessmen to help him prepare the bud~let while two of them were still be· ing paid by their investm~nt (irms.

Opposition Lea d e r Dief~n­baker accused the government of "contemptuous dis regard" (or Parliament and opposit.ion members hurled shouts of "re· sign" and "shame" at Mr· Gor· don.

Stanley Knowles (NDP-W'n· nipeg North Centre) said the 'appointments of David StanteI' and Martin O'Connell, who were paid by their Investment hOlls,s while working for ~Tr Gordan and of G. R. Conway WCl'e "completely Irregular,"

He noted that Mr· Gordon had said the three were appoinll'd by treasury board had no nu· thority under the Financial .\d· ministration Act to make UIl'.'

appointments and no cubinet order had been passed to vnli· datc thc treasury board's ac· tlon.

,

I Valentina May !Double u.s. Mark I MOSCOW (AP)-~reaking all records for I flights in space, Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky sail· ed on Tuesday night in his fifth day aloft, A dwindling orbit indicated a landing is near, but he seUled down for another night's rest in his spacecraft.

1 His dimple-chinned space pl.lrttier, Valen-tina Tereshkova, also slipped off to sleep. In her third day aloft, she was fast approaching an orbital marlc double the longest United States space flight.

By 10 p,m. 14 p.m. ADT'. S,lC i . had circled the earth more thm' A Commumst source he"f 40 times a communique rc. forecast that both will land ID ported, c'ompared to the U!l, time to be in Moscow for a tu· mark of 22 orbits set by A:I multuous Red Square welcome Force Mai, L e roy Gord~n : Sunday· . Cooper ,Jr. last month. : ~ykovsky's capsute was 10sIJIg

At the same hour, Byko\'sky: alhtu~e of. about half a mi.le. e\'· had chalked up 71 circuits .,f cry lime It ,made an .orblt. tly the earth-seven more than An. tile end of hiS 66th orbIt he r,,,J drian Nikolayev in his four.day dropped 26.1. milcs below .lllf'

,!light last August. maxllT~um allJtmle of 146 mll~s The announcement that hoth: at whIch he had started last

Valentina and Bykovsky arc ~11' I FI:h~a". and \3.i miles ill his in~ to slecp a~ain indicated th1t I mt~lmI1l11. .

SAYS COMMON!! ~m;LEn neithc)' would land hefore 6· "eIther he no)' Sunet 5P3ce illr. Knowles said :Ill'. (;0),,10'1 ! a.m· W c d n c s d a v. As 1Isual. i scientists shower! uncasincss,

had misled the. Commons lind I there was no official word c:n: . Ate I c \. i ~ ion tl'ansmis' t!tat the financial. adminislrn- •.. , \\'hen they arc to come down : sIan shnwerl 111m casually ::nI1.~ lion act had been .vlolalcd. lIJOSCO\v-RusSI3 S "sllace ~oullle," U.·Co1. ValerY Rykovsky and "cosmoneUe" Valentina Soviet official bullctins sain: about his \\'Ol'k·

MI>. G(I~'dlln reph?d; ':1 h'l~'e, TI!l'eshkova, lirst woman into space. Is shown ill a photo malic in illoscow recently. Valentina both Sm'icl spaceer,lft were ~o·' While aloft B)'ko\'sk.~· h." no mtcnllon of ml.sleadm~ t'le i \\'lIS shot inlo spacc ,Junc 16th 10 join lIykovsky, who has heen orhitil1~ for fivc days. Valen· • il1~ well and their pilots like· i ~:nwn rt hcard S(I ~llack It 1111;10

"au.se, nor do J thlllk I (lid· If : lina, 26, Is a former textile worker and an eXllericllcCll 11arachlltisl, wise. ! h!s occaSIOnal smIle on tcl~':" I .dld I ~p~~oglze, but I do ,lot I' (uPI Cablcphoto from Tass) . . Allhoug.h Ihe hulletins ll1all~ II sum screens sholl' like a \':ilite thmk I dId, no mentIOn of descent, Valen· flash. .

tina said ill a broadcast mOlli-l. Hc I~ad sct the record dista~';c tored in London: "I am ready I In ~rlllt nf al~ollt 1,800.000 mllc< to record dala on manual df' wlnle Valentma Iwd pJled un Macmillan, Wilson To ! scen!." Her space ship was ex· I oV,er hal! that, about r.'i8.}jf'

i peetect 10 come down tater thnn mIles.

orrAWA lCPi- ,",;" C,,';l Arrange Scan d al Pro be . ;;;;;;;';k::,!~,~ w"t', " I Says Press lIIPs received less than a com· LONDON (AP)- Prime Min· identitics cannot be disclosed Before his arrival in London, he An exchange of letters b~.!

Less Than Compliment pliment from Prime l\!inist~r ister Macmillan and Oppo~.ido)1 by reporters-pr?bably. will b: expressed pro ~ a II n d. rem~r!\il tween the two leaders came 'I Ton la m 1ft Pearson Tuesday after one of Labor Leader III1.ro.ld V,tlsO:1 calle? u~on to gIve cl'ldence ~, ovcr the aff~'r \" n I c h na, amid swelling ,~Icmands tl1at u.~ '\;9, them referred to the landslide agreed 'Tuesday l1l~ht to ar'

l the mqUlry. • hroug~.t mountlllg demands fGI" 11acmillan quit thp -pr~miersnip '1 '

re.election of Alberta's Social range a swceping new bipal'li· Formcr war minisler John Macmillan's resignation, and make wav for a younglr • LO;>lDON (Heuter~l - l,,!l'd Credit government Monday, san investigation into Ihe 5ecn. Pl'ofumo, who tOllched off ~Iac- SEE SECURITY THREAT man who wouid ~iI'e de mora· I ~hawcross. a leadlllg Brlus:t

Gerard Chapdelaine (SC ._ rity llspecls of the Profnmo milla~'s. crisi,s by admi~ting 1n1· The inquiry was forced ,on th~ i lized Conscrvativcs a chance llf I! Judge: told ~ m~elJng of C~n:.

WAlKS ALONE .

Sherhrookel asked the prime scandal. propr!cltes WIth party gIrl Chr's· gove~nment by Labor claims 10 winning Britain's next elcc:inD ~?ll\\calth. lOU~l1ahsts Tue~.~a;l minister whether h'e had nl" The two anlagonists arc cx. tne Keelcr, problably would les· I Parhamcnt Monday that nobnrly which must hc hcld hy October,! lat ~he pless IS at l~ast pal t~y tlced that all Social Credit MPs peeled to meet today (\VCdllCS' try too, I now can say for sure at th:s 190t' I to bbl,lmc for. a detel'lOratlOn ,1 present were wearing green en:'- dav) to settle differences tnat lie rclurned to his Lond,1n. time whether Profumo leaked Whelher the unexpectcd fC: pu. he morality, . England .... Brltlsh Prime JllIn\ster Dar·

b a ICincly figure as he walks tOlVarlls his car kllin~ rhurch s~n'lces June' 16, lie Silent the weekend

hl~ (I(fIcinl countrY resldeilce, wherc lIe J1reparCiI h. made to the lIollsc of Comlllons June 171h de·

hi. >rlllln In thr. Pro{ull1o.Keclcr~lvanov security. Acan· \rI lIarliolrlrphoto)

ereds' Score ({slide Win'

(ep' - Pr~· ! I" ~'L:lIlin~ and his en· :J::~t: ,cored convincing

~ rom Alberta '5 Social ,.'1(:' :l;rnl swept to :15 . : (.·:I,rClltiI'C landslide :n ~,\onday's gencral

$100 deposit for not obtaining at least hal! the votes of the So· cial Credit victor.

All three opposition party leaders were crushed in the or.· slnught-Lihernl David Hunte~, 4B, fell in Alhabasca, Progreso sive conservative· Millon !Inr·, radence, 41, in Calgary West,

- in power since .and Neil Reimer, 41, New Dem· h\',I'~(1 hy Mr. Mnn· ocrlltic Party leader, in Ed· l"l:l-mo\'cd quicklY monton Northeast. !" the earll' count· Two Liberals and a coalitlon

!lm,l,cd with more I.hu'l member who claims Liberal ami tint o! Ihp popular \'ote Conservative support will com· ~! tho (,.~ seats In the prise lhe opposition. Redistrihu· It~i·'~tllre. tion cut two seats from the old tit" ll1ajor cities o[ Ed· B5.scat House. "d r.ll~a~· 46 of 53 op Par t y standings compared mdiitntes lost their with the results of the 1959 gen,

imrl warm· Clilurly .:"'M""" IIigh today

lemperatures NIl!hl Da,

Mill Ma. ....... 56 73 ....... 57 7,\ ........ H 7.1 ........ 43 55 ........ 37 I!!

...... 38 57

eral election:

1963 19r.Q SC 60 61 Lih. 2 1

NDP PC 1 Cill. 1 1 Ind; SC 1

Totals 63 65

SIX DIE IN CRASII ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP)­

Six young women, returning from a day of swimming at Geneva • On • The Lake, wc-:e killed Sunday as they apPdr· ently drove Inlo the path 0/ a Nickle Plate Railroad (rel~ht train·

nations 10 'celebrate Premiel' 1\ hai'e arisen betwecn them on home Tucsday night with his: state secrets to unaulhori-zed tllrn of Profllmo from his hide.: Shawcross, speakmg to Ihe ~:;. C, !\lanning's victory. Green i:; the form of Ihe invcstigation. i WIfe, former nclr~ss Valerie ~ persons. Profu~o's name lEt> I awa~ mcant a ncw turn in :.r,~ i n.l~al conference I!f the, COmm,]I' the party color. :IT' '11' I'. 'If I n ""I. ilobson, aftcr spendlllg the la,! I hcen dragged mto an al1c~'~d 1 affaJr was 11 0 t immcdialdy. \\ealth P~ess Ulllon, b,amed lie

"I have noticen tlmt," ~Ir' '1' ,t.c~: t,m .l,~mse 'I . ~fn( 'I rl. I 13 days in hiding with l'elativcE' i espionage pInt or;:anizcd IJV i clcar. : dcterlOralJ~n also. (~Il the tl'l:' PearSon replied amid genel'al IS I seelC SCIIICC C lie s-\\ 10,0 I . --_ .. - .. --, ... ------- I atrc. mOVIes, tclel'lslOn :11)(1 Irl'

:~~rht:~~;"a~~t lh:: ~~~~ri~~~. Quchec and pledging support [Ill' I C4 ~ t R· t R d I ~~~-;;~~k novels as \\"CII as ne,,·'-turned red." a Liberal government. The six 'It'OVle s eJ ec e I "Thou~h in many l'cspccl~ \\"e

This was an apparent reler. latcr rcpudiated lhe statement U . i havc the best press in the 11'0]"11.

ence to a statemenl sent to GO'l' after stormy caucus mcetin~s.. I ( feci I would he lacking ill ernor.General Vanier last April Red is the Liberal parly's Ch 0 I d 1 I eonrag? if I did not say the by six Social Crcdit MPs from color. Inese. eo 0 gy i press. IS I1p~n to s?me critici~l11 ...:...____________________ : III thIS partIcular fIeld," he salli.

C d I 0 i i'When some YOl1n~ woma:l.

. ' ; owing to some malfunction 1£ ar Ina s pen ~\lOSCOW (AP)-In an unpre· The highly publicized reflts~1 a meeting of top leader:;. In 3: the glands, deyelops an unduly ccdentcd move, Ihe Krem~in 10 publish seeme(1 likely to have chair bchind him sat Khl'lls~, I large busl, though it may bo publicly announccd '1' u e s ci a y the same effect, The Chine~e chev. I suitable for medical museUIlI;.

C I T d thal it would not publish a have already bitterly" accused Some diplomatic obsen'ers is it really uscful to publish i's

one ave 0 ay I Communist Chinese attack on the Russians of censoring their felt the leiter was being S~Il' photograph in the public prc5s"" its peacefUl coexistence anti version of the battle· presscd hecause the Soviel he asked amid laughter .

. ideulogical policies. The central committee stat2' Communist leadership fe:lr~d "I have heard newspaper m~n

VATICAN CITY (API- Ro, man Catholic cardinals from all over the world open their ni::­toric conclave today for the election of the Catholic church's 262nd pope. The only prediction Is lhat the new pontiff, in line with the tradition, will he an Italian·

The voting starts Thursuay bul the first hallots ore not ex· pected to name the successor to . pope John XXIlI who died June 3, .

Many names were mentioned and some Italian niwspapers said Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini could count on 40 votes, in early ballots. But none ven· tured to speculate on whethp.r the Milan archhlshop could col­lect the additional 14 votes for the necessary two·thirds rna· jority.

Eighty prin'ces of the church are In Rome for the conclave. Never before have 50 mJny participated In an election of a pope, \ . ALL nEPRESElIlTED .

And for the firsl time the major races of the world-

while, yellow, black and brown -arc represented in the SacI' ~J College. Theoretically, any of them has a rhancc to sucecp.d Pope John as spiritual ruler 0/ the world's 500,000,000 Rom'.n Cntholics.

'l'he central committee of tno ment was issued after Partv Ihe cffect of 1 h e ClliMSC say the public has a right t·] Soviet Com m u n i s t party, Secretary Leonid Ilyichev pub. chargcs on some party mcm· he given what it wants. Any headed by Premier [{hrnsh. lic1y rejectcd Chinese demands bers.. prostitute can say the same." chev, said publication of the that lhe Kremlin forsake Its Shawcross made a snrprise Chinese letter would only IC3~1 pcaceful·coexistence strategy, Declare War appearance at thc meetinl: allcr to ."further aggravation" in I "The struggle for peace is the reports said illness would ore relahons between Moscow allrl most important requisite in thc II'ent him from attending.

Po'" ,,,",,I. '" ",;,,"m," h' lold On Hunger I Prince Charles By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) - 'fhe

World Food Congress declarcd total war against hunger, call­

Takes Toddy ing on wealthy countries Tue<;- LONDON (AP 1 - Two Londlln day to step up their aid, open newspapers reported loday that their doors to greater trade and Prince Charles broke Britaln'3 turn money saved through diS' drinking laws by buying a cherry armament into a vast effort t~ brandy iin a public bar and end world malnutrition. knocking it back.

Ending a two·week confer- In Britain's it's an offcnce for ence, the meeting of more Uwn any person under 18 to buy 1,000 delegates from al\ parts liquor. Charles, the heir to the of the world exccpt Russia and throne, is 14. Red China pledged to mobti'!e The young prince was reporled every resource at their com- to have done his tippling Mo~· mand to make the. eliminadon day in the bar of the Crll"'l1 of hunger "a primary task of Hotel in Stornoway, in the Scot· this generation." !ish 'island of Lewis.

The scientists, statesmen and Charles and four other stll'

ml~. Skies June 19

9:02 n,m,

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Italy's • Cabinet Crisis Deep~ns

scholars, reviewing 20 years of dents at Gordonstoun School ar· effort to free men from suffer· rived at Stornoway aboard the ing, said "the curse of hunger, school's training ship Pima· malnutrition and poverty stiit They were mel by Harris Mac· afflicts more than half of ma!!' kenzie,' a Gordonstoun alumaus kind." and Stornoway businessman who

They are alarmed, they said, took the boys to the hotel to eat. that the exptosive rise of world Barmaid Christine Mathes0n population-estimated to dou!J\e said Charles came into the Jar to 6,000,000,000 in 35 years-m~y and aslled fbr a cherry brandy. add to suffering but pointed O'lt "He bought it himself. and that man now has the scienti:ic drank it,". she reported. and technical ability to free !lIe At that point the prince's world from hunger if these ter.h· bodyguard, a Scotland Yard de­niques and discoveries can ne tective, entered the bar and

P·IlI.

CensteUIUon In the south,'

Tides 6:19 1m. 8:33 pm,

12:14 1m. 12:26 pm. '

ROME (AP)-A pro·Comrnll· central committee,. resIgned. nlst swing In' Italy's Socialist President Antonio' Segnl be­pa~ty . plunged . this' Western· gan a new found of consulta· alLgned nation Into a, deepening tlons' with . political leaders 10' political crisis Tuesday night, '. seek a way out of the Impasse,:

Moderate premier'· designate but the' collapse of hopes for an Aldo Mora abandoned efflirtS 1o Imininent·' solution of the gov· form a new, centre-left. govern~ ernment crisis· raised daub:s ment because the' pro Commu· here .that G·S, President Ken· nists among the Socialists suc· ·nedy. would go through with his ceeded lin 'cJ'enylng hhri Ihatvisit beglnnlng~une SO.· . party's necessary, support.· ··In Wasldngton howevcr, .the

Soelallst p.arly leader Pietro White House said' the trip was Nennl, • rebuffed· by .hls. party'a still on, .

SACR,uIENTO, Cnlif.-A slt·in demonstration seeking a strong fairhollslng bill June 14 'became a ·lIe·ln" at the en· trance to the State Senate Chambers at the close of June 14 session A pile of members of Congress of Racial . Equality (CORE) are shown here after ·belng piled on ·thetlled' corri·

'dor floor by state J1olice. Startled, angered and· 'bemused sen· ators encountered the' CORE demonstrators as they began leilY' . 11Ig the chambers. (UPI Telephoto) .

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properly mobilized, asked: HUNGER 'UNDIGNIFIED' "What are' you doing' in

The delegates, including tho.l~ here?" from Canada, declared' that Charles left in a hurry. hunger and malnutrition is u;,· acceptable morally and sociall~ After dinner at the hotel, "is incompatible with the di~. Charles and his friends went nity of human beings and the to see Jayne Mansfield in a equality of opportunity to whlrh movie. they arc entitled and is a threat A spokesman to. soc i a I and international Palace l'efused

incident· neace,"

at Buckingh:Jm' to discuss thl!

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I-THE DAlLY NEWS, S'1'. JOHN'S, NE\V.'OUNDLAND, JUNE 19, 1063

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Conception Bay Ne

Filleting Plant CARBONEAR, June 6-This

town has a very modern fresh fish filleting plant. It is owned by The Earle Freighting Ser­vice Ltd." and was opened for the receiving of fish a few days ago. Built on the waterfront of the Company's premises, with Chester Taylor, 35 supervising engineer, and Frank Saunders, foreman carpenter, the building measures sixty hy one hundred fcet and It is equipped with the very latest of machinery.

It has two Amerlo Plate Free­zers, with /I freezing capacity of forty thousand pounds of fish fillets per day.

ploy about one hundred and twenty-five persons when work· jng at capacity, at present there Is only one shift, employing be· tween sixty and seventy, but a second shift will be organized as soon as the quantity of fish demands its_

Carbonear Newsy Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have returned home a vacation on the' mainland and the they attended the exercises of Nova Scoti from which their son a gra~uate~ with a degree in Engmeenng. Then, they to Montr~al where son was marned to ~liss

ris, of that citv Arthur is also"' a Civil Engineering from Tech.). Following their moon at Nassau, they to Montreal, where emplo},cd with Ihe firm of Survever Shenevert. Brother employed with the

1'8 E~ when th, (seated) patron;

Leith, exe A Flake Ice Machine which

will produce fifteen tons of Ice per day. Refrigeration equip­ment comprises 1-9 cylinder Booster Compressor, 1-7 x 7 Compressor and 1·5 x 5 Com­prcssor, manufactured by Frick Company, the Provincial Agents being The Clayton Construction Company.

Mrs, George King is the fore­lady, James Saunders, foreman and Chester Taylor, engineer. The workers are loud in their praise of the management and working. conditions and state "it is a wonderful blessing for our town and more especially for our womcn." :May good luck at­tend the new venture of the en· terprising firm which also has a very modern salt fish drying plant, employing more than one hundred workers.

Tribute

of Highroads of this We congratulate him on his final examinations for him and his possible success in the lIIr. and Mrs. Burden on to the U.S.A. followio"

TE IIIRS. SARAH PARSONS

BAY ROBERTS - On April 24th there passed into the Great Beyond the soul of a be­loved wife, mother and friend, Mrs. Sarah Parsons. Aunt Sarah. as she was more famil· iarly known had bcen in fail­ing health for some time prev­ious to her death, and although she suffered greatly, she was a person who never complained. It was a great pleasure to be in her company. No malter how great the suffering she always thought of others. The falling tear when she thought of others not so fortunate. the kind word and deed for the sick and aged, the lovelY smile and act of kindness for little children, shall not easily be forgotten.

marriage of their son, to· with relatives in several sachusetts towns.

Refrigeration storage space at the present time is sufficient to store half a million pounds of frozen fillets, with more stor­age space In the making. Whea In full production, it is expect­ed to cut one hundred and twenty.five thousand pounds per day. Fish Is supplied the plant by communities as widely separated as Old Perlican and Norman's Cove. All filleting and packaging tables were made by local workmea.

The plant has modern ade­quate washroom conveniences and a large kitchen. It will em·

We extend heartiest ulations to Car~l ~!QOres, ter of Mrs. ~[anl)'n and the Mr. Ambrose ~Ioores, on ing the third year examinations at ~!emorial iversity. We understand will he returning to the sity next Septembcr, wish her every ~UcCC5S . ing the summer vacalioo will be employed with Eastern Fisheries Ltd., Grace.

BAY ROBERTS-)!rs. Obituary JOSEPH NOEL BURDEN

CARBONEAR, June 6-There passed away at the Carbonear Hospital on Thursday, June 13 Joseph Noel Burden, aged cighty years. Deceased had not heen feeling well since an at· tack of tbe flu in February and entered the hospital for the sec· and time on Wednesday. His condition was considered ser­ious and as the night progress­ed it worsened and death came early the following morning. The late Mr. Burden was well known, having spent all his life· time here, for many years he worked with Saunders, Howell and Company, later doing con· struction work at Bell Island, on his own. He was an indus­trious worker and his co-work­crs 1iked and respected him greatly,

She was a very quiet and gentle person, a dutiful wife and loving mother. Although confined to her home she found great pleasure In the little things of life.

Now she has gone onto a

E.arle is presently visiling sister, 1Ilrs. Rita Coley's Point. )!rs, Earle delegates to the Iliocesan cil from St. )!argaret's Change Islands.

• • • hetter life, her memory will forever linger in the hearts of those who knew and loved her.

Truly it can be said of her with the words of the hymn:

Mr. and ~[rs. Neil and family of Gander week end with l~ei!'s Mr. and 1olrs. R. J. Cable Avenuc.

Left to mourn his passing are two sons, Wallace and Gordon, of this t(}wn, three daughters, Vida (Mrs. Edward Pike) and Iva (Mrs. William Pike) of Har­bour Grace, and Bertha (Mrs. Charles Burgess) of this town; three brothers, John and Her­bert, of this town and Albert at Corner Brook; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Laing, of Carbonear and :Mrs. Eliza Moriarity, at Lynn, Mass., twenty·two grand­children and twelve great­grandchildren, to a1\ of whom we tender sympathy.

Funeral services at the home and' the committal service at the graveside in the U. C. cem­etcry were conducted hy Rev. F. W. BradburY, B.A., B.D., with two of his favourite hymns being sung, namely "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and "Ahide With Me."

Hawaii ACROSS 40 Anger

1 HawaIIan Island 41 Hawaiian 5 HawaUan food garland 8 Island In HawaII 42 Newlyweds

12 Coarse slock 45 Followed feed 49 Oriental rood

We share each others woes, Each others burdens bear, And olten for each other

flows The sympathizing tear."

To the bereaved family, her husband and daughter we ex· tend deepest sympathy and trust that when life here is fin­ished for them, they shall all meet again where the leaves never fade. In that beautiful city of God.

M.P.

library Re-opens BAY ROBERTS - Miss Par·

sons, Librarian, wishes t(} ad· vise all readers that the Library will reopen on Tuesday, June 18th. The Lihrary has been clos· ed during the past two weeks while renovations were being made and a new coat of paint applied. ------

OTTAWA (CPl-Kalmen KaD' Jansky, director of the interpa­tiona I affairs department of till' Canadian Labor Congress, h'ls been elected a titular memher of the governing body of th~! International Labor Organiz:\­tion now meeting in Geneva, the CLC said Friday.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

13 Vase 50 Boy's nickname 14 Form.erly 52 Encourage 15 Lubricates 53 WilloW genus 16 Hastened 54 Sell·love 17 Dirk 55 Guard bar 18 Calming 56 Nobleman 20 Possessors 57 LaIr 22 Letter of 580therwbe 10 Employer strala~em

alphabet 11 Followers 35 Merchandbe 23 Contend DOWN 19 Man's nickname 36 Time for 24 Fitted a tire 1 Woodwind 21 Electrical reiaxation 27 Confilct 2 Melody conductor 39 "Big -" 28 Dyc group 3 Dutch painter 24 Portico 40 Utopian 31 AmphIbian '* Not treated, as 25 Beer flavoring 41 Hawaiian fruit 32 Fe!ilival paper 26 Solemn 42 Type of cheese 33 Tear 5 Get rid of affirmation 43 Feminine 34 Choose 6 Mouths 27 Direction appellation 35 Learned 7 Make a change 28 Plane surface 44 Froster 36 Girl's name 8 Intervening 29 Metal 46 Soviet river 37 Tree (law) 30Colored fish 47 Shield 38 Emmet 9 English of Atlantic 48 Cancel 39 Walkikl- musIcIan. 32 Won by 51 TIme period

.;

• • • :l.tr. James Greenland

panietl by :Oli,s Edith Mr. Gerry Ennis, 51. spent the week end with parents, Mr. and ~!rs. Greenland. • • •

1>Uss Susie Windsor is cntly visiting relatives at bour Grace.

Correction BAY ROBERTS - In

cent issue o[ news congratulations for ~Ir. Brown who had received year service pin at This should have read Thomas BrO\\l1. Your dent is sorry for this _._---

Newsy Br BAY nOBEHTS - The

foundland cr,lI,cr this port Fridaj' and is ing heaVY eql1 ipment to on the Tran,·Canada

All pupils from ". to Grade Vlll are \\Trtm. final exams to determine year's work.

No place For The Gobi Desert in

has about 500 species of but only fom' of these the Eneylopedia says. The "oo,:_W:IIIOW,

lar, birch and elm-are only near streambeds the mouths of canyons. dry desert I'lli~s the abundant ptant 15 the onion. It is therefore the maj or sources of plant for the mongo!s.

~roNTREAL (jCP) -(Mad Dogl Lahase, Montreal's most wanted nals was found dead an cast·end apartment policemen who heard a they knocked on the a routine inv.'~5ti£:a~~~~~.~;';i spector William. ad Montreal's detechve k~i~ed Lahaise apparently I

self to avoid being

TOWELS

20x40

ARCAD

:;ewfoundla Ihe hi

the higt tubercul Edgar '

5'

, said The 196

which co IUrvey of lobn's reVE

rases with and from the ~I.V, visited 13! I 3,000 C~ tG,f54 e: made In 96! In La

BALIFA lIaff no' foundlan~ mour of

Mr. Se: lUe In t and brln nallstic t· such .' Inundlan, assistant 1ohn's D

Nelson the ann Is our I

Seymoul preting public • Ing of APEC i work In' mueh 01 orlze, I

. public I

the extl the API

Seym lnee we lie In In Hall lIil1 co' region. \IIell Ir lems 0

lour p' llsltln@ -

: f

" ~ I The Daily News Ii'

lil !,XECUTIVE-The new executive for 1963 of the Ncwfoundland Tuberculosis Association was elected Tuesday 1111<'11 the a~socialion held its annual meeting at the Sanatorium here. All members elected were re·elccted Left to ,;l'.1tr{\) arc: It Darroch Macgillivray, vice·president; Hon. Fabian O'Dea, Q C., Lieutenant Governor of Newfound· r,It\\\n; ~Ia)'or H. G, R Mcws; James R. Ewing, president; Lt. Col. J. P. O'Driscoll, vice'president, Standing (l to r):

l.l'ith. executive member: W. G, .Johnston, honorary treasurer; Dr. A, B Calahan, executive member; Dr. T. A , cx~cuti\'e member: and Edgar House, acting executive secretary. (News Staff Photo)

Death, Incident Rate ighest Here and Rising

t',I':nbC'r, 1·4Y ~uccrs.5.

':leT \'AC3tion '~rd with i:r~ Ltd, ,

\( 1:','Ul\dlillld continucs to: "Last year, an amendment ::11' highest dcath ratc i in the Ncwfoundland Public

'f; :~( highcst incident rate I Health Act 'put teeth' into thc '" ::1\1('r<'ulosis in all Canada, regulation regarding compul. '. Li~Jr G, House. IIcting: ----------,

',:11' ,erretary of the i 7\T ,;:"','hlland Tuberculosis As·, .L ,. 0

" .11 the annllal meeting I Grudge

Closure Of Brewery

, ", TUI"day nigl1t at the' In ':: Ih\u;r said that in 1I)62,!

,: "311l'l1t; were admitted to' , ;"l:~:illll1: of these 468 were:

.. ' 1"",,;-3n incrc.lsc of 09' Finance Minister E. S. Speno ',: .:\c I'rCl'lOlIS y~a:. "W.hen I ecr says thcre is nothing per·

,hlll hillf a I11llholl :'\CII"I sonal inl'ol\'cd in the close. : ::,lll'Hlrr< >pcnd, annuall>' down of a SI. John's Brcwery ':,' tllnl1 two nl11hon dollars by the Board of Liquor Control '" ,lIrl11pl to control II pre. h,st week.

, . rii<rasc. there is !lb· The "linister was replying in I,:.,,. no ~pa~c for. the. w.ord Icgislaturc ycstcrday to a ques­: ' In thetr dlchon·llion from Anthony Murphy

' .. <aid .;Ir .• House. I (PC SI. John's Centre). Mr. Thr 196. X·ray prolXram Murph)' wantcd to know if cur.

IMrh commenced with a rent reports that a (cud be. of the City of SI. tween the BLC and the man.

/

1 , rCl'raled twenty active aging director of the brewery • • n'r! \\'lIhln the city limits, in question caused the shut.

\;rrcnland from ~lay to Dccember. down were accurate , ' Edith ~I.\'. Christmas Seal Mr. Spencer said' there was Innis. St. 139 cnmml1nltle~ over "no snch though!." Referring

I '\; CUll with ),000 coastline, and In all, to the brewery manager in :nl\ ~lrs. tmt ex~mlnatlons were question, he said there was "no

. ride In ~ewfoundland a!1d finer or more respectable man I · • ~! In Labrador. In aU St. John's." I, \\'ind~or i~ 11'1 .. ---.------------------­

rr13ti\·cs at

APEC Staff , ~~-ection AX, N.S.-The APEC

I'-:te-I'~I!' now includes a New­: ': !,ew~ RI"PI$l!l!'I~ndlaudcr _ Eric A. Sey, : '\~ for ~IT, ~our nf St. John's, Nfld. ,'""I rN'rivcd 'Ir, SC~'mour has spent his , I':n at ':If In the newspaller ficld , h"'c lid brin~s to APEC jour. , \\, Your !lliltir techniques which lInd , f,'r this I:lh acccptance In Ncw

, r,undland where he WM the .... , •• ,~, II'ilt.1nl rclltor of the St.

; jlhn\ tlaily News. , Xrl.on )!ann, In making 'Ibf announcement said "It : u nur aim to e~pIOY' !Ur.

sory hospitalization of those i patlon therapy. with active disease," Mr. House i Suitable sources of employ· continued. "This was an im· 'ment are scarce for ex·patients portant forward step but we I and for each job placement must continue unabated our made, an average of more than I

Health Education program by twelve contacts had to be made. every available means, so that However, he said, the provo public opinion, rather than 'the inee i~ gradually becoming law' will be the determining more industrialized and with factor in the fight." an accelerated road building

S, F. Cullen, supervisor of program, tourism is fast be· rehabilitation, said that due coming a major industry. With to the shortened stay or it will come increased oppor· patients in the sanatorium, tunities in the service mdns· academic education is now ,tres. and already many of the regarded as I form of oceu· I (Continued on Page 5)

Plan To Visit Quebec A delegation of the Nell"

foundland Board of Trade un· der president, M. S. E. Hope expects to visit Quebec Ci ty from October 6·9.

The purpose is to ensure strong Newfoundland rep· resentation at the 34th an· nail meelng of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce,

A. G. Ayre, executive man· agel' of the Newfoundland Board of Trade, said Tuesday that the theme for the meeting is "Program for Economic Growth." He added that "discus. sions will provide an informed background against which sound decisions for growth and national progress can be made."

Among the l\1any Issue~ to be discussed at the meet· Ing are taxation, govern. ment spending, internation. al trade, economic educa· tlon and publle affairs, health Car! and national unity.

Civil Servants Get Praise

Among the distinguishcd speakers will be Premier John Lesage of Quebec; Sir Hubcrt Nutcombe Hume, Chairman Charter House Investment Trust Ltd.. London; Carl A. Polack, President, Dominion Electrahome Industries Ltd.,' Kitehener; and Paul Bienvenu, Commissioner General, Cana· dian World Exhibition orpora· tion, Montreal.

IRS 'Visits Commons

OTTAWA (CP) - Premicr Joseph Smallwood of Ncw· foundland was in the Commons official gallery Tuesday during the daily question period and the resumption of the debate on amcndments to the Atlantic Devclopmcnt Board Act.

The premier said he had not come to Ottawa specially 10 follow this debate but to discllss joint fcderal . provincial pro· grams with the cabinet. His plan for a new joint fisheries program was one of the topics, he added.

WA'RM~A.

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, W.EDNESDAY, JUNE 19,

People paying school taxes in Newfoundland will ,be able to desig­nate' the school for which their taxes will be used as a result of legislation approved in the House of Assembly Tuesday.

Amendments to the Local School Tax Act brought before the House provided that a I I persons paying school taxes in areas where such taxes arc in effect will have the privilege of designat­ing w hie h schools should receive their

C 00 • • ISln

payments, Under the previous legislation, all funds were distributed to schools by a School

Tax Authority thl'Ough the various denomina­tional school boards, and payment was made

1-1000 ·Nurses Not-

.. "c' .

on an enrollment b~~, The ryew legislation will- not

apply til business firms .iwho are assessed school taxes. 'tiieir .,.." (Continued on Page ~r..;: .• ';,

Enough There are approximately 1,000 Salary increases In the : stated that we will want the

I nllrses in Newfoundland, and mcdlcal field should be con· 'tourists to speak highly of our

I with the increasing number of sidered now, Dr. Murphy; province and its services. hospital beds, this Is not a stressed. "I wonder how i The proposed East Coa5t

I sufficient number. Every year far," he questioned, "would ferry service ereatcd "no argu· there is a certain drop·out of the money used on one mile ment" in the member's mind the percentage of nurses in the of Trans·Canada Highway that the fcrry should be for the

I province and this gives, food pavement go towards these West Coast. Dr. Murphy felt I for thought-the dissatisfaction increases?" I that persons coming from the : evident here needs looking in· Turning to the Trans·Canada I Mainland will want only a : lO\, Highway, the member urged short boat trip and that if a : This statement was volce!1 that now, at the beginning of second ferry is to be in· ~ Tuesda~' night in the Legis' road tourism, the standards of augurated, it should !!o into , I '0 I alttre by Dr. Noel 1I1urphy i all motels, hotels, and other I' the harbor at Corner Brook. , (PC- Humber Eas\) wlJo I highway service5 should be The appointment of the l spoke In the budget debate. maintained at a high level. He (Continued on Page 3)

,--_ .. -----

_IL:"'.::':" '! I

VISIT PREMIER'S OFFICE-Some of the Grand Lodge delcgates from the Loyal Orange Association of British America visited the office or Premier J. R Smallwood Tuesday. HOIVe\'cr, since the premier was on the mainland at-the time the visilors were entertained by the acting premier Fred W. Rowe. Left to right are Right Worshipful Albert Stanley, past grand mastcr of the Grand Black Chapter of Newfoundland; Right Worshipful John R. Norman, grand master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Newfoundland: Right Worshipful Berkley King, past grand master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Newfoundland; Most Worshipful George Warren, grand master and sovereign of the Grand Orange Lodge or British America: Hon. Fre~ W. Rowe, minister of highways; ~!ost Worshipful Col. 1'. Ashmore Kidd, past president of the Imperial Grand Orange CounCil of lhe World: Right Worshipful S. 1\1, Rowe, junior deputy grand master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Newfoundland: and Most Worshipful Sir George Millet·, grand master of the Grand Black Chapter of British America. (News Staff Photo)

Metropolitan Board to,·

, '

I",

~1~'mO\IT'~ talents In Inter· : Irllin~ And provldlnJ: to the "ubllr A In'entcr understand. ! 11~ n{ the Important work "IPr.e does. lIlnch of 0111'

Ray Manning, Deputy Minis· ter or Public Works, about to rctire after ncarly 50 years ser· vice, received praise from Hon. J. R. Chalker Tuesday night in thc Legislature,

1I1r. Smallwood, who arrivell here Monday. said he will be in Ottawa for "two or three days." . '

',j rlm-llre ': :'l';\ll\b~':5 .: callYOnS. i'l~ins the

':,1\t Is the lhrrrforr

'::~l'rs or ,:,' ls.

, dept-; 1~,hRst. ",',! w~nlcd ::' " t\r;ld ,;;I3rtmrnl "" hC!lrd •

; ,',1\ the . c:-th!ati(m·

:1 x40

~T,ORES

, 'tolk InI'ol\'cs a lot of detail, ~ ~urh or It difficult to glom. Irbr, And conseqllentlv thc luhlir UP. often unaw;re of

, Ih, r"trnt and thc \'alue of Ilr ,\ rI:r function".

)r) Rlour knows his prov, 1\(1 IIrl! ani! we are fort un· II' in ~cttln~ him 10 locate h nallfax. From here he

'Iill rover the whole Atlantic I/llon. The APEC staff nre I,I! Informed on the prob. I!lttl of e\'cry part of the r~ur ~ro\'lnce5. lie will be "Iltln~ and meeling news

ERIC A. SEYMOUR

media people and otherR In all the centrcs",

Eric Seymour served with the f)ally News and the f:vcnlng Telegram In St. John's for 30 years, He haR written many articles parll. cuarly concerned wllh the opportunities and problems In his native provlncr. De was local, correspondent for the Fldandal Post and Relt· ters, '

Mr. Chalker said that he knew he spoke for the whole House when he wished Mr. Manning all the best during his years of retirement.

lIIr. Manning has served un· der ten prime ministers of New· foundland, and according to Mr. Chalker has been "a tower of strength" to the present gov. ernment and to many govern· ments before.

Visits Yemen A Ncwfoundlander was

among a party oC 38 men of the United Nations Yemen ob· server mission which rl!cently arrived in Sana.

LAC Edmund A. Fleming of Grand Falls is among the ground crew which was airlift· ed to the Yemen capital along with equipment by RCAF Cari· bou and USAF Hercules air· craft.

, I ,

ECtlVES GIF;' , ' ~n . T FROM REGINA-Mayor H. G R. Mews (centre) receives a plaque of the Coat of Arms of tlte City of Re· I) ~ from Charles Sandercock, grand lecturer, Grand Orange Lodge, of Saskatchewan, Tuesday. The presentation was made !Q .Ir. Sandcrman. who Is attending the centenary celebrations of the Loyal Orange Lodge in Newfoundland. Others looking tro;re F. M. Rowe 'left) Jr. deputy grand master of the Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Newfoundland; Eric G. Porn· ~rtn~sceond (rom righI), past grand master 0, the Provincial Grand Black Chapter; and E. OrtiafI, grand deputy of the

Orange Lodge of Saskatchewan. The presentation was made on request of the mayor of Regina. (News Staff Photo)

Control City Outskirts! The incorporation of the SI.

John's Metropolitan Area and the establishment of an ad· ministrative body to handle its affairs brought charges ycster· day, of infringements on the rights of people to elect their administrators.

The charges were levelled at the Government by Opposition Leader James J. Greene during dehate on a bill providing for the incorporation of the SI. John's Metropolitan Area. The bill allows for the establish· ment of a six-persbn Board ap· pointed by thp. Government. The Board would consist of a Chairman and two members chosen by Government, two members nominated by the st. John's Municipal Council, and one membcr nominated by the Town Council of MOlillt Pearl.

The six administrators wOllld have the power to Int· pose regulations l'egardin~ development of the area, and also to collect taxes if 611Ch taxes were Imp.9sed. Opposition Leader Greene

and W. J. Browne (PC St. John's East Extern) both at. tacked the principle [If the bill, which they said would set up an administrative body for this area regardless of the wishes of the people living there. They suggested that the people In the area be allowed to elect re­presentatiltes to 'the Board.

Attorney·General L. R. Cur· tis said the Opposition were making too big an issue out of a relatively simple and reason· able matter. He said there was no thought of such permanent administration for the area out· side St. John's, as it is inevit· able that eventually the area in question will be absorbed into the city. However, he added, somc control must be kept, over unregulated del'clopment I and undesirable construction in

the immediate vicinity of the city, and therefore a temporary authority mllst be established to provide such control over a belt of a mile or so around the city.

"There is no thought of creating a new municipality,"

he said. Munlclpal Affairs lIllnister

Don. B, J. Abbott pointed out that the new Board would act as a Local Improvement" District Board, of whIch there are many around the pro· vince. All such boards are

allPoluled by GO\'ernment, he noted. ' Opposition members fclt

new bill should 1)e referred the standing Committee Municipal Mfairs, but motion was defeated by I of the House. '

FOR WORK CLOTHES

STRONG-HEAVY REINFORCED

BLUE DENIM OVERALLS

Exceptional value at a low price for this quality Ovcrall ~'ull cut, bar tacked. rein· forced at points of strain, strong pocketing­Sanforized sturdy blue denim OVeralls that's famous for their long wearing qualities,

Sizes 36 up 10 Ihe largest

SiZe 46 for the heavier man.

MEN'S THRIFTY PRICED PLAID' FLANNEL $1.71 WORK SHIRTS

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THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

nanu SI'\lSCRII'TIUN R.\TF:S Cunada St2.00 per annum l"nltrd f\lnl:llom ann aU

toretEn l'ountrlcs $H.OO per Itnnum Autbortzl'd IS Ict'ond clu!I. rnnU by the l"\II~ OUh.'e Department, Ottawa Had lor "a)'ment o( po:itaJo tn cnh.

'11., l'AlLt NEWS I •• mornln~ ,'aper o,ILbtl,bod In lC9~ and pubH,hed .1 lb. NC\\8 null"'n.; 353'J~9 Ouckworth St.. St. John's. Nc\\ioundland, by Robtm!OD and Company, LIMlled.

&1E&laERS or TIIJI CAN AnlAN PRESS

Oil neW. de.paleh .. In Ihl. piper eredllo ed to It or to lhe AssoclDtcd Pre!,! Dr

The Canadian Preu is exclusive', enUtled 10 Ibe u,. (or republiclUon or Ileuler. and also Ihl local news DIIbll.b. ,d Ihereln .

All Pre •• S",,'I.CI and rulure artlel .. In Ihl. paper are ccpyrlghled and Ihelr "1".dueUon III -"'lIlblted.

!I.mb.r Audit Bore.1

01 Clre.lall ••

---------------------------------------------------------WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963

Tlhe Budget Debate Stormy weather is clearly the

f\ll\~l'a~t for the Budget debate in t llt.' lIouse of Commons in Ot· ta\\'a.

The COl1sel'\"alive:; and NDP (llJl1o~i!illn seem determined to make the most of the LIse by MI'. Gnrdon in the preparation o[ the Hudget of adviscrs who were 11l1\ \\'ithin the go\'ernmcnt SCI'­

, ire, ThiS 11.1:> been called b~' the l'l1I1Sl'l'vati,·cs a flagrant depar­t Ul'l' from llm'111al practice. That ~l'l'ms In be an exaggerated vie\\'point but it nevertheless puts the Finance Minister on t lit' dcfensi\'(~.

llo\\'e,'cl', the Budget will be attacked on mOl'e direct grounds. There has been a good deal of !'riticism over the application of the federal sales tax to building ~tlllpli~'s at H time when it is de­sired to encourage home can-

stl'uction, And there is also some controversy over the meas­ures proposed to increase Ca­nadian ownership of foreign controlled industries.

It is, of course, true that Mr. Gordon was badly handicapped in the preparation of the Budget by the restrictions imposed by estimates submitted by his pre­decessor, by the long series of deficits, and the very short time he has had to review the whole problqm of public finance.

But whatever may be snid for 01' against the Budget, and how­ever good Mr, Gordon's excuses may be for any defects that the opposition may find in it, the coming debate will test his mettle. How he handles the opposition attack may very well influence his future career as head of the finance department,

Electing A Pope As the Princes of the Roman

Catholic Church assemble fo1' the C(1ndave at which n succe~~-01' will be elected to the late .John XXIII, the world is watch­in~ with "11 interest that far exceeds in its universnJity any­thin~ Ihnl has ever been known before. The reasons were fully ('xplained in the extraordinary tributes to a very great Pope \\'ho. in one of the shortest of all pnpnl rci~ns, had endeared him­:<C'lf \0 ali men of good will by his expression of his profound {"ith in the brotherhood of mall, h~' his l'ontl'ibution to the en­\argl'ment of a common under­:-;tanding, b~' his wise approach til the problems of an enduring peaL'e in a troubled world, and h~' his efforts through Vaticnn II to lay new and strong foun­dations for Christian tlnity.

The carclin<1ls who arc now in ronda\'e must have clearly car­ried with them into their se-

elusion strong impressions of the impact made by Pope J aim upon the conscience ancl hopes of mankind. It serves no purpose to speculate on how long it will take to make their choice and about who amQng them will g\lin the necessary two-thirds of the votes but there is a quite remarkable 'editorial ill Life Magazine on the subject. It concludes with these words: '''rhe Holy Spirit was with John XXIII. May it descend on the College of Cardinals and inspire his liuccessor to pursue the work he ~lartcd," There was a time when this, in a secular maga­zine, might have been regarded as presumptuous but it is cer­tain that today it will be inter­preted as an acknowledgment of the powerful influence of the Church upon the futUre of man­kind and the manner in which this has been extended by the liberalism and great humanity of the late Pontiff,

But Not With Flying Colours :1\11'. Harold Macmillan has won

the division on the Labour motion based on the Profumo

,scandal but it was not n victory \\'on with flying colours.

Labour made it clear from the start that it acquitted the Prime J\linistcl' of anything more than incffidenc.v and Mr. MacmiJ1an's defence on thi~ score was weak. He had placed too much confi­dellce in MI'. Profumo's word and had been left badly-inform­ed by those who should have advised him of what was going on.

He was batting on a sticky wicket and the reduction of his expected majority showed it for twenty-eight Conservative back­benchers had the courage of their convictions, refused the party whip, and abstained from

the division, This throws a shadow on Mr.

Macmillan's future as leader of the party, He can no longer be sure that he will go into the election that must be held with­in the next twelve months In that capacity. In fact, it is quite probable that strong influence will be exerted in the next few weeks to persuade him to retire and bequeath the leadership to a younger man,

What is certain is that whether Macmillan stays or goes, it will take nothing short of a political miracle to prevent a Labour victory at the next election, Mr. Wilson may already think of himself as the man tapped by destiny to be the first Labour prime minister in Britain for twelve or thirteen years,

~~F:zL~e~T~T:::::!e~R~s~T~O ]~ THE EDITOR·

.....:.-.. ..

nmNTAL 1I0SPITAL INQUIRY Editor Daily New~,

tear Sir,-It was a shock so to sp~ak after roadins thl! editorial in Hie DAILY NEWS June 14, 1963 issue reo garding Mental Health Clinic Closed. What will happen to those who are troubled with mcntal and nervous dis, ca~es now that the day care treatment centre is closed at the Hospital for Mental anti Nervolls Diseases'! It is strictly against government regulations for a psychiatrist from the hospital 10

make house visits. Such a psYchiatrist is an employee of the Department of Health and is not permitted til m~ke

personal house calls. Thr opinill'l of this writer is that at the above named hospital, arrangements are made to help necessary cases. If the opinion o[ the writer is not correct what then'! Of course one can go into the hospital anti find out for one's self, but what about a person hilving nervousnc,s? Then we must re·read above paragraph. It is ~tricUy against government re~ll' lations for a psychiatrist to make hntlse visits etc. Those in authority 111tl.',t awake to the serious situation which has sadly comc to pass with the rl~sing of the health clinic, new name. rial' care treatment centre, at the Hospital for ~[cntnl and Nervous Discases

Man)' pcople have no cOIl1]lreh~nsion

Whatsoever of the modernization which has' taken place inside, and outsidc of the hospital for the ~lental and Ncrvous Di~eases within thc last ten ,I'cars, Much praise should go to a fOl'111er supcrintendcnt, Doctor Clarence Pottle, nnd his staff, not forl1etting hOlVevcr, nurses aides, rtc,. for without their help no hospital woul(' he a SUl'cess in it, modernization, The present sllp~r;!1. tendent Doctor f't'ncr Wal,h, and hi; assistant, Doctor E, O'B, Freeman. of course the staf[ of psychi<ltrists, etc., have excelled themse\l'cs with more improvements. If this writer has left out anyone connected with the mnllcrn· ization of the abOl'e namcd ho\pital, it is not done intentionally.

The government as a whole. includ· ing all members elected to the Housr. as It Is so called, have always agreed to passing a bill for the wr.tfare of the Rick in nil hospitals, A (ju~~tion is asked; is it possible that psyehiatrsts arc underpaid here in Newfoundland'! Medical doctors are hl'Ought Into New­foundland and psychiatrists arc leaving. Why?

Closing the rial' care trentment c~n· tre (health clinic) at the Hospital Cor the Mental and Nervous Diseases. is a creat calamity. It is hoped the ~lin:c will soon be re.apencd, Man), people go In the day care treatment eenl,~c regarding problems, or assistance givrn when necessary, It is unfair to give the present psychiatrists more work when in reality it's not called for, if the ques· tion is pay.

ThAnks must go 10 the DAILY NEWS fOI' information in it~ editorial for )Icntal Health Clinic Closcd. also for accepting this writcr's article who nel'cr considers himseiC a writer of good English grammar,' nevertheless, my feelings are conveyed in this artie!e as in others.

I am taking this opportunity to speal( ahout people who are In dread of visiting friends at the Hospital for ~Iental and Nervous Diseases. 'l'here are some people who can not go Into any hospital, that is understandable. How strange it is that many people will visit friends at any other hospital, hut the above named one. Someone who may read this paragraph in this article could have a friend in the Hospital for :\Iental and Nervous Discases, it would be charity to try very hard to make a visit, by so doing you can help a patient on the road to good health. It could be your visit was needed more th~n any other help. !I1ost all wards have doors open now. Your experience as a visitor will help others to under­stand what goes on in such an insU. tution. Any visitor will find psychiat, rists, nurses, anrl aide~ I'erY ohligiM people and most happy to answer at least some quetions, above al1, tlon't stare at any patient, they haw a 50111

and body like yOll, and like you are God's children. Won't you help'

I remain, Yours truly,

JOHN E. FORAN,

'I'REE PLANTING Ottawa Citizen

The Ontario Department of Lands and FOl'ests expects to have plantl'd a total of 22,000,000 trees by this spring-lS,-500,000 on ,Crown land and 3,500,001) in "acreement forests," The laller are COli·

fined 'to Southern Ontario, and mal;e possible extensive planting on lands of the National Capital Commilsion as part of Ottawa's Green Belt. Thi., pro­vincial reforestation program deserves every eneo\lragcmenl.

L 0 A C among its provincial grand . . . ,ommemorations masters, including A. J. W, Mc­Neilly, Sir James Winter, Capt,

The first lodge of the Loyal Despite some occasions in the Abram Kean, Sir Richard Orange Association, of New- pastwhieh, gave nse to the Squires and Sir John Puddester, folindland was organized on the feeling 'that the L,O,A. was a Two Newfoundlanders, Sir Rich­i~itlative of a P.E,I, surgeon, Dr; militant ~rotestant organization, ard Squires and the present in­Leeming. in 1863 and his name It is' primarily a benevolent cumbent, Mr. George Warren, has been perpetuated in Leeming order of which an eminent au- have had the distinction of being Lodge which 'was founded a fewthority has said that '~its ethical . Grand Master of the Grand years ,later, Today s~es the cul- obligations are extremely high,," Lodge of British America which minabon of celebrations of the Its 228 lodges in Ne'wfoundland is well represented at the cur­centenary of the L.O.A, and the' are today active in fr!lternal and rent commemorations. We con­goldel)1' jubilee of, the Ladies welfare interests. gratulate the L,O.A, and L,O.­Orange Benevolent A5socia~~on. Many. ·illustrious Newfound- BoA. in Newfoundland on these which was organized' in 1913, . landers have • been nUn1bered notable anniversaries.

"Well, Just Don't Sit There!"

Edson In W a~hington By PETER EDSON

WASHlN(iTON, (NEA>-This World Food Congress which brings 1,200 dele· gates from 100 countries to Washin~lon in June for an attack on the problems of hidden hunger may be one ot the most important international confer ences ever held. It could have far· rca ching influence on human welfare and happincss.

It really will be the 20th .1nnivcr.'" ry of the United Nations Food and Agri­culture Organization, FAO was organ· ized at 1I0t Springs, Va" in 1943 to plan [01' postwar agricultural rehabilitation. I,'AO really predates the U.N, itsclf. which was born two years latcr and held its fir~t session in 1946.

Now headquartercd in Romc. rAO inaugurated a five·year Freedom From Hunger campaign in 1960, This was to be a self· help program-not a relief or welfare give·away by have nations to hm'c nuts.

The Wa~hington congrcss comcs at midpoint in that campaign to assess re· sults so far and to plan for the future -the short range up to 1980 and the longer range up to 2000 A.D.

All members of the United Nations werc invited to send delegates to this congress. That leaves out Red ChinJ, of coursc. which prohably has the world's worst food shortage.

TilE UNITEIJ STATES is the host government but the unofficial host', role is carried hy a private citizens' organization, the U.S, Frecdom FI'om Hunger Foundation. as a people·to- . people program, Ex·President H"rry Truman is honorary cbairman of the foundation, James S, Patton of Farmcrs Union is president, Thomas ~1. Ware of International Minerals and Chemic;.!s Corp., its I'ice president and gentlral chairman of the World Food Congress committee.

When it becomes apparent that many of the smaller, less developed countries might not be able to send adequate delegations to Washington, Thomas G. Butler, president of the Grand Union Co., and chairman of the foundation's finance committee raised funds from private industry which paid !he ex, penses of 80 delegates from 60 de­veloping countries.

international cunfercn~e room. whit!1 is will be held in the State Department's wired and equipped to handle simul· taneou~ translations from the three of­ficial languages, English. French and Spanish

An opening night reception for all delegates and guests in the S!ale Dc· partment·s John Quincy Adams room shOUld be thc most colorful social e\'cnt in Washington since the aslronauts first \l'ere honored

By EARL L, DOUGLASS A great deal of life's ul1.Iali,f<lction

comes from the fact that people cannot hring them~elves to a sllUwdow'l, Some. times they need to hnve a :;h:>wdoll'n with a spous~, sometimes with a child or parent, sometimes with an ['mploycr or an employee, Very often thin,!!s j",\ go drifting along with everyhQdy dis· satisfied anrl with nohody !(etti!li( any place,

There is sOlllethin!! infinilcly re. freshing about coming to a c\cl'i,ion. If there has been ranking hostility hr~.

tween two persons the best way is for them to face earh other, have it Ollt with frankness, and decide either to he good friends in the future, or tn avoid each other as quite impossihle com pan· ions,

"jlake up yuur mind!" This i, a piece of advice we need to pondf'(. jluch of life's dissatisfaction consists of the fact that we fail to ~cl cel't~in things settled at aiL They may no! he very serious, On the other hane! the)' may be extremely serious. But t!1i~ thing that causes trouble, that keeps u, continually stirred up and in pain or anger is the fact that we have new,!' made up our minds about rf'riain things, We have never laid it Gown on the line,

~Iost important of all, how~\'er, is that wc have very definite showdowns with ourselves, In so many aspects of life we just drift along, and the result is that we arc unhappy, frustrated, wor· ried, full of morbid fear.

Fare facts as they are, Have a show· down~especially with yourself,

By DOUG lIlARSHALI.

Amill the shifting sandI o[ East politics and ~emi,permanent between the Kurds and almost body else, there remains an Ol,i, certainty. .

The militant Kurdish lrihesmln been demanding their right; w:lI, chine.gun diplomacy since 1920 "hen stead of gaining . they found them~elves quarte:ed Turkey, Persia, Syria and IrnCi

The 1,000,000 Kurds in nUrll;;a,t have been the most bitter in years, The iraqi revolution in !95B tablishing Gen, Abdul Ka"em in fighting, brought a brief lull in the ;puradie

But even the all·powerful Ka:,sem incapable of either satisfying or taining the KlIl'ds, The lasl I \I'll of his regime were marked h,· a and debilitating guerrilla \\,;r Kurdish forces under Gen, jIll II. tafa Barzani.

1I0PE!oi 1l.\SIIEIl When Knssem II'as tI\ crlhrf\\)'n

February, Barzani sought a "'a ment with the left.wing Da',lth fonning the ne\\' Irn'l ~OIWnl1lcnt ,crvers' hOlle5 that the Ila'al:l ar..i Kurd.s would real'h a Ileal'rfnl ment lVere dash cd last wrek "I:Cr. nell' Iraq ;!o\'crnmcili sUIlrtenl.': cd three of its six dil ision, d~'I'li" entrenched Kurdish po,itior;.

The Iraq gorernment. 1I.'in~ iI:, deccssor's argument. ,iu.'lifil'd !i'e tack on the grounds lhal nationalism was Communist iniJi . in disguise, It originall,I' hoper' 10

due the Kurds in a brief. ,ara~, pai::n,

Noll' reports reaching 1.(lIHlnn Beirut indir:lte that el'rn wi:h addition of two more diri,ion, lhe war against the Kurd; 1.< ~()ing 10

sereral months. News from the fi~hlin~ arr3 i;

fused and contradictor,' hUI it -cem! clear that after sufferill~ inilial verses the Kmdish rchrl, hare , reeded in inflicting ,e\we I',;,r.' on Ihc gOl'ernment forces,

Some expcrts who harc ti\rr! v:iln the Kurds predict thai no rcal ritlnry can ever he won against theill. The~ arl experienced. ruthless and familiar 1I"t:l the rugged terrain. ~!"'1 haw fighting for as Ion:: as they can bel'.

Thc rebels are receil'ing mllral 1

prohahly material support from but it is considered unlikel:; the\' open the way for ,I Communi,l I,

attack in Iraq. The aillls (If til(' fiPI independent Kurd, ,celli limilul gajnin~ fl meaSllre 1)[ autrH10!IlY.

The Kurds arc rcrt;;inl:: a 1111.;0:

irritant to the Jra~ ~ol'c"."'."I1'. HI:I the renewed \\';11' will do lilltc :0 rea!ile the Ra'atlt party's lligh ideal, oi hcc:,n\tn~

a stabilizing influeIH'( III til, Arah nationalist mlll'cment.

A TAItT.\1\ CE:\THI: Cane Urelon \,,,<,

A 1I'0rld·widc intere,t in dans and tJrtans ,ho\\" 1111

abating, Rcquests fol' infl'lm;Itlon, ' the tartans nnd clans hare ",('pme numerous that a Tilrlan Cen:re h" cstablished at Stirlin~, [:11110[1' fllr It5

storied castle nn a heighl green meadows throu?h l\';,;~h flol\'s : winding courSe of the Hirrr For:l;

The new centre in Sllr!;ng. alrcadv is receiving letter, fr~m ada a~d th,? United State; ;1I)OoI[

datinl1 bacl: to the 16th Ct'lIlllrr, pic of Scottish ancestry :\I'ill~ , thc world. want to wcar the IJrl~n; to which their lineage entitle.; Ih~11l

Perhaps, too, they would rallter people not wear tarlan, whic,l figure in their ancestry. but it lake; powerful knowledge of ~encGlo~y certainty as to tha\. '[hi; iJ similar to the fU5sinc.'s of Ihe about who wears the old s"hoo: tie.

~

Many delegates brought their wives but 92 women are present as delegates in their own right-about half of them from the United Statcs, Amon~ the prominent foreign women on the pro· gram are Mexico's first lady, Dona Eva Samano de Lopez illateos; illrs, Flora Azikiwi, wife of Nigeria's prime min­istel', and Prnecss Souvanna Phouma of Laos. :III'S, Orvlle Freeman is chairman of the women's hospitality commille~.

She has rounded up n bevy of cabinet and other high officials' wives as hos· tesses.

===========-=--~-=.====.---~-.----

An important item on the hospitality program is a planned dinner and even­ing in a typical American home for every delegate and his wiCe.

EIGHTEEN TOURS have heen ar­ranged out of Washington into Nelv England, the Carolinas, Tennessee Val· ley and' the midwestern states where thre are extensive farming operations.

Practically all the 100 countries par­ticipating have issued speciai postage stamps commemurnting the ev·ent.

One feature of the program will be U.S. Postmaster General J. Edward Day's dedIcation of the American Free-dom from Hungnr Stamp. .

Working sessions of the rongres5

Bible Quotati.on

Keep yourselves In tbe love of God,­, Jude 1:21.

God's love is the 'cornerstone of our religion. Start with this central truth and It will throw light on the whole temple of God,

_.

-~--- -trStop worrylltg about ,our hldr, wi1J ~iJ'}"

in Labra! because,

fire index. tbis effect \I

the Departm, Resources MI

stat, • allowed in the \l'ithoU t a fores bjeet to the co ~rson other tl resided for a P tban five years

travel beyo of a settleme in Labrador,

of the coa

committel of II

Board of T time being

plans for lighting in

clpital city d\l1 b " Decem er.

for t e plan furtht

provided as P

thrce man ' chairmansl'

lriee has cor of similar P

• Iner

arfe regular quar

Philae Tel Halifax

in Ne here J\

whi,

!brations bein

J. Green NWl'<lUll, be

budget the IE

shortl~ wil

grants, ,must be this Pro' carry ou

duties.

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,

.'Irict Forest. Travel , To Open I

.... ~ ,~E!~~~~ ,,~~~~p?~~~~~~ Tourist :~d beCAme of the Chidley in the north to the bor- al fire extlngulsher II ear· · {'Ie index, Regn- der of the Province oC Quebec rled' on the person of the Ch I' t :~:. dfeet were Is· in the Stralte of Belle Isle and operator. All IDternal conI· a e .

· -f Ilrpartmcnt oC beyond one quarter of a mile of bustlo'n motor lacking a · I .. Sf"'llrrt5 Mondar. a railway, public highway, or muffler or spark arrestor ".~ road. In functional condltloa

· ',,::,'n~ stated Ihat h · "4: ,'\\,',1 in the restrict. Fires cannot be lit In shacks s all not be Dperated. • " ;.",::1 I forest tral'el or cabins unless the chimney 15 Persons travelling in the re-, .' .... :: :,1 the conditions protecled with an efficient stricted area are prohibited

· ,::: other than one spark arrestor. Crom smoking. ~,.,;,'d [or. period oC A person condUcting a com.

" ·,0 :.It years in Lab-I I.ogglng operations may mercial logging operation shall .. : .. :;.lIrl heyond one- be CDnltnlded In the reo provide and maintain adequate · " ,,; J ,<,ttlement. town, strlcted area, but there are fire-fighting equipment strater-

'.1 ' l.ahrador. beyond 11 regulations to he followed. ically located in good working - r "r :nc coastline of A power saw may not be condition,

~~fa~~e Plans For "/'i,"i/luas Lighting

· ,. . '''''l1liltrr of the i several other communities of .. ' .": "I the lIicw- isimilal' size across Canada,

~,'.;: ,\ M Trade has gained the advice of competent • .' '1'( lot'lnA makin~ electrical engincers and pre­· : !;', f"r "colorful pared a budget based on the

· '.' ;;';11~ in .the co~e i advice of an experienced Ac­" , '.'. ,'It)' tlunng thts I counlnnl. · ...... .

Bowaters To Employ More Men

Bowaters Newfoundland

· ..... ,..... I'

'. ,," ,'.'" Inr the board This information has been

Pulp ami Paper Mills Limit· ed at Corner Brook is going Into a slx.day prodpetlon week that will provide jobs for about 100 more persons.

. , · .~ . "'~.'

· {; .. ~;

t-·

." ,':" pl'ln is sci in passcl! in gist to all members ".; further dNails of the Retail Section. outlining

.. ' ','.1 .' progre~s is delails by which appropriate assessment of costs will be

r '''"n committee made on a pro rata basis, bear­'. 1l"n,hill of Ric· ing in mind the classification

• ,i' <',,,,dut'led a I of the firms by the number of • .. :.11' I'l'ojeets in I rmployees.

· .~:~riners To Hold

The new schedule begIns July 8 •

Assistant general manager Den Pryde said the Increased production Is a result of 1m· proved markets In the U.S •

Work has slarted on the St. John's Junior Chamber of Com­merce tourist chalet in St. John's.

Kevin O'Regan, _chairman, of the Jaycee Tourist Committee, said Tuesday that the chamber has obtained a suitable build­Ing . which is being moved from its present site, painted and re­novated.

1 A bullding of about 400 square feet was made available through the kind co.operatlon of Adelaide Motors Ltd., and this wlli be locsted on a vacant lot between Adelaide ~Iotors and Industrial Tire Service, on the east end of the Trans·Can· ada Highway .

The information centre should be ready for operation by July 1. It will be staffed by at least two people, open from 9 a,m. to 9.30 p.m" and will operate seven days a week.

The Jaycee tourist establish· ment is being set up with the co.operation· of the Newfound· land Board of Trade and will obtain tourist literature and other materials from such agencies as the Newfoundland Tourist Board. The chamber hopes io receive the co-opera­tion of all hotels, motels, res­taurants and othcr public cat­ering businesses.

. '. :t!

: :~~\Jarterly Meet

The mm now employs about 1,500 persons and at thl! time of the ,.car another 1" 400 ill the woods. It produces about 1,2110 tons of newsprInt a day and since October last year has been operating on a flvc·day week.

"While the .Jaycee touri!t in­formation centre will do its ut­most to provide a much-needed service to visitors to eastern Newfoundland and st. John's," Mr. O'Regan said, "It will be of a temporary nature this season. The Junior Chamber of Com­merce hopes to establish an im­proved tourist chalet to oper­ate on a year round basis, This will come later.

, .

'1:' ... qU:lr\I'l'ly meet- 1 cluh. •. ' .. i,' Temple of the I On June 22, thc Illustrious

.J.. - :i,;'.lt;IX and affili- i Potenlate will cut the ribbon to · 1 • " :: \,'w[t111ndland ,officially open the new Shrin-.\::. ':,';,' .hml' ~1-:!2. I ers Club Rooms located on Le·

'. ,,',''';'' !Iidl is u~ual· I ~Inrchant Road. · - :;.;:::;;\. will h~ part: Nearll' 100 Shriners from

.: ':" 1"'l11~ hrld (lI'rr Halifax will arrive here either latc June 21 or early June 22,

'! " !"':,'ntalr R. ,\. Shriners from Stephenville and ., ... ~. ,\ .\n.:"~l.s .. of approximately 80 local Shrlners

[ T,·:l1l'lr. will admit' 11'1\1 be in attendance for the -""::'1'1" of the SI. two-day meeting,

'-: "<'1, l'lllh 10 the One of the highlighh of the

'\ .: Starts

on Budget

I'i~it will be a parade through the downtown secllon of the city. which will start at the Newfoundland Hotel in the af­lernoon, June 22. and Ihe fam­ous Oriental Band from Ihe Philae Temple will proceed to the Masonic Hall by way of Duckworth Street, Prescott Slreet, Water Street, Adelaide Street, New Gower Street, Duckworth Street and Church Hill to the Masonic Hall,

, .

"

" .

. ,

\ . -'

. ,. \

\ .'':

. " ~. r

, . l;rrrnr. leader oC ,'. '1<'11. hl'~an hi, add­~ .: ~'Utl~l't t1rhate Tues. : " Ihe II'~i,laturc. He .. '~1t'rtl\' afterwards ';,.:1 w{th lhi~ morn. The Oriental Band was in SI.

John's for the opening of Mem­~,' "penell with the · . .. . ot'ial University in 1961. ,

. ,1 l~sue lb' de f r · .... 1 Plans are a so emil ma 0 ;, hItS a.dllrr,\ ~Ir. cripped children from the Sun-

· .1,\ \\e til ,cw- '1' C mp to participate in lhe I .. 'It' need to be S line a

· I." 'f 'hr gat II t parade. "1 .' ,'_ ~ :','1 ~r'llls Olat Before the opening of the

.. ,s n I - Sh' "w clubrooms they 1 ... '. . . _ . t rlllers n. , , ' .~' I, a nercssl y "11 hold banquet in the Coral ,······trlt f' III a · .' .. , I 0 our I.· Room of the Bella Vista Coun-

· ,..... th b In' Club . .".' r mrm er I -TI main intel'cst of the .' "k rrlated. to the SI .,e. Club Is on behalf of , , .. '\lnrr dlsehar- ~rll1elS

,··.,::t it, constitu- cnppled children.

Passes Bill

, ~":n a pension of · 'H::I' tn the retiring .. : :!:c Supreme Court '.:' "'nd wa~ passed - ;~: in lhe Legisla-

Investigate Reports of Bad Caplin

Reports of contamination in the walen of Conception Bay neal' Holyrood wl1l be Invest!­ga ted by the Department of Health.

-;- ,I .\ \\'lIIt p r. Q.C., ,-,:'r Irn:n the At- i The reports were brought be·

"-':." ann {rom the I fore legislature yesterday by " alcmhrr for St Opposition Leader James J. ':.: E\tern. W J' Greene, who said he had heard

. I t ha t cap Un now ro1Jing in on , fnrm I' the beaches of Holyrood' were

· • In,1 ·'PI'~ke/ro/~;n. inedible because of oil pollution , ", I . h' . Ie in tile water. The 011 source is ';~',i' '''1pal:~\'. posillon said to be the Golden EaGle oil

"'.~.,,\, l;l'n;'ral stah'd refinery In the arca. · 'on:\, fair that the Fisheries MinIster Lane told . ';.';::'1 3uthol'ize thi.~ the House he would take the .:: \II'. Winler, (al matter under advisement, and .'/ \'<1'ition of Regis- ask the Department of Health ,.: J P<'llsionable onel to look into the situation ..

'.1.1), for a younger

lADIES'

TOPS

Naval Commodore Holds Inspection

Commodore E. N. Clarke, CD, RCN, Commodore Superin­tendent Atlantic Coast arrived here late Monday accompanied by Captain F. D. Elcock, CD, RCN, Assistant ChIef of Staff, Logistics and SupplY and Lieu­tenant Commander G. R. Lay RCN, Area Naval Fire Chief for the Atlantic area, it was announced by Naval Headquar. ters here Tuesdty.

Commodore Clarke, repre. sentlnK Flag Officer Atlantic Coast, carried out an Inspection' of the Royal Canadian Naval facilities at Fort Pepperrell and in tho St. John's area Tuesday and wlll continue the Inspec. tlon today.

The Commodore and party w1l1 leave for Halifax by TCA It 12.30 p,m. Wednesday, i

Needs School (Continued from Page 3)

contributions will be distribut­ed to all denominations on an enrollmcnt basis as before.

Deba te on the bill brought some opposition on the prin­ciple of school taxation I:encr­ally. Opposition member Dr, Noel Murphy (Humber East) called on the Governmcnt to make a policy statement on whether it Intended to carryon with what he called "free edu­cation" or pursue a policy of school taxation, He maintained that such laxation was some­what unfair, because it exacted pa~'menl from people who had no children, slnslc people, and people who are old and have educated their own children, to help pay the costs of educating the children of others.

Opposition Leader James J. Greene observed that "no child should be deprived of the right to receive education."

Several Government mem­bers came to the defence of the bill and the Government's policy regarding school tues, )[on. Dr. F. W. Rowe, a for­mer Education MinIster and edncator, told the HouSt that there Is no place ill the world

"OUf immediate aim," he said, "is to assist yisitors this summer. We hope to make their visit to st. John's easier and more enjoyable,"

leave For New Appointment

Brigadier and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, who have been station­ed at the Salvation Army Cita­del Corps on Adams Avenue Cor a period of \lWo years, have re­ceived notice of transfer,

Both will ieave here June 23 to take up their nmv appoint­ment at Peterborough Temple, Ontario.

They will be succeeded here by Major and Mrs, John Larfas, who will be coming from Tor­onto, Ontario.

. where education can be saId 1 000 ~Iurses to be "free", Someone has to I~ pay (or it, either through t8l· (Continued from Page 3) allan or other means, he saId. Corner Brook city commls. In Newfoundland, he added, sian also came In for com. he had never heard of any ment from Dr. Murphy. Wby, child being deprived of edu· he questioned, has It 1I0t yet cation since Confederation been fully appointed. after because the parents were un· two months have gone by wllling or unable to pay the sInce the council was dls-necessary school fees. solved. "Is it ever possible Val Earle (LIB Fortune Bay) that the commIssion has not

noted that it was Indeed fair yet sat, In order to give the that education should be paid ex.mayor a chance to clean for by general taxation. The up!" entire community bcnefits from The member contended that Improved education, he said, there is much to be done in and therefore the community should be willing to pay its Comer Brook and he asked the share, Government to speed along

Education Minister Han. Dr. with the appointment of the G. A. Frecker closed the debate C{lmmission.

hit Dr. Murphy proceeded to reo by explaining the se 00 ax call some of the recommenda-system in detail.

He stressed that Newfound- tlons made by Fire Commission· land Is the only place in the er Frank Ryan in his report on English-speaking world where the City of Corner Brook. The there Is no compulsory school Fire Commissioner stater! that tax. Such taxes are only impol' a new station should be built cd In areas which specifically In a more central location. and request them, he sold. He also thnt (according to accepted pointed out that education de- standards) about 30 to 31 fire· mands tremendous expendl- men are needed; not 17 fire­tures each year, and noted that men, Dr. Murphy pointed out. annual education budgets have Increased from $600,000 In 1935 to $27,750,000 this year.

The province can not sland such expenSe without greater .publlc participation, he said, and showed that Newfoundland education is financed. 60 per cent by Government, while In Nova Scotia the percentage is only a bout 60 per cent.

He paId tribute to the con­tributions and leadership of lhe Churches In Newfoundland edu. cation, and pointed out that the churches themselves are accepting the princIple Qf uni· versal taxation for the oper­ation of schools.

Further discussIon on 1he Jim ensued Tuesday after· noon when the legislation was studied ID Committee, with some strong <llsagree, ment registered by' Opposi­tion members to the method of collecting taxes In' default. lIowever, the bllJ was even· tually approved. Corner Brook was the first

area in Newfoundland to adopt the school tax system, although other areas have since follow· ed suIt. SI. John's and Grand Falls arc said to be considering the merits of thll school tax policy with a view to Ita adoI" tion.

TB Death (Continued from Page 3)

TB ex-patients are enrolled in technical and trade school for courses starting in September.

Mr. .Cullen then went on to give specific reports on the West Coast Sanatorium, job placement on the west coast, the radio, television and library, the Come nack Club and varIous service projects. The patron of the Newfound­

land Tuberculosis Assoclatlon, His Honor the Llcnt.enant Governor, the Hon. Fabian O'Dea, Q.C., waH present at the meeting and Bpoke briefly of TB rehabilitation and the tre­mendous help it was In getting ex-patients back to normal.

. He saId that the association was to be much admired for the part It "Iayed in the early detection and early cure of TB and congratulat­ed the association and the .Iaff for It. good and I\n· Hemlh work, Mayor H. G. R, Mews con­

ducted . the election of oUicer!: which saw the same executive rleeted.

Prsldent James R, Ewing chaired the meetlnll.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 19. 1083-5

---_ .. _-----

A CUSTOMER BONUS With Purchase of $10.00 or More

A Folding

Lawn (or Deck) Chair· For only $1.98 Each

Sturd~r Stained Birch Wood Construction, , . Gay-Co1ored Back and Seat Fabric ... Can be Folded for Picnics and Outings.

ONE PER CUSTOMER

At $UJ8 you get this honns at way below cost. [f you want one or more, in a straight purchase; price is $4.2.5 each. Only 100 in stock.

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I-Tilt nAlLY NEWS, ST .• TOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10, 1953

Compl,ete Tigers: ... , ...... ".,", .. Coa(h Staff Fired

BOSTON lAP I-The noun,ler· Ins Delrolt Tigers, who pr~m· 1~n1 they'd make no chnn~cs ill'l for the sake of making them, fired Malla~er Bob SCll~r· fin~ and his entirc coaching ~Iaff Tuc511ay and named fiery Charlry Dressen the new mlln· a~er,

The M ycar·old Dressen, for· 1M!' mana~er of Cincinnati, 8I'O(\kl~'n, Washinlllol1, Milwau· kee Bnd Toronto, rushed here io lake ol't'r the nlnth'place Tige'.'. In time for their Tuesday night game with Ihe Red Sox·

II~ became Ihe Tigers' mnth mannger in 12 years.

"I mllll my plnyers to 1"Il1 lIkc hell and slide like hell,' Jaid Dressen as he headed into • III eel i n ~ wilh his. 11ell'

. !"(laches. "I\'c got 10 ~r.t a little rcp in them:'

nceded," said Campbell, a clo~e . personal friend oC Scheffiag, <

"It was In best interests of the club and there wcre a lot 01 little reasons, We just ne~d~d II completely different atmos· phere, .

"I made up my mind on this Sunday night after we lost thai doubleheader to the Ynnke'!s."

The two losscs sent the Tl· gel's' Intest of a season·lon,~ string of losing ~treaks to seven,

Dressen took over a ree1Jng club·one expecled to be a pen· nant contender instead of a tellm 12 games under the .iOO mm'k and 111~ games disbnt from first place.

KEY WEST, Fla, 17,500·toll Polish·built frcighte~ has an'il'ed al Havana as th~ lalest addition to Cuba's m~r·

. ' .. , .'

Ninth Win For Ellswo As Cubs Handl;e Colts By 1'IIE CANADIAN PURl'S his sacrifice Ily with the hdSC, th\,(Ju~h ci~ht innin'" Southpaw D i c k Ellswort;l. full of Cubs. Burdelle lo,t his".

with ninth • inning help fnm Ellsworth made this run stand \:!th t\\'o out in Ihe ' Lindy McDaniel, won his ninth up until Ihe Cuhs connected tI)l 11m lIarlmcss hil . game-as many as he won ~ll their final Iwo runs ill the ~iX!:l homer. .1 last season-in pitching Chic.1~o After Don Landrum got ac."ss ___ Cubs to a 3-1 triumph ol'~r on Run n e I s' boot. Ba~ll,s CI:'-ICI:\:\.\TI '\ Houston Tuesday. dropped 3 single ir.to right '0 Pinson's Iriple ]nct P,

It was the only afternoon nudge Billy Williams home. .Johnnv Edwnnl~ . a game scheduled in the majors. Houston blended Carl lI'a-'1 inning' prol'itled In

Ellsworth's. own throwing ~,. W~Cthk'S lea~l(d)ff htunht foErlla sint71e i \Ih'i~h a, 2'1 I'klor)' o\'er ror led to the Colts' lone run ;n WI a WI pI C, 'swor ,I S ,p la 1ucsday niolll the ninth as McDaniel arnvrd error. and Ho:vie Goss' inlield I P.inson, II'ho ;Is~ to rei ire the last two lIous1on grounder fo~ Its !o~e and U'1 I Rcds·. olher run. led batters· earned run m the mnth· I decls"'e ninlh lI'i'h

This sudden turn of events i -- I that skipped o\'cr' Ih a robbed Ellsworth Jf his hid fo, I CLEVELAND I API - Clew· 1 Phillie,' first h a' e his tbird shutout. land 'employed an 11-1 hit al- Sicl'crs. - e m

Bob Brucc. pitching sel'~n tack and [il·c·hit pitching bV I Roy Cn!r. \lho h d i~nin~s, was the loser. It '.Vas 1 Barry Latn~an to heal sl.um'],n'l I o~l\' f!lllt' hits .~')in~ Ins ftfth set hack. He has \\'on I BaltImore ,·3 Tuesday mght. mnth. Ihcn inl I -

three. Lntman, allnwed only one !ut I Frank Rnhin;nn a DOll :'I!cMaholl pitched the before ,Jim Gentile socked !l,s Coleman 10 load Ihe .

eighth. 11th homel' to lead off the se"'1 Edwards erOs_eli II th O • P

BANKS NEAR 1000 cn mnmg_ . cg!' "nd m;rdr" . Ernie Banks IIsed a sacrifice The Indians scored in eilch )f! relicl'cr AI \\'orihi~"10

Gcnrral ~Ianager ,lim Camp· chant ficet, the Cuban radio reo hell C1cll' herc. fr0111 Detroil ~ll porlcd Sunday, The broaden,t, inform Schcffmg and coach "s ! mOil ito I' e d here said the rhil Ca\'arrctta, 1'0\11 Ferl'i('k i Creightcl' Gonznlcz' Lines ar· and ,George Myatt of lhdl' rired Snturday with 9,464 tons

fly and sixth inning single Ir) the first five innings. with :,3t'l - n. GANDEH (Staff)-The reeelltlv elected executive of the Gander Fout- . dt'ive in two Chicago rllns· This man drivin~ in 11 piliI' of run, ;llIL\\'.ll·KEE' \P'

ball Association are (left to ri!!ht), sea ted: Ed Kclh.r, Junior Football Chair~ : Sllccess lifted Banks' lifetime wtb a double in a three·r'Ul' Torre's two·rlln hOllle ~ , ntn batted in total of 999. third. I lOth innin~ carrier! r

mall and Gander Athletic Director; Bill Locke, President; Ewart Tibbo, The' second of the winncrs' I Willie Kirldand stroked Iti,: Ikn\cs to a, .. ; Secretary; Bob Hellier, Vice-President; standing: Scottie Ross, coach; Hay Ihree runs was the result of tirot I sixth homer in Ihe fourth 'I~· Pillshur~h Tue Rose, executive member; Hubert Buffett, ReAF re}>rescntative, baseman Pete Runnels' wild i ning. • Torrc's hOIl\er I

rll~t1l1ssal~. of cargo. including lard, wood I\'EEnED CIIA:-iGE pulp, machinery and spare

"I f~1t a complete rhan~c I\'d~ parts. throw. I PIrate,' sixth Wnr

-_. _. -- --.---.-.--- -_._---------_. __ ._._ .. - .--- -- -. -. -.- ._-_._--- -.-- - ... - ------------ iStaff Photo) Andre Rodgers scot'ed the NEW YORK lAP' R'l~('r : gamc. which rn,rlCiI "-----.-- .---- first run when Banks deliv("l'd ~!aris belled two home runs.: hotlrr \Iac!, .InllCs .

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leadin~ a 13·hit attack that mr.: firsl hase ('1'1 Dick ricd N.e\\' York Yankees. 10 ~ \' fumhle. 10·; vlclorv over \\'ashm~I.'n,

: Senators Tliesrlay nii:hL i \11:\:\E.I POLIs '.',p. I Whitel' Ford was Ihe winnh~ i nesola T·.l'in; ran pit~h~r" running his scason rc" I in Ihe fil';1 fhc i'

lord 10 9-3· : had 10 hold off the 1 Tom Tresh rapped his 11th i rhicn~o White S'l, I"

homer with a man on off )'0.,., SO~ .j.;] TIW"b\' 'Cheney in the first inninc anr; I The ddea' ";'nnY'd

League I American League • Ihe yanks quickly pul il oul hf; full game behind \he W L Pcl. GilL i W L Pel. GilL. reach with three mol'C runs in i Lca2ue Il'a'lin~ :\el\'

National

SI. Louis San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati Chicago

39 27 ·591 '- New York 3" 23 ·603 - 'the second. when Tony Ku~,,!; i kefs. 39 28 .;;B2 ,~ Chicago 37 27 .578 I ~ homered with one on. ! 37 28 .569 1', ~Iinnesota :1:J 29 .;;32 I ' The Senators tagcerl Ford ior i LOS .\:\t; U.ES '.Ip ~4 30 .531 4 Boston ,12 2(; .552.J three runs in the sixth on L11TY : Anceles .11)~cl; hl'llKC

I ~!i1l\'aukee i Pittsburgh

3j 3t ,530 4 Clcreland 33 27 .550 1 Osborne's 11lh homer follM:ing i inning IiI' on Il hi'. , 31 33 ·484 7 Baltimore 34 30 .;;31 4 doubles hy Don LepClerl a~d Ed i pilch hy relil'ICl'

i Philadelphia i Houston

30 34 .469 n Los An;!clcs 33 34 .493 R', Brinkman. They got two more I and def(',ltrd I\an,", , 3035 ,462 8' , Kansas Cily 30 32 ,484, . -holh unearned-off ~larshaJI: !etic' 2·1 T"l'<ilo), pdt

:-lew York 27 39 .409 12 Delroit 24 37 .39.3 121., 'Bridges in the sel'enth. Ilhree-hil pllrhm~ h\'-2542.3i3 14', WJlshin~ton 2.147 .309 1.1 nrirle.·

---- .- ----.-.. ------. ROSTO:-/ IAPl-Earl WilS'lO S ,

Cassius Calls iThe Round Again

fOllr hit pitching and homc 1"111; i S.I;'; F1:.\.\(,IS!.'1l ' by Ed Brcssoud and Dick ~I'I' '\'CY' I\llrnll. rep):,("I1: art helped spoil Chuck O,.es-: Felipe ,II,,,,. 1",h(':1 sen's relurn to baseball's m3n· : sin;rle "nil drol'c in agerial wars Tuesday night ~s i nms in a six·run Boston beat Detroit g·o. i uprising 1Iwi rorr'Qn

Wilson, though a bit ·~·il;I.' cisco Gian:, In a j went the distance and gaim'd Ol'el' Los .ln2ell's i his sixth victory against fh'e rla" night. . losses. Bressoud hit a tWO'l':1;, The viclrr~' kepi homer of[ starter and loser Bi!l I half ~ame hack

LONDON (AP) - UndeCeatd record no\\' is 2,.10.1. Faul in the seventh, while :it,,· League lc"dinq St. Cassius Clay stopped Henry The victory mO;'cd the LOtus. art tagged reliever Terry Fox dl'oppin~ nrd~NS Cooper, the British heavyweight ville Lip closel' to a world ti[l~ with the bases empty in liB place, 1', champion, in the fifth round fight against the winner of Ihe Red Sox six-run eighth· just like he said he would. The Sonny Liston . Floyd Patterson The 64·year.old Dressen re I fight was ended because of a return bout at Las Vegas. Nev, placed Bob Scheffing as T;.~er: deep gash under Cooper's left July 22. manager earlier in Ihe day an~ i

I eye at 1: 15 of the fifth round' CROWD CHEERS saw his new cluh lose its ei~:l'h ' of the scheduled JO·rounder in The 29·year·old Cooper, his straight.

I outdoor Wembley Stadium, left eye spurting blood. brought Boston clung to third place in ' I Cooper was cut under the eye wild cheers from the crowd lUS: the American League, thl'.~c I

I in the second round and blood before the end of the Courth games off the pace. . gushed from the wound. When round. The British champion ST. LOurS (AP1-Lew Bdl'

referee Tommy Little endcd it, got in a left hook and Clay \I'.~l1t dellc paid ~uick dh'idends t:, the cut was a hloody mess· down Cor three. Then the he'l his. nell' t?am by pitching St . 19TH IN.A.ROW sounded and both men went LOl1l~' Nahonal Lea~ue lea(I'l1~ .

I back 10 their corners. I Cardmals 10 a 6-2 triumph. QI'e\' ' It was the 19th straight vic· Clay. stunned by this effr.". New York lIlels Tup;sday mgpt. I

tory and 15th knockout [or the tery slormed into the attacl, <It Th~. 36.year·old .nghl . hanct.,,·; , 21·year·old Louisville slug~er. the start of the fiflh l'outlll >J'lll acqun ell from MIIII au~ee jU'i.;

Clay tipped the scales at 2)7 swamped Cooper witb a del,qe at Ihe h'~dU1g deadhne wsl pounds, heaviest oC his care·!r, of punclles. S~tun!ay . nt~h~, \Vas. sta~e~: .~'f' I

to Cooper's 1851-2, Clay was a Once again b I 00 d flowed hI e hrst.tIlmn~ runs til hIS •. 1,'. :

4-t favorite. from the cuts. As Clav conlin. appearance for the Cards a.~d I Cooper brought the hUge ued to throw Ihcm almost al blanked the Mets on four h:.s .

crowd to its feet late in th~ Will, the left hand side of CJQP' fourth round when he floor~d er's face was crimson wuh BRA~!PTON, On!. (CPl --Clay with a left hook to the chin blood. Deborah Jean Scott, 18, dall;(ll. for a count of three. Shoul5 of "Stop it! Stop ll!" tel' of the president of Ford ot

Most of the crowd of about came from thc crown Refel't'e Canada Limited. was killed S3t· 50,000 han hoped Ih~t Cassi!ls I Little stepped hetween' Ihc two urda), whcn her station wagOl'. ~ould hav:. 10 rat ~IS p~e{h~. men. look one look at COOll":-'5 was in ~ollision with another I t~on "that Cooper WIll fall !n cui and immedialely waved Ihe cal' 14 mIles easl of Ihis TnI" fll'c, Rritish champilln to his cor.1p~. O!ltO areil town. Hcr CallIer i<

When Ihe Lonrlon cockney KF.EPS REPUTATION I had E· Scott. dropped Clay t .~ e i r hopes It was all over and C!1I'. --... soared. But the bell cnded 1J1~ famous for his prophecies. onre: round. again had lil'cd up to h;s I

Clay blastcd Ihe Cans' hopes reputation of endin~ a fight .illsl when he renewed his attack in as he had predicted. the fifth round and ripped Cu~· Tbe Associated Press gave ther apart the nasty gash U'I' the Cirst and fourth rounds to der Cooper's left eye. Cooper and second and third :0

For Cooper, it was the sixth Clav, time he has been stopped in' Clay reportedly. received $7:;· pro career oC 3B fights. He h~d 000 and Cooner $42000 for the won his last four fights, Inc1ud· biggest boxing night Britain Ing a fifth round knockout of has had since a crowd of 54.(]I)O Welshman Dick Richardson last turned un at London's White March 26 in a defence of his Citv Stadium for the world Ii1!1t British and Empire titles. His beavvweiqht title fiqht belwe'~'1

Male Clerk Required

American Gus Lesne"ieh and Freddv Mills in 1948. The Bri'~~ won that night.

Probable Pitchers I

By Fisheries Research Board Canada, at St. John's, Dutics include receipt. checking, stor· ing and distribution of supplies; maintenance stock and invent· Dry rccords;' assistance in pur· chasing routincs. processing ac· counts payable, maintenance ex· penditure lcdgcr. JIIinimum qualifications, Grade Xl with good standing, clerical experi· ence. personal suitability, Sal· ary, depending upon qualiIica· tions, to begin at some point in scale of' Clerk 2. $2970 to

Probable pitchers fat' today's II

major league games. won an:! lost records in parentheses:

, $3420. Public Service Super­annuation Act, Civil Service Leave Regulations and othel benefits of the Pu blie Service applicable .

American League i Washington. Cheney 16·7) .1t i

New York. Bouton (8·2), (~l. Detroit. Mossi (4-3) at Boslo 1.

Heffner (0·0), (N). Chicago, Herbert (5-1) at Min·

nesota. Stigman (5·5). (N)· Baltimore, Barber (10-5, and

Pappas (43) at Cleveland, Bell (3·4) and Ramos (3-1) (Twi.·NJ.

Kansas City, Rakow (6·4) and Seguin (1·2)' at Los Angc,ps, Osinski (5·3) and Lee (3-3), (Twi.·N).

·A

WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS National I,eaglle 'U' k' D

Los Angeles, Drysdale (B·7) at- WI Knoc at your OOT San Francisco, Mariehal (10·3. with Gifts and Greetings

Houston, .Brown (1-1) at Chi· from' Friendly Business cago, Hobble (2·5)· C·' d S 'I G .

New York, Stallard (2·3) at st. IVIC an OCI~ roups Louis. Sadecki (4·4), On the occasion of:

Phi.ladelphia, BooseI' .(O·~) 0; The Birth of a Babv. Hamilton (2·1) at Cll1Cmn~tl, l' th C't

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Jay (3.101, (N). New comer to e I \. Pittshurgh, Francis' ,(2,2) ~t

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST: JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 111, 1963-7

Soccer Executive Guards Travel'

Iht ~nllual nC!latta rhill~. the Com·

i, lI"tk:lI~ nrrnnge· [,'I Iltr bi~ llay and Ibf~ 'II hold another 1\' Ilisrtl~s plans for

Soccer, Question " Asl{ed In House

The question of the City Football League using the soccer pitch at Buckmaster's Fi'eld came up in the House of Assembly yesterday

Away And Running To Bell Island BELL ISLAND (Staff)-The Guards senior,

football team from st. John's will travel here; on Saturday for a game with the Bell Island' All-stars. The game will officially open the-; 1963 season after rain postponed opening cere-; monies last weekend. ' ,

f' fnt.

Junior' Opener Is Set morning.

~rrlill~ will be held 11111 ,larClng nt eight

1:111 ltn conttllillee , ~n' TI'qucsted to at·

Ank Murphy, PC member for St. John's Cenfer, asked if anythinJ!; new was known on By DEE MURPHY the situation regarding the pi!eh and made The executive elected to run St. John's soccer for 1963 is letting no mention of the soccer league using its faciJities. grass grow under its feet.' Elected on Monday night the n'Cw football heads

Hon. James Chalker, Minister of Public held their first meeting last night and already the prospects for the sport

Works, l'eplied and said that the "Government this suinmer arc vastly improved. ' wouM do all in its power to see that tlle League A starting date for Junior action has been set and plans for a senior

I got the usc of the pitch" but added that the set· series arc progressing. The 'ref'ereeing situation has been organized and the t up regarding the Field wns not yet finalized, 'executive has pledged to solid. backing to the refs. r Four pitches have been made The opening date for the sen· for senior action. HI available to the League with ior action has been set for next The meeting also discussed {f~' ,'.' ., ..... ~ Nt. IS· sy SI. Pat's Holy Cross, Feildians Wednesday night but this is the conduct of players on the ,,~ arlnO S IS and ,St. 'Bon's having their pending upon the obtaining of field and the league will back

. :,"" ,,~ \'irl\le of thc I home fie\ds ready for action. tl)e Buckmaster's pitch. The their referees to the hilt this " .. ;,'" ,I II\" The For. i ~ t} The League will also attempt registration of senior players summer. No ungenUemanly con·

:.'.:, ,\, I, 19~[l. and of I Cl. "B Ildog to obtain the use of Churchill, has a deadline of midnight on duct, fighting or disrespect for ",,:,',~',." :,"'\-t"t\~~laIII11,:idne" Inlll~' II almS U Park for some junior soccer, Monday and again lists mllst the referee will be tolerated '" ~ The start of the Junior sea· be forwarded to either Bern by the executive. " ,':'",,' I F'ITst Card On Thursday son has been scheduled for Bennett Or "Pee Wee" Crane. The posaibiUty of televised ',:~: .I,'hn's this lith \ Monday night. The opening en· Gerry Smith wlll handle the games was also discussed and

, .,' , I "This Marino is a sissy and who gained thousands of fol· counter will be played at the referee's association for the the executive will check into , \1, :" KI'.Ot:c,II, 1 I'll havc no trouble in taking lowers in Newfoundland last Feildian Grounds with Feild league this season and the lea· the situation. , ,.r 'hill". AI!I',c\:llUr\!, f him" Dick "the Bull. summer, will tangle with hosting Guards and suitable gue has requested that all those ;n,1 1l1""lIrrr~ ~ ~I~~' °Browe~ told the Daily Tommy O'Toole in the semi· ceremonles are being arranged interested in calling games this

OHDEH : Ncll's via tele~hone last, night. final while Billy "Red" Lyons for the opener. summer contact Smith as soon

'" ,1:\,1':' ma~' bc cited' Thc t\\'o me?t J1I the mam bout and Mike Valentino fight in Tuesday night MacUnited will ~~ie°~~~~' r~~~~:: f~~ j~~~~ " :,:': TritHI Rc,ll'il'tcct \ 0tlf TISIU

t rds~ay s wrcstJlng card at the opencr. be at St. Pat's and Wednesday games and several are on hand

,', "", "') llrctcr 19C3 'Ie a J\tm. Tiger Tasker, a veteran of Holy Cross will be at St. Bon's, .' .. "" '""" 'f"'1 I Brower. who'll usc any trick many ring battles, will be on The remainder of the schedule

:,: "Itlon 0 1,le I in the book to gain a win, Is d ttl th t' 11'1'11 appear in Thurs~ay's pap· , ,:';:, :,'d nn tb' malll', II k f b t' abi! han 0 con ro e ae Ion as Y '\,::': ,\men,':) and II'C 'nown or oas mg • city fans get a look :It the cr .

t I!J itv as well as his wrestling first wreslllng action of the ", ':':~:I':':II' jtll a~, .a· a~d ~larlno, his opponent on , " •• , ., l( ar,3. TI' . I I kl ct h year. ", ' " " '1\ ., I' mrsuay lIIg It c IUC e w en

'"',''' I, '1,\1\\ ,( In, asked 10 comment on the Tickets for thc card go on :. ;:":. ";',ra ,~·;t!1l1t;t. ~: "llullctog's" statement. sale at the Stadium at 9:00 n.m. ,::"'. crmt Sit l.1rC, "Let Drower bark all lie on Thursday and a full house

Permission for SI. Bon's to travel to St. Pierre on July 14, 15 and 16 was given at the meeting after a letter from St. Bon's was tabled.

It will be the, first test for the teum thnt the Island League will enter in the Provincial~ playdowns this year. Starting time for the gamej at the Sports Field has been se~ at 3:00 p.m.'

Practice ST. nON'S

St. Bon's senior baseball team will workout tonight at Shamrock Field ltarting at 6.30. This will be tbe bst open drill and all interested are asked to attend. • • •

Corner' tGria Park at 645 sharp. All players are ask.e(1 to ma~:e' a special effort to attend.

• • • HOLY CROSS.

Holy Cross junior and senior soccer teams will drill tonigt.t at the Br, Egan Memorial Field starling at 6.30 sharp. 'All

HOLY CROSS \ players interested in playing,on Holy Cross senior basebal\ either slluad are asked to 'at·

squad will drill tonight at Vic· tend.

Last 3 Days .. ::,::! :,'ItS Ihat , likes" Marino answered "after is expected for the fights. , :'::-,','n Iltltl'r Ih;1I1 one! TI 'I ' ht h 'JI b' b k , , , { , i IUrS( av lIIg e e ac • :"""',, Ill"" 1)"rIoei of I' th k I I' t t ,:",:: ill',' ,','aI', in Lab. ~n e cnne. m no exp~c· "'I .... \ ,I' h ,,:t I I til;; any trouble from BrolVcr

, ., ,i ..... ,': "c., m on~. I and \\'~'l\ have a lop refcree in Kilbride

Junior players must bc r(~' gistered with secretary Bcrn Bennett or assistant secretary "Pee Wee" Crane by midnight on Friday and all registra lions must be aecompanied by a birth certificate, The age limit for junior is under 20 years by August 1, 1963.

Each of the six clubs in fne League wi11 have to pay a $10 entrance fcc for both their junior and senior entry.

An ALLSTATE Top Quality : ,. " ,lllL mcnt. to\l n T' T k I'll b 1 k' .. ' " I I' I . I' ,lger as er, so e 00 11Ig

, ,,' II ,it 't:H 01 1C\ ond 'f . k t f II d th , .... ', ,'I .'. \. ' I or a ql1lC' 11'0 a s ar. e ..... : ,I t te loa-t me of I 1 t" : ,\:,':Hi,!ll: from Cane i )O~\:I I :\1 .

, :~ ::h' :'\rrtlt to tite! '1\ 11 C .BdrO'tvher at~( '. artlnho ,', :',., l'nwiltl,c of Q\lc. 11I'1! pr~I'1 e c ac Ion In c

':',.' ~:r;1I1 of Belle Islc : ma11l fight on the card two ",' ,., '.qll'I't"I' 1'1'1 f other top·notch bouts nrc scheel· , ". , ,,\ .., , , e 0 I I d G tl JI H d \ '''11,'1', It'OI \,. I U e. en cman may,

'''. t \" ~ .~.l \;l~ or _--------

) ;1~'>\1!1 :ran'llin~! in the 'i,: :,;\,,1 ,!tall Iwt >lIHtke

,:,,<, .-:,~'::'"' ~r pipe whilc I • ~l'~:-I'l1 t r:ln'llin!! m' re· :~ ::l<' rl'strirtect :Irea

Cattral COpS Win

",': \"lll~l\ or f.·undone an,' -,. "':toilll'in' to Ihe stllrt. 'rhc golden arm of Reg Cal· , ,:,'r,·,t fin'. Iral was at work again last

: 1':'1";0'11 tra,'rllillg in night in Civil Service softball "'C:,'II'd arrn ,hnl1 not pitching a one·hitter in lead· I ::re in nny 11'0011 hmn. ,ing National Defence to a 5·1 . "I' iiI"!' place in any I "ictory over Mental Hospital '\.;,k. dwclling or othel' 1 at Buckmaster's. ;'\'_; ,thl' !'\Iimlt~)· is; His 10lle hit given up was a

Softball The rcgistration of junior

and senior players of the KiI· bride Softball League will take place Friday night at the Par· ish Hall at 7 o'clock.

All those wishing to pI ay must attcnd or phone Bob Whelan at 82834, Bob Whiffin 8216B, or Alex Laccy 83943,

City Inter -Club Presentation

-

The Junior schedule will con. sist of one round between the six teams with the top four go·' ing into the scmi,finals and thc winners moving into the finilis. The fifth and sixth spot elubs wi11 mcet in a scrics of their own. All series will be two of three games.

A junior champion will be declarcd in time for entrancc into All.Ncwfounclland competi. tion and the winner will travel to the Burin Pcninsula for the Provincial finals,

Meanwhile nothing definite has been set for Senior so(~cer with the League awaiting word on the usc of the pitch at Buck· master's Field.

,: 1\ !tlt an rffidl'nt· home run to Mental's Tim The City Inter·Club Bowling :-0'-:,':' I'apablr of clim. Shca, League will hold its annual ',: o"l':1pC of sllark~ or Cattral fanned 13 baiters and dinner and presentation of Mayor Bill Adams, Albert ::~:::"~ matcrial. \\'alked two. Besides his pitch. awards Thursday night at the Downton, President of the

,": : :;,' 111ll'pose of sub. ling performance the top.notch Coral Room starting at 7,30. Dowling Council; Bob Coli! of ~:-",~,t'. the c.oastline al I hurler scored a ,three run Nearly 150 guests and bowl. VOCM, Bob Badcock of the

.. ",' of rlvcrs and homer for the winners. ers are expectcd to be on hand Evening Telegram, and Dee , " 'J~,': h" drcmed 10 be Gerry Houlihan took the loss for the affair with guest spook. Murphy of Dally News.

,:' '~:h'l'l' the ,alt watcr giving up five hils. walking er being Howie Meeker, Other Chairman for the affair wi\1 , '.:;, ~:~. 1I dean II I h e f resht _h_re_c_a_n_d_fa_n_ni_n_g _h_V_o. ____ s..:.p_c_ie_al-=.gU_e_st_s_w....:il:.:..1 _b~e_D::.c::..:p:..:u.::ty:...:b.:.e :..:D~u:.:e:.y :..:F:.:i:.:tz:.:pa::..:t::..:ri::.:ck:.. __ _

, .:;~.~~'~ \'p('nltions may be 'i,: :--, lite res!l'ictcd area

.. F.':'r'l Tl'a~'el Permit . ~,\ .:11 ('xi~hn~ laws :r::!;,;::"n' allli ol'dcr~ ,": l:l\' ruttinr, of limher !,);(;~ \0 thr conditions

Unpredictable Hawks I-Iand Aces 4-1 Defeat

i;, ',I,',' .aw may not be 'C:::,!, ,: ,ml"" :t fUIll·tional

,I'\"::C:II\~hrr i~ canied : !:,' ;-t'rson of the oper·

Pierce And Matthews Have Homers

,::, :'nal eombt1S1ion ,I,,; :,,('kin~ a muCflcr,

'~,II'I. ;trrr~t{)r in func· , ,,:\(litinn sha1\ not

By BERN BENNETT Huwks arc earning the reputation of the "unpredictable" team in Senior

Softball. Last Saturday they were humbled 13-1 by Jays but last night they came up with a top·notch display to hand Aces a 4-1 defeat at the Banner-man Park Diamond. , l'It'fr3'NI:

, ,'onriucting n com· lo~ging r.pel'ation

Getting three hit pitching from Willie Maher and a home '~'~n from Don Pierce, Hawks built up a 4-0 lead in the first four innings be­fore Orv Matthews blasted his second distance shot of the year for the lone pnwidr nnd maintain

firc . fighting , 11: strategically 10' .'Hi in good working I'':, for the purposc

Aces' score. ' For Hawks it was their se- innings and was charged with J. Avery, Ib 2 0 0 0

cond win of the season and pnll. one hit plus five walks. Deu· E, Casey, rf 2 0 1 0 ed them into a tic with Comets tseh had seven strikeouts to his B, Hollett, rf 0 0 0 1 !UpPir'sing any forest

, "'h:,l! mal' be caused I~~ ~"~~ini operation.

and Jays. Hawks and Comets ercdit. J. Voisey, c 3 0 n 0 have a loss however while Jays Pierce led off the second in· D. Hong, p, d 3 0 0 1 are unbeaten, ning with a homer for Hawks Totals. 2B 1 3 2

In picking up the victory and what proved to be their Maher allowed a pair of singles winning run came In the same plus Matthews' homer and frame, Gord Glynn singled and walked three. He registered took second on a error, He

~ngnged in a opcration ~hall not

or condone nnv situ· t:l~ nr rondition ("onduc:

," 10 Ih~ starting of a five strike outs and eame up moved to third on passed ban with a flnc game. and scored on another miscue. , Iirr.

ill For the purpose of Ie) of pnra~raph 4,

equipment Is adequate where in the following

Don Hong started for Aces With two out in the fourth, and suffered the loss. Over the Hawks added two hisurance four Innings he saw duty, Hong runs. Dave Connony singled allowed aU fonr Hawks' tallles and scored on a Ray Withers on five hits and two free pass· double with Withers crossing es whHe fanning two. Peter home plate on a hit by Mike ~uipment 10 the num·

~!~ engaged In the log· !I;~rtotion:

Deutsch hurled the final 'three Earles. Orv Matthews' shot came to

Pumps Water Buelle!s

Axes Sho~els lead off the fourth Inning for, Aces and Jim Wiseman follow·'

Back

2 3 4 5

1 plus 1 for each group of, 5 men

2 3 4 5

1 plus 1 for each group of 5 men

2 3 4 5

i plus 1 for each group of 5 men

:l 3 4 5

1 plus 1 for each group of ' 5 men

In addition to the equlp.--...:--'-----'----.:.-referred to in sub- Roof of The World

(1) there shall also Why is Tibet known as "The Olll! power pump Roof of tHe World?" Because,

minimum free flow says the Encyclopedia Amer!. gaIJons per mIn· ana, this Central· Asian state,

111'0 thousand feet of (now a nominally autonmous eVery twenty men em· territory of the People's Re·

I~a .Ihe operation, public of China) has a menn IS Ihe responsibUity elevation of '14,000 feet above

conducting a com· sea leve1.' Inasmuch as Tibet's operation to see area Is 470,000 square miles, personnel . are this [s roughly equivalent, to

Ihe use of the equip· baving all of' Ontario perched 10 in this para· on the peak of Mount Robson,

highest Canadian mountain. '

ed with a sIngle but Maher got' a strikeout and two fly outs to' get out of the Inning.

Ray Withers of the Hawks was the only batter in the game with' more, than one hit as he added a single to his double in four trips.

BOX SCORES HAWKS:" AB R H E D. Connolly, S8 ,5 1 ,I 1 R Withers, If 4 1 2 0 M. Earles, lb, 4 0 1 0 D, Pierce, 2b 2 1 1 1 G. Glynn, 3b ,2 1 1 1 C. Tisdale, d, 3 0 0 0 W. Maher, p 3 0 0 1. G. King, rf 20 0 0 G. Hynes, rf 1 0 0 0 C. Piercey, c 2 0 0 0

Totals: 28 4 6 4 ACES: ' B. Hynes, S8

R. Scott, 3b , P. Deutsch, cf, p O. Matthews, 2b J. Wiseman, U

4 000 400 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 0 1 0

Jays put their undefeated string on the line in tonight's game while they elash with RCAF. It will be the second outing of the season for the RCAF boys who dropped the season opener 7·1 to Comets.

Game time is 6,45 p,m.

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.~THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 19, 1963 ., . I~M~:IT1'''llIll!ll1ll\'':''''II''III'I''''IIII''lll1lll''''.

E~'WTh ~ t( 'e e i t· . l~~ Women i ,~ . .<: ROCKEFELLER'S MARRIAGE

Ill' RUTH :'o1\1.LETT ..... <'''U It's II solid mnrrla~e, .whil'!i wrong with it~" Frc,t A· \'!lung, Ihe Republican party tt'lalrnmn or Nell' York sln'.\!, askM when 1\ rep oriel' wanted IIl':kllllW if he thought remar­fiaRe would nrrecl GOI'. Nel~(on Rock~lcl\cr'5 political rutul'e.

What's wronl! with the gOI'­trnor'~ remnrria~c from :\ lIolitical poinl 01 view is sim­rly this, ~Ir. Young:

. Thr women nren't !:oill~ !o Ukr iI-.1nd lor n very simple fC:l~~II.

Thi~ rrm:1rria~e follows th", hreak - lip o( a msrl'inge (If 31 ~'ear~' ,\nd whenever a "'om~n hcar~ of the hreak - up ~I 1\ marriMc thai has lasted ~11. 2;:;. or 30 ycal'~. ~he fcels 11IlC:lSY·

Il'~ :1 l'hillin!! rrmitHlcr th~t. 'ho\l~h ~ marria~c has lastr:! ~ l~nJ: lime an(! \1'I'alhcrr.1 many :l ~1(1rm. therc i~ no :l!'

~\lranrr it will Insl as llln~ a~ l-rth husband and wife shall he.

, \I'('mcn Iwlr to he remin<ic,1 (II th:11 lact of modern mal'­ria~r. .\nd they h:1te to ~e~ lIny Ilife rCl'lacrt! hy ~ )'mm~('-1I<'1I1an, It makr~ Ihem fed Irs~ ~ecure,

~tl thi~ l'CmaITia~r 01 GIl\·. nockefeller is hound In hal'~ lin aflect on his polili,':tl ~ar('('r. ,\0)' 1I'0man lookin~ lit 1I pirhn'c n[ thc ~OI'eI'11D: lind his new hridc i~ hound tn ~rr in her mind's C)'e a picl'n'~ "I his wifl' 01 onr 30 ~'ears, no\\' alone.

ThaI isn't a comforlin:~ t'lrtUrt' to nn)' woman. In fact. it's n dO\\,lIri~ht dcprc!';' !n~ one· And it'~ safe to b(tt Ihnt an awful lot of 1I'01l1~1l will cnrry that picture to th~ rolls wilh them when Ihey ~o tn ,·ote. - the pictUre 01 Ih~ wife who has heen left behind -Rlon!: with the picture of a lIap!')' second-time bridegrol\m And his hnpp)' yonnger bride.

CHILDREN'S

TEE SHIRTS 2-4-6

'ARCADE STORES

GARDEN PARTY: A garden party was held at the residence of Lady Dunfield, Waterford Bridge Road Monday, in aid of the Animal Shelter Fund. Above are members of the executive of the Animal Shelter Fund, and members in charge of stalls at the garden party. Seated (1-r) Mrs. Helen Jackman, Mrs. John Canning, Lady Dunfield, Mrs. S. E. Willett, Mrs. E. Duffett. Rear (I-I') Miss D. Dunfield; Mrs. J. G. Walker, Mrs. Roy Craniford, Mrs. J. O'Dea, Mrs. C. F. Garland, Mrs. J. Burton, Mrs. H. Coultas, Mrs. W. Hounsell and Mrs. G, S. Burling. Seated in front is Mrs. Bert Hayward,-(Daily News Staff).

Souffle Honor

That Tops Luncheon

ger sandwichcs.

G r e en Onion S pre n eI: Cream ~t cup corn oil m"rgac­ing. Stir in 3 lablespoons slic· cd scallions, I pimento, chopp· cd and drained, and choppp.<I parsley to laste, ~Iakes en· ough for 10 rolls or 30 finger sandwiches.

RY GAYNOR lIlADDOX Planning a lunch to honor

the new bl'ide? Or a S II' eeL llraduate you particularly like? Then look al this Tomato As­pic S()uffle recipe. It can be prepnred in advance. So C3n all the items in this wellplan­ned "honor luncheon."-Tom­ilto Aspic Souffle, P a I' t Y Sandwiches, Vegetable Rel­ishes, Lemon Shcroet, PcWs Fonrs, Tea or Coffee, hot or iced.

TOMATO ASPIC SOUFFI.E

(Serves 4 to G)

~li cups tomalo juice 1 . large stalk celeri wit!!

leaves, cut inlo pieces I., small onIon I, teaspoon sugar I,~ teaspoon salt 2 peppercorns 1 hay leal

1 elll'clope unflavored gela-tin

\4 cup real mayonnaise 1 egg white Parsley Celery Carrot Sticks

Combine 2 cups tomato juice, celery. oman, sugar, salt, peppercol'llS and b ! Y leaf In saucepan. Bring In boil, then cover and simmer 5 minutes· Meanwhile, sprin­kle gelatin in remaining 1'. cup tomato juice; letsolten r.

. minutes. Strain hot j It Ie'!. Add gelatin and stir until com­pletely dissolved. Chill I1n­til mixture mounds s1ightl~ w hen dropped from' spoo,. Beat mayonnaise into chilled aspic mixture until well blend-

cd. Beat egg while until soft peaks fOI'm when beater is raised· Fold inlo aspic nux­ture, Pour into I-quart l' i n g mold or a loaf pan. Chi11 llU' til firm. Cut into servin~ pieces and serve on letluee, garnished with parsley, celery and carrot sticks.

To makc party sandwiches, remove crusts from thinly slic· ed sandwich bread. Spread slices with Green 0 n ion S pre a d or Cheddar Cheesa Spread· Roll up to form sand­wich rolls or cut in 3 for fin·

Cheddar C h e e s e Slll'ea,l: C rca m one·third cup mar­garine. Blend in 1 cup shrc,l· ded Cheddar cheese, 1 tea­spoon mustard wilh hnl's~ra­dish and 1.2 leaspoon grated 00·

ion, Makes enough for B sand­wich rolls Or 24 finger sand­wiches,

Early history of diamonds IS

l()st in time, but they wel'c known hundreds of years befu,e the Christian era.

·By Ceean For Wodnesd.y, June 19

Present":"For ,Y ou and Yours .. , Morning and eve­ning hours are most favorahly

: a!~cled, 10 avoid making im­portant lppointments in the afternoon. Eat a light lunch as lunar. stress the possibility of digestive upsets. It will be a cinch to get favorable attention duriol the mDming if you ap­proach l'~ple properly. .

Past ••. Although Rlluia·ls not Future ... 'Ihe mystery of the OD the ·preferred list" of vaca-, Loch Ness monster may be tlon Spoil, thousands of visitors !DIved. A team of naturalists went there ln 1962-20,000 has subinitted photographs and Frenchmen,'19,OOO Briton!, and evidence that something big 17,000 Americans" among other docs live in the Scottish lake. Dltionalitiel. Sonar will be usC\! to locale it.

·The Day Under Your Sign ARIES IDotn Mirth 21 t. April 19) LIBRA IS.pl. 2110 Ocl. 221 lie Klf·critlut. Are)'0\1 Jiving uf 10 I.rt ()tJ!I~rs know ..... hl1e ,.ou ,hnd but be' the Golden :Rule t If nat, I why not dilliomalic in IU.ling your CJ.!i~.

TAURUS (Ap,1I20 t. M.y 201 SCORPIO (Ocl. 21 I. Nov. 211 Han" onto :JOUr temper IlI1d s".ItO'a' Uon'( J.,'e:l cxcitrd about whil.t }'OU heu hauls 'If'OfdJ-...nm Il thet choke ,.oul 1mH\ you vuify the bct~. ' GEMtNI (M.y 21 I. JUNE 211 SAGITTARtUS rNov. 22 10 Doc. 21) De ,entre with. tem"fer whf'J ill ha1"iac ~b.llt'f:! will fin:dly come to • ~,elld and • touch time due III • 101'! affair. your palitnee ".j1J be Jtw:udeti at lau. CANCER (Jun. 22 10 July 211 CAPRICORN {O ... 22 to Jan, 201 Coa.ctntnte on "llIt rou're doint er Don't be I todd climber. Att~d a

. fOU mlaht lane a milhlp at IOmt IOrt. (un('tien if a!ked, but don't pout ff not.

LEO {July 21 10 Auq. 211 'AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t 10 Feb. 191 You'D be too lIu.,. uteil'll' urt' .1 lIer- Overunsith'eneu could work In your IMaI a!faln to WfIfT1 aboat etllm, disadu.ntaar •. Dine,ard a thMlghllMJ

._._--,----------

Any penon! wlshlng to place soclal notc. in the

Social Column may do 60

by calling 8·2177·8·9, or' writing to the DAIU NEWS Oruce, Duckworth Street.

wishes come from his family.

FRonl lIUMBERlWUTH lIIrs. H. Ford and Mrs, A.

Penney of Humbcrmouth are at present in the city 10 attend the L,O.A. celebrations and are registered at the Newfound· land Hotel.

• • • .'ROM I.EWISPOnTE VISITS IIERE

1111'. and Mrs, Jack Edison Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walsh' and d tt ' h'ld t d I family are visiting st. John's

an lelr c I ren mo are 0 f m Bl' h p' F 11 d St J h 'f L' t thO 1'0 s 0 s a 5, 3n are • 0 n s rom elVlspor e IS registered at Karwood Cabins.

week and arc guests ~t Kar- • • • wood Cabins, They nrc accom- ANNUAL DINNER panied by :III'S. Maggie Lang· The annual dinner of the don. • • • Newfoundland Home Eco-ANNIVERSARY Ilomics Association was held on

C t I I· ·t d- June 11, at the Newfoundland ongra u a Ions arc ex en Hotel. The out-going president,

cd to ~Ir. and ~lr5. Donald ~Irs. Gordon MacDonald, pre­Penney, 12 Falklan~l Street. on sented her report of the vear's lh.e occasl~n of tlmr 1.Oth wed- activities follawing the dinner. (ling anlllversary whICh Ihey ;\liss Anna Templeton was in celebrale to(lay. June 10. Ih h' f Ih I t' f

,) :jc * C C Rlr or e t! ec JOn 0

TO nIl MARRlEn The marriage of ~Iiss Carol

Ann Kent, to Mr. Edward M. Hickel' of Hell I~land. will take place Saturday. ,July 13. at 10 a,m, at Ihe Church of the Immaculate Conception,

offil'crs which rcsuitcd as fol­lows: President. ~Irs. John Hennessey; vice-presidcnt, 1lrs, Ann Christie; secrelary. ~!rs, Tom Woodford; .Ireasurer, ~!rs. Harold ~[ews. additional mem­ber, Miss Ethel Whitten.

Bell Island.. • • BACK FROM HOSPITAl.

"ISI'I'ED HERE The many friends of ;\1rs.

Mr. and ~lrs. James Sleele g:~~:et G~~i:ht Ba~. ~~~i~S01~~ and Mr. and ~Irs. Ral~h Reid pleased to know that line is of Amherst, Nova Sco!!a. I~'ere ft~eling fine following medical recent visitors to the provlllee and were regislered • K" altention at St. John's, and has

a, .1'- now relurned 10 Grand Falls wood Cabins.

• " " where she will be spending Ihe

HAPPY BIRTlWAY Many happv returns of the

day to Johnny Clarke, who celebrates his birthday t'ldn~', June 19.

• • • ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Steph~n 1. Hall, 89 Quidi Vidi Road, cele­brated Ihe 34th anniversary of their wedding yesterday, June 18. 1111'. and Mrs. Hall were married at Gower Street United Church. by the laic Rev. Wylie c: Clarke, D.O. Mrs. Hall is the former Mabel F. Cox of Bell Island. Conqratulations are ex­tended to the happ)' couple.

summer montbs as usual with her son, Errol. and f"mill' of Lincoln Road, Grand Falls,

While in the city, Mrs. Knight was the gucst of her niece, Mrs. Marion 'raylor of Campbell Avenue, who look her around by car to sec all t he historic sill'S as well as Ihe many new and inleresting sites and places in and around st. John's,

NOW PLAYING VIRGO IAuW. 2Z t. Sepl. 22) remuk. . Xetp <mOtIOft.1I1 .,ndr and 71>' "",,'I PISCES rFeb. 20101.1.,,",, 201 run Into diHieultJ' dunnr the nm da, A lurprisingiy useful idu ma,. Mme 1 or Ie. {rtlm an unt"xpected lOuree this Wttk. ! FROM GRAND FALLS

Though in advanced years, shp. thoroughly enjoycd it a\1 especially meeting with some old fripnds and inakin;: new ones, She also enjoyed the plane trip. Mrs. Knight was accompanied to SI. John's and back by her daughter.in·law,

Mrs. Errol Knight.

NEW ARRIVAL

:\nn l,ande Your

Dc;;1' Ann Landers: lily brother and his wil an only chiid who is 10 yearS otd going on UI-~ know what 1 mean. They take the ~irl everYwhere (~\ I

ing she iF. very mature and fits in with adult, h~a~til~;;~' She IS mature for her age, Ann, but she is stiU a 10 .. ' old child. 'J ear.

Some of thcir friends have simply stoPP~il inl'i\' ' thelll ovcr because they insist on hringing the girl. It~ not so easy for a relative, however.

Lad week We had a dinner pl1rty. Since it wa.-, on school nigbt We felt certain Ihey'd leavc the I'oun"t I . . ..' cr home, but Ihey did not. The evcmng was ruined h, t\

h . . . le chil.d's presence. Her mot er lIIslsted she gil'e ~~I'eral readin~s and Ihe guests were bored stiff.

, AftcI they left We decided this was the \.,t ;Iraw Shsl! WP. not invite them in the fulure and risk a hreaeh in the family? Or shall we lell Ihem they canna!. linn. the girl 10 our adult parties?-ENOUGH IS E:->OtiGI\."

Ilear Enough: TELL TIIElII-which )'IIU shQllld hal'c done ages ago. . ,

Perhaps these parents don't realize that adult\ rem .. the Intrusion of a 10·year·old. ~Ioreo\'~r it', not good for the child. T1lese overly mature kid\ can turn out 10 be obnoxious little characters if they've been the center of attraction 100 oftrn and 100 long.

Dear Ann Landers: As a Swiss I am compelled tG commenl on Ihe leller written by a compatriot ul Illlice. I can!1ot decide whether she is ignorant of th~ co:mnon u,age of the English language or if she truly hi>liel'rI Ihal a l'Ioman who docs manual work cannot he rla'~i{j!d as a jarl)"

The latter assumplion would Sccm unlikcly from ~a individual whose counlry prides itself on bcinq the cradle of Europe's oldest democracy.

I. as a loyal Swiss. feel that such statemrnt, refl~ct poorly (In all of us. It is too bad Ihis amba~,adt)r of ill. will docs not kee!? herself hidden in th~ mountains Where she can do no harm.-HEIDI.

Hear Heidi: l\lany swiss wrote to complain ~boul the !lOOr impression "Swiss lIIrs." had projected.

)1;0 gronp should be judged by th .. bch'''';q,' .f nne individual. And I agree emphati(,311y III~t WP

should not judge tbe Swiss by t1tls one.

Deal' Ann Landers: Our daughter II'a- !name,! !I.\'"

years ago to a nice boy, 11 took up a year to payoff ')11

debts [rom her wedding. We also helped ftlroi,h their apartment. Since they were both workin:! anc! ~oing t~ college Ihey ale most of Iheir meals with II;. They h,~

a darling baby girl a year later and again lI'e ~e;ped

all we could. Six monlhs ago our son·in·law was offerell _ £n~d

position in his home town so they mOI·ed. La3t week I went to visit them and it wa, \\on~er·

ful-until Ihe boy's molher opened her mouth. The lirst moment she and I were alone she shouted "HoI\' can you call yours!f a mother when you don't dn one thin! for your daughter? She came to this town practically naked and barefoot. We pay the rent, buy the zromie! and clothe the baby. You have mUch morc l1;one)' th,n we no yel you don't do anything for them,"

I left without saying a word. I've nCl'er bern '0

hurl. Should I write and explain that we ~re,,'t mHE0n· ~ires alid that we do a\l we can? I am sick ~\'cr thi;.­S.J.

Ileal' S.J.; Don't ,,'rite-and don't ~cl inlo ~ ('on· tcst with Ihat dingbat to see WIIO can do more lor the rhiltll'en. If your son·in·law has a good pO'ilion he ~hould hc paying his oWn rent, huying hi- ol(n groccries and clothing his own chUd.

* • • P];wning a wedding? Leave nothing 10 c!mlcc .\~S

LAI\DEI\S' newest booklet "The Bride's Guide" lla.> all the answers (Cram announcing Ihe en~agemcnt 10 "Wno pa)'s for whal"). To receive your copy writr to .\nn Lanner,: enclosing a long self·addressed erlrciopr nnd 40 cenl, in coin.

Ann Landers will be glad to help )'ou with youI' prob· lems. Send them 10 her in care Canada \\,ici~ reatum. 231 SI. .lamcs St. West, Montreal, Que., cndo'ing !

stamped; self· addressed envelope.

vacation trip to Italy and Eng­land, which included visils 10 Rome and Florence, London and the West Country of Eng­land. They received a very warm welcome from Comman­der Walter Raleigh Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert at Compton Castle in Devonshire who are always so intel'ested in hearing news of Newfoundland.

CONVENTION

son, National Presidenl London, Ontario. be presided ovcr by Maloney, chairman of Division of the C.L. will be such things as Education. Legislation. creation ane! Employment search for the Blind, The I'ention will ('onelude ' dinner and d~ne€ at the Paton Hotel. -------

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C 19U, l'ubli.her. Newspaper Syndicate j. Mrs. R. Petty. ~!rs. E. His­

cock and :III'S, W. B. Penney of Grand Falls are in the city attending the LOA celebrations now being held. They are rpg­islered at the Newfoundland Holel.

Congratulations are extended to lIIr. and JIll's. Harry Pud­dister of Bay Bulls on the birth of a daughter at SI. Clare's Mercy Hospital July 171h.

Mrs. Edward MulrooneY. Se­cretary-Treasurer of Ihe C.C.B. Nfld. Division and Miss Eliza­beth Madden, chairman of Pub­lic Relations and Education will be leaving here on Thurs· day 10 attend the annual Con­vention of the C.C,B. to be held June 21st., 22nd. at the JIlt. Paton Holel, Grand Falls. The official delegates are Mrs. Tom Carmichael, Mr. Ed. Boone and Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, mem­bers of the E. A. Baker Club of St. John's. There will .also be delegates from the S.R. Hus­sey Club, Corner Brook and the Helen Keller Club, Gran d Falls, Also attending the meet, ing will be Mr. Harry Duff, Field Supervisor with the C.N.LB., Nfld. Division. Speciltl gucsts will be Mrs. J. T. PattCl~-

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. "DayS OF Wine .. anD Rases"

ADUlt ["I£R1A\"M£~l

•

Also-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS.

. TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS:"';6:45-9;OO

MATINEE:-2 P.M.

NEXT ATTRACTION ;"BIITERSWEET" with JEANETTE Mac­.. OONALD.-NELSON EDDY - SONGS-, MUSIC - ROMANCE. . . .

..:., ~ . . ' ,

.0'\ .....

CAPillI. NEWfOUNDLAND'S fRIENDLY THEATRE

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

- TO-DAY

"<i.e:' '."j" _ ROSAlIND RUSSELL JACK HAWKINS MAXIMILIAN SCHE1L . Academy Aw'ard Winner

., ' i,

'RICHARD BEYMER ::.:;;:;.:.:.-_--...... ' .. Also - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS

• _ I... .

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK-9.00

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

"LONELY· ARE THE BRAVE" with KIRK DOUGLAS - ACTION - THRILLS - EX­CITEMENT,

• • • FROM HALIFAX

Mr. and Mrs. C. Major and their children and Mrs"L. Chaisson molored across the province from Halifax recentlv and are guests at Karwood Cabins.

34th. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of .89 Quidi Vidi Road, who celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary yesterday_

• • • . RETURNED HOME 13 YEARS OLD Miss Marj orie Mews, Chief

Many happy returns of the Librarian of the Gosling Me­day to Billy Heffernan, Mount Librarian of the Gosling Memo­Pearl, who. celebrates his 13th. rial Library and Mrs. Eric Jcr­birthday today, June 19. Best rett recently returned from a

At the First Sign of a Cold or GriRP!, Before You Do Anything Else, Take Two ASp'irin Tablets' WheD you feel you are coming down with a cold or grippe, and feel headachy, 'with muscles thaI ache, a sore throat' and fever, lill first Ihingyou should do is take two AsPIRIN tablets. You should do this before you do anything else, because AsPIRIN goes to work in­aiantly toreduce your fever, relieve that dull, headachy feeling and ease Y0l!r muscular aches and

pains, 90 you feci better fast. Used 35 a gargle, AsPIRIN also

brings quick, soothing relief from aore throat. Just dissolve three to five AsPIRIN tablets in one-third glass of water and gargle thor­oughly. Repeat gargle every two hours if necessary.

Buy AsPIRIN today, so you'll be lure to have it on hand when you feel a cold or the gnppe coming

T .•• In.

on. For your children, get Fla­voured Children'S Size ASPIRIN.

It's the 114-grain dOsage recom­mended for chil- rr===:==:===a dren, with a flavour IIII~~~ chilliren like.

Be sure you get genuine ASPlllIN_ Look for the pack- 1I~'i·;''''';'cAl age with the Bayer cross.

Our word "Iantalizc" from the Greek Icgend of talus who stoic fruit and lar from the gods. As a ment in Hades he was stand up 10 his neck which flowed from him tried to drink, while ~ver head hung fruits which wind blew out of reaeh he tried to grasp them.

LADI[S' CORDUROY

SNEAKfRS

$1.39 ARCADE

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\OIES' '.DUROY

·:AKERS

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It's that season of the year again-the time when millions of Americans, unleashed after a long, cold, confining winter, n1ake their mass move for the great outdoors. The season· for outdoor living is at hand.

For- some it will le a simplemaneuver. They'll dust off the porch or patio furni­ture, stock up on charcoal for the grill and move a combination kitchen-living room to the lawn. For others it will be a trailer trek to some near or remote part of the country to camp or fish. while living al fresco. .

. Teen-age boys wilt get that irrepressible desire to '''sleep out./I This may come in the

. form of a Boy Scout expedition or an urge ..•. to camp out in the yard -anything to sleep '. under the stars and wonder anew at nature's

..... mystic moods .

It's an All-American urge and afflicts citizens of all ages-this Outdoor Living . Now's the season for renewing this pastime, and there/sa 'world' of new ideas for enjoying the world outdoors.

We hopeyou'l( enjoy this presentation of many of these new items and p,rhaps .even some of the old ones will seerTf new. ' :

So whether youryen for life outdoors takes you as far as the distant mountain!; and resorts or is satisfied right in your own back yard-have fun. It's been a'rough winter.

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to-TIlE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLANn, JUNE lll, 1963

It's' a Snap to Take oj

Back Yard Pictures .;111 S\lite of the adage aboutll'ose Ior the Iirst time is a real 'the' crass being greener, YOllr treaSllre, back )'ard can prol'ide an in· Candids, incidentally, offer tcresting anti personalized the perfect solution to the pro· hnckgrountl for slides 01' snap· blem of photographing adults shOls, who 'might otherwise "freeze"

There are a nllmber of easy· when they sce a camera, Cateh IO·IISC, Iightwdghl cameras that thcm off.guard, arc especially good Ior out· Pictures of flowers, general· doors. One kc~' 10 outdoor Iy speaking, arc best when tak· photo success is the proper lise en close up. Here arc a few of a flash bulb. Sometimes pointers to keep in mind, Don't dark shadows appear on the come in closer than your cam· brightest da~'S and flash fill·in era will allow. If yOU arc using "rips to eliminate !llem, Also, a simple box·type camera, slip remcmber your photos in c1car n c1ose.ul> attachment over the ~unlight where el'cl'yone had lens, This will enable you to dark circles IInder his e)'os come in closer than the usual

Wire Safety. Into Outdoor Lighting

The secret of lighting up your yard, walks and driveway lies in adequate wiring installa· tion,

Before instaJIing any outdoor wiring, consider the style and construction of your house, the size and topography of the pro· perty and the family habits and facilities you want to enjoy such as patio, pool or badmin·

I ton area. Of prime importance I before you take any steps to

wiring is to check whether the present electrical power is suf-

,_ !I~OUI ~hndoll's A IlII·ln flash five feet. I! roh'rs this. To measure dis lances ' on

ficient to handle the additional load.

The National Association of Eiectrical Distributors point out !llat wiring should be run un· derground from the point it emerges from the house to the point where the fixture Or out· let is to be located. There are, of course, exceptions.

ODE 'CO the fa!nily:node': If the hail hurkel's makes the fnmlly II'I11CC, swcetcn il lip wilh a soda rinse .lafter cnrv outin!!.l

I I,' Bul people into pictures of close· up: Cut a string to the : I, the complete garden scene. If exact length of the closest fo-

:FINGERFOOD goes fal1~Y

!'When potato chips nre worked Into a new peach p Ie or chip· burgers.

OUR GAt, SAL (SODA)-­jl.1 !:' you enn. calch them in nction. csuing distance Rnd fasten it to

A 11hoto of a youn~ster a~ he the bottom of the camera, 11 dl~co\'ers the fragrance of a makes a handy measuring de­

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l'ice whcnever you get It Into close·up range.

Strive for simplicity in your pictures by eliminating busy backgrounds. And, of course,

FAIIIILY OUT [or a leisurely sail in their .Rhodes 19 camc pl'cpnred for sllddcn culm. Boat's auxiliary power comes [rom,n'z h.p. Scott motor. Pleasure hoating now takes in approxlmntcly 7% million people in U.S.

there's nothing like color film An 1 B t e

to capture the lifelike image of' C lOr' na lng Fun

If . YOUI' house is multi· I Btoried, yOU may want to usc I overhear! wiring. In almost all

Cleans Up All Outd ! other cases, underground clr· . Folks who enjoy. ouldoor iiI" , 01111'l' dl':lil 'i! j.JI,;. I cuits arc preferable but you i IDg have many a ClcatH,IP proh· I grca,p q~ill, 0:: :L;,k,e I mal' wcrk out a combination of Ilem to deal With durmg the: walks 01' ~I'!ill,~, ('~.ll h, I overhead and underground wir·1 summer. For the ~ardencr, it I by \';ettin~ I!WL ';,i",n I ing. I may be the lawnmowcr thaI i watering t;,ll :,. i"J;':. '.

I All e:;terior outlets should i needs 10 have matted grass rc·: ling thrill Wi:'l 'I:;' '

To F,Onn Safety Rules i have waterproof fittings. : moved. The garden spray i tUll~cntr"h"L L,...,: , 1 ~ I Outlr.ts in conveniently located i s~ould be. cleaned out severall hose a.nd SCl'lIiJ nc,: . I spots will enable you to plug i limes dUring th~ summer, too.; ])on I neglpr! YflUI' I

• JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS • EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS • LAWN BOY MOWERS

Roughly 70 per cent of the, hcre can prove more harmful in small garden Iighls, power I If you have filled the ,pray i gnll. either. Grea;c earth's surface is covered by than ,tripping on the sidewal~. equipment, appliances or a I with. weed killer .. wash it in a : will harden. Seruh i; , water and Americans arc using ~lallltalO propcr s~fety cqUlp. phonograph, so plan for these. i solutIOn of tll'O :abie~poons of ; soiUtlUU of IltlW t""''',~uon their share of the wet stuH 10 l:lCUt, sl1.ch as life Jucke.ts and To save you both time and sal soda. per quart of waler.: fal soda concellirated per the limit. As proof, sOllie 36 fire extmgulshers. Equlplllent money, consult with your quaiL Even a sl1ght trace of the weed, ket of hot water. million Americans I'entured on· varies with hoat sizc, so if in fied electrical ~ontraetor first killer left in the tank can in>: tions of grca,e ran to thc nation's wulcrw'l),s last douht consult your dealer or' a about 'design, layout and your jure tender plans next time the! ed if yoU usc ,al soda year for fun and rclaxation. Coast Guard auxiliary. lighting installation. sprayer is used for another pur· i scourer, appl)'il1~ it

Most of lo.day's oulboad Insist that children and non· pose. I damp brush. Then rinse, banting families usc 14 to 17 swimmers wear life jackets at Patio barbecues present yet

• ITLLY-THAINED

STAFF OF

~IECHANICS TO

SERVICE YOUR

~[OTORS AT

foot runabouls, the kind thai all times, R' R f . can be casily trailed or hauled Watch your speed. Obscrve alSe 00 "''''

I on top of a car. legal limils. Control the im· l\[cCulloeh Corp., manufac· pulse to show off when ncar

turer of Seolt outboard motors swimmcrs, docks or water and boats, recommends that a skiers. family newly interested in boat· ------

ST, JOHN'S AND

COH~EH BROOK.

• REPLACEMENT

PARTS STOCKED

AT ST. JOHN'S

AND CORNER

BROOK. . • BARBS·

ing tllrn to their dealer for sound advice on equipment for Waterskiing, fishing or' just crazy cruising.

The dealer Is also a good By HAL COCHRAN soarce for safety information, A hus always goes much .\Iles of the road and what to slower when I'ou're waiting for do in emergencies. it than whcu- you're on it,

DISTRIBUTOR FOR NEWFOUNDLAND Some sufcty rules includc: • • • Don't overload, Find out When a girl puts make·up on

CHARLES R. BELL LTD. your boat's capncity and stay too heavv it's hard to lell who's within it. A large number of hehind it besides the manufac· boating fatalities arc traccd to turer. that extra passenger or that Fish arc fond of music, says last bit of equipment. ,a professor, :'!aybe we should ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK

Write, Phone 01' Wire for Information as to your nearest Dealer. Learn the proper way to get I teach worms to sing.

in and out of a boat. A slip • • •

-~ ~ " . . ~. . ~'. ." . '"

AVAILABLE AT

THE .. GREAT EASTERN O'IL co., lTD. WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S

its -titne ~o n10ve rt:­.L: 0.

-- #' ...... .,c _ 'I

f

with a CERTIFIED USED CAR

1962 LAND ROVER REGULAR Privately driven, 11,000 miles. Priced .$2400,00

1961 SUNBEAM RAPIER 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN

A·1 condition. One owner.

1961 STUDEBAKER STATION WAGON y·a motor, custom radio driven only 1O,(}JO miles.

~21S0'00

1958 CHEVROLET excellent condition.

Priced .. $1500.00 .$1375,00 Priced at .,,$995.00

1961 LAND ROVER I 10 passenger Station

Wagon, ~u2250~~

1961 HILLMAN MINX Ideal family car, with verY low milcage.

1963 TRIUMPH HERALD Driven only 4,000 miles •

Only .... $1550'00 1961 PONTIAC STRATO­

CHIEF One owner, low mileage.

Only ·",,$1250,00 $1950,00

1958 MORRIS OXFOHD Good, clean condition,

,Only .......... $750.00 1961 VOLKSWAGEN

STATION WAGON· In a ncw car condition A BARGAIN FOR

$189S'00

---------'Mechanics Specials ------1958 VAUXHALL VICTOR

-$350.00

1958 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE

$250.00

1954 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY . $100.00

1956 PONTIAC S,EDAN .... $350,00 1961 COMMER COB SEDAN· .

$75.00

ADELAIDE MOTORS LIMITED TIiE HOME 'OF CERTIFIED USED, CARS

NEW GOwER nt ADELAIDE PHONE 8-3015 USED CAR LOT, KENMOUNT ROAD 9-3637

~ _____ • _ '~_ •• '._ "M ______ ••• _ •• _ •• _____ _ . ~ .... ' ....... /

Attractively Every homeowner sooner or

later becomes eager for some· thing new. We're all up·to-date on the latest in interior de· signs, However, the exlerior is just as important.

A majority of homes of to day and yesterday havc peaked roofs, You can takc advantage of this essentially attractive look by emphasizing its shape, its line, its spaciousness and even its color. This isn't a com· pletely new idea. A material. called Ternc and known to our parents and grandparents as valley tin or roof's lin, has been an American favorite for al· most two centuries, With its lead·lin alloy coating, it is adaptable to paint. This means an easy change of roof color.

When selecting colors, keep in mind warm colors for chillY climates and soft, cool tones for sunny rcgions. Unusual effccts through a new color theme idea called Terne Tonalities can be I created by using a series of tones within the same color range. These can be painted on the horizontal scam roof con· struction with the colors rising from darker attractive tonalities run from terra cotta through sand to an off·white, blue· grey through tnrquoice blue, and SCI'·

ies of soft greens. In addition to color, if you've

decided to rcroof your home ali<I give it a new face, here's your chance to achieve unusual design effects as well, Because of the combinations of seam construction possible, your 1'00£.

er can create definite patterns. You can accentuate the

slope of thc roof by a triangu­lar effect, with the top of an In· verted Y at the peak, widening as it descends. Or, you can have him combine the Bermuda horizontal seam with a vertical standing seam, giving an indi­vidual, ,two·level appearance,

TRAVEL TRAILER AT

COLONIAL GARAGE AND DISTRIBUTORS

Hamilton Avenue

Citaticn ••• crofted by Cenlvr"f

Holiday adventure 01 "budgot" pricES begi" wilh Ihe 20lh Cenlury Citation Trav.1 Trail", Ii's the vacalion home on wheels, ready to lak. you and your family wherever your wond.rlull may lead you.

See tho famous Cilalion Trav.1 Trailer AT

COLONIAL GARAGE AND DISTRIBUTORS

Hamillon Ava., St. John's DIAL a-2181 You'll b. on your way 10 exciting and ",onomicol

adventur •• ",,,",,:.,,,,,,,,,, :£Esz:NiE*Yi,:I01:r; l;."'_~-

o TRAVEL TRAILERS

(GENERAL MOBILE HOMES AND VACATION TRAILERS) All Aluminum Exterior. Compl~tely Insulated. Built-in Daveno, sleeps 2. Dinette converts to sleep 2. Canvas Bunk to sleep 1, Propane Refrigerator .. Propane Range . 3 Burner Oven below. 12v-llOvv propane lights

included. Arborite counter and

Table Tops . . Overhead Cupboards. Exterior painted propane FINANCING bottle and regulator.

ASKA SALES LTD. (WRITE TRAILER DIVISION FOR FREE LlERATUREboJ{

Phone 8-2079, ST. JOHN'S and phone NE4-4221, CORNER BR

cat out!" dl it did a qua

NoW, much :' (!leans mOI'l

the dining barbecue.

barbec bave simpli

But a pel ",cll·pl;aced

..trUCIlU,II, mak( a' warm also enl You am

have fun bui

scJcct the at least a s~a

(or tbe fll'l proper drain

chcck thl often takcn barlJecue u

10 Iace i a better dra send smoke:

of tbe fil'ep ,olid concre! -J! you livc i to frost, c~ foundation bclow the

live in a w , r, a firm

cinders will ( might as

while

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. Outdoor Fireplace Is Chow Center

Paint Glamour On . Patio's

THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 19,19a3-1~: .. ',< ". :.,

MOWER TIPS let. Then clean cylinder hrad I screws to avoid damaging vibra.' i fins with a wire brush. tion.. :. : .

Drain the fuel tank. Do nut Lubricate periodically. ~ use last year'~ fuel. Fill tank; ;.. . with gas for four.cycle engine. FORESTS BE·OPENED Change crankcase oil. Qt:EBEC (CP) - Forest!l· in

Adjust culling units for roo the Lake SI. John and St. M9U'

1\' ,. ,.;: ~lIt:" doesn't mean brick to clminate chipping and

Furniture

Having a lawnmower in good operating. condi tion is half tbe battle when it is time to whip your lawn into shape. Your mower, especially the power mower, needs a chcck·up just as your automobile docs .

tary or recl typcs. On rotary rice River regions have been reo " ,! mowers, make sure blades or I opened to travel, the forest pro· cutter bar arc sharp. A dull teclion service said Monrl~i., tool. servicemen for Taro equip. ,They had been closed Frid~)

\ c , ~ . :: ,:,,\ a qllnrter·century othcr damagc from flame and Give your patio furniture a Here are some steps to get

the mower ready for tbe cutting season:

ment point out. bruises tender because of dry weather nnd tips of grass and cause discol· danger of fire. There was hea\'v oration. rain in mo:;! areas during .:he

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\.'11. 1Illlrh "eating Ollt" heat. Kecp the design simple, new lease on life. Do it with , "."'.,n~ mOI'in/: the fam· but make the over.the·f1ame great style by painting pieces

':.., :'", ,linin~ room to Ihe area large enough to barbecue one of the rich, deep colors : .. ~'.1\'t'N'n~. as big a sleak as you think you currently in vogue, .~:.:" 1'~rh,'c\1~ Ilrill~ of may serve. Hot Persian pink, golden " :, .;\\' ,il1lI11i(j,'d ontdoor The R. T. French Co., offers curry and olive grcen are three ~. \;:11 a I"crlllancnt [ire· a frec booklet with recipes as color choices suggested by

'. '.,,,,-: I'I:h','d and of good \ well as several barbecuing tips. Margaret Hutchinson, a color , ..... :.,:1. make~ the home For instance, you should stylist for a paint company. ." .. ' , warm weather dc, build )'our outdoor fire early These and many more bold·

!: .,1", I'nhanees your I for a nice bed of coals. Ork, Iy beautiful colors are now . ,., \ ,'II and yOllr fRn!ily . maple and olher woods providc available in Uultra • tone satin

'", :.In bnilding slIch n Ilon~·lasting conls, Charcoal gloss paints that can be used .. Ilil'es o[f an intense, steady on wood, metal, wicker or rat· :. ,,, .. ,,.: thr hi~hrsl spol, heal and lasts longer. It is

I tan.

Clean out dust and dirt on mower and in engine. Remove grass and leaves from sprockets and reel or blade.

Clean and refill oil batb filter on the carburetor avoid piston. ring and connecting rod wear. Unscrew tbe spark plug. clean or replace it, making sure the electrode gap is that recom· mended in the instruction book·

· .... ',. ,I ~ll\all risl' in lIe idl'al for broiling. "Instead of standard wbite. 1--....19 . ,': :b' fin'place. 10 in· I When cooking meat, keop Ihc how much more Imaginative to

'.':": draina~r. i firc near the front of the grill. have curry furniture, pcrhaps

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. \ .;: : :~\'d, thr dircl'1ion or I The heal Ihat reaches into the with Persian pink seat eush· · ,,: .... 1.1hn hy Ihe wind. back will be just fine for mak· ions," shc says. For a cooler · ',;' ·'.',nr IInil 5holl1l1 he in~ coffee ami keeping other effect, she recommends violet ,. " fw' inlll Ihe wind foods warm. with pale blue trim or a com· · .... :,.: ,It'afl. This al~o ill' e~re~uI of f1are·ups from bination of sapphire. emerald · ..... ·,,,,kr awa)' from Ihe rat drlPpl~g5 when cookl.ng ancl turquoise. · " . ',' Im'place. Il11eat. Sprmkle the blazc WIth I Plantcr tubR and flower

, , ...... ,'n,'rrtr basI' is wis· i water from a clothes sprinkler boxes set around the edgcs o[ , :". ~\\ I' in an area sub· : or use a wet whisk broom to th~ patio can take this hand·

" "."\. I'xlrnd the con· I control thesc flames. To really somc color treatment as can

IIIOON.GAZING platform brings all Oriental touch to yo~r yard. or painted redwood strips over a rrnnlew~rk of 6 x 6 5'. Plants In red clay pots permit variation dependmg upon the sensoll. Lanterns arc cnUonnl for r"stivr. or.caslons.

Small · . '. ':.;.,Ii,'n al lra~1 [our play it safe. have a bucket of the door opening on the patio.

'.':- ", .'\1' thr [1'I):<t Imr. IC wilter hand~'. For homcs witb large picture L ,,' :' a warl11,'r climate, windows or sliding glass doors arge

i .. ·." 1",(\ of gral'el OTTAWA (CPI-'1'he fOl't and ovcdooklng patio or terrace,

Size, Charm

" .. ' \\111 do. tl'adin" posts lit Fort St. Jus"ph Miss Hutehson suggests relating " . :\; 11<'11 he a h0111e IncaI' Sault Stet ~Ial'ie will be the patl'o color scileme to the I A '. I 1 . ( 1 '1 The chllrm of a Japanese gar· Gardens" points out that mer· . \ , ., !1Ilt- hniitling: Use t Ie subject 0 a t Iree·mml, I It' r . . II ft f' d II

. , ," '" ,Ir ,'lln,'I"l'lr hlor1;5' $12.0(){l archeological cxpedition n erlO • . I den is in its integrity and ser· icans a too 0 en m Ie

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,. ,":11"',< .. ",,:,' with 1'0111' house. 1 this SUlllmer, the northern af. If th,e room overlooking the enity. Small forills are used spirit of Japanese gardening be· .. ,' 1,,'1.1 ,t:lIIl". the), I lairs department announced Fri tcrrace has a bronze green aCt to suggest and symbolize the yond their reach. and "rather

.. 1','r~\l' tn prrl'cnt I clay. University of TOI'onto an, cent wall, you could repeat the. larger [orms of natll1'c; mate· than go Ihrough the tedium of :: ,1m moi,\ul'C and thropology department m,'ill' bronze green on th e outdoOl rials arc left in their natural thc whole cxperience. would

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I bl'rs under Ilelcn Del'ereux 1\'111 furniture. state whencvcr possiblc; a nat· prefer going right to the horse's : hrlp delermine whether the O'~ If you have accumulated an ural ness of appearance is mouth. in this instance. Japan, SKINDIVER watch Is as 1m·

"',' iln'I,,'~. flue ami I fortifications should be devel. as~ortment of unmatched I.aw.n achicI'ed with meticulous atten· and bring thc gardens back t" porlant to underwater man as r

't tl tl It I his tank. For dry land, the . "",':' .m\" with firc. oped as an historic site. urDl ure over Ie .yc~rs .. e ,tion to detail. and structures say, illinnesota." all together by pamtlllg It all arc of Ilna, (iorned post and '1'hi5 approach is o\lI'iously onler ring bezel and water·

1 proof band arc removed as is

the same co or. bcam construction. falsc. There is much to Japa· special wrIstband. Expansion ,James C. Rosc in "Creative ncsc' landscapinl: that can be band takes its place •

GUARD EYES

Tighten all nuts. bolts and weekend· .

BOOKS FOR THE OUTDOORSM,~,N

A THEASCHY OF FISHING STORIES-Charles E. Goodspeed...... $3.98

TROUT :\lADNESS - Robert Traver .... 5.75 GOOD FISHING - How to ~laintain and Improve the Sport -

H. W. Eschmeyer and Geor~e Fichter 3.00 HOOK, LINE and SPINNER -

Clive Gammon .............. 3.50 WHY FISH BITE AND WI·IY TI-lEY DON'T - James Westman . ..... . ..... 4.i5; TROUT FISHING - H. D. Turing. 3.00: FLY-FISHING - A Practical Introduction -

Robert Bruce ........... · .. · .. · 3.25 MAINLY ABOUT FISHING -

Arthur HallsOllle·· ...... · 5.75; FLY FISHING - !\lallricc Wiggin 1.93: :\IAKI\'G FISHING TACKLE AS A HOBBY - Harrv Brotherton. . 3.23

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Protect your eyes when (I'll'. I · S d p.. ing or on a summer stroll. Ex· un ay lcnlC pcrts caulion that you should!

un d C1' stood n nd used ina n A m· ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. erican garden. This is best \

done where the ideals o[ both 1"': .. ; ... '1 gardcninl: traditions touch in \. BOATS THE Ai\GLER;S ~IAKE A\,D ~lEND

BOOK - J-I. T. B. Bentlev.... ...... 4.50 ! :

I

never look directly at the 5\1n 'j B kf M whcther you arc with 01' with· rea ast .....

the basic concept of the garcien . as a place to be lived in a lid : a' lie I enjoycd as part of the home. !

Your garden will have an ' Boat IJuilding Supplies

out sunslasaes.

ATTENTION' FISHERMEN SPECIALS

"PRINCECRAFT" ALUMINUM CAR COMPLETE WITH OARS and

TOP BOAT OARLOCKS

Weighs only 1 00 Ibs. "."""""" .. " ........................ ".$199.95

METAL CAR TOP CARRIERS

NOW ON SALE AT ONLY .. " ....................................... ,$15.98

5 H.P. MAXWELL AIRCOOlED OUTBOARD MOTORS

They weigh only 36 Ibs .................. " .. ""." ......... :.$189.95

WHEN YOU SHOP AT GROUCHY/S THERE IS

REMEMBER THIS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

, oriental feeling if YOll share the II .... m ... m. oriental respect for nature. You

I can enhance this by your choice i

Sunda)"~ th.e da)' for .a "pic· I o[ garden clemcnl~. Structures Illicc mormng' hreakfast In your· should be kept Simple - the

I back yard. This is one of the open tea house, the amtere easiest picnics to hostess. "moon watching" platform­

The menu fcatures toast, bu.t and of natural materials. it's toasted over a charcoal fire Redwood is the preferred

--POI'SON Boat Sales

9 Waldegrave Street st. John's ph: 8·6940

and tbere's a variety of unusual wood for thesc structures be· spreads to complement the fla· causc it bolds up so well in the vor. Scrambled eggs arc cook- unpainted state requircd by this 1

cd on the outdoor grill, too. style. It also is first cousin to I Have a large pitcher of fruit the Cryptomeria of Japan. In· I juice and some fresh fruit to cidentally. rough.sawn textures cat out of band, while thc food are very effective. -.-•••• --... is cooking.

For outdoor cooking. whether making coffee or scrambling eggs. use the same good uten' sils used on the kitchen range, It's difficult to regulate char· coal and so it becomes import tant to rely on good utensils for best rcsults. Use an alnminum

I skillct to distribute the heat

1

el'cnly SO the eggs ('ook pro· , pcrly without burning in spots. i To kl'CP cooking utt'llsils f1'll111

\ getting bat'k ol'cr a charcoal. fire. !'lIb thc outside of pans

'1' with a mild hal' soap. Aftcl' the cooking is ol'er Ibe ulcnsil cleans easily in hot, soap watcr.

WIllPPED CINNA~ION . nUTTER

Remove whipped butter from

FISHI;\C TACKLE AND TECHNIQUES -Dick Wolff ............. . .... 5.75

THE STANDARD BOOK OF FISHING -By 30 Famous Fishing Experts .... 9.;3

! .

PHONE 8-5001

.

R. J. GROUCHY Ltd. 1 (B-ounee( carton and stir in

1112 cup verifine sugar and ·1/4 . ~ .' "

~t;::'" t I ~\ ,~. .... " ,~.~i~'1

E

:lOS WATER STREET PHONE 8·5006-7

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, I"AWN GRASS SEED, HAY SEED, SEED OATS

WE'VE ALL THE GARDEN TOOLS

FOR YOUR PARTICULAR JOB! -

• LAWN ROLLERS • FERTILIZER SPREADERS

Complete Line of GARDEN TOOLS

I VIGORO LAWN and GENERAL PURl'OSE FERmlZER I· FLOWERING SHRUBS OUTDOOR

SHADE TREES and HEDGE BIRD BATHS PLANTS LAWN

GARDEN HOSE Plastic or Rubber 25 and 50 ft, ORNAMENTS

I...

.-

REMEMBER that the varieties of SEEDS, BULBS, ETC., that we sell are especially chqsen to suit 'our NEWFOUNDLAND CLIMATE.

FREE CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST I I

GAZE SEEDCO.,LTDt.i

\ teaspoons cinnamon .. RetuI'D to carton ·to store and serve. Spread on hot toast. Makes en· ouogh for 12 slices.

MUSHROml SCRAMBLED EGGS

Stir 1 can (lO'h ounces) con· densed cream of mushroom soup until smooth in a large bowl. Bien in 8 sligbt beaten eggs. Melt 2 tablespoun butter in aluminum skillet; pour in egg mixture. Stir occasionally while cooking, until eggs are firm and set. Serves 4 to 6.

SECRET of elcllnlng aluml'l nurn skillets and pans door cookery Is to rub UU"~lU" with soap before usc.

The elephaJlt seal, or sea ele· phant, largest of all seals, gets its name not only from its size bnt also from its nose, the En· cyclopedia Americana states. The males have a large, over· hanging, proboscis.like snout which, when the seal is anger· ed or othel'IVise excited, be­comes filled with air. Tbere are· two distinct types of this mam· mal-the northern elcphant and the sonthern Antarctic el1lphant seal, The adult males vary from 15 to 20 feet and weigh 5000 pounds or more. Tbe blubber of thc elcphant scal is almost purc oil; a large bull

·UO WATER STREET DIAL 8-4328 ST. JOHN'S , may yield as much as 200 gal·

~ ............................... ' ................... ~ .......... ~'Ions.· '. .

BETTER FAMILY LIVING AND BETTER INSURA·NCE

WITH COMP,LETE from

MERIT INSURANCE LTD. DIAL' 9·0011-12-13-14 ANDERSON A VENUE

11 I 6 DOWN UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY THE BALANCE

Canadians buy Merit Insurance' because • · • SAVINGS

SERVICE

CONVENIENCE

PROTECTION

Merit provilles complete protection . • . !aves Its CUI'

tomers money, time and worry.

Merit's direct "company·lo.you" conlact speeds lervlce and satisfactory claim settlements,

lIIerlt has more local offices than any other auto and hoine Insurance company in Canada.

Canadian.owned \ and operated l\lerit's capital remains in Canada and many mllllons of assets are soundly in· vested in Canadian enterprise.

OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION For all your Auto-Hc.me-Personal Liability Insurance, call or write • ••

ERIT INSURANCE COMPANY

70 OFFICES FROM COAST TO COAST ]\IERIT INSURANCE BLDG. I NFLD. TRACTOR BLDG. COHEN BLDG.

Anderson Avenue, Fisher'S Hill, High Street, . 51. John's, I'hone 9.0011 Corner Brook Grand Falls

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, :l-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 19, 1963

\Ll. THE conveniences of home, nlmost, turn up .In a build, t'~'ourse\( cabana, Hclnrorced plastic panels arc attacl)ed o standard wood beams to make a pool or lakeside structure, :onslruc!loll tips are available In a booklet,

:1:~~,R~ivers s~::: ,,~~;~ th~~' . i That', onc of the kc)'s to "Drive the only safe way, , ! Iff dril'ing ~s ~holl'n b~' a poll I the right way. Learn the six i' 1'1'0; of tIlt' I'oad. Thcir Db· 1 basic driving maneuvers: turn· , '1'I';\tion" arc food fOI' thollght I ing, passing, stopping, parking, , 1 throll.dl thc tl'~l·el.paeked 1 braking, and entering traffic, :ltLilHlr Illllllth,s. Thcsc "pros" I' Get into thc habit of doing ; ',' hilS dril'crs from all parts them right. i' the country who hal'c helped .. 'Lol'c thy neighbour,' Pro· : as,' hus tral'el 1 j times safcr tcct him and you protect your·

HOT SUMlIIER dnys eall for cool off such as hosing down the porch or patio and watering plants to kccp thcm clean and healthy, Garden hose of ncw synthctlc Hypalon may be left outdoors without damallc, .

Ahoy The Play Deck! 1

ADDITIONS OF play decks as well as terraces to many homes has spurred a move to. outd~or rel~xl~g. EVI'Jl the simplest deck is dressed lip With a httle painting and easy­to.care.for furniture, If there is a window, cut down on the stark look by decorating the exterior side of window shades with appliques of trees and ~~wer~. An added com· fort Is a lightweight portable telcvlSlon In tangcrlnc, red, beige or turquoisc,

i

POHTABLE COOKING appeals to tcenagcrs whcn the\' el1tertain their friends. Favored J:umhurgers are broiled in fryp3n with broiler lid. Electric hlcnder \\hiIIS up , "Ilate shake" or dates, br.n3113, mill. anll !lUi:;. '

Portable Appliances Cater for Teens

Tecn.agers need little hclP! pourcd ol'er the meat. in consuming mounds of ham· I these with 12 thin Im3t burgers, hot dogs and chasing: ties about 6 inc he, in thcse with milk shakcs. Often,: (Takes about 3 puunds they fcel they need help in pre_I beef). Pour two cans of paring these. However. they 1 den sed tomato ,alice and can entertain their friends and i cup liquid smoke into the whip up their own menus with I tom of the frypan. Whcn pnrtahle appliances. A frypall I sauce is hot, mOl e :·ontrol with broiler lid, a blender and I lid and brown meat

·Iall IlI'irate car tral'cl. sclf, : "If thcrr was onc bit of war·. "Don't be a traffic fighter. : I~ adl'il'l' I would ratc above I You don't save any time this

:1 others." says Spcnccr L.' wav and it's dangerous as all ,1'~C of Charlutte, N.C., "it 1· "ct out. Don't fight traffic.

LET'S TAKE TO THE BYWAYS .••

Tour Back Roads a mobile cart to transport these I Turn mcat, plnl'r I and the fixings will do the I checse slices. >tic(ofl trick. 1 olives and onion on cacho Plae.

ollid bl, 'h;l1'C paticnce.' " Join il. lIe;:I'. II ';l'c~hound hilS l~ri~'1 "Don't take chanccs. Chanc.e.

'. ,a"l he hl'hcl'cs dm'cr 1m· I takin" can become a habIt. ,bility is a hi~ causc of acei· 1 Lcal'~ it alit of your driving ~nb. Other hazards:. follow· I pattcrn," says )lcCarthy. I~ t.oo l'1oscly. spcclhllg ~nd I Temptcl' tantrums are for 1lmn!: hIghways from sldc, babics, "lllany a hot temper 1:1I1s carclessly. I has bcen cooled off by an acci· Summing 1111 his fecling about I dcnl.

SOlliE LUCKY folks still have 11Irge lawns, They're lovely to look at but Dad probably thinks twice about all that space when mowing, Front·wheel drive on power mower aids in trimming around shrubs, 'fo encourage thick lurf, cut close ,early in season.. _ ._. _-._. ..

For Enjoyment Driving for pure cnjoyment othcr conditions that may pre· I

will be the biggest new devel- sent hazards. . opment in vacation fun this year, according to a champion When driving duwn a long, race driver. steep hill, shift into low gear

Sam Hawks. director oC l'ae- and let thc engine transmission

.. hrr, nil the road, Hcge ob'l "If YOIl slip shows, find out , 'I'H,: "I al\\'a~'s CXPl'~t the, why." He advises, "If yOU make

:hrr man to n:nkc a nnslakc. an crror, slop when you can and

I ing for the Indianapolis :'Iutor slow down the car, instead of ...... _ ... _.. ........ __ ... _., : Speedway and past winner of 1 keeping your foot on the brake.

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Sl'I1II'hnd~' tl'lCS to pass me anal)'ze it 50 you won't make 1li Ill' hasn't got room 10 makc the same mistake again." . 1 ~i\c him rOOll1, all Ihat I II\, ;\0 man has thc righl 10 EXPECT STATEMENT ·t another man kill himsclf." I LONDON (Reuters) _ R· A. "I'll' Bedford. ~Iass., driver. Buller, central African affairs

'seph P JlcCarthy has ~onc ministcl' told Parliament Mon· I I millions milcs for GI'Cl" day he ~ould make a statemert ~Ilnd withont a chargeable ac· today Tuesday on the plan:l~d dent in t he last 25 years. He conferencc at Victoria FaUs this i\'ocalcs that dril'crs "yield 10 month on the dissolution of the thl'\, dril't'rs and to Ihe Iraffic IO·ycar·ollt Ccntral African Fnd ~~lIlations:' el'ation. He was answering qucs· ,., knoll' its docsn't sound too lions in the House of Comm~l1S

l'I~illal." hc says, "hut it 1I'0rks. on his recent talks with Sout~· ,al'es lil'cs." He Iisls these ern Rhodesian Premier Winstvn

Ig~c;tions for sta)'ing alive Field.

THE GAZEBO Is back but this tlmc in the form of It port· able summer house, Octagonallv shaped, the Porando, as It is called by the manufacturer, Is of f1berJ(laSli screen walls in rust·proof aluminum frames topped willt Nylonltc. There are three sizes beginning at 9 x 9 feet and the unit folds for' storage. .

• Garden Swim Sets PAINTING YOUR

• Hammocks HOME? ?

• Swimming Pools See us first for

MATCHLESS • Lawn Furniture PAINTS

• LARGE.STOCK OF CAMPING SUPPLIES

SEE OUR 9' X 9' X 71 TOURIST TENTS COMPLETE WITH )

ALUMINUM POLES AND PEGS,· ONLY , ........ ,,:$37.95

WHX NOT COME SEE US-

You'll like the friendly way we do b'usiness.

. CREDIT TERMS1 C.O.D. SERViCe.

/

SPORTING GOODS -- GENERAL HARDWARE

167 WATER STREET DIAL 8·7352 - 8·5016

Jn19,26 i .

r

_.-.-

. FOLDING high chait' corrals frisky child on family outings, It is sturdy and easy to keep i clean.

the Indianapoli, 500, claims: along out·of·thc way roads is: Your car should be safety l that taking a leisurely trip I checked evcry six months for i gaining popularity. I these . sel'en pO.ints: brakes, i

"Last fall," he says, "thou·: tires, lights. steerlOg, shock abo i

sands of motoring families sorbers, horn and windshield! shunned the supcrhighways to wipers. seek the beauty of fall foliuge

; along old roads. , j Hanks, a consultant to 1 he I I ' I

Raybestos Division of Raybes- Exce stor ! ; tos·Manhattan, Inc., brake lin· This is thc tradc name of a I

ing manufacturer, calls the new 1\ material invented in the United I trend "an encouraging develop· States and widely used for 1

ment." packing and stuffing in mat·. Hanks offers thc,e tips for I tresses and upholstery. statcs i

safety and enjoyment while' the Encyclopedia Americanna.: ; driving on the backroads: Excclsior is made from logs: , While posted speeds on su· which have first heen ellt into ·1·

, pcrhighways may be 60 mph or IS·inch sections. The wood fih· .

I more, the fastcst ~afc speed res arc thcn scparated with i on backroads is substantiallY grcat rapidit)' by l;nifc.points ! less. You may have to contend and packed into 250.pound hales: with sharp turns, blind corners, About 140,000 tons of excelsior. stecp hills, cars approaching arc annually manufactured in i from the oppositc direction and the United States. :

When Visiting

St. John's on your

Vt4CATI0N

visit the

and

THEATRES

. The Show Places

Of St. Johns

They'll like giant party burg.j, second patty on tal' and brOil

ers 011 giant huns with saucc until done.

ST, JOHN'S. CORNER BROOK

'1.( \,/ .;\X

sUnSfifh,e sh.()~ taS~lons! WITH A BRIGHT FUTUREI

Parker and Monro~ Limited invite Y01l to tr)' 111m cool. carc.frl'e ~ummerfashiol1s such as these LACE·TO·TOE CANVAS BOOTS with uppers of durable duck, long wearin" rubber ~olc~ with white reinforced foxlll~ rubber toe hu~npers, colors black with white trim.

LITTLE GENTS' sizcs 5 to 8 " ................. 51.38 YOUTHS' sizes 9 to 13 .................................. S 1.48 BOYS' sizes 1 to 5 ...................................... 51.58 MEN'S sizes 6 to 8 ..................................... s 1.68

CORDUROY available in colors red and grcen, sizes 11 to 3 and pri~cd from

$1.09 to $1.25

CA:'>iVAS OXFORDS available in colors red, black. \l'hite, broll'l1 and plaid, sizes 4 to 2-only

95c .. a pair LADIES' COIl;IUROY OXFORDS with sturdy corduro),

. I izc' • to uppers and long weanng foam rubber so es, S •

9, colors black and green. Priced at

$1.49 and $2.85

~IEN'S SANDALS with composition sales and rub·

I black ber hecls, co ors . th calf .

and brown tn sInOO d leather, sizes 6 to 11 an priced at

$4.75 a pair . bb r soles

MEN'S CANVAS ROlllPERS with stu~dy ru to e 11 and available in colors brown and blue, sIzes 6 priced at

$3.25 a pair

salt. 01 MIN

500 1900 4 200 73

3000 5 or. lEOil ~ 1

331 Bl 6001

1000 1800 11 9100 I

::1200 ~ 3200 1 2000 11 3000

118000 10 3

3jl00 1000

21600 1500

::1110 6500 •

11000 moo moo 8000 1000 1210 ! 2500 1200 ~ 2100 :

10025 1212 . ,67

2100 7000

6iooo 1'1 3800 2{)i2 5000 100

10)00 l'l.iQU 4000 1100 IlOO

103:00 11000 1000 7800 noo 1;00 2000 1000

16514 1000 7Il00 1300 4200 1600 26JI

68500 IlGI 1m B025 5~C 310(: 50':

1'j'()( 1100<

200< 116' 6SQ(

11150 50

12~ U~

12 %!lot 240(

llSm 400 lIE

15)1 12~

3Ga l~ 20~

I: 150

To 5

49 2150

1C 21 6.l l~

~'ces

. ,- ~

'1\ EI

\, '1' r~' '1\""r .~ :;,'\" : .~~~

'\ ::u: nl~l\rt

.R .38 ·l.48 a 58 .,,-J, •

11168 l\'\ronll!'

. .' ,., rd ancl .. I,' ~ An,1

; I.' $1.25

: \ ",: ,hlr,'y " ,\:r~ • 1~

\ \II.'t.!' ",,(~ all ll ruh· ,.,\,'n "lac'!; , ~ml"'lh raU

, rl to \\ and

• ;] nair •

PREPARE FOR THAT OUTSIDE

WITH THE FINEST PAINT FROM

[he Great Eastern Oil Co., Ltd. PAINT DEPT.

, ~ t thl\(i ~TO(,KS '/ ,'HldIU' t'r~" ',~ 1 \i IUn,..-,lunt' U ~.~: :~ 111 ru)dfto), lran!i°

•• 0'"",', : .. " m n':\\, uni.!u . ,\.! :":. ,d-E"dh'llSrHI.

\" l:"warr.anll. !\·l -" ... rif'LNa bOard • 10\

~lull1·M 1000 20 Murray M VlOO 118 Nama Cr 2166 13 13 N.alon 13100 1411 12 N.w ~I,.r 1000 41'. 4 New Bid 1000 ~11 ~11 Sew Cal HOO 27 241> 2W. + I Newconex 2600 4'5 ~:iS 4S5 -l5 !"eonrx wll 900 150 140 140 -II :; Gold"l, 700 II> 411 41> +!, N Hartl moo m 711 81, +1 N.w Ho.eo 8300 m 148 m +2 N,w Juon i5lZ 7 7 7 + 1 :'>i 1\,I.re 1000 8'" 81, BI1 :-Oewlund 20000 18 17 18 N Myllml 1000 17 17 17 +~

Nt" ~('wnor 10~ U 13 13~ ~I\H 11\." L~" n .. ,e Cb' .. , I New nnuyn ·UOO U 13;~ 1:JYa - ~

'I" I , N Stnal.r 100160 1611 IS 1611 + '" \, .. 5 5 New Taku 520 11 12 12 +I

t\,1 ;~ H 41' :-1lckel :'IS 9~OO 29 :!B 2! -1 • \. " ;30 1),' I !"Iek Rim 1300 18 16 16

: '" .. I ): ,;1 -3 N 1110 3SOO 511 411 5\1 + " " >," :~:5 3; I Nor~old 3500 6\1. 51> w...1

",, :1 I) II -I !"orlarlle 2500 13 12\1 1m - \1 . 1.11 ~:,' us m ,) Norl« 6500 3l 331> 34 -I ,,\\ :1 1., 11\, ll\'l-l I Sor[JaJ 1100 10 10 10 '." 9 9 Nor Bord 3800 31 31 31 -1

•. ", 110 m + I :'>iorlh,"l. 2m 410 395 400 I,' " 1: 131, I N Golderl 2&77 28 27\1 28 +I

Ii I:, 18 + I N nlnk 10000:&\1 28 2.8 -I " I; 11 -I North Cln \100 IS! 185 ISS -I

: .. " I,': 1(\1 1(10 Norv.lIe 500 10\\ 10\. 10V. + \1 ~w ~'1 ~L~ r.h Obaskl noo 5 5 5 + Jh

:.,.,,', fil,:: :1 .. + 1 O'Brltn 40J 49 CII 41-1 ~_~,' ~~I' 3!1O Oprmiska U8l 730 700 700 -30

• ~ ,.' :~ :: ~J .. t Nor·Rork 2400 24 24 14 -3 " . .'1 .'1 51 -~ ,Orehln 2325 211 21% 211 +1

:".' i g + 1 10rtnadi 17500 14 13 13 -1 ',.' '. I'll ~Il ' Os\Sko 2000 34 4 134 -1

:':','." ~, 291, + 0'. I'aramlq 14000 13 1%1> 1m "\\ 4 ,) ~~o 4Y1 -10 Pltino 280 '130 1~0 7M +!

,,11 jl,.1 PIX 1nt 4000 20 191h U~ +11.1 -'!,' ::'1 Zl:2 PI)'maat 2000 12 12 12 + I~ .,,~,\ ,J 1\1\'1 11\1 +31.~ l'ce Exp! 1500 13 13 13 - I.'.J

\' :1':: H1 H~I.. PeerJt.s 42000 31 30 30 -", P -1:1 ,,9 Plt'k Crow 983 60 60 60 -1

::;,' ,'.',' ~~ ,\05 -%S Pow nou 60050 50 50 ;,.. ;1,.:1 :1 _II. Pro. Air 2jOO 78 71 77 +1 ::. &:,' m 110 ~ 10 I'1Irdu 28000 10\1 10 10\\ - \\ :.,,:.1S :30 :30 -6 Que /I.eol 1500 9 9 t +~ ',;) 1:', '1 1\ -I Que Chlb 500 19 19 19 .::; ll" I'" 110 t 10 Qu. Lllh 1234 250 245 250

m'. 1)'. Il'. 0 Mattgml 4000 15\, 15 m, +1 "1,\' ~: 100 -I Ou.monl m 11m 10~ 10" - \0

· ., :3', 13 13 Radloro 1500 48 17 48 + 1 "" Il 11', .11\ R •• lan 18jOO 68 61 66 +l

~.. 9f ~ -.12 nl)'fock 1000 8.\ 83 as -2 :. -\",1 4~ ~ 1 ,a 'f 1 Rtx!5par 2000 20 20' :0 -2 :.:: c', ,', :', - '. RID Allom 6370 tl4\\ 14% a" + \I '.,~_\ .; .. ~ nix Athat! 1000 14 2. 2. -1 I'"~ It) mil; • ~ nowan Con 500 51> 5" 5~ +"

... , h)l" 1n )(\1 ... - \1. Salem 1300 21 27 21 + 1 1\ ltll'1 IP 1 - ',; San Allt 1000 30 30 30

"" Il 11 II -I I Sand 111. 2000 55! m '. II', II'. S.I.lIIt, 341.1 141> 1m 14\\

.. ..': 1): m Sherrill 12127 285 280 2&1 -I !.\: ~ ~J1l + \: SUvma II 1101 21 20 310 -1

16 IS ~~, 511 MlUor :17100 27 25 2' -I .. I: 12 - I, SlIco< 1400 183 In 171 -10 ... 3.\ 5; + h Stanrc k 100l II 95 tl -I

." ... (, ":1 ,,6 -1 StarraU 23000 51 th 9 9Yi ;;\ HII us 43S 5lcelo ., aooo 5 S ~ - t.t ;w ;,i l' 21 -I Sleep n 3110 4M UO 180 1'\' .~, 19" 1.0 - 1\ Slur,eon 1500 28 27 21 t1

:,"1 1:', 11 II -I Sud Coni 2000 9~ tv. 0" :,~\1 11 ·,\,1 It'

11 II + 41. Sulllvi' 2!5 15% m 151 91, 91, - \, Sunburll 5000 U" 12~ 12~ .' ~~ ~I 81 -2 Tck·1I 2m III 180 III --4

;>':: 191, 21 ... 1 Thoh L 2900 sa 57 57 -1 :-. I" lB 38 -2 Tomllbl 1000 65 U U

11; IN +3 Tormonl 3500:.1 %I 21 -I 1::1 119 .4 Trlnl 11.1 tolOO 10 10 II - I> 1 to 1 Trl. Chlb 53300 27 25 U -I ~ 215 U Mlnln, 500 20 10 20

:! U 15 - ~ U A.b •• I.. 215 533 115 m 1,1) 101 100 +2 U. BUrrld 3741 74 7' 7' :01 101 In _I Un Kt.o 2210 575 555 56) -10

~,. 1"', 10", 11M Un Ihdl. 1400 19 II 19 -I :1 10 11 +1 Un rort ]300 15 15 15 - If.. I: 10 43 .1 Upp Can 50 143 II II +S 3 .', 31\ 51, VIUZ • taOO 67 66 67 -1

11.1 1:5 III + %0 Viol. m 2000 190 115 118 -, '" 11 11 19 + '.1 W.rn.r 2000 13 12 12

;::),. .' HI. 17 +I'. IV M.lar 5000 7\1 7V. m \,' )1 31 31 + I W .. l MI... 1750 400 311 115 -IS

~:.,' :i' :t'I 20 - \\'Ulrey 2300 13l 131 13l -1 .:\, 1 In 1<19 109 Wm",y 16500 14 13\1 lJ~ - \\ •• : '1:\'li 1";,1, l'jl~ "lie Lead 6000 9~ m •

1:'; I_ ]1 -1 Y1< I\.ar 00 107 103 107 1 :', 11 n + I, Youn, RG 3100 7 7 7 - \6 C :. II!I + 9 OILS

",' ;\ 101., 10\,-,~ Acme SII 5500 10" 1~ 10" ,. , 'I AP Con. 500 SO ~O M

· '.,' " ~~ !~ +2 Almln.. 3295 255 ,n 115 -20 ,,' 'I', lJ 3J -l\~ Am Ledue 1000 I~ I~ ~ tv. \." ., ~. f,fi -I Anehor '4000 t 7 0 +1 I"~, 'II 12 12 An, U Dey 2000 " 25 %t + 1\1 ~'., I)) 1:1 m _" nlll.y 5 A 200 II0li 10\1 10'.' . " I:) l! I' t '\ nl U ~I pr 1.211 lUI, 25\1 25\4

:'.\l I' "j 11 + m nlnll 1100 1JZ 130 130 :'1 --I ::1 32.\ Cal U 175 tn" 21" nit +14 " ;:, ::1 ::8 C 011 L~. 5m 135 35 135

ttl\' " ~~ tr. -2 CS pel. .m 40' 395 400 -I :,,;, 1,' 7 9 ... 2 e D.lhl 14S2 380 375 175 "" " 19 II - I, C n.lhl w 350 III 112 III :,,' l~' I~\ 100 +5 Cdn Dev 10200 4SO 440 ,n -I • :," II 1\ Il + 1 C E. Gil 1100 9J OS '5 !'" " 11 16 + I C IIllh Cr 1125 19 I' 19 -I

." :,", 101. 101. C lIomeold P25 ea 88 88 -2 .. :1 "71 Cent D,I 10745 '/30 110 715 +15

, I I -1 Chlrt.r on 00 170 170 170 I~ 29 - I. C EI.I C. I~ " 55 "

I 11'\ Ill' Dome Pele 100 ,llli 12~ 1214 +U '" I I I _" Duv.n 1000 1\1 1\1 111 ": US 1:5 175 n, .. rnt. 2'00 1911 19~ 11\\

:)W t\ 10 1014 For,o 1759 232 225 225 -I Ill1 121! III! Pnlrl. 011 100 27S 27~ 275 ~, go PO -I Fron,k P pr )50 290 185 211 -. II ... U 15 - Ii Gr PI.lne 500 112 11'14 II~ - " Z\I 20:0 GrldoU '15D 35 14 35

Ii\\' 8\\ 61, .... +" Rome A 1423 SI1M 1" 11" _ " )<::<.\ %1.\ 211 -10 1I0me B 851 III~ 11" 11'., - ~ II) 1:&'1 1110 2IIi _" 11 B 011 G 1"0 014% IW, 1m - \1 ", m 410 410 + I M.II 787 2.8Q 2623 265 ' '" m', Sl .. 55.. ~ltdeo. 11140 31 30 30 -1% "',':9 :! 29 + I Murphy 200 9S 112 us +t

:w .1: 31 3: + I N ConI 1250 21V. 28~ 2m + I ~'" Il I! DI N Davl.. 13lOO 12 20\1 2m +. " I<~' " 12 73 + 1 North .. 1 132100 47 42 45 -2~

" 11 II NC Gil. :rooo 148 148 141 +I II %1 12 NCO Wi, 500 130 30 3D

:." 11'. Il Il~ + I Northld 500 13~ 131> 13~ + " ". I:'. 1:\\ 121'1 +" Porm. 10010 3% 32 12 .. ,\, \I II II Petrol 1000 6G 80 80 -1

.::~' U6 1\l 131 -I PI... 500 54 54 54 ,:1;", 11 )0 Jl + 2 Ponder 4500 31 35 38 - 'i ',I." 11 J9 40\~ - 'i Rln,er 100 12' 124 124 +3

II:' III r.ao NO +' S .... " 700 112 110 110-2 ~\~:4 24 'I -I SOUlb U 3000 5 IS 15 - '" ~'l ,. I" 27 Sllnd 8467 55 31 " +3

lX\) i; 111\ 15\\ _" Trlld Oil 25188 110 170 180 +S '11\\ UlI\ 121\ 3111 Union Oil m tim 11%111% + '+ 1'01 uo 170 I" -I Unllph.r _ 31 37 !71~ + It .l:>l! :I, :&. 7Ii +It U Vln •• vi en II! IS! 153 .h.\1 :till ltI. 1m Un Oil. 9000 130 127 128 + 1 .1).1 ::t1 :20 no w Do .. lI. f050 120 18 116 --4 :M 76\\ 31 :t6~ _ \\ WUahlr. 700 208 208 ZOI : 1\. 301i SI + ~ Yon C.lI 12000 B" '" '" ". ;'1, ih m - " BANI! III 11 19 It Mont 120.ea 67" 6m-

ttl; lI! 1M m +7 N8 U. I'IJ" nit '1m + \II ~ III III 150 +l C Imp lit 1288 ~ &3" &3M +Ii '~w iii IV. I~ 110,"1 108 fll~ 71" 71~ - It • ·,,1 II, I I _ '" Tor Ilom "4 t&3 .1 12" _ 1\ II"'" r\1 71' 7" + " INDUITJtUL8 • II I,~ 310 no + 5 Alumlnl 3450 128 %7" 2m _ " ~ :0 20 20 -" C Braw D7 til I~ 3 I~, - \4 ?l" III eo eo D Milne. 217 1m m m '~::I UI ~1·-4 Do..., 259 113 13 13 11\\) 41. 41', 41, + '" C.n B.ke 100 1131', 1311 13\1 _ " Il<>1 I 1\1' Inl •• d B05 SIl, 511 5~i _ ~I I"" 15 'II 73 Inv 51n A 2015 '57 51 561' _ '. 1~ II. 41i 4\1 - '" P,mbln. U25 fI" 711 7" - 'i - I 8 8 -" 8lmpa.... "211m 34\1 3m - I, ~ I! II, 1'4" -I" W.lker. 801 ISO" 51" 5011- r,' ~ IO! 103 108 +I Wilton B lUI 122" 2114 2m +1. IIlI :Ii 11' m + " _ n 25 35 -IVa Totll 511.1' 5.700,000. ~ U M M -1 ... ttl ~ IU 110 au \-= an 52 12 - ~i ..., It 25 ,. t:lIe 10 t \0 _I ~.. I! 111\ 1m _ " .... 70 It 21-2 -It It " 1100 114. ltI4 _ \~

~ Ill" I~' U"- I. I'" I". 1\\ ...... ",,-1

MONTREAL MONTIIIlL CLOtlNG 8TOClIS ., n. C ...... n P ....

/lbillbi . 45. Dom Tlr A,bt.tot 21" Fru., Inqui C Nil 77\\ 01. Lakes

,,\1 Hud BIY Min 36 m~ Imp GU 111. 5m 1nl Nick 6m

340 Inl Pap ~I

SOUTIl SQUEEZES TWELFTH TRICK

3" M .... Fer 13l. __ _ 37'10 Norand. )6')J S L C B

C emnt pr 281> Prl. 7 By 0 WA D JA 0 Y 3C SIt.mlhl p 531'0 noy.l Dink 'Ii~i South won the first trick C Dnk Com 651> 51'.1 m. d Cdn Dr.w 101\ Tr Can PI. ,8'. with the ace of spades an Cdn Brew pr 5m W.lk.r .", counted 11 easy tricks, The cpn 3m CANADIAN Se.~ram. 55 Cons P.p ':1\1 tweUth might lie in diamonds. D Bridge "'. Anr A Moly 215 If not, there was always the

possibility of a squeeze, so South decided to lackle the dia­

monds right away. . NEW YOR~ , He cashed the ace, led a see· and diamond and stuck in the

nine. East won with the jack 7m and returned a spade. West's ~.I". ten forced dummy's king. South ll~i

NEW YOELK CLOSING STOCKS ., ne C,nadll. Prul

Delh 51 •• 1 3m K.ncoll Dorg Wlrnr 47 1II0nly W C and G 60% NI!' C •• I Con, Ec1lJon B5 Radio Corp 7, played the king Gf diamonds EI AulD EI 5m SOUlh PI. O.n El.. 10 Sid Gil NJ 3511 from dummy and discarded his 67

4'11, last spade. He had hoped to GoodY •• r 31 Uld Alrcrall GI Nor Ry ~ V.n.dlum 1nl T T 49% Wesln, .. 1m drop the queen but instead 36t.

West showed out. ,

Toronto I At this point South could

have claimed the balance on a squeeze, but such showing of[ Is not good fonn, Still South knew he was going to make the

MOST ACTIVE TOIIONTG STOCKS II, n. C ••• dl .. Pre.. hand, beeause only West could

Iloek Sal.. DI,b Low CI ... t;k',e stop spades and only East coule1 INDUSTRIALS

Shell on 12839 117% 1611 17 - % stGp diamonds. Tr .... C PL 7931 129 :ta\l 2814-'\1 Eventually, no one was going IdD •• a pn 7740 t2.l\\ 24% 24" - 11 CPR 1094 1l1% 3m 31\\ +" to be able to stop hearts. Imp 011 1lP5 111% 41 4114 - ~\ South ran off five club

Triad UI880If~ 170 110 +I tricks, On the fourth club •

~~~r! m~ ~ sI 2~ + I heart was discarded from dum-N 0 •• 1.. 13500 22 20" 11"-" my, On the !!fth club West

CU •• o 11330i':1N:i5 28 41 +s" had to go down to two hearts EI Sol 285000 10 7 t +2 In order to hang Gn to the jack /lum.~ 180800 I 5\1 m +l of spades. The nine of spades Trlb.l 178720 2.12 195 2.12 + 12 K.nvlll. 123500 III> 6 1IV. +I was discarded from dummy -

MUTUAL FU ~IUTUAL FUNDS

8,. Tbe Cludlan PUll ." III~ A.k

All Cdn Com 5.00 U8 All Cdn Dlv '.97 7.6, Am.rleln Growlh 1.7' I iIS D.aubrln 31.41 37,37 C.nadl Growlh 5.17 5.65 Cd. Gal a.d En.r" 5 85 1.49 C •• ldl.n I.v.,lmenl 1M2 lUI Cdn Trull.ed 4.11 5 15 CanaluDd ('.62 4U5 Champlo. Mutu.l Uo UO CODlmon,,"ILh Inler. 1.3l 10.21 Commonw •• llh 1nt Lever 7 II 1.54 Corporate 1 ... lora lo.B2 !l 4' Dividend Short. 3,1l 3.71 DlvraUled I.. A 22.95 " DlYerollled ilIe B 4.71 522 DomInion Eqully 19,8(1 2Ml Dryful Inc, 17,42 II.~ Europe •• Growth , 91 7.57 r.derlted Growlh 5.02 5.49 Flm Oil .nd Gu 4.51 5.00 Fond I Collectll A 6.52 7,09 Fo.dl CoUec11l II 5.47 S U rond, Collecill C 1.74 7.3 3 Grou~ Inc, 5 sa 4 D1 Growlh Oll I.d Gil 9.12 10.00 l.v.,lorl Growlh 7.22 7.11.1 Inv .. lara 1.11 4.11 I 01 In.,.lora Mulu.1 I3.M lUG llUlul1 AecumUlllln, 3,92 4 I! Mulua' ilIcome 556 1.08 N Amerlcln 01 C""~I 11.13 12.4' Gn. Wllllim Sirol' 14.03 15.34 provldnl 5 II 5.,5 Pulnam Growth 1.15 UI R.dlJsOJI 4.71 5.18 n.ge.1 n .... rcb l.vIIUnl IU4 11 n Savin" Inv.lmnl f.!9 U!l 1962 Exe. Fund Cd. 5060 5.85 TV EI.clronlc. 7 58 8.~6 Timed Invollm .. 1 1.45 1.08 United Aeeumulally 1.44 7 'lI

MONTREA~ MONTREAL CLOiJING STOCIS

., n. C.ndl •• r,.l. M •• lrell Stllck Eub .. ,o-J,," lJ Compll. tabul.Uon 0/ Told., I .. .,·

aelioDl. Q.olollon. III .enla unl ... mlrk.d I. z-Odd 101. .d-E.-dl.ld •• ~. x.-E •• rl.IIbll. lW - Ex·w.rrlnll, N~I chin,. IJ from prevloul bolrd·lot elo., In, ule.

Nd 81 •• k III.. HII~·L ... ClII. Ch',.

Abillbi 985 $4514 45 ,4! -"

~l~~'r:i m~ . :m: :;~ ~m: jt Alum Z ,r :so $48% 4BV. U% - 'I An, 4\1 p. 50 14m m. 45\1 + V. Ar' !SOpr 50 112\4 S2\1o G2V, + \1 AU 270pr II 5521> 52\1 nv.. - V. Asb .. lo, 305 nw. 25 21l', - ~. Rail S Spr 200 t2n\ 2m 2.1% +1. B •• k Monl 860 '68 87~ 171'1 - 'I Ol.k NS 244 mv, '12% '2~i -IV. B.nq eN 110 1771> 77 ·771'. Bell PhD.. 'In 111111 55% IWi - ~ Bow 5 ,r SOO ',l(1li, 50\\ 5O'h - 11 Bowll.r 300 til!. 5~' 51!. + ~. Bow M.r pr 25 IM\1 5O~ sOI>-1\i !In,U 73B 345 340 340 -10 DA. 011 1440 1:7l'o 2m 27U - \\ BC Forett 125 tlalll 1811 lal> - \\ BC Pow illS '2~ 201'0 20% - H BC Pho.. 245 ~ 5614 IIIV, - .. BC Phon. '\\ SO' 182 82 82 Brown 100 PI 21 21 + I Bulolo 118 600 600 603 +5 e.1 Pow 700 ,2.1\1 23 23\1 - " CII spr 250 $104 104 104 + ... Cln eem 1001 Ilm 17V. 3m - " Con C.m p 46 $18" 2.8~ l811- ~~ C nom Su, 125 12'1% 2m 2m T % CSL 21D 1M 531', 53110 -Iii CAE ' 1050 m. I~ 10%- % Cdn Brew 4Ul1 m 10+', 1010 - .... Cdn Brew pr 125 152~1 5211 5211 - " C Brew B pr 410 153\1' !lV, r,:w.. tV, C e.1 J75 p. 110 13l\1 18~ ~a~ + H C Chem 1600 1101-1 1014 10v.. + 'i C Frbk. A 100 '91'. 0" 9" CIL p, SO II!l'o Il1i om C Mlrconl 100 tl5 m U5 t5 CPR 5351 "'1"30\1 II" +1\\ Cdn P.t pr I« '11~ 11" I" - .... CWN G 4 pr . 500 111 17 ~ 17 c •• t Del 3225 715 no.' 72.1 + 15 Col Cell 200 17 7 7-\1 Con idS 172.1 S27 28% 261\ + If< Coron.llon 285 16\\ 6V. IV. C. Zell A 100 tuv. 1511 15\\ - \I DIll S.I, 1130 ISS 81~ &3 + \. D Brldll . 1S50 tl9\\ 191', I'" - 'h D Corse! 100 121" .11" 211\ • D. rod", m 16m 63\1 05\1 - ~ D GI... 175 $I81! 181'> 181'1 - U D Lime 200 1m m 71<_'. P 810r .. · 7" sm. 151\ IW nom Tar 2552 III" 18 III. nom lI'ar p. 100 12Jl4 23'/, 231/, + I, DoDl Till' 410 I%tm 20% 1m - ~.

\

NOllTfl ",K97 .K82 • K1094 "'K104

EAST ",Sf

WIST .QJ10B5 • .1'973 .65

• Ql04

+82 • Q.1'873 ",H3

SOtl'l'R (D) ",A32 .U5 .A2 ",AQJUft

Both vulnerable Sulk West NertII I'" Pass 1+ ! N.T. PaM 5 N.T. e N.T. PaM PaSi

Openln, lOld-. Q

East Pall PISS Pus

it had done'!ts"work-;-- but the

ten of diamonds was left to squeeze East, East had to hans' on to' the queen of diamonds and was also forced to 110 to bwo hearts.

Now South led a heart to I dummy's king and made the last two tricks with his aee and.

small helrt •

To let your copy of "Fun at Bridge" just lend your name, address, and 50 cenla tl! Os­wald Jacoby Reader Servlee,

eare Dally News, P. O. DOl 489, Dept. A., Radio City Station,

New York 19, N.Y.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding hal been:

SOllth West' North Elst

1 ... PIBS 1+ . PI55

? You, South, hold: ' .AQ65 .K32 +AQ2 +A

6:1 What is YOUr rebid? A-Two no-trumpl One spade

Is Inadequate aDd a jump to IWI! &]lade. would Indicate liD

tl1lbalanced pattern. TODAY'S QUESTION r

Your parlner rebids three diamonds. What do you do

nOW? Anlwer Tmnorrow

DonohUe 42.1 $25 2'11 2411 - \~ Du Ponl 180 139" 3111 31~-3 File.. 525 S60l'o 80" 60 .. Dupuis A 150 110 10 10 ram PII, :ISO 119 18"· 1% - Ii Fr.... 725 12m 29 :Ill GL Paper 275 $W 20 . 20 'tl.\ U.wker-ll 1040 16" '" 6~ 1I.IIIn,er 360 $29 28~ 2S 110m. A 100 tIm 11% 11% '+ 'r. I 110m. B 250 $11% II\~ 11% - ~ lIud B.y SO.56 It 541 IIBC 1175 ,14" J4 414 + 1(, Husky 00 700 15 511 5l, Imp OD 992 $Il!'o 1111 4111- \I Imp Tob 2130 ,13% '131', 1m - I. In4 Ac,op 3510 lIS" UI> UI> Inland C pr 130 '11~ 18" 1m + % Inl Nickel 3170 $11\1 17 17% - % lnl PIP 440 t34 3' 34 Inl UIII IU au" 25\1 25'.' - '4 Inler PL 21 115\\ 851'0 9'" - ~, Labolt 285 117 17 17 Lobi." A 1000 $8 11\ 'Ill - '4 Lobl.w D 1150 mi IV, III - "" M •• laren A 200 123 23 23 MB PEL 1715 m 241> 21\1 - ')J Mlrllim. T 250 122 . 22 22 Mat. F '. 1910 t14 1SI'o 131. - II 11111 F 1\\ pr 10 1I07V. 10m 107~ - If.I MIrOn I .pr 100 tl2" 121'. 1Z\1- Ii Mol'G n D 110 '13111 311'> 3\\1 - ... Moora .. 890 Imi 5m 5m-Hi

~~,"£~" . . ~~ ~~~1\ WI, ~~" - \'1 o,n'l- lI!O II.... I~\I 1m - II

(Continued on Pa~e"-

fIfE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. JUNE 19, 1963-1~

PRISCILLA'S POP By AL VERMEER ~WEETIE .PIE Bv NADlNE SEJ.TZr~lt .-. _.- "'r::" ===-..:.::..' .. ..;.-==-=-

~ ., ... ·····.hou.

• °t •

i ....... ~iv).. ... ," .. ~~ , '.'.~ I.

'-~

r-yyr...,1 {tfo~P '11·· .. ······i :'''~

~ '.~".'

CAPTAIN EASY

BUGS BUNNY

;' .' .'

- ....... ...... . ......... 0-l .' ..... . ....

,.1

',.'

"How do I talk Sweetie Pie OUT of marrying me?"

Bv LESLIE TURNER

By LEON SCHLESINGER

OIlL COME NOw, WUR . H."HNE6S, I'M NOT SUCli A BAO FELLOW •• Rt:ALLY I'M .NO'r_

BY V. T. HAMLIN

, .. 11'5 JUST THAT ,H' . WRONG ONE OF us IS

f'REserrLV WEARING "THAT CRml-N!

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 8y MERRILL BLOSSER

MORTY MEEKLI<;

SHORT RIBS

',tXI12 PAY ENVEWFE WILL Be A UTT!.G FATT'B<1HAN Uaw... !HI"; W~... .

G!\IE Me A FiVe I-ETTER \'JORD FOR MfSERY.

MV ClGW2. FfiLL. IN WHiLe r WA5 U~NG"1'H6 FLAP.

6-/1J ,

!Sy ~'RANK O'NEAL

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" , -~ 1

,,-TUE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S. NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE, 19, 1963

Acetylene and Electri~ Weldin~

l~RY'S ENGINEERING I LTD. I

~1'r1l1gdale St, DIal 8·203: _I B\lildin~ Mnleriuls

CllESTER,DAWE LTD. I , I

I For all YOllr l\lIlIdlnll

, Requirements.

Elect. Services

City Electrical Co., Ltd.

(Electrical Contractors) Electric Repairs, to

Ranges, etc, PHONE 8·3767

86 Casey Street

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFtD.) Ltd. Wiring Materi~l!, Wire liDo!

I PALMER'S SERVICE STATION T.V. Service

------------------Pianos and Or~an5 A. 1. COLLIS -&-S()N-I

LTD. Ilepresentin!; the world's fine5t

Pianos and Organs.

Topsail Rd. IIial 9·5099 We speciahze In Washing,l T.V, Service

Simonizing, Greasing. I SERVICE Open dally 7.30 a .• n.-12 p.m I T\I' Pbone 8·6865

Wm. Sinnott, Service Day or night. Station Rlana~el. WEST END

Complete servicing - Large stOcks of accessories always

available. Open daily from B a.m.

to midnight

TELEVISION LTD. 705 WATER ST. WEST

Truckin~

FRED SHEPPARD'S TRUCKING

" . ,- "

,,'

Special at Hussey's All Benjamin Moore Paint

Bargain Prices. Example: "Impervo" High

Gloss Enamel REG. ....... . ....... 52.60 qt. NOW..... ..... .. ..... 1.95 qt.

HUSSEY'S PAINT AND HARDWARE

177 NEW GOWER STREET I I S. W. SHORT ,8 ADELAlVt: ST.

'rol'S.\IL ·RIl. - SUAW ST.II-C~l1traetors Supplies 1·0161 9·1171

UNITED NAIL Cables, Moturs, Starten,

Lamps. Switches, LIghting Flxfures. ~te

ST, JOliN'S Hr.. GUACE Dial 9·2161 Dial 5075

HARVEY'S IRVING SERVICE Bonaventure Ave" St. John's: ~W!/~'~_~Td

'~'~15J Barhcr shop I & FOUNDRY PROPANE GAS

(Jim Harvey, Prop.) I Loc~1 ard long distance. ; LeMarchant Road I· Vans, Stake, Dum, Pick,"p and i

--------,CO., LTD. W AllEHOlJSE: PIUN(!E'S ST

DIAL 8·5088 DIAL 8.6056 Crane Trucks for hire. I _____ ,---_ Dial 8·2109. Res. 8·60212 i lIA:\ULTON AVE. mE CENTRAL BARBER

Glass "W .. aeo Rentals Steel Scaffohllng, Ornamental Tires

SOOP-We are now opcrat. 109 10 chairs, you can- be assured of prompt, effici' ent, $IImtary service. N~

walling problem, 24 New l:owcr Sireet OpPosite Ade· IAide ~Iolors Ltd. R

Iron Railings, Ch~m Link "'enc· A, G. BARNES LID, ing, Re·lnforcln Stecl, etc. Platc, Safety, Sheet Glnss,

Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, __________ _

Bel\uticians

We Specialize In: I

ALL SALES EQUIPMENT AND CONTRACTING LTD.

Mirror and Plcxlglass. 45 Blackmarsh Rd. llIal 9·3690

Insurance

General Contractors, Engineers, J. J. LACEY Equipment Rentals. INSURANCE Ltd

TOPSAIL ROAD. ' Dependable Fire' Insurance, PIIONES: 9.2000, 9·2009. Prompt Claim Settlements,

DIAL 8·7035 Cold Wa\'':s and· ---D-'-'y-C"":::le-n-n-e-rs--a\l I)'pes or HaIr! ---.:..-----~ CROSBlE & CO., Ltd. Sly ling.

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SALON

DIAL 8·~302

COMET CLEANERS

1"01' thc Fastest most efficient Dry.Clcan­ing and Shirt Service.

Ph: 98017·98020

Agcnts for UNDERWRITERS AT

LLOYDS. LOW RATES

mAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY. Ltd.

Water Stret:

Power Saws, Electrical Drills t

ct<:. Reasonable Rates. calli .. "''-'" 8·!i(.16, 8-7352.

Sel'vice Station

U.RENT i !

169 Water Str~et. St. John'. ' Dlv. Danis & Hiscock Lid.

Car Radios

CAR RADIO SALES W c can imtall a new radio in any car from $55.00 up

Jack's Radio Shop

71 1.011)1'S Ifill PHONE 8·7448

Radios DIAL 8·2658 - 804m G\~\D\,'S BE."UTY SIIOPPE BLACKl.IARSII E~SO

cor. Bond and Prescott Sis. Drug Stores ll' . ~I GREAT EASTERN OIL Phone 8·4951-11·7898. SpeC!· REG T MI ''DGAN SERVrCE CO'KDANY LL.-' • • \..\~, Cor. B1ackmarsh Rd. and I Inc ,1.'.Jo

lhzm&: In cold wa\'ing, hair M, CONNORS Ltd. (NSURANCE Ltd. Albany Street. Phone 9·4880. I REPAIRS TO RADIOS. TV Ityling, cutting and tiuting, Prescriptions Pickup and Tcmple Bldg., P. o. BOJ 168, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, AND ALL ELECTRICAL manlcurln~, fAclnls etc •• 14 delivery service. 341 Duckworth SI. J Lubrication, Washing. See Pr.te Ii APPUA "CES

INDUSTRIAL TIRE SERVICE

RETREADING VULCANIZING

Pick·up and Delivery Service K~l1mollnt Road, Dial 93331

------.--... --Well Drilling;

QUICKEST, MOST

ECONOMICAL WAY

TO BUY AND TO

SELL, .•

Wanls Ads get fast results hceall~c b!l\rrs looking for the seller's lllcn:halillisc III' .

(that's why they arc readin~ the section) 1 Sellers save IllOllC\' IICGIIISL'

Ad rales are so low; bU\'ers san' I'('callse find such big bargains through ll\{: \ralll . Read them 1· Use them 1

CALL A FRIENDLY AD TAKEH AT 8·2177 . 8 - 9

THE DAILY NEW operators. no ".,IUng. PHONE 8·2206 DIAL 80370 or 8·'7756 for a job comple.e. DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005 ~~~~~--~----------------~----------------- -------------------------------------------------

. /

_DY ICIlOWAn.

Better Living Costs Less

when you go All-Electric

4tiit~­HP .. ,~M~ Cbfap Reliable Elpdricity , III IlId Aronnd St. Jobn'.

R.C.A. i

p~~:

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL

• 'FURN ACE OIL

• IRON FIREMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

R.C. Anthony Insurance Ltd. Imperial Oil Bldg. Elizabeth Avenue

TEL. 9-5079

NOTICE We have profitable pa per routes available fram1ime to time·to students interested in'earning extra cash.· Why nat investigate aurproposition?' ,.

We. will be glad to discuss this with ,a~y irit~~.~;~d. student~ at any' tim'e. '

. - -" '. I .

··,;,THE. DAILY; NEWS . ....' ~ ~ , : ' ,'.' .] t,. . I,

,'CIRCULATION: DEPARTMENT •.

" ,

, • '., .'. . • , I' .

.. ~ .,., -: PH,ONE~8.2j7j~78.7c{", "" , -. .' '," '., ~ ,._' . t " \.,

.. \ " . ,! ~ •. ....... N_.

GREAT EASTERN . OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Wash en. 'Refrigerators, Deep Frcezers

Electric Range!. Floor Polishcrs.

Gramophones Publie Address Systems

Tape Recorders

REPAmS AND SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

WATER STREn J8n28,11 M·3

MOTOR CARS

Jii!J,. WHO ELSE WAN1I

A NEW CARl 1ft II ,..,W 'I'I1II 6 ................

51: t::rY11 R ·Flt .. I::; t..J

LOAN

THE BANK OF IOVA SCOTIA

-FISH -SKI -CRUISE with the new

MERe ,350

This ai'l·now 35 hp More'ls Moreury's most poworful ••• tho lightest 35 hr, outboard evor bull • It's big In row.r. ler. rifle In IU8 economy. Manual o,,'oloel,le, long or sho,t shall. See II loday-th. now MERe 350,

DOMINION : .MATERIALS LTD., Ch~ster Dnwe Bldg" . . Slia~ Street, P.O;, Box 414. St. John's,i

. Phone. 8.4152 •. my2,1mth'

- -~ ,--~:.'

FOR IlIRE- Small Tractor, N t' I also Trucks. Dial 92692- I ,0 Ice l _____ T_AX_, I_S ___ _ I Brown's Store, Murphy's ' , Lane. m29,eod,lm i Ti~ree.lVeek:' after date hereof I SCOTS TAXI-Daily from

applicallon ~vIll be made to the I St. Jobn's to Bonavista, • ' ,Board of Liquor Control for a Bonavista to St. John's. St. Hamilton Hotel 1i~ence to sell Beers, Win~s and I John's call 8·2352; Catalina

LIquors at a proposed site on call 5555 5336. 123 • 125 Hamilton Ave. thc Catalina Road, approxi- jne191mth

mately 2 miles from Bonavista. ---' ----.--_ Catering to Permanent Known as the O,Happy Sight FOR SALE-Typewriter with

carrying case, new-$75.00. Phone 944922.

d Motel. an Transients. For reo jne19,26jly3

servations Please dial

8·5636 8ugl5,lmtb

FOR DEAFNESS NO BATTERIES-NO WIRHS I The Sma I I e s 1

HEARING AID on I the market. Made in England. Onl~ I $12.50 per car .

---'-FOR RE~fT FOn SALE-One new milch

.", I Cow. Apply to William Houston, Outer Cove.

Caterpillar No. 12 Grader I jne19,20 Caterpillar D7 Tractor I .-_ .. -.---

• I W A.NTED-Conucs, magazine, Caterpillar D8 Tractor pocket no\·els. \'iotins, guit· 210 CF:'vI Compressor ars, good skates and boots.

, John D. Snow, 9 New Gow· PHONE 92006 er Street. jne19,lmth.

before 6 p.m. Over 50,000 Salis I 90759 after 6 p.m. fled Users. Tr) l'i_n.c19,2o

FOR SALE-Reducing tablets $2.00 a bottle of 100 tablets, Orders mailed c.o.d Thuna of Canada. Botanical medic· ines. Available from John D. Snow. 9 New Gower St., SI. John's. jnel.1mth.

the Vibrapbones Guaranteed for 10 years. , ---------Write' for FREE Booklet and full particulars of 30·day home trial.

Canadian Vibraphone Co. Room 524, Drummond Bldg., 1117 SI. Catherine SI. West,

. nlontreal, QUe.

CASH FORANEWCAR Can be yours with.a low

cost, life-insured

PERSONAL LOAN

from the

I I " r

CA,NADIAN IMP£RIAL. BANK OF CO MERCE . ..

------------~, ---

BOYS',

BASEBALL CAPS··

ARCA,DE· STORES

INSURANCE

A ~O~P~ETE ... '· FUEL SERVICE.'.

\ . '\ , "

ISEE HARVEY'S FOR: I_ Top quality Oil and Coal _ Fast-same·day service _ Free spill·proof fill

connections . _ Low'cost burner service I_ EASY CREDIT TERMS .

!Phone 80151, 80152, 80153

Plumbing and Heating

OIL BURNER

SALES and SERVICE

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

SALES and SERVICE

Wm. D. RYAN Plumbing and Heating

Contractors . 126 Duckworth Street

DIAL 8·3:l25 jne18,lw .

. BOYS'

SWIM

TRUNKS'

ARCADE STORES

PASSENGER NOTICES; CONNECTION SAY RUN

PLA.CENTIA BAY I I

Train "The Caribou" leaving i St. John's 12:01 p.m. to.day. i June 19th will make connection i \'ia Placentia Junction and Ar·! gentia with ~l. V. Petite Forte for Ba)' Run, Placentia Bay.

CONNECTION GREEN BAY SEHVICE

Train "The Caribou" leaving. SL John's 12:01 p.m. to.day,· June 19th will make connection: at Lewisporte with l\1.V. Hope· I dale for Green Bay Service. I , CONNECTION SUPPLEMENT .•

ARY SOUTH COAST ! SERVICE TO RMlEA

Train "The Caribou" leal'in!:: st. John's 12:01 p.m. June 20th: will make connection at Port: aUl( Basques with )LV. Taver· i

nor for Supplementary South; Coast Service to Ramea. I

CONNECTION CORNER BIlOOK TO ST. JOHN'S

SERVICE

THURSDAY STADIUM

Tony Marino, ~ of 3 falls with

limp limit.

Semi·final: Jim Hady

Vs. Tommy One fall-30

time limit.

Preliminary Billy "Red"

Vs.

Train "The Caribou" leaving St. John's 12:01 p.m. June 21st: will make connection at Cor- i ner Brook with III.V. Bonavista I for pOints Corner Brook to st. t..:,;.....;.----­John's. . I __ -----~

CONNECTION I,EWISPOIlTE TO COIlNER BROOK

SERVICE

fairs) for . per ~Ioior Vessel Will cepted later at D()l:k Shed:-Train "The Caribou" leaving

St. John's 12:01 p.m. June 22nd June ]9 from 9 a.m. to will make connection at Lewis· .Junc 20 from 9 a.m. to porte with S.S. Springdale for ,1une 21 from 9 am. to points Lewisporte 10 Corner I .' .'k ro,tl'ille, Brook Service. Makkoll I , 'n

dale, Dads Inlrt, "a' . FREIGHT NOTICES Freight Lewisporic • Corncr

Brook Service for forwarding via Lewisporle and S.S. Spring· dale (Dr substitute) acceptcd Railway Freight Shed, to·day, June 19th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Freight Southern Labrador Service per S.S. Cabot Strait (or substitute) will be accepted Dock Coastal Shed Saturday, June 22nd 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, June 25th 9 a .m. to 5 p.m.

E'reight for Green Bay Ports is now being accepted daily at Railway Freight Shed from 9 am. to 5 p.m. but in order to guarantee movement by trip of M.V. Hopedale (or substitute) scheduled for June 26th freight must be at Railway Freight Shed by 5 p.m. June 21st.

SPECIAL ACCEPTANCE

(Freight to be Shipped for Dept. of Northern Labrador Af.

Rcgu\.r frri~ht Norlhcrn L.br,al!Or Lcwisportc to ,,?In, warding yia LC\\'ISportc V, Nonia (Or subStllUte~ cd Railway Frci~ht Sh\o June 19th fronl 9 a,m.

(EXCEPTION: All for Dept. of Northe.rn Affairs for }[akkoVlk, Hopedale, Davis Inlet which will be accepled Coastal Shed).

Enjoy th~ famed service and the Newfoun I

KI B()

News

6 1 8 3

13 4

10 2

15 5

Help

PR SE

Oxen Macp vehic DAY,

-by tl Scho

acac ing

PhYI PhYl

J

s

'T

:'~rr

1 ~ ;;;;'"

Big Sou

,ill Fight: : I 'Bulldog,

i Vs.

. :11(' limit

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB wspaper BINGO

SERIES No. 76

I N G 0 (' 26 37 49 62

~n 36 46 75 ~

:)., ·15 53 68 . 16 ., 1 47 64 . ' U'

H) 1:) ~w . ~ i)i)

23 33 52 .,--I ·11 50 , ~5 31 59 -30 39 51

.' 20 43 60

57 C\'llSlllation Prizes under "B" All Claimed

. '.1 this gamc: 200 pairs Top Quality Nylons ':: 1Il',l 200 Iincs under "B". .. ;~ claim Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m.

on the day published.

Help Kin -- Help Kiddies

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 UOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

PROMPT SERVICE

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Sweets Shop Ltd.·-WATER STREET . DIAL 8·3289

CITY OF ST, JOHN'S

mi-final: 'm Hady

Vs, • ' Oxen Pond Road from Baird place to Macpherson Avenue will be closed to

nllnll,"" vehicular traffic from 9 a m. THURS·

:1it1C1ry 'Red"

, Vs. ! Vale

\'

(' ........ .

.. 1, •• "'~I,"on'

, '\:r~~r1 will !,\'~ ;1 D~k

·n.'nl \I a,nl, I " ,'m II anI, i." r~~I\'illr. /' Inkt.

f Irri~ht I l.~hrador

I', to ;\ain, , ,\

i ,to ...... ,IHII.' I ,l,

" rrri~ht I. In'111 9 a,m.

"TlO!'l: ,\\1 \,r ;\orlhern r ~lakkO\'lk, llal'ls Iold

i\ I1r accepted , .,d).

IIHl famed (ltld

wfoun

DA Y, June 20th until further notice. W. D. SHARP,

City Engineer.

WANTED by the Amalgamated Regional High

School, Corner Brook, Newfoundland,

academic teachers for subject teach­ing in Grades' IX, X and XI, and one

Physical Instructress for girls and one

Physical Instructor for boys. Apply

. MR. W. C. ROBBINS, Principal. l:5,8,1~, 15.19,22,26,29 .

TERRA NOVA PARK BUNGALOWS

'_.

THE VAIL'! 1'lI!iW::', :Sl', JUHN'S, NEWFOuNDLAND, JUNE 19, 1963-15 "f

· , .. ", . . . ' I .' .; "

0.- • ' . --.---- - ~ ~

St John' s Reg~tta Committee' Manufactures Agent j

LEAKY ROOF? ~

-

MEETING TO·DAY, WEDNESDAY, June 19th

at 8 p.m., CITY HALL.

All members are requested to attend

B. L. COLLINS, Hon. Secretary. ,

WANTED Experienced

Payroll, Clerk with kilowledge of Construction Costing, To take charge of job office in St. John's.

Apply BOX 531 c/o THE DAILY NEWS

lnc 19,20

WANTED REGISTERED DRUGGIST.

ALSO DRUG CLERK

with experience. APPLY

EDWARDS' DRUG STORE WATER STREET WEST

LOST One Irish Setter

from 20 Horwood Street. Finder please call 9-8627

A Reward is Offered ~ . STADIUM

SPECIAL ENTERTAIN,MIENT

(ST. JOHN'S SENIOR AND JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE)

TO.N'IGHT,June 19th ·9:00 P.M.

$2,400.00 in prizes STRAIGHT LINES WORTH $50.00 EACH 3 FULL CARDS WORTH $100.00 EACH -

------------------,-We are looking for an ambitious man' whose job would be to contact the husi­ness man of Newfoundland, experience not necessary, but an asset. Must have car.

Will interview on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, from 2 p.m. to 4 p,m. Come in person to the Kenmount M,otel, ask for Mr. A. Vlahos. jne19,20

Experienced Draughtsman Required

for Steel Plate and Sheet Metal Depart· ment. Salary commensurate with ability. Excellent conditions and benefits. All enquiries held in strict confidence.

For appointment apply GENERAL MANAGER

McNamara Industries ltd. P. O. BOX 910, ST. JOHN'S

Telephone 9·4016 jne19,21

FOR SALE AT HOGAN'S POND

Approved site for summer residence measuring three hundred foot (300') front· age on Hogan's Pond and rearage of six ' hundred feet (600') This land is wooded and has access from either the Thorburn Road or the Tolt Road. Shore line ideal for swimming and boating. This urea is under the control of the st. John's Muni· cipal Council, and on this pond are situate many fine summer residences. Arrangements can be made by the pur­chaser for the construction of a summer residence to the purchaser's specifications.

For further infonnation: Apply to:

BOX 529 c/o THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S.

Jne18,41 \." •••• , '.',' • :. (, > ~ • I • •

ASK FOR PETER PAN WIENERS

FRESH DAILY

ASK FOR PETER PAN

BAR-B-Q CHICKEN

m,w,f,,1!

FOAM

RUBBER PILLOWS

STORES

'.., · :.1 . Solve your Roofing problem. ··l

For Free Estimates o'n all types of Roof '~ Repairs Call ' "

Atlantic Roofing & Paving Co. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED.

PHONE 9-7435 . jne19,21

OPENING BENVILLE TEA ROOMS, BRIGUS

will be opening for business

THURSDAY, JUNE 20th

under same capable management of Mesdames Peet and Moore

SALESMAN WANTED A man to travel the City and subur?'s selling to the trade a well known heating line. Experience necessary. Car supplied.

Apply

STEERS LI,MlrED HARDWARE DEPARTrvIENT

jne19,20

FOR RENT Modern Apartment on Circular Road containing large living room, dining room, kitchen, three large bedrooms, bathroom and basement.

Apply P. O. BOX 115, ST. JOHN/S jnc19,22

--_._-----CITY OF ST. JOHN'S

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK

ST, JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

TENDERS Tenders are invited for paving on City Streets. Specifications are available at the office of the City Engineer •

Bids in sealed envelopes marke\! IITender for Pavin~ on City Streets" and addressed to the Cilty Clerk, must be delivered to the office of the under signed not later than 9.00 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1963. The lowest or any tender not neces­sarily accepted.

lnc 19,20

E. B. FORAN,

City Clerk.

· ................................ 1 ..

Wm. SINNOTT Service Station Manager

PALMER'S LTD. TopsaU Road

• GREASING • WASHING • TIRE REP AIRS • WHITE GAS

St. Patrick's Church

TRIDUUM

. 25th Gam'I-S1,000.00 • OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL • ACCESSORIES

OPEN DAILY In Preparation for the Feast' of The Sacred Heart Of Jesus

, , '

t. CARDS:" $2.00 each 7:30 a.m, to MIDNIGHT

PRONE 9·5099 my17,lrnth

ANNOUNCEMENT CROSS . ROADS MOTEL

Cross' Roads Motel regrets to announce the cancellation effective' midnight' this Sunday, June 9, of its all-night restaurant lervice. Effectiv.e on this date restaurant service; will be:

OPEN 7 A.M., , , . CLOSING MIDNIGH1'. t

We appreciate, the, b\lsiness of our many cU,stomers but due to the unruly conduct of Ii 'sm~l1 minority weare forced to DIS· 'CONTINUE this overnight J service. '

, . (Sil!lned) REX HERDER. '

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

Of This Week

1:30 p.m. Each Eve ning ,

Wed. And Thurs. : Rosary, Sermon, Benediction

Friday: 'Evening Mass ,At 7:30 p.m., , ,

, , ,

. I

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1 '

, I I '

; " : i :, i I :

I

I I

I I ! I

I "

i I ! 1 Ii I ) I' I '

I f·' I : !

i I • ! !

,

I

1 ,

, J !

1 • ~-, )

j ~ ~

i ~

i

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f: t 'iii,: . ,

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l6,-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10, 1D63

,

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i ·1 , ,

I

) ,

:,«~ontlnlued from page 13) Add"" ~700 S5'1\ 5111 55\\,· 01\\ sn SI~1 It" 1~ AnegoRY 1900 lOll 10 10 1' .. : 1600 112141 121> m. _ t. Alii. Ch 3300 1m ml m. + !I _ Amerada 6700 671'.1 S6!> m. + ~I avw 3000 110 m 10 + \R I\m Can 5000 .4611 46 46\1 + Iii I'rle Dr 11M 13T\~ J7 J7 - I~ Am Cyan 2:1100 60~' 5m fi{)\, Hi Q.'1 Ou m 1m 'I'll HI aoUlII<I" 110 S9~' 9\\ 91'. Am Mot 19200 19I~ 19', 19l> __ I' B Ir. Am Sm,11 1700 75 711'. 75 +1'.1 _& 18 1127 17a.. 7811 m. -.. Am st,l 7:100 15 11\1 Im.- 'Yo ~tU'dlO t· :100 I'l-); gIl ~\I Am Sugar HOO 2.m 2SI'1 25123-- ,. - II 3215 117\> 17 17 -1 Am Ttl 13700 1221. 1221112Zl1 + V. Stt.a" Ita :!121SO 1 It- \. _ .,~ SlmpSona 'n5 SJI!4 31!. 311: _ l'J Am Tub 14200 2m 20 291'0 - " Southam Zl J33 33 33 Am.l.d 4200 37'1 371\ 3m + " st"1 CaD 2183 121 201\ 2011- I, Anenda 0800 5'" 50'" m. +~', Sltlabt A 1:$3 122 211. 2 1'a _ '.' Armco Sll 12700 ~61'0 561, 561> - 11 __ Po II" .. ArmstlZ Ck 7200 83\4 B2\~ 83 - ~~ • w m ~ S62'i 62 .• 621, - Y. nabcock 2900 55\\ SWO 511, _ Ii 511& ... ,. ~ '220 ~51D ~510 mo neth Sll 13300 31\\ 313m TFIaA 20Dm 131 -\13 ~ Cor 540 111% m. m. Bocln~ 3;00 m 33m m Tr Cn PL 1225 129 2m 2S;; -l'.I Bord,n 2700 631. 6m 6m + 1/, _ ... PL 3 Bor~ War 3000 47\~ 41\\ 47 " ... 260 5HI~ IIli '41; no. Edl,.. 600 121\ W' 42!> HI Trlld 50D 115 m m +3 nrunswk 25500 1611 151. 16 + I"

I \'\AIl JOG 5121> 12'> 121\ + '; n E I 1200 161. 16'.. 16',. - ~i I Wall OW 200 $5911 591> 59\; - '. n~~~ C: e 3100 1m Ill. 141. _ " , W.~b K.~ tOO ~5 75 75 -I~ lIurl Ind 4500 3t 3m 331. _ I, I "'ClOut Tr too 11m 1111 1111 - ;'. lIurr~h. 3900 31'_ 301, 301. + 4

W •• tOIl A 1365 119\, 19 19 - 'i Calumtt 1&00 1m 12" m. 'I' I Ajar ~AI~AS Camp S.up 5700 95'4 911'1 95 + II

"'rha A. !O I I 151\ 17 Can Dry 1300 2m: 3 231. + t AlleoPI 12~OO 6 IS 6 ~2 642 + 1" .Sd,l1 Drl'w 4.201) 10\11 9" 9Jl - ~

At .. , 15DO 32 31 32 CI H xd 5600 2B', 2Hi '281\ + I .'It ~ Mob' 30Sll 220 21S 215 -5 C"'e JI 2600 9'\ 9'.. g', All... 42500 1\2 6'\ 11> +'~ I Cotcr Tr 1800 431i 43', 43\. + 1. A.U .. ,., 3400 265 260 265 CeI.n"o 4100 mi 47' 47 - 'h AllJUJlul 1306 29 29 :!9 _ !I~ t:hr)'!lJr, l07~OO rI7~" 6,'j 611;, +2 "aktr It'IOO 12 I:! 12 I CUlts S\ c tO~OO 66:1A fi:;a~ 611 _ .. , Balemal ~iOQ "'~ 4!'2 4~~ ~h·\'ItC , 1i(l0 'lj7'~ .151" 451·~ + 14 t\tUt(bl! 1'iOOO 191, 16 19 +1 Cuca (;01. 1300 DH'J. 93\~ 93'\" .1. Rink RI\"tf 3300 fIi i\ 8 ens ltGOO 57~~ rJ7:i H 57"~ + ~.,. lll'lltl l\cn 3ltl SHI"t lIH'J lR'-j _ s.! ~o1111 S~h' :so~ 2P~ 2"'·;; 2-\1, +1, RlOI! 1\ w 300 7(1() ioo 70J -25 (.11 II Edls ;1,00 n.) 8l:l,. R5 1.1..1 Rlu"lr 1(\('0 11 17 11 C(lnl"lnCL' + 3flOD 21\;4 28 28;. t ''II l\rornUf lii'O(l 16 15 B ~lIn Can 4 ~O 48 47~. "PI ·1 "4 Rruftt'lu I:!OOO 11 Ii 17 +1 '-:,on Ol~ IIOtI fil!~ tiO~~ fil +1 C Calhrrltl 100 IlItt SI2 61.,. _ Ii COIIW St1 400 35~. :151 ill 35~k - 't. l""dn Dt\' Mil) 410 ~40 .''0 I (~orn ,Prort 4000 57', ~r,t,~ 56'~ - I't r Dt't'dU IOt1 S7!1 7;4 ;14 _ ~ I' Corn (, ~( 10 89 f.!J 89 + H~ C SU\C'I 300 110 110 110 -10 I ~rn~e Co aoo 4jl-i 47~i 47~ + 1;'

'II L"anuba lOO""" Cl' ~ell 51\01) 521,. 511it 5:! - ~4 r.alflU, A. 1000 $.;0 30 3B rurus" Wr 9~()1l 22 2HH 21~~"" ,,,

,I Cf'nt ~h'ft Jono l ~~~ 4 °11'I"I"S 'J~~~ ~~" ~~" ~rl ++~: I I rfuland 12!t~ 220 :'15 220 -I" .'i ('nl; , ,."' ,)' I .1 'I Oerna\1(11 1~ 79 77 i1 -3 tlOnll'!\ot 700 :!G·~~ Zfi!'2 2Mi - ~i.

~Irm.' "~,I f,' fl' llouJ:las HlOO 2~~1I 2tl''1 ~l:l" +~ .. 'i Il..n " ... , ...... ' ,~,\... '1,2 now Chm 6000 6H~ !iIP, fi1\, + 1 ! Or\ftand 1000 3:a ;'1,2 3.1 11 r I "t;o(l 219;\' "litH 2';9'" - "" Ctm1C\dt'r. 1100 ~liO ~iO 4!'.O -IS 11 on .. ,",.. ,:I ."'

Cmd(lfl' ,,1 :00 173 ]75 l;~ +.) r:.a,t I(od :;2,,00 1l~ ,1~' 109_~" + ~~ C r'f'f'r ~l3 Utl1. 391 3~1l" 1-.iltnn :\1[ g 2_00 3,;,): 37 3, - ,I)

('Q ,',11 ~(IO ~ 3 fi ~"':, f.1 ,\uto L 500 5S~." 5H~it 5M~ - ',lI CCI',Lrm i(I(IIJ 161, 16\2 Ifil!z ":"'i',- ! EI P~!lO ':;"iOJ In;!,-, lS:'.1( 18:',1 ·tl,~1 Coo\nUr ., ~:;o Sin III 111 :. I ~.in'~lt n .,~j"noOo 3.j,~, ~~,tl~ 3.~,~~ -",.~I·· t't!lta Eltc Wt'I In.\ 1~,1 1€3 ~\ln "'u J"l,1I .\.l .J 14 "T ,",

n .:'rIClrtr ~OtlO 29 29 29 -1 Frueh Tn Ul~lI 3_ ~~I' J~,. 32 1 '0 1~"t )(IO-.1:!.1:3 23 -7 Cil'n !lyn 9,)(10 2J, -i -~, 25,.~ +1' 1\ olle-Ioth. 2\0 ~~; 20'. 27 Gen I'..l('c 1360tl 80111 7914 80 -. Elil SUU '00 21:'1 :~~ :!~.'j 'Emr Oil 1~" 31 i ~ ;.~ !\quit E.p !II)OO 19 18 19 rlh 110011 II I,'; II ,I Fun :c-).l 2 2 ~ rl ... 1 I'r ~"'" 19 I~ 19 T\ Rf'Uanre It)t'(l 2~ :.!4 14 - ~ FC'\ La\.t :(l~'.ltl :!.' 2,~ 2~ - I~ , ",.d) :0('0) ~ 5 - '., : }"'ut\lr1t:r 1('100 16 16 Hi G- lIu'utrl!lft 1('0(1 ~l 400 40f1 Gold .\.e n300 ",71 :19 :m -6 1 lIuUnJ' ~"'" 1.1 W 80 -\1 Insrtrllu1 350 ~5 :1:!,~ ~2j + 10 John.. Int4~ 330 J;l 3JO "Ifna :lM 3i,\ 3;,1 lil KO<llak r.1 • 1~31 m 115 120 1.~1ub(\tt'r m 139 I j 19 -1 31 l,tland rub .. ~, til 4- tlt~ n~4 -1 ___________ _

Lalt 1.('1 '01.1 ;1:" ';'I',/, i"~ r I,~ I

l..an\bt .-\ ~oo $~O\. :012 21111 'GCI) FfiJi )blar R~·, ,\t\I So' ~~ :\.~ ·.3 I GCIl .\lIlb ~\l.~s\·'l 500 i 7 7 G:\lC Matich Cdn 101"10 !:1 13 1:1 - I~ ; G~n Tirc Mc1nt~r. 400 S.\! !i2 52 I Gliddrn McKlnnt,. 1;\0(1:6 16 til -1 Guudrlrh ~hd (,hlb "r-oll U 1.; IS -, I (tllmln "UdeI'U ~HIO lFoIl 1.:1" 1(;0 "1 5 (tran~t lln ~Un ('or, 100 ~1~t2 J:lli 13~~ -1 I Gt .\ l' :\Uf1lnJO !"l1C'ltl 2.1 22 22 -1 Gt ~'ur Ity \I(\"prro I:Z('III!I 8!l Gull 011 Mt Nu. 9:00 63 60 61 -I lIo""lk MR Ilalrltl 400 SS ;1';' 8 Hull II ~I ~aU\"t M 11~~ 13'1 lJI:I 1J1.~ + ~2 Interlak c ~rtd("(1 JJ:'IO 171) 160 170 111t l\us :\nd 1.iJ:hl :01113 113 113 lilt lillI" 1(W ,'mull 434500 12 11 12 101 :'ilrk K'.. RUfi sno ~i 27 2; -lint p,W Orrm E'rl I:.)~ I~ 15!; 16 ,. I Itli Tl'I .d Ol'""mh·ka 1(\() 'flO 710 ;30 -IS John~:\l I'lt 5Ih'" :1100)5 31 3; Keno." rur. JU\"n 630 200 %81 1R~ .-5 ]\(,lInecot row C" ll'r l!lO $\~ 4j 41 KornU e-o. Cobllt 600 310 310 JIO + '0 KrsRe SIL Colum 105:16.1 l60 365 +. Kroh'" SLalr Mlno, 9300 m 165 100 -, I.Ih McNI fio.C'On ~\' 1000 15 )5 lS + 1 Utlon ~~"i' San 1M, $8~" 81~ a~M -~, ).oewl 5'''' Summit 6000 83 82 B2-2 )!.d 5 Gar !'U\' Tawn 5('10 l 3 3J 33 -1 Mnrath 011 Sabo)' 11'0 $15 \.1 \.1 .\I.1nh }'Id ~" 3l"1l.'I 30 ~o M -3 Mnrtin S our,utt :!ooo Imi 101.~ 101.1 ~lcK{'e llC \'<I", ~rr ID sm'. 1111: 117!, Mrrck SPI"" 1900 58 Sl 55 Mpl. lion Tub 500 9 9 9 _ 1 ~ :'IlInn M:'It TaUJml1\ Y"n ft9 8!l 1',9 +-1 ~Unn Ont Tartn :000 71~ 11' .. ,7~, t· I.:: Molu1SCtl Ttlan 1('1(K1 ,,1'1 41'): 412 ~tons8nlo t' .\,~stM 200 335 330 33j -+ 5 Nat Avlilt \' Corp R :!~ $27~~ 271.'l 2ilh; roint Cnsh 1'. Oblllkl 2:00 58 Sri 53 -1 Not Dht t' Tn", }:I 2030 116 1511 m. _ II Not GyP' \'11 !llr :tOO 5',. 5 S', +', NY Cont \'trtnd" 3('1(10:\ 3 3 _ 1~ ~or Pac "&,UI<4 )l\ll\ 10!! 10 10 -I OUlh Mnr Wt't;..nn 51100 3 3 J Pnrke Da Wutburnt J 167 ~ ''2 IU Penn RR ,,· .. tI 100 II l 13 I, rcpsl Cola "(lrk"~ -tOO 3~ 51ri ~11 Plizer

l'help~ D . Talal ill." Indu.trlal. 396,600, min.. Phil,. Ind .11. 3~UI'O. Philip Mor

Pit Plate I

NEW YORK,' "

. !iFoII' TOIIK CLOSING STOCKS lIy ft. Allorlltrd I'ru.

~"r Ylrk ~lOfk Exr.binrr-Jun lit !:'1·warrants. Sft t'han,e Is Irom Ilr\!\'o toUI day's cIon,

Pro Gum IlCA

, Hnhton lIopuh Sil \Icy Toil mch M.r Itoyal Dut Stars R Sh.1I 011 Sh~ratQn Sln,lalr Socon)'

"ift south Pac 'tM' '.1,1 IIllh Low CloliP Ch're Sperry n

ACF I.d trOO!lll gil'> 9,~, • Hi Sid nrand

non 82 I}O~A 81 - I,~ "'1011 :I5;li 31! ... 3j18 - '4,

2noO 701~ ~(HII 70'~M + ',1 4!l00 :?i ~r), :?4~:1 - ,., 300 -In!":,, "'o~-. 0\0 1.1'1

tmOI) o\i·'~·17 4iH - .,~ l~GlJO 3.f~II:U 34 -~. 72UO ]R'.l li;; .. 181.8 - 1,4

two 483~:.. ·Ib:\~ ~H. -1~,. 6'2:00 jl 5J~':! 5. .. t:K 16100 .\ \~ e 43 1, ~ p, - I ~

~IOO ';!P" ,UJ"l 48~J,j - h Ion 51;!"', 5l1~, !'.Ila, - h 100 2P',. 2~rl ~nlJ - .'~

71un ~6.11,'l 4581.~ 45a~'2 _ 3, 33(:0 M~~ 5~l\.' 59~1 - ~II 17~oo 61' ~ 61 62 -1 1!200 31:8 :m~ 3l\-il- ~2

7<::UO -IfF:" ·18~~ 49~'it + :'" :1100 ~!)i 1 ~9~. 49~~ - ~. 48(lt) ;]1 ~ 69 7P4 + 3!'& 5:100 7l~1I 'al.1 74:\'1-'" 83U{) ::!1":, 27 2iH. + ~;.

lDOU 23 22'. 2.1 100 151M 151.11 151" ~- I,~

lliOO 1;'~1 15!' UI,~ - J,-s 16100 75 7J m. + II,

I~(I{} ttt l " 18l, In!. - ~,'. 2000 t:j', t~;. t~~ + 11) 4700 5J~iI 5l~iI 5J~, - ~R

801) :1];, :n'4 33!~ _ 1. ~

6600 20 l!n\ HH~ - I, ~ SOO IMII IS!'. 1511 -~,

3fino 94~/{ 92~'1 93 •.• - ~i Inoo lfllHi lo.i% 108 + l~~

9:100 ~7 56~A 5m~ - ;. GUO 2~~4 211'8 21\, - ~,.

5r.OO 91,1 91,4 91,4 - \. 47'UII 5U~'4 50 50~' + J,I 11110 21 261, 27 + 11 51)00 il:\t 7J~' 74 3600 25~iI 25!ti 25~~ + I,. 22M 471/. 46·11& 471,4 +~

35100 2'21it :J1..A~ 21=)-, + % 1900 41,. 17 47 H. :uoo 12~1t 12 ]2 6~OO 2fill 26'1 261> 2050{) lin. lS~, laly~­

-4200 50~" ';9;_ 49~~

11600 511, 491'1 SOlO +l~' ::!30() GIt .. BPi! 61% + ~'ft 320{) 3.m. 35~' 35:}. + 1,4 4jU~ 7~\i 7B 78 -" 4eo(J 55=1. 5~1i 54~, - I~ "'GOlI 7W" 74 'j5~. + '>­

lfilOO 71-~i 70?i 71 - ~, 22110 J:n. 3HJ 35!~ + I,~ 9200 31Y.t 371,~ 371 ...

18300 40·~' ~9l\ 3911- % 1900 56\, 56 56 g~OO 46 451. 46 +II

]2300 9O'~ 90 901. + I. 10300 43'h 42:\, 43112 + H~

"'00 91,,, 91.~ 9til ~BOO 44% 4m H\, + ~\ 451}0 68~K 6H~ 68 ... ~~ 6700 35!i 3i1,i;t 3j% + I,

31200 15", 1m lSI. + II 1900 7m 73\a 74

==-,.=-:-=-,~~-

YOUR SAVINGS EARN On Debenture

. , !% Bonds for 1 year i

, ,

1 "

I \ . . '.

,

I

2 and Over.

Bonds issued in Denominations of $100.00 and Upwards. ,

,. Interest paid semi·annually or if allowed to , accumulate, your money will DOUBLE in 13

, , ) ears.

For further particuhll's contact

NEWFOUNDLAND BUILDING . ··SAVINGS & INVESTMENT LTD. )

II ., j t .

" I'· . Incorporated 1936 L . .: '. 258DUCKWORT~ STREET, ST. JOJiN'~ . III ' PHON·E 8·3108

'ii l\.ia}-. --P)-n-n-N-o-'v-.-fo-r-Su-m-m-er-P-)e-a-su-r-e -Afl-o-nt-~ . ' . _"""",.~. Boats;.

--::::~Ii:::;:;\:;:= Outbollrd '

. :.' 0 , '

Motors Tr~ilers, .

. and ' Accessories ..

~' .

'.' . . Charles R., 8ell' Limited .... .

'~ ,

'I ~ \·WATERST. WEST •. PHONE: 8·2131

,.-------'- AT THE. ~~rfl~' . SIGN I

Sid cal SId Ind Sid NJ Slud Pak Sun on SUIler 011 Swllt Texaco Tex G Sui Textron Thlokol Tld.wl Tlmkon TwonL C Un Carb Uld AIr • Uld corp' Un Frull US Gyp. US nubb US 510.1 V.nad Cp W Un xd W.slh. EI Woolwlb

8m 651'. 65'\1 - ~. 60\1 59'1\ 6~, + '.' U'I'l' 661. 67 - '" 7% 7 71'. t 4

400 49 48~ 49 + V. 110 lIlO 1137 H40 +3

2800 42 41~ 411> - " 12700 691'1 6m 681< - '.\ 13200 m, IS\\ m. + "

6G1lD ml 37 371. - :~ 13000 261.i 2m 2m + I 1300 25 21li 241io - \"

BOO 6;~1 67~'4 67~~ - ~ .. 8600 32~j en~ 31~.-1

3500 10m 1071i1107\\ +" 2200 471'1 471, 411'. t \i

3900 81'. BV. 8\\ 3000 271> 27\1 27\'. - '1\

400 841'.1 B4 841'< - ~1 2600 451. 451> 451, _ '\

27100 49\1 4Bl. 49\\ 200 'l4~" 141,~ 14'1- 1 ~

42500 27\\ 26\\ 26\, - .~ moo 37', 36% m - 1"

29030 701. 701'1 70\1 + \, Tol.1 .ales: 3.930,000

AMERICAN CLOSING STOCKS B1 Tb Anotiated I'reu

Amerll'ln SloC'k Euhanre-June 1ft xd-EK.dh'Jdnd, xr - Exorlghl!i, ,,"w­

Ex,warn'"t. , Net change Js from !lr !v· loU5 day', close.

N.I Slo.1I 511.. IlIlh Lo" Clo •• Ch'"

nrult 1500 J~4 3~K 3\'4-U.\ 011 7011 25~4 25~~ 2~~, - l~ Dunk 11111 fi500 17'/, 16\'0 17 - ',' CS Pel. 44011 3', 3!' 3";' -3·16 C Javolln 131000 1m 16'111 1m +!l. Cdn Marc 100 :HiI Y8 18 Dome 1',1 22300 11 \ i 11 !! rord Con 60 172'.;170'" 1721, +3 Goldfield l1~OO rr\ l~i 1~:a + ~ 1 Jlolllng.r 200 26l. 26;i 26" - I, Imp 011 llOO JB" 30 36 - II

For complete

COVERAGE Rnd

Prompt Adjustment of Claim.

CALL

REG T. MORGAN INSURANCE lIMITE[

Temple Bldg., Duckworth lSl DIAL 8·0370, 8-7556

Steamship Movements

C.S.L.-CLARKE TERRA NOt A SERVICES

til' OF JI~ THE ANDco. . LIMIUD 001

MIXED MARRIAGE­The Diary of a Portuguese Bride-

Elizabeth Cadell $2.75 WHO WAS THEN THE GENTLEMAN?-, Charles Israel."", 4.95 THE BOpy IN THE BOOT-

Victor Gunn ... " ... 2,75 KILLY-

Donald E. Westlake ......

THE SICK FOX 3.95

Paul Brodeur " ... 5.75 NIGHT AND SILENCE WHO IS HERE?

Pamela Hansford Johnson """'"'''''' 3.75

THE PRINCIPAL Benjamin SiegeL. 5.95

THE SARAJEVO ' HAGGADAH. ,

Cecil Roth """"" 29.00

LAST CALL FOR FERTILIZERS We have a very limited quantity of General Fertilizer still

available. We are not importing further Jots this Season,

I so we suggest you "Pick up your requirements" without delay,

ALSO IN STOCK

NITRATE OF SODA - HAYSEED

NEW SHIPMENT OF LIME - TAR - CEMENT

PHt::>NES 8·5143, 8·5144 QUEEN STREET

Tuning 'R A 0 I 0 1mp Tob C UOO 12~. 12~, 12.~' - ~" Ins N Am 1000' 95;~4 OW;! 95\i;t - ;~ Jupiter 900 ~~. 4114 414 J.. Shore 500 21/4 2\4 2~/\ Mns5t'y P' 6100 l!HiI 13 IJ~~ + ~1

S,S. Highliner due St. John's June 20th.

]ltV. Dundee leaving Mon· treal June 20th, due SI. John's June 251h,

TIlE SEA T. FOR BREAKFAST lrue

Lillian Bec1.-with 4,25 on

Mead John 6100 :!'6~i 26 2f,\iI - ','Ii Min Corp 100 141. 14'., 14'~ - II Moll'b C 600 7·16 7·1/; 7·16 -I.\ij Nol I'd 200 11~·16 lli 1 IS.16 +1·16 NJ Zlue 100 30 JO 30

S.S. Gulfport leaving Montreal June 25th, du~ al. John's June 30th.

THE PRAETORIANS Jean Larteguy , ... 4.25

SHIPS UNDER Pae Pete" ROO 6] i. 6~i &'4 I'ow Corp 100 9'. 9'\ £',', S.S. Novnporl leaving Mon· ~~::lo; Il~~ 3~\; 3;!; 3~'" ~ :; I trcal June 28th, due SI. John's SL1Irry nn 91011 1m 13'" m" - ',' July 3rd. . . ~~crp,~vn~ z~~1Q 8;~. B;i:. 6;8 _', I JlARVEY STEMISlIIPS LTIl.

THE SEA S. E, Ellacott ... 2.75

JANE'S FIGHTING SHIPS 1962-63

TechR"lr 16100 13' .• 1m 1211 - " "Fergus lcaving Pictou' N S Trn. Lu. coo II', 11'. II', T I'· CI I ' .,' n ConI wI ~OO 381, 3m 3N - '.' • une 20; eavlnll lar ottctown, Un Go. tiCl0 201, 201, 201. P.E I June 21' arriving St. Ulah Id S 3500 11 .... 131. II + I, ' .. '. Ravlllond V. B.

Bl~ckman .... ,35.00 Wr narg 1100 ~, ~. ~\ John s, June 24; lellvlng SI.

Tolal Salcs: 1,:30.000, John's, June 24. • Fergus leaving Pictou, N.S.

Thllrsday, June 27, leaving TORONTO (CPl-Bl'inco $3 ilO Charlottetown, P.E.!. Friday,

bid $4.00 asked. June 28, Arriving St. John's, Nfld, Monday , July 1, leaving

• Brinco Dicks & Co., Ltd.

B t SI. John's, Nfld. July:!. owa ers • Fergus leaving Pictou, N.S,

The Booksellers PHOl\TE; 8·5001

LONDO;il (CP1-Bowater Pa· Friday, July 5, leaving Char-j per Corp. Ltd:, closed at ~8s I lottetown, P,E.I. July fl. Arr,iv. ----n-IR-T-H-S----10~~d TIIesday on the London ing SI. John's, ·Nfld. l\Ionday, __________ _ Stock Exchange, .Tuly 8, leaving St, John's, Nfld. ATTWOOD _ Wendy, Ken-

Monday, July 8. neth and Neil Attwood 113

Dividends The Bank or No\'a Scotia. ~5

cents, Aug· 1. record June 2:1. Canadian Vickers Ltd,. 25

cents, July 15. record June 211. The Craig Bit Co. Ltd., co~·

mon two cents, July 10, recOl'd Jllly 3.

Commonwenlth Internation~1 Corporation Ltd·, common eiqlll cents ,Jllly 31, record ,Tunc ~8.

Cdmmonwea!th Internatio!lal Leverage Fllnd Ltd., comnnn four cents, July 22, record JUlie 28,

International Bronze PowM,'s Ltd" common 20 cents, p(d, 37'1., cents. July 15. record June 28.

Holt, Ren(rew Co. Ltd., 20 cents. Aug· 1, record .July 10.

Ontario Store Fixture Com· pan~', five cents, July 2, record June 17.

Markets At a Glance

B~' THE CANADIAN PRE~~ Toronto: Market down; henvy

trading, New York: Market irregularJr

higher; molors gain, Montreal: Market lower. Toronto: Hog prices: Grade A

29·75 • 30.75 closing at 30.70; heavy sows 18,95·19.20; stallS 15.50 on a dressed weight basi,;,

New York: Collon 60· cents a bale higher to 25 cents a bale lower.

Canadian Dollar NEW YORK ~CP)- Canadiari

dollar down 1-32 at 92 49-64 in terms o[ U.s. funds· Week ag·, 92 n·ls. Pound sterling up 1·32 at $2.BO 3·64.

-----BOUFFARD SENTENCED

OTTAWA (CP) - Form~r RCMP sergeant Joseph R,~o Bou(fard Monday was sentel1!~~d to three years in penitentiary. Bouffard, R member o[ t~e RCMP for 14 years, earlier was convicted by a jury of forgmg and uttering a cheque (or $].16.

WE RENT Gasoline operated Jack Hammers, Drills,Steels and

Bits Electric fully submersible

Water. Pumps.

. Nfld. Lime Manufacturing

.CO., LTD; Water Street East PHONE 8·2910

my14,tf

"Refrigeration. Springdale Street, arc ha~py to

NFLD. CANADA STEAnlSIIIPS LTD.

"Bedford II" sailing Halifax for St, John'!. June ~lst.

from Nfld"

FURNESS WITHY AND COMPANY LTD.

"Becehmore" leaving Boston June 21 rOl' Saint John, N.B., Halifax and St. John's, Nfld, At Saint John, N,B., June 22, Leaving Halifax June 28 for SI. John's, Nfld. Due SI. John's Jllly 1, Sailing for Garston, England. ,Tuly 2, due there July 9 and Liverpool July 12.

• "Heering Rose" leaving

announce the arrival of their new baby brother. at Grace Hospital on June 10th. (tel.)

HICKEY - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey, (nee Anne Mason) 549 Southside Road, at SI. Clare's Mercy Hos· pital, June 12th" at ,9.40 a.m" a haby girl.

MADDEN-Borll at SI, Clare's Mercy Hospital on June 14th, to Margaret and Gerald lIr,ad· den (nee lIIa!lning), I son, 9 Ibs,

DEATHS

Liverpool Jllne 20. Due St. BOLAND-Passe,l peacefully John's June 26. Leaving for away Monday, June 17th, at Halifax and Boston June 27, Outer Cove, Elizabeth, aged Due Halifax June 29 and Bos· 70 years, beloved wife of Wil­ton July 2. Leaving Boston liam Boland. Leaving to mourn July 5 for Saint John, N.B., besides husband, 5 sons, 3 and Halifax, At Saint John, daughters. also one brother N,B" July 6. Leaving Halifax Thomas Smart in U.S.A. Fun­July 12, and sailing direct to, eral takes place this morning Liverpool. not calling St.! at 9.15 with Requiem Mass John's, Nfl!!. I from the Church of SI. Francis

"Sycamore" leavinl: Liver- Assisi.-R.I.P. pool July 4, due St, John'~ July 11. Leaving for Halifax and HORWOOD - Passed away Boston July 12, due Ha1i£ax at his residence, Long Pond July 14 and Boston .luly 17. Road,' on Monday, June 17th" Leaving Boston July. 19 for Robert F. HorwOOd, aged 84 Halifax and St, John's, Nfld. years, Leaving to mourn his Leaving Halifax Jull' 26 for wife, six daughters, Rita (Mrs. St. John's, Nfld" due there Chesley Summers), July 29. Sailing for Liverpool (Mrs. Robert Hammond), - ...... _/ Jllly 30. (Mrs. Thomas Bastow) at St.

John's; Ada (Mrs, George Davis), :Mary (Mrs. Karl R. Post) at Spokane, Wash.; and Betty, (Mrs. Joseph Billodeau) at Scott A.F.B., Illinois: one son, Weston: two brothers, two sisters, 26 grandchildren and seven grea t-grandchildren,Re~t, ing at Carnell's Funeral Home. Funeral at 2.30 p:m. today Wed­nesday, June 19th,' to' SI, Thomas' Church. Interment at the Angliean Cemetery, Forest

• Rc frigera ted space.

MINES CHIEF DIES OAKVILLE (CP) - Gordon

Sluart Farnham, ,55, a Iorm~r chief of the federal department o( mines metallurgical divisio:1, died here Sunday alter "a brief illness, He joined the Interna­tional Nickel Company in 194G and at the time o( his death was assistant manager of th~ company's Canadian develop­ment research department,

TV REPAIRS

REASONABLE RATES

GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 941.23 Electronic:

Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELlL AVE.

After hours. 'phone 9·6995

Road.

Hamilton Avenue ExtensIon

. PHONE 9·5300

eBC WEDNESDAY, June 19th.

-Ul. 7.30-CBC News 'i.35-Musical Clock 8.00-CBC News 8.10-W'!ather 8.13-CBC Sports Scoreboard 8.1B-Mllsical Clock 8.56-Program Preview 9.00-Morning Devotions 9.15-The Archers 9.30-CnC News and Direct

Reports 9'.40-Preview Commentary 9.45-Max Ferguson Show

10JO-Iris Power 10.20-For Consumers lO.25-lnterlude 10.30-Musical Program 10.45-Music in the Morning 10.55-CBC News l1.00-BBC Variety 1l.30-Music on the Weather 11.30-Devitt Drops by l1.45-Kitehen Corner 12,00-BBC News P.M. 12.10-Announcers Choice 12,30-Farm Broadcast 12.45-Midday Serenade 1.00-Doyle Bulletin U5-Record Album 1.30-CBC News and Weatber 1.45-'l'ommy Hunter Show 2.15-Caught in the Aet 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time

Signal 2.30-:llusical Rendezvous 2.45-The Star Show 3.15-John Druinie Tel13 A

Story a.30-CBC New! 3,33-Trans Canada Matinee 4.30-CBC Regional News 4.33-Canadian Roundup 4.40-::Ilusic in the Air 5,OO-Encores 5.30-Fisheries Broadcast 5.45-)[usic from the Albums 6.00-CBC News 6,05-Intermezzo 6.40-Program Preview 6.45-0n Parliament Hill 6.50-;\lusie in the Evening 7.00-CBC New~ and Weather 7.15--Scout World Diary 7.30-Tops .Today 7.45-Doyle Bulletin 8.15-Music and weather for

Mariners 8,30-,Intro. to Wednesday

Night 8.35-National Theatr.

. School: Docul)lentary 9.30-English Renaissance

Music lO.30-CBC National News,

Roundup and Speaking

Personally 11,00-Twelve Letters. to •

Small Town H.30-Music (or Sweethearts 12,OO-CBC Sports Scoreboard 12.05-Sign Olf-O Canada-

'I.'he Queen

,CJ 0 N -TV WED!IIESDA Y, June 19th.

10.45-Pastor's Study 10.50-Women's Nel1l! n.OO-Physical fitness Prog, 1l.lO-Cartoons

3.30-Loretta Young Show UU-Take Thirty 4.30-Scarlett lIill S.OO-Captain Jack 5.30-Razzle DaIZI~ 6,00-Charlie Chan 6,30-T.he World of Sport 6,40-Cavalcarle 7.00-The Best of (jroucho 7.30-Ha\'e Gun Will 8.00-Britist. Calendar S.l5-National ~ews 8.30-The Third llan 9.00-Davld BrinKle)"s 9.30-!lly Threl! Sons

10.00-Parade lO,30-Ren Casef

ll.15-Romper Room Ill .30-News ~Iagazine 12.15-News and Weatber 12.00-Exploration! 12.30-Sign Of! 12 0 N' I \. h .. 2.30-Muffin and His Friends' .3 - e\\s ani \ cat Ir

3.00-Sing Ring Around I 12.40-Pastor's Shlily U5-The Friendly Giant 12.45-Slgn orr

FINANCING FOR

CANADIAN BUSINESS

The Industrial Development Bank helps finance most types of small and medium· size Canadian businesses for a variety of purposes.

If you are engaged in a business, or plan to start one, and required financing is not available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to visit an I.D.B. office or write to one for a booklet,

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK Z3 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CASADA

St. John's, 85 Elizabeth Avenue, Tel: 579-4161

A. H. MURRAY & CO., LTD .

Also,

51. John's We carry a large stock of all

MACHINERY SUPPLIES. He sp'ecialiie inSKF BEARINGS

for immediate delivery. VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS REDUCTION GEARS CHAIN HOISTS AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS NO·CO·RODE DRAIN PIPE COPPER AND: PLASTIC P.1l'E AND fiTTINGS.

. . .. ". . ,.- '-. ',"'1 . . I • , ~ '-' ,,~ ... ',' - ,. " .~ r>'''_I;' : , • -" > • ;

, • - • £ ' ~ .' ,~, r, ' .. ~. 't',. '. --, r, ~ , -1 •

\ .OnEHCruR ;; ONE HDUn· . NOW AT· LO'CAL PRICES. ' .. CONSULT US FOR

ELECTRICAL. WIRING INST ALL~~ TIONS and

RANGE REPAIRS !pgHJ~J MARTINIZING

THE. M(:iST IN DRY CLEANINC. 'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Hughes~Maynard Cleansers'ltd. BLACKMARSH RD. PHONE .9-2186"77

.. .

"M.OlSONS· CANADIAN LAGER an'tl EXPORT 'ALE

- . . " FREE HOME DELIVERY.

'. ,. \TELEPHONE8~20i 1-5 LINES . ~i'EWF()UNQLAND.·BREwERY LID.·

(Not tnnerted by Board of Liquor Control)

CityElectrilCal Co., Ltd. , (ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS)

PHONI: 8·3767

{err8 ND US]

70 .. N

V,\TICAN CI' (rom the Ie (arrow)-c

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new SIl[11

S 500 electt

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