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en· ,jnned .;rl·t\' .. . ' I

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Sc~sion . The ·steel to

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·THE DAILY NE s

Iehmann Gets '

Sent~ence Rain· Soaked

~ear Verdict

Israelis In Silence

l]tl'S . .\t.E.\1~:\l' - :rwo l~und1:cd lst•acli citi- 1

J ill litH' m a JHHtrmg ram Fr1day-somc for . ~'jour hours-to sr.~ Adolf Eichmann scntcn·

dr~th. • 1wn• fitl(l scnts in the courtroom ,and 400

1' h• t'i'WSJlaJJcr men officials and official

-------·--.-

Puerto Ilicans elco1ne l(ennedy

· Jl'.\~ '.\P 1-Thousands Puerto Tiic:ms wei·

1\rnncd\' Fri· he started his· Latin

tour to ~dnmce the Progrt•;s-a proj~ct

"the grer1t ad1·enture in our time."

here n·;crnight on . to \'enez11ela and Co·

the presidPnt set the hi1 efiorls in those promote the JO·yenr pro~ram o£ Latin

· . !tlf·he!p Hnd Fnited · a:d. Its .<orial nnd eco.

proietts are aimed in · · halting lhr forces of 1

and "('astroism"

by Go~t•rnllr Luis llarin. thr pre~ident

. :U!rlo Hico'.1 progress ll~noz as a "ht•iltiant eX· ~ ~hat a progressil·e

can do through in· 0[ fresident XeJIJil.\Q .....

· self · help and rt!orm." groups who are demanding In

s.O.\IE I'ICJ\ETS dependence insteud of the pres· ;oo ent U.S. commonwealth status,

P.it , unifornwrl police to picket two . blocks from La Mthesmcn allowed no Fortnleza, the governor's man· 01 the president at the . si!ln where the president and

. ·Howe,·cr. authort'tt'"•. ! Irs K en n e d d t th "·' • · Y arrange o e Puerto Rican spend the night.

's ·Disappearance Baffles :Police

i

(Price 7 Cents) .

roo ass

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80~ Betts. ToiUm S. Attempts To Head R1ng Agam ·

iOff Threate111ed I

War 1 BELGAUM, India (Reuters)-lndian forces stepped up border mano• . euvres Friday for what appeared to be an imminent showdown with :Portugal over the Portuguese enclave of Goa. . : The military preparatictns went ahead as U.S. ambassador John [ Gailbraith called on Indian Prime Minister Nehru in New Delhi in an 1 attempt to head off the threatened war. I Seasoned Indian troops were concentrated at almost all strategic ] points a few miles from the border of the tiny west coast territory. 1 One report Friday [rom the , . I B~mbay .week I y newspap.er Eut orl the Goan side of the the U.S., Britain and Brazil. 1 B~tlz, whtch ha~ . close lmKs

1 harder, Portugal, with a force I Authoritative sources here

. 1~1t.h Defence Mt~tster . V. K. 1 estimated at between B.OOO and\ disclosed that President Ken­Krtshna :\!~non, smd lnd!an. for·! 12,000 men, w;os reported pre· I nedy had written to 1\'ehru earl·

1 ces. would mvade Goa 1\'ttlun 48 i pari_ng for .~ dct~rmined stand; ier this wee.k expressing hope . hours. . j agmnst anv Jm·aston. 1 that there Will be no war over

I. Mil!tary observers believe an Indian oificials said the Port·; Goa, which Portugal has held mvas10n would be a push·over 1 uguese have >et up gun em· 1 [or 450 years .

. lor India which has 80,{){)0' placements at slr<Jtcgic points i The U.S. embassy in New ! troops ready for ad ion. They and ha1·e mined a · 1ri<ie strip 1 Delhi nlso reported that Wash­! claimed the Indian force would of harder ten·itory. ; ington was puttin~ pressure on \ ovet:nm th.e 1.~00 · square • mtle . The military huilrlup ha> lett! Portngal. although the extent !errttot·y m a matter or days.,llttle hopr fnr a peaceful solu· '.and nature of the American t[ not hours. lion of the crisi.< as urger! hy i mo,·es were not disclo>ed.

!U.N. Offensive Reaches I

tHeart Of Elisa·bethville

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"Folks who are friends usu· ally seem to have the same \'tr tues-or the sain~ faults."

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Christmas F··OOTWEAR

j

~------------------------------·----------------------·-·---------------------· MEN'S HOCKEY SKATING OUTFITS

Black, top-grain hoots with tendon guards and chrome plated skates. Sizes 6 to 11.

$7.75 to. *11·91S "ROCKET" RICHARD SKATING OUTFITS

Black boots with tendon guards. Sizes 6 to 11.

"Rocket" Junior ........................................ $14·91S "Rocket" Special .......... , .. ; ... , .. , ..................... $2Q·50

BOYS' and YOUTHS' SKATING OUTFITS '

Black calf boots with tube skates and tendon guards Youths' sizes ................................ $6.95 t.o $8.95

Boys' sizes .................................... $7.50 to $9.75

BEGINNERS' SKATING OUTFITS

For boys and girls. Ruggedly constructed with calf leather boots and flat blades. Built-in arch sup-ports. White or black. Sizes 8 to 12. ·

$4.95 pair

~============:==~====~======== LADIES, LEATHER SNOW BOOTS

Available in a wide variety of styles with

warm shearling lining and foam rubber

soles. Suede or calf leathers. Red, brown,

beige, green, black. Sizes 4 to 9.

INFANTS' SOFT-SOLE BOOTS

Choose from styles with washable chin­

chilla or pliable calf leather uppers in

white, blue and pink. Sizes 0 to 3.

ggc. to $1.95

~==============~===================:= LADIES' FIGURE SKATING OUTFITS

Hi~h white boots with hollow ground skates. Sizes 3 to 9. •

*9·25, *10·50, *10·95, *12·50 l

LADIES' TUBE SKATING OUTMS

Plain white calf boots with tempered steel blades. Sizes 3 to 9.

Low and High boot style ........ $7 .75 to *1 Q·25

·LADIES, PUMPS Pick from a brand new collection of slim silhouettes in Suede, Kid, Cali and Patent leathers with medium, baby louis, cuban, illusion and apike heels. We have famous brand names:-White Cross, Gracia, Glamour Girl, Lady Anna, Velvet Tread. Heel Hugger and Enna Jettlck. All the most • important fashlon·rilht eoloun are here, too. Sizes 4 to 11-ln a ranae of wi~e and narrow fittings,

*4·95 to *16·50 .

LADIES' FIGURE SKATING OUTFITS

Endorsed by world's figure skating champion Carol Heiss.

Sizes 4 to 9 ........................................ · ........ $13·95

MISSES' SKATING OUTFITS

With sturdy white calf boots. Sizes 11 to 2.

Tube styles ................................ $6.75 and $695

Figure styles ................................ $7.25 and $g.so

MEN'S SHOES

Put ~hoes in His stocking this Christmas. Choose from our smart selection of comfort· able dress and casual styles by Bata John White, Ritchie and "~"· Black, Brow~. Tan calf leather uppers With leather. or composi·" lion soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 12-for every width of foot.

CHILDREN,S

WIDTE FUR-TOPS

White all - rubber gaiter with warm fleece lining and laced closure. Sizes 4 to 6.

PLASTIC SKATE SCABBARDS

Moulded in durable plastic. Solid

and folding styles to fit all size

blades.

SHOE SHINE KITS

An ideal gift for dad

Jr brother. For black

•r brown shoes.

'

• .· ROMPER-ROOM .

· DO-BEE :ri}AMAS BAGS . '

Stylet! in colourful plush and felt. Limited quantity. · ..

*5:95. . ·'

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89· and $1.00

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CHILDREN'S BLACK

CALF LEATH)!:R

COWBOY BOOTS

Composition soles and ; rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 3.

MEN'S LEATHER

SNOW BOOTS

Sturdy e a I f leather uppers with heavy sheading lining a n d flexible foam rubber soles. Black or brown. Sizes 6 -11.

$8.95- $1~~.50

S LADJ£~· 1" , LIPpE.Els rre Ve

Varietv of \Viele ful st~les . colour.

corcJur'o 111 ca]f sat· y, felt '

1IJ Wit} illlcJ out fur tn~ or \viti!.

4 to 9 m. Size $ . s 1·39 to $6 -,gi)

SLIPPERS FOR ALL

POODLE SOCKS · Cotton and nylon construction with Jtrelch loot lo fit sizes 81f.: to 11. White, red, blue.

'

COMFORTABLE MATRON SHOES We hlf1

The perfeet gift for mother or grandmother., ,uppll them ·In Oxford and Elestic Gore Pump stY 11• 1011~ calf leather uppers and rubber-tipped hlea~efn 1 full They're available with medium or cuban ee 9

5

range of wide and narrow fitting sues 4 to •

LADIES' and GENTS' BOWLING saoES Ladies' 1izes 4 to 9; 11en!J 1izes 6 to 11 •

BOWLING SHOE BAGS Assorted colours, sturdily constructed .

$1.29

sr.· JOHN'S,

---;- speech from the T e by His Ho n. Lilt

· read nor closing the sl rAfCT 1 u• • 1 se«ion of t 1c f

ell •• ,pe blV FridaY, was ,\)SClll •

!o~:r would like at this ank you Cor you~ att

lh h' ,pecial sessiOn t at!IS- 'th . ned you early m e I ca th and for the pro1 lli00ful consideration Y care to the se\'cral gt,·cn -

. h were then reiCr ~h!C -

A special section was . for the ExproprJatl ~ten it was mol'ed 1 ~ousc of Assembly on da,· bY the Hon. K. R

The section will g Gofernment power of ofer waters in and art John's. This means tha ue crown property, a1 will also be given for be opened or used t walers, be they ponds, I

Swearing Of Counci 1

J 1 'I an. , The sucecs,;ful can(ltl

lhe ~o1·embcr municir. in St. John's an

mto office on . Year's Day.

Three of the candida! elected for their first office. They are:

who is to tal

ed in the rece1 election here were

lii;hllinga1lc and Bob ~1,

rbour 0

Ross Barbour, House ' member for B turned on the el

Cove a on Monday, :

and 250 houses now ha1·e electrit

pulled a swi tel places and to m

the schoolchildr1 a half holiday. · Williams was c

also present with : were F. Newbun of the Power Co~ A .. A. Bailey, pres Unton Light & Pow · Port Union.

More M Handle

Th -ha 1 post office In St. Pl:ce handled over . ~te ~h~f Christmas 1

'l'hJ Is season, Of s represents an It or approximately 35 001 . lllall ' ~~ 1960 over the same Peets th The Post off reach 1 at the mail ru Tucsd Is Peak on ~lon!l

Th ay or next week. e deadline date

mailings is December 1'

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HOES . We bave · aupp\e yles, ole!· 1the! 1 full els 1n • 9.

-0 11.

5 ;ted.

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.The Daily News SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1961 ;· ' l : :\

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~f, JOHN'S, N&W~UNDLAND

--------------~~------------------------~--~----------------------------~--------------~!

h. From . The Throne ~.~~.~ents Complete Wt~lding . ~-

Semtnar

Cl'h from the Throne 1 and which have since been sub·, 1'1 Splni· non. the Licut- mitt ell to you in greater detail . · )~ cl;;in~ the short anllliJ)' m)' Ministers. Your acccp· · , •wn l•f the House of· tant:c of the mcume ta.x pro·

· ' '''"rrirla)', was as fol·l posals made necessary by policy 1 changes of the ~'ederal Govern·

:';. •ulj \lkr at this tunc to i mcut will t~ake tt possible for ·, •· 1,,r rour attendance 1 thts legtslatlon to become cffec·

·· · ';"~,·iJI ;c,;inn to which · live as at the beginning of the· : · .? rari)· 111 the present next calendar year, and I am .. ·d f11r t\1c protnpt and sure it will 'be generally agreed

:.;,, ··::,,,,idcration )"Oll have that all taxpay_ers should know ;·! ·" the ;l·1·eral matters at the begmnmg of the year · :: ·' r" then referred to just what the tax structure for

., \If \

Cro,vn Local

Controls Waters

that year will be. . · "I thank you for the consider·

atiori that you have given to the various other matters sub­mitted to you.'

"Mr. Speaker and members of the honourable House of As· sembly: . · "In releasing you from your duties at this time I would like to extend to you the season's greetings, It is my· hope that you and all our people may be able in the week approaching to cast the year's cares and worries aside and to celebrate the Yuletide season in the pro· per spirit; not forgetting in our celebration of this blessed event those In our midst who are Jess fortunate than others and assist· ing them, and particularly the younger generation, Lo sbara with their more fortunate neighbours the joy of Christ· ' .,1.,31 ;ret ion was brought 1 Wl_tal this means too, inciden·

·1.:; 111 Expr0priation Act, I tally, the Attorney General :_;.· 11 1ra; numd in the 1 pomted out, is. that Q~idi Vidi 111 ~.~ Merry Christmas and a ~:·.;, ,,; A;;embly on Thurs- .

1

Lake, so much m question some Happy New Year to you all." :· ,, ·he Hon. K. R. Curtis. , months ago, is under Govern· ~;_;· .~ction will gi1'e the . men! jurisdiction, and cannot ,

.. ·;~;cnl power of rights! IJe controlled IJy the :Municipal/ s ncer Pri"Z.·,·,>r·.".\.~.'·. ·. ra:w in and around St. 1 Cou~.lctl. . .pe · . .. : . Thi; nw.111; that waters : I'tlots wtll now have access . •!.; · ·;J., 11 proprm·. and right ' to ponds and lakes in and L• t · · .

1;:;o be ;il'cn for roads to around St. John's, at crown dis· · IS TilE niiNIS'l'ER OF EDU· >eminar included: . was attended by the following: 1 Mines and Resources; Lloyd I ager, am! ~lr. Terry Whitney, ·::red nr U>Cd to those po>al. 1 CATION, Hon. Dr. G. A. Freck· I 1. Metallurgy and welding of I John Pollock, C.N.R. Dock- I Dove, Dept. of Transport, technical representative, Eu-

. ·" :,1 they pt•nds. lakes, ot· On Thursday past, Decemb~r 1 er, has announced that the I aluminum, magnesium and zinc .. yard; Douglas G. Osmond, I James Martin, U.S. Navy, Ar-! tectic Welding Institute of Can· This new legislation immed· 14th. Bishop Spencer College Iiuteclic Weldjng Institute of Jlloys, mild steel, carbon steel ( C.N.R. Dockyard; George Bur- gentia; Harry Snook, U.S. Navy, ada.

iately ilrings to mind the Quidi held its annual Speech Day. Canada in co-operation with alloy steel, cast steel, T-1 : ley, C.N.R. Dockyard; Gavin I Argentia; Mac V. Budgell, Nfld.

In ng Council

'

1' '62

Vidi Lake landing question, The following is the list of the Vocational Training lnsti· steel, H·T steel, tool steels, gray i ~lacKinley, boiler maker, fore- I Hardwoods Ltd.; William Fry, when the ~lunictpal Council for· prizes awarded to students tute conducted an advanced and alloy cast iron, copper, : man, C.N.R. Dockyard; John I Nfld. Hardwoods Ltd.; Emille 1Ja1l!' seaplanes to land there. of the grades, and of the special welding seminar in the Vo· · brass, bronze, chrome, nickel Finch, C.N.R. Dockyard; Gordon I J. Elliott, McNamara Industries

, In a July issue of the Daily awards for the year 1960·1961. l!ational Allnex Building, Merry- and straight chromium, steels· Driscoll, C.N.R. work equip-~1 Ltd.; Bertram Mercer, McNam-i ~ell's the Council's final stale· GRADE IX meeting Road. monel, inconel and hastolloy. ment foreman; JosepQ Didham, ada Industries Ltd.: Eric Ride-! ment w01s revealed after a coun- Miller Prize, Sandra Cl~rkc, Topics covered during the 2. Hard surfacing and over· C.N.R. work equipment; Ronald

1

out, Nfld. :llinerals; George i cil lll('cting, It said, "No aero· Christine Earle and Slurley lays. Dicks, Dominion Wabana Ore :\!organ, Nfld. Minerals; Hubert i plaucs at any time except in an Russell, Janet House, Judy 3. The course 'of study covers Ltd.; William Hammond, Do'- Flemming, Nfld. Margarine Co.

Diplomas will be awarded all attending the course upon suc· cessful completion of examin· a lions.

(Frank Kennedy Photo).

: cmcr;;cncy." That is the gist of Dawe, Janice I\elly, Louise B D both theory and practice re·. minion Wabana Ore Ltd.; Char-I Ltd.; J. Squires, Nfld. Margar- House Of ! thr h)'-law as it was passed b)' Dawe· and ~·ranees Goldstein usy ay lated to the new materials and! les Bo\Yn, Dominion Wahana ine Co. Ltd.; John Kieley, Job · tlw Council after presentation and Grace Sheppard and Carla advanced techniques of metal!' Ore Ltd.; Palmo ;\laclsaac, Do· Brothers and Co.; Wallace

1! "~~··~,(ul t~mlulatcs in !Jy Deputy ~layor Higgins. Woodworth. 1 joining· involving aluminum. minion Limestone Ltd., Aqua- Dicks, Job Brothers and Co.. · b! )1111r.brr 11111111tipa\ clcc· But now this has been count· GRADE VJII cast iron and super metals as I thuna; Edward Bouzan, U.S.A.F. Howard Bowe~ng, !llunn Mot· A

: ~~ St. John"; arc tu be cractcd with the new legis· Christine Roberts, Heather For Sa.nta well as preventive maintenance' Stephenville; William Aucoin, ors Ltd.; Wilson Burrr. 1\!ar- sse·m y :~lo offltC on Jan. 1• Jation, and the waters arc Pushie, Linda Sheppard, Heath· we I ding applications on U.S.A.F. Stephenville; Law- shall Motors Ltd.: Edward

'' \'m; Day. crown properly. er Brady and ·Jennifer Dawe, roads, construction and in- renee Parsons,· R.C.A.F. Tor- Walsh, Terra Nova ~lotors Ltd.; ::::t of :he l'andidates were Heather Kirby, Lynn Monkman. dustrial plant equipment. bay; C, T. Stewart, R.C.A.F., George Courtney, Nfld. Brew· I prorogues • , ft<r their first tct·m in i A • GRADE VII This will be a busy day for Introduced were the !at- Torbay; Roy Peters, R.C.A.F.. ery Ltd.; Cecil Stockwood, E. F.

The1· arc: 1\'illiam t Ruby Cluett and Cynthia Day, Santa Claus. est developments in the low Torbay; Calvin Manuel, Dept. Barnes Ltd.; M. F. Gillis, Great . '.·' who. IS lo take over I rgen Ia Susan Baird, Judy Munn, and heat imput welding process of Highways, Deer Lake; John Codroy (self employed); Ever I I . Ja1nes D. lliggms as De- i · B b P V n' · Santa is scheduled to pay his t d h 'b'l' f ld G · D f H' h tt C \V • G · ------~~~·~

1

ar ara arsons, ero tea annual pre·Christmas visit to ~ re uce t e poss1 1 Jt)' o we reemng, ept. 1 o 1g ways, e ross, arren s arage, 1 ,

:., )!J~or. \\'alter Carter and 1 (• • t Adams and Rowena Emberley St. John's this morning. He will failures owing to warping, dis· Clarenville; Edgar Singleton, Cliapel Arm; Merrill Warren. I -.- I

', ' Fa:an. I' o' nt rae· and carla May. arrive at the Confederation tortion, embrittlemcnt and Dept. of Highways. St. John's; I Warren's Service Station, : Before realhng the Spceeh T:epreient Council will hold . : G'!tADE VI . B 'ld' d f h d cr.ackiug nort_J~ally ~ssociated Edmund Fisher, Dept. of I~igh-l C~apel Arm; Brendan Finn. from the Throne F'lct:day to I

:!•t mcet111P, next 1\'ednes. • llllller Pme, Janet Crosbtc, Ut mg an rom t ere para e wtth eonvenhonal !ugh heat ways, St. John's; Robert Hautcs, Fmns Garage, Carhonear: II. F. · prorogue I he tlurd sc,wn of 1 · \ 'w k Lois Clarke, Patricia Belbin ~;r~hueg~t~oJ:~:.~ ~~!ni::i~~ngt!~~ welding methods. Hmy em- Dept. of Highways, St. John's; I LcDrew, welder foreman, Bo· the thirty-third Gcner<l ,\ssem·t '.·'Ea:trt in tltr rctcnt .muni· or and Barbara Miller, Deborah iutn. While here, he will distri· phasis was placed on safety and Harold Sullil'an, instructor, Vo- water's; Patrick Furlong. city 1 bly, His Honour. Hon. CampiJelll : .t!Erilon hm were Gcot·gc ' B~ird, Jean G:~· and Rosalind bute candies 10 the children. the need for stronger, safer a~d cational Traini~g Institute; I of St. John's: ~tcwart Sooley.· ~lat·pherson .. O.B.E., :Lir:tl! •:: .. ,:air and Bob ~lcLeod. Gtll, Yvonne Earle, Syl\'la Santa is also scheduled to better weldmenls on eqUIP· John G. Howell, mstructor, Vo-: ctty of St. .Johns; Vern Cltafc.: Go1·mwr. s1~ncd fotlr: btlh 1

r On

I · Chard. . 't M p 1 d , A ment and on proper welding cation a! Training Institute; Gil- Chafe's Garage, St. Fintan·~. These were ,\n act to furtlwr; , .M.;:cntia Na\'al Base eon· 1 GRADE V . . :Isi. aunt ear to a).. . repair methods. . bert Hendry, instructor. Vo- The instructors who handled. amend the Education i\1-1, .\11!

I tinucs to issue calls for tenders _Paula Cl~rke, Pamela Eillott, i ~~ltiar prog.~at~ ~as be~n hnk· The seminar lasted for fire

1 cational . Trainiqg lnstitutt: the progr,;mme •re ~lr: .1. Paul act further to ;Jmcnd the Ex~•.ro

fot' repairs and other works at Ltnda Da\'te~, Marsha Boyd, I ~h_up for ht. \lSI! to lhts area. days concludin)! yesterday and 1 Fredertck Hawcn, Dept. of Gagnon, techmcal ;erl'lcc man-· priation Act. I he ln~omc l a:. the Base. The latest is for 'the Shelagh Hunt and .lean Mercer.. 15 af~c~noon, he ~tll stop off · Act and a hill to amend thr aslicmbly and installation of Karen Colbourne and Colleen . at Twllhngate. Its expect_ed f • I b I L t ~linin): Tax Act. IOl!kcrs and drapes in the 1008 Horner. a!te~. he leaves lhts c.ommumty Con ederiJtiOn : J u .I ee OS After the Lieut-(;o,·crn(tr h;H\

. GRADE IV he wtll head for hts lSorth Pole 1 Ill lcfl the chamber, tile Spcakrr. E.~!. Barracks. p 1. H t h' A B ' home 1 The Base authorities feel that au me u c mgs, nne en· . Hon. ,J. R. Courage, aniHHlllred

the extension of this invitation so'n, Diane Hardie, Wendy .John· ' . . au·tlda· ng Not . I G u •1. Ids Licence the session h&d been (lrol:ugul'd to local contraclot·s should stan, Ingrid Chafe and Deborah bb ' until January 15 next.

stimulate the local construction Side!. Ro ery & PI t ht Barbour. House of As· I industry. CoEokii,zaAbnetn~RHr,Aalaw~k~inolsnl,:ladn,d LJainndeat • :Open Sunday R f h . a e l. . · mrmbcr for Bonavista Issued by th~ Department of . turned on the electricity I the us Navy, Bureau of Yards Hunt and Gail Pearcey and v I. e res er A motorist last night had. lquor . ' Core and Port and Docks, there are calls for Jennifer Reid, Ann Hiscock 1·0 ence Confederation Building will _ · the misfortune to lose his rear \· on ~lnnday. Between sealed bt'cls t'n dttplt'cate, and the b d 1· I t h · and Laurel Ljunggren, Carol not be open to the public on c umper an tcence P a e w en

md 250 houses in IJoth tenders l"t'll close on December h" t k f b h' d s ' Ann May, Sunday because electricity will ou rse IS car was s rue rom e Ill to res ; . nJw hal'e clec~ricit~·. :llr. 20th. Receiving office Is the GRADE II Another Bell Island resident be turned off from 2 to 4 p.m, · by another car. ·

pullet! a sl\'ttch at the Offt'cer t'n Charn.,e or Construe- · I Tl th d"d t t p 1 Catherine Alderdice, Lots I has been charged in connection The Newfoundland Light & Jttbt'lee Gu'tlds 1 ..• to hold • le 0 er car 1 no 5 0

p.!ccs ani\ lo mark the 1 tt'ott But'ldt'ng 600'1 at tile Sta· , • b t d · 'th tl r lhe srhuolehildrcn were I tion.' " .. Arnott, Linda Dawe, Rcynette, with an incident involving rob- Power Company h.as announced

1

Refresher Course for experien· u rtve dawa1y Wl h le r~a . ' 1 hair holidal'. I Godden, Barbara Johnston, bcry with violence which oe- the_ shutdown of the p01yer ced Field Workers 1-n st.' John's bumper an Pate. T e nnm er ·I Hours

· Clfristine Kelly, Barbara 1\liller, curred on the Island recenUv, h 1 h g b g of the missing licence is 23566. , · ll'il\iam> was chairman ' w 1 e some c an es are em : during the first week in Jan-

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t\;o prc.sent. with ~lr. Bar- i St J h ' Lorna Proudfoot, Donna Spur- On Dec. 12, Wee Lee, I made. . . . . I nary. Training classes for new I ' •ere r. :'\cwhury,·Chair-1" • 0 n s rell, Ann Saunders, Carol Ann Chinese resident of West Mines Confedcralton Bmidmg I~ Field Workers are also to be 7 Homeless 1:. The Board of Liquor Con·

·· o! I he Power Commission, , Smith. I was attacked and robbed of one of the show places of St. held al this time by the organi· trot has ~nnoultced tlie fol· .\A. Baile), president of: c GRADE 1 some $400. John's and attracts a lot or zation. ln:on Light & Power Com· 1 onsumer Debra Carnell,. Vicki Chees~-·~' The fifth suspect was charged visitors each Sunday who ~re In charge ol the project wil! A fire sometime Thursday: ~:;n~o~:~is,~~~sr~~~~ri:h~~~~

Port Unton. . ! man, Lynn Collmgwood, Gall with the offence in court on taken on conducted lours. With· be Miss Anna Templeton, Or· night ~~ Grand La Pierre, For· i until G:OO p.m. Dec~mber Morgan, Agnes Murphy, Susan Thursday and remanded lor out power it ·is impossible to ganizin.,~ Secretary for Jubilee tuns Ba", left seven persons ',, 1 1

Mail Handled

lit Post oiii;ln St, John's · landled over 650,000

of Christmas mall to lhk smon,

1 represents an Increase .~roximately 35,000 Items

11~~ orer the same period ' The PO!( office CX•

!hit the mall rush will 'ls mk on llonday and

of next week. d!adline date for

mailing~ In St. 11 lle1·ember 17th, to·

l»rice Index The total index declined 0.1%

from 116.5 to 116.4 between October and November as a re· suit of a decline in the food in· dex. '!'he shelter and household operation indexes were higher; the clothing and other commo· dlties and ~ervices i'ndexes were unchanged,

Sub-group indexes for Oct· ober and November are shown below: · ,

Oct. Nov. F'ood ........................ 111.1 110.5

c.arter, Joanne Downton, Jen· eight days. Four others appear· th I t ' 18th, to the 22nd., inc us ve, r G d D b h H use e e eva ors. Guilds. . 1 homeless. .

1· and on Saturday, Decem. ber

nt er 00 year, e ora urn· ed in court Dec. 12 and were The fin destro)•ed 1 home phrey 1 d d · Th 1 d' d :!3rd., until 5:00 p.m. _:

, SPECIAL .PRIZES . a so reman e In custody, e you~~ a tes regis_tere owned by E. G·. Fizzard. Mr. II Already the stores ~n St. Spencer Club Scholarship- CB ' M a ··I . ror ~e ~rammg /Jasse~ Wll~ ~c Fizzard and his family of six' John's have been rec~h·tng

Sandra Clarke · and Pamela s I c ~ug t t e arts 0 weavt.ng, ntt· escaped the hurning dwelling I the usual 5easonal rus~, and Kirby. .tea s ar tmg, etc., and they Will even· without serious injury. tbes: hours should greatly

! , L• ht tually pass these skills along t<• The Lord Bishop's Scripture · 1g er members of Jubilee Guildu ha~ not assist In carln~ for •!! cua·

Prize-Sandra Clarke. .. The Rev. s. J. Davies' scrip· BreakS BlOCk , _t _h_ro_u::..ci_to_u_t_th_e_:.P:._r_ov_in_c_e. ______ ---=o========= ~:. ___ _

lure Prize-Frances Goldstein. The Phlllipa Chatwood Me· Tha Christmas mail rush In

J . • f E (" J J the Conception Bay area i~ 110t moral Prtze or ng ts 1. n A si. John's youth was ar- quite as heavy as it was at this Grade VIII-Linda S~eppald, rested Thursda)' night after he time last year. T~e M~rgaret Wmte.r. Me·· stole a car and hroke through c. Ross Sheppard, Post ::\las·

mona! Pme for .compostb?n in I a police road block on the Tor· ter for the area, has stated that Grade IV_-Pa~thne Hutchmgs. • bay Road. he has quite a bit of work to do

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SPECIALS GIFT ' .

TIMEI> RIGHT- PRICED RIGHT Domesttc Sctence - Audrey I · Ride t (IX) Diane Colbourne The youth fatled to get past this Christmas ,season, hut is oxt' ' : the road block but was suc~ess· . not ns busy as he was at this Se~ing-Ena Tillk (Vtll).l fui in causing a great deal _of season last year. However, he

111.9 Marie Rowe (Vllll, ,Jean 'Ken- • ~amage to the car he .was dr~v· said he expects mailin~s will

Shelter .................... 114.4 114.5 Clothins ............... 110.5 110.5

, Household : OJ>cration : ..... ... 111.3

Oi her Commodities nedy !VIIl). , ~ng. He wa~ not ·sertously In· continuously build up over the TEA APRONS 15 (

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=~ · and Services ..... 132.8 Total: ., .............. 116.5

132.8 116.4

Cooking-Susan Baird <Vll). · JUred. next few days. Handwork _ Elizabeth Earl\ The teenager Is to be turned ____ ,__

('i/) 1 Ol'er tO the juvenile COUf( l0 A~t Prizes_ ,Jarlet Lester· a~swer charge~ laid against

Pretty plain5 and prints •. ~

Re~. 29c. . ............................... SALE :: •. • .. . =~ '

MICRo-· 'Three Calls ~FUNNIES · ·

(VI), .lean Hammond (VI!), I htm. Dawn Godfrey (Vlll, Barbara' Husk (VIIl, ,Jennifer Dawe (VIII), Barbara Mercer (Vl!I).

Police Make 4 Arrests

. LADIES' - MISSES' - BOYS' -

49 · GIRLS' 'N' CHILDREN'S ,.

Three call~ received by city firemen yesterday.

A call regarding gasoline ~pillcd on Signal Hill Road, a false alarm from the inter· 1ecUon of Freshwater and Lin· scott Streets, and 'a call from a house ori . Blackmarsh Road wht!re a pan o£ fat had caught fire in the kitchen, made up the day's activities. There was no damage reported.

Music Prizes~helagh Hunt CV), Elizabeth Roll (V), De· borah Smith (VI), Rowena Em. bcrley (VII, Linda Barnes

Several Collisions

(IX), Joyce Downton (IX). . . Industry Prizes-Olga Gul· Several colhstons were re·

!age (IX), Mary Raymond (IX). ported to ·city polic~ yesterd.ay. Marked Improvement _ Three cars were Ill co~lis10n

Sheila Bugge (VII), Claudln I on Water &treet near Ayre and Dawc (VII) RosaUnd Pennell Sons shortly after 8 o'clock last (Vfn, Maur'een Vokcy (VII)~ nigh~. One car was damag~u Sharon Green (VIII) Linda · constderably. In a two-car mlS· Harding (VIII). ' · 1 hap at th,e .intersection ?[ Por·

SELLS CIIINA PLANES Gymnastic Cup _ Grncle VII tugal Cove Road and Ehzabeth

Four arrests were made by city police yesterday.

T1vo men were arrested for drunkenness and one for break-. ing and entering. A woman was given in charge for being drunk and disorderly in the home.

Struck By Ca~r LONDON (AP> _ The Brltlsh -Taken by Ruby Downer. Ave~ue at 7.45 _p.m., both cars

Aircraft' Association confirmed Best Tent at Camp-Janet I rr.emved extenstve damage. A nine·year-old b~y was Thurs1oy it 'has signed a con· House and Jean Peddle. Only slight damage_ was sus- struck by a car near hts home tract. to sell VIckers Viscount The Guide Cup-Janet House.

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tained by both cars Ill a two 'on Mayor Avenue shortly be-prop-jet . airliners to Communist The Interho\lse Cup.-,St, An· car collision on Water Street fore nine o'clock yesterday China. The deal, concluded re· drew's House-:-TIIken. by ·san· at 3.15 P:111• m~rnlng, .

-cently In Peking, was- heliv\ly. ·dra Boone, vice. captain. ,. --: The boy was taken to the clo!lkcd In secrecy at the re· . The Helen Thompson Me· The Eric Moore . Memorial Gene~al ~ospital where 1~pon quest of tht Chinese; But recent ·moria! Shield -·Grade: IX- Scholarship, (Awarded by exammallon he was detatned reports· said the Chinese · or· Taken bY.. Linda Hiinum; class I Brookfield Ice . Cream Co.)- for · obs~rvation · for possible dered aix plan1, captain. . . . Jean Press, Grade IX. · 1kull InJuries.

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WOOL GLOVES

BIB ~~PRONS In colourful printed cottons,.

Reg. 59c ................................. SALE

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TilE DAIL Y NEWS 11The Restless Are Going N.. . :l' Newfoundland's Only Morning flaper

YEARLY SUliSCRll''fiON RATES I

The DAILY NEWS II 1 morning paper established In 189t, and publlshe~ at the News Building, 355-359 Duckworth

· .. Slreet, St. John'a, Newfoundland, b7 Robinson & Company, Limited.

I\IE!IIBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Canadian Preaa 11 exclualvetr enntled to the Uile. for republication o! all newa deapatche• In thia paper credit· ed to It or to the Auoclated Preu or Reu tera and a lao the local newa publish· ed therein.

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!. Canada ........................ $12.00 per annum All Prell Services and feature artlcler

In thla paper are copyrichtcd and their reproduction Ia prnhibited. ,.

United Kingdom nnd nil I .

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!: : '', . , foreign countrius . $!tOO per annum

Authorized aa second clnss mall, Post Office Departml•nt, Ottawa. •

Mcmbc' Audit Bureau '· of Clreulatlon . .. ,

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961

---------------------------------What Future For Bell I 'iland?

• The company statement on the

immediate future of Bdl Island's mining opel a lions is grim.

said, a fnct of life.

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The prospect of new nnd sub­stantial contracts must. be extreme­ly poor. Otherwise the bad news would not h;we been put out on almost the eve of Chrblmas. Iri any event, it has bt:cn said pretty clearly that a smaller working force will be needed next year and the la~·-offs ma.v be extensi\·e.

It is something thnt could occur in St. John's with less dislocation, Peppel'l'ell closed down. Two thous­and jobs disappeared. But most of those who wol'!{ed at Pepperrell hnd cel'lain skills and they lived in a community capable of using them. The result was that the clos­ing of the base was absorbed, not without pain, not without suffer­in~. but certainly without the eco­nomic and social disruption that must accompany a major lay-off in a one industry i~land like Wa­bana.

Auld Lang Syne

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The closest analo:~Y th<1t t:an be found for \Vabana's present status is the situation il: the uranium town of Elliot Lake. Usually, min­ing towns arc converter! into ghost towns because all the profitable ore has ·been extracted. In Elliott Lake the ore \\'as there but the markets had collapsecl. To a degree this is true of \Vaban:1.

But is it the whole truth? This is a world in which a new industrial rc\·olution is occm'l'ing. It is based on what is rallccl automation. ls the basic fact. about Bell Island the abilit:o; of a modcr11ized operation to produce its needs with less man­power'! If so, there is no cause to conceal it. This is a fact of modei·n life which exists in e\·cry country in the world and to which all econ­omies must be adjusted.

But what does one do about a small island that, without its iron ore, might have a population or fishermen and farmers of under a thousand people? The mines an! the substance of Bell Island's econ­omy and existence as a populated community. What, · in realistic terms, is the future of Wabana? That must be understood before a good plan to provide an alternative source of living fm· its people and a future for its children can be made.

llocrmh~r 16, 1!1:11: FOR CIIAIU1'Y

All undainwd parcels of loc· al ol'lgll1 remaining in tht• Gent•ral Post Office have, by instruction of the Hon. W. W. Halfl'<H'II, :llinistor nf Pusls and Tcll)1ll'aphs, been handed over to the Chnrity Bureau. Some may he sent to the Scouts for their ''C'hristnm Stocking'' drive

• IIALJo' STARVED

Standing in a qucuo at the Chnrity Bureau yesterday, a mun collapsed and was rushed to hospital. Patrick ~lcGrath ht,d been in the linr. over an hom, without brealdast, and wns found to be half starving. After much calling around, Dr. ~loores was obtained. The fam· ily reccivcrl loads of groceries and promises of coal.

"llltO~ liN DISHES" . Capt. J. J. O'Grady and his

associate players will present Martin Flavin's delightful com· edy "BI'Oken Dishes" a~ St.

~larvs Hall al New Yea1·'s. Au· dic1ices nwy expect some really top entcrlainment in lhr por· traval nf the lo\'iihlc charm·· ter~ Cyrus and Elaine Hum· stead.

ALDEitlllCE CUI' The presentation of the AI·

dcrdicc Cup to tht• champion Parlier & ~lonroe football tram was made at a trn~mony last night in the Crosbie lloti'L At !he opening of !Ill' event, City League President ~!. !'ower wel· comcd Hon. F. C. Alderdic<' and Capt. Bymc. The program npcnetl with a solo by P. Flynn.

llecember 16, 1931: IN IIMlKNESS

Bell slund was lcll in th1rk· ness yesterday C\'cning and night when two ore boats hart their anchors snagged in the submarine cable~. The heavy north west wine! drove the bnats from their moorings at Lillie Belt Island and thus fouled the lnain power lines.

PlliEST YISITii Rr\'. Fr. ~lirharl Care.•·, SD!,

of the Scarboro Fnrri;;n ~lis· sinn Society, and a Ne,vfmuul· landrr hy hirth, is now procccrl· in\: to his home al Fortune for a welt clescrved visit.

GUEST SI'EAI\Eit President Rupert Bart let l

presided at the regular month­ly meeting of the Gowrr Street ~lens Service Club la:;t night and introduct•d the guest S]lCllk·

cr, His Worship )layor A. (;. Carnell. The :llayor dl'livcrcd an <llllllsing and inform;;til'e ail· dress on 'the manager.1Cnt of civic affairs.

• ,., * )JODEL Sllll'

The display window of the ~lodern Home Supplies on \\'ater Street is causing mnch interest lately with a display of a model shiP made complete· I)' of matches. It is the rcsull n( !he intelligence anrl lahonr nf H. Nurse, a l5·rcar·old City )'OU!h.

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At Knob Lake, two men, operat­ing a diesel sho\·e l and a Euclid truck. can mine thirty tons of ore in ·a few minutes and deliver it into a shute that leads directly to railway cars below. We make the point simply because it reflects the new technology in which human labour has been replaced largely by machines. Is this the truth about Wabana?

There are 8,000 people within the municipal area of Wabana. There are thousands more ou lsi de the town limits who are dependent on the mining operation. What' lies before them? These are facts lh;;tt should be accessible without the proddin~ of a Royal Coll)mission. If they are not available, they must be sou~ht at once as the foundation for a· programme, if necessary, of resettlement. Strength ·For Today

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If not, what is the trouble? Is it th~ quality of the ore? In that case, is there any means by which ba,peficiation can take place on Hie iron bland so that "' pure iron. free of phosphorus m~cl silica, can be shipped'? That is n question of vital imporlanec. A hint of an approach alqng these line:; is contained in the company statement.

.But whnlever.may he done, there Sl:lems to he one implication that is iriesc~pable. Wabana must largely s:ek lis sales in the future by ·a htgher per capita output. Techno­logical processes will be substitut­ed for manpower. It is, as we have

Life is tragic for most of those who lose their employment. B11t it can also be tragic for those who remain and have to live in an en­vironment of doubt· and anxiety. That is why a realistic assessment of the situation must be made as quickly as possible.

The hope to be cherished is that science can improve the quality of and enlarge the markets for Wa­bana ore. But if Wabana can pro­duce all the world can talte with hardly more than a thousand work­m·s, the future location and living of more than one-half of Bell Is­land's population must become an immediate object 6f national and provincial 'concern. Direct action is needed. It must be taken without delay to procure the facts and found ·a constructive policy upon those facts,

Is education t·c::tty worth workin;l for'!

That question would appear to answer itself. However, we should define the word "educa· lion" before we slur\. The word really means "to lead out. Every event in life is cdnca· tionul for us if we allow it to be so. Some of history's g1·cat· est men havo hnd very little education, but these men were wiso, not because they had a lot of facts in their heads hut because tllcy knew how to use facts. Wisdom is the art of using facts. Some people are

positively walking encyclopc· dies, yet they have very little wisdom. They have plenty of facts but they rio not know how to use them,

Now true education should consist of two things. First it should give us certain facts. Second it should teach us how to use these f,1cts. I knew a man some years ago who went to a great college only because he wanted to belong to the Univcr· sily Cluh in his city. Thousands of young people go to college because lhey are sen! b)' tlwir parents, and for nn other rca·

- What Others Are 'LOAN 01'1' LOSt:s•

(Printed Word l Unfortunately, the maintcn·

ance o order in the world has to be the responsibility of one of the powerful nntions. The choice, now that Britain can no

task, is between Russia and the

II this sort nf I'onl8sl dt•\'!•lnp· erl ,the Dominion Government might have to start sending gracious notes to Russia in thanks for that first Siberian who crossed the Bering Strait to America 20,000 years ago en route, we Canadians would have to insist, to their fair Dominion. I

' longer afford to assume the

1 United Stales. It ois certain that· • •

1 : the United States will receive KEEP ANll PRESERVE

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r Th 1~ , h T ·w k 1 S h f little gratitude from the people . (H 'It s 1 t l '':. j ; J. r.. 1g t 0 t J nm1 on pee a or . . (i · or n ; 0 n $ Rho llplps, but she Will earn the In Eastern Canada, far too 1

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• respect of the rest of tile worltl tnany historic buildings have • I )J'he Municipal Council is to he But that, it seems to us, is a. s far flotrl her effort!, lwhtehtbelr or n(lt. been wrecked, often to make ' 1 d d f d f · f f s s•Jccessu n e ong run. way for nothing more beautiful :

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: co111men e or e errmg or ur· as it ill wise to go. If we set up bar· • • * than a filling station. Other ; i tl'{er consideration the proposed b~- riers against our own people who SACRED cows buildings of significance in the · ; laW that would deny the right. to live beyond the limits of the muni- tVancouver sun) past have been mauled anrl ': .. II' work in the city to plumbers who cipality, we are denying inalien- 'l'he citizen out of his l~xpay· modernized in the sacred name

are not cil.Y taxpayers. bl · ht d · 't' t 1' 1 cr pocket buys butter at ~~~ in- of "progress." They have ,gone

I a e l'lg s 1111 111\'1 mg re a Ja .ory fluted price from the !IHiry forever, ant! with thnm have ; ·, ~The wish to protect taxpayers is or imitlltive HOtion, That is not de- fannor and 111115 it away wllcre gone too the charm ond ch;Ir· I Ul d t d bl B t th · · 1 sirable and ·jt is clear that the St. ha can't e~t it. •rhcn hr. rw;.os . ac!cr thr.y ~rough! lo the <its·

.,1'1 .. 1 er,; an a e. u e prmclp e John'~ Munidpnl Council. realizes lha dairy farmer out o! hi~ con· tricts m whtch they nnce ~toort.

son. lf )'11\1 have a lnngin ~ within

you to get somewhere in life and do something wo:lhwhite, then remember that education is worth all ii may cost If your only idea is to llHitT)' early, settle down. and hold a more nr l"~s secure job, then educa· t ion may be a wuste of your time and your parent>' money

~lake a high cslimalc of )'nurself and slick to il. (;t•t a sense of dt•stiny anr. c:Illing. Then )'Ill\ will he wo1·thy of an crtucalinn-and your eduf'a· · tion will he worth all ii. costs.

Saying wt·nn~ In infer. tw1re-.'~r. thai the hahit wns limiter! In them.

\\' r rrcull husi ness and pro· fes;ionat nwn arldicterl to it. A top rxerutil'c in an automotin firm chewed with gr~at gusto and pleasurr.

We never heard that it was unhealthy. Certainly there were men welt into their 80s and 90s who stilt chewed tobacco, if only with their gums. It never was suggested · that chewing tobacco was contributory to lung cancer.

• • • iliAJOit BENEJIICI.\RIES

(Hamilhm Spectator) A flat rate of Hi per cent on

all taxable incomes would pro· duce re\'enue equal to I he pres· ent grarluatcd rates. There is no reason why those in Iowt•r income brackets who can huy l'a1·s ami TV sets shoulrl con· tt·ihulc >O lillie to th·~ cost of IIi Jlangerous and could lead to imi- h d sttm•r pocket lll" s•me 1·nftotecl • • •

I t I' b . l e an;:;cr of the lJl'Ccedcnt it. has e ~ " " 1'1'1rc·nATIClN J10ll('Y '.·. 1·: 11,11011 Y every mcorporated com- tlril!c for the butter he docs not 11 " • • • · running ~uvernment and m.Ik· n,\mity. This would 'pi.Lt walls con;;iq~re(l nd 'int~nds to give it wnnt to c~l. (l(illi!i\X Chronicle·Hcraldl ing welfare payments nf which

'i , .. : a~ . .O.· und all our towns. second thought. .Just whnt is ~n sacrotl abuul It is refreshing that tl\e Gov· lhry are the major bcncficiar·

·the dairy farmer and his cow ernment's proposed "more se· ies.

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. ;lfhere is, in any event, a limit· to thnt the citi~~~~ must support Iectivc' immigration policy, • • • . . thfl protection th!lt can be given to them in this fnsl!lon? while dcs'igned to restrict the , · ~ The sacred cows of India arc entry o[ unskillerl workers, is NEWFOIJNni.ANO LAGS

·· i : i· ; t!l~tP!IYers against outside competi- N~QJ\TJVE SOLT111110N • proverbial ex•mnle o£ eco· neither anti·immigration as (Corner Brok Western St~r> ;. ;:''·i·J' tl~n. For example, the owner of a · · · \'H ;nmic idiocy. Th~~e of CHnada such, nor racially inspired. In· We have, atthe pre1cnt lime,

.. '1[ . bij!iiness that' is located outside ot (Montreal Star) fifO ~lvlng them 11 close rqn fa1· deed, It seems a realistic ap· Jess than one-third of the ' :• 'I the cjty 1' 't 1' 't ' lhe money. praisal of the labor situation at Trans·Canada Hii!hway in New· ; ; . . tmJ s can so .!Cl orders in 'I'h"' Q"'".b""' sep"""tJ'st mov~-. ,. 1· · · '· t't' · .. '"' "'" .,... • · • • the nresent time-~ shortage of foundland completed and pav· · i ( ,, I c~pe 1 1011 with tf!~payers. Can ment i~'tln~glltiVl! salpti~P to a ]m~i- · Tlii\NKS fOl\ 50~ \1;1\ltS work~rs in mapy sl\illed trades ed to the standard specifica· ' :1 I' j Pl\lmbers and l!l!Jetriclans be de· tiv~ compltlint, .A lArge lllllllber: of · (Ottawa JLP\\rtlilll ami vnc~tlllns and a vast over· lions. We do not have the

! . ; 1 nJ;Ie.d the snme1

right? · ·French-Canadians are deE!ply can- ffime J'llipist~r Dlllfenllnltcr supply of unsl\illcd .labor. money to complete the next ' 11 .. j owever •. t 1e. Council has not vinced,' even if they· don't au,.pgrt Qll his visit to Newfo~ndland • • • third, not to speak of the en·

' ·1 o th · h t b t th ,1 " ,. lbAllked the newest Province fEW CliEWERS tire ro~d out our own resour-; . ;: · ' · e r1g · 1; · e Y~t~ to !!'111-~ll ·Pr., \J.@]Qng tQ th~ ~i\j;l!lfiitl~t mi.Jv~- for ~QQ ;vears. (Windsor Star) ces; wo do not have the money ··I : ~ !Hlftl! ~lifE! thilt In certilm tm~~~~ m . numt@, thllt the)' 1\f@ ll!mfinlll'l to. IJ, :fi~C@I\~ I ~lscoverl~s II\ N!!W• Fedeval Stllti~tics ~1\nw ~~~ in· to put up to finish the job even

• · . , ~ W~l!~h !ltand!lrd~ h!IV~ h!l~P ffl!l\l• · ~flQPna!lry pl!IC@ In th!! Ol'nlldhm (O\Illdland suggest to archaeol· crem In ~he ll~pge of tobacco on a fifty·fifty basis with the

I ·. ~ l~t@d, thO~il WflQ C!(lffif;l from. P\ltslq~ comm~ntty, Til A llOTI!iid@rilQl~ Ill(" llRI~ts that the VikinGs may in all fqrm~ c~cllpt snuff and Federal government paying its . ' ·: ~.I iQ .\VQl'l\ are fullY, ~Uillifted. "!'..:~ tent. that. nnmn.lalnt l'a valj..:l, 111hR iiRYll l!een tbprc·liQO YllRr~ l!e· raw leaf. W\1ich remin<ls us we )lalf-share. Quite recently, Pro-

'h] f "''~ , " '"" r H " "' .., " Pre. Jlll\11 CQbot. l]~ven't ~~Qil npyanc r~cently vincial Highways Minister Rowe l I' '.l C~l!f\ll ~ 0 conforwmg with th~ t' . 1 h . t th t ..:1 . 'f~e f\11\llY lllillQ nbql)t with ~ C11tl (lf ehcWill!l tolmc~(l tlucl/~re<l that if 11\C Federal

:. ' ., .· ; : fll~llltions. It seems reason!lblr. CillO IQ~a c flllll~ rr ~. pro~u~o:;; nRIIPI1S Is thnt tlwy WAnt Ill be ill lli~ chcel\. govlll'lllllCllt did nut ~grcc to , 1 1 ' :; :· lll!ilfl thllt the· Council shotllcl be ll genu111e !le~!!il of 11!\tton{ll UJ11~Y · utd and venerated while tlwir Half a century ago .. · tobaccQ ~ssuming a larger shurc of the , ; · .. ''j1; ~ ll.b.lt tp e}\1\0t an equ!tllble f.e."'. in hns Qfilfiln !I pflmfully slo. w proceJ;:; HI poupi~ want to he YPIII1R ~nil chowers 11l'OVitlcd a \urge oor· constructiou cost, then the ' · 1 6 t 1 1 " C ..1 It · h ~Ay. 1\lhlin~ ~UO yc~r~ Ill 1\11~ li011 of ll1c tvbacco nli\rkct. province woultl have to float u ' 'l ' ~" .. ~ til~ t\111 er Rn llpproprllltf;l !Ul!l4llo ~~ ll PI'!W91lR t lit llc:lPQII ~llC qf. Cill1illlll ~houlll nul lP~Il' l•'afi1Wl'S ~ud lMilllal workers . large !oau ei'ell to slwqluct: it>

~ ; 1 bc~~llljl syste111. . to be speeded •up, not ~b!!ndor1ed. . to .a comlllltitiun to 1lo l!~llllr,. were vrincipill customers. It is fifty pe1· cent responsibility. I . ' '! " .•. . I . ' ' •

• . .,_ L :! I ;~

IN THE NEWS By Wayfarer

THE WRONG ACCENT

-This is still Newfoundland in spite of a ·h

of constitutional status from quasi-dominion ~ ange nadian prov~nce. It mig~1t be thought, thereloreo ~a. the accent 111 debate m the Hou~e o[ As ' 1 at should be placed chiefly on the affairs of th~elllbly ince. Instead, however, far too much empha~~01:· placed on the alleged blunders and achie\'ement I!

the federal government. But these, for the mo,t sol are matters for which an adequate forum is P;o ~~rt, in the Parliament in Ottawa. And while it is11 ed that our own legislature must pay attention to tr~e cies of the central government which m"y profopo ~· ~y i~1fluence t~e course ~f events in Newfound~~,; 1t 1s equally ll ue that th1s should be done with · consideration for the nati~na! party affiliations ou~ the members of the provmc~al legi:;lature. 0'

I have always been sceptical ~bout the wisdom of linking a provincial part~' with a fec\era! par~y to t~e po!nt which impedes ob.JecltvJty m the d1scusswn of prol'incial in. terests. In anJ: provincial ler.(islature it should be possible to consider federal pol. icy that affects that province ll'ithout con. siclcration for politics at the national bel. But thre has recently appeared a tendencv in our own House of Assemhl~· to orc1:. emphasise the national affiliations oi the op. posing provincial parties. Too much. I feel wils made of the federal offer of aid for [J,h~ ermen. Thi~ may well have dcscn·cd to be described as too little and too h1tc. Bul niti­cism was overdone. What was rc1·ec.led bl' the federal offer was chief!~· the failure ~~ the ciYil servants who are the :tch·ise:·s of the go\'ernment in Ottawa to understand the nat ttre of Newfoundland's problems. Be that as it may, an argument quickly dcl'c]oped in which the government condemned the nia­gardly response of Ottawa and the oppo;;. lion rose stoutly to the clefenee of the Dief­enbaker administration. In the process. there was no real discussion, if radio and press reports are an accurate guide. of the sub. stanti\·e question. That was the state of tl':e Newfoundland fishing industrv and the consequences of last season's e:;rcriPnce.

On the lax question, the opposition \\'3S entirelv conccmed with defending the polie~· of tl;e gomt· ment in Oltawa. This is a complicated issue. But two fc.cts emerge. One is that a change from centra· lized collection of ineome and corporation taxe> to multiple collection by ele\'en different agencie1 is a

retrogressive step. The other is that lhe new cquaE· zation system will produce less for the poorer prO\'· inces than the old one, and that i\ell'foundland <n! the Maritimes had to be gi1·en special assistane~

through increased Atlantic adjustment grants tc rJ\'ercome this situation. We are faced as a result with two implications. One is the temptation to in· crease provincial taxes to meet special needs. The other is the extremity that that temptation may as· sume because the new fiscal arrangements do r.cl pro\'ide for consequential annual increases in p:~ \'incial revenue.

Mr. Diefenbaker made no hones about the reasons for abolishing tax rentals al· though he did try to obscure them with a smokescreen of rhetorical references to the restoration of provincial independence. The federal government is in deep financial trouble and has no intention of allmrin~ the IJ!'Ovinces to make demands that 11·ilt wm:­sen its deficit position. And in "'' doing. 1\ has rid itself of the political rcpetnt::si~ns.of raising federal taxes to meet prorm~1al needs. But in taking these step~. the fe~e~· al government was mindful also of Ontanos political support. The ne11· equCJIJzat!On fund wa~ designed to allow fecler<Jl ~a)'· ments tn be m;1de to the richest prol'mce on the strength of the resource re\'enues of poorer provinces. The financin I re::ult was to make Ontario the only net beneficmr~' of ' the new system. No amount of lal~ ''ell wa;11

that fact away.

However, it seems to me that an~· discussion this issue in the Newfoundland le!!islalure have been related entirely to its effects on the ' status of this province. The principle inYoll'ed a: as the details were fully debated in the H~u,e Commons at the nation~l level. Our concernts what it means to us now and in the next fil'e . 1t is the jmpact of a new deal in . .. cons! fisca I relations that is of grea lest llllt11CCilate1d one qucnce <111cl if that deal iq worse than the 0: 1 pro\·incial unit~' should pre1·ail in !Ius matte1·. Bipartisanship when a rc~ional or. d "'" .. , n e"·· interest has been threatened is hardly nell_ 1 f u'J era! ic: politics It has even hajJJJened in Ne\\' 0 t·~ , Sl ·e con, lanrl in the stormy past of the French • 101 d \'ersy. The main thing is .whether this. is a ;~t~ · rangen;c11t for this province and what Jts e~f f r be in the next five years. Tbat is the. top:cftolo bate. Apart from that, there was nothmg e v · but to pass the necessary tax laws or lose man. lions of annual revenue.

Getns Of 11tought Injustice has not a tithe of the power of .

-Mary Baker

Justice discards party,)riendship, and and is therefore represented as blind. h

· -Josep

Injustice is impiety.-Marcus AurelioUS·

Bib It

other pariJ JunoJanu, in an ail-e finance the Annil'er

and to make mol the work of tm

llr. ~!ohan annom1 Society in Nawf expresseu its willi1

Bibles to ever lost home anti pc

the !ores! fires. H presenled !went

further requests fr coming in to .:\Irs.

. St. John's sccrctar !50th Annivers.

witt be ina the risit of the .

Cockburn, Gen ·of the Society, it

February SPCilkCl'S, inclu

General Seen ~lac~litlan,

i in Newfoundland Anniversary year.

}!ohan ou tlincd t that the An1

had hcen The first to raise

fund to distribute in Africa. I

this figure might increased owing to

(

In vas

· .. ~OJ.

.·hange to Ca. e, that 'Cl11b]y ~ PI'O\'·

lasis i~ Ients ol .c·t Part 1·m·idecl Is true to po\i. nfound. l!1clland. without :nns of

the h a ecles . Ill· p it ]lO\·

1'011·

n·el. tenc~·

0\'('1'­

e op-feel, il,h­

\fl he l'l' 11 i­

·cl b\· :I'<' o[ ·:·s of 1c! the (' 1 h~t 1ecl in e nig­ppn,;i­· Die(­. there

press ~ S\l b­[lf the

cl the lee.

~s about ntals al-

with a •s to the nee. The finandal 11·!ng the .-ill wor­cloing, it 1ssions of 1rn\'indal he feeler· Ontario's 1alization :ral pay-pro\'ince

1·enues of 11t was to ;rian' of ;·an ;,,nsh

. urelio\lli·

J

-·~l'URDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961

Bi·rd~Watcher's Manual for the Alert Autoist Y

~ ...... ,.,, -~ROSS WALK CRI:EPE~

(can't 1'e4lst ~heating on the lake·olfJ

ONE·W/NGED ROOF CLUTCHER ·(disdains two-hf.ll<led driving)

WIDE•SWEEPlNG TERN (watch out for hlm on eurves)

Wh&ll you •pot enmples of these •peel~•. It Is your clue to chicken out and duck. Theao "blrda" are auto drivers whose ·poor driving hablt111re humorously depleted as one Clf the features of a ·new G\IP· erallllotora book devoted to traf .. r. saCetY,, "Rlllht Behind the Wilcel.'~

TORPID HIGHWAY CREEPER (a manace ~o ali other road runners)

• . ~

MIGR.4TORV WEAVER BIRO (conttantly jumping lanes

in heavy tratllc)

GAWI<ING BOOBY (gazi!S arouna while driving)

ADDLEPATED J-I!)Nf<ER , talway& sounding off without reason} :

B·

Pre-Christmas Meeting of Lions Club .

Due to the unwelcome news· ·.,:~ that their President, Dr. l~arry. Sutherland was in hospital hal'·

1 ing undergone an operation for appendicitis, the Lion> Club meeting on Tllursday night was presided over by 1st VP Lion Don Penney. He, however, was able to inform the meeting that. he had been in touch with the· hospital and Dr. Sutherland's cnnditlon was considered satis· factory.

Guest Entertainers at the· meeting were "The Mystery Singers" who gave a very fine programme of Christmas carols. The ~roup comprising ten ladies and gentlemen was introduced by IC Jack Walsh and appre· ciation of the meetjng was ex· pressed to the singers by Lion AI Fellx and supported by pro· longed applause.

Two new Canadian citizens in the persons of Mrs. (Dr.) E. C. l\loore and Mr. Henr·y Anobi! were· presented to the meeting by Lion Bob Hammond. As la the Lions custom when new ;,, Rtl'. )l. r. ~luhan ~tnl.ed I

:·;tt :o;cwlnundland Dtstn1ct 1 -------·

. o'de;t AuxiliaT)' of I 1e . in :'\nrth America, he· ·· . , in tHI2. He wel-

--------------------------------------------·----·----------,--,- citizens are introduced, each

I spirit of Christmas, thousands I cl!~te~ around the Chnstmas was presented with a silver'dol·

1:.r 1rork uf the special . and expressed the

.. : 1;ar tili' hi.<tunc annivcr·

It's Christmas E h II , I 11' . bl' Cnb Ill every home an~ chur~h. Jar and a copy of The Canadian Very1w ere ga !Cl or caro ~~~~ tn pu IC Doors arc opened Wide Wtth parks." . . It 1 n is 1 Year Book.

''I t " [f b hospttaltty. In a y, no 0 e Particulars of the New Year's t'f lnCmy counsry •. ll o .~rs leau· a stranger at Christmas time.'' I Ev Ball to be held under

. ,.dd mult in a greater "Ni stranger i5 homeless in 111 tilr support of all Ireland at Christmas , , • the

,11HI th.1t the wanderer may ask food and pronrd 11 "11111 he sue· lodging at any home hurnin~ n tarnl·il throu~h. cnndle in the window," says

fur the evrnt, and Irish actress Slobhnn ~lcKcn· ·! dnm·h hullrtin, arc nn. '"l'he custom symbolizes

'l"ilrm•d rn qu<ontily; and the welcome that would have ~ ::.prct that ,prciHI rallies been extended to itary and

. mmr- .,"'tit he held Joseph had they come to these ~.:~1•11\ lnh~. hy lhc malll , doors seeking shelter one r::·e, ml•llwr pari• of N~w- ' Christmas Eve lung ago." :·:~•nil. 111 an ;:ll·n~l( .dm·e I Siobhan, whn portrays Mary, '.:.r.<r iht• . .\nnrlcr.,ar).prn· the 1\lothcr of Jcsm, in the mo·

a·.·l l" makl' more ll'l~lcly I tion picture, "King of Kings" ihr work ot Ill<' Snctcty. '

a story of the life of Christ, rcminiscerl on the movie lot. A member of an international cast of actors who, between them. have cclobratod Ghrist· mas in almnRl every nation of the world. Slubhnn ~lcKcnna recalls another Mnrlnn legend heard when she lived in Enll· Janel !or a time.

"Throughout EnJ:Iand, Yule log cut from an ash tree iR burned at cvct•y open henl'th. Because of the legend thnt Mnry at Bethlehem washed and dressed her sun !or the flr$t time by Iicht of an nshwootl fire!"

1:: \lohan announird that , that last year's similar project i c:!ly 111 :\ewfoundland i by the Canadian Bible Society,

..... ,, .. "" it' willingness to : or one million gospels in fifty . Bible, 111 l'll'l')' family 1 six African languages had to be "The French burn Yule lolls . >'1 ho:m' and po>scssions I increased to over three million too," adds actress Rita Gam,

!.•rr,: fin'.' He has al· copies in cighty·onc languages who has lived on the Fron<:h '"'"'n"'" t11cnly copies, -so grcut was the need and de· Riviera, "Ilut few city homes : fl'lllll',ts for, Bibles 1

1

~nand .. The second main project hal'c a real fireplace today. !io Jn lo .\lr;. I· cncrty, 1s to mcrease the annual New· pastry shops continne the tra·

i: John·., m·rrlar)·. I fuundland contribution to the dition ..• baking cakes In the > !i81h Anmrrrsary l'clc. ; Bible Society !or world work, shape of logs, COfltCd with thh:k . ·. will h,• inaugmalcd i Ee!Hng the goal as $15,000 for 1 dark chocolate for tree barkl" : ::.~ 11;it ul I he Rer. Dr. the annil'crsary year. Last 1 Rita, who plays llerodlas in

[ot~hurn, lirncral Sec- year the contribution was I "King of Kings," also lived in . d 1hr Sonrly, in London ~9,000, and that for 1961 will I Morocco on Africa's northwest ,· : Frhruary. Other he $10,000. 1'his, stated ll!r. coast. "My most colorful recol·

· · 1prakcr,. indutling the lllohan is an aim and challenge. lection there Is the scene :tt Grnrral Secretary, Dr. ' that is well within the rench of the harbor. 'l'he docks, steam· llat·~iillan, will also i the District if all churches and ships and lintall cralt display

·' · during I branches made an effort. He every !lag and strip of bunting . · ~·car. expressed the hope that all they own.- Quite a different air

i:.llch~n mrtlinrd two main . contributions from the city of festivity from the Christ· · lh•t the Anniversary I! churches and other branches mas trees we had back home In I

::a:11 had hcrn working would be in the hands oi tht Pittsburgh." · · lie fir;t lu raise a spec!· i treasurer. Mr. W. R. Neal, be· Star Ron Rundell, Lucius the 1

!d to liistrihule 10,000 fore the close of the year, in Centurion In the film, remem· . m Afnta lle staled order that total contributions hers holidays spent In Munich. ' fi~ure might have to might hit the $10,000 mark as "You Know, German people

owing to the fact planned. take credit for decorating and ----

Close- Up Recal1s ., . Invasion Of St. Pierre

p~;TV'fi C~OSE-UP, Sunday, December 17, recalls the invasion of Frc ~nd M1quelon, French islan d!i o!f the coast of Newfoundland. The

n~h fot·~cs, ttnder the command of Admiral Emile Muselier (abO VI\!) e Vtchy-held islands on .December 24, 1041. (CBC photo) u· .

1 ~1 lhe 20th anniver· victory for the Free French. •ucceeded de :Pourna't aftar t~e · e~ond World War It marked tha flrat tim' in the 1 · n~ F • r. .,. f · ~111on." which, though nvaaiDn; a " ran~ots ,.., ~u ·,

u war when the reJidenll of an l"d11r llf • ITOII!I of antl·Vl~l•Y th ~tmportant, was ocaupled enuntry ware alven acllator~ on the IJ!an!la befare d:r~me ~s one bright the rl11ht to choose tllelr cover· the l.nvaalon, p Penod of war- nors. ·A few daya after the They were lntervl11wed by

. tart Harbor. landi11g, the victors held a George Ronald, who was also by General de plebiscite, wbleh llaulted In In c)larJll of dlreatlnl the filii\,

forces of a clear victory for the Free "Thopgh this mlgh~ seeqt to l!' of St. French. be a amall vlctory_..the !•lands

111 c~quelon, will b, are leaa than 100 aquare milts Dtc f?V's Close-Up, The story of the invaslcm and with a pOPillation of about

· ' at' 11 p,m, victory, and what It meant to 5,000--lt was·. slgnlflcant at the

o~td Miquolon ar' the fPast ol

!hey are part. hance, the last

A~~:le vut hohllng1 . ca. Waa a b!oodlesa

tile Allies will be told on Close. timet said GeorGe Ronaltl. Up by men lnvalved in Jt....,.Atl· "The· Vichy government, which mira! Emile MuHeller, leader of was automallcally pro·Nnzl, Will !he lnvaalon !orca; lr\1 Wolfert; opor111lng a powerful radio a11 American· jountall~t · who tranamlttcr lrnm tile blands mompanled tile ·forQe; Count whl~\l was believed to be relaY· Gilbert de Hournat, IIOVornor of Ing allied shipping ln!orrnatlun l the Islands. under the Vichy to German &ubmarlnes in thP aoverl}ment; Alain ~avary, who Atlantic." ·

..

1 u armen cvt a, we ton· . e . or cows at christmas. Docs that Ltons Club ausptccs at the new

llghtinc the earliest Chri~tmas I Dny un December 1:l to ·s~int I seem sllly to you? 'l'hc people Make Sure Your Oven II Skylight Room of the Bella tree. They continue the prnc· ~.nut'~ Day a. month later, !nm·l of Spain have a legend that the I Clean Before You Vista Country Club were given tlco today ... respecting tho llhci try to outdo each other in · little Clu·i~t Child was cold in !l by Lion AI Felix and it looks tree too much to burn It as a the quality ~f. foods lnvi!hly his manger b~d •.. until the Put On The Tu~key . I as if patronage of thi~ affair Yuletide Rymbol. Homc·mado spread for l'lSJtors. cattle breathed sollly on him I If you arl) plannmg a b1g 1 w11l be a sell out. Mcnhon was cookies and balls of tinsel tl'im "We have our 'Star Sin;:er•' to keep him warm·'' I Christmas dinner with turkey 1 also made of the Lions Christ· the brnnehea. Children believe too," !he continues. "These Carmen portrays Mnry Mag· and all the trinnnings, be sure! mas Stocking Sweep as adver· their toys come ft•om the are boys and girls who ,r::o cnrul· dalene in "King of Kings." The to start out with a clean stove. 1 tised in The Daily News. This 'Chrlstklnd,' or Christ-child, lin:, wearlilg long robes anrl picture was filmed in her na· The Canadian Underwriters' will he drawn next Thursday Pictured ln white robes with a t~ll white hats decor~ted with tive Spain, just south of Mad· Association reminds that the and the several winners will golden cJ•own and golden stliiCl' stars • , . remmders of rid. In this story of Christ, the best way to avoid a ~:r·ese fire get complete Christmas fare-wines." the star over Bethlehem." Nath :y scene is depicted with is to keep the stove clear o! everything from soup to nuts

The actor visited Kenya once, "Lone robes arc not in style great realism and reverence. grease. Th.e C.U.A. recom· even including a bottle of during the holiday season. In for Christmas "down under;' Another member of the cost, mends scourmg ?f the oven as Bromo Seltzer. this African land just south of says Frank Thrinc. The actor, Harry Guardino, contrasts Jap- a timely., precaubon. Guests of the Lions were Ethiopia, Ron found Christmas born in Australia, plays the role ancse Yuletides to those in his Keep Grease Away Lions Tim Hemsley from celebrations centered around of Herod Antipns in "Kine of native New York. ''The west· In addition, while cooking, Oromoctu, N.B. and Steve 1\lor· the church. Flrst·gonoration Kings," a role he also played ern world's Christmas decora· grease containers should be risey, Placentia, Mr. J. Blowers, Chrlstlijns-and churches with earlier in his career In both !ions and giftgiving customs are l:ept away from the stove. Vice Consul USA and Dr. E. C. a continuous history since the Australia and London. popular in the Orient," he re· When frying food in a pan Moore . 4th century A.D.-unlte In all· "Bathing suits would be more calls from his Navy days as a on top of the stove, remember -----·-· -­night open-air vigils before the suitable holiday wear," Thring gunner's mate in the Pacific that a large flat pan cover and extinguished by sprinklingor­Feast. After solomn proces· says. "Christmas comes to campaign, "Only 500,000 of Ute a long handled fork can be dinary baking soda or alt on it. alons at dawn, the day is spent Australia in the dead heat of 91,000,000 population are Christ· used to smother a fire. If the However .if you do this, you in dancing, sports and feasting. summer. We even have laws ians ... but millions can sing grease in the pan catches fire may have to get something else

"Feasting," says actress Vlve- giving street-corner Santa Claus· 'Joy to the World' in Japanese, you can usually extinguish it to eat for supper. ca Lindfors, who portrays Clnu· es overtime pay lor appearing from hearing it played repeated· quickly by lifting the cover One added note of caution: din, wife of Pontius Pilate, is In that hot sutl and beard. Most ly on radio programs." with the fork and placing it Before you start cooking , check Practically another word for famllles head for the beach- Reminiscences of Italy are (Jvcr the pan. the nearby window curtains and Christmas In Sweden, where 1 we have a 12,()00 milc·coastline better, Guardino has worked Fire In A Pan .. hanging towels to be sure they was born. From Saint Lucia's -or go picnicking, 'l'o keep the there, and says, "Celebrations Fire in a trying pan can be blow over the burners.

-,------------ ·---· . . '• t . - . . ... . . ' . .

SORRY FOLKS WE REGRET THAT SERVICE WILL BE INTER· RUPTED SUNDAY, 4.00 P.M.

IN THE EAST END OF, THE CITY ON DEC:EMBER 17, FROM 2.00 P.M. TO

'.

THIS IS NECESSARY TO CARRY OUT ESSEN'TIAL WORK ON THE TRANSMISSION SYSTEM.

THIS OUTAGE WILL AFFECT ALL THAT POR· OF BOt\A VENrU RE TION OF THE! CITY EAST

AVENUE AND CARTER'S HILL.

PL·EASE · MAKE NOTE Of THE TIME:

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17th FROM 2:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M.

Many Thanks for 'Your Patience and Understand· ·• mg.

Reddy Ki/o·wat

LIGN C 0 M P N y

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-Social-l)ersonal

- (:()lttmn-

t;HRISTMAS PARTY 1

daughter of the late Captain The Welcome Wagon is hold· Wm. Haynes, we!! known busi·

ing a Children Christmas ,Party , ness man o! Catalina. Best wish· · this afternoon at the Y's 1\len's es arc extended to Ml', and Mrs.

Club, Henry Street. Santa Claus Gillard fpr many more years o! is scheduled to arrive between happiness. 3.30 to 4 p.m. • • •

• • • 16th ANNI\'ERS,\RY TOD,\ Y'S WEDDING ·Congratulations to l\lr. and

The marriage takes place to· Mrs. Albert Diamond, Portugal da)' of lllrs. Clara Jackman (for· Cove Road, who celebrated their merly uf St. John's) to James J. 1lith wedding anniversary on Carrano, at Our Lady o! Refuge l•'nday, December 15th. Best

\' . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .• SATURDAY, DECE~IllER lo l

------------------------------------------------------·--- --~~~~~·'%1

-------------------------------------------Milo-Crane Wedding

I Today's 'Bachelor Girl' Has Her Say .. ,

Men-Read This ~And Tremble i

I i ! r

Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. wishes come !rum family and 1· ., • • rriends. I

16 YE,\RS OLD I • • ' • Happy birlh~lay greetings. to [fnml GANDEit

Patncm :7\lary Bnnsto?• 221i E~n· , ~h·. and Mrs. H. ll. Clarke o! J

p1rc A1·cnue, who Will be siX· I Gander, and their children : teen years old on Sunday, Dec· I Beverly and Stephen, arrived ember 17th. Greetings come ! in St. John's un Thursday to from the family. I spend a holida)' with i\lrs;

• • • C;ark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ENG.\GE~lEN'l' F. O'Toole, Marine Drive. .

The engagement is announced I • • • of Geraldine Angela,- daughter SOCIAL EVENING of ~lr. and lllrs. Bert Phelan, 44 on Tuesday, December 12th, Salisbury. Str.cet, to ~hon~as the Cerebral Palsy Parent Joseph HICke~' 63 Longs Hill. Council held a social evening Wedding date to be announced. at the Vera Perlin School, Pat-.

• • • rick Street, Cards were played 50th ANNIVERSARY and a \'cry enjoyable time was

Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Gillard, had by all attending. Donations 70 Mayor A1·enue will celebrate .were 'presented by the follow· their golden annil'crsary today, ing: Mr. A. H. Crosbie, standard December 16th. They were mar· l\lanufacturing Company Ltd., ricd fifty years ago on Sat ur.· 'I · ·· d D •• r. J. f'Jtzpatrlck, :llr. J .. Casey,

ay, ecember 16th in St. · Thomas' Old Garrison Church r:~;/· Te5sier. and ,Mr. ~ .. J. by the Rei'. Godden. ~Irs: Gil· • • , • lard is __ thc former E1·a ll~ync>, UAI'PY Blll'I'III)AY

cSb®~ing ilalffil to~hmstma~

;. . SHOP FOR ~~ .~'J;k ,~' ·:'.IN OUR: Aii~"P· G~t "; . \' _: ~ . . ' "

,,\any 'happy ret nrns ur the dar to ~lr. Mt Burs~)', Topsail

~ !load. ll'ho celebrates his birth· ; da)' today, December 16th. ! Greetings come rrom friends.

7 YEARS OLD ·' . ! :Mnny happy return's of the

day lo ·KiHcn·\Viscman, 114 Topl 1 sail· Roacl, 'who cclcb!·at~s· her 1 7th birthday today, December

16th. Greetiri.Cs come from her family, - ·

• • • 'l'OUAY'S \\'EDDING · The wedding takes place to· day, Saturday, .December 16th., of JanPt Jllarie Taylor, to Robert Ill. Comerford, at st: Kcl'in's Church. Montreal, P.Q.

---------· =-- ·-·-

By Ceean: -. F~~ satJrday,''Oeccmber 16

P1·esent-For You and Yours ••• This. :&' a day of mixed aspects--good and ad· . •

' verse. One aspect brings unrelia· ! bility and misfortune. The mind ! vacillates and is impractical •.. ' Lack of concentration is likely. : On the oilier. hand, rays im· i prove the disposiiion in eve· ! ning and accent inspiratior.~l

i thouahts and Ideas • I i Past • , • Jane Au!.ten, English

I novelist, was born on December

116, 1775. She was a great writer

of English manners and customs l of every day life. "Pride and

Prejudice'; is the most widely

ren<t of her works.

Future ••• Alt!umgh Jupiter, , because of intense cold, bas been ' ruled out M a likely habitat · for 'extraterrestrial life, it may be. found th~t the planet traps and stores the feeble heat from tlie !Un and thereby rc~cl1e' a ; comforlable room tem:.;:.ture.

The Day Under Your .Sign ARIES [Born Morch 21 to April 19) liBR/o. (Sop!. 23 lo Ocl. 22) \"onr ciiorn ,.,·ill f,JY 0f(, Don't hesitate Comtr.llnh:auotn favnrtlt. 'fh~~t" in~1u~e to ~1ov.- )onr own 10rn rithrr. ad\"trli•in~, trlr{,\Jonin)::, .anl\ mail orders.

T URUS I , t u 2 I SCORPIO lOci. 21 to Nov. 211 A "pri 20 to MIY 0 \'oo!'ll <min hvombl• atltntion ftall

, Thi• i' annther ~0"1·1 da)' with l!~.rmony hi~her·urt. Show >·our aprredation, · 1urroundini you J~t b.,mr and y,nrk.

SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 22 to D,,c, 21) : GEMINI IMoy 21 lo Juno 21) B• '""' o•n P"" uent, but beoubUe

Yc:'J can c.ull· in on oriRinal idea. it )'OU in ofder to nuke a fnoralllc al.ow1nr. ·

i I

l '

· Standards of white chry~anthc· mum~ decorated the altar and chancel steps or the Cnihcdral Chur~h of AU Saints Saturday mornmg for the marriage of Elizabeth Ann Cr11ne Halifax and Philip lllurray !llilo, Anti: gonish.

The bride, who attendee! · Edgelllll ·Schoil ·for Girls and lv. a graduate in journalism !nm the Universitv of Eing's College, is the d~ughter of Wallace A. Crane, st. John's, Newfoundland, and the late Mrs. Crane.

The brdegroom is the son nf Mr, a~d lllr~. Walter l\lilo, GranviUe Ferry, Annapolis County. He i& a graduate of

Phyllis Rosenteur, author o! "The Single \\'omen.''

1 GAILE DUGAS I 'NEW YORK-(NEAl-There arc

over 15 miltion single women in the United States, And wi- : dows, divorcees or bachelor · girls, tlte}"re getting a little

and you hn re a sizeab:! n·~. ber. The;c 11 ll:llcn •;cte, et~ moue~', ~urp0rt theli!s~~·.e:: ,.~

olhei'S and are anrl.!rin1 • " secluded or rctir!n;. o,·

weary of hcing regarded as Jli>s Ho;cnleur '"Y' lhat h "problems." rcc:rl """~'· ·nc >in·''

men." s11t ~trr~:-c~ ·t!·.~·· i They're also tirc1l of hcin;z o;,k· 1

I ed that nasi)' lillie qucstinn: "How docs it hoppen that a

1 girl like you ion't rnarri<'d?'' 1 I 1 '~\nny of them are tempted to 1

ansll'cr. that tltr,· sec no ,.~,.. ' son why men stioutd cxped to · do manv thin~:s wel\ and .

that ;1 "=ocirty i 1

it' hi~h rli101'te rtc. r~lr of >lc11h1•li;m ;r.d pcrcenta·!r of l:ni1Rpp1

ricl~c.-. thrJt nr·,·c·· m·<" ,, ,, dirorcc t'f.1:n·: .)5 ;~ ; •. ~ ~~;: tion to point .1 fii1.:c;- a: · ~inc!c ~roup · ·

marry, too, while accepting, .\nd men .. \k, r:,,.,~.'r:l:. compi:Jcentiy the notion that ; hare ~ollrn " io! of . : women should do just one l out of re~ardmz ·.ro:re:. thing, get married. 1 problems. twlh in pri10te

1 in print. .\nd all lr.e So out of this current hallie o! 1 gu~.-, 1•:\1o lhe prnh!e:11;

the sexes there emerges . a ! were? ~ten, that's •1h new figure, the bachelor girL i A far cry from the spinster, 1 "Let's lace the fact lha! she's free-wheeling, with a lot . women 1ri1! ne•·er rr.arr'i,'' more freedom, a good deal: says, "ancl stop hein;' m rynoeo em(which she earnsr : about it. In the fi~al and some ideas which many .I the sexes can't b311~e men may find upsetting, i !y, \\'illy or ni\ly, and some ideas which many· together. But t~cy men may find upsetting. a lol more h~pp'ly if the)

One n( these is th~t tirin:! fu11v, not getting married, is the ptir· pose in bein~ atire. Another

~ot rid of lhr idea lh>! fia,:!(' i~ ll1r lr~r=11re a! If~ of the r~inho<r.''

is that a wedding band is not . II'' thr kin~ of nr·., .,,, '1 · neccssarill' the badge of sue· : on~ ;1! thin:, <l'o < :oc1' ces. 1\Vi'tness all those un·' men "on't tokr lo rt at ( happy marriages I, And A 1 if enon~h "'me" :cl ·'~ · third is that women aren't i lion. thr nrxt ro:1rlr o! really what Thackeray term· : es shoulrl be ah;oLtt:y

I ect them: "minur animals.'' i atin;:._ -----

Lawrencetown Survey SchooL , The boredom of marria~:e vs. i A mild colcl ;houtd nf\ft

Rev. G,. Russell Hutton orr·,, \V~litc heather, She ~arried an I Coates, Amherst, 1\'(·re similar!; I the problems illi'Oll'ed in staY· ' neoteclcd 'inc€ it could ciated. l\laitland Farmer was arm bouquet· of white calla attired. . ing ~ingle are. l!l the moment, I l'el~p into pneumonia i!

· d lilies. Gavin J\lilo was best man for ' the partiCUlar concern of Phyt .. 11 ,"tl."tlt <lore nc·t Ia~! orgamst an accompanied the !II G · ~n ' " . " Cathedral Boys' Choir. rs. ·. avm ' • o, Halifax, wa,; his brother. Ushers were Geor~e i lis Ro~enteur, herself a bach·: cautions. He should

Escorted to the chancel steps ~~antron dof. honor. t She wore a i Caines and David :O.lonroe, all of i elor gtrl who can. ,therefore., has fa mil,· and fellow . b I f a 1'10· es&gn s rect - length' Halifax. · s_peak [rom expencnce, A b\' col·er1·11 ._, •11 ,. moutn aJd Y wr ather, who gave her m r d 1 ' , gown o go! peau de sole. The, Following the ceremonv l1vcty redhend ".·ho has lots_ to

1 11:1·th a c!·,·-.·.po.;,·111I· ti:;ue '.

marrwge, the bride wire ftt 1 b d' ' · · • . . 1 an 1 ec o 1ce had short sleeves ! guests were entertained in the say on the subJects of bn.des ·. he COll~lr.< or sneem. ong, Ina flnor-lcngth gown of and b t kl' d b h 1 1 c

I ea eau nee tne ending in ! Atlantic Room of the Nova gr.ooms an ac, e or gu_· s. ·: llonle fron1 work and II' lite pcau de sole. Tlw gown d V · b k 'I R t tl k tt t t

I a eep m ac . The front · Scotian Hotel, where Dr. c. ~1. ·'.'ss . osen cur un ·s 1a 1 s 11.,"rltl, r<';tin".- a; much I! . was sty ed with a basque pan 1 1 [ I h t II t 1 k " b.odice having a bateau neck· ' . e oven rape o the skirt. Bethune proposed the toast to I ug :me 13 peop e 11'0 c up sihle and ctrin~in~ p!cr.tr 1 whtch was styled on an A-line. the bride . and d1s~ov~red th~ [act that the water. ritrm fruit juim lne and thrce·quarter length ended in a bow at the back · old ma&d 1s passmg from our m•'lk II'I.Il !triP to get nd

s.leeves. The fitted skirt ended · tl' I wats me. She wor~ a headpiece I For her wedding trip, the 1 !cene, cold. 111 a bias flair. The Watteau of pale green FtJI mums and hride wore an original ensemble I - "--·-·" ~;a'hcc~a\Jrain , extended from carried a bouquet of the same ' of light ccri'e white maribou i "In her place, we have a l'el·y I

1e s ou, er I me. Her full· flowers. hat hi ·k · · . I different r:womnn nne\ >he's I'

ltength Ve1l of imported Frcncll Tile other attendants Mrs ' ac accessones and a here to stay,'" !>!iss Ro5cnleur use . contm 1 pmon who can help. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22 to Jon, 201 , CANCER ]June 22 tc July ll I Clo!e !rirn,d• brino hoppinm., Someone , .\. ~up1e o riftt ,may ruth )'OU urJt, ,'Ou ~aven t Jten lor Jonr t•me ID&1

t.Ille was held in place by a I' Geor"e Cal,lles •ncl .'l,t·.•, R' t•s.s"ll corsage of white cvmbidium . said firmly. c1 1 t f h " ·' ., ' orchids. They will ;eside in 1

1

· rc e 0 pcau de sole and Hatton, Halif<1x and ~!iss .ludy Antigonish. ·--~---~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-~------~~-~~---~~-~-~- ''Since won1cn out11Umher men :

T,lJE .Doc"T1nR s~ ~s ':' in this country and other COUll·: (hristma~

~eals

• Remt the temptation to open them. Crop m. · LEO !July 22 to Au • 21) AO~ARIUS (~an. 21 !o Fel ••. 19)

Work goes amoothty an~ ,.0u un aetom ... non t let tnthu111~m run aw.ar :"lth aoo4 plhb a. maximum wltfl t ut little effort, Jud~ent. Aspects favor nstratnt.

. VIRGO ~A~9. 2llo !iepl. 221 r~:.~~y ~~~~.~010t~.'!~~~n:~! 1ll*.i

. Alfairo o the be•rt fi!Ure p:omlnently le!· This lo a good d'l' ID ~d~ 10 'tOird·

. In lilt Virgo chart for blhnte cf 1961. robe.

C) 19!!, Field Enlerpt!ott, Ine.

;· i•AslR_O_-~_c.;_U_ID_· .. E_ ... _,.,._.-_, ;:_.:!"_,, -.:::...!By Ce.ea n i --~4

' I For Sundoy, Deccrr.!:~r 17

. Pre;ent-For You ancl ;1 Yours ••• Overindulscncc, I leading to injury o! the health, : is warned against, but will be

difficult 1o avoid during the festive season ahead. Aspecls accent liking for literature, drama and all ·lhings artis!ic

1 today. Approval <If parents .and · olher elders is easy to ·gaiil at

:' this time. Seek tb1:ir ad1·ice: too.

Past • •• On December 17. Future· ••• At !i~cal 1960's 192S, General William "Billy" start, the Federal 1:overnment Mitchell, advocate of a ~ep· d 60 865 . •

' ; arate air force, wus found suitty ownc • pmcng~r cars, 11 · of conduct prejudicial to the Y.ear later (1961) t~ !tgu!c had ,

,; good of the armtd serviccund men to 61,403. Jt JS estimated ·: .was suspcndod from 1h~ /,rmy that £iscall962wlll sci: lhc total 1 for five years. up to 62,754.

The D.:y Under Your Sign ARIES l~orn Morch 2t to Ap•il 191 ·LIBRA ISepl. 21 Ia Oct. 22) . Tbh~ da)' u, '\l•blt !C•U rn~lce Itt You It h e:u.y to m:t.le a 1\'rom;' imt\ICJSiOD,

. ~" a tha1te of ;oQd. and ·advtrtc ,,.. ro be urdul of •tob:..t ,ou uy. ·. J>eUS. ,

·. · TAURUS lA 1 " I ·SCORPIO IOct. 21 to No•. 21} · . prl 20 to may 20 ' Thi• b • coOd da)' ID >hit f•iend• COl\• Y1 ••1.'1l 1\'&Yerh betwu1t f:xtremcs- firJt finN! tG their bomeJ, hosritata or otbcr..

• 1 ee •nr 111, t en deprund, ,1flstitutiont. , . • GEMINI (Moy 21 '"" Ju"' 2t) SAG.ITTARIUS {Nov. 22 to Dec, 21 I

Asr«t•Tare tontradic.tory-don't be lilr:t• H •nmething rlll'.1 :rotJ, don't tal.:c it cut 'lrise. ry "io cheer \Ill other a. on yo11r mare when ,·ou .~:et home,

CANCER !June 22 lo July 211 . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 lo Jan. 201 Give strious thought to both rros and .. \~l..othen for~ JrJnk ,tattmrut to )'<IU11 toni of a ,ccptemriated rcrson.11 mote. J.:now··u3ctly where )'OU ltilnd,

lEO {July 22 Ia Aug. 211 AQUARIUS IJon. zl to Fob. 19] !_~nd 1to ohlnk 111 youuelfl .a:ltlnr l'tople mlounaero!lntl ••dly under t""" uuacn the ~prualon )'OU are ~e fiSh. tnt U)'S1 10 make )'OUr lnlmtions dut.

VIRGO (A119. 22 !11 Sept. 22T PISCES I Fob. 20 to Moroh 201 ~ ftO More thJQ 7DU an reaSQftab11 Sl1are uneXpected wlndb!l, even tbouaTa - II> ..-.plllob ill " d>y. l<llll'ted to kttp it •II to roumlf. ·

C l?.;t, Field Lntenniset. Inc.

·' r

IL _ 1 tl We ..... rLe tries, tooo, it should he clear i 1 l fl that many women can't marry. I

the workings or the living body : Add to these women who won't I BODY'S CHEMISTRY IS NOTHING TO TINKER WITII

'BY HAROLD THOMAS HYMAN', M.D.

is also profitable, at the ex- W pens~ o[ the public, to "gland DON'T LOOK BROWBEATEN Qfflen give their wives credit for any• faddists" and to those w h 0 To help give your brows the of their near-mfsses on the !

Many self-styled "authorities exploit lhe sale of what may loveliest appearance possible, UNSUNG HEROINE • , . AND highway. Their only thanks 1

be useful products when put to pluck hairs from the under- BACK-SEAT DRIVER for a timely "Look out" is an 1 on diet," who frequently seem to thrive on their ignorance or established principles o! nutri­tion and of the miraculous workings ~f the human body, make thctr recommendations In tbe manner of a contractor ordering materials to build a house-so many feet o! lum­ber. So many bugs of cement. So many pounds of nails. So much paint. And so forth.

proper use. side only and shape above with annoyed, "Do you want to : an eyebrow pencil, working , RUTH MILLETT drive?" or, "I had plenty of

With few exceptions, and per-haps none, the glandu!m· sec­retions (hormones) that enter directly into the blood stream are held in balance by a con­trol center that's situated at the base of the skull (ante· rior pituitary gland).

Note the word, "balance."

What they either don't know or N h . . choose to ignore is the import· ' ow, w en • a sccrctwn IS de· ant fact that the lh•in" bodu, £icicnt, the master gland enn t ' ' 1 usually exert a bit more (lrCs· o usc n Biblicnl phrnse can · " k ' f sure to ratsc Ute local produc-ma ·e bricks out o( straw." lion oulp111, something like

I working a night shift. A n d You put swill inlu pigs and ~ct , . out bacon and nnrk ehops.

1

; when a secretion L1 pi·octurcd ,... in excess, the control r~n!cr

You nut caltlc out to gt·aze can reduce the working days and You ,::ct milk, cream, hut: to three a week.

parallel to the natural brow Well what do you ~<now'! At last room; what are you yelling tine. someone ltas wdtten an article about?"

BE SMOOTH Just before stepping out o! the

bath, usc pumice stone, which you've wet slightly, on your elbows, knees, backs of, your heels and soles of your feeL Apply it with a circular mo· lion to smooth catlused spots.

NO PLACE FOR POL!Sil It's better to use colorlcs> polish

on ynur nails or even no polish ~t alt. if the kind of work you do cmises yom· nail enmnc\ to

it, too, takes a n~p. And we 1 have worsened the situation that we were, trying to better.

called "Let's Be Kind to Back Seat Drivers". And it didn't appear in a woman's maga· zinc, but in one of those auto· mobile newslctiC:rs that go out to car owners-bulb men and women.

The gist of the arlicle is that, ac· cording to safety experts, the back-seat driver isn't such a bad idea after alL

Sony to report t'tere 'were no statistics proving how many accidents have been a1·oidcd by back-scat driving wives who kc cp their cyc1; on the speed· ometer, who rend aloud atl

But back-seat drivers know their value. Perhaps men wouldn't be so resentful of their wives' help in driving if it didn't come as such a shcok to them

. to find out that all it takes to turn a woman into a hack·sent dril'er is a license-not a . dri­vet·'s license, but a marriage· license.

The very same IJirl. who, helm'<' marria~e. will snug;:le d01n comfortably white her ri~! stcp.s on the f\'lS and we arc· in and out nf traHic, is a diffN cnt road companion once th' man at the wheel becomes k· husband. ter, beefsteaks nnd veal chops,

You let your chickens peck away on feed Yllll wouldn't put In your mouth nnd you get out slices of while meat and dc!i­'cious livers for your 'scmmbl·

. Perhaps an example will itlus-What happen~, the~, wh~n we trate what I'm trying to ex·

• such signs as "Slow to 15 miles an hour," "Road slippery when wet," "No passing," and "Road under Fonstruction". No !on~cr does s~e pre~ end ad·j But any back-seat driver worth m1rat•on !or his darmg when . her salt KNOWS she is the i he. risks her neck by passin~ 1 best snfety device in her hus· ; on a· hill or roo ring along on a '

s.tart tm~ermg With th1s .de· plain in words: 1 hcate adJustment may be JUSt .

ed eggs, the opposite o! what we s e I lrtcc~ntty, scientists of the Medi· out to do. · cal College of Geor·gia w e r e

given a product. to test that' band's automobile. I rainy night. No, indeed.

What all this means is that, with Very few exceptions, the CS· sentlals for growth and main­tenance or the living body 'can b~ ·obtained or· mnde from the goodsluffs o£ the basic diet.

.,

For example, i! . a secretion is deficient and we try to malte up the de[icicncy by feeding or. injecting the ~land extract in question, the master gland

. may take a nap. Then, up to a point, the more we feed the more we need. · ll means, for the. most parl, thnt

the purchase of · speCial foods· for special · purposes makes Indeed, if we continue feeding very, little sense to the trained until the bady is toadeU be-nutritionist or physician, · yong cnpac:~y the control ccn·

tcr moy 1'·~:1 reduce the work The· same sort or ignorance of week of the local factory until

,.,lvas supposed tn interfere with 1

The trouble is husbands never fertilization. To their amaze· ' · mcnt, it proved to favor the chip: Chipped polish is a sin processes of fertilization. And, ! against good grooming. if these ef[ects can he trans-

1 Iatcd into human terms, the , SAVE THOSE FEET product may actually help If you're a housewife and on some barren women to con- ' your feet a lot, see if you ceive., can't figure out a way to do

Maybe these observations w i II some of your work just as welt partially explain why so m c sitting, down. You'll find the unknown cynic once remarked 1 saving in foot strain welt worth I "where ignorance is bliss, it's 1 the lew minutes )ou maY lose I ron~ to be wise." each day.

- '·- ·- ... ~-"'

She suddenly becomes a hack· seat driver, much more inter· ested in getting home safely than in letting her husband show her what a demon he is at the wheel.

S\ unncd by this sudden . switch. men are just naturatly resent· ful. And · even thou~h they co oF may read the article takin)! up ••NANCe

for hack-scat drivers, it isri't , . ·ra likely they'll ever. lik~ having ) 0 en Saturda) one in the car With them. P

. ' ..

F

Evoke the sp cookie bee. was completl were a co-o~ panied bye~ The custom friends and ~ mas before, to colorful st The cookie b means a wid ferent types too. Sit dow the shoppin~ Because cho1 the assortm1 Toll House C

into this cool cial." Since can eat the I "built-in sec are sturdy st Colorful Cht holiday frui bake, browni ing out of th

; Chocolate D Melt semi·s\1 fectioners' s1 the icing a s1 sprinkle wi tJ Butterscotct their flavor 1

morsels. Ev1 as much feli1 flavor and pi Because fud there on the day season, 1 flavored fud because of e You'll all enj ley of sweet! gifts. This ~ excitement!

~ ~·~1 err'

...... '""' ' ~ ... ~._ ..... --~·-·lt:t

~ i

Chocolat

I cup slftocl a 2 ltospoons c I ltospoon be

'lo leaspoan ,. Ya tealpoon m

"· .... """" eli 'h Clip flrmly p y, Clip bvltor o

~rdt together fi~ 1 e. Combin'e 1

st' . IT •n flour mix

Walnuto.., I:IUldi teaal'uoruwa e toH on "Cb .. minutes. 1

ocolate Dec. y• . ield, Apg,oxlmo1

..

l,'•

able

. lh~

J:ui,hccl !Or· r<~IC. hip

1 ;md hi~ <~ppv mar-11;1\r il into ·

:11 11n roli­:cl al aDJ

,\" '.1' ;1\' flf 1 :1 rood

;.· ,.

o it al atl. n :cl the J:iplr or >nlulcly

-.ould never. it could

unonia if n\ take hould fellow nouth and lc tis;ue neczcs. k and , much as :ing plcntl' ·uit juices to get rid

Is

Have a '• , :r .

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Baking Bee

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Evoke the spirit of C.hristmases past, this season, by having an old-fashioned cookie bee. In years gone by, wheri family units were larg~r and no home 1195 complete without a grandmother and an aunt or two, Christmas cookies were a co-operative venture. The women gathered in the kitchen, accom• panied by excited li~tle girls ••• and the fun was on. The custom is too plea11ant to be abandoned. Get together with a few friends and see for yoursEM! Even if you~ve never baked cookies for Christ­mas before, these simple recipes will guide you and your co-cookie makers t~ colorful success. . The cookie bee has advantages beyond the pleasures involved. Group baking means a wider assortment of colorful cookies for each person, since· the dif· ferent types of cookies are equally divided. Baking in bulk is econpmical, too. Sit down with your friends and plan your shopping list. Then divide up the shopping, and the mixing and decorating tasks. Because chocolate is America's favorite flavor, it takes a prominent place in the assortment. No tray of Christmas sweets would be complete without Toll House Cookies'"'. And the same semi-sweet chocolate morsels that go into this cookie classic make other cookies, too, wonderfully festive and "spe­cial." Since semi-sweet c:hocolate morsels are a chocolate so complete you can eat the little pieces as candy, this chocolate affords many shortcuts and "built-in security" for new cooks. Chocolate, evaporated milk and walnuts are sturdy standbys for Christmas baking. Colorful Chocolate Fruit Jewels make a dainty version of the traditional holiday fruitcake. California Satin Squares go into square cake pans and bake, brownie-fashion. Sprinkle with 8emi-sweet chocolate morsels after tak­ing out of the oven and spread, as they melt, for a beautiful chocolate glaze. Chocolate Decorating Dip is the speedy way to trim fancy cut-out cookies. Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels in the top of a double boiler, and add con- · fectioners' sugar and evuporated milk. The evaporated milk mixture gives the icing a smooth, velvety texture. Dip part of the cookie into the mixture, sprinkle with chopped walnuts, if desired, and that's all there is to it. · Butterscotch flavor, too, appears on the cookie tray. Butterscotchies derive their flavor from butterscotch morsels~ ftrst cousins to semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Evaporated milk and walnuts go into the butterscotch cookies with as much felicity as the others. These macaroonlike cookies have a delicious flavor and pleasantly chewy consistency. Because fudge is a special favorite, pieces of fudge can· be spotted here and there on the cookie tray. To make the candy especially festive for the holi­day season, try Double Flavor Fudge-the bottom layer is creamy chocolate­flavored fudge, the top is delicious butterscotch fudge, made extra creamy because of evaporated milk's double richness. You'll all enjoy the rewards of your co-qperative cooking in a beautiful med· ley of sweets to serve to Christmas visitors, or wrap in festive containers as gifts. This year, a cookie bee will have your friends buzzing with holiday excitement!

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California Satin Squares

Chocolate Fruit Jewels·

1 cup slhod all·purpoll flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking poWdtr 'IJ ltospoon soil . · V. teaspoon nutmeg y, teaspoon dov11 V. cup firmly pachd brown sugar y, Clip butter or morgorln~ ..

'II cup t¥0p01at.cl milk i 6-ounce pkg. (I cup) seml·sweet

chocolate morsels 1 cup coaMiy thoppod California .

walnuts 2 cups chopped, mlxtd, candled fruM 1 cup rollins 1 tablespoon grated orange rind

Silt to th . ' llide 18 er Oour, cinnamon, bakinl powder, 1181t, nutme1 and clovee. Set. It' ·Combine in lhwl brovm &ugar and butter and beat till creamy. Gradually .~" flour mixture, altem11tely With exaporated milk. Add chocolate moll!ls, ltu uta. cr.J~died fruit, raltlnnnd oranp rind; blend well. Drop by heapmg , · to l.uoiiiUla on sreaaed eookle 1heett. Bake in a moderate oven (375' F.) 12 "C~4 minutes. If'deelred, base of cooled cooklea·uy be gla&ed by dipping In \'i .otolate Decorating Dip." • . illd; Apc,roxlmol.ty 7 doun. -

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'h cup butler or margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown

sugar 2 18111 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups silted aU-purpose

flour I teaspoon baking powder

112 teaspoon salt 1 cup evaporated milk 1. 12·ounce jumbo package

or 2 6·ounce packages (2 cups) semi·sweet chocolate morsels

'h cup chopped Colifomio walnuts

Cream together butter and brown sugar. Beat in eggs and vanilla. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add dry Ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with evap· orated milk. Stir in l cup of the semi·sweet chocolate morae!& Spread batter in 2 ungrcascd 9-inch square pans. Bake In moderate oven (350' F.) 25 minutes. Immediately sprinkle top o0£ each with 'h cup semi·sweet chocolate moraelt. Let stand until chocolate softens, then spread eve.Uy over tops.· Sprinkle each with 'A cup of the chopped walnuts. Cool. Cut into l 'h·lnch squares.

YIELD1 6 dozen s~uares,

Butterscotchies

'12 cup evaparaled milk , 'A cup sugar :i tablespoons butter ot

rnarg~~tlne

1 6-aunce package (1 cup) butterscakh morsols

I teaspoon vanilla ..

2 cups, crisp, ready·lo-eat cereal

• can ( 1'/• cups)lloktd c:oconut

~cup coarsely chopped California walnull

Combine evaporated mi!k, sugar and butter in .a 2-quart aaueepan. Bring to a full, aU-over boil, stirring constantly. Continue to. boil, stirring constantly, 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Add butterscotch morsels and vanilla, stirring untllamootb. Add cereal, coconut and nuts; toss lightly untU well coated. Drop quickly by rounded teaapoonfuls on a. greued, (If waxed paper-lined or foil-lined sheet. Let atand untileet. ' ··

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·oOUBLE FLAVOR FUDGE

Chocolate Layer:

I cup evaporated milk 21!. cup• :.ugor

'I• teaspoon salt 1/4 cup butter or ma·rgorinc 16 marshmallows or 1 cup

manhmallow cremo I 6·ounce package (1

cup) scmi·sweel c~oco· late morsels

1 teaspoon vanilla I cup chopped California

walnuts

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Good Neighbor Policy • • •

h1Vit1~ som·e friends over for a Christmas cookie bee! Baking in bulk is economical, each woman gets a varied assortment t'o take. home. From ~eft 'to right, clock­wis.e: California Satin Squares, Double Flavor Fudge (in checker· board gift box), Chocolate Fruit Jewels and Butterscotchies (on cookie dish) and cutout cookies trimmed with Chocolate Deco­rating Dip and California Walnuts.

Chocolate Decorating Dip

I 12·ounce jumbo package or 2 6·ounce packages I< cups) semi·swool chocoloto morsels

2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 'h cup (1 small can) evaporated milk

Prepare your favorite recipe for rolled cookie& or II!IJ prepared cookie mix, following the directions for rolled cookies, Cut into desired shapes and bake. Cool. To prepare chocolate decorating dip, melt semi·sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Add confectioners' sugar and evaporated milk. Beat until smooth. While using, keep decorating dip over hot water so it will not thicken. Mter dipping cookies, place on waxed paper and let stand till set,

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Toll House Cookies®

Combine evaporated milk, sugar, salt, butter and marsh· mallows in 2·quart saucepan. Bring to a full, all-over boil, stirring constantly. Continue to boil, stirring constantly, 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in semi-sweet chocolate morsels and vanilla until smooth. Add walnuts. Divide mixture between 2 waxed paper or foil·linl!d B·inch S<[Uare pans. .

(Authentic Recipe)

1 cup softened buHer or· margarine

'!. cup granulated sugar 'I• cup firmly packed brown

sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 'II teaspoon water 2 eggs Butterscotch Layer:

Repeat directions for chocolate layer, sUbstituting 1 6·ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels for chocolate morsels. Divide butterscotch mixture in half and spread over choco· late layers. Chill until firm. Cut into 1 'A-inch pieces. If desired, top with walnut halves.

YIELD; 6 dozen piectl. :r:.

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2'1• cups sifted oll·purpase flour

1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon sail I cup chapped Colilomia

walnul$ 1 12·ounct jumbo package

or 2 b-ounce pacl<oges (2 cup1) somi·sweet chocolate morsels

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Cream together butter, sugars, vanilla and water. Beat in . eggs. Sift together flour, baking soda and Bait. Stir into butter mixture. Add nuts and semi·sweet chocolate morsels; mix well. Drop by well-rounded half te8llpoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (375' F.) JO to 12 minutes. Cool. • • YIELD: A~proxlmately 8 dozen cookitl.

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THE DAILY NEWS. ST. fOHN'S. NFLD SATL'RDA Y. DECE~I BEH 16 I 1• 96!

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ATTEND CHURCH

Bcyctherc~ I

evcu as Your Father which is iu heavcu is per­feet.

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------------------------------! · Mormonis1n Su.nday Services

I ' ' 1 FOUNDED BY JOSEPH SMITH. i Founder of the Chur~h was I Joseph Smith, born in Sharon,:

1 Vermont, in 1305. In 1U1'i. the i ' family moved to Palmyra, .'l~w , ~York, and later to a farm ncar:

Bishop Sheen

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, . lvited; 7 p.m., Evening Worship. j Ang lrcan Church Preacher~ R~v. R. w. Braine,

~Qf C Sermon Su!J]cct: "Look We · anada For Another." I the town. In 1020, a re\i;:.>~us '1

I revil·aJ swept the area ajld young

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WESLEY fllr. NEI\IHIUNDLAND Minister, Rev. V. A. Smith.

(',\'fllEilRAL I B.'\.. B.D.: Minister of Visi·l (31'd Sunday In Advenll tation Rev F. G. Weir; Organ

Sub-Dean ami Rector: Rc1·.l and Choir Director, Mr. John Cnnon J. A. F. Slade, B.A .. LTh. Lea-Morgan. M A., B. Music Curates: Re1•. C .• J. Abraham, !Oxon) B.A., and Rev. F. Gosse. 11 a.m., Nursery in the Young

7.00 a.m .• Holy Communion; 1

People's Room. Junior Congre· 10.15 a.m .. Mati}1S (said); 111 galion in the Primary and Be· a.m., Choral Eucharist; 2.45 ginner's Rooms. p.m .. Sunil:ll' School, .Jr. Bible I 1\IORNING WORSHIP r!ass an<l C.~l.B.C.: 4.15 p.m. 2 p.m., The KFS Bible Class lloly Baptism and Clmrching of I in the Choir Room; 2.30 p.m., \\"omen 5 p.m .. Evensong (saidl; I Sunday School and .Junior Bible 6.30 p.m .. Holy Confirmation. Class; 7 p.m., Evcmng Worsbip. \\'eek·rlay Scn•lces: · We extend to you an invita·

~latins:, ~Ion., Tues .. Fri. and lion to worship with us. Sat 7.30 a.m., Wed 7.45 a.m., I Thur~ 9.30 a.m. COCHRANE STRt:I~T

·lloly Communion: Mon., Minister: Rev. L. A. D. Cur· Ttws .. ~'ri. and Sal. 8 am., Wed. i tis, BA, BD, DD. Organist and 7.15 a.m .. Thur5. 1St. Thomas) i Choir Director: Dt. D. K. i 7.30 a.m. and ltl.OO n.m. · I Peters, LTCL. I

Bvenson~: Dnil)· a, 5.:10 p.m I 11.00 a.m., Morning Wor.

I Joseph, praying for guirlance in i a wooded grove ncar the f umily I

I farm, saw in vision God, t h e Father, and His Sun, .Jesus I Christ. He was told to .inin none I

I or the ·existing churches, t·ut i n s t e a d, t h a t the orig•nal church founded by Jesus ci:ri5t and lost to the world thronl(h apostasy, was to be restored to earth through him.

Writes

The Ultimate Appeal To Virtur~ ,· BOOK OF rtiORiUON By an Angel named Moroni. he 1 • One .of lh~ marks of dc~adence on h!m. Bu1 >omehow or ~lr<r

was directed to nearby Hill Cu· I~ .soc~ety ~s .the . exaltatiOn of, th.e mnocence of tl:e chi:d l!: morah, where. he subsequ~n~Jy Ill!) • httle msigmhcant codes at mmds !urn oi tlte innocence l\~

i received a sacred record e.lgr.w- the expen~e .ol great and ete~nal I was once his and no" lo;t . .It 1 ed on golden plates. By d:l'ine moral. prmciples. As m a J. or Thompson p~1t 11 in hit 1'1" 1 inspiration, Ute. record was t· :ms-

1 moral~ly ~ e "a k e n s, .mmor, ;;To ?·'"w .. : E .. ,

Ia ted and publlshed as the J3qok I morah~y sh enolhe.n~. Dishpan 1 Because thy "'~'m' ·' n•Jl nt ~ of l\!ormon. The book contains l hands Ill an adverllsmg wor~d are dire, - ·"· history of cil•ilizations in ancient, a greater tragedy than !h.sh?n·l Are ~t.>lt un:,,,, hen hy d~•'ile~ America between 2,000 :a.c 1nd est deeds. Codc.s are multiplied 1 hre

1 420 A.D .. including the ministry 1 !bout the _ne~essilY of clean pap-! I fear thee men P than 1~.0 •1 b!:

1 of the resurrected Christ among

1 r cups Je,l lips b~come polluted. , stood

·them. 1 bt~t any ~ensorsh1~ of. garbage: F ull-panot~hcd in woman~cltl"

I CHURCH FORMED . lh.Jt entc1 s th~ •.mnd Is looked 1 On a h1ghcr tc1cl. ho~ orre,

In later visions and r•;·.•ela- , upon a~ a restnctwn of freedom. the self inrtu!~cnl charac:e; · lions, the doctrines, org.1 ni·~ ltion , TeleviSion sets m.oan the tragedy , changes when he come; f;ce except Frida\' 7.30 p.m. ship, Junior Congregation, Nur·J

J';ote: Wcdnrsday, Friday and I ser)', Bible Class; 2.3() p.m., . . Saturda)· are Ember Dnys. Sunday School. Bihlc Class; 7 Memonal Umted Church at Curl ing (named in

-- I p.m., Evening Worship, I Sherren who died while minister the re). Present honor of Rev. John F. minister, Rev. Levi

(Max Mercer photo)

I and priesthood or the ch!lrch nJ a wo~?n us~?g a d~tergent_: t.o face w1t~1 .a pcmn !ead~11 were restored to him. FJrmal soap, 11 h1ch 1111! make . he1 , hfe or sacllhcc. !!ere there ,1 organization of the Church of sneeze;. but the. same. televisiOn ; an appeal to somcthin; tta: ,1

CHAPEL OF TilE EPIPHANY 1 Both Services will he con-~ Mehaney. t Basement Brinton 1\lcmorial 1 dueled by the Minister. Visitors -----------------'----

Jesus Christ of Lalter-dav Saints sets WJIJ carry m a smgl~ hour' ~orrr~ant m e\·cry heart: the!';\ was on April 6, 1830, in· Fayette :v threat_ or an act of nolence Is <hrred to depth<: Ltlle spa,ir Township, Seneca County, ,'lew ery 1,, se~onds. The snecz~ beneath the .n>he, and lhe l;t. School) will receive a cordial welcome

8 a.m.. Holy Communion; lc~, t co;ps Offi~rsth F ll 9.30 a.m .. Family Communion: GEORGE STREET h' a· p.m., 011 c ow• 2.30 p.m .. Sunday School; 7.00 1\linislcr, Rev. Naboth Win 5 IP. .

E B A B D 0 · t II' Sunday, 11 a.m., Worship in p.m., venson~. , sor, .. , . . rgams , ,r H . b' T -\listair Kinsman. ohness, Su )cct: " he Word

ST. THOMAS' CHURCH 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship. Made Flesh;" 11.45 a.m., Direc· (3rd Sunday in Adventl Junior Congregation, Sermon tory Studies, J.P. Hall; 2.30

Rcct.tr: Rev S. J. Da1·ies, Topic: "The Blessings of His i p.m., Company Meeting, Bible Curate: Rev. D. Genge. Parish! Coming;" 2.30 p.m., White Girt 1 Classes, Primary Actil•ities, Worker: Miss Oru Rodway.l Service. Christmas Programme Singing Company Rehearsal, 7 Organist: Mr~ Peter S. Dawson; ) will be presented by Junior 1 (>.m., Public Sa,vation 1\!eeting,

8.00 a.m., Holy Communion: I' Choir: 7 p.m .. E1•ening Wor- i Christmas Songs and 1\!usic. 11.00 a.m .. Holy Communion- ship. Sermon Topic: "The Im·: Band Songsters and Comrades Preacher. Re1•, S. ,1. Davies; 1 portant Preparation." 1 uniting to bring the glorious 3 p.m., "Gift~ for the King" I Message. The Service will be SPn·ic~; 4 p.m .. Holy Baptism ST,' ,IMJES UNITED CJIURCII condu<·ted by the Corps Offi· and Churchin~s; 6.30 p.m., Even· Ellzabeth A\'CIIIIe We~t ccrs, the preacher· will he Bri· lnR Prayer-Preacher, Rev. D. Minister: Rc1·. D. I.. Brown, gadicr N. Bishop ~ccently re· ~ng-Broadcast C.J.O.N. B.A., B.D.; Organist and Choir

1

· turned from Africa: The Sub· Director: Mrs. F. Davis. ject will be "A Ransom for

~RRIST CIIURCB, Quldl Vidl

8.38 p.m., Evening Prayer.

VIRGINIA SCHOOL CHAPEL 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. Thursday: St. Thomas' Day 10 a.m., Holy Communion-

Chapel

ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS

St. Clare-Ave. (3rd Sunday in Advent)

11 a.m.. Morning worship I .Many." There will he a prayer Reception of new members and I battle for souls, also personal transferees. sacrament of Holy witnessing to the great Power Communion. Guest .Preacher, l'of God in changing the· lives of Rev. E. K. Norman; 11 a.m.. men and women. Yo.u are cordi· Slfllday School, Xindergarten I ally invited to attend and share and Primary.,(Ages 4·8); 2.30 the fe!lowship of these meet· p.m .. Sunday School. Junior, In- ings, termediate and Senior. Teach­ers Training Class; 7 p.m., Even­ing Worship. Christmas Canta· Ia by the Junior Choir directed by Mrs. F. W. Davis.

ST. PAUL'S (Biackler Avenue)

11 a.m., Mr. J. D. Bourne: 2.30 p.m., White Gift Service; 7 p.m., M~. George Pike.

CITADEL CORPS Adam's Avenue

Brigadier and ll!rs. Ken Graham, Corps Officers.

Sunday 11 a.m., Holiness Meeting, Broadcast over VOCM; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School, White Gift Service; 7 p.m., Evangelis· tic 1\leeting.

Monday 8 p.m., Home League.

David And Jonathan York. There were fi'le ori Jinall must be prelen!Pd, bul how f:\1, of year< heg>n to he fanned ;,,:t members in addition to J~seph are concerned about prcve~t~ng ~ flame: the >plrit of <acr!:e

. . . . Smith, who was designated •·a: the vwlen~e seen on ·television: Is appealed to in \lords ,tici askc_d th~. secret of h1.s h~~~ an- seer, a translator, a prophet. an from wm:kmg. 1tself out. . 1 ma1· ne\er come to lt?s ;:ly~ s":'eted, I had a fnen~ . I Apostle of .Jesus Christ," and I So 1t JS with our. little .mm~r, wluch bt:ealhr. "[too , 01\d !eal thmk had we asked Dav1d and tJ 'd' ld f 11 h 1 ' codes or ethiC< with then· ht- · ~uch a life 1 "IIU!d that 1 ,1•1

BY REV. DR. FRED SASS There arc few friendships that

have so deeply impressed the world as that of David and Jona­than. Through the· storms and darkness of the sad history of Saul it shines like a bright star on a cloudy night. The world has had many famous friend­ships. And we must not forget the most wonderful friendship of all·lhat between ,Jesus and the beloved disciple. Well, the fri­endship of Dal'id and Jonathan lakes rank with these. It is one of the great friendships of the world: and with the exception or that between John and Jesusl it has influenced the world more powerfully than any of the others, just because the record of it is embalmed in a Book that has a world-wide circulation. Do you know who it was that when

8 p.m., Prayer Meeting, Saturday:

h th th t t' t li 1e pres I mg e er o 1e c urc 1 .. 1 1 . · · . . ·. · .

Jo. a an a, qucs 10~, . e Y The ei•ht succeedin• prie.<;·I~.Jls, t e .psychological maxi.ms, such hke that." m1ght have given a Similar rc· f th oh h h "b • •1 as 'you must he mtcgrated I F . d h' . h bl o e c urc ave ecn sun: ar-1 'th 11.. 8 t Tl 11 p y, nen s 1p IS sue a es- 1 desi nated \1'1 yourse . u how can a tc :1 mwte ~ppcallo 1tn.e.

sed thing, thal I pray Gor! may YTI Bg 'bl : 1 . t ,1 . · ill'oken pol mend itself'? How therelore. 1s not a code t(! 1 t t [ some IC I e IS lBSIC 0 ,, o• mon' tl b!' d I ·' th b!' d 't! ' I I t p p gran 0 e1·ery One 0 US b l' f d · t d ( 1 C,111 lC Ill eau e Ill WI I· H\\', ill a cr•on-a rr•1 . r l d llel e IC an IS acccp e as , ~ ' t b th f II' . t tl 't' \\'1. . t I .. expencnce o a s rong an p· 1 , ·d f G d It . th B k ou o a mg m o IC p1 ·. 10 IS n once nnocence ani

I I d h. I 11m o a • IS e ao ' " d .1 1 d S If s ·1· · 1 u conu·a es Ip. of ,. d 1 II ,,or aes 1 < o any ~oo lo sa\' • c · acn ICIIK n the face -1 1 l 1 1 !' 1 f 11 1 .uormon an 11'0 o 1er .. 1 1 d. 1 - D. . 1 d , . ·

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11 ot no e ~;~ o .a . : scriptures the Doctrine ami' you mus ?.e a hJustc~ o yom·, L II'! lie nnoccnce ~~~ ,acnf:u~

ow unsc IS 1 1 was. ere IS a. s r· t re ' th D t . d ennronment, w en 11 1s our o1·c. no onr '''"' IJe ~ure nf great deal that tric~s itself out 1 c' c lp u 5t· e ocr1 1 ~.c an r' enrironment that needs adju;J. holinc>• and hi> 'oodnc;;

f . d h' h 1 . 11 1 1 onvenan s a comp1 a •. on o · t 11 d · · 1 1 h 1 as ncn s 1p t a. IS rea y se -1 1 r ' d l t men. ow mn one a )liSt on~· Is ,,.I,. each .\po,t e t e m:.t !ishness in disguise. \\'e show r~ve abiotns an182 comma~~ m·m s, self to a \\OI'ld that is full of the l:a,t Supprr a;ked. '·'

. g11'cn e ween 3 and H,n ., "d , , · ourselves fnendly, and are ac- tl p •[ f G. t· p . · •· · I 1mrs. am! rumors of wars·.• Soc· 0 tl r I. or d '"'d that ;om~~~ cepted as such, but our eye is on t 1:. em tl 0 1 ;~ !' nee., .con· ial em·ironmenl does not know. would helr<h· Him: "I< i· l our own interest an the time. ai~mg 0 ler re\e.a 10115· ' 1 nns·~ where it is gain~. It is made up Lord?" Thry all :;new inttE! And this is true nol only of men ~~~~s, and narrations of J~'eph 1 of millions o( little souls that are 1 hearts that th~y were c~pat:! . and women who arc oul in the RE~toVAL TOO KIRfl A~D I as changeable as weather cock,. ~II m<murr of e' 11 bJ~ rusll and struggle of the world's 111 • • • 1 Society wili never be made bet-· the same 11mc, they pre•< life, it is just as true or our 0 0 . . ,, , 1 ter until persons are better: per· ward to unmeasured gift; children in the nursery and ofj' y B.~c~~s~ of pdersecu~on .;~ ··t sons wit! ne1·er be better until: sacrifice anrl de1olion. In • our boys and girls in school. ~· . a e an oppo unu~s r.r I they ha1·e ]earned to love in the . to ~row in I ruth and l01e, But in true friendship, whether ";'s~IO~~ry .~v~rk d Iowa{~ t h ~ 1 truest sense of the word. \\'here; must ha1·c per;onal Truth of men or children, there is 11 es · .. urc ea ~ua~ ~rs, mol· r is the law that a man who loves ! personal Lore-not mere something disinterested some- ed to Klrtlan~. ~hJO. m JR.,[. 1 a woman shall give her a ring? : stractions. Furthermore, thing unexplainable; and· In no The Church 5 f~rst temple w~s! Where is the law that a daughter· becomes Lo,eahle only .. ,:el historical friendship is this so c~~plte~. there m 1835• an•l 15 i should lo1·e a mother? What I is in Flesh and Blood. One

_ marked as in the friendship of s 1 san mg. rules go1·ern friendship? When·! not fall in \i1·e 11ith a • ELlnl PENTECOSTAl David and Jonathan. Do you re- ever a person is im·oll'ed. we be- i of geometry. or a signport cl

8 p.m., Young People's. Everybody Welcome.

147 Casey Street member when it began? It be- gin to see not mere duty, but i roadway: "Thou shalt,;!: Wm. Oliver, Pastor. gan when David returned from A Prayer on the whole ensemble of relation-' ceed .i(} mile- an ho'r '

slaying Goliath (j Samuel 18-ll I ship of life. How the life of a 1 Blessed Lord nc1cr >aid; 10.05 a.m., Old, Old Ston • , ' . k h 1 1 h' 1 h t ··!.' c 0, 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 2.45 And I think that I had been there Enterl'ng Thl's 1 w1c ·e~l per~on can he c angec I ow t 1s co< r" .. u · 0·'; •

instead of Jonathan, I should , sometimes m the presence of a lor I am thr \I a). tbe Tru.h p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., h'ld 1 · d 1 th 1 ·r ..

8.00 a.m., Holy Communion. 10.00 a.m., Television Chapel; 11.00 a.m., Sung E:ueharist; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School and Bible

. Class; 3.45 p.m., Holy Baptism; 8.30 p.m., Evensnng and Ser­

.mon. Wednesday, Ft·iday and Satur­

d~)', Ember Day!,

GROVES ROAD 3.30· p.m., Sunday School.

Evan.,•e!istic Service, have sorely grudged the shep- c h U r(', h l c I , who passes no Jll gmen . e '' e. Pr.ay.er herd lad his triumph. Had Jona- 1 ---------------------- -

T . , L Monday: 8.00 p.m., . rlnlty utheran 1\1 (' than never dreamed of fighting Almighty God. hy whose grace, Th M f A Ch . t as ee mg. Goliath? Had he never thought. we hear the Word of Thy Kin;!·: e eSSage 0 fiS m

Wednesday: Ch Thursday: 8.00 p.m., Testi· . . I

Urch . how glorious 1t would be 1f he dom, and who hast taught us: Ch • t ' Qff · FORT AMHERS'l' momes. fiS mas ermg

S t d 8 00 Y co. uld be .the conqueror of t h e I that they who he. ar the Word of ',• 1

11 00 Ill J D . a ur ay, . p.m., oung t t I G d k l II d I 7.30 a.m., Holy Communion; Thursday: St. Thomas.

· a.m., r. . . Bourne., Worsnlpping al Prince ul Wales ·p_;.eo~p;.;.le;.'s;;;.._________ g1an? 'le w1en a young man 1 o and cep 1 are 1 esse . Let 11, note that when the glory Child of Bethlehem. ran · Annex-LeMarrhnnl Rnad - · like himself achieved the las~., grant us so to hear it and to 1111-, of the Lord shone round about! To thv cr~dlr "nylhin;.

Barters II ill. Christian 31~d a!l the camp of Israel ~-ang derstand it th~t it ma~ be the' them, the shepherds were with I \\'ortl;y all Tho:l Ml to n 7 a.m., Holy Communion. Friday:

9.30 a.m., Holy Communion; '7.30 'p.m., El'ensong and Inter­cession. Saturday:

8 a.m., Holy Communion.

BI.t\CKIIEAD ROAD 2.30 p.m., Sunday School.

Presbyterian ST. ANDREW'S

The Kirk Minister, Rev. Chas. L G.

CHURCH OF ST. MAR\' THE Stobie, M.A. Organist and Choir-VJRGIN master, .Mr. Robert MacLeod.

(Southside Road) · . 11 a.m., Morning service, (3rd Sunday in Advent} Sunday School; 7 p.m., Eyening

8.00 <~.m., Holy Communion; Service. 9.30 a.m., Sunday School - The morning service will be Blackhead Road; 10.30 a.m., Pre broadcast over Radio Station and Post Confh·ination Classes; v.o.W.R., at this service the 11:00 a.m .. i\fat1.ns; 11.00 a.m., children will present their Kmdergarten Sunday Scl1oo!; "White Gifts." 2:30 P·ll_l·· Sunday School; 2.451 You are invited to worship p.m., Bible Classes; 4.00 p.m., I with us •..• Holy Baptism and Churching or . _ Women; 6.30 p.m., Evensong. ST. DAVID'S

Elizabeth Avenue at Portugal CHURCH OF THE , Cove Road

ASCENSION Minister: 'l'be Rc' J. A. Mount Pearl Goldsmith. Directress of Praise;

(3rd Sunday In Adventl Miss Barbara Rose. 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morning Worship

!1.00 a.m., lllatins; 2.30 p.m., .Sermon Subiect: "SharinJ: Our Sunday School and Bible Class; Girts." Presentation of White 7.00. p.m., E\'ensong. · Gifts. Ordination or Ruling Thursday, Dec. 21st, St. Thomas, Elders; 7 p.m., Evening Wor-

-•· .. Apostle and 111artyr ,ship, Sermon Subject:. "Spiritu-1~ a.m., Holy Communion. • a! Maturity," Confirmation of

BROOKFIELD ROAD SCIIOOL . (3rd Sunday In Advent)

2.30 p.m., Sunday School.

L!nited Church GOWRit S'fREET

Minister: Rev. R. W. Brain e.

New Communicants, CHURCH SCHOOl

9.45' a.m., Junior and Inter­mediate Dcpts.; 11 a.m., Nur. sery-Kindergarten and Primary Depts.; 2.30 p:m., Sr, High Fel· lows hlp.

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

ST. AIDAN'S TopsaU Road at Commonwealth · Avenue

(Barters Hill entrance! ;v1th 11, 11:as .Jonathan, envious, 1 rule of our fmth and lives. an? 1 their floc!;s. r like to think that; \'oyagcr h)· ]ann and ,ea.,

S · Jealous_. d•sco~tenled?- he grap- 1 that we _may love It. and med1· when the hea\'ens shone, and the I As the wi>c men hrou;h: ~. Rev. Wm. Kurschinski, Past· c I ence pled him to his soul With hoops tate on It day and m~ht through I air thrilled us with that mag- ~l\Trh. 811d F'r"nk~ncen>e.

or. 5 Torbay Road. of steel. Reme!llber, to, that Jesus Christ our Lord.-Amen. 1 ni!icent music, these humble I · Gold" (3rd Sunday In Advent) Corner Rennie's M.lfi Road and Jonathan was heir-apparent, and ) men were at their humble duly. 1 I hal'e n:m~ht of earth!)·

9.30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 Empire Avenue I David had been an.ointed king , , ! r dare say that on the highway' Princely trcJsurcs. Iar.d or · a.m., The Service. Sunday: by Samuel. Th~ kmgdom was A Chrtstm1as G1ft

1

over the hil there were fast Silken raiments fnnged 11 a.l11., Sunday 'Service. Sub- to be taken from the house of , . . young felJows going rioting bmne. pearl. First Baptist ject of Lesson Sermon: "Is the Saul. and given to the house of 0 er ":1ndmg road, the way un· Do you think they caught 0 n e' Argosies of king or earl.

Universe InCluding Man, Evolv· David, Yet even when .Jonathan ~nown I whisper of that heavenly chorus? 1 Yet these ~ifls that richer Church cd by Atomic Force?" 11 a.m., learned all that, it did not de- The WISe men tral'cll.ed far, 1 r dare say one shepherd had I now offer unto Thee. ----------- Sunday School for pupils up to stroy this so unsellish friendship: They had n? _other gmdance than turned lazy, and was asleep at Honest purpo;e. simple.

104 PORTUHAI, COVE RD. the age of 20 years. "Thou shalt be king over Israel, A lonely shmmg star. home when he should have been Life which Thine 011 n birth R F c F Wednesday and l shall be next unto thee," Today, we have no unknown road at bis herdina. Do you imagine brought.

ev. · · enerty, B.A. : he said. (1 Samuel 23:17) This, Where er we seck, ~e:s there; he had any 0 Vision of the aug- Stren~th of 11il! with 'Ih.ee~~ Sunday Services: 8 p.m., Meeting. And II ab t gt d t ~ d t I•id.

9.45 p.m, sunday School; 11 Saturday: then, distinguishes that classic a ou ~s 11 mg s ars ' els'? It was to the shepherds Where the path of u Yl ' · h' 3 00 4 30 F Read1·no friendship. It, "smote the chord or. love and faith an~ prayer. who were at their posts, and who Earnest prayer, though 11ai

a.m., Mormng Wors 1p; 7.15 · · · p.m., ree .. \V1th lo1•e and ador"tlon rare R of self, that, trembling, pass'd u • were toiling faithfuly at their ap- he, p.m., Hymn Sing and Evening oom. in music out of sight." And it Knelt those .three rr~en °~ old: pointed work, that God r~vealed That ffi\' soul pure, !Iron! Worship. -------,.----- Th I d II th J h h' is this that made it hardy to sur- ey ~ors 11~pe Im WI pre· I the birth of Jesus Christ. Could free. . ''"

Wednesday: 7·45 p.m., Mid· e OVa S vive the changes and the shocks . CIOUs gills there be any better Christmas Yield itself to lhiS one p ..... week Service Jor Bible Study of coming days. or mccnse, myrrh and go~d. I message than that? There is an God, my !ol'e, ~!y and Prayer. Witnesses Again, I want you to obser.ve Today He. as~~ no costly g•fl, open heaven above simple dul)'. Child of Bethlehem. lh?s,

how inventive it was. In all true I Y~t oft we fam. would part . ! It is not through the pageantry Unto Thee mine offer~rl Church of Jesu~ Chr-ist of Latter­

Day Saints -I'!IORMON •

Victoria llnli-Gower Street ·Primary: ,

10.00 a.m. Saturday at the Victoria Hall.

Sunday: . 10.00 a.m., Sunday School and Sacrament Meeting, at Victoria Hall.

Monday, 7.30 p.m., Priest· hood Meeting, at 390 Hamilton Ave. extension.

Wednesday, 7.~0 p.m., Relief Society.

A Friendly Welcome Awaits You.

friendship as in all true faith, WJlh that which He desu·eth 1 of idle dreams that life becomes Ro ~~~~~~:~ A~~n~~ there is a sweet element of or- , ~ost .

1

a great and noble thing, It is ---iginality. I suppose it is because fhe simple gift of heart. . through the fine heroism that L' ht Is

Sunday, December 17: J the heart is engaged in both, that 0. stars of !ol'c and faith and sweeps moods aside. and takes I 19 · 7 p.m., Public Address by R. in both there is a kind of de· 1 prayer. I up the cross. and grapples with The Lord rcignelh: lei tbl Hardy: "Can Y.ou Talk With the fiance of the slei'cotyped. Mock- Help us to do OIII' part . daily work It is one simple duty rejoice: ·,·~ Dead?" B p.m., Bible Study: friendships, . in which the inter- I To ca~t bcfo•·~ the Masters feet that the glory falls. It is the!' Let the multitude o! htr u. "Nations in Fear At the Name csts of self are dominant, are al-~ The Simple gift or. heart. ' shepherds at their posts who ~l:<d thereof. his Called Upon by Us"' (Matt 24: ways content to move along the Shn·Jey B. \\all see the angels. TI1e heavens declare 14) · beaten track. Bul you never can And when the angels" depart.! ou>ness. b~ Tuesday, December 19: tell across what virgin meadows, set·vices. It is this that has a!- Jesus Christ remains. It would And all the people 51~•ad:

7.30 p.m .. Bible Speaking and and up the side of what untrod- ways marked the world's great be a little while before the shcp· Zion heard. and was 1 '1udlh Reading Class; 8.15 p.m., Min- den hills, the feet of true friend- friendships, and s·~parated them herds .realised that the angels And the daughters 0 • istry !Jevelopment Class; 9 p.m., ship are going to cany il. It out from duller unions. had actually gone. Then t h c joiced . dgJ111n~ Special Address by Travelling is never content with the routine Then I ask you to note h o w darkness would be deepened a Because of lh)' ju Representative M. Lebid. of service. It has an inventive enduring it was. It was like the thousandfold. Yel it was not Lord hilh •Wednesday, December 20: genius of its·own. It is swift to friendship of Jesus for How own: while the angels sung their hymn For thou. Lord, are -

8.30 p.m., Bible Study: "The help in a hundred little ways it lasted, through storm a n d that the shepherds found t h e all the earth: abOII Book of the Name" (Sp, 83:18). that none but a friendly heart strain, right to the end. Can you place where Christ was I aid. Thou are exalted far

All are Invited to Attend. would ever dream of. And I recall any great instances of bro· It was in the moment of the gods. d b3lr think that that pleasant feature ken friendship? There was that angel's going that they rose up Yc that lol'e the LO~ouls ~ Church Qf The of a rich inventiveness was nev- between Queen !Wzabeth and I and made for Bethlehem, And He preserveth the er more marked In any friend- Essex, which ended, for the gay is it not often when the angel de- saints; oul d

B.A. Assistant Minister: ·Rev.- A. R Smi~h, B.A .• B.D. Director of Christian Edu1:ation, Mr. A. J!i. Heselwood. Organist and· Choir Director: Mr. Douglas Osmond, I..R.A.M.

·Minister, The Rev .. W M. ' Moncrief!; Organl!t, Mr: Alistair

Pentecostal ·Nazarene ship then in that of Jonnnthan Earl, upon the lilock. But the parts that the heart for the first He delivereth the!ll ic~!li. and David. Just take the story friendship of Jonathan an d time sets out for Christ? The hand of the '~he 1

----( w"""e"'sl-ey-a-n"')____ or the arrow.fllght. There is David nel'er brok1!. No jeopardy angels went, but Jesus Christ re- Light ls sown forthe ·- 9.45 am, Ypung People' .Bible· Class In the· Memorial Building; Adult Uihle Class in the Common Room; 11 a.m., Morning Whrship. Preacher­Rev. R. W. Braine, Sermon Sub· ject, "Unto Us A Child Is Born.·" Broadcast Radio Station C.B.C.

: H ·:a,m., The Nursery will meet ·iri'flle Memorial Building; 2.451 p.m., Sunday School White Gift l Service in the Church. Parents and friends are ·cordially Jill-

Drysdale. 1

2.:io p.m., Sunday Church .School, White Gift Service apd Programme; 7 p.m., • Divine Worship. The Service or Nine LessoRs. Subject: "What about Mary?" ·

Salvation' Army Tf~J'flPJ,E CORPS Sprln!ldale Street

Brigadier and Mrs. B. r. Hal-

BETIJESDA· TEMPLE • 209 ·New Gower Street A. c. Snow, Pastor, E. B.

Snow, Asst. Pastor. · Sunday:

10.30 a.m., Prayer Service; 11.00 a.m., Morning Worship 3.00 p.m., Sunday School; 6.30 p.m., Prayer Service; 7.00 p.m .. Evangelistic. Wednesday:

8 P·ll\·, Praise and Testimony. Thursday:

more in that than a devising no change of place or circums- mained. The music ceased, but And gladness for 87 Park Avenue brain. There Is the record in it lance impaired it. And "when the Lord was with them still. heart. d ye

Rev. Verbal E. Williams, Th.B of a devising heart-and that. [s the arrow of the Philistine, says They would never hoor again Rejoice in the Lor ' Minister. one of the best fruits of friend- Mr. Spurgeon, "went through the these heavenly strains, but the ous, t the

10,00 a.m., Family · Bible ship, which like the pomegranate heart of ,Jonathan on Mount Gil- Saviour was never far away. It And give thanksh.a School; 11.00 a.m., Morning says Bacon in his'Essay, in full boa, it struck the name of David is in that faith we must· all live brance of 15

Worship Service; 7.00 p.m~, of ":~any kernel~. .It helps us, that :-vas engraven there." "I a~~ work. The an~el and the . He is alWaYS Service of Evangelism. as w1lh a happy_mstmct, in those am distressed for tl]ee, my bro- VISion and the mus•c . go. The remamsi and cheer , Wednesday: sea~ons when we cannot help ther. .Jonathan: very pleasant dreams and fhe hopes of our to hear en than anY !<JDJi

8.00 p.m., Prayer and Bible ourselves. DO YOU HAVE A .hast thou been unto me: thy childhood may depart, and we us. ~ett~r Fello1r;hip. . Study. FRIEND? Trust him and ta~e love to me was wonderful, pas- may seem to be le!t under a gels 15 HI~ r a haPPY

A friend! welcome awaits his. counsel. Art thou a friend'! sing the love of women." (2 Sam-j cheerle.ls sky, But though !he true secre 0

you. , Let it be known by unexpected uel 1:26) glory fade, Christ Jesus s t iII mas.

. -

* Mill I _,

THI

Irish LiJ

aamburg (DaD )-"!f . works out afngb

the Irish writt one day

the Nobel Pri the poet and pla~ thor of the book au d .

, ,; now en?ahge .11•,n ... lnO\'_ WJUC WI , !

Jhe 11105t perfect t?i bv 3 European wntl !Bih November, 1£

of ~Jarcel Prom forever." It was ago that Walter

Wcst·German wrote this, when

of the Alcxandr had been published . aut not only "Just

out by Rowohlt leading German pu

in 1959 a Gcrn "Balthazar'' w

to be followed c bl' "~lountoliv1 Durrell, the pia . had staged h1

the German put play, "Aclis'';

Xight is to follm HE COLOURS

is highly 1 the splendid palett<

its nuances and pen·ades his no1

TER ZE!TUNG. Anc1

critics empha•i• i,.:noot;nn role of the

· in Durrell's

the last few "~ Gallery hn~

restorers of tot have specialized

field or rcsto1 wth them and

projects. Kcck, former!

Brooklyn .:lluse restorer. ~lr. Ke 1

New York u Institute

National and Conser•

1!r. Pomera1 "This is on

equipped labs I COLLECTION RES !Ir. Pomerantz ha! ' many distinguishe

Public and pri

or other child re:

tl'nce that loft. ,\5

\"' rocm •

l-;1

hour". T ~aid: ~· . t "Follow the Truth

stmas . rmg m. r<III I thing, .,rt to lllt,

and >Ca. hrou;ht or

ul,incrnse.

( or carl. h"t richer 0 Thee. simple

~ own birth

thY

d. are blgh •nrth: ]ted far

d bale he Lor • 1 of

1 the sou s

thc(!l out the wlc~ed:

1 for t!Je for the

, is nd chee~0~ 1an anY. Jt. rnowshtP· y or a baPP

'

1).\ILY ~EWS, ST .. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, DECE~IBER 16, 1!)61 g

~--------------------------------------------~--~ •

M~SIC * PAINTINGS

*.THEATRE * LITERATURE

. "The Wall" Plays Phono Library, All Durrell,

Line For A. Nobel? M!~ ·~,!~h~~,",~.u.,.~~?.~~.~ m" Music From 1900's at. present playing Millard I gina! apparitions and the loud· . ,

maDl-"lf e\'ery. I it is more than just a stage· drama on which he works is 1 ~ampell's d~?matised versio~ of 1 speaker becomes more .im~.or· West Berlin (Da~-In the I be effcded bv >ending the ''alu· CATALOGUED out alrigbt as it where a plot happens; it is I now to be shown in Hamburg rhe . Wall, a novel by, the 1 tant than the h~man be mg.. . Western part of the old German I able and easily destructible disc . .

the Jrbh writer LaW· tantamount to the fate of the in the course of next year, be· A~ertc~n author and Pulttzer, A _German audtcnce, the critic capital of Berlin the first and 1 recordings, hut hy means ?f German mus1cologtsts and ont• day will he people who !il'e in it and are fore it will go on a stage any· ~rtze Wtnl)cr John. Hersey. The • conhnues, ~annot and. may. not 1 on]~· German phono library has! magnetic tape. The German mustc experts expect that the

. the ;\ohl'l Prize. For 1 its prisoners. "It appears that where else. For fo~r weeks be· llm~ 0! the pl~y IS th~ era of\ evade the ISSUe contatved m a 1 been opened recently. In the 1 Phono Library in Wcsl·Bcrlinl opening of the. music library

.. 1

wt and pla.1 wright, 1 the }ol·ed and hated cit~ of fore the first "Actis" pcrfor· ~aZI dtctat.orshlP: ~nd_ Its story· portray~! of the. t:rror ,Spread I archives of this Insiitute disc 1 will be one to be me exelusivcly :md phono archn•es ":111 make • ,

1r ~r tlu• huuk on C~·p· 1 Al•!xanrlria prevents people to mance, Durrell stayed in !lam· IS the tragic anmhtla.tton of the I by Nahonal ~octahs.m. To b~ I and tape records of documen- 1 for scl'ious scientific ~nd schnl· 11 posstble for a scwnltftc exact

1' ;~ 11 rn~.t~(·d 111 writing · find themselves to live their ' burg, as a "disciple or Gustaf Warsaw ghetto durmg World shholwln thus JOW bexposed ank tary and historic value from all arly work and research nnd for · and complete list and catalogue '•·' 'II 1 1' h 1· AI· d · • G d f h I h War II e p css man can e must rna c 1 • ' ' f ll r 0 1 d 1 d . , 11 hich 111 . per 1aps, own tves, t cy tve cxan na s run gens, rom .w om ave · . · . . .

1

fields of music arc to be col· tcadJing of musicology for 0 a ec rc s an ape recor · ~·"t pt•rft•t·l thin~ writ· lift!. Whatever they do, it dis· learned so much", to be present T~e play IS hav.mg a ~ccply us g.rateful ~f we were. not./m· lccted. Apart from serious manv purposes 'mgs produced Ill Germany to

. ; [uropr.m 11 ritl'r. since i appears in the riot of colour, during rehearsals. This joint, n~ovmg. effect on tts audte!lces. medtalely mvo~ved . m ,mit, music also folklore, lieder and I • • • ' l~e P.ubli~hed soon. Such a pub-,:.1 Ko 1 ru 1 ~>c•r. W21. the of sound, of sun, of pastel work of seven hours per day 'j? here IS gene~ally no applause, throug~ such .sttuatJot!s. But I songs from all countries of the tP TO DATE hcallon 1s sorely needed. The ;'> llar.·rl Prou>l fell ' mrlancholy," said DIE ZEIT, a had been preceded by a corres· . out complete stlence, durt~g the ~ven wtthout direct gutlt, noth· world, jazz of the various per· , . . , . ' phono industry technically and . · .. It " .. 1. three leading Hamburg weekly pondence between the autlior pauses and at the concluswn of mg can free us of the rcspon· . d f t 1· 1 t b 1 1 The 1\ e,t.Bcrlm l hono Lth· commercially has developed 10 ·· !.>rr,~r. 11 .. 11 :~' lens ·a I DRAM\ DEBlJT ' and the producer which has the performances: sibility for that Warsaw wall[;? lst 0 s J e a~c 1 ypes, u a so rar;,' and Archives has he gun 1 rapidly that science in its re· .1:~\.tt:•tt' J'J'I'J,~ iitcl:~l'\' I His debut 'as a pla"ll'rt'gllt been published no'w and gl'ves Press reviews have been un· and what happened behind it." 1?111 I an en ert atln~ngtlmustlc I it> work with an initial number i search work renistration and

I r'l· .r . . • ' . •' . . . . . Th t' l . th • dd t WI Je represen e( m le cu. I f h 10 000 I' ' l t ' o . •ro'r tln·. "hen I he first Durrell had two years ago, interesting knowledge of this 1 ltntmous m declanng that t!us e ~r tc e m .e Su eu · Jection by specimen records, the I 0

a a out. · rccon 111 ~ 5 1 a 'I evaluation in recent years has •1rfthr Alr~andri<I tr~ra·l when his verse drama "Sappho" cooperation and the changes. ~~l~y must be measured .Prti?· sch7 Zett~n~ al~o pmnts ~ut the latter, however, only in a few 1 111", back ~~ the ,ttmc ".: ,1960.! obvwusly not been able to keep

·.,•~cen pub\l<lH'd tn (.er·: was performed under the lend· suggested by Gustaf for the I .mly by moral, not ac~t~ettc obvwus Slmiianty between the typical examples. Light enter·: Tht. collccllon ~~~~~ ah>,I)S be, abreast Wllh dc:clopmcnts. r.he " 1 .. lq<ticc" was , in, German director Gustaf stage production I 11tandards. The theatre crt he of Warsaw wall of 1943 and the 1 . t t .11 1 h 1 kept U(l to date. 1 he phono l!h· new Inst1tute m West-Bcrhn

=:! ntl\ on~ . . . •. . ., . l tl S dd t I Z . 't B I' 11 r 1961 b t th ammcn uncs wt on Y e an rafl' ·h· ·I h·. l ' .. , i . ' ·Nil hy Jlnwohlt. one of~ Grunclgens by the ensemble of DUAL WRITER Je ,11 cu sc 1.e ettung wn: es er tn wa . 0 ' u . e object of the collection, if it is·· · " Ic 1 a, JCt.n a ' 1 ~com·. howcl'cr, Will help. to remedy . l;erman publishing , the Hamburg Schauspiclhaus. The question whether Durrell that tts. theme IS far fr~~- bc~ng au tho~ avm~s any suggesllon characteristic for a certain per·. mod a ted m the btuldm, ol the the .stlual~on and. gl\·e Greman

.. . wn L:~rman ver· 1 The play had been shortened is not only a novelist but also a somethmg that can be dtsmtss· that ctthcr wall can c~cuse the . d f r . famous. Amenca Commcmor· mustcologists a fme centre of :';:

1 ~B;I~!;a:.1 r" was puh· j frtlm the originally eight to dramatist, has been discussed ed as histo;ical"; that .~t is rath· o~her. ~.e sees b~th as •:fateful 10 0 B~;~ND BORDERS I ~ll:m. Ltbrar~, has storag~ space research 1\'?rk. In addition ~he

. :., ~r fnllnwrd one year. three hours; and at that time it for two years by the We;;t-Gcr· er sometlung that .co~cerns s~mbol.s . They .Ifill contmuc to German musicolon and stu·: aVa!l,lble fo.t no l;~s than 80,. Institute :vtll be anotl~er pomt . '·ll JJII]il'c'' and drew a mixed response from man theatre-going public After each of us personally · He admomsh mankmd, he says, un· . oY • 1 °00 disc n.cordm,,, The Ger· of attractwn for mustc lovers

b~ ito~\~,' p\anvri~ht , the W~st-German press Some the second play "j\cti~" the lauds the success of !'an im· til all men have ~ecognized that de\lts of the htstory of n.JUstc man Record Industry has al· to come to Wcst·Berlin-as Bcr· . Dt~r:~ :w~d l;i·• dclmt I papers said that it was' a play press again reac'ted variously· pressive portrayal of how poW· "the world docs not become a, hav~ up to I not glrleatl_Y mlss.cd. ready ·indicated that it will i lin has always been a great cen-· . ~~ , ; ; public with of the highest poetr•· others som~ critics miss the originai er is experienced today; as an more human place to live in as i sue a cen ra co e.ctwn pomt I closely cooperate with and sup· I Ire of the arts.

· ... rrn a . . . " • , 1 · 1 Jon" as coercion is "VC ·lasl'nn] .. and archives o! mustc. The new· port the Institute ~lnnuhctur 1

. 1 · .. \ctis"· a llmd cntictzed a lack of dramatte force of drama however em· anon~mous monster, w llC 1 " · · c l 1 "' , . . . . . ·· ' · • · 1

·. Pl.'· • · • ' • • • 1 11 f 1 f s t ganst coercion A d 11 1 lnslltutc wtll render sctcnl!flc' er' w'll ak ct (' f . \.:hi i. ttl follow soon. . effect and impressiveness on phasize Durrell's capability of. casts a spc o terror an< ear e 3 1 . · 11 en . ea . ·, i : 1 . m c a ona 1 ~11 o

liE COl Ol'HS the sta"c "Sappho" marked drawing characters round char· · O\'er e\·erynne, so that tis fun· be put to cocrcton only If Jt ts I 1~ork of mtcrcst far bel om\ the · II>•) eopJCs of rach of their rc- A~ soon as Christmas ha~ . :, . , ;." ·. , . • , d' . - -- resisted in C\•ery possible 11'<1)',: ~crman borders. As soon as the: cords for this library. The head

· ·•ell 1, htJtll rc.,ardcd the hc,mmng of a \Crv frmtful actcrs, as E. Ill. Forster 11oul 1 • • • f ·r· d 1 ftrst sta"e of develnpmeiJl ha·' f th 1 1.1 t , 1 11 1 t pa~scd, the dried up tree .... " l. f I ' t' b t th' tl h , t 't d t' b ' . 't' f DIE WELT ·I d ' tn a spmt o sacn tee an ~c .· . . '" '' o c ns l u c. ·' r. cr Jcr l II h l '· t f I ;1lrnt11d pa cllc o co· coopcra wn c ween e au 10r a\e pu 1 , an men 100 a O\ e 1 crt tc ·o con< u eCt fl ,. :been completed student< scho· 1 S ·h r 1 11 was . ,· ,1,. .1 'Jon< c aricn on o t Je

:• nuance; and .. hanw;, and the producer, Gustaf Grund· all the roles of Nero and of j his rcl'icw of "Act is" hy say. cssncss. lar and mtlst·c,,'1,1"1·5t fr·,· all' 1c c,1 13 f. 1 ·1 ~te\ :~u .. : 11 home and placed where it can· l . \" 'I f h I d' r· F b' DIE \"ELT d 'b d . th t "th' l 'II' t s' ~· s 1m · cJ,Jr~e 0 II' !a '~as •ll 01111 a, t h t.. I c1 E b. ;mailr• 11< lllli'C sal< g<•ns, one o t e ea mg tgures a ws; ., , cscrt c 1mg a ts \'cry lrt tan text is by Professor .Jean Ley- countries of the world will be. th, n· , 1 .1 . :. f 1 , 110 e a .1re Jazar · l'cry 1t

rR.\,1\rTilTEn ALIGE· of the European ~tagc. The new the latter to be the most in·: writer ,Lawrence Durrell, will marie, one of Francl'c·s fot'C· able tn · ·tud\' at the 111 ·tl't tt, . , t. ' . ISc~l " 11r31 '~r .1 '~ ... tIC nf soft llss_ue and wrapping , ···r· \ I 1\ • D II d "A t' " I · I' h · t · tl I I h' If h I I f 11· · · ' • ·' 1

L ·"' 111enca "cmona ,Jll.Jil 111 P''P" l tld I h I' rl . · ZEITL., , .- Ill a t.rr· mTe rama, c ts , was 1 eres mg c atac er m Je p ay. tm~e ave carne< rom us most art lustonan~ and author . \l'itiJ the f<>'tr other phon lih· B r Tl . 1 1 , . . 1 . 1 " •-r s JO 1 a so e < 1spooc 1n:1r• cmpha;izr<l !he loo~ed forward to with great i Is Durrell· also a great play·! First ~ight in Hambnr~ more, of Braquc Dutch Painting rurirs in c~·,·tcn .111 E

111. 11 ; 1 cr,.m. h11.5 1 a tel n•con 10

1 · ol and never stored in the f I · f · Tl I ' · hl' 'l'h' t' h t • th II h t II ' · ' · · · • ' · ' ce ' 1 10 c c<· 1011 w tc 1 conlrarv to 1 1" · ha<emcnt 1 • • f · · 1'1 . · rnle 11 1 w cJt\' o cxpcctatwn. 1e aut lor, more· ·1 Wfl!l • IS qucs ton as no • an we cou c ever ope o te l•aunsm and lmpresswmsm HI and in \mert·ca a cl sc cooprt· . 1.1. 1 • 1 . - 1"·11 a Ulnacc. Ic

· · II' · t t 1 h h' F t · b d t A d th · 1. h' · I t 1· th Sk' · ' ' "· ··new sctcn 1 '~' r wno are IIW> · rl<•drieal de• ·ontions h lJ b .r:r:a m \lti!Tt' s quar e ; Ol'er, reports t at ts a us 1 ccn answcrc ye . n e tm m ong rea tscs. e • ·1ra senes. 1 at ion will "o 011 and it i hop- · t f 1 f. 11 . " ' " ou c --·----.. -··---·-·-·--··-· • h , s JS mean or pcop c tom a tnspcl'lcd and packed so that

. eel that the mulu<tl exchange, w<.lks of life and also for en· the win•s iln<l sockets will not

uest · Restorer At N~ttional · P1>mrran1z of Chicago, 1 eluding works in the Virginia

in the conscrration ! Museum of Fine Arts, the i\lil· WRITES BOOK

:!'•Oration of nineteenth I waukee Art Centre, the His· In addition to a busy private and contemporary paint · .pank Society of America, the practice as a conservator, :l!r.

the :\atinnal Gallery's Wichita Art Museum, the .Te· Pomerantz has found time to re;torl'r for 1961. rome Hill Collection (N.Y.), write a book (soon off the

" .. Pomerantz is assisting the Edgnr Garbisch Collection press) entitled "Are Your Con· · (ontinuing program of

1 (early American primitives, the temporary Paintings l\lore Tern·

at the ~ational : majority of which are now in porary Than You Think?"

sion of the director, Dr, Paul Corcmans.

Letters Inspire Art Book · Ottawa. lit 1s con· · the National Gallery, Washing· There has not been enough

with :\atl!an Stolow, 1 ton): the Marcmont Collection attention paid to durable ma· The spirit o[ the letter in Con•erratJOn and Sci en·· (Chicago); the Nathan Cum· tci'ials and good craftsmnn· f.march ili1·ision and minos Collection ( Chica,"o), ship in recent years In paint· painting, an Albert Skira ere·

h ation produced for lfallmark, of lhr c·uraloral staff,. nnd the Leigh .. Block Collect· lng, he feels, with the result

. ' n 11 ·u . C . tllat It has often been dilfi· Inc., was published on Nov em· · ,.ro 1 ems wt 1 re·lwn ( lucago) · ber 30 at $9.75 ami is distri·

the eolletllons. From 1956 to 1961 he was cltlt, If not impossible, to butcd in Canada by Burns and recently. ~\!·, Pomerantz, conscn·ator the Art Institute prated aml preserve the MacEachcrr, Limited, Toronto.

•:rkm: on the Gallery's ! of Chicago 'where he establish· at•Ust's intention. Thirty. two masterpieces in full pamtm~ h)· ~lonet:- 'i ed their fi;st Conscrvati\•e Lab· Et\RLY CAREER color, including works of Cer·

Brtrl~e l patnted m f d 1 bl 1 , oratory. ~Ie per ormc. va ua e 1\lr. Pomerantz began his mecr, 1\l~tsa, Chardin, Fragon· . the \a;t r~ 11• 1.~ars th~ 1 work ,tn. prescrvmg . the career by !ludying to he an ard, Gainsborough, Goya •. Corot,

, .. c;anerr ha5 inl·itcd I museums unportant collcch?ns artist under Jean Charlot and Mane(, and others, combmed to . re;torrr• ·of tnp calihre • ~~r old ~aster a~d ':"odern patnt· !\!orris Kantor at •the Art Stu. demonstrate how strong and

. <p . 1 1 . lmgs, m estabhslung the au· dents' League in New York persuasive a theme letter writ· • .· r1·,1·d ecfw lll'(1 '"

1.a pa,r·! thenticity of· paintings sub· Mte~ sen•ing with the 3611; 1~ ing has been in the painting of

· , o rc' ora ton. o 'tt d r .1 · f I · . 111h thrtn and to work 11m c, or pure Jasc, Ill sa e·t U.S. Infantry Dil•ision during 1 the last three centuries . .. · projrC'Is. In 1960 1

guardmg works or art on loan World War . 11, 1\lr. Pomerantz! The vohime not only reflects

Gallery

Rugged

· Wtll . make the nu~nbct• of rc· , tcrlainmrnt. will abo he con· : be <lanwgco. Put Chrbtmas c.ordmgs a\·a1lahle tn Wcst.Bcl·· tinucd. With ~.500 li!lcs and candles anrl other inflamm··hle ltn go. up considerably. The in· 1 re~ords il i> b~· now the largest articles in a me\al container

1 tcrnatwn~l exchange and lib· 'collection nf its kind in all nf and store them in a enol safe

· rary serv1cc, naturally, will not. Gc·rman)'. ~pot. ··---·---- ··~-~----~~---- ---

Austure ]3eattty Of Nfld.

Kcck, ·rornwrl,. conser: , to other .m.uscums as well as commenced studies in restor· i the spirit of the letter in paint· i Rronkh-n \I · . : I hose arrtvmg for temporary a !ion In Paris with a private ing but evokes a whole way of • ·

· · u.,cum '1 as 1· 1 · Th A t 1 t't t · · I •rr<lor• 'l l' k · 1 tsp ay Ill e r ns l u e. rstorer He also studied with hfe that has passed away for· • · •T. ·' r. \Cc IS now · · · ·

:iew York l'ni\'ersity, : "We are happy to · make H. H. ~lcrtcns, chief restor~r, ev~r .. Includmg. both .ft~ure ln;titutc. available to ~Jr. Pomerantz the llijksmuscum, Amsterdam; w1th. pamtmgs and shll hfes, 1t ts a

:iational Gallcr)·'s ·facilities of our · very fine Sheldon and Caroline Kcek, pictorial essay on the social ann Cnn.,rri'Htire Di· laboratories," stated Charles F. then conservators, Brooklyn ~races. of a~ age whch rcachecl

· ... )lr. Pomerantz com· Comfort. director .. •we, in turn Museum; with George Stout, , tts he1ght m Europe ~rom the "This i~ onr of the hope to benefit by his special· then director Worcester . Art 1 sevcntcen~h to. the nmetecnth

!quipped lnh; I've seen." I ization. The National Gallery ~luseum; .at the Central Lnhor-1 ~entur~, ftrst m Holla~d, then WlltCIIO:>i HESTOHEn iR an:.:iuus to maintain active atory o[ Belgium Museums, m Parts, London, Vemce, and 1::. Pommntz h~s worked Basion with technical specialists Brussels (now l'Institut Royal the Germany _of the Romantic ~a.1y distin~uishccl collect· I in preservation throughout the du ~atrimoine Art.lstique ?e period. Combming ~o~ial his·

· puolic and private,· in· world." . Belgtque), by spectal permts· tory and art apprectalton, the

SWAN J,AKE BALLET ON FESTIVAL SERIES

~s Smith (~s Odet~e. the Swan' Queen) and David Adams (as Prince. Siegfried) dominate this . · rom CBC-TV's Festival product.ion ·of Swan Lake, to be seen Monday, 'December 18. ·Members o(

Ballet or Canada 11re featured in this 90-minute television performance1 .a highlight of the "'-lll':iitm.~. lil!ason. ( CBC photo). · · ·, . ·-·· .. ..,.-. ·

........ _.

!.'

Here are t~o corners of Newfoundland that arc rare]~· photogr<tphccl. Thc,y clisp!;l\' the ;·u;!,~ecl. aus­tere, and sometimes 'Comfortable' beauty of Newforndland. The seltlcmc:1t shown abo1·c, clin<'in·• ·tn the sweeping hills of White Bay, is Coachman·:! Co\'l~. Il is a part o( this Islaild which is far fr~tll,~ th; "Maddening" crowd! (Staff photo) ·

' .

Here is a part of Seal Cove, White Bay. This tiny community is tucked down on the shore, at the foot of the high surrounding hills. It is a quiet pia :e, with a character all its qwn. In Autumn, Seal Cove and area is especially beautiful, -with the colored hills, and to help, the invigorating nippy bre~zes. (Staff photo)

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To begin with I want to offer the pupils of Holy Cross School who received diplomas on Thursday night, congratulations. They really deserve it. But now they are started in a new grade and it is up to· them to get a diploma at the end of next year. And that goes for every other school pupil in and around St. John's.

SEVEN DAYS

Only seven shopping days left in which to· do all your Christmas shopping. Some of our school girls are working during each night next week and they sa ythat if they want to buy any gifts this year they had better get paid before Saturday! I guess every­one is in the same position. December is the worst month of the year in one way and the best in an­other, so I guess we had better put up with the bad points, gosh we don't have much choice.

DANCE

St. Bon's had their Graduation Dance last night. The girls were preparing for it and looking forward to it all week. I bet the boys were the same way, but I wouldn't know about them. They stick togethe:- in things like that. The boys keep to their ideas and the girls keep to theirs.

Caribou Squadron 508 of the Air Cadets had a party on Wednesday night for the boys in that group. They had quite a time and many seem to think that they enjoyed themselves more than if girls had been there. A nice compliment huh girls! But they are hav­ing a skating party at the Arena on Tuesday night and they are pennitted to invite a girl if they wish. I bet that every boy will ask a girl even though they claimed to have a better time without them on Wed­nesday night. Can you explain that one? I think that they are just pretending!

Don't forget to put in an extra study over the week-end for your exams on Monday (those who are doing them) and I don't know what to tell those who have their holidays to do. Just make yourselves use­ful! ·

Send your letters to: PAT, TEEN EDITOR, DAILY NEWS.

Present And Future 1-Iits And Singers

I thought that you would like to know a little about the coming hits and the hits of today and also a few of the singers.

Connie Francis-"Wlum 'l'he Boy Is In Your Arms''

Connie turns her wann style to a pretty, new romantic ballad and she handles it fine. The gal gets a pleasant ukuele and rhythm backing. This really ought to do good. The flip is "Baby's Firs~ Xmas".

Dave Bnibeek QUartet-"Unsquare Dance And · It'• A Kagey Waltz"

The Brubeck crew has broken solidly into the pop field with "Take Five" and here are two potential repeaters. Top side gets a sharp, hand-clapping rhy­thm behind the Bruebeck piano while the flip is a colorful blues with a fine rhythmic pattern.

Ferrant.\! & Teicher-"To·Night"

The piano team could have another big one with this dramatic instrumental treatment of the lovely ".West Side Story" theme. Flip is "Dream Of Love'~ •.

Sue Thompson.:._''Never Love Again Norman"

Sue, currently r-iding high with the hit "Sad Movies" sings with heart and sincerity on "Never Love Again", a pretty ballad. She's equally effective on the flip, a bouncy bright item with a martial tempo.

'!'his comely thrush is currently represented on the Hit Parade with the top-selling single version of 11Sad Movies" spinning of the Hickory. Label. Sue was born an only child to Vurl 11nd Pearl MeKee and spent most of her first eleven years on a farm near ·Nevada, Mo. Her real name is Eva Sue McKee.

At the age of seven, she began singing and play­ing the guitar and entertaining at school and church functibns. After the family moved to Seridan, Calif., the ambitious vpcalist managed to keep singing every

. chance she got in addition to going to high school and ·· working at summer jobs.

Her first ·professional appearance came when· she ntered a contest at a vaudeville theatre and won a two-week engagement there plus a moVie role. Soon

. · after she was appearing on a local radio show and re­. . cording for Mercury Records under the direction of

Murray Nash and later·Dee Kilpatrick. Miss TQomp-. · san then went on to make .numerous successful club

·and TV appearances, mostly in Las Vegas, where she : and her artist husband, Hank Penney, made their ·.; h~;' Since leaving Mercury Records, Sue has .re-: ·; ~ u

I: ' '' . ;j j ;: . t ~ . . !; ··.corded for Decca and Columbia and now has signed

' a cbntract with . the Hi~kory Label. The last move looks like a goo done, as her hickory waxing is the . ' x.~ . ., ' .. · singer's first ·ch~ tOpper.

THE '1AILY NEWS, ST. rOIJN'S. NFLD., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16

.------------------~ DAILY NE~

One class which probably doesn't want Christmas holidays-but gets them anyway-is the Kindergarten Class at the Sanatorium. This is part of the adult education programme at that institution. The kindergarten class is conducted in the afternoo.ns by Miss Sara M. Coady (shown above with part of the group) and in the mornings by Mrs. Gertrude Murphy, A.T.C.L., a sister of Miss Coady, who condU';ts musical training. The class is run on a regular day school basis and th~.: kids love it. As Miss Coady-a very dedi­cated teacher-says, "we all have a glorious time." (Max Mercer photo)

Highwaymen Highwaymen-Cotton F

and Gypsy Rover Rover. The Highwaymen could h:.

a double sided hit with this n~ .. release. They arc still in the folk vein with two sagas, hamll· ng the top folk song with style, and turning in another good warbling stint on the pastoral theme on the flip.

Bobby Vec-Walkin' With My Angel and Run to Him.

Here's another two sided hit for the cart·topper Bobby Vee. "Angel" Is a catchy tune with an infectious beat sold solidly by the lad; flip tune is an in· teresting ballad about self sac· rifices.

Tony Orlando-Happy Times (Are Here To Stay),

A fine new Tony Orlando~ waxing, culled from his new album "Bless You." He sells the story of young love with emotional impact, over potent backing, Flip is "Lonely Am I."

Adam Wade-Preview Of Paradise and Cold Cold Winter.

The warm·voiced chanter turns in two mighty attractive performances here. Top side is a' big ballad handled with all stops out by Wade; flip is a bouncy tunc done smartly by the singer.

Dion-The Majestic and The Wanderer.·

Here's a solid follow·up to Dion's hit "Runaround Sue." ~rhe catchy rocker (about a new dance) has the same infectious rhythm pattern. The flip is a hard·drlving rocker with solid teen appeal. Dlon Is on top on both sides.

Neil Sedaka-Happy Birthday Sweet Sil(teen and Don't Learl Me On.

Neil Sedaka has one of his strongest records in a long time here, and the disk could easily hit the top of the charts. First 8ide is bright rocker with teen· slanted lyrics, flip Is a tender ballad sold with feeling.

Pat Boone-Johnny Will. Another two·sided winner for

Pat here. "Just Let me Dream" Is a rock style tune with a bluesy feel, chanted neatly by Pat; "Johnny Will" is a swing. lng country effort featuring solid vocalizing and good rhythm.

Joe Dowell-The Bridge Of Love and Just Love Me.

Dowell, whose "Wooden Heart" made the top slot re· cently, has a two·sided follow· up here. On top Is a tunc ar . rangement much In the style of the big hit and done partial· ly In French,. Flip is a neat

, pleader ballad also well hand!· ed. Both should go.

Johnny Burnette-God, Coun· try and My Baby and Honestly I Do.

Brunette, a hot man on the charts. recently, has a good ·cov· . er of the martial patriotic sty]. ed love ballad, of a boy who's •eavlng for duty in Germany. It can cash.!n as a timely Item, · well performed. Flip Is a strong ballad, It also has a chance. . Patsy Cline-Crazy and Who

Can I Count On.

Patsy Cline has two wonder·· ful follow·ups here to her .cur· rent hit "I Fall To Pieces." Top · side Is a medium tempo ballad· sung with heart by the lass; . flip Is a warm ballad also don~ well . James Darren-Goodbye Cruel

Bits And Pieces

Around Town It came and then it went, the

snow I mean. The first part of this week was really beauti· ful though,· as the ground be· came covered with a white blanket. But Wednesday night's rain dissolved it and on Thurs· day it was so cold that the younger set remained in the house when they returned from school and that is quite un· usual for them! But on Thurs­da)' the forecast said that we were going to have a week-end of snow, gosh I was not con· templating on that much if I was I would have at least one person against me, dad, I can't even mention snow in front of him!

Now for gossip! Last Saturday Carol cele·

brated her ? birthday, Sorry that I am a week late Carol, but it honestly couldn't be helped. How did you celebrate your birthday, hope you had a good time. I bet you spent it skating, by the way, I would like to know your age and I could take a guess but I don't think I better. Happy birthday, anyway, Carol·

Mary and Jerry (Rex) are seen. at the hockey games to· gcther quite ·regularly. Too bad that they don't go skating more often, Mary is missed by many. But she doesn't really care as long as she can see a hockey game and that she is with Rex, of course, Wonder if Rex feels the same way? I bet he dol By the way, they do make a nice couple!

Kev and Alice are a regular couple here lately. They are together sl>ating and at dances, by the way Kev is quite a dan· cer! I don't know If they are going steady but it certainly looks like it!

Angela is showing a great deal of interest' In a certain guy, We are all curious to know who the lucky one Is. AI· though she is only here a short tiine she is really getting around and everyone seems to like her.

Joan Is walking around on a cloud this past few days. Do you know the reason? She isgoing home for Christmas. Gosli, that

World. · Darren has a song here that

could be a winner. It's the story of a lad who goes Into, the ser· vice bccause·his girl turned him down. It is enhanced by, a gim· micky calliope lick that accents the rhythm tune, Flip is "Val· erie."

Dian-Runaround Girl and Runaround Slic,

Dlon wraps ' up "Runaround Girl"-a pretty ballad-in a plaintive, tender, vocal treat· ment, reminiscent of his earlier hits. "Runaround Sue" is a

· · uwinging rocker with hand clap· ping beat. Both sides are strong, . The Everley Brothers-Don't

Blame Me and Muskrat. . The boys c~ntribute a soul·

ful on "Don't Blame Me,'' the dreamy oldie. Flip is a catchy folk flavored ditty, · featuring lthowmanly warbling by the brothers. This is the first re·

\

is good enough reason for any· one to be happy! Let's hope that the winter stays good for her to be able to get out·

A couple of weeks ago I said that Patsy and Dick were back together again, well they were, but guess what, they are broke up again and this time it seem!; like it is for good. Wonder who Patsy has her eye on, now? Got any ideas?

Helen still likes this certain guy after all that has happened. I don't know why but I gues11 she really likes him. What other reason would she have~' Don't worry Helen, things will get better as time goes on.

Jean and Jerry are ou~

steady couple for this week, It didn't take long for them to get together. Think they'll last long? I think they will, although I may be wrong. They seem a good match and they do have similar interests like parties. They are not really fond of skating though, at least I don't see them there very often.

:Madonna who is fond of skat· lng for she has taken a pat'· ticular interest In the Stadium. I guess we all know who he is so please give her a chance Sid or maybe even Tom. I bet it won't be long before they will be a regular couple for I have a sneaking suspicion that he has ·a· particular interest in her.

It did no good to speak to Kay all this week for she didn't hear anyone. She was walking around dreaming of Nils. They have been going around togeth· er for a long while now and there some time ago he joined the Air Force, but he came home Monday and Kay is lon,g· ing for the week·end to com e. • Dave and Carol were broke

up for nearly a week and then went back together again. I think a letter written by a cer· lain guy was really the cauHe of their going back. In the ld· ter he gave Carol a ·sob stoL'Y about how sad Dave was and I guess she took a pity on hirn. Anyway the letter gave a .num· ber of girls quite a laugh, so I guess it was good for some­thing.

cord in the label's new "plus two oldies" series, wherein

. edited segments of an artist's old hits are included as a bonus. The Everley's hits "Walk Right Back" and Lucille" are featur· ed here.

Brenda Lee-Fool No. 1 and Anybody But Me.

The best selling artist has another two·sided smash in this disk, Fool No. 1 is a fine conn· try-oriented weeper with rich rock and chorus backing, Flip is a bluesy item with an easy, swingy treatment by the thrush.

Damita Jo-Dance With a polly.

Here's a side from he . cAn· ary's recent album which has

· garnered plenty of air play. The gal sings the oldie with sales savvy and· personahty in a· rocking framework. Flip is "You're Nobody Till Somebody Loves You"

Women's Seal Skin Trim Calf Le tl SNOW BOOTS a ler

Black, Spindrift Green, Winter Pine c Sizes 4 to 9. reen.

$12·95 PARKER & MONROE Ltd.

Take It From Kathy DAD HAS THE SAY·SO

By Kathy Peterson

Q-One of the more attracth·, boys at school has been askina me 1 H , o or dates. e s very popular and I lik him very much, but my father wo .~ permit me to go out with him. r thi~k my fat~er is unfair because he won't even g1ve reasons.

What do you think'! At 16 1 b Jieve I'm old enough to choose m''

friends.-M.H.M. Y

. A-RE,ASONS? I~ater, in job situations, super. v1sors wont ah~ays g1ve reasons for decisions. Right now. your dad 1~ th~, bn,~s and .he .certainly should be. It sounds as 1f a no from h1m IS unusual, so he must have facts about the boy that he isn't willin~ to discuss. o

However, if he has left the door open for furth. er ~iscussion_ (NOT ~RG~MENT), it may be help. ful1f,?'ou maKe ce1}m.n he n~s al! the fads a1•ailable.

. ~ n_1d out abo.uL the boys .rn.ends, clubs, church affllmhons, etc. Present all tlus mformatlon to Your dad so he can make a fair judgment. If he stilt' dis. agrees-drop the boy.

Don't feel like a martyr. Be a good sport. Very few girls meet their Prince Charming at

16. At most, you will miss a few dates that might

have been pleasant. It's not worth a family crisis. Look the iield om

again!

Song /lit "GOODBYE CRUEL WORLD"

Oh, goodbye cruel world, I'm off to join the circus. Gonna be a broken hearted clown. Paint my f]lce With a good for nothing smile. 'Cause a mean fickle woman Turned by world upside down. (Goodbye cruel world).

Farewell true love, I'm off to join the circus. Gotta find a way to hide my tears. Bet I'll have them Rollin' in the aisles. And I'll forget that woman If it takes a hundred years. (Goodbye cruel world).

Step right up and take a look at a fool, He's got a heart As stubborn as a mule. Come on everybody, He's good for a laugh. And no one could tell his heart is broken

half. Well the jokes on me, I'm off to join the circus. · Oh Mr. Barnum, save a place for me. Shoot me out of a cannon, I don't care. Let the people point at me and stare. I'll tell the world that woman Wherever she may be, That mean fickle woman Make a cryin' down out of me. (Goodbye cruel world).

Shoot me out of a cannon, I don't care. Let the people point at me and stare. I'll tell the world that woman Wherever she may be, That mean fickle woman Made a cryin' clown out oi me. Goodbye cruel world Goodbye cruel world.

Top Predictions TOP PREDICTIONS

(By PAT) . ,ley, 1.-"Can't Help Falling In Love"-Elv1s Pre" & 2.-"Peppermint Twist"-Danny Peppennent · The Jumping Jacks. 3.-"Rock-A-Hula Baby"-Elvis Presley . 4.-"Th•~ Majestic"-Dion. . 5.-"I Hear You Knocking"-Fats Dom!U0•

6.-"The Wanderer"-Dion. and 7.-"Turn On Your Love Light"-Bobby Bl rteL 8.-"Unsquare Dance"-Dave Brubeck Qua 9.-"Nonnan"-Sue Thompson.

'0.-"Dreamy Eyes"-Johnny Tillotson.

TOP TEN HITS 1.-"Big Bad John"-Jimmy Dean .. 2.-"Sad Movies (Make Me Cry"-D1on. 3.-"Runaround Sue"-Dion . 4.-"Moon River"-Jerry Butler. n 5.-"Goodbye Cruel World"-James Darre ' 6.-"To-Night"-Ferrante & Tiecher. 7.-"Crazy"-Patsy Cline. d'' 8.-"I Wish This Night Would Never En J~eJ,

-SonnY • 9.-"Fool Number One"-Brenda Lee. . Is .0.-"Tower Of Strength''-Gene McDame '

Gand~ Feildi

dcr All-Stars edged Gin the st. John's !

tans of an exhibition ga trag~~~~er Gardens last (\1! f[I'CfS held a 2·1

'!'he e ·rirst period, 4·2 Jlter th d and held on '' t)e s~con •.0 W!O. d E Billa 1 'ldians ha . g

fel nd he played a sta goal a he stopped 44 r ! 3 111~ 0~~ fired his way. ll s n Barrett •yas the

Do for Gander as he ptat:oals and had two 1

Ill ve Batten was tops for ,va with two goals and

t"ist. G d ·aarrett gave an er d at the 1.40 mark o

tel. criod but Bob ltr't1,t tied it lor Feil' ~or ''· . I I I \nan three m~nu es a

1ei

relt scored hiS secane 115 rnark on a pass !rot ter KellY for the 2·1 eriod lead.

P Bern fitzpatrick gave ( 1 two goal lead at the

ark of the second per ~;.ses from Barrett an• ~i~ard. Adrian Smith pass from Chum Pcarcey Feildians closer at the mark but Jim Zimmerm Gander two goals ahead 11 the 14.58 mark on from Bern Fitzpatrick.

Kelly made it 5·2 at tl mark of the third with cra1r!ord and Zimmer listing him. Less I hail minutes later Gerry 11 1a1e Gander a lour aoa II \he 6.40 mark with patrick and Barrett setti up.

Batten scored his £ir

Curli1 IO·DAYS ~llXED BO:I

GAlllES

2.00-4.00 F. E. Hue S. I Jorce Whelan

Mrs. C. A Mrs. C. '

(

Sir L. Outerbridge R. M.

R. G Christine

El

W. Winsor C. I. B. French A. G ~. Vinicombe B. Ar Joan Morgan N. Pt

C. Rockwell J. H. B. Jakeman H. \' B. Forbes Mac l J.D. Feaver

Mrs. E. B.

4.00-6.00 H. P. Carte r T. St l!uriel Whelan T. C. Cornick Ollie l!rs J. Herrick

li. Moil' J. H. M. Whelan Grace R. Forbes J. Fi Ann Parrott A.

7.00-9.00 B. Luter J. D. S. Davis D II'. Moore Je~n K. Roache Florenc

I. G. Bearns 1111· C. J. Doyle

St. Bon's ~ Bishops TCl

-

S I I 0 Ve carbure ems . econoinil exp~rtly. Let . ad· . · JUst or mstal ~~b.uretor for !JVJng ·ahead

dayl · ·

·. SEE US·

. ·ADELA·. · ; LANDi ' II .:· ... ,ROVE.

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LY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. SATUHDAY, DECE}.lBEH 16, 1961 ·11

ander Edge eildians 7-6

, \11-~tars rd;:cd Feild· : Feildians less than a minute (1:·\ Sl John's senior later on an unassisted effort.

~~ 1 c r;hibition game at Graham Carter made it a 6·4 :n 1\;rden> last night t~ontest at the 8.24 mark with

1, held a 2·1 lend Batten and Ral~h Rowsell as· fl~{r;t period, 4·2 aftH llisting, Batten scored his sec· · 1 and held on with a i ond and gut Feild to within · J1me goal at the 12.33 mark and

• 1

• had Eg Billard lr ~owsell drew his second as· ·. hr plal'ed a standout Nlst.

pa h <topprd 44 of the Lester Kelly scored what · .1; fi~r;l his way. proved to be the winn_ing g?al

Taylor ·Leads Guelph's Win

By· The Canadian Press Bill Taylor of St. John's,

Nfld., connected for two goals last night to lead the Guelph Royals to a 6·0 Ontario H04i· key Association Junior A vic· tory over the Peterborough Petes,

·Clancy ·And Conacher aowu~~ . . Started Slap Shot Men 5(LA~!!!~LTs~erviCe

By the Canadian Press I off my stick, kept going in on adiens are at Detroit, Boston The slap shot, a muscular the. defence, Charlie, steaming entertains Toronto and Chicago

manoeuvre of which goaltend· up, slapped at the puck and plays host to New York.

LATEST RESULTS C. Ro~e 173 171 21-1 J58 786 815 840 ~H1

ers' nightmares are made, may whistled it in behind Lorne Horton will be firing his slap Audit:-3 UIC:-2 have been spawned in error. Chabot" shot from the blue line with J.' Wa~~n 217 257 180 654 i G. Everard 137 223 250 ulO

King clancy, assistant gen- Charlie and Clancy were so his fellow dt~ier1ceman Allan J. Churchill 197 260 192 649 1 D. Fitzgerald 231 272 235 738 ern! manager of the National impressed they decided .to try Stanley handlin~: the close-in A. Stockley 214 136 206 556\1 J. Spratt 216 221 298 7:!5

,. Hockey League's Toronto Maple out the shot against Boston in work. R. Nugent 181 245 347 773 T. Efford 139 199 !42 480 Leafs, claims he was in at the 1 the next game. The idea was Stanley was so slow h~ man· 809 898 925 2632 . 723 915 928 2563 birth-and again at the death that Clancy was to crash the aged to make the second NHL lleallh No, 2:-1 · GPO No. 1:-1 when use o! the controversial dcfenccmcn aside and "Charlie 1 all-star list in 1959-60 and al!ain C. BradburY' 171 Hili 191, 5281 F. Crocker 241 212 234 687 weapon subsided for a time. would slap the puck." the following year. I G. Attwood 201 163 177 54! c. 11artin 160 184 242 586

Leafs were practicing for the They gave up on it after one ALL·STARS E. Bowdring 188 140 184 5121' L. Meaney 183 224 198 605 arrival of New York Rangers game. !\lADE . . · D. Coombs 204 200 182 586 D Meadus 195 157 166 518

. . '' . ; ' ~

•:

II

I·

11e for t I like >: · won't f

. ·~IE rrrtl ,\'as the lop

1

HI the 15.20 mark With Fllz· .: fo~ 1:andrr as he f~retl patrick. d~ing the spade w~rk.

: ,,31 , and harl two nsst~ls. Do~1g. Sqmrcs scored the stxth · '011irn wa~ top; for Fetid· r Fe1lchan goal at the 17.44 mark.

:· 1 , h 1wo ,oa Is and or.c I Although Felldians were out· 1 '·1 scored they were not outplayed · ~avr l:ander a 1·0 , nnd with a little luck they

who perform here . S~turday Charlie, with one of the h~rd- One of th~ top attractions tn 'I 764 669 734 2167 1

• • 779 777 840 2396 when Clancy spoke Ius ptcce on est shots on the league, was JUSt the NHL rtght now - ~oahc __ j

; the slap shot. General manager as likely to catch Clancy in the ~erry Sawchuk-won't be tn ac· , llefence:-2 , F.P.W.:-Z 1 Punch Imlach has said Leafs' slack of· the pants. lion ~cfore Sunday. Terry, lh.e I c. Henderson 201 19·1 197 592 i w Ve

Tim Horton has the hottest such Leafs, three points off Mont- expmenc~d half of lh~ Detroit lp Brewer 171 225 214 610 1 J · B ~ : blast in the league-if not the real Canadiens' pace, will have double-actto.n goaltendmg s~s-1 .1.' Rogers 210 230 205 f:i45 , R Kui~l:n

180 229 134 543 219 178 195 592 189 178 155 52~ 196 224 190 610 784 809 674 2267

: 1 I.

I

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super. ·Right should . so he Will in~

0

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'1 . i . 21 able r· churc!; ! · lo YOUr ;

till' dis- r ning at

t might

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15

5 Presley. !rrnent &

r.

1ino.

y Bland. Quartet.

End''. r~Y JaiJleJ.

1niels.

lhC 1.40 mark of the I would have easily won the 11 • od but Boh Nose· game as they hit the goal post . pr;;rd it for F'cild less ! rive limes throughout the game

·· minulrs later. Bar· I and they had two goals scored ,·o;rd hi~ >rcond at the I against. them while they had a

, ~a:k on a pa>; from Les , p\a)'Cl'. In the penalty box. The 1 · . for thr 2·1 first : tlalllc ttsell was poorly played

. trad. . land poorly attended. . r:tzpatrtl'k ~al'e Gander SHOTS ON GOAL . · · teal lrad at the 5.51 GANDER ..... 1!! 11 21-~1

.. o! thr >rrond prriod o~ I FElLDIANS ..... 14 6 16-36 I . fn'm Barrett and Gtl LINEUPS :

· -1dria11 Smith on a 1 Gander: Go~:: Cec Lush; de· · 11 ,~chum Prarery mol'cd : fenee: Neil Amadio, Gerry Han· 1l

•·. Jc• do;rr at I he 9.45 ' o:od;. Ray Lush, Ron Elson; for· ;,.i·b::l .lim Zimmerman pnt 1 war~s: Don B~rrett, Bern Fill· I :;::1; t11 o goal~ ahead again I patnck, G1l P1card, Jtm Zim·JI · ,,1 14.5R mark on a pass :merman, Gcorg.e Crawford, .fohn

w:1 l'i\7patrirk. i Dyke, Gerry Mtlls, Lester Kelly, ·. m<rlc it 5·2 at the 3.66 1 Bud Pittman.

ihr third ll'ilh George 1 Fcihllans: Goal: Eg Billard: 1 and Zimmrran as· i d~fence: Bill ~1artin, ~ev Hen·

tim. l.m lhnn three ! derson, Gordon Breen, Ed .: lalrr t:cn·)· Jlancork I Thi~tre: forwards: Jim Byrne,

. 1 'Gandrr a fnnr ~nal bnlge i Bud Duffett, · Doug Squires, .. , 6 411 nmk with F'itz. I Dal'c Batten. Ralph Rowsell. · :. ;nrl!larrctt ~citing him ' Graham Carter, Bob Nosewor· ·

! thy, Chum Pierce)', Adrian :;·:p <rorrtl his flr>t for I Smith.

.. --··+ ___ ·- -----------

BILL TAYLOR

The win left Guelph In com· mand of fouth place in the League, In one other game Monb·eal

Junior Canadlens stretched their unbeaten streak &o 15 games and moved within ,wo points or league leading Hamilton by beating Niagara Falls Flyers 5·3,

Greene' Anderson Won't Ski For

Canada Notes ROSSLi\:-lD, B.C. <CPl-Pcrl Nancy Greene and Verne An·

Curling .IIIXEil BO!'\SPIEL GA)IES

. I derson, a crewcut fireman, say ~1. Dcl'ereaux P · GIOvannetle they won't be skiing primarily Laura Shears R. Harnett for Canada at the world· ski

F. Snow 2.00-1.00 G. E. Knight

. E Hu~ S. H. Slack J E. B. Squires

W. Piercey R. Johnson

'A. N. Other A. N. Other :::t Whelan Dot Pinsent

. ~Irs. C. A. Pippy l!ar1in ~Irs. C. \\'. Reid

· II'. Kirby C. Taite

!: L. Oulcrbridge R. ~I. French

; El:nell R. G. Wells Hmry Christine Whelan

9.00-11.00 Mrs J. E. Butler E. Warren Mrs. W. W, MacDonald

E. Bficld Moore N. Vinicombe Jeanette Blair W. Lovelace Minnie Diamond

Kirb)' Elsie May V. Clouslon J. E. Butler

. W:n:or ! french ) l'micomhe ::dlorgan

: Rxkwe\1 ! Jlkeman ; Fo:bn ·D. Fea1er

C. I. Mcrner A. G. Crane

B. Armstrong :-<.Pumphrey

.1. H. Pollock H. W, Kelly

~tac MacLeod

~lr1. E. B. Pearce

4.00-6.00 l P. Carte r T. Stentaford t::d Whelan T. Griffiths ·: Cornick Ollie Cornick

J. Herrick A. Long

A. Earle Mrs V. Clouston Mr$. B!ieid Moore .

Louise Rose Marg Garland

B. Barne1

Yankees Trade Gonder To Reds

NEW YORK- AP - New York Yankees obtained relief pitcher 1\larshall Bridges from the Cincinnati Reds Thursday in exchange ror catcher Jesse Gonder.

championhips next year, Their first thoughts wlll be

for the Trail • Rossland citizens who are helping to send them on the trip to C h a m o n i x, France, with the Canadian ski team in February.

"I ski for the people here," said Verne, 24, after going through training paces at the nearby Red Mountain Ski Club.

"They're the ones supporting us. The Canadian flag on my shoulder is really just an em· blem. I could pack a B.C. flag around as far as I'm con· cerned."

It sound~ a little cold, but both Verne and Nancy art keenly aware of the current local lund drive to raise about $3,000 for travel and lodging expenses 9n the weuropean trip. 'IT'S A SHAME'

They are intensely grnte!ul .lor strong local support whl.ch gives them a chance to com· pete with the champions.

And both agree that the cnp· in·hand drive can be embar· rassing,

I most accurate-and estimates a tough time Saturday trying

1

tern, got hts 87th shutout. m i JC Dunphy 136 237 189 5621 J · i'ahc Y · the puck travels 100 miles an to catch up. They play New 12 seasons Thursday n1ght ' 718 886 805 2409 · · Y :hour when Tim slaps at it York only five points behind when Red Wings polished off l "' E s. 1 i E

1 I · · •'· · .. - · · xpress·-"Il happened at a team prac· Toronto, while Montreal ta.kes Bruins 5·0. . · .r. Sullivan 188 228 167 583 ! R 'tac~v lice," Clancv said. "I had gone on last-place Boston, 24 pomts Sawchuk needs only etght · L Holden 176 242 163 581: c' S •

1 in .~~·ith big Charlie Conacher . off first place. more shutouts to b:cak one or l IV. llloorcs 211 154 108 473: B. g,~~fits 164 135 197 496 125 220 189 534 246 132 226 604 229 211 191 631 764 698 803 226~

trathng, TEAJIIS SHUFHE the oldest records m the NHL 1 R Ryan 187 236 142 565' '1'. 1 ,. kh "I accidentally lost the puck In the Sunday shuffle, Can· book, . : · ?62 8!iO 580 :!202 : · ~ IC am

St. Bon's A({ Hockey

The St. Bon's Athletic Assoc· iation hockey will start on Sun· day, January 7th. Any mem· bcr wishing to play in the League must · submit their name to the four mentioned committee: Frank O'Grady, Stan 1 Murphy, Francis Doyle or Cal· 1

vin Grant. Only names rcceiv· j ed up to December :list will I be accepted, All ex-pupils are eligible. I

Maris Top

I Guards Are Injury ~ddled

1 ..

Guards junior hockey team 1 · presently leading the League I are having their troubles in the j way of injuries. Tonight they , will be without the services of J two top forwards and a defence· 1 man. I

Ian Campbell, Wilson Wise· , ;';fi;,;,!Q(!i man and John Winter are out i t with injuries, and the peculiar I thing· about their injuries is that they all have wrenched knees but it is not known how · long they will be out of action.

I W ld' I U.I.C.:-2 • l Fishcries:-2 S Or S i G. Everard 265 163 155 583 · G. Mercer 262 208 169 639

• ! D. Fitzgerald 247 200 227 674 T. Donahue 157 155 151 46~ I J. Spratt 199 284 170 653 B. Undcrhav 192 154 248 , 59~ Athlete T. Efford 160 228 187 575 K. Voisey · 227 229 212 66!1

. 871 875 739 2485 i 838 746 780 236~ Gen. Hosp. No, 2:-1 ; FPO !'io. 2:-1

I R. Follett 189 153 192 534) ,J. Barrett 151 171 173 49~ E. Fowler 162 191 161 5141 P. Walsh 151 155 228 534.

I A, Rowe 126 241 192 559 A. Clarke . 167 190 280 637 E. Batstone 251 240 262 75:1 ! J. Ryan :!22 164 245 631

728 825 807 2360 : 691 680 926 2297 I I 1 Health !'\ o. 1:-3

: G. Gover 173 259 169 601

I R. Chafe 285 138 239 662 D. Whitten 222 237 136 595

i L. Rccs 265 214 176 657. M PI T • ht : CI\'R Equipme~i:~8048 722 25151' ay ay omg , F. Evans 243 152 127 522l : R. Mason 166 210 204 580 . i T. Dooley 207 202 181 590 i

Mike Donavan

i R. Hollett 185 283 185 653 • I 801 847 697 2345 I

I CNT No, 1:-2 F. Clark 218 257 165 640 B. Kieley 185 300 198 683 D. Collins 205 195 137 537

1 J. Roberts 217 279 211 707

II 825 1031 711 2567 Police:-1 \V, Hogan 217 250 181 648 J. Pitts 200 148 230 578

W. English 147 133 221 501 .'·"···.,· .. " ...... ,.:: .• ~""'''':c.''''"''"'·'"'''''·''"''''··•·»ii~ R. Short 124 134 227 485 688 665 859 2212

J\IIKE DONOVAN 1 Docks:-3

"""'·'"'•'·•·•: .•.• : ..•• ,, ..• "-.•:.: . •.• ,,.,. . .,, ...... , ..... ! P. Power 180 2i2 162 554: ~like Donovan, the tireless·

w N · 179 245 208 632 Jumor Hockey champ10nsh1p

Holy Cross AA Bowling Sunday

Roger Marls I D. Crummell 237 208 261 706 skater who led St. Pat's to the

. . · , oms • last year, mav be playing ll'ilh By BEN OLA!'J :to wm the trophy smce Ted I E. Noel 208 249 238 69o Sl p t' 1 :~ht ·h th ,.

NEW YORK <CP) - Base- Williams in 1957. It was won • 804 914 869 2587 . a 5 • 0111~ • 11 en c. bnll's home run king Roger last ye~r by Rafer Johnson, th1: I Gen. Hosp, No. 1:-0 : ~lay the f etld~ans Ill the second Maris, normally 'reticent and Olympic decathlon champion Buckingham 184 201 195 580 i S~.~~: of a doubleheader at the unemotional, was deeply moved and world record holder. J. MacLennan 159 177 165 501 a .111 m .. Friday when told he had been Hornung led Gree~ Bay to it:; H. Pike 157 169 153 4791 !\II~e ,' 5 a" s~udent at . ~t. named The Associated Press' 1 second consecuhve Westem L. Baker 2o8 266 198 672 ~la.ry s Co!le"e and. IS the lnst male athlete of the year for· Conference title in the :-.!FL. H•: 708 813 711 2232 I slnng center on thc1r team .. He 1961 I is a cinch to win his third __ . _ 1 ts conung home for the Xmas

"l,t's got to mean a lot to me 1 straight scol'ing championsh~p. 1

GPO :o-; 0 , 1:-2 ; holidays and " expected. to

" 'I ' .,

.. '

I;,

'I I'

I.

' ;

SUNDAY'S GA~IES Alleys 1 and :Z

'2.00-Phillies vs Cardinals 33.0-Red Sox vs Orioles

Alleys 3 and 4 2.00-Dodgers vs Tigers 3.30--Cubs vs Senators

Alleys ~ and 6

when they rank you ·ahen,d of Spahn . paced the :-.iah?na~ F. Crocker 158 29~ 281 733 I arnve by ~lane !his ~ornmg: every athlete in the world,' he League Ill earned nm avc1age C M t'n 200 180 283 663 If ~e do oet m, he \1111 pia) · · said, "There arc some mighty with 3.()9 and complet~ gan~e;; L: ·~~~~~ey 241 155 222 618 1 to-mght. good ones on that list." · . 2t. He won 2~ games, mcludl.n., D. ~!eadus 214 205 269 688

The Yankee slugger, who htt the only no-httler .of t~e. maJ?r 813 839 1055 2702 I I .

' I J. Herrick Bridges, a 30-year-old south· Grace Sparkes paw, spent part of last season J. Fitzpatrick with Cincinnati and was 0·1 be·

A. Andrews fore being farmed out to Roeh·

"It's a shame, really,'' says Nancy, a live·foot.four sparkle of energy, "I think that a na· tiona! team In international competition should be supported by the whole country.

2.00-Pirates vs White Sox 3.30-Redlegs vs Athletics

61 homers a record for one sea· league season, while l!ftmg hu Treasury:-1 p w son was tl;e overwhelming choice lifetime victory total to 309. M. Davis 170 228 242 640 ee ee in ihe voting by 253 sports writ· R. Williams 188 191 14t 520

l ! !

1 ester of the International 7.00-9.00 r League.

Lts!er J. Burgess 1 Gonder, 25, a southpaw swing. l S Dari1 D. P. Wills: er, saw service brle{ly with" the 7· Moore ,Jean Winsor '!Yankees in 1960 and 1961 but l Roaeh1 Florence Moore

1

spent most of last season with Richmond of the Inlcrnational

I C. Bearnl F. Bishop I Lea'SUC. h C. J, Do)·le Mary Cox

~1. Bon's Meet Boucher Awarded !ishops Today ~ St Bon's meet Bishops Col· .!~ i.n toda)"s senior inter·

~:· 11 1ate aelion at the Stadium ''1.•flernoon starling at 2,30 Bishop's will bp making tbeir

!rlut "'h '1 S f " I e • I. Bon's have J!td. one game when they

t!d ' 11h Prince of Wales 5-5.

CHOSEN FOR AWARD NEW YORK (API - Frank

Boucher, former player, coach and general manager of New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, Tuesday night was chosen to receive the an· nual award of the Sportsman· ship Brotherhood. Boucher, now in charge of Juvenile hockey In Snskntoon, Sas., will receive the award at ·a luncheon here in late February.

Soh·e carburetor prob­lems economically and expertly. Let us inspect ad· '

jUst or install a 1iew

carburetor for smoother

ddr h·ing ahead. Do it'to~ ay I ·

' ' . SEE US FOR ALL AUTO NUDS . ' .

ADELAIDE MOTO'RS LTD. LAND ROVEI\, HI~LMAN, S'rUDEBAKER,

NEw Gow:~~!g~tfx~~z.. PH:· 3015

; I

"But then, you're working harder when rou know your own people are backing you , . . You want to win for the people at home.

Make Sure Toys Are·Safe

ers in the annual AP poll. t p• k G 0''1 209 219 224 652 H · k au ornung 0 e e T \" 1 h 178 263 170 611 · P I H f th Gre n Me s IC . ' . n ara oc ey

Bay Packers, the National Fool· • · 'a s . 1

I . < • I d' 745 901 777 2423 . I

ball Leagues ea mg scorer. 11 The following i5 a· ~ehrriule ·, : i : .

If you are buying toys for the youngster this year, make sure they are safe toys incap. able of causing fire, shock or

was second. He was followed Up Neal · t 1 fl District Storcs:-2 · 1

, lor toda•·'s Pee Wee Hacke•· ·. by Warren Spahn, ve eran c · , J

h a n d e r of 'the Milwaukee R. Ronayne 187 267 129 583 I ~amcs:-. I 1:.

"You do !eel Cor your country, but not uile ao much."

Said Verne: "Last year In Europe, out of a dozen nations, only the United States and our­selves Jacked the national sup­port of their country. This year, even they (the U.S.) have that."

d Braves. explosion, the Canadian Un er· The Yankee right fielder was writers' Association advises. to leave for. his Raytown, Mo.,

Choose Safe Playthings home Friday after failing to Miniature space vehicles, reach a salary agreement with

rockets, airplanes, automobiles, general manager Roy Harney. and other mechanical toys that He is believed to be asking for use kerosene, gasoline, carbide $65,000, an increase of $27,500 or hydrogen proxide for fu~\s over last year. may be hazardous if placed m . SETS NO GOALS the hands of unattended small "I've set no goals for next children, season," he said, "except that

Supervise Play I'd like to get o!f to a better The C.U.A. urges that p~r· start. I couldn't do anything

ents supervise all play With right in the first few games las! electrical toys, also those pow· spring." ered with fuels and chemicals. J~or finishing on lop. in the

On heat.producing and elec· AP poll, 1\lar.i~ will receive the trica\ toys the UL label of Un· Frntemnl Orde1· of the Eagles derwritess' Laboratories is es· -Frederick C. Miller trophy at pecially important. a dinner In Milwaukee, Jan. 4.

NEW YORK-AP- The New York Mets. of the Nationnl Lfague sent outfielder Lee Walls and an estimated $100,000 in cash to Los Angeles Dodgers Friday {or Charley Neal, sec· ond baseman, and an unnamed rookie. ·

The 1\lets, who begin their National League baseball career nextseason, acquired Walls from Philadelphia for $125,000 in October.

The unnamed rookie is to he delivered to the Mets before the ~tart of the coming sPason.

T. Robbins 220 253 241 714\ A.ll!. K. Whelan 191 218 196 60j 8.00-Vanguard l's Hood P. Mackey 183 206 188 577 8.40-Troopers vs Sappcrs

783 944 754 2479 9.20-Spitfires vs Lancasters Auditor General:-1 P.M. R. Piercey 205 222 254 681 12.30-Victory vs Huron S. Scott !Hi 258 186 560 1.10-Nelson vs Briton J. Murley 173 228 247 648 --------M. Spearns 214 217 326 757

708 925 1013 2646 Holy Cross Mental Hospital:-3 I J. shea 23B 23o 191 Bsn 1 H ke 0 'IJ G. Walters 151 152 225 5281 0( Y · rJ J Walsh 231 188 228 fi47 • \Or. If art 203 253 225 6B L I --

82:1 82:l 86!1 25151 Holy Cross junior. horhy No Name ? ? '1:-0 te3m will workout ~~ the Stad· ~·. Dawson 2(}1 250 205 659 , hun Sunday morning starting A. May 203 198 166 567j' at 8.30 sharp and all players V. Hodder 206 196 255 657 are asked to be th'ere.

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·A holdup man pointed a gun at a drive-in-movie cashier and told her to act natural. So she screamed,

·------- .i "How are you?" tJ.nite often

leads to people telling you all

-===========~_::or~th~c:::.,ir lroubl_cs_. __ _

Guards Meet St. Bon's 1

St .. ·Pat's ·Play Feild;

SNOW TIRES . ' I''

I '

Gooo;tiEAR SUBURMNJJE /1: 1: ;

- Connolly and Alden Murphy,·. · EW TREADS ' · A win by the Guards over and maybe Mike . Donovan I N· . ·1!; '

St. Bon's tonight will give them while Guards are considerably : . the third round honours nnd weakened with three of · their I! will inerease their first place players out with injuries. 2 2 4 1;

lead to four points pending on LIN~UPS 11 ·SIZE . 750 X 14.::---··-----.---- for $ .95 il the outcome of the second game Guanls: Goal, Earl Howe : :1 . between st.· Pat's. and Feild· defence: Jack Drover, Geoff ~!, lans, Campbell, Ralph Chancey, Dave J;·

However, a St. Pat's win and Kendall. and Ray Piccott; for· _ MOUNTING SERVICES - 'j·. a Guards loss will have the tw11 wards: Jack Crane, Bert .Warr, . ~ .

arch rivals tied for first place. Ed Vatcher, Bob Williams, Mel c \AN c 0 LTD :: st B11n's can move closer to Roberts,· Dave Butler, Ralph A E H I KN . · . · ~. ·that third and last playoff spot Skanes, Dave Johnston . and • ~ . ~ .,· • which is · ·presently held by Rollle Martin.

notrelease'theirllneups last defence:BobA1bbott,~mFBiatzr:· TIRE SALES & SERVICE ::·.:. night but they are expected to relt, Sean Squ res, •Onn · I '· . · have some changes. Guards and patrick; forwards': Mike Mur· BLACKMARSH ROAD DIAL 4131 "''I St. Pat's have released their phy, Tom Conway, Orville Hong ·~ ': . ; un,ups and. St. Pat's are Ron I.ush, Bill Malone, Dave OPEN 6 DAYS P~R WEEK j';;: strimgthened with the return Connolly, Mike Don avon, Aiden · '"' (l ··· • .

~fu~~~Ron'~sh,·,~~DMm~n~~~~~---•••••••••~-~---•••••••••·~-~---•••••••~~· . two High . School stars De.tm Terry Haire. ·~ ... : 1 ~ ! ... .

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The Daily News 1

c Dyno 89240 330 211 320 + 35 1 Frobloher 2000 11 II 11

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HA'-JEt-.\'T SOLO A~ TREES YET, Bl.lT t GOT 50M'E: NICE POTATOES &AKIN' 11\\"ff.l'FIRE! A LADY COME:)to\\f.l1S MORNN' AN' ASI ME IF T.'D SA \IE HER 'Ill' BRANCI-\ES \'if.lt-o.\ '116 \1=1\M OFF if.\' 'l!'lE!S ..... SAID Sf.lE WANiS l"O LlS'E: 1EM FQR 'DECORAitt-:1'- 6'tlT GHe LOOKED SOTIG!-11'1'0 'I.'LL

COME ON,GO~Dit:, we A GREAT IDEA! l KNOW WHERE 'THERE'S A FIEL.t' OF CHRI5TMA5TREeS WE

CAIJ CUi FER 50 CENTS APIECe--IF WE C...W FIN"

A GOOD J,.OCATIOJJ, AIJ' IF We CAIJ SELL. 'EM FER Z. SUCKS EACH, ,AIJ' IF we

,...,.~.,_ CAN rSeT ftiD OF MAY­Se 2o,A~:N

Toronto· · C Malar! 1700 35 33 33 -2 Geco llllneo 450 $26'i 26 26H - \1 C N Inca 3700 13 12 1211 -2 Genex 5~00 12 IOI'o lOY. - 11 Cdn NW 2666 14 1311 II + \\ Glont YK 464 StOll 10~ 10\1 - ll Condoro 1249 12 12 12 +1 GP' Mlnlnr 2600 17\> 17 17

SHe'D NAIL 'EM TO HANDLe \0 MAKE OWN CHRISTMAS

Catlboo 100 12S 1::.1 1:15 Goldnlo 500 23\i 231'1 23\1 - V. Canjar 1400 112\a 12 1211 + \i GrandrO)' 31200 29 21 27\ii +3

TORONTO CLOSING STOCitS Cayzor 1!00 42 41\\ 411~ +211 Gulch 1000 S 6 S + Y, 87 Tho Canodlan !'ron Cent Pore 4000 811 8 1\\ + \\ GUll Lta4 500 7 7 1

Toronto S!Gek Eschonce-Deo, U Chcsklrk 2000 (¥, 411 41'1 Gennar 1!58 875 !60 86~ -s l;<!mplete tabulation ol l'rlduy lrano. Chester 5100 31 30 • 30 -1 Gwlllim 3500 a 6~, B + 2

mJirked $. z-Odd lot xd-Ex lilviden~. ChiiJ.KaJ 10100 20 19 20 t ¥, Hallnor 10200 002 o 2o0 -IS xr"-EX·riJhlo, xw - Ex·warflmls, Net Chlb M 3657 Sl 52 5l +2 llaatlnll 1200 113 103 113 +6 cllaa&e ;o !om pe1•ious day'• close.) Chlmo %8500 62 !5 61 + 7 liard Rock 4000 121'1 12V• 12\\- 11

• Set Coch WIU 2650 550 ,3$ 53S -IS llar·Min 10700 II 9 10 t 1> lleck Solea Hl1h Law Close Cb'1• Coin Lako 5500 38 37 l8 +I II o1 Laku 69~ 16 Hh 15

~liNES Comb Met 12190 32 28 32 +3\\ Jloadway 5000 42 41 41 -1 Ab<cu.~ Arlvotiatt AllllCG Aktllcho Amal Rare Anacon An~lo llur Arg: ;nou)n Ansll ,• Aru A Arcadia A Arcad B AU C Cop Alias Yk Awnacho Atlin·Rul Al.lDor Aumoq Ban~enn Boakheld Bamat Bar ex. Bary IPI B&.!e :\1et Ba•k•' B·Duq nctchcr Bclhlm BO\COjl Bib!• Btcroll Bldcop Blark Bay fiOUI0\11 Bra lorn• llroul Reef Brun!Suk RuUnd Burr Ant Bull RL Cadam<'l Camp Chlb C ung C Astoria

31100 10\i 10 1011- ~~ Conlagao !060tl 93 89 93 H !Ieath 20500 10 9 9 1225 590 ;so 190 • + 15 Con·l\ey , 3200 20 19!!. 191i- !i lli~h.BeU 750 26! 265 26~ BOOO 110 107 110 C Collln111 73700 15 11 H Holljn~er 734 $251'1 24\i 25\i + II !00 391, 3~"' 39\0 +I C Di!<OV 6950 IM I~R 160 IID\ICV BOO 2:1.'1 220 22! -5

4DB5B 13 10 Cl -..2 C Fen 3216 17 17 17 - \i llud Bav 112 $551\ 55\~ 55\i- 14 noo 49 48 49 + 3 Con Gillies 4000 6 5 6 - Y. llydra Ex 164! 40 3T 10 + 2 2!0 970 960 1160 + 10 C II alii 11700 43111 4011 43 lnt Moly 10080 5 41> 4\1

450U 15 131 1 14 -I C )iarben 3000 52 IR~ 49\1 -4\1 In! Nickel 1359 SRS Bl'o 85 + 1i 6321 Ill> 12 !3 - 1> C Marcuo 1212 131 121 !Jl lrhh Cnp 1900 115 Ill Ill -6 !300 101 100 tOO -1 Con MS 2571 S2l',l 24 2411 + y, Iron Bay 600 170 170 170 Moo 50 47 4!\> -W• c Mogul 77!0 121 liJ m +S ho !7006 95 sa 95 + 1

w 400 n 15 15 -2 C Morrison 4500 43 41 13 + 2 J \Valet 500 22 22 22 + 1 fitlll IOl 105 10~ C )lo•her 4023 225 220 225 Jtllicce 5000 6 s ! 50Q ::i\2 5~~ 5\l- 1,'1 Con Net:Ua 700 12 12 12 Joburke UOO B~a 81-1 g111

1000 .,, 9'> 91> t 1> C Northld 2700 27 27 1 Joliet 3100 30 29 29 -2 2000 8 8 8 C Rc~cl 000 9 9 9 t 1 Jonamllh 1000 11\1 II',<, 11'1

100 3lO 320 320 +5 C San norm 11000 61> 5 !¥,- ._ Jowsey 1376 31>,<, 31\1 31\1 t II; !ISOO 6h 6 611 Conwe~l 1000 ~93 585 liS -15 i{en\llle 6000 S I 5 Ball s>,pr 355 $2! 2S 25 + '• Supmlsefl Exec 5! 48 3! Opcm F.p 31300 45 41 II -1 1000 30 29¥.1 30 +2 Cop Corp 2000 16\0 18 IS - \> Kerr Add 6210 890 875 890 tlO Data .1000 7 6\l 7 + 1 Suprvl,crt r:xec 56 39 70 Ot•emlska 100 ,,;o G;o G'>ll -10 2700 161> 16 lij\~ + 11 Cop· Man 4750 8 71'1 8 + \\ Kirk Min 6500 40 39 39 -1 Brltolta 100 250 250 250 Suprvlsed Exec 57 6 80 I' A !no m, 2n m 271 -15 100 156 1e6 156 Coprand 818.1 110 107 107 -1 ~oga~ll 6000 13 12 13 +1 Calalla 2900 27 26 27 Supervised Exec 0! 7 19 7 2fi Partri~~~ 19000 4 4 4

2500 55 55 55 Cop R rl1 125787 4 3 3 -t 1 n z55 S2m 25\l, 2!\i Cal Etl 1600 120 19'1 20 + Supmlscd Growth 2 12 2 11 Pau~o'h 39500 9 8 8 -1 3000 2111 211~ 2111-m Coulto 3!50 8.1 50 ~3 -1 L Dufault 47426 730 660 710 -10 camorlna 120 195 195 m -5 Supmlscd Income 4 G2 I o7 1'111 Gnhl t;oo 4 3'• 31> GULF AND NORTHERN 1 Man"h"sicr F th llOO 8 8 8 Cralgml 700 $20 1~'• 20 + 11 L Osu 21000 27 25 26 00 00 TV El t I 8 91 9 71 I' I 10'00 9 " " c L at 1

33900 17 1~ 17 +1 Cromor 1000 6\0 6\iJ 6\\ L Shore 300 325 32S m gs 0~ci;d• ~~~ 3~ 310 310 Timed c ~~~v~stmcnt 6" 6 "7 l'~;~"t,~'1p ;no SIR " " ~ '. 1 Sllll'PING CO., LTD, ' Liverpool Jan :! due !l •:1 15m 20 lB 20 Doorjn; 5850 IS\; 15 m:-" La Luz 200 260 260 260 +5 c Chlcfln 1500 05 05 95 United Accamulatj\0 19 10 20 37 (]ue Cohnlt 7;oo 600 ;_; 000 ';; Fergus leave Charlottetown I Jan. 10 [Cal tn" f Sl Jc,~l

21<10 lb 45 45 -1 ll'Aragon BOO 20 20 20 - u Lamoqua 119 35S 355 355 +5 c Delhi 2900 440 435 435 +5 One William Street 16 27 17 ;g Que l.t1h r.OII 1"0 lOll 190 - 10 D I p - 0 or II·IJ 1200 138 m 13! -~ Deer Horn 12000 29 28 29 Lan~l· 0000 53 50 52 +I Cdn Dcv 19<10 360 m 360 -5 Que 1111 11100 1 1 3 cc. 15, cave tctou, N .s Dec I and Bostun Jan. 1! d ' II

26895 •o<: 10 10 - Ia D'Eidona 4000 tO 10 10 Latin Am 21000 !2 48 50 -1 c Ex Gas 6100 16~ 162 163 -2 Clue smelt ""' " 12 '2 -I 16, arrtvc St. John's Dec. 18, fax Jan 13 311 ,] Bos't Ue !Ia. 1811 • ., 13 10 13 +2 Dei"1 l'ne ;oo 36\'s 36\is 36\1 +I" Leitch 2100 m 155 m +2 c llomeold 5015 99 98 90 -1 noolan S700 ;a 3' l6 -J I d 03 ian., JJJJ 62 61 61 -1 Tlenl•on 2lOI I!Oh IO!h I01'o Lencou,rt 1000 11 II 11 -I'. Cnt Del 4732 715 70~ m llcd Cr.! !OliO ''• 1•, ,., ea\C same ay. Lea\lng Bo•ton Ia . ,,

.~Jg'! .~·· ,g:,' ,Rl\~:2'1·' •. Tllckon 440000 $l200B'' 3~85" 328!51'--t~, tt"1~~~n ~~~~ 10~\i 1931 19J3\1-1 Charter on 1300 120 Ill 114 -7 nuhv !'no "20C0 62 10 oO -~ I •fergus leave Charlottetown Hahfax ,Jan ··~ ri'uen s20 t:j ~ \1 - -- - llome ., .. n; 'J .,, Lorado 20 c Dr:u:on :\'267 12 12 1~ - 12 Sll t:olum h i"i i lO iJO 7:1CI t- , D 22 I p· i - • t J~~~ lJnn 47 45 4~ _ 1, Donalda 10100 121'.1 Ill> 12 1 8 o 189 161 189 -t c llic Moe 9m 405 335 400 +10 Saucnn n 21n0i1 as n ;s -ts cc. , cave lclou, N S. Dec. I N01·a St·ot 1a tea11 LJ,,I I" • 'I" 610 '10 15 Tl I 1000 2" '" 2' --8 Lorado Wls 1800 104 100 t~ 2 SJ S ng I ,, "' " - urane • •• • Lydht ~ + c west p 100 213 241 2H +3 · 101' "" :l~ s~; 1;• 1 ;'•-'• 1 ~6. arnve StJohn's Dec. 28, pooi.Jan. 17. due St J.•f:·

lrfgo fin 4~~ 1i~ :l ~~:t"\ral ;~~ 2i~ 2\! 2\r .::.; LY~< 1 2;:

1 ~ 1 i 1 ~<;, 1 ~\l.::.\ g;:,;~aiPcte m~ '~~'I ~~·t, l~ :::\_ Mo~;yn~i~!· c~~~~~~~c; p~~:1cKq ~oh~i,f,lllll 10110 IB lR 1fH -2 Jeai'C same day. Jan. 23. J.ca1 111" (or J' \ [ ollf 2CI(Hl 5 1 ~ 5\~ 51, East suu 2SSO 176 175 17.\ -~ 1\la~aSII!I 130 3IO 31(1 JIO DU\'CX 700() -llfl .$ 1 :& 41'2 :\lontrt:tl S!Olk J"whongr-llt'Co 1~ Spnttnn 5GOO HS 11() t.n -5 j "'Hefrt"cratlon B t J ., ta 1 axl~i ~8\0 :ss !!i6 :!30 +6 Eldl'r 14700 155 161 164 -2 ~::~fl~" 91\)0 31 21 ll +1 D:.nnmlc ilOO -1.7 43 47 -3 Complrte lahulatJOn n{ l'rhlny han~- Sullivnn :roo Iii 17'i J;i

0 • OS on . an. 2~. dl e Ha\11~

2000 5 5 S ~·nlcon 2108 $67 65 67 +ZV• Ma•Lood AOOO 4 4 I Fnrr.o 1000 370 365 365 4 5 marked s. z-Odd Jot, xd-Ex d"'ulu<d. Supte<l nrd 1110 $11•, w, 11'\ NFI.Il, CANt\DA STEAM· .Jan. 26 and Bo<ton Jan .t 2250 9 9 9 l'arndnv 825 180 17T IT7 -1 'la~ •• n 2250 :II lll) 110 _, Fr rete p 250 JID 310 310 10 I I' t ~ l ltinn 2m 10 "' Ill L • 31 t:s7 7Jn 7lll 121 -! 1"'11r.t T 3000 14 13 13 -1 M" 200 225 221 m -5 Or l'lal\10 mo 51311 131. 131a:;:,; ~h~;;-~' rl;ht(.;m'"re-;-1,u~' ~~~·;,-;n ~ 1 ,;:1 'lite· corp t.no $77 7;1, 76 + t. SHIPS I.I~IITED. canng Bo<tnn Feb 2 I 100 m m m +to t'ntlma ;1oo 29 271'.1 28 - '1. •Rnet 450o 5 II> I + 1 Home A 1615 S13h 13 13 - "• s.t H l'nn n ~ '" " o ~I \' Fauvctte en route from Halifax Feb 6. rluc St J ~t

WET BLAIJ)(ET ------------STEAMSiiiP MOVEMENH~

us:s 11 10 10 -1 Francoeur 20JO 61~ 6\2 Gh-¥.1 t:•Jnrtlc 16300 1!$ 8:1 8:J Home fl noo Sl3 1l:S~ 12.:V.- ~ .. ~<;tnct S!'lr!'l llh:hLO\\ ClnuCh'~:r u 'ffl\\lls F.t lG() ~~~ 1 l 11 ~ 11'~~ '" II If. I ' F b 8 s Oll ·----------------- orboy 2000 1311 n 13 _ 11 118 011 0 , 162 , 19 19 19 Abitlb• r,o slo 30 , 10,, • ,, Vnndcrht LOJ JiiO 2111 '"" n' a 1 ax, t ue St. John~ Dec. 15. 'e • .uiJn~ aga,n same d ..- a ~=~r.~~. 1200G 9 II B -IIi Ll P<le lOOO 5\, 51', SI'J- Ill Acnd At! A 100 !2~,, 221' 22'• I nnounnl 9":J{l 11 I I 11 I •s s Gulfport saiJino from for Ltl rrpool tr

~·--~,;. • .,._ Marlin 5030 87 " 83 -2 Long !'oint 2000 37 J6 38 +1 Alumtnl 4126 $27 2G'• 2G'• f \1 '""'"" t;riO 1 ' 1 I I' • ~ Malalch 7200 48 47 40 +I M"J~ulfl 6,00 IO\; 0 to -1 Alu1n , pr ~1 518,, 43,, 4 p, 1\enlicil ~'"" 2'• ~·, ,,, lila tfax December 15th, dtje St.

NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

TO-DAY

Also­

"UP-TO-THE­

MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING: 6.15 - 9.00

MATINEE: 1.15

Admission Pric~s For This Engagement EVENING-ADULTS 75c.-CHILDREN 35c. ~IAJ'INEE-ADULTS 50c.-:-CHILDREN 35c.

JACK LE}.l~!ON -RICKY NELSON "THE WAKIEST SIIIP IN THE ARMY" LAUGHS- CO}.IEDY- EXCITEMENT.

I· -

'NO'W PLAYING NEVER BEFORE

SEEN! THE MOST DAZZLING DOUBLE·

SHOW OF THE

DECADE!

Abo- "UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES OF SHOW~

EVENING: "FABULOUS WORLD OF JUI:ES VERNE" - 6.30 9.50,

"Bll\IBO THE GREAT" 8.15.

~IA TINEE: 1 P.~L '

NtlT ATTRACTION.

in

BARRY SULLIV i\N in "THE" PURPLE GANG" - A C T I 0 N - T II R I L L S -SUSPENSE! - Also "A'r.OMIC 'SUBMARINE"

EXCITE:MENT - THRILLS ACriON.

Mattt:ml 3m 90~ 8971" ••

38 _+ .'' ~,1 ,1 ct1 al 4113 213 217 230 "'" zsop 2n sst ;,1 " + ,, Wrt ,Jolln ' 75 n 35 1; -I I J,John's Dec loth ATI,,\1\''I'Jc ~~ \lti'J lliE'L"'

M I t ou .. 11 I cnn ll60 :n 311 :11) -1 Asbeslol iO SI~'"J :w'Z :J~t-z --'\I l'n!htrd '. . . I ~ LlE 'lcKn no 6Bl m 47'• 48 + 11 , 1111 City , !901 16 16 16 111,, 51,,1 110 128,. ~~·- 20,, , ,, r. Tlrlhl l'l<l m m m '' M \. R('dford II sat ling from 1 LTD, "c en 1590 17 17 17 " •o 2" ,. • 1 c 1 n I 2rtn :11 :to ;•; -; I 1r 1 f '! \" Th , Mc\Yat moo 55 4'1' '2 + l> Not l'ote 600 2311 230 2.. -- Rnll , •• pr 510 !!I 25 "I + ., en r ., •• ,, '" 1'" - l ,a I ax December 19th, due St ,I r.nn, l•altn' ,., Mentnr 1~ '~ .. +1 N Cbnl ~jOO 23 2J 23 Bank ~S 'ill $321 '2 E~~~ f:n-.- ':.I c P:t(ll'r ·'-) '' ~" -' - • P 1 h ' I y k ]) ~ .\,.,_ Merrill 1~~ ~~ ~: 51 +Z N Davies s 100 ta 12 13 -1 Bnn<t eN m m 77 ,, 70 4 2 Forrt 2; <1;r. l" m • G n s Dec~mber 21st. or r<·emher 21<1, Hal·!u, Meta Uran toao to ttl llS -l Nco pr r.tn $2",~'2 23'"~ 2~'~ nan'1 PC RaRi $-~n~~~~ 14',i t7'"., ~. l!ollin~t>r ~-",,~ s~h~;~, :!!,,,' ::!!,;,a- '1/ J\1 Y. Fauvclte sailin~ from ~ S. Deeemhrr 26th. arr,,'l, ~11 c 10 - ~~ O!~Alta ~100 ~n 29 ~" -1 Uqn rc rt :!'Wl t no 5!l'i 'i:J~ + ~ I hcllv n " " " " s I ltro~ftnorp z41n Sl4 11 H + hiPnt· l'ete hO~ sue, 14"1 14:\ .. + ~~~nath p l.!n '.:Ont_. :2nt 4 ~n'~-~~ Lnh"n \ Jnjl ''n HI 'il -'~ 11ilhfax December 19th, due St. ..._t .John' \f\0. Detc""l. ~tt WrlRht t2o~~~ 1 ~~ 1 ~1 : 1!~ _,

10 r1 ,~cn•10 I11'~te w mmiO"O ~~o ~no +30 nath r ..\ no Si~ ii'2 i,',!- 1 1 lnhtn R 1 '_; 11 ~, ~~-",~', '_,~~:, 1/~.·,:, 1 .Jolln'~ December 21st 2Rth. Jc,nm.:: Decemhe·, ·~~~~r

l\tur M nu- "T .. lHOO 41'1 Mt-: 3!'1 I nell PhunP. !!llii $)~l~ i{l._ 'i'l'~ -I~ '11rlnnll ' f c u'l_ Nat raE• 1 Jl800 1~0 1B 11~ -2 PcrnlO 4260 38 :n Ja +2 I 1\0\\ i pr !00 ~11'::. :iliJ 5!1~ T t,l ;..tnrb.rf'!l n 1~? ,'·,'~. ','I, -.·~. ' ~[ s Bedford II salhn~ from or orner Brnnk and ~-''

>P 2Con T l 7 + \I Petrol ~ 70 6! 6~ 68 2 \lo l''"' r . 1 Y k ' ~:~Jot~th 3~~~ 3~1~ •• ~, 512 + ~ Phlllhu~ ·~()() :15 J~ 33 - ~~~~ 011~lrr pr :~~ ,~;~·~ ~~, 1 ~~,, .q I 'fnnrll 1~~1 t.~l:~ ·;. 1 i;;l'- t,

1; H:t lfax ncccmher 26th, due St. or~

New Did 7000 1

·"~ JO +1 Place 2no~o 17 H 46 -l Br,,ll 140/t no 10; 310 'lurrov 10n1 tlr. I!' 11' -z 1 .John's December 28th. N Gold\Ue .. ~ 4'' I 6\1 + H Ponlif'r :.:lO 71 70 70 n t\ Oil li73 $3fi :liT" lfi + '~I Prmhm:~. Mn f;') !1 q - ,. :\I,~ Fauvette satlt'n" frolll New Cnl J~n' -.: C Pro\o Gas 2170 21!l 2\1 218 -1 UC rnr(',.t !11)0 ~121~ 12'~ J~t,' ~, Si!.n \nt lnllfl t;'l ~-- 1'ii -11 • . , ~ N llarrl non 27 27 27 Quuu•n tr.GitlO IR•, lJ 1R '~ llC row 735 '1h l3'· 3"'• -·.,I <!rep R ;no AJO '1ft 010 I Halifax December 26th due St p A N New 110'11!(1 ~00 7 7 7 R:lt!!ltr 3~00 14:§ ]:lR H2 -R nrrmn :!Ot $1311 13~~ ll't- 1~ TrRM ''t :llifl "II rr. 11 Johtl'" DecemiJcr 28th.' . an m. ames

4100 73 72 71 -t ~. ••phlr• 2100 40 ~n ~o llltilrl Prnrl \90 .,,h,, :1fi Hl - 1.o I ;, N 1\etnre foSOO II\' B•,· R'' ·- 1 , Snr'.c••e ., ~1 I 1 I l t I 111 '"' N lri ~ " 73:\~ 110 lO~ tnH ... :l cnl Pm~ I flO S2-''" 2i 2i1 , \ n~ nit !IHl ('<; '

1r 11 " r 111 ~ "1•~• •Rcfngcrlthnn E p H 1 ~/'~t"lnm ~2001~00 3~711~ l7 ::!:! + c Srcur Jo'rf'e !19'; :nn 490 4~11 -to Cull ('em pr 710 C.:!j~ I :!il~ 1]14 ' 1111!1('110 ;")~It OJIFi I!UM'IO • • en ey ~~.~:~~~r i~:~ ~~· 3::! 3~·· + 'I ~y~~F 2~~~~ l~ i! t ::·· ~~~Tl~:ansu" m Hl ~. ~~ ~ :: i ------ ,I FURNESS WITHY and co.. Mariti me Rep NJJ'II~.!I·u, "1

900

32 l2 ~0 ~1 -1 Tran!ll! can 1200 ~li -16 Hi -:l c (;(II liJp HWJ !J61 2 ~st; 111 1 2 + t, I ' Nl•ln 1 • 0 ll9 114 lSI Trlnrt ou r,oo 183 181 IRJ 4! c Ch«n :,oo 11• 1 ,;,, .,,, • '• Nov.1 Scotia leaving Ltver· Nornnda ~~~ ss:!· ,41~ ,m lln Olin 111011 loO 147 110 < 2 c Chern ~ lOti ~60 1CR 2'" -40 I I pool Dec 6, due St •• John's Dec. I E. --.-Nor~old 3 ,, ' •• ! l'n Ref[ ]' IMO 22 :t 22 41 Frill'" A zn SIO ]II IO I" L f II 1 f d J~pansJnn of lne ;ale• or·;•l, 1\'orhul!c jOO II. 7 1 ~ i 1'2- \:I w Cdn oo 1300 106 lOH lOfi c Hmkv z:.!'• SP~ ~~," n~" I .c> cavmg or a l ax an t f 1, : 1'\ormtlnl !on 151, ll'' II!,+ '' wcoG "' IO<~ Jl /31 31 -,,I c Imp n~ ~ JW '"'• ;:, " ·- '•: st·w l'Oilli rt.nsl'n <tnrK~ !lost on Dec. 13 due Hahfax / za wn o an Amencan 1\or,l Norpax P~o ~R7 215 2Rn W"hurnt' tnjo!J liO iR ~i\ -2 ctL !HI~ 514~ .. 1 p, tP• 1 ~" n,. Tlu• J\~;..,orinlrrl i'r""" 1 .. , AlrWa\·s thrnu..,.hout the \l"· N CCIIdstr 101 no l:\ t~ u w IJPCAitrl :!Oj) 114 107 1!17 -:I Cl Pm\ pr ztn S1i1l Jil ~ 1il ~ I 'S"PW \ ntk "'lork ··vh;tll('"-lll'l' H Dec. 15 and dOSton Dec. 18. I ·, ' ., . H Northa'at 16~~ ii ~: ~~ =~ 1 Ynn Cftn 160C0 .1t2 1 31~ CPJl :\'170 ~zr;t. ':!.6 :r,. + t, :'<:(\. rx ri\\Hifnrl. xr I:\ n;:::ht<>.l Lc:l\'in~ Buston nee 19 and I hmes na!; neen anraotmced 1'.11 N Goldr.tt 1200 ~2 ]2 Z1 'I I •tnnt n\NK~ Cu;:hllll !01} un IRi 4"1 X\\~L~ \\ Jfranto:. 'rt C'h~r&:~ 1); fnm J•r If D s . the appO!ntmeni orE p lTW N Rank 4550 41 II " '+2 ~·s lilA 17\ 74'• 7! - '• ( nulill pr '"" .... 7'• :•. '"'""'" <!>~'< rln•r a 1 ax cc. 23. alltng dtrnct 'lenlcy J)i"lr 'I Tr. rr I Nortl1 c •I " .. 5!2 IMI, Rlt, nt<, + ,, Cnn• MS m S2t•, 21'• 211, • .s•t fronl yr,'ll'fax for Lt'l•er ool ' ' , l• a IC an

an .. no 24l :!10 .'II _. c' !tnt• R'· 5 2, 13 , 1 '1 "' P Not\'alle lfiOO g 7 " ,, Ro)oll "Ct.130 7l1t j ... - t Cnn Tf'd -,r:o ,1-10 ~in -;rl 2~ ~lnr'k S~l1'"1tlith1nw_r nllir,.ll[fl' I Sale~:\tananPrJnr;;;ndernr .. N B·u e 0 :' tli!J SM:l~ n:i~l fll:\~-~- corhv A ~'\l !lllll, to1, 11\'~ \{F tu~t \Wl 111~ r;~~~ 1r.~.-t omlttmg St J\Jhn'• call ' '

~· 11 1 nn liA M '-R +7 tor.IJnm < • • • I I I th 'I' O'Brien o41iOil 5~ \ft ;R -I u:n Sf~ 7312 711t- ~ tnrbv R :~~n 51~'• 1r~"~~ lfl 1• .. ~. \1lr!r"" 1nrm !l2'2' QJI~ '12 presen a 1\P nr a 111i:t I Ok~t n 10 JNtmsTmAt/' cm(t!l,ltn nio .. ,~~~ H 1111 \llC'J:'rln\ 1111nn ,,, ... tu~, 11 J. •• N ·f dl d 1 Ll p . O'L an no J012 101: lOll +J c nr~w 140:1 S~7 :ifi ~7 4- 11 ('r Zrll A 11111 52~ .!2 n - tj ,\111" c h J7nnn ,,,,~ 1'11~ 1(1 .. r '~ e\\' oun an eavmg vcr· ro\InCC'fi.

~nrv 95no H 13. I' _ 11 I 2' I D 20 d St J h '! II I h ' Opttml~h 187"i ~~5 tHo 114 ~ _10

n MiHI:ntt!\ ll5 sn a ft lllst Srilz :lRi srP. t1·~ tr.a- 1q \mrr1r1111 .ttno tnr~ nn :J 111,-1 ~ pon ec. , ue • on's .. , r P.n rr, "n~a ap~~-Orchnn 1400 lllt'UO too $103 t 1034 lO:l~- 1 • nmn(• Pf'tf! 100 ~l"lt,. ti~ li 1 ~ 1- lwl \m (,1n 7nl0 17 1 ~ lli"K 1jl" I~~, De ~7 J ' f H If I h ff I U• 0

1R~ lRt lRt --4 Inland 1130 s~:~ .. 5 ~-t 'i:~ 4 Tl nrltl•· 01 .,!1 52fl~"' :!P, :!il , :~.., \m c,,n 1 :~ 00 1p, H'l 111 ... - :~.., c. ~. .,~a\tng or a 1 ax men ecam,:; r PC 1\e .ce:t· slsko MOO tl7 'il ~~., .,.. d fl b Pamour 1110 73 7:1 7l +l PembinA :if~O SO's 3h rm- ,- ... J) l"ndrY 211 ;t;fitt4 r,~pj ~11~ .... 1 41 ,\m Sid :~r.nn 1h11 lll ltl - r,. an oston Dec. 28, due Hah· er 1, }It \\Pil kll0\\0

Pee Expl 2l00 II 101' IO'·.- ''· I o • ' I . B f . rarama~ 7SOO lOll. 10 to\,+ 11 ~:~t~~,,~, 1 ::~ m., fJ~ m:- '• ):,~te~e.t P;~" 1 ii 1

1i1 1/,t ;-,:•1 .~~: l~,~ ;~:;:,• 1)1;r\1;u;\:;::·-~,:, 1

fax Dec. 30 and Boston Jan. 5 all of the Allanite

Peerle.. ~20600 ~3 17' 5n +" •• Wainwrlt 200 120 llfl 2 nunohue z21 <!Jl, 21', 23'' \nrnlia 8100 "'' "'' 18 ·-· ' .eavmg oston Jan, 6 and Hall· or hiS ~5'0CiaiJOn 1\llh Inn:· PJck crw 3545 6,. , 1 62 +'t' Wnlkrn H35 'J" ~7'\ ~i'~- 1 1'1 nu l'ont 3110 $29 1il:z 2:1·~- JT~ Armrn "-tl nnn 7:1 1 ! i 1 ~ ii,~ ,. '.1. f J lO d St J h , I d • . d h. Pll h u Weston n 1060"S22 22 2!' Dupuis A 110 st~-t 11:1 4 r:1~ T ~-~ M 111st" 2no 7:!' 1 iT~ il 1 ~- 1" ax an. 1 ue • o n s Jan me m U,:,tn an !) acti\Jl.U

c ·Oro 1100 o s 6 +I ' ' 12 s !'Iacer 112$ '271' 2T~ 27'' Fam Plav 200 Sll> 16 lo Oahrork IOi\0 ;ot' '"· ":• " • • atlmg agatn samo day for Wtth the Can3dtan Chamter Pow Rou 200 " • ":"II • Total lnltft. 3,001,000 FJ('eh\ oon Jl!~ S.!ll Em. 20 4- 14 Dnll OhiD 'lflf) 2i ~.) .!J + I~ I L I Preston • 1~7 ~t.5 ~s ~~If +1 Fndtn 5175 s121".! 12Js !21'2 + 1" nocm~ ~12no 5.!,, 1s~" 52~, -1 ~~. 1 1vcrpoo • Commerce. He a a \ICe Proa Air T800 79 ?~

78• _

2 Fraser 5151 S231l 2o :!lW.., .,-13 t Borden 1if111 'iO~t 'iO 70~j- ,.~ ------------- dent of the

Que Chlb 10550 201, 20 , 0 _" Fr Pete p l2S 350 3jn 350 Bor~ 1\'ar J9<10 47'< lfi'o '" '- ' W i h 13~0 ll2 911'1 91'< + ~<, • Chamber of Commerce Que Lab 7000 5 ~ ~ ~ a on Glvnam 150 $29"-t 29'-4 2S~, Br>l1P!\\k 17 11/lO :Jl~l i2~'!1 jJIII + ~ 00 wt Que Lith liDO 500 .. ~ , 40

1'- I> GMC 50 $59 59 59 nucy t:rle t:no lR'I IR 1a - '' Que Min 1310 l8 l3 j

71,-i +

2\l GL Paper 600 SlB~4 181i1 131,- Is BUlhl Co 7Hlrl 13 1:: 13 13 - 3 ~ Tot01J Se~les· 3 710,000

Qllolal 3400 90 90 90 llandy Andy 2\155 S22 2Z 22 nurl Inn 4;oo 21'' 23'• 2l'io- I•

Quemont :zoo • 9~~ '.I' 9., +If Uolt Ren 1110 Sl5T'" 1571111 1~, 1~- 1 ~ nurn:hs lli;no 42 l\:\11 4Z - 11t.,

Radlore 9050 60 •s' 5•: -3• ~IONTREAL CLO•INO STOCKS llome A 700 $13 13 13 - '• Calumet HOG 16'' ];·, 15''•- "'

national dtrector of the

dian Chamber of Comm:ce (:r

that provtnce

A nattve of St John's, Xe•· foundland, he sen ed ~tto ttl

R A F. dunng the SecoJd Wcr:l War tn !he Trammg

R )1: " .J B)' The Canadl<tn rru11 Horne pf 200 Jfl] 3H5 3115 -10 Can Dry 2fi00 2:P ~ ~3 1 ~ :!~ 3 -1. -+ 1 ~ Rnyfoc, 3600 81 80 81 -1 Abltlbl :m:\f. rra!H :18\~ Hud Bay Co zll $12'4 12:"1~ 12~, CPR 4100 251~ 2-t" .~ 251" + t.~,

ea m 3400 171,<, 17 171'.- \', Asbesto• 31'> GT Lake! l81'a 20· S" 5·1 5' J 1Gl'O ., 11 7 ' '• Rio Allrom 454 935 925 "21 -10 Bud nay J ,;II ;) II u Cnse t 'I I " ~ .,

Rl Alb b ".J BnfJUe C Sat 70 Jlud BOY Min 56 Imp Oil 2065 $~D1s 491~ ~g· 8 + 1~ Cntl'r 'Tr 4lll!l :lE\~ J~~-~. 37:~'a-1 1 l X 0 2000 40 3Gt' 3'1' -1" n k 'I t 7' lm Oil 491' 'I Roche lOOO !11,2 9~ 9~ ~~ nn ''on d P • Imp Toh 285 ~171':! 17:1'!1 17 1~- t, Cclane<.:e 4700 311.! 3 )

Rocky,:IJ1 2500 lS U 15 Bnnk NS 882~1 lnt Nick 4~-t lntl Accep :1300 $3~lk MV.:~ 3~1'1- ~~ CI1C5 OhiO 4300 5fJ~1 5r:t.~, 'iuL-~. +,~A Rownn Con 2000 5 5 5

Bnquft PC 48h lnt Pap 39 tnt Nlckel 1330 $8~'" OHB B-P~- 1 -1 Chr)sler 12100 50 ~n·,. 1Q - ~ Ryanor 3000 II II It -1 BalhUiil A !4\1 MaS! Fer 12'1 lnt Pop 550 $3n 39 39 + '-1 c;u., S'c 6800 51'1 51'• 51?•-"' Snn Ant 3300 187 li6 176 -7 Dell 511'\ N St. Car 20"»1 lnt Ut;l so S4P:t 4f~~ ·W:4- l.a I Clcvlte 'sl3~ooo i2 5P·~ .'il ~~-:'II~ S d nl Brazil 30~ Xorantln. 57~., lnl u 11 t pr 100 :S-1.9':: 4111~ -W'l Cotnl Solv ,. :l11 32 32~~~- :-;,..

an v 500 5 5 5 -1 nld• p d 36 P udn•h 8 "'' 1

Am:ltiCAS CLO!'ING STOCKS lly The Assoclatrd Press

Amtrlcan StoC'k Exchan,t-Utr. 15 xd - Ex didt.lend. xr - Ex right!,

X\l-F.li:.V.ilrr<'nts ~ct change Is fum pe\Jous rlay's close.

and also 1n the Coastal

mand. He became

wtth the a1rlme Jndumy SatcllJte 5112S 44 46 4t -1 6 "' ro n lnt('r PI~ 1~0 ~8ll~ 82 21.!-'s Cnn Edls 1700 Rfi1

11 R1t., "~'-Sheep Cr 1000 142 U2 142 -1 C CCcment lfll" PQrtcep S345::: Labalt 515 Sl61" Hi 16 ) Cnntr~,iner 2900 !!P~ 2-t ~ 2~~~- .s,. Sherrill 5080 475 465 4flS C emtnt pr 2H' ue ow ']t,~ l.aur FJn ~ i.i S271h 211• 27L1 Conl Cln hlt:ll >1lP>~ tilt 471,- 11

Si&mll ~50 530 SG! S~~ +25 CC ISmtepamRkshiCp 7631 RRooyyoai11teBnnk !'.\'- l.aur 2110 prlOOO 5j 55 55 -1 Cnttt Oil ·Hflll 'iJI:~. il1' j21l-~'l~

ing the war and has bm Not char~e of Pan Ameman's Of!!

Plait• Hlrh Low CIOif' Ch'ce ... 5 63oo 3 2'• 3 + '• ahons al Gander smce 195 SU Miller 3~00 50 4 50 +

2 ~ l.cwls 1.lO Sil,.(. 7~~ Hi Cnpw Sll 1ilfl0 3i :16 1 ~ 3i - ,.

Sl Cdn Brew 57 Shawin 231.& l.oc'· 'I 200 SJQ 1!1 19 Cron(! en 310 fifil-, fi6t'l 6'1'';1 + " .. • scoe_ 7600 200 l8l 199 "14 Crl c 1 3• "I 1 '81' " " o • I' ' Th St k ., n ('!an ,, ., ('f I ~ MR l'R 1030 ~131~ lfll~ 11J1'2 + 1" Cr Zr.H lSOO li014 h) li - 4 )f rIll

201l J·H~ 3~1\• 3~ 5~ + 1 111 h -1poill1ir.:<.c< l'lOO s 3·16 a 1 16 a 3.16 -l·l6 W1lh 'li new "

S anrc 2S4S 205 200 200 -10 c Jnt t•wr pr 31'"4. Tr Can PL 2n•1 ,,larltlme T R:ll s2 p~, :!It~ :!P.o _ 1 4 curll,. 5 wr ~c:Jrn Jili 171, 17:\~-+ 111 cs Pelf'

. tarralt 7000 6lf. a 6 - 1/'l ern 261' UN Steel li:t ~31 491it I ( ,,

19'10 3 2'• 2'•- '• Mr. Hen!e1· becomene.-po1Stbt 26011 ~ 4~. 41111 + IJ3 • t of

Steep R 4640 1120 810 fl2n -T 1 SeaJ[ram~t 43h \\'nlker ~11 t Mus!~l-" 1183!0 Sl!l~ 12~~ tz~., ... ~,, ncrrl" 411!10 ~IJ~, .u- :z 4.,~ + " c~n M;re Su!Uvan 1300 l7S 175 175 -l , N :\1alls·F ~~ p !15 $109 10'1 101 Dio::t Spag ROO 421

1'\ • .. n Sunburri 8250 I" II'' I' tl DD BriTrl•e 126h C CANt\lHi\ 42' Md Stortll t.SO S!fl) !11~ 91-l Dome l~OLl 27~,. .!71" 271,- 1" CJcole Teck·H ~00 158 tsa "J 158 om ar a~" ons Pap " Miron fi pr M.5 $3 71• il Dow Chem il80fl ;v~ 71 731,-1 Crown C£' Tetrltorv 2600 121,, 121' 121L Foundation 12\J f"ord 1~& :\htch It A. fili() $10th lOl:.z 101.'- + 1~ I nu Pont ~~>0000 23~13~ 2311 !!39h ... IJ De\ P.ll Th r.. ~ 111 •,!Jtch R ll z25 $6 6 6 l'.a<l 1\od "' 111'><110 110 1

t- 1.~ I JJnme Prt om L 28223 131 106 12< + JJ " 31 ' c· 1 c Tomblll 1500 M .5% 52' _ 2 Molson A 4l!S SJOI".t :'In~., ;'1()14; Eaton :\U~ 20{) 381.a ~R 3 '+ " .on an

Tormont 7157 :17 35 37 +l Molson R ~ $30''31 30'h: JOt:.~ El Auto l. ::!l f) 'i7 i7 57 _.. Glcirld Trans Ret 7500 11\l ll 1t - tL Mont Loco :s $li1a 17,.a 17.t~~ + ~~ El Pa~o ]410[) :!6'~ :fi 2il~s Hollint:t"r Tribal 2SOO 4o 1

40 40 -n Mont Trust M $80 8BO 0 -1 F lrrstn 12fHl 4o~ ~ 4fi 46 Imp Ot1 Trln Chlb 1000 13 1:t 13 _ ~ N St Car l~O'i $20% 201, 20~A -r :!" Ford 1R400 113'l~ lH~ilttJ - !\il Imp Tob Ult·Shnw .2000 7 7 7 NIR Wire R 100 $121 ~ 121" 121, + t.a Frllch Tra AlliO :!b\~ ~fil11 261.&- 1

: ln"' N 1\

U K Noranda 510 !5718 571-'J ~1l1- ,,. Gcn Dyn :\6000 :a~ .a :'711 :!P.o- ~~ :\lu'<sry F' U~p ~~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ .:~ NGW YORK CLOSING RTOCKS NS LP 2325 $21'• 21'> 2!>• + 1> Gcn J:lcc H900 79'< ·~ ... ;n - '• Mead .John Utd Mvnda 866 21 21 21

By The A••oclated Prell Ogilvie 100 $51\l 541 2 511 2 Gen Fd~ 4600 !15'" ')3~11 91':!- ~'FI ~tin Corp Vandoo 1000 61f.l 61L arL- H. Beth Steel U8 1\cnnt!COU 1 Pae Pete 1700 su~1 14~1 l~~il 1- 1,-l Gen :\hll! 3(j(l0 3.i1: :p1' Jj'l." + :!:~~; :\fnty Vauze SSOO 170 152n

161n _

8n Borg Warnr 46Y• Montv W 3% Pa~e llen 3sn $2~1" 23\t 241'4 + ~ .. GMC 3250n !li:J11 )6~~~ 51112- t,-~ :--4Jt PP.t

V t C and 0 56~1 NY Cent 181/c. Prl•e nr 257 15511·, 54H •• 51".' -1 (',en Tire 33110 !11:~,. 1XPfl !101 ~ :of JZmo

200 21'1 23 , 23\'a I for the <ales acltlllfl z.;oo Jll :li:'/4 39 +t Amcncan 1n "Xew 8011 ]j1~ 16,, 16J,- '" .J p ' 3oo 9 16 9 t6 9 16 + t.tG Nova Scotia an•• nne

MOi1 II'• w, Wi- ~'> ward Island in addition I! .!~ H!l lt9 149 +l dJ d

Jono 2':z 214 21-11 duhes m ·; ewioun a~ 700 :!:P" 2J% :l3h + ~

1000 4i~.._ 47Lt 4i1.a + .S-s 500 17 167 s tfi'T8

210D 109 107111 109 + ~, JOOOO 1:!';:4- 12~8 12~· .1. Itt RlOO 117 141'> 147 t31'.1

600 13l'4 131" J31i- -\1t ~BM 29~ 28'1 29\1

HOO 2:'11 21~ 2'.t +1·16 100 35~~ 35~-2. 35h- ~~

tOO 11:1 lh tt~ t 1·16

TIIIJG~ nmtR LJNEK

en Ureo 690 $6!tL 61•,'• 6"' +I E 1 n 1 C 5' " 1' \'- " I I Olam 1!00 75 74 75 +1 El A t El 7 s p " " ' ~ "2' ' P P l w 1400 ~11 9' \ 9\1 + ~.

LO:'\DOC\ t Reutm~-~ 1

terious explosiOn 11 h1cn ~.e the Bt itish !mer Dara ,

passenger~ m Apnl tn

sian Gulf was the work VI '"' OJn Coni •d 10n 5Vt ado orp .. 112 Q" Gas 4~55 Sl'• 7~'- 7'L _ t,~ I Gltddrn 800 41111 1P• 4 ~ + "~~ .11p ss nt: F I'· A u o 5 ou ac 2H'1 QN G wts nn 22.) 225 2:!:i + 15 Goodrich 5EOG 731" 72 i N + ll ne e e w~;don m a: 8230 8153 82

30 :s,L Gen E1ee 79 Std Oll NJ 51 QN G~~ pr 265 $56 55li 56 +21h Goadyrn.r ~~00 431 A 13~4. ·13~~ + 1

11 Puntcpcc Werner 500 12 1% 12 ,. Goodyear 4HI Utd Alreroll 43 Que Phone 50 152 ~2 52 + I> Gr Pal~e 2100 2'• 2l'l 2h- '• Pratt.L W Surf I 1000 16 16 18 Gt Nor Ry 43 Vanadium 23\1 Reitman z75 $16 16 1B Grnnd Un 170rt 3P~ JP, 3~:~., Sher Wm• WUlroy 3500 1!5 110 155 lnt T T 59 Weslngao 38 Rcllmon A 100 $15 IS 15 Gt ,\ p 4300 63~' >2¥• 63'' + '• So Pen 0 Wiltsey 68700 2~ 25 26 -I R"' AV C 9l7 S6'1> 6\\ 6'il +'Yo Gt :-lor R 4600 H 43 IJ - '• Trrhnclr Wr llart 3000 100 ID<l 100 Rolland A 530 SID'• 10;, IO'' Gul[ Oil 7~Gn 421

• 12'1 421~ + '' Trns Lux Yale Lead 50 11 11 11 Royal Bank 370 1041'1 8l1'1 831'J- q, Uomstk 700 51 SOV. 50',1- '• Wr Rarg

2800 9.16 9·16 9·16 100 1m 71"• 111> -m 300 1121,-2 1121-IJ 1121 ~ - ~If

1000 303 & 30h 301, + % to'oo 29% m. 29 + 'Yo 1900 17 16~, IT + II. 6400 ls.l6 15·16 ls.l!

Yk Bear 4300 103 102 ll Sntadn. A 120.5 U6~s lG% 1634 Interlake 2ir.O 2~3'11 237s 231M-

11

Yukeno Jl:r.'l l'L !" S" _ " Shawln 6865 $2511 25', 25\1- V. Jnl nus M ~800 581Y. 581 581" -1\\ Total ,.]eo l.soo.ooo.

rorists, nr11 •papers here T h u r s daY· The Sketch s21d Scotland Yar~ the mmistr; ~>a~ be!tel!

blame anti·Briltsh thu;l

Oman, the Sk~ Zenmao I!OO 17" 16~ 16~ " Sher W 50 $31 34 31 -11~ tnt llarv 3400 5ll• lOl\ 50'1- "' Zulapa WOO 31 31 34 Sicard 100 5710 HI 7% + 1.4 In! N1ck 5500 81'; 81'.4 81'1 + h

curb Simpson• 185 S27:t• 2Ht 27 3t Int Pap 1:1100 3i~s JtTI1 37 - 1"

Bulola MOST ACnVE TORO~"TO STOCit! SS St~•l z20 $8 6 8 lnt Tel 7000 59'\ 59 59 - '• 12~1~4° 800 110 + 10 Bv Tho Canadian Pruo Steel Con 521 Sl8'1i< 76 781h + V. Johns )I 3900 561• 16V. 56'• + '• 1000 42 42 42 ltoclr. Salu lll1b Low Close Ch'ce StelnlJg A 125 S2W.a. 2-t11~ 2t14 + "' Kcnnccol 3t00 81 aos11 81 - 1" AP Cono

At! Rox Almlnex Am Leduc Anchor Asamera Ball SA Ball s pr

22SO 32 32 32 -l INDUSTRIALS Stelnbg pr 7.4 $1021f:t 102':: 102 2 Krrs)!e 1000 3-l% 3 PR JH-R + 1&

Mu1 .. F I 10190 $12~" 12~11 12% ("!- ~~ Texaco Can 205 $571f.r. 5711' 57lt•- 14 l{roch1er 400 121-:. 1211-l 1211

'

~~~~ 21~ 21~11 21~ -S TraM Mt 9823 $14\it 13'4 13V. T Fin A 135 $~8 58 58 - Ill Lib MeN L 900 II'< 141• 14 - '' S500 8 7 8 + 'h Uoyalite 6795 $12% 11% 12th + 3/t, Tr Can PL 1030 $271;2. 271h 271~ + J/1 Litton :!400 1601 ~ l581r"' 159~• + ~s 1 11100 110 107 110 + 3 QN Gas 6265 $7\i 7 Ho + 'Yo Union Oil z50 $15 IS I> Loc•'s 18900 13'< 121

• 13 OILS UN Steel 100 $53& 6;t 6~4. Marsh Fld HOO 49,-i ~9 1 t 4911

-J.- ~s~ 4400 925 910 915 •-1o South U 286250 17 16 161Ji 1 WCoast Tr 280 $191;4 191'11 19111 + 1 ~ McK~a 400 2ll..a l1 114 21'" .._ 1

" 17~ $22.\l 22 22¥4. Quonto 161100 181,-l 15 18 +3 WCoast ,t li75 S1i',ii 17;~ 171s Merck 2500 90 BB\'2 8!Ft tBB

Butler b 1 ildings

FIRE-SAFE WIND~SAFE

Get Into !Juslnes11 fast. Butler Bulldlngs r;o liP fast. Save time

and money, yet get quality con atructlon. Call or write to·daY

ENGINE:ERING Sp~ingdal~ Street

Place 28000 47 H 4G -2 Zf!ller pr 210 S4R1'7 481~;:; 48''1 + Jh MJlls linn ~900 129 1 ~ 126 129 ~ 1 1 Westate1 162.37 J90 340 385 +'~ CASAD IAN :\11nn ~D.[ 29500 6'11 ~ D7 6Slr1 + 12 I Yan Can lGOOO Jh 3 3'-1 Llltrod 1\tlnn Ont 5~nu 2b 2i1-' 2ilz -P~

:\fiNES t\l.roprt 2t93 9~ 00 95 t 1 Mot Wrd 213011 J2 J()-\l! 32 + 13• Peerlu1 NorthRtc Ml Wright Cdn Dyno C Callinan

220600 53 ~7 50 +:l Amcran soo :llf.l :1~-;~ )t;:.z-1 Nat Avlnt SfiO J01!.t JO'" 301'2 r 1'

l620CO 71 67 67 -4 AnJ:: Moi,V :1011 lllti Ui 26~ -1 ~at Cash. 2100 1JR1'J l371'l 131\ - 1..& 120767 167 150 lfiO tlO Avalon 1742 $151~ 153 ~ 1i N<at D1~t 4600 ::!n• 27 '17 - 1"1

89240 330 277 320 -t 35 Dailey s 200 925 920 920 -s N.tt Gyp11 l!Oil sa 57 .ill + 11<:

73700 15 14 H Bntemun ?:'100 7112 il:t- 1h N\' Cent 15~0fl 18~~ 171 :t HI' .a + ~:1

1

Mutual Funds , I

MUTUAL FUNDS B7 The C•nadlan Preu

All Cdn Com All Cdn DiV American Growth Beaubran

Bl Aak B.72 9.556 6.39 7.00 9 iO 10 57

J3.49 36 J7 101n 11 71 Canact&an In\•eatment

Canatund - 1567 4795 6 24 6 86 941 1020 626 !lOS 1.37 11.33

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Youthful Actress ACROSS

1 Youthfut actress,­Moore

8 She haJ made

BAct 9 Gaelie

10 l.:trissan mount•ln

12MIK 13 Allotment

appearanc~t 18 Steamer (a b.) 11 Afghamstan 20 QUiz groups

prmces 21 Biblical 13 I[ rnountam ' orscmen 22 Come lortb 14 Ne1Vest

"3 Swords 11 15.Appraise 24 ASiist 40 p,553ge Ill the ~76 ~L<I 16 L1£e smng 2S Wmged bram •

17 •0e.-ic

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evq ee 28 Unclothed lamtly name 19 Deacon (ab.l 29 Redshank 42 Young ulmoo 20 Gay g•~henngs 30 Direchon 43 Genus of 24 Norwegt3n ctty 34 Succumbs WJJ!ows 27 Drc•my talc 37 Bitter velcll 4S Ceremoll)' 31Femlnlne

appellation 32 Celestial

structure 33 Bailers 35 Predicts (dial.) 36 Color 38 Salute 39 Her profession

depends on these

41 Roo! flnlal 4411op&' kiln 45 College cheer 48 Overlord 51 Type of fur 154 St:tlr parts 55 fullsterer 56 Muse o[ poetey 57 Versifiers

DOWN 1 Visit 2Bm11ian

mncawa 8 Semes 4 Scottish river 5l'erlods of time

lab I !..-+-++-+-!.-" B f'orce 7 Slructural units 1-..L.-L-J.....L.~

I

JIA.VE DAD

AlEXA 0

WJTil pURCJ

NEW STOCK

GRE~

Radio CBC

!.I:r-·.'Iu:slr<u Program

o,... ... u .. News and 1

1.1.1-·\Alv Camera Clc

Oll-·MU,ICill Program

Obs.

).30--SUIDPcr Guest

.w--t.;tlt.; News and 1

of Praise.

·~·~-"'" Guides Bulleltn.

I.I~·Nfld. Sports Ro1

my Stor nr ••.• c._ for Ma

1.00-.Satl~rdtlV Nite J

News

Hockey

Off-0 C The Queen.

!' . . !

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.ep.

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1·itie! of .v B 1 Prince idition to ndland. --

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\'. Th• :,nd Yard ·' beliel'td 1 thug• reported.

' • ·L' DAD PICK Ul'

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1rll PURCHASE OF SKY CHIEF AND FIRE CHIEF II GASOLINE .

~£\\' STOCKS NOW AT ALL

. GREAT EASTERN OIL CO., DEALERS

And TV Programmes ·~------... •• JACOBY

ON BRIDGE CBC

8.40-Thc Bill Allen Show 8.55-News 9.00-Morning Meditation 9.03-The Bill Allen Show 9.31-The Big Six Show

10.05-The Stork Club

10.30-0utdoors In· Nfld. 10.45-World of Sport 10.55-News 11.00-Weather Forecast from

.. »-•· c -"·--·

RAIS!: SHOWS HAND STRENGTH

1

10.00-New!

t;ews. 10.08-The George Cawdry of the ~lorning. ! Show

Torbay Tower 11.02-The Big Top Ten 11.30-The Night Show

"12.00-The Night Show 12.00-The Night Ehow 12.55-News·Weather·Time

NORTH .KH2 . .,AQ98 • 32 ""765

:>cws and Weather 1 10.30-News Headlines Clock. 10.31-The George Cawdry 1.05-~!oscdown

WIS'r EAST Ocro\ions. Show '"''"'II""'• c 10.35--N'ews .. .811 .10 .

11.00-Gcorgc Cawdry Show 11.30-Ncws Headlines

1 ll.M-News

VOWR SUNDAY, December 17th.

¥J7S .,106U + J 10 98 + A 7114 ""10082 ""JOU

ll}-:i!UOU4.' Session II 12.00-Gcorge Cawdry Show around the World 12.30-Ncws

A.J\1. 10.00-Tcll us a Story 10.15--Story Time with Nancy

SOUTH (D) .AQ8643 .,K2

Collc~c. 1 12.85-Gcorge Cawdry Show Ucart Pro~ram 12.?5-Fisherman's Forecast Edwards

10.30-Hymns we Love 10.45-0rgan Music 11.00-St. Andrew's Presby·

.KQB

.. AQ No one vulnerable.

l'ro~ram. Obs. Time

i I I

I

12.55-Ncws 1.00-Gcorgc Cawdry Show 1.15-World of Sports 1.:10-News Summary l.<l5-Gcorgc Cawdry Show 2.00-Ncws Headlines 2.01-Sage Brush :;am Show 2.30-Ncws Headlines 2.31-Sage Brush Sam Show 2.55-Ncws 3.0f)-High Time 3.30-Ncws Headlines 3 31-High T1me 355-News 4.00-Hlgh Time 4.30-Ncws Headlines 4.31-High Time

lerian Church 12.15-J\1us!cal Moments 12.30-V.O.W.R. Presents 12.45-H!Ch Adventure 1.00-Ciose Down 6.00...:.1\lusic of the Masters 8.30-Hospital and other Re-

ports 6.40-Dr. Ritchie F. Bell 6.55-Daily 1\!editat!on 7.00-Relig!ous Service from

North-South 90 part eeore. Swill WHi Norill Ead 1 • Pasa 2 • Pass ol N.T. Pasa 5 + Pass 41 • ~sa Pass Pass ~lnB lead-• J

By OSWALD JACOBY One of the points of differ·

ence among expert player• is the proper significance to at· tach to various immediate raises when your part score is large enough to give you game.

~~~~llrrmll'',';u"r.<t I

!1.15-Thc Lh•lng Word 5.00-Supper Serenade 5.30-New• Headlines 3;31-Suppcr Scrennde 5.4}-r'lsherman's Forecast 5.55·-NCWS e.oo.-Bullctin Board 6.10-1\lovie Guide B.lfi.-Spor1s Report 6.2[)-Travel Guide 6.30-Early Evening New•

Wesley United Church 8.00-0rgan Music 8.15-Eventidc Echoes 8.45-The Question Box 8.30-The Search 9.00-Sunday Chorale 9.15-When a Child Asks 9.30-The Protestant Hour

10.00-Hospital and otner Re ports

10.15--Wcather Forecast

Obviously, any raise should be in the na lure of a slam try and the simplest method which I follow-and recommend - Is that the larger the raise, the better the hand.

Thus, a single raise should show the equivalent of a non· forcing jump raise, or 11 to 13 points· a single jump raise ~hould run from 1 H '7; while a double jump should show the' equivalent of . a normal jump shift or at least 1R points.

:ic•1·s and Weather. ! of Praise. CJON-CJOX TV Guides Bulletin. Sports Roundup.

is my Story. I'L\\: ....... for Mariner~.

1.'.'-l<tmraa•· 1\'itc Jamboree ~~~~auor1at ~cws

llockc1' O!f-0 Canada-

!\ews and Weather ·"-~rom1m Highlights . .,_DIIminion Obs. Time

On and Weather

.~>lorn;" Meditation Allen Show

of Sports

Roundup · 7.00-Sagc Brush Sam Show 7.30-Ncws Headlines 7.31-Sage Brush Sam Show 7.55-News 11.00-Canada at Work 11.05-The Cream of the Crop 8.30-News Headlines 8.30-0ral Roberts !l.30-Nows Headlines 9.31-CI'eam of the Crop 9.55-News

10.00-Thc Night Show 10.3!1-News Headlines 1 0.31-Night Show 10.4!i-World of Sports 10.51i-News

111.00-RCAF Tower, Torbay

(Weather Rcoprl) · 11.02-The Big Top Ten

11.30-Ncws Headlines 11.31-The Old Mill Show 11.55-News 12.00-The Night Show

SATURDAY, December 16th.

10;45-Cartoons 11.00-Spoken French 11.30-Sign Off 2.00-Famlly Theatre

Cartoons 3.30-The World nf Sport 4.30-The World of Sport

Edition 5.30-Talent Showcase 6,Uti-Bugs Bunny 6,3ti-Thls Living Word '7.00-All Star Bowling 8.00-Newa and Weather 8.15-NaUonal News. 8.311-Denn!s the Menace 9.011-Naked City

10.00-Peter Gunn 10.30-N.H.L, llockey 11.45-Jullette 12.15-King Whyte Show 12.30-News, Sports and

Weather.

12.30-News Headlines SUNDAY, December 17th. 12.31-The Night Show . 9.00-Davey and Goliath 1.55-News Summary, Weath· 9.15--The Living Word

er Report and Time 9,30-Thls is the Life 2.05-Sign Off 10.00..:.Televlslon Chapel

SUNDAY, December 17th. 10.30-Falth for Today 6.28-Sign On 11.00-Sign Off 6.:10-News 1.30-Father McGrath 6.:!5-1\lorning Meditation 1.45-Chrlstlan Science Pro-. 6.38-The Sunday Breakfast gram

Club 2.00-Country Calendar 6.55-News .. 2.30-Exploratlons 7.00-The Sunday Breakfast 3.00-Huckleberry Hound

Club 3.30-The World of Sport

Since North and South were using this system, it was a lead· pipe cinch for them to reach their slam. North raised South's opening bid to two and South checked for aces and then set· tied for a small slam since North showed one ace only.

The play was almost as easy. East won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and re· turned the suit. South won the trick, drew trumps and spread his hand, . explaining that he would throw his queen of clubs

, on one dummy's high hearts. '

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

South We~t North East 1. PUI 1 N.T. Pass . 1

You, South, hold: .A Q114 .,AK8642 tKII ... 3

What do you do? A-Bid two spades. Your par·

tner may have four spades In which ease you want to play a spade game,

. TODAY•S QUESTION East opens the bidding with

one club. You, South, hold: .AQJU .Kl083 +A72

... 4 Answer Monday

8.15-The Good Life 6.00-Story of Hyena 9.00-Saturday Nite Jamboree 6.27-CBC TV. Newa 9.00-Newa Hil:hlilhtl. . 9.00-News Headlines 6.30-Citlzen's Forum 9.01-The Gospel Hour, 9.Dl-Peoples .Gospel Hour '7.00-Maverlck . ::~~ ~=~:·sing 1 Hymn. 9.30-Revival Echoes 8.00-Rnbln llood Show

10.00-News 8.30-llazeJ 9.45--News. 10.05--The Old Old Story 9.00-Parade 10.01-The Barn Dance.

I 10.30-Nat!onal News. 10.30-Frank and Ernest 9.30-Ed Sui ivan Show 10.45-Saturday Night Hou.se-

'10.45-Bible 'l'alk 10.30-Bonanza H' h 11.00-News Headlines 11.30-Closeup party and Nawa 1g · 11.01-Church Service 12.00-Quest · lights.

2.01-S!gn Off. 12.15-Vlstas of Israel 12,30-Na&lonal News SUNDAY, December 11th, 12 30-News 12.40-Nc!ws, Sports and 12:35-RCAF Report Weather ~~0-Sign on and News. 12.40-Sunday Seren·ade 12.55-S!gn Off • 11.35-Marching with the 12.45-Fisherman's Forecast • .;;;;;.;;..~:;;.;....;,;.;,_____ Guards.

1.00-News HeadlitliS CJON 7.00-News. 1.01-Weckend Sports In Re- . '7.05-Bob Famon. • view llA'l'URDAY, December 16tb. 7.30-News. 1.15-News Summary · 7.35-Road Show 1.30-Scout!ng Trail ~:.------··---· 9.15-When A Child Asks. U5-How Christian Science A6~0-The Bob Lewia Show- 9.25-NeWII, Sports and Weath.

, Heals News, Sports, ·Sh!pplnJI er. 2.00-News Headlines News and Weather. 11.30-Sunday School of the 2,01-Revlval, Time ' 9.05-Muslc for Millions Air, 2.30-Sunday Serenade 9.20.:...Star Time 10.UO-News In a Minute. 2.55-News IO:OO-News,H!ghl!ghts. 10.111-Week In Review. 3.00-Sunday Serenade 10.01-Top Twenty Five Tunes 10)5-.-Nfld. Business Week. 3.5&--News · and News Highlights. 10.45-Crlt!que. 4.00-Sunday Serenade 1.35--EditoriaL 1'1.00-News In a Minute. 4.55-News 1.40-Sports. \ 11.01-Chapel for Shutlns. 5.00-Sunday Serenade 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook. 12.00-News In a Minute. 15.55--News . ' ' 2.0D-News IIlghllghts. 12.33-Partyllne. 8.0~Ave Marie Hour 2.ol-Road Show and NeWJ .2.45-Prov. Roundup. 8.30-Sunday S"renade 4.05-Ranch Party and Newc. 1.00-News In a Minute. 8.55-News ' 5.01-Road Show a!UI News. 1.01-Longines Sympbonette. '7.~unday Serenade 8.02-Weather. 1.30-NeWs. 7.155-Newa • , , · 6.05-Bulletln Board. · 1.40-Parl!ament Hill. 8.00-Sunday Serenade. 6.10-Natlonal News.. 2.00-News. 9.00-Sunday Serenade· 6.15--Sports. 2.01-Ncws Cvnference. 9.55-News 6.2fh.News, · 2.90-Ncws.

10.00-Thia Is my Story· 6.:\0-Ciub 93 and News. · 2.31-Road Show I. •

.. . .. '

Cl tl61 ty p,[,\,lft .. T-"'· '-•C· u.s. P'&t. Off.

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MERRELL BLOSSER

• ..... DOWN To "THE' BIG­FRONT CUT· RATE

SURPLUS MART/

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A £51G WHIT6Mtl?T~E.

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--........

;.,

TAXI SIR?

CALL

BUGDEN'S ITAXI

DIAL 71 00 6224

FUEL! FIJEL! FUEL! FUEL! When vou need oil Here's 'what to do:

DIAL

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I In excellent, condition, I Dining chairs over 200 years

Radio, Television Washers. Refrigerator•. Deep f<'t eezers

Electr'~ Ranges. Floor Polb.•er&,

Gramophones

I old. PRICE .. ... . ........ Sl,250 00

Public Addrt•ss Syst rns Ta pc Rreord~rs

R~"AIIIS AND ,;~<;,\'ICE 5 LINI!:S

. . For further particulars apply

l'"'"w•Lus REID I 01.'\L 1!001 to 3005

WATER STREET jan26,1Y l DIAL 7481 AUdlONEER

1 dec~.5.~6 ___ .. __ .. _ '---------•

W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE

Fire . Auto . Casualty PHONE 2902, 7811

158 W~ter Street, St .. John's nov23,2mth

WANTED Superintendent

For thr new Iron Ore Pelletizing Plant of the Iron Ore Company of Canada.

Thi~ i5 a nrw project locate•! in Lab1·adur City, Newfoundland. (Carol Projrct.l where a large con· ccntrator capable of producing some seven million tons of iron ore concentrates yea1·ly is now being readied for production in 1962. The construcl~1n of a pelletizing plant capable of producing 5.5 mil· lion tons of iron ore pellets per year has just start· ed.

The Superintendent shall initially supervise the design and construction of the plant •. plan .the sta,rt· up and the operating procedures tram and orgamze the operating staff. Th~ Superintenden~ .shall be responsible fot~ the opera!10n of the pelle\tZlll!l plant from regriml to car loadmg, the sched~tl.mg of prtr duction control, and manpower supervts10n. ·

A degree in metallurgical, mechanical. electrical or chemical engineering required, along wi~h ten year.s supervisory experiencr ( or;and techmc.al e~pen· cnce) in the maintenance of plants handling SIJiter, Hot Gases, e.g., Blast Furnaces, Sinter Plants, Smelters.

An excellent salary is offered and t~1e Comp~ny benefits include liberal vacation policy, pens1oD plan and hospitalization insurance.

Applicants please write to:

PERSOSNEL DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE No. 510,

IRON ORE contPANY OF CANADA,

95 I,eMARCIIANT ROAD,

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLA~D.

369 WATER STREET

PHONE 30203

FREE . FREE FREE TURKEYS, ·TURKEYS

WITH EVERY RETAIL PURCHASE. OF A KENMORE WASHER, KENMORE ELEC:TRIC RA·NGE~, FAWCETT OIL RANGE, COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR,

' '

OR ·COLDSPOT FREEZER, VALUE s200.oo OR OVE.R YOU WILL· RECEIVE

.... l • ~

ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE 20.Lb. TURKEY

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REMEM'BER

. !·No. Down '

.. ,.

THERE'S . '

Pa}'ment

\

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Open fi day.; a ·.vcek-9-6 MONJAY: 0-2.30 · FRIDAY: 0-0.3,~

Watch our window £ur the daily SPECIAL dinner. ·

iEU,'S also cater' fur:­Privatc Parties - Banquets - Club rteets - Weddings etc.

JACK STEELE Floor Sanding

ROOM and BOARD-AVlil· able for professional or business young lady or gentleman, in pl'ivatc mod· ' ern home, on LeMarchant Road, ncar Prince of Wales

d F • • h' I College. Please dial 6102. an m1s mg __ .. _ ___ _ TO RENT-A modern Apart·

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l'DI 1ct7a~~~ts I ~~·-1_6 _________ ---:----- \ . ~~~~a~~~~~~~·o~~e r~~~rm· 1 nov16,trntlt J & S RY A.N FOR SAJ.E-1957 Chevrolet !'·-------. -------.--.-__ -_______ -__ ..:_ i • • · I excellent condition, new

' IIARDWAm: I tires, radio, winterized. •t " J Phone :!399. dcc15,2i ,, -,,5 ob Street

12t Duekworth Street i. \v .\~rl;il-ol'O--·-r,l]y.:()i,t- · PIIO~E 4991 · 2480

FOH I~Xl'EH'f SERVICE , TOYS :\cwfoundlanrl s t a m p s, coms, etc. Highest price> p~id. Valunt:on made on receipt. Send what ~·ou have lo Harry Phillips Sales, Bonaviola-2i'i. :-lfld., Canada. ded:!,24i

SEE PIKE'S AUTO

TUNE-UP Electrical itnd Carburction Specialists

99 - 101 ~lcrrymeeting Road PHONE 2080

nov30,lwk

Prompt Delivery On • STO\'E OIL • FUH:"JACE OIL • I!AIID COM, I SOFT CO/I L • IRON FIRE~lAN

HEATING EQUIP~IENT.

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and DECORATING

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_179 New Gower St. DIAL 5795 - 3270

Experts in The Field. nov27,2mths

Garages

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No trade In required. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN

GALWAY'S Service Station Dial 90064 ~ 92938

1 Corner Ellzab~ th Avenue and

Complete selection at finest prices- Hockey Games, Dolls Carri­ages, Dolls, Trikes, Hockey Sticks etc.

TOYS - Pt\INT General Hardware

TO RE~T-Two fonr·room Cottages, furni>hcd or un­furnished. Suitahie fur small family, 8 miles from St. John's. For partitular~ phone 94945.

• decl2.4i

~nu;;v2;;7;;;, l;;m;;th~~;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;: EL EC1'RI:-C-l-l e-a t-e r-s,-W ash i ng ;- and Sewing ~lachincs,

Rangelle>, Steam Irons, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. Re· paired at reasonable rates. Tele. 49073 Ron Chafe, 116 Bond Street. no,·22,lmth

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD Situated in the ueart elf he City.

Quiet. Comfortable ;.tmO!· ph ere.

For R!..crvation• and tnformation:

Dial6336 ntRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident Manageresa

m31,tf

NOTIC:E BRENNAN'S

BARBER SHOP ALEXANDER :STREET

Now operating Four Chairs. You can now be assured of your Flat-Tops, Brush-Cuts and Crew·Cuts, etc., with the least possible waiting. Open 8.30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. Friday: 8.30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m dec6,1mth ·

HUSSEY'S HARDW'ARE

1 179 NEW GOWER STREET DIAL 3655

SPECIJ~LS LIGHT FIX1l'URES

ALL TYPES

FINEST PRICES PAINTS .

BENJAMIN JflOORE lilA TCHLI:ss ·

GENERAL HARpW.~RE

nov27,2mths

"JEEP" VEHICU:S

Doing the World's

Worl'

McKINLAY MOTORS Ltd.

Ph: 4193-4'194-4195

LeMarchant Road nov22.1mth

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASI<;>NS

Local Grown Chl'ishnas Specials

• Potted Mums e PoinsettiM e Azaleas e Cyclamen e Cut Mums & Poms

PINE BUD NURSI:RIES

Phone 90138 Nov28,1mth

STOVE OIL Any Quantity

Ada1ns Service· Station

Adams Ave. and Pennywell ' DIAL 5831 or 80399

) THE CENTRAL BARBER , SHOP-We arc now uperat.

ing 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, efficl· em, samtary service No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· i !aide 'Motors, Ltd.

GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 4951 · 7898. Special· izing in cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, no waiting. oct20,1yr

DO YOU NEED your Spring· filled mattress re·condition· ed or vour All Wool mat treSil r~.picked, and recov· ered, your bedspring or day· bed re·wired or your fyrni ture re.upholstered. If so Call us. Items called for and delivered. Rates lowest obtainable. Keats Mattress Factory, 16 lliount Royal Avenue. Phone 92753, 2656.

WANTED - Comics, ~lag. azincs, Pocket Novels and Books. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street.

~~ /sERvicE\ QUALIFIED DIESEL FUEL INJECTION

SERVICE

e Pump Rebuilding e Pump Calibration e Nozzle Grinding

Nfld. Armature Works Ltd.

PHONE

7191-7192-3082-3083 dec11,1mth

IT MAY NOT 'BE YOUR FAULT •

lf you have an accident RUT it IS your fault if you pay more to have necessary re­pairs effected. Ask us for quotations first.

PAINTING and BODY WORK

A SPECIALTY ~

All our work is guaranteed

BROOKFIELD SERVICE STATION and BODY SHOP

Cor. COWAN & TOPSAIL ROAD

PHONE 95UO • 11:381.

EXPERT REPAIRS . House Wiring. etc.

Fast, Co11rteous Service. Reasopable Rates,

Eledrlcal Contractors ·I · ·Portugal Cove. Road .

dec7,1mth ' nov23,lmth 86 C.ASEY S_T. . DIAL 37.67.

nov28,1mth

1®U® 1100[\f DINING • DANtiN Open Dailr - G

·J p n Drawhw. Sat D ·I.

• l'o • cc, :w W tn 2 Weeks Holida. N~SSAU, BAHAM )

El'ery cu;liJ•ncr I. AI (.. . c l'lh' ~lnerna ~cupc 9 ' .e.

S p.m llllrial' ·

1 011or Price WcJ · F . lltC:''J'S.I' ·: n, _ "-· \l',''·u ~·r· c., . t'· .... loHx·s ·I

l: niquc and

st·:'in.lr. liEf. m

~·"" p.m. ~liATI~G

~10:'\ll.\\'. DEC. !Hh St. Bon'; 1 s. St. Pa:·!

Vcildi:lns I'S, l!Q\1' (r'·"

Holy Cross

Association I SICK VISITL\'G

Winning Xumhcr I Drawn hr ~!iss

; Andre\\'s .. \\'itnessed Toe Bnuc all(] ~LI den. ·

Holder of ticket : .):1.52 an 1· time today .

Donovan COL'.\TRY CLrB

DANCE TO-NIGHT

WCJ\:EY OHCIIESTRA

CO\'ER .. S!OO

:GIFTS Li1DIES

PEHFmiES and TOILETRIES

B~"

tAW!~ DOROTHY GRAY

COTY I ARDLEY

~lAX FACTOR

Ladies Electric Hair Dryers

~lanieure Sell

See these and others

L DRUG

·KI~ ao~

I

Newsp; SE~

TO[

8 I 5 23

10 17 1 20 6 24

15 26 3 22 9 21

28

20 Consolatio1

Help Kin

S~RV

AVALON WATER A1'

MAll By Janua

Other help : ences. Si

EXC Apply by lett

Will 1

BOX 119

dec16,18

APPLICATIO THl

E SECRET OF THE NE\

The Associat of an ExE whose dutie than August

··These dutie publishing ~ B.ulletin, ma1 and the offic Work among

Applic~~nts a · qualification of educatiOI

.· . organization

Salary. is $6 ments of $1

Other cone elude one r l'Blan. Trave: , enefits.

.. Applications ...... - ....... Januar

tc M1

. Pr4 80 St.

•

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;\'I~ IY ITY )LEY ACTOR

rii~~..,;...;.N--.EWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1961

KINSMEN Boys' Club·

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No. 55 TODAY'S NUMBERS

I N G 0 5 23 40 55 71

10 17 33 57 74 1 20 32 50 75

6 2·1 45. 48 67

15 26 31 52

62 3 :):) 44 73

~~

9 21 72 28 49

lO Consolation Prizes For The letter "L"

lelp Kin - Help Kiddies

Watch . Repairs

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WAfER AT ADJ<:LAII)t. PHONE 1D9

MAID WANTED lly Janua.y 2nd-For small family

(to live in)

Other help kept. All. modern conveni­ences. Situated within City Limits

EXCELLENT WAGES Apply b!•letter giving age and references.

Will await outport replies.

BOX 119 c/o THE DAILY NEWS,

ST. JOHN'S

APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE POSITION OF

EXECUTIVE !ECRETARY. TREASURER OF THE NEWFOUNDLAND TEACHERS'

ASSOCIATION

~fe Association now requires the services an Executive Secretary-Treasurer,

fuhose duties will commence not later an August 1, 1962.

Theb1se duties shall includ~ editing and

pu ishing the N.T.A. Journal and the ~ulletin, management of the N.T.A. office· nd the office staff, as well as some field

IVGrk among locaJ tea<:her organizations.

Applicants are reCJuired to state academic ~ualifications and experience in the field

education. · Experience with teacher organizations is preferred. ' Sal · . tn ary 1s $6500. - $8000 ... yearly incre-

ents of $150, · ·

~ther conditiqn; of emplqyment in­Pbde one month amiual. leave, Pension B \Travel Insurance, and Sick Leave , ene,,ts. , . . , ·

rllcations must. be submitt~ not' lat~ ·. . ~J~d~ 31, 1962, apd iu,e _··to.: .~

MR.).~H.· SAINSBU~t/ :. :. I

President,' N.T.A. 90 Baiter's ·Hill, · St. John's, NOd. .

I

United Church Orphanage and Children's Home

CHRISTMAS· CiiFT. FUND 1961

Friends are kindly invited to send con­

tributions to the treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Butler, 258 LeMarchant Road, and gifts in

kind direct to the Home on Hamilton

Street.

NOTICE. BELL ISLAND FERRY SERVICE

ANNUAL REFIT · MOTOR VESSEL "JOHN GUY"

The annual refit of the .Motor Vessel "JohnGuy" will not now take place until , sometime in February due to a delay in receiving new reduction and reversing gears for the M.V. "Kipawo" from the United Kingdom.

The Motor Vessel "~ipawo" has been withdrawn !rom service and will await the arrival of the new gears at St. John's,

NEWFOUNDLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, LIMITED

Telephone:

Portugal Cove Terminal

(St. John's Exchange) H-220~ Day or Night

Bell Island Terminal (~ell Island Exchange) 2842 Day or Night dec16,19

MONEY TO LOAN

Office Manager Required Our client requires an experienced Accountant to assume responsibility for office and accounting administration. Preference will be given to applicants holding C.P.A. or C.A. Degrees. . ·

•

Apply· in writing, to.

John .R. Parsons & Company 9 CHURCH HILL ST. JOHN'S

dccl5,16,18

CESSNA DEALER

SERVICE HALIFAX 1:"/TERNATIONAL AIRPORT­

NOVA SCOTIA

AIRCRAFT FOR SALE 1961 Cessna 150 Trainer ~1odcl T.T. 160 hours WHF

~nd LF radio. Two tone green complete paint . JOb ......................................................... $ .. 7,800.00

1961 Cessna 172 Skyhawk T.T. 200 hours. WHF and LF radio-omni Rotating beacon. Full Instru· ment panel ........................................... $11,000 00

1958 Cessna 175 T.T. A/F 630 hours. Engine 100 hours. WHF and LF radio omni. Full instru· mcnt panel .......................................... $10,000.00

1960 Cessna 182 Sklane T.T. 450 hours. Narco l\!K5 :VHF and omni Lear A.D.F, Auto pilot. Full mstrument panel ................................ $18,500.00

1958 Piper Apache PA23 ' 160" Zero time engine. New paint job. 2 VHF transceivers 1 Lear A.P.F. Auto pilot ................................ $29,000.00

Trade ins accepted-Finance Plans Available.

Granair Limited AIRCRAFT. CHARTER and RENTAL - FLYING

SCHOOL 183 Hollis Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Telephones Bedford 835·3628, llallfax 423·9149 dec8,16

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S

SPECIIAL PURCHASE BOYS' ALL WOOL

PRESCRIPTION FOR PAYING BILLS

WINTER OVERCOATS PAY 'EM OFF WITH A

LO'If·COST, LIFII-INS\JIIED

~XX X)()( xxxx xxxx X XXXI X X X X X X

XX X • X X X X XXX XX XXXXX •xx XXX XXXX X X X

XXXX X XXXX X X X X X X X XX X XXXX X XXXX X X X x x xxxx~ X XXX)( X X X •

LOAN

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

SORRY FOLKS I

JON CANOE RUMS . '

ARE ALL SOLD · OUT Due to the unforeseen and unprecedented demands for these sensational RUMS. The stocks of JON CANOE have been exhaust­ed and won't be here 'for Christmas.

' Immediately on arrival of new stocks you wil be advised. ·

(Not Inserted by Board of Liquor Control)

:WANTED· General Foreman

Required by the Iron Ore Company of Canada. To be In charge of all the maintenance of mechan· leal and electrical Instrumentation of our 5.5 million tons per year pelletlr.lng l•lant now under construe· tlon In Labrador City, Newfoundland. (Carol Pro· ject). The Foreman shall at firat assist In the design and construction of the plant, the planning of' mainten· ance schedules, the training and the organization of the staff. An electrical 11r mechanical engineering degree would be an asset for this job· which calls for flve yean supervisory experience (or/and tech· nlcal experience) in the maintenance of plants handllng. Sinter, Hot Gr.ses, e.g. Blast 'Furnaces, Sinter Plants, Smelters · · An excellent .salary Is offered and the Company benefits Include liberal vacation policy, pension plan and ~Oipltallzatlon lnsur~mce., .

Applicants please write to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT,

. Or,FICE ~o. 610, .

IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA, 1 • I

1111 LtMARCBANT ROAD,

. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. dec8,9,16 ·

.r

s .OD ARCADE

LIONS CHRISTMAS ·STOCKING

Only Few Days Left GIANT STOCKINGS CONTAIN

EVERYTIDNG FOR CHRISTMAS.

Tickets 50c Three for Dollar

A va~lable drug stores, any Lion or

Phone 3001, 7756

dcc13,16

Wanted To Rent HOUSE . '

Unfurnished, consisting of 4 · bedrooms, kitchen. living room, bathroom.

PHONE. 25484 dec14,16

lfj

St. John's Shr.ine Ciulf~~ . t~

CHRISTMAS DRAWING ~1 WINNING NUMBERS: ~

1st Prize .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 793 2nd Prize .... .... .... .... .... 5765' 3rd Prize .... .... .... .... ..... .... 8035 • ..

4th Prize .... .... ... . .... .... .. .. 4589 5th Prize .... .... .... .... .... .... 4295 6th Prize .. .. .... . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . 8549

Holders of winning numbers please Call~~~ 3696 or Harry Roberts at 949122 · ~::: dcc16,18 . ; ' ~··

'' ''• .. ~

WANTED ::.

A Jeep or Land Rover :::· Must be at a reasonable price.. ..;

Apply to: ~'.·i

CHARLES MURPHY ..... PHONE 2062 ·. or ..

AUGUSTUS CHAGE .... PHONE 94390L:~;; dec 16123 ; -:-

<#- "':

: .. ;. . ~ :

TO LET Suite Of Offi~ces .·.

Located at 331 Duckworth Street. Previously occupied by Dr. J. H. Molloy.;_

TELEPHONE 3255 . during business hours and 3660 after

6 p.m.

SPECIAL BAKEAPPLES

(Tinned) Wholesale and Retail

. :·- .

.;

P. & P. GROCERY: .. : Craigmillar Ave. Ph: 92150 - 92159

FOR SALE -------~·-----------

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Ultra modern dwelling house on Cornwall·::·; ·' : .• Crescent, containing living room,. dining}. ' i . : room. large recreation room, kitchen, two:!: : .• i 1

:

and one half bathrooms, cedar closets ~:: ' : · · : laundry, garage and other rooms which\- : ! ·~: · can be converted to such use as would~~~ : ' meet purchaser's requirements. House is::~; ~! ,· new, modern oil furnace with baseboard i · i , heating. Mainly plastered throughout;::.:·: I : ; ' ,

floors are hardwood or tile; drapes are~~~: i 1 i · : hung in living quarters. The lighting,::. i I i : 1

plumbing and other fixtures in and the:~:; I ' i 1 ;

construction, design and decoration of this:=-·~ J j ; , . house are modern in every respect, Land . is freeho1d and landscaped. Immediate :, . · 1

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possession. i For further particulars· apply to:

CURTIS, DAWE & FAGAN} ;·:'

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Barristers and Solicitors, 280 Duckworth Street, St. John's.

TELEPHONE: 2241, 4185 ·' m,w,s,tf > ~; · ~~ I

piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii ______ iiiiiii .. ·~· !! i .,~.'.

. '

~1.50 WEEKLY

BUYS

$50.00 WORTH

TIRES, BA:r'l'ERIES,

ANTI-FREEZE - TOYS,

TOOLS, AUTO

ACCESSORIES & PARTS

HANDY ANDY DEALER

Flower Bill Ph: 61%'1' l •

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Mlcl. 1\rmaturr

Wnrke 38

8nmbrlrk Sir eel

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I[ SPECIAL ' AT,THE Paramount ! a DEA' L ~~~~ SIGN Now Playing

PASSENGER NOTICES\ i · .· ~~ · OF CONNECTION WEST RUN aFo~ OUR FEATHEREDS AND CO. THE "FABULOUS WORLD OF

N£WFOUND~AND SE~VICES 'A Photographic Gifi

THAT'S SURE TO PLEASEt I

~~

'I! ' ill t .I , , . , n Housekeeper · TJ·ait~~~~:~~~b:u~Yleaving .

1

· ~ FRIENDS -~ :11

LIMinD OQK :u:~~i~i:R::;;d of adven·

- I St John's 12:01 p.m. Monday, ~ 4 lbs; ~ lure and romance awaits audi· ,B.UitDING MATERIAL~ . i\ppticalions are invited from~ Dec~mber.l8lh., wil! make c?n· i ~ ~, G• cnces at Joseph E. Levine's

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mtercsted persons for the posi· ncctwn v1a. Pla~cnt1a Junch?n I WILD BIRD SEED ~ lYe BOOkS prize-winning epic, "The Fabu-• lion of housekeeper at the Cot- and Argcnha With M.V. Pehte and lous World of Julen Verne,"

CHESTER DA WE, Lid. tage Hospital, Channel. I•'orte on West Run Placentia DRAWN FR. OM now playing today at the Para 'iitAw ST. and TOPSAIL RD 1 Salary is on the scale $2180- ' Bay. PLASTIC FEEDER ~ mount Theatre. The picture, ::::··~.·For all your Building $2420 per annum, from which I CONNECTION CORNER LIFE filmed through the ingenious

Requirements call $35.42 per month is deductible BROOK • LEWISPORTE Both for the low Ernest H. Shepa.rd 5.00 new proeess of MystiMation, 80161 _ 9117l for Board and Lodging. Uni- SERVICE I _ . s BLUE SKIES, brings to life the amazing scien·

, . . form and Laundry Services are · . · $l tific creations of Verne, whose :;.·~·;·;·ELECTRICAL--~ prol'ided. Train "The Caribou" leaving I~ P~ICE OF .59 · BROWN STUDIES extraordinary predietions of .. ; .. · ·~·- . Applications with full pur· i St. .John's 12:$1 p.m .. :vcrlnes- I~ ~I. William Sansom .. 15.50 tbings to come have long amaz-

APPLICANCES : llculars, as to age, experience, 1 day, December 20th.; will make I~ ""~ ed mankind. etc., should be addressed to: : connection at Corner Brook i .,._ ~ \ BRO\VN PA \VS AND The film is co-featured with

· . The Director of Nurses, Dept.\ with S.S. Springdale on Corner , ~ S • GREEN THUMBS the colortul "Bimbo the Great," HEAf & PARTNERS of Health, Confederation Build-. Brook - Lewisporte Service. I~ ·"'I C I p 3 gw a circu~ extravaganza in CircU·I

BROWNIE SiMmatrc.IT ounn (NFLD.) Ltd. ing, St. ohn's. CONNECTION BAY RUN / ~ aro carson .... , o scope and Eastman Color. I Wiring Materials, Wire and LEONARD JUILl,ER, M.D., PLACI-:NTIA BAY ,a· ::REFLECTIONS 1 In "The Fabulous World of 1

Featuring new-model electric-eye camera!

Cables, M~tors, Starters, JIC)IUty Minister or llealth. . I e .. I I and II , I Jules Verne," the most bizarre I Lamps, Switches, t,tghtine Train "The Caribou" leal'lng I~ 1 ·R A p . j of all the Verne machines and

Fixtures, ~tc ,. st. ,John's 12:01 p.m. Wedncs· ~ I · • at sons · 3.00 monsters are brought together j

Deluxe, new Brownie Starmatic II Camera in co 1

c.utfit. Camera has electric eye for automatic shootrPoelt gi(r justable shutter for exira range. Choose 1:80 ,"9" .cd . jiggle-fr.ee shots, 1 I 40 far bright pictures even i" d~con1 .d !or WAREHOUSE: PRJ!IICE'S ST. day, December 20th., will make·: SEED CO., LTD., ~!THE VILLAGE I into a ~ingle, grand panorama.[

DIAL 5088 connection via P~accn~ia June· ~ 410 WATER STREE.~. ~ .. I POLITICIANS Among the filmed wonders are

Ilion and Argentla w1th M.V. : I' hone 132r.. St. John • ~! { d l • ) ' a mammoth submarine with

h t - . • • rm rgh• I e e eclnc eye sets tens -;;.romat1cally ot either sp1 d C ·~ era, flash holder, cose, batteries, flashbulbs film-g·1re1: Om-

FIRE INSURANCE 1 Peti~e Forte on Bny Run Pia- ~-.o:tn~unu:...~l .an ot lei :oems I flapping fins, a mysterious cenha Bay. . . R. A. Parsons ...... 4.50 floating island, grotesquely

• ' ·ooxed. .. -

All FOR $52.50 CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents for

11NDERWR1TER8 AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATE:S DIAL 5031

HARDWARE STORES

TOOL RENTAL Electric Sabre Saws.

Portable Sandel's and Sklll Saws.

Reasonable &atee HA.ItRIS & IIISCOCK LTD.

General Hardware Sporting Goods.

I

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

· SE\V FOR YO. UR shaped ballons, men with wings CONNECTION GltEEN Bt\Y FALL'S HERI.: and the world's first guided

SERVICE CHILDREN missile, propelled by a cannon 1

Train "The Caribou" leaving I wINTER'S COMI'NG rvlary Johnson . • 5.25 more than 50 feet in length. I Tenders St.' John's 12.01 p.m .. Wednes- 1. I II ITH These and many more such

-' J wonders are brought to life i dav, December 20th., wlll make I T R s' I r:: "'0 For H• h ' . . a amanca n.o through MystiMation, a Mwly I 19 way connection at Lewisporte with I C ~r.v. Hopedale on Green Bay THE MOON AND developed screen process that

Onstructi.On. Service. THE THORN combines live action with ani-mated cartoons . and puppet 1

- I FREIGHT NOTICES B. J. Chute ...... ·· 4.25 techniques. Through Mysti-1. Scaled tenders are invited EUGENE Illation, Verne's own concep-

and will be received up until FREIGHT SOU'rH COAST H W Ch 4 75 tions of his creations, drawn noon January 18th, 1962 for the SERVICE · ' apman .. · more than 75 year! ago, are construction of 14 miles of high- HONEY FOR TEA brought to life with startling way commencing in the vicinity th Fr~g~t is ~c~pg~td S~~~Y t~ Elizabeth Cadell 2.150 realism.

TOOT ON'S LIMITED

DISTRIBUTORS FOR "KODAK" IN NEWFOUNDLAND

YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHIC GIFT GIVING HEADQUARTERS

of Conne River Pond, Bay e at way ret 0 "PUNCH" Highly regarded by movie D'Espoir and running norther- l P?rts bont ~he Sfutl~ Coast. St· uriTH "VINGS . critics throughout the world, P-~~~~~~~,~~.! ly towards the Trans-Canada ' VIce, u JD ort e~ 0 _guaran ee n Y 1 "The Fabulous World of Jules • Highway, movement by thts tr~p of the David Lancrdon 3.50 Verne" won the Grand Prix at ~-~~~-~-~--.. ~·-··~-------

. . . S.S. Bar Haven, fre1ght must M 2. Plans .and spcclftcahons b t th Railwa Freight Shed DOMESDAY BOOK the Brussels Film Festival, and\

may , be 111spceted at the e a e tao m Tues- l F l 4 50 has been hailed as the most Draughting Office Department not later than · p. ' Ec - is ler · .. · ..... .. · original movie made in years. ! of Highways, Confederation 1 tlay, December l!lth. THE BEST OF It is said to be destined to ; Building, St. John's, and copies FREIGHT LEWISPORTE - ST. • tl's not a day too BEST CARTOONS · rank among the great cinema !

JOB BROTHEil~ may be obtained upon deposit JOHN'S SERVICE tarty 10 let us get your Lawrence Lariar 15 9 .. : accomplish~ents or all time. : & CO:\IPA NY, Ltd. of S25.00 which sum will be · 0 : · The movte features an mter· 1

Temperance Thoughts Water Stret: returned to the tenderer if the Freight for regular ports I car ready for cold SING ALONG I nationally famous cast, headed ,

IHAI. 2658 -· 4123 plans and specifications arc re- , Lewisportc t.o St. :lohn's ~en·ice • weather. dur tgnirion \VITI-I :MITCH 1 by Louis Locke, Ernest Revere i -----·---- ! turned to the Department. : for forwardmg VIa Lcw1~porte , 1.he Mitch Miller , and ,Jane Zale, Th1o film is ·

i 3. Tenders must be made on : nnd the !llotor V~ssel \~Ill. be Specialish can assure yov . ., : directed by Carl Zeman, consJd· ! One of the questions most Ire· he is drunk or sober, pour oc: REG. T, MORGAN 'forms provided by the Depart- 1' accepted at the Railway height of oasy starting and smooth . Famtly Songfest · o.951 ered one of the screen's most I quently asked of us is how liquor, to;e ycmr temper c: [~1 , 'SllR,\NCE l,t<l, 1 ment and must he submitted in Shed Tuesday, December lOth., TI-IE EPIC OF ~IAN daring pioneers in new film I should a family with an atco- co1·er up the comcqueote: 1t l' . . I I f 9 00 t 5 00 p m performance all winter I • scaled envelopes addressed to · rom : a.m. 0 : · · Tl Editors of techniques and a leading auth· , holic in it tackle its problem. his drinking. You may feel be'· Temf~~l B~~~~k~~~~jh ::. 168· 1 the Deputy l\linist~~- of High· ! FREIGIIT ST .. JOliN'S , long. See v• today. le ~ ,.. ority on the works of Verne. I The following are suggestions ter but the SJluation will h!

:wars. The \yards Tend_er for ! CORNER BROOK SERVICt; , · LIFE ... ... .. . .. · 13.7o In making "The Fabulous I by a well-known authority on worse. DIAL 80370 or 1756 the construction of 14 mtlcs of !

1 . d World of Jules Verne," Zeman the subject: 5. Don't at·cept his promi;e;,

highway from Connc River I Freight for re~:ular ports St. · PIKE'S AUTO DickS & (O Lt has included the most fantastic "The place to begin in help- for this is jtt>t a melhod ~ DRUG STC)RES Pond, Bay D'Espoir northerly 1 John's to Corner Brook per M. ., ' of Verne's many creations. ing an alcoholic rl!l:over is with postponing pam. in the il[!

~1. (ONNORS Ltd. l'ruscl'lptmns P1cknp and

d~tivery service. I'IIONE !206

towards Trans-Canada High-, V. Nonia (Replacing s.s. North- TUNE UP The BOOkSellerS Action in the movie varies from yourself. Learn all you can. Put way don't keep switchinga;m· way" arc to be written across ' ern Ranger) will be accepted • submarine battles on the ocean it into practice, not just into ments. If an a;;rcement is mai~

I' the face of the envelope. ' at the Dock Coastal Wharf . floor to a breathtaking balloon words. This will be far more stick to it.

4. Tenders must he accom- Monday, December 18th., from I Electnca! & Carburetion I Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 flight thousands of feet in the effective than ~nything you 6. Don't lo>e your temperar.! , panicd by a certified cheq~~c in ~.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Specialists air. Interlaced with these scicn- attempt to do for the alcoholic. thereby destroy yourself 1d :an amount or at least 10 '" of rucsday, December 19th., from 99-101 Merr)•meeting Rd. MINE DAMAGES SHIP tific wonders is a story rich in However, there are several any possibility of help.

---------- i th~ amount of the tender. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This will ALGIERS <APJ _ A small intrigue and adventure, rules or thumb which may be 7. Don't allQw your anri!!f RADIO TV REPAIRS 5. The Department docs not be final acceptance for this ser· Ph 2080 ship carrying emergency broad- observed. to compel yon 10 do whatl:e ' • bind itself to accept the lowest vice for the season. One cast transmitters for the Na- SPECIAL ADDED 1. Learn all the facts andl~fut alcoholic must do for hillliell.

' Ol' any trnder. tiona! Radio S y s t e m was them to work in your own 1 e. a. Lastly, don't try to fo~ol _;HEAT EASTERN OU. C. A. KNIGHT, EXTRA TRAINS FOR . ~ blasted by a mine Wednesday ATTRACTION Don't start with the alcoholic. this as a rule book; it is ;im;:r :;O:\fPANY, Lts;l. ncpnty Minister. CHRISTMAS TRAFFIC ' ."~" night in Algiers harbor, officials "BUIBO THE GltEAT" 2. Attend Alcoholics Anony- a "guide" to be used with l· Rl•:PAIHS TO RADIOS, TV 'Department or Highways, reported Thursday. Officials be- mous meetings, Al-Anon meet- tet!igence and evaluation. If at

4\ND ALL J<;LECTltlCAL St. John's, Newfoundland. Please Note that train No. 3 lieved the mine was set under I ings and, if possible, go to a all possible, seek good profei· A.PPLIA "'CE<; dec16,23 · ex St. John's 5:45 p.m. will. the ship, a former American I Mental Health Clinic, Alco- sional help. You may need 11

DIAL 3'101 to 3005 operate on December 17th. St. landing craft by terrorists of Capt•tQl holism Information Center ~r .to I as well as the alcoholic. . STONE YULE TREES John's to Port aux Basques and the European Secret Army Or- a competent counselor or miniS- 9. Above all, don't put oB

BERLIN (Reuters) _ East that Train No. 4 ex Port aux ganizntion. One sa i I or was ter who has had experience in facing the re•litY that alcoh~

INSURANCE

German police threw stones Basques 2:30 p.rn. will operate killed and three were injured. this field. Jism i& a progressive iltnm t&ll Th~1rsday at several Christmas from Port aux Basques to St. NOW Playing 3. Remember you are emot- gets increa~ingly worse trees set up close to the East John's on December 17th. Also Community ionally involved, Changing your drinking conti 11ues. Stan Berlin border wall in the Am· that Train No. 1 ex St .John's attitude and approach to the to Jearn, to understand, and erican sector. West Berlin po· 12:01 p.m. will operate from St. problem can speed up reco~e~y. plan for recovery. To .. ,1o lice said five East Berliners fled John's to Port aux Basques on Carol Singing \V ALT DISNEY'S 4. Encourage all be~eflCial ing" is the worst cboiet )'OUCII

westward dul'ing the night and December 19th. and Trait! No. "THE PARENT TRAP'' activities of the alcoholic and 1 make." one man went over to the Com- 2 ex Port all(' Basques 9:15 '·11!· The St. John's Javcees WITH HAYLEY MILLS- cooperate in making them pos- i (These anil•les m romp~el munists. will operate on December 20th. ; AtAUREEN O'HA;RA sihle. i by the :\ewfoundtand Temper·

Port aux Basques to St. John's, invite everybqdy who love -- . . i 5. Learn that love. cann~t I ance Feder~tion to whom e~

FIRl\IS TO MERGE LONDON IRellters) - The

Boards of two of the big Rho­desian copper mining compan­ies, Rhodesian Selection Trust and Roan A n t e l o p e, have reached agreement with a l'iew to a merger, it was announced Thursday. Their assets are esti­mated at £94,000,000 ($263,200,-0001.

The above trains are in addi· to sing the old familiar With his hilarious Techni- exist without _co~passJon, d1s- quiries mav be addressed.) tion to the present schedule and Christmas Carols to come color feature, "The Parent cipline and Justice, and to · are intended to facilitate .hand!· . Trap," Walt Disney debuts in a accept it or give it without CON I!liHERIT.& FORIUSE ing or Christmal; Traffic. to Pnnce of \JVales Arena brand new dimension of motion these qualities is to destroy it :'lOTTI:-IGH.H!. E ng!ll

A , WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS '

Will Knock at your Door

Sunday night, Dec. 17th, picture entertainment, adapt- eventually. (Reuters) _ .\ big w, at 8:30 p.m. . I ing his well-known penchant for It is ~asier t~ find . a Jist of new suit~ and £1SO.OO<l, 1

1 comedy to the d1·awing-room Don'ts m deahng w1th alco- OOOl were waiting for Sing along with. us, the 1 variety reminiscent of "The Aw-l holies, for it i1 easi~r to under· Peter Knebworth, 51, , 1 . d d ful Truth" and "My Man God- stand why yo11 fall than to left prison here after

Sa vahon ~rmy Ban ' an \ frey" and a day wh~n high-levelj know why you succeed. ~h• fol- eight yean for stealing monll guest artistes Lou M ur- humor ,was king ut the box- I lowing list i1 not ln~Ju~tve but from a hotel. Knebwor~b, rt phy and Joan Morrissey. office. it makes a good begmmng: leased Wednesday, inhenled ~~

Maureen O'Hara, Brian Keith 1. Don't allow the alcohollc money from his father •. a D;or. BIRTH and Hayley Mills are starred in to lie to yo11 and accept it for oil magnate, and h11 ~ ..

-----------·~ a_ tale of perplexed parent& who the trath, for in so doing you while locked up here.

t , fall under the spell of twin encourage this proce!ll. The rn:~P!

Newfoundland . for

Money Modern!· Attractive! Colorful!

with Gifts and Greetings from. Friendly, Business Neighbours and Your Civic and Social Groups On the occasion of:

SMITH-~orn at S . Clare s daughters they can't tell apart. truth is often painful, but get I FOIL ROBBERY A. ht · Mercy ~osp1tal on Dec. 14th. to The red-haired lltiss O'Hara at it. · . LONDON IAPl-E1g , •. 1 Kay. wife of Lawrence Sm1th, has a beauty and a dexterity 2. Don't Jet the alcoholic out- .

1

. bers wearing gas ma-• a daughter. with' dialogue that rates her a smart you, for this teaches him tempted to setze a -----. ·-- latter-day Irene .Q).lnne, while to avoid responsibility and Jose 1 ($280,000) pay~\ 1

Newfoundland Ifom.es

~ 0 3. r

4 -

· Paid on Debenture Bonds For 5 Yenrs and Over. ·

' Interest. paid semi-annually or if allowed to acCIImulate your money Will t>OUBLE in 13 years. For shorter terms lower rates apply;

D~posit Account •

may 'be ~1scd for SAVINGS at high rate of Interest.

For further particulars, a·pply:

..

,ARMCO STEEL ! . I

I BUILDINGS·

Plastic-coated wall panels now give Armco Buildings colorful beauty-heir. attract customers to your place of bus­ness. Call or write us today for ~omplete details on all the advantages of Armco 8ulldlnes.

New comer to the City, ).lHONE 4664, 90943 The Birth of a Baby.

and 964273

DEATII Keith, the ex-Marine who has respect for you at the same . were beaten o 1

t. . with five guards, a . ---- r1'sen to stardom 1'n both mot1'on 1me. · rl g The

3 Don'•· Jet the alcoholic ex- and a p!lhce 0 ·d d I THISTLE-Passed· peacefully pictures and television this past · • t han c away Friday, Dec. 15th, Robert year, proves an unexpl!\:tedly ploit you or take advantage of fled em ph Y. - mbe; ~110 Bond Thistle in his 62nd year. comic comedian. you, for in sD doin!ryou become one 0.f t eJr 011 bY a

an accOIIlplice in the evasion of shot m .the arm b1;ten Leaving to mourn his wife, Eva Miss Mills, the •bright young 'bTt The pohcemnn, at St. John's. one son, George, lady in "Pollyanna," play& the respons1 1 1 Y· b ·as taken lo

d h t T t identical twins who use their 4 Don't lecture the alcoholic, crow ars, " h ad and I CONSIDER JOINT TESTS 2 grand aug ters a oron o; mo;alize, scold, praise, blame, tal with se\·ere e

NEW YORK <APl _ The 3 sisters, Isabelle (Mrs. l\lac- dead-pan wiles to wage a battle injuries. United 'states is considering a 'I Lean) at Santa Barbara,Blanche of witticisms and other paM- threaten, argue with him when --proposal for joint British-Amer- (Mrs. P. B. Power); Ada (Mrs. phernalia of laughter to keep ican nuclear tests, the New c. J. Godden) at St. John's; 2 papa safe from the hands of r::y Yord Herald Tribune reported brothers, Clement at Toronto, a young and pretty "other wo- TURKE' y TURKEY TURKK; Thursday. A dispatch by Wash- and David R., at St. John's. man." ingtcn correspondent DavId Funpral service from Carnell's . Joanna Barnes, who looks and . Do· you WANT A FREE TURKEY? rl Wise says President Kennedy is Funeral Home, Cochrane Street acts very much like the late expected to discuss the. plan on Monday at 2:30.p.m. Carole Lombard, is· the sharp- UN. ION OIL'S "EARLY ~IRD with Prime Minister· Macmillan - tongued, svelte, ushaying gal in Bermuda next week, pro- ··TV who tries to torpedo an un-vided the propos a 1 receives happy marriage and winds up · o· FFER final approval at the Whit REPAIRS victim of ·two little girls who : 1 r it. House, can-play every bit as rough as Is on television each afternoon. Watch ck~" will

one big one. One of the first 10 orders each day w\to'rr <~I :REASONABLE RATES Happiness prevails for all, be ·eligible to receive 50 gals of F~~Eo~n answer·

! l!' ! I;: .. NEWFOUNDLAND .BUILDING

'AUTHORIZED DEALER ,.

. SUES AJ,LEGED SEDUCER . ., LONDON (Reutern)-A fath­er ·has started a High Court ac­tion here to claiin ·damages for

'the alieged loss of his daugh­\ ter's honor, 'it was disclosed

most decidedly including the or a $10.00 ,'Turkey" absolutely F

Gu. ARANTEED WORK audience. ing a sinipJe,qualifying:questio~?. 'I from Everyone ordermg their o1 EEK

"The Parent Trap" stars Miss -: UNION, OIL .EACH W.' a {urtbe~. PHONE 94123 O'Hara, Keith and Miss Mills ' . -

·.SAVINCiS & INVESTMENT LTD .. ' ' .. ,. ' '

. . .Jncorporatc;d 1936 .

!58 DUCKWORTH ST., ST. JOHN'S PH: 3108

-.: .~

J. J, HUSSEY :LIMITED '· ...

. 179 New . Gower Street, st. ~ohn's Dla1,.5795 ·. 3270

. • I •

Tuesday. .Robert_ Fuller' has is­' sued a writ-said to be unique . 'in British legal history..:.against

Roger Munday,. ~1,' whom h.e says seduced his 18-yl!a~-old daughter Annett~. The couple

, were to have been married in ·August

" and co-stars Charlie Ruggles, Shall also h~ve an opportunity to .~e~~~~;swering J Una Merkel, Leo G. Carroll and 50 gals ·Of 011 or a $10.00 "Turkey Y

E I · • M' B D · i s 'f d' simple qualifying question. . 11 ectronlc ISS arnes. aVJc WI l lrec- UN. . ·I.IOn. a.fNuel_e.:moergelncLy, alw .. FayslcaRST ted from his ·own screenplay Centre Ltd. based on the G1!rman novel,

. . . "Das doppelte Lottchcn," by 90 CAMPBELL AVE. l Erich Kastner. Th~ feature pro- 2822

duction is releas•!d by Buena After hours 'PHONE 7313 Vista. ·

' .

·1erra No

RIO DE JAI'I lriammo1m circus l

Niteroi Sur reach 250 or this Brazilia1

Bodies of near had been rei afler the fir Gou\·eia de

The huge nyl( performance a

collapsed. 1.\ bad no c:hanct

\\'ere tra: bv the fear-era<

· -toward the e~ FOR DOCTC

Rio de .Janeiro broadcast a~

doctors and nurses tili scene.

reporte1· te!eph01 scene nea

railroad station tl by the number or on the ground <

in trucks, the r may reach JOO."

line of more tl formed in · fr01

aw<Jiting ide the Yi~tiq~~: · _

., . of tlie flash

be~n . determined.

IAPl- Hu of cbeerin

President 1UDlll'tuous welcome

· capital Sunda• reception a t received abr

D. Eisenhowe

le~ders of J,at · the Industrialists

owners are, 1 . to admit past

,, ahccept new re e said. l~ey were pn

baste 1and and he warned, "I taken from t

,

shom

Weatii~ Snow · .

~ilder a~~ driftin1 • • · 1Kh. toda:

· l'emperatur -· A

· loronto · Ni lt!ontreat"- ·:... 2 lt!onc!On ~- .. -· ' !lcutax ........ Sr~ey- -...... l . Jo!iQ·~"..... 2

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