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·VAUXHALL. VICTOR Canada's lmoor\ ..

Leader. THE DAILY· NEWS Terra Nova Motors Ltd.

Vol. 67. No. 84 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 (Price, 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons

usy • •

a11n ovt. oes art ei

50-50 New * Troops For

Chance Proposals

GEXEVA, Reuters - The, an outer, six-mile exclusive joint American-Canadian pro-· fishing zone in w:1irh !orcign po~al for territorial waters, slate~-if they have fished and fishing zones Friday was , then• fur fi\·e years up to ,

Called Up given "bettE'r than a 50-50' .Jan. ~. 19:if>-ean continue CAl'ETOW!I\-AP-South Africa's gon•mmenl, mrth­chanre" of getting a necessary fishing for 10 yt>ars from Ort. odically moppin!! up foes of its white ~upremacy policie~. two-thirds majority at the lli- , 31, 1960. harmed two hig ~cgro political or~:mizatinns Fri'b~·· Oe­national Law of the S~a con-· The U.S. pre\•iously had fiantly. the imprisoned leadrr of one declared "we are ference. ,: sought perpetual historic fish- l d"

. goin~ um crgroun . Un:tcd States delegate Ar- iug rights in the outer zone. thur II. Dean made the csti- , while Canada lwei sou:,:ht an Afield, fresh reserve troops were mnhilizctl for thtJ mate at a joint press confer- , outri;;ilt ban on foreign fish· . battle the govemnwnt appeared to have all but won. Pre­cncc he held with Canadian , bt>ats within it. dawn police raids in five cities netted more tnmt 100 per­dclt•gatc George Drew. ' Drr,w told the conference som. indndin~ some white men ancl Indian~ smpl-cled of

They calll'rl the pn•ss con-: the lO-yc.1r limll on hi>toric hackin~~ the \t•)(ro fi~ht a~ainst se)(rc;:ation. ferenee after submitting their

1 fishing ~i.~hts in the outrr six- Outl:nwd for a yt•ar under the :'\a!i••nal Emt'r!!cncy new propu><ll to the eonfer- mile zon~ "tannot be a bar- .\ct wen• the militant P:m-AEricanist CnnJ!rrss. which encc in place uf pre\'ious rival gaining r:gurc.'' proposals. He sa:d countries seeking daims 31-0()(1 nwmhcrs. :mel the largt•r and more mo~erale

SIX-MILE LIMIT perpetual rights would not Mrican ~:1tional. Con)(re~s. Thr compromise call< for a, :lc<'~'lltlcss and countrit•s seck-· AGAINST LAW ·-- ····· ·· -- ·-·--- ·· · · ......

six-mile territorial limit with 1 ing an outright ban would not Their (']lids ~,-~ under :tr·' hf'alth. Shr had just rt>turne-:i --- 'accept more. rest for vomolir.g demotl· from a four:dr.y visit wi:h

LOJ\'DOX-Frr1dt 'Pn·sidrnt Charles clc Gaulle salutes at Yit·torin Station here April 5tlt upon his arrh·al for II stale visit. Br!tain's Qm":n m;zab~lh ~tamls beside him. Behind them arc de Gaulle's wife (left) lllld Eng· land's Prince PhiEp.-(tTl'J liadintelcphoto)

RELUCTANT SUPPORT , strations and riots inttiaii~· him. \Irs. Hl'cn•s add~d lh''

Teamsters British df'lcgate John Hare, ainwd against the South o;hc anrt the bishGp and ti' , who had backed the old Afric·an Jaw that rPquires non· three childr~n CY!l~r·t to ·,..

i American prc.pnsal, said h~ rc· whiles to ca n·y iclentity paper> allowt>d to _~ai I f<nm ~ou' h

M Q • t luctanlly would give full sup· at all timC>s. Afnca Apnl 22 _tor the1r ~!l· . A d i ay Ul port to the compromise. I The \'GW lu carry on in ~er·' llUal lean• ;n Bnt~ln. P i ret wn.< voiced by 1'.\C presi· I~EW TROOPS rln Ce · n rew : Wl:\'DS~JH. Oul CP-Can- ' dent :\lan~aliso Sohukwc. a Troops called up to<iay w·:re - I ad~'s 40.000 Teamster Union Declr .. nes I former uni\'l•rsity iustructo:· J b:•ttalicn or so of the ~-out;t

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At members mzY "withdr3W'' I in language~ in a Johannt·'· 1 African Irish Ht·.~1~mcnt. a

Cl • d from the Canadian Labor , bur" courtroom where !u_• is ,],)hanm•;hurg unn. hey were

D. r;';'W I !I . 'l:tl!lstene Congress within the next two To Comment i on trial with 22 a"odates for. ordered to duty Jt Blot>mfon-- l'i · 1\'1 weeks, 1. l\l. "Casey'' Dodds, : incitement of :--;e~roe~ in the tc•in. l'apital of the Oran!le

Is ~ ... ;;~1 a f fl's ' . t . tl' ' · · . F" "t t ""O "11 ·ou'h ~· ', :;··I· Y the unwn's direc or m us 1 anti-pns' cnrnpaJgn. . ree "~c. ~• m es ~. , ~J;. W ~ ~: "- e t\ . , . " country, announced Friday. , OTTA \VA (CP) _ ln 11ni~ra- ",\re you now goin£! under- oJf .Jahanm·sbun~.. . ·•

, LO:\DO:":, CP:-~rm.~ An· he~d, . . ' H asked bout the im-' !ion :.Ciinbtcr Fairclou"h d~·, ground~'' Sobu!mc was a,l,crl The TrDn~vaa! ::~~tt_1 '•1 He~ Bv l'>IICH,\EL GULDS:.il :.1 ::nd Can::da \ll·rc in no mood drew Al,bcrt Chn_sllan, Edwarcl l 1 he [lrst two names a~e fo_r 1 pcn~i~as showdo!n betwt'en 1 clincd Friday to make" publici by a rrportcr for the Msoci· iment is alre:>dy rn0b;IJ;:,'rJ at GE.~ii,;\'A tAPJ-lil~ 1\.-::.:· iv fo.low Zolin in lurtitcr. was chr1stcnrd, wJt? !{!ver J?r-' tbc scven-weck·~ld prm~e;; i his union and the C.L.C. The \ the government's reasons fur: aled Press. a trainin:: ground near t~:o

lion disarm~mcnt <<J;;, .. c:::,, 'ill'~UIIJCilt on lite Kia·ushchcv; dan water FrJaay Jn a 30·mm-' grandfathers, Kmg C~ristlan 1 cupgress has warned the I deportin;; Irina Rcbrin, uni- 1 "Yes,'' we are going under· hcart r,f Jnh;,nnesb~r~ and ta, Friday abandoned n,J ._.,.iJ::c; r.:!il l~r total \\'(IJ'ld d1sarmam-~ Ute ~uckn_l~hU!~ .~a lace ~er~-! _IX of ~cnmark and Kmg $d-' Teamsters to toe the line or I veroity of Briti>h Columbia, ground," he replied. WJt\\~~crst:~nc~ fl 1,f!e3 ,'~,;'(.' hope b( comilljl up 1:i"1 ~.;y ,.,.,, r:.i!un four years. man;> .durmg :\l~tch he .,a\e · \\ar~ _HI. e andra 'get out. A decision will ~e lllussian teacher. 1 CLE~!C FACES ~AIL. ~tan?':~~~.._ a· an a .. port l. ••. t me~ning!ul t:.lrccr.J~.lt l;c.~t·~ '!;1~r~ r:~s a lmd moment out t\\o lust~_tncs. I Besides Princess AI x '\ :·c~~•Jed prior to the bienntl\1! A request that she do ~0 1 In P2ruamcnt, .Tus!1ce :lim· uf tm. ~'1'1 .<. . . nut month's summit n:~;::in~ oi hup~ 'Ihursda)·, When Zorin ~~e Archbtohop 0.~ Canter: I the !(odparent.s were thr.lDu~: I convention o£ the C.L.C. open- • came in the Commons from H.: ister Fran~ois Erasmus dP· _The. P;ultrp raH'I's a~c tn ~JJ_· in PariJ. Ihe two ~i<:c; <~i<· 101\: :·ntt•d what s~emed to be but), Dr.,Gcof{rcy FJ.her, per ! of Gloucester, Lord E ph . ing at Montreal April 25. w. 1\Crridge (CCF-Kootenay; chncd to g1rc a5suranre that h .. nnc,l).trp. _Cap.lo\,n. ~" 1 · partntly wm st':~htg L:ti) •1 a t•omprumise pr_uposal: We ~~~e~~s tt:J~r~e~~~;~n~ ;~r F~~ ~~~11~~:1 ~~~~~t~~. ~~o~u!~~~ The charges agai~st the West), who s'!id the· 3~·mr-old i Righ,t Her. ~khard _Amhro~~ :~:~~:~. 1'•1rt d1znbcth and Ire· tormula for turnmJ l!tc w.wl~ cannot agree on e1t.1er the So· 19 • 0

' . . f the Queen's ladies Teamsters are that they have UBt.: lecturer now hns express-: HE'c\l,s. Angl.can_ h1'hop "· Tnc situation problem over to th~ u: .. ; FoJr viet or the Wcstcm disarm- · r' . "" . ~s 0~~iti~ . Mrs Harold sought to org:~nize railway ed doubt that anyothcr coun-: .Johannesburg. wJ!l not b~ a;: tltrnu~hout heads ol governme.Jl v;ititout ::mcnt plan, as both are mulu'!l· to:y m~:;~;i~~~~~.~~~Jc~nd \l~~c ~~hi1;ips, ~~u:~~cr of ·Gen. Sir employees who rightfully ~e- try will accept her '"with this; rrotc~i ~~ h~ :ct~rn~ from h~.> ~:mt~r .;r~ict~awasat,~~:. 1;l~:: :::~~ d~~~~~;';~:~ ~~11~~0~'~c~, ;i;e Ul~f~~ecpt~~~~;t s~nl~t ~~y WI~~ I among .the 60 ;elatives. and Harold W~rnher, a friend of dl~nt~ to another union's juris· 1 sllf.~sa ~~~;c~~~~ told the CCF l rc~~:~o~n. ~~~~~~ndflcd last · ~-incne, t~d1 <Jutb:~al; of the ric;t

• • , ' . ~ • , 1 close fnends at the service as the late Kmg George VI. IC JOn. ' · a , •• k 1 s . ·1 d B ·T h · in" Weatern o!flctals said t.tcy a"ree only on "general prm- member she had given a full I 1.ee o \\azJ an . a 11 1s , ,. are convinced. Sovicl Deputy: clplcs" of disarmament, fthe only gu,ests. Photographs &tatement on the case in the protectorate, in the belief he: The back-to-work move~ent ..-ore11n • m s er a crtan orm ' LACE GOWN ouse urs ay. · · 'f . h d o•t , f·p .... . M' It V I . Z . I WEST BALKS or publication were barred. N c nfid H Th d faced arrest under Sou•h. swelled among the lO,CJ.il~O came to the conference with 'l'he West wa~ ready to fol· on 0 · ence At that time }Irs Fair- South Africa's state of emer- : ·"' ncans w o o nt · 0 • "·

the llllllructions to keep the !lor: tttis line until Friday when lnr:~~~= ~~~~:w ~:~cbr~~~~ .. clo~h said she ~as satisfied on g_ency ~eg~lation~_for ~is c?~i- . ~ag;~ 00~n w:'~~: country of neaotlatio~s locked in a stale· Zorin explained. wl~at h_e meant from the nursery in the securit) grounds ~hat the g~v- ~\S:Od~ S~a~e~i~l~c~io:~ thre: ! 'Tr~ops which· have rin;::~d mate unUl th~ . sum~11. Tlt~s, b)· general p~mctples. Total same lace gown in which the M • D f d ~rnme_nt shouldn t change 1ts weeks ago. the Negro settlements oC would give Ntklla Kl.rushchev i abandonment wllhln four years Queen's other two children- ot1on e eate· mtention to deport the woman. Th b··h , "f told re- Lana and ~yan~a were with· hope of reapina a double har- of all military establishments Prince Charles 11 and Prin She said the decision was e F~> . ~P 5 hwl _e . d I d ~a • <

nat. and _weapons with?~t any clear cess Anne 9-.:;ere' christened reached "on the basis of classi- porters nuay e Js m goo ra\1 n __ · --------PLANNED MO\'E prov1.sions ~or. verlftcatlon. T~e as well a~ all of Queen Vlc· OTTAWA (CP)-The federal with other Liberals in siding fie,~ informatio~·".

In return for possible Wes- general prmc1ples were lndts· Ioria's children Andrew is in t' f t budget with the .aovernment on the di- Are war cnmmals accept- SIU Plans Effort

•- I 1 th f" ld t' 1· hable from the Khrush · · 1 oovernmen s orecas " bl · · 1 · c d ?" .. rn _concen ons n o .':,r 1e ~· mgu s . line to the throne after Char- ':ur Ius of $12,000,000 for 1960· vision, be stood to be counted a e as u~mlgran s m ~na a. and lA a auise of Russi~n sam-~ chev plan. . les and before Anne. 61 r k th h t ri al beat- with the six CCF members Mr. Hemdge asked Fnday. flee~ for the sake o_f world '·The sa~le old s~Ja~. w~th Andrew was carried to an in-" ~~0;-n~ib:~af ~;S cin the then in the House. He said later ."~hat's har~ly germane," the peace, the Soviet Premier m1-;;ht 1 more Russian dressmg, quap· ancient sliver gilt christen- C ~ F 'd it was an accident rrumster replted. instruct Zorln to take a more ped French delegate Jules htg font used for all royal ommons . n ay. . . . , ,' . CAME FROM BRAZIL flexible line when the confer- ';\loeb. children during the last 120 . On~ Lu~ten Car~:n d o~~tchel. L1bera1 members opposition Miss Rebrin, came to be the New en~• raume1 after the sum· years. Tradition demands teu- .. ere eres, ca e . e su~. to the bu~get wlll be record~d t;laughter of Russian traders mit. "I have always admired River Jordan water for royal plus a propagan~a .gtmmlck when the_Jr own non-eonftd· who lived on the Chinese main-

After the disappointment of French cuisine,'' zorln replled. babies. to conceal the real mstgnifcance ence mot1on reaches a vo~e land, came to Canada from Canadian Press Staff Writer r ol expulsion, then ~he pos· the lut four weeks, the Unit- "Perhaps you can put some- As the actual baptism ap- of the budget. Another, Alan Tuesday. The budget debate 1t- Brazil in. 1958 and started OTTAWA (CP) - The bel· sibility is seen of senous ruc-ed States Britain France Italy thing new in the dressing." · proachcd he was handed by :MacNaughton of . Montreal self ends Wednesday. Then, work as a lecturer at UBC last ligerent Seafarers' Internation- tions within the CLC.

' ' ' his nur~e to the Queen's M_ount Ro~~· desmb~d ,It" as following an 11-day rec~ss ~or Oct. l. Previously she worked a! Union will . make a last- Some observers point to the cousin, Princess Alexandra. Fmance.,Mtmster Flerrung s big E~ster, government legtslatton at the University of Toronto. dJ~ch effort thts m~nth to _re- tough anti-Seafarers' line taken

CCF Member Raps Quebec

By GUL RONDEAU ing to impose its •language, Canadian Press Staff Writer 1 thou-;;h not its rellgion, on the OTrAWA (CP) - Douglas rest of the country.

ftalltr, CCF member of Parlia- "We have the impression that llllllt for Port Arthur, said French · speaking Canadians J'ridly he Ia reproachful of don't want to allow us to be Quebec polltlelans for ·(ailing to plain Canadians," ·he said. coulder the future of Canada LOOK TO PAST u a whole and applying 1 nar- There was a small elite 14)()k-rw provindalbt outlook. 'ing constantly at the past and

Tbe 4tl·year-old . history pro- using the lessons as a rampart teaor pve bls views in an In· for protection of its language teniew. llemarkl made by Mr. and culture. Tbat was a passive, l'lallv April 1 In the Commons defensive and negative atti­U'OIIItd' protests from Quebec tude, in his opinion. IIIWIPIPetl and Frbm!h-speak-lac Cuadlan circles in Ottawa.

Surprise Visit

This transposition brought, gamble. , _ will top the agenda. Miss Rebrin was in 1 Van- gam good standmg m Canadlan by the Brotherhood of Railway, forth the first yell. The governments maJor re- couver hospital with acute labor: . Transport and General Work·

Princess Alexandra In turn buttal, of the day-fifth day of BOMB HOAX bronchitis Thursdar when a . If It ~oses-as the r_ecord m- ers. the all-Canadian union handed him to Dr. Fisher, and the et_ght-day budget debate- reporter, one of her former ~1cates 1t may well d? 1ts expul- which has been jousting bitter-this brought forth the second. came ~n the Corm of an over- TORom_:o, ~CP) -:- A Trans- UBC students delivered to her 510n from. the Canad1an ~bor ly with the SIU the last few

whelmmg vote of 184 to 7 Canada Air Lmcs V1scount was a 0 f Mrs Fairclou h's Congress IS generally antlctpat- years. FIVE GODPARENT~ 7 against a CCF non-confidence ordered, back to Malton airport C c PY 0 tat ~nt g ed If it does manage to scrape The\" feel that the brother·

The atrhcpbish~fdP,~sked: Who l?otion that called for elimina- T_hursday. night when airline off!- ~~~~~hsy?" e~ss ·Rebrin ask- up. a pardon or anything abort hood "would have no alte~· names s c . · tJon of wasteful defence spend- ctals rece1ved an anonymous tele- , . .. , tive but to leave the congreu

Alexandra, prmcipal of the ing, a capital gains tax, and a phone call about 20 minutes after ed her mte~vtewer. 1 ve ne~er itself if the SIU is readmitted five godparents, replied with self-liquidating public invest- take-off that there was a bomb done anythmg. Did tn,ey g1ve flyl•ng or escapes expulsion. It was sus-the prince's names: "Andrew ment program. aboard. Airlines officials said fol- a~y reason? ';hy don t they pended last June for raiding. Albert Chrlstlan Edward. lowing a police search that the gtve a reason. MAJOR CONVENTION

The archbishop repeated ACCIDENTAL MOVE cal] was a hoax. The aircraft, The woman started to cry. The SIU question Ia one of them. Then he wet his fingers The vote was an embarras- which took off for Montreal at "And where will I go?" she Trade ShOW the major ones due to be dis-In the font and made the sign sing moment for Marcel Boivin 7.26 p.m. with 44 passengers asked. "What country will take cussed' at a CLC convention of of the cross on the baby's L-Shefford. Instead of joining aboard landed again at 8: 16. me, with this stigma." outstanding importance, includ·

MONCTON (CP)-Forty-four

Noted Lawyer found Shot To Death business firms from the four ing as It does the question of Atlantic provinces have joined support for the new poljUcal the three-day flying trade ex- party plus an increase in the hibit which leaves for Seven per capita contributions by Islands, Que., April 25, a Mari- members. About 2,000 delegate• times Central Airwaya spokes· are expected to meet April .25

TORONTO, CP-Lewis Dun­can, long a controversial legal and polltleal figure for con· tempt by the Supreme Court of Canada, was found shot to death Friday in the basement washroom of a downtown store.

lon In 1957 when the nation's highest court fined him $2,000 for contempt. He had since been barred from practising before that tribunal for re­fusing to apologize after pay­Ing the fine.

Locke not taking part in the decision-held this view had no basis and fined Mr. Dun· can with the option of 60 days in jail.

man •• ;d Friday. in Montreal. During the campaign, be· .... charged the Conservatives had The businessmen return April Hal Banb, tile burl7 United had received $300,000 from 28. States citizens who headl th1 "beer barons" and later al- Sponsored by ~e Atlantic SIU's 10,000- member Can­leged the province was riddled provinces Economic Council, the adian segment, plan• to make by a seeret provincial police exhibit is designed to give At- the appeal himself to the CLC system. His demands for an !antic business an opportunity to convention. He has few firm

In hb orillnal remarks, the Jlltmber of Parliament said 7rtlleh-epeakln& Canadians push 11p011 otller Canadians an inter­]lft&ltl~ ol Canadianism that M aad 111n1 other !liPs could liCit ICCipt.

. DIFFDBNT VIEW LONDON AP-The heir to Pollee found a note from

the throne sat In a movie the 74-year·old lawYer and house sucklna a lollipop. ' beside the body a new aut()­

Hardly anyone recoiPllzed matlc still bearina a price tag.

The Incident set a number of precedents Including the reception of direct evidence for the first time In the hls· tory of the court, normally concerned with reviewing lower court cases.

Mr. Justice Locke, who said he did not know the lawyer, withdrew voluntarily from Mr; Duncan's civil case anyway.

inves'tlgatlon failed. display products in an area friends to back him. He had a brilliant army rec- within the natural trading circle

NJt .IMJIIi," be IIIII, "that the •trldllt!Detlou between ·their itP of Canadianism and ours II. IJut thelrl II French-Can· .._. baed apon languace and ...,..._. Cathcllle based on rell­cloa. elld ao on tile other hand •• ..... ,. to be Prote~tant and ..... peakin •• " ; .

. I

Ia lilt' lnterview Friday, Mr. ,..... uld tit formed hia' opo ..._. lllea& Q•liec throqh a ..... ldltorr IJid froiD tile .......... QtiiiMc poll~ ...... ~,..a,.

.. •

Prince Ch~le~. •1ed 11. They termed the death sui-Beside him was hit slater clde. •

nlne-year·old Princess Anne. In a lengthy and peppery She sucked a lollipop too. career in politics, Mr. Duncan The royal . children paid had been vice-chairman of

their aurprlae ' v!Jit to the Toronto board of control, movie Thursday afternoon, twice mayoralty candidate, had accolllpal;)ied by a Scotland served on a number of royal Ylird detective and their IIOV· · commissions, been drummed erne11. out of the Liberal party and

They aaw Slnlc the Blnarck and a aerlea of newlfeela on till Ute of PrmctNihrfaret.

•

ran for the Ontario legislature u a CCF candidate In 1945.

NO APOLOGY He attained national attent-

Mr. Duncan got into trouble with the high court by calling for the exclusion of Mr. Jus­tice Charles lL ·Loeke, a Brit· Ish Columbian, from a will case in which he was appear­Ing. He eoritended he had a long-standing feeling that Mr. Justice Locke had an antipathy towardr him, ·

FINI OR JAIL The c:ourt-wlth Mr. Justice

In earller years, Mr. Duncan had lively tilts with Liberal Premier Mitebell Hepburn and Conservative Premier George Drew of Ontario.

During a row over a bill the lawyer had submitted for legal fees, Mr. Hepburn had him read out of the Liberal party. Mr. Duncan likened Mr. Hepburn to Hitler and the pre­mier called him a rat.

Switching to the CCF, Mr . Duncan ran against Premier Drew ln Toronto High Park In 1945, losing.

ord during the First World of tbe Atlantic region. War, serving In the battles of the Somme, Vimy Ridge, Pass­chendale and Atnlens. He was named administrator of BO'IIn In the army of occupation and returned to Canada a major.

!""' ................................ ...

In the 1920s, Mr. Duncan headed an Ontario royal com· mission on milk prices and was on royal commissions dealing with prices of fruits and vegetables In Eastern and Western Canada. He was credited with helping to write Canada's Combines Investl­latlon Act.

t '

APEC sponsored a similar exhibit to Goose Bay, Labrador and Frobisher Bay in the North­west Territories:

: Weather : ' Clear with cloudy perioda. ~ , Winds west 15. High today ,

ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION I 35. ~ QUEBEC !CPl- The Canadian TEMPERATURES ~

Association for Students in Econ-omics and Commerce will hold Toronto .. · • .. .. ll3 46 4 its ru-st general meeting Satur- ' Montreal · · .... · 30 · 43 ~ day at Laval University. Laval's ' Moncton · · ·..... 19 : ~ commerce f a c ul t y became a SHalifd. ax · · · · · · · · : 41 j

member of the association and Y ney · · · · · · · · ' of the internationel body last 1[ ' ,St. John's · · · · · · 22 3S l month. • .............................. ,.f

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRil 9, 1960

1 own Council f Registration Of Notes llinemployed

HR. GRACE - 'l'he weekly I --CONCEPTION BAY NEWS

I

1

Harbour Grace : Kiwanis Notes

· Salvation Army 1 Activities

JIItletinl of the Harbour Grace I BELL ISLAND tStalfJ - All Tlnm Council took place on I Unemployed' persons on Bell R • s ' :Moaday evening with Mayor A. Island will he rc-inlmiewed eceiVeS 00 S ll. Jloorea presldlntl. and registcrrd, ~I the Union

Several matters of busilwss \Hall, Bennett Street, on Mon· 11/ ar ~1edals were dileuued and these In· I day, Tuesday, Wednesduy and eluded the rommencement of Thursday. April 11th., 12th.: tile winter works programme. j13th. and 14th. SPANIARD'S BAY - llrs.

It has been decided to lay 1

N.S. Batten, Man~gcr ul the, (Capt.) Selby Yetman rcccntl~· eonrrete sidewalks, curb gutters

1 Unemployment lnsut•ance l'um· i received three medals awarded

on both North and South sides i mi~slon, locll office. St. John's, 1 posthumously to her son Bcr· of Water Street from Victoria I made the a1:nouncemcnt Wed·J tram Geol'1e Squires. Royal. lltr•t to Coc:hrane Street. nesday, slat:ng that four rcprc·: Navy, who was killed in action

1l 11 hoped that the new sentatlves of lite Commission!· in .Januar~·. 1944, 1

li1llt1n1 I)'Stfm will soon be In will be on the Island lo rccor8 The three medals arc: 1939.

1

: readlnea. This a\taits the this information, l45 Star, The Atlantic Star and finllllin1 of the erection of The Union office will be open·. the 1939·45 War ~lcdnl. ' polea by the United Towns. daily from 9 a.m. tu 12.30 noon 1 Unfortunate!;-,' the medals ,

and from 1.30 J'.m. to 5 p.m., 1 were presented to ~Irs. Yetman :

Lib during this period. 1 quite accidently and without rary All uncmplo)·cd persons on) cercmon)·. as they were located \ Bell Island ar~ ur·~cd to take in ;111 unused receptacle In the 1

A b• •1• I advantage of this opportunity. ·old po~t ofiice building by I C Vl IeS although th~y may have filed L~:!ionaires when they took :

1111. GRACE _ This bein··. ~pplic:11ions with the Commis· I over the building lnst month. '

HR. GRACg - The l'l'211ht· CAP.DO:-iE.\fl, April 6th. -weekly meetin~ of the llarhour The newly formed :\len's n.•, Grace Kiwanis tool; pl~rc at he!d its tit·;t rc~ular mceti:· !'il;e's Hotel 011 )!ontl;:)· t•vcnin·.~ on :\lrmd;:y, )larch 23th. in th · with Preoiden\ Let1 )!cXamara >chool hJll. A Supp~r :l!ecti.: :

'in the chair. 11·as followed b~· a buci1:r .. ; 1 !•"oil owing 1 he dinner, nwm· poriod, with the Prc.;irlent, :.1 ·•. 11Jers from th~ tluh at Cilr· .J. H. Pile, in the ch;:ir. Tili· 1 honear were wckolllc~l. T;~csc w;·.s followod h;· a vcr;· inter~<· were Kiwnniatb .Jim }luot·c•. in~ !alk by Rc1. Dr. lso:T

:Joe N~tel, Frank Da1i•, George. Davis. :Sorer. '

Businc~s \\':IS di.-cll>>rd rc· Scn·ire.< at t:lc s~il<l.liun I )!arding lhr Kiwanis C~rnil·al ~ :\rmy on Stmdn~· lilst w~r~ run-1 to he held M thr Stadium l<tler ; due ted by Capt. ?nd 'h. T.lo:·d

I this month. · Kiwanian Bill· Ea,on. Scn·icc:; were at .11 a.\11 Stevenson referred to the U.S.· and 7 p.m. wllh a specta! onc

; Canada Goodwill 1\'rck. c;eneral at 3 p.m. for children. All >:'r· business was · discu,.er! after dces were well attcnd~d. r.;!IU· which the rn~eling !'lose~! in the, ially 11·as this so for the 7 p.m. usual manner. Capt, Eason is the Trade s~··

W' edding Bells

. crctat'Y' of the Sal ration ,'\nny

'anrl in the services he ""' "·'· ~isted b)' :\lr!. Ea.\on and the Corps Officers.

JJbrary Week, a lcntion is b~- ;ion at some Pl'e\·ious time. I The package, we understand,~ lng directed to the im!IOI'Innc~! ------ bore a datemark of several The Cadets of the Salratinn of reading at the Harbour ; ')'ear~ back, before _the present I M .. \CKt:Y -HI-:CKll.\~ Army Training Colleg~ will he Grace Library. I Per·~onals postmaster took Office. CARBONEAH, April 5\h. conducting the Easter Sen·ices

~ " I The marri.,~c of }largarct ar the Citadel and on 1':.._, Wttile no special programme I Mn~y ~latkey, daughter oi Mrs.: Saturday evening they will pre-

had been planned, due to other d llical activitits, posters and new. SP.\~IA!lll'S H.'\ y __ ~Irs. ~ Ob' George ~lcC;trlh;· an I he later ~ent a Sacred Play in the Cill·

' r Iluary John L. ~!ack•y uf this town. del. The \\Titer. hadn~ seen books are displayed. .JMw> Smith and :'1\rs. ~la!cohm Two rartons of boolis \l-rl'l' Chipman n;l\'c both I'ClUl'llC!l and Thomas L. Beckman, son: th~ last Play presented hy thr

nrril·cd durin£ thr week and. rrom l'arhonear hnorilnl where of ·Mr. and ~Irs. LulU~ !:leek· ~roup. frt'l! that the comi11~

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~IR. JOHN SNOW man of :\11. Pleaoal\1. was ccle· · Plav will be well worth scrinol!. n~ hrin·~ rirculatrfl. . . thry underwent sur~cl')'. , • brated 011 Frb. ~7 tlt. in S1. · Thi~ Librar\· !'Oill'lluiPd a ---- BA '1: ROBERTS ~- Passed

most ~II!'CCssfui )·rar ou ~lan·h ll bah)· ~:it·l was born lo ~lr. ~caccfully away at his home, Alphonsus Rom .t n Catholic' llt>t and records ~bow a drcid· and ~Irs. llnrry Gn·;;ot·y on .~:ross R?ads, Bay Roberts, after BOY OF THE YEAR AWA!\D Church, in )It l'lcasan\, by Obituarv

.; f'd increa.;e in c'rrulation and W~dne.da)·, )larch 30, and a a long illness, on March 2~th., Bl;,l.L IS'! .•. ·\".·')) (St,·,ff)-Biat'r B'.·rtte (left), winner of the Boy of the Rev. J. J. ~Ianning. , an ~dded interest in the fine son lo )lr. and )!r~. George !llr. John Snow in his 63rd year. - ·' - • The bride wore a floor length! Library and its rontrnl' whic!I.Lynch on Sunday, ~lat·ch 27. 'L.eft t~ mourn his passing arc Year Award <tt t\\c \\'abnna Bovs' Club, is presented with the trophy by gown or. c:!1antilly .lace over 1 MRS. ~ELLIE PORTER lhould be on!' o( the outstand· i Congratulation>. I his wtfc, the former Lillian James Hearth :\ssislunt to the Executive Director, E. A. Cotton (second while sahn .and earned a bou-: SPA:\ lARD'S B.\ y _ ~!r~. fill e~ntre~ of anr town pri·; -- . :l~erccr, o~e brother Baxter. from left), President of t!tc Wabana Boys· Club, T J. Southey, second from ~~i~t 0~f si;v:~:~~~~~~ f:~~d~~ ~:~·Nellie Porter, wife of Nathanirl 'tilticd 10 han• ~uch a Library. 1 )Irs. Sdby \'~tmnn wa~ lend·, s~ster JeSSie at Bay Ro~crts, ri~hl. ,._.

3. II' f m f Porter, pas~ed 1Wa1• at her re>l·

Se .. e-1 cl•ssrooms withil1 the. creel a surprise par\1,· on last !Sister, Mrs, Howard Harris at -·------·--·--····- - -------------·--------·--- IS me ro 3 crown ° d · s · d; B · th ' '· " · B · pearl! and rhinestones. She ence 111 pamar 5 ay ~n r

town and as well those of the :Monda)' N'ening to mark the j' o. nav1sta,. to whom deep~st N p Is C LB N . early hours of the mormng of !loman t'atholic schools of' o~casion of brr birlhda~·. Mrs. sympathy IS expressed, e,~sy Bri.eSS' ersona . otes was a.ttend~d. by her Stster, Mrs. Wednesday, April 6. She was in tTpper Island COI'C. The Thic·) Henry Lynch was the winner 1 As a young man, the late Mr. 1 ' • • •

1 Maunce lower. as matr~n of her sixlv·sixth vear.

'll:et, Rh·erbead and Tilton take 1 for cards and ~Irs. William~ Snow was employed for several I BAY ROBERTS - Mr. and --1 honour an~ ~largaret Mary on Tcesdav • mornin!!. 'In:

a supply ol book< from time to .Coombs rcrri\'rd I he booby., years as clerk with the firm of' CARBON EAR. April oth. - ~Irs. Douglas Oates, St. John's, BAY ROBERTS - "H" Com· Beck~an: Sister of the groom, Porter was in apparent ~oocl lime both lor trlucation<ll and; After a clelidou~ supper. Mrs. 1 Joh.n Parsons Ltd. In 11117 he, The regular monthly mcctin~ spent the weekend with Doug's' pany C.L.B., J.T.l', Y.B.c,l ~s brtdesmald. wcanng baller· health and did her re·•ular f'ntrrtainin~ re~ding. This h~s Yetma•1 was pr~sc•llcd with a: enhslcd m the Royal New. I of the Anglican Home and parcn\.1, Mr. and Mn. Fred. some 90, all ranks, attended the 1' ~a len~lh gowns of ~eave~ly, household duties. and wa~ in aidtd in ,tcppin~: up the l'ir·l~ift of monr~· from the group 1 foundland Rcgtment, rising to School Association was held on Oates. • 7.30 p.m. Lenten service at St. ue an pale aqua satm,. With I good spirits when she saw her C'Ulati!ln fil!ure~ ~nd there has 1 and to thrm she expressed her 1 the. rank ?f Sergeant, and was ~londa~· last. with the !'rcsi· -- :'llatlhews Church, Friday, April! net O\'crsktrL,, respecllvely.l 50n, daughter·in·law, and ;:rand heen seldom an idlr moment at th~nks for a \·ery pleasant sur· stattoned 1n England when the dent, ~lr. Graham :-\ewell. pt•r. ~lr. Albert Broomfield visit· lsi. The service was conducted I They wore small flower ha~ and' c:l1lld leave for St. John·, the Harbour Grace Librar~· dur· rrisr. war endc.d. sidi~g. Business included the ed St. John's on Saturday. by the Rector Ref. Isaac Butler, I flower headband, respectt\'e!Y· 1 around noon. But shorllv aflcr lnl th• past •e,·eral month•. ----- Returmllil f.rom overseas. , he selling ol a elate r.or the Tur-, 11. •ho delivered a very interest· and they both earned coloma!! sh was stricken with p~rah·si<

~ • , k d f bouquets of white chr1·santhe·: e · wor c or e1ght years m the key Tea. It was dcctdcd to hold ~lr. and Mrs. Edward Nose· mg address. , _ . : and died twelve hours later.

Personals No, te Of Thanks U.S.A. where he was emplo~cd it on Wednesday, ~l~y 18th. 'worthy returned ~orne on Sun· ln~mediately !~II owing the 1 ~urns, rose, anrl ptnk carna·1

Mourning their loss are hrr by the Trlmount Dredgmg -- 'day, after lipendmg the past service, the bngade, under I lions. . . husband, three sons, Samu<>l in Compn.ny, as dredge Captain, Gerald Griffin, son of )lr. week visiting Mrs. N~eworthy's I command of Capt. J. E. Nose·. Stephen A. Berkma~. of Lm :st. John's, corbett in England.

HR. GRACE - The many I B ~ y ROBEnTS -The family operatmg along the New Eng· and ~Irs. Peter Griffin, had I he par~nts, ~Ir. and Mrs. Cecil, worthy, O.C., a~sisted by Capt. I coin. Nebr. attended hts brother I and Albert at borne: thn•c friends cf ~Jr. Albert Parmiter i of ·the I ale ~lr John Snow land coast. He returned to New· misfortune to break his top jaw· Butt, Perry's Cove. During the 1 G. ~lcrcer, Lieuts G. Snow, R.! ~n\ the ush~rs \\:~~rc Jerome' daurrhters Winnie in St. John'>. will be sorrr. to learn that he1wich 10 'since~·civ 'thank all !oundland in 11129, and for bone a few days ago, whilst:wcek Mrs. Butt returned to her Churchill, E. Barrett, fell in,, ec man an tlti\m Beck-rJea~ nlr~. Henning Ros.;l and fntered. ho~pttal at St. John's kind neighbours ·and friends ~seve~al years he worked in Lab· sliding. He was taken to the· home from the Carbonear Hos· and paraded lo St. Matthew's ~man. brother and cousm ol the Joan (~Irs .. John Snow) both in for med1ca~ tre_atment on Tues·lwho helped in an)· war during rador. Carbonear Hospital. whrrc he! pi tal where she recently under· ball where the regular monthly !flro.om. . h . . . ·Galt, Onta~io; one steP·~on. day, and wtiiii'ISh him a speedy jthe illness and death of a dear . F~r three years previous to was attended to and he is now; went surgery.

1

mspccllon was then held. ! F ~llowt,ng 1 ~ cercmon) a re·, Johnathan in Bay Robert>. reco,·ery. ; husband and brother. hts lllnc~s. he ~as employed as, making satisfactory recovery.' . After the mspec\lon. Cap~ .. ceptton \I a.s be~ at the ho.~e of' Ca1·elle (~Irs. Lorcll7.o French 1

! Especially all who l'isiled him A~countant Wllh ~lr. Harry He has the sympulh)' of h1s: )Irs. Samuel Elford and two 1\oseworthy welcomed llr. \\·I the groom 5 pa!cnts. The ~~oom and Elizabeth (Mrs. Alfred , !lev. L. A. J. Ludlow. ~nd ~lr. both ~t his home and during I Bishop, Wholesaler at Bay Ro· classmates and friends, ! children of Toronto are pre· J, Mercer, and introduced him 1 ~eetve~ ~t~ d~g~eeNfrom ~otre I King) both of Bell Island: onr

Newton Morgan were VIsitors to I his sta\; al the General Hos· berts. ' senti;· visiting her parents, Mr. as guest speaker. Mr. Mercer,j arne nl\ersll): otre a~ne. brolhPr. Mr. Corbett Hefforrl . St. John's on Tuesday. 'pilaL Dr. Drover, Dr. Avery His funeral which was at· Jim Saunders of St. .John's 1 and ~Irs. James Holmes, Shears· a resident o~ this to~n, nec~ed ~nd .. an~ 1~ a ~~eu.ten~nt 1 J:g)

1

New Pcrlican, one sister. :\lr'. • i and Rei'. Remolds for their tended by members of S.U.F. has been spending a holiday: town. very httle mtroduchon, bemg m the. U.S: ~a\,· serlln~ 1111 h ;Joanna Sharpe of Hants Har·

Mn. W. A. Oke and mfant 1 many visits 'members of the and Masonic Soc:ieties, and a with his )!randparents, Mr. and I a former lad of "H" Company, the Jomt Chtefs. of Staff 111 the jbour, and fifteen grandchildren. llauehter returned from St. ·choir ~pd :\liss Pearl Elms !or large number of citizens, took ~lr~. Frank Saunders. Bonita, daughter of Mr. and he also played in the Bran Pe~ag~~· Wa~bt~gton. D.C. , Her funeral was held on Jehn's on Wednes.day. Mrs.: the Solo ~art of the Anthem place at the United Churrh and I :'rlrs. Edgar Badcock, returned Band wbich functioned here e JOt~ wtt .~ rs .. ne_ckman s Thursday afternoon to the Oke had bP_en a pahent at the· also :'llrs. Alton Churchill wh~ were conducted by Rev. J. B. Mr. Harry Saunders went to i home from the General Hos· some years aao, after which be· many f~tends 111 .wtshmg her Church of the Holy Redeemer Gnee Hospttal. 'presided at the organ. All those Reynolds B.A., B.D. St. John's on Monday, on busi·! pita! on Saturday, feelinl fine, in& transferred to Deer Lake ~nd Lteut. f B~ckman . man)• where the burial service was

. -- . :who sent wreaths cards letters ness for The Earle Frei',lhling following recent 1uraery, through his work, he held the appy years 0 11 e~ded bhss. 1 read by tbe rector, Rev. E. M11s J.oan Whelan ll pres~nt·! and messages of' symp~thy. · Service Ltd. position of Commanding Officer . . • i Willis.

ly teachtng al the ~re!ent~lton. A sincere thank you one and s • Th Mrs. Latimore Sharpt ol of Deer Lake Company for eight If you "!ust Closs yo_ur least We offtr sincere aympathy. ConYent. reP I a~ In g· S1~ter all. pr1ng aw Mr. B. ~feDonald of John: 'feronto is presently visitin& years. Olthough beillfl retired whe? yo~ stt. at least do It grac~·: Banlen who is recei\'I~R.tnedteal Reeves and Sons •. Englec, was~ friends at Shearstown. now for a number of years, his full~. Put the under leg far fot·; --------··--·-·---treatment at St. Clare·s HOS· · in toll'n on Wedncsda\' on j . interest in "H" Company is ward and l~t the upper one· In this position, the calf of thr pita!, St. John's. ! Over 0. peratiOD SPANIARD'S BAY- This business. ·• ! Mr. Thomas Holme~ left rr1. still strong. swin~ loos.ely, with the pointed

1top l~g won't be pressed into

week brought a welcome relief I , d~y for Goose B1ly, Labrador, After asknowledging hi~ in·! toe JUst sltghlly above the floor. Prommence. Mis~ Gertrude ~lartin, who to lhe long, cold, blustery Mr. Alfred Pike wa~ in town where ne bas ~ecured employ· traduction, Mr. Mercer deliver· I -·--·---·

tlad befn 1•isiting Harballr. BELL ISLAND ( Slalfl - month of March. Higher tern·· on Wednesday, on businc>s. ! mcnt. ed a very interesting address, Grace the past two months, • l!ax D. Hutchings of Wabana, peratures, warm winds, sun· i in which fie related many leavea this week for Little Bay., is o\·er his operation at a St. shine and April Shower• all ~tr .• John F. Badcock, left humerous anidotes of his years Tom DewlinJ

SAYS-Miss Doroth)' Sinyard went to, John's hospital. and reported: combined lo remove much of Wednesday for Carol Lake connected with the brigade, he

St. John's on Monday to visit 1to be feeHng better. the snow; all thoroughfares are 1 On Leave where be has aecured employ· also eneouraged the lads to con·

her mother, who Is a patient at l\lr. Hutchings is a former now open, and only patches of 'mcnt. tinue the good work and keep lit. Clare's Mercy Hospital. Mayor of the Town of Wabana. snow among the trees and by tbe high standard of the bri·

NOW PLAYING MICKEY IOOIEY · STEVE

MAMIE VAl DOREI

OF SHOWS:

OPERATOR" 7 O'CLOCK-9.4~. MAN INTO SPACE"-8.30. . MATINEE-2 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTION IEI.AFONTE - INGER STEVENS - MEL

79tltRH In "THE WORLD, THE FLESH AND THE DIWM - SUSPENSE - THRILLS.

the , fences remain. BELL ISLAND (Staff) The infant aon of Mr. and gade to every upectation, al· Yo e have not heard of any Benedict Dwyer, son of Mr. anrl ~Irs. Max Mercer, Shearstown way1 remembering their alma

flooded basements as the water ~rs. Leo Dwyer, Beach Hill is was chistened at the evening and obligation&, and to keep the 'seems to be running off grad· home on leave, from the R.C. service at St. Mark's Church Flag Flying. i ually with much of it being ab· Forest Field Army, to spend 30 1 on Sunday. The baby received The lads fxpressed their sorbed. by the frost. free ground. days with his parents. I the name "Howard Calvin", thanks to Mr. Mercer with loud

lc~ 1n the ponds is rapidly On return to duty, he will be jl Godparents were Mr. Edward applauses. I rneltmg and already fishing stationed at Petawa wa. Holmes, Mr. V, c. Sparke1 and rods are being prepared by Mrs. John A. Mercer. At a recent parade Capt. anglers for the trouting season. John ~cGrath, East No. I, The infant aon of Mr. •nd Noseworthy donated and pre-

Turrs, we might add, seem Wabana, IS also. home on leave Mrs. Victor Mercer was also aented prizes of dietlonaries to to be more plentiful this spring from the Canadian Army, Christened at this service, re· the following lads for the best than usual. His friends sponsored a card ceiving the name "Carl Wade". Church and ~unday School at·

Gravel roads are In very partv and social in his honour Godparents were baby's fatber, tendanee durmg the past year; poor shape; potholes are many at the Canadian Legion Memo: Victor; Mrs. W. J. Telford and C.L.B. Sergt. Edward Neil, and not far between, rial Building, earlier this week. Mrs. Allan Mercer. Rev, baac LfCpl. Geoffrey Butler .. J.T.C.

Butler officiated. No. I Pl~toon, Pte. Calv1n Por·

TO-DAY

1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Xing, • Portugal Cove, visited relatives at Shearatown on Sunday •

Mr. and Mrs. Donald White nnd thue children Billy, David and Robert, aeeompanied by Mr; and Mn. Jaluia Collins, Mr. Harvey Clark and Mr. Jim Robert.s, 1ll of St. Jobn'1, visit. ed relatives and frienda at Shear!town on Sunday.

ltr; J.T.C. No. 2 Platoon, Cpl. Do11ald Noseworthy,

Carry on C.L.B.

When the father diu the famih·'s ~rief i~ not less becau~e of Life in· surance. but without Life Insurance worry is added to grief.

~~~.~~,.,._, .. l. A. WILSON, C.L.U., Branch Manater

221 NEW GOWER sr. Pkooo 2131 II'. JOHN'S

BIG Mr. and Mn. Thomas Hussey

and granddaughter Dianne Hus· se·• of Port de Grave, visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Mercer, Sbearstown, Sunday.

CLOSE OUT SALE

Al1o - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS. EVENING - ONE PERFORMANCE DAILY

STARTING AT 7.30 • MAnNEE - 1 P.M.

NEXT AnRACTION WALT DISNEY'S '10BY TYLER'' with KEVIN CORCORAN- HENRY CALVIN- THE HAPPIEST SHOW ON EARTH - IN TECHNICOLOR.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell I an~ two children, Geora~e 11111 I Mury, uf Vil'lorl•, Carbonear, vi~itt~ friends Mt Sheariltown un Sumtay.

~lr. and Mrs. Chesley Brown, visited Mrs. Jlrown'a parenb, Mr. and Mrs. GeorJe Earle, Carbonear, Sunday.

Marilyn Mercer relebrated her 5th birthdaY on April :trd.

I Specia I neetina;s ~omt~ frMI'l

I her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow.

Shipping BAY ROBERTS - The M.V.

Mayfall, Tboma1 Edmunds Mu· ter, 1rrlved In port Monday to load a eargo of llllb for ltine­ston, JamaicL Capt. Edmunda recently returned from Nusau, Port of Spain, Barbadoes, Porto Rico with an 111orted e1J10 for Carbonear and St. John's. After di~charglng fish at Jamaica he will proceed to Tampa, Florida to reload more targo,

W£ HAVE TO VA~CATE THE PREMISES

SAVE 50% TO 75% Child's Men's and Ladies' Wear

·.Everything MUST GO

L. G. STORES 344 WATER STREET- NEXT TO NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING •

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:: . 1 .-.:.

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

• The Daily -~ r News SATURDAY, APRIL 9, l?C~

"Whipper" Watson HereTo 1

Aid Easter Seal Campaign HAS BUSY DAY WITH "TIMMY"

"Whipper·· Billy Watson, I~ I average inlclligrnce. He will K. Wyatt he and Timmy made the hero of all the ,YOUng boys I remain at the Sunshine Camp an appear an& at the Cltrling in :'\ewfoundland and with . aftet· the Easter Seal Sale . Club where hoth threw a !'Ill'· JIO(d rea~on. He has been the ; Campaign is finished, wher~ ling stem<' down the k~·. Latl•r. 1\"orlrl \\'resiling Champion, ' he will receire additional they atTired at the ~hrinc:·s

thr Empirc Champion and the trcatnwnl. Club. Kenna's Hill. and a<'t•cpl· C<lltadian rhampion. and for . An inll•nsh·e sth£'dulc fal•c:l rrl a ehequ,• for SIOII.OO on h~· t:tr past three year-s ha' tour· \\'hippt'l' \\'at>un yesterday, halC n[ the Easter Seal Cam· rd Crnad~ at his own cx:t·.•nsc with public 3Jlpearanr••s at pui~n. lr• ;.id of the t:·tster f"~al Salr rariou' Srrrirt• Clubs in the Whippl'l' !raves early this lm· CriP:>lcd Children. rity anrt on Bell ishmd. morning for Toront~. wlH're he

\';hipper bec·amc iniNt-'l~d will takc part in '"Trmm1 ·, In h;!nclirapprd 1·hildrrn tt•n L~st ni~hl. aftl•r a Huffrt Parade nf Stars'• from ~laplc year' a711, wi1l'll a•k~d to t;,ur Su.mcr at the lwmr of ~ir. H. Lraf Gardens. '"'''ilit:;ls in thf> •·itic> he 1ras n pnc a rin.~. G t•ar\uall~· tiw h:· •ht. clll'rrfuJ r\ispe~·ition of th:'5-:0 rhild1·cn b~gan to m1ke nw:·e nne! mot't' of an im:Jt·,·s· <en on him. and hr h~~ame th·.•ir eh~ 111;1: c: 11.

"rr.-;numlland·s '"Timm)·'" is I! ,·,•:;r old J)arid Butt of Cor· r,:,. n,-uok. a h;:·lp~·. c·hr;·rlul 1 in 1 '' ho'· Wi10 rlo£'S1t'l \\'OIT~' ~~""It J;i, haJ\clil-ap. II·~ r> a c: ·:·clc• ~ .-l!lrlrnt nl thr ('::1111·

I'\ !!(·:'d ru:,li,· !--' .. ho11) of C:q·. 1·~·r P:'Pt<'. ~lld j ... w~ll aho\e

Citizens Can ,_fest · Their

The- 1\iwani• !'lnh";, CQ \)1"0·

gt·ame cntPr'<'cl anothrr pha"" during tlrr p<l'l 111'0 class wlwn !he 111 rnt)· question hrnl'hurr on "\rhat b your ('Q"; real'h·

Now "CQ"

\ \ · •. · ."

__;, _____________ .J

Cr~ R Easter Rates Fo~~~:~ 'Teachers, Students And:·; Members Armed Forces:·:·

I I

Canadian :-\atiorwl nail ways apply betwe~n all points in Can.·· announcer! ~'riday wecial reduc· · a:l~. ·· :­rd train fares for teac!•er' an:! The school personnel rate a~;·" m'mbers of the amwd forres :>lies until .\pril !&th. The return .rho will he tra1·e1Jing during the .iiJurney must be started before' · i·:aster >cason. midnight ~lay 2nd. People taking·'

adl'antage o[ this rate mu>t have•·• a le:r·~hers and students 1·acatidri" 1J ,.,.,.tilicat~ issued bv the Canadian

Gcor~e Sti·. en. r;<•nrral P:l''· ~r·n~el' .\~t.·nl o[ I hC' t'ot~iiK\iH' ;;

.\tlanli·: He~ion. s:orl the ·rclr;rn rate. l'Oath ur fir:--t l'l~J;,;·.::, for teacher> ~nd students •. ,·iii he fare and on~ half for nwmhrr> of lhe :mnrd forces. fare ;nHI onr lt•nlh. roach cl~ss only. The rate> wi!l

Pi.i~:;rn~rr .-\%ocia.tion. • I !-"or lh~ military. I he >)l'":iJrl ~

:·ate 3Jli'ii·~; ;\pril J.llh to .\nJ'il. :!Hh. 'lnd the rdurn trip nw~t~ ''C c·omn;rnced lx•fore midni::hr~' .\pril :!;}l h. . ... ~

Fis.h Prices The following prirP> wc•rc lar~e. 2.25. ~mJll. 1.7:;: ita!lhut. '

paid fishermen durin!.\ the p~st !war! on. 15: flounder, gre}'·-··< week: St. Juhn's-l'od ofr· ' so!C' and e·ttfi;;h. 3. '.···,, shor<'. lar,~e and small. 2.25: !sit• a~rx :'llurts-Cocl. in'l~clrr haddoc·k. rnunrl. all siz<'.'· 2.25; ~nr! offshore. large and smali.: halihut. henrt on. 15: flounder :?..5: haddo~k. lar;!e. 5. sJTlell, ·• and greyso!C'. :l: catfish. :!.:?.:i. 3.5. snorl. 2: n•dfi>h. lar~~- z·.~.

Tr·epa"<''. - Cncl. nff.<hor<', sm;J\l. 1.75: hnliltut. h~ad off.' • l:trge :rnrl small. 2.5: haddock. 20: rloutHiel". ~rc,·•o\(' and, :~t· · lar;.!r. ;;, ~mall. ;~ .. 1 .. "t'l'Dd. ~: 1 ; ... ~~- :l. •'" :·rrlfi~h. lai"'.:!P. !!.:!.). sm.1ll. I 7.1: Pnrt ;nHt H:l .... tj\11'"- -f'tul. i 1 ::~! h;llihul. hed 011. 1.1: flnunr!rr. :-~l<'f('. LtJ":!P and .-..Jn:dl. :!.3: h;Jd. ~rc.'·solr 811rl l'<'tii,b. :1. erne!;. J,Jr~r. ''· ldtiJul. h<·ad nif. ;>

Burin-l"od. otl•ho;·r. Jar~r 21): flounder and e;~t[i~h. :?..:i.:·.~~·

Mere Govt. Cffices

Moved

Russ~ an

l•d man:; rlly humrs. Through lhl' ••ourtc~)· of ~lr. \".A .. \ill.'· worth, 1\lana;!rr of I he \'cw· fo\I!Hiland l.i.!ihl & f'r·,,·:·r co. the brochures were tlrliwrr:l in the compan)··s mont It Jy

T I statement envelope. raw er Citizens are asked to l'l'iHI the questions and to rate tlwm- i

. >rll'es and then they will know I On Way Here how mul'h value to the rom·'

, munity and themselves thtw

· '"\\hipp;·r .. !lilly Wntsun f)('\l'S his musd1•s lor S-~ c:IN!hl na, id Butt ol Corner Brook, who is :\t•w[onndlamrs "Timrm," dmin~ the Eash·r Sl'al Campaign. l'hntn~raphed at the Ncwfonmllat{d Hold, after hi~ arrival wstcnlay morning. (Hu yal Photo)

j anrt small. 2.5: hartdcwl,. lnt·gr. ~l:~r~ar•c -- Cor!. in>hor~:·· ' :\. small. 3.5. ~trod. 2: rc•dl bh. Jar~e and small. 2.3: had<luc'k.

·--------·-- Jar~P. !i: halibut. head o(f, 20;··· fl<Junrlt•r and ca!fbh. 2.5. · i1

Boy, 8, Drowns

Rose Blanche-Cod. in~hnrt'; ., .

!iave Cnnfrdrrat ion Buildin~ is

:,.artuiilly brin~: populated by 'arinus departments n[ gor· !•rnmcnt. So [<II' l'ublil· Works. }'i<hcrir,, :\lotm·. Regbtratlon. the Exel·util't' l'mmrll and Pro· 'i1·ial Mfair< hal'~ mol'rd into thc•ir new quartE't's in the mag· nifi .. rnt huildinJZ.

T;tr Drpartml•nt of t"inam·r wilJ he mo1·in11 ~hurtl.v and will nr<'Ul'l" half of the of[it-r ';lat·l' in 1l;r north wing at the rear of the buildinc.

. arc. or may think they arc ;t A . Hussian tr~wll'r, ~~·Inch thc prese-nt time.

r<ln Into trc~uble rn the Nort.h ; As the brochure sa,·s; "Your Allanllc on tH wa)' to St. Johns ' community, )•our nation. yes . for rrpatrs, 1t wa~ lral'lled: your way of life in a tree so· from Ollawa last mgnt. · eicty will not Iori" exist on

The ship w:os identified a.< ,iust the interest a~d cnncrt·n the Slome~·. :-<othing was said of the "a1·erage'" citizen. Your rc>:arctin~ the kinrl of trouble t·nmmunity. its vouth, thr in· lhr ship had encountered. I slitution~. the e"teeted leader··

11 is not hrlicvcd to. he in ship, tht• >afety, )'CS the for· any immectial<• clanger. warrl rcadt of err~•y a(•nrt'il·

It was understood the Sill\'· tion rloPS JlOI just happt•u. You nry was making for St. John'> arc part of it--either helping uncler ill< own steam and may or hindet·ing." How do you t•ate aniH early Imlay. your>rlf? i> a question Parh

By Car : rradrr mu't an~wrr pprson· :tlly .

Traffic Rules Broke~

Advertising Companies Merging Their Services

Red Cros~

Return3 Doubled I

I

The Annual Red Cross Drive i 'eems to be shaping up for a "Bumper" year, according to a Red Cross official. The total to Wednesday afternoon was S39,578.10, as against last year's $18,507.38 for the same : period.

March's Weather

The Weather Office in Its report for March says: "Tem­peratures, sunshine and winds for March were very close to normal. Precipitation In the form of rain was half Inch be-~ low normal but snowfall was only one Inch less than the record• established In 1943 or j 33.8 inches. On the 12th, 13th and 14th a heavy snowfall was recorded of 20.2 Inches. This snow was of the heavy wet type and with the hilh winds cauaed considerable drlftlnl wblch completely blocked all rDidt in the St. John's area. Drlftl up to 20 feet were re­ported and created consider­able lllow-elearinl problellll.

Whipper Watson, ~t!er known for wr~sl.ling,.~ied his hand at Curlin~ r,e~terda~ when .he vmt!ed the St. Johns Curling Club with this year's. 'Ttmmy. Standmg~hmd Wa~son ~e Oeft to right}:-Mr. H. Wylie, Dnv" Butt (Newfoundlan~s 1900 "Tmtmy ); Mr. Lewis A:yre, and Eric Boyd

(~rof!'n'\' l'annin~.' a~ed ri;.:h:. of Brigu< w~~ drnwnrd nP;l!· hi ... homco on Thur.<dil). llr I ell I rom a hrid~P inln ;1 rt\~r and hrton· ~id l'Oilid h.- .>tJIJlllllllleti. Wil' dromwtl. Thr HOlP ha1c nn details yPI nf lhc lnr~edy.

Thr h<lh.l'.> dc;Jl.h hrin~' llrr total deaths for 1!160 In 2~.

New Ship Coastal In

Service GR,\\'D B.\:->K-A new ship

Jar~~ ancl >mall. 2.25; haddot·k.'f large. 5; llalilnl\. hrarl off. 211; 1

flmrndrr and grP)'>ole. 2.5. · · ·. ' Harbo11r (;race-Herrin~. I.TI.' •·

'• ~ . ~ :-\u reo port from pl;rnl.; <1t,,

(;rand Rani,. Ramra ancl ilHr...• .~c·o. Pla::b i1l Fortune and·· L'atalina. r!n-rrl. ·.

Ideal For City ~1all

. :'

~·

·"' it ha, hrC'n rrtH>rlNI from time to time lltnt tl1e

1 :\layor and council would l:ke· · ito provide St. .John's with a; i llC'W City Hall. there is a rody· ' made huilding wllirh srcme ilrl· I mirably suited for the seal.".u'' ! tile municipal go,·ernment· . .­: This is Imperial Oil"~ new '

building on Elizaheth AYenue. ·,

has bern added to the :\ewfound· Se1·cra1 taxpayC'rs livin: jn land coasting flt·et by the pur- the Chmchill Park area ha\·e chase of the mo:or vessel "Rod- sugge<lr·rl lo the Daily News co" hi' Robert Stoorllrv of this' that th(' oil compan,·"s buil[l; 0

town. · The ship is a com-erted · ing would make an ideal dii·. na\·al n•»eJ and is 118 gro" tons hall. P£'rhaps the :'llunit·:p"al She i> equipped with two general Counl'il will consider this su;:!· motors diesel engines of 16:\ gestion at their nC'xt merlin;;·: hot·;epower each which ~iw; thr "Hodco'' a cruising speed of trn

· · 1 knots. The ship was formerly

In Accident Trend , owned and operated out of Puh· nico, l'\ o1·a Scotia. Th~ \'esse\ is ·

, in command of Captain Hugh ' (;rardv. well known !oral derp:-ea

Cobalt Bomb ·. · ,. .f

Has Arrived ~:.

Quarrying Industry . captai~. and carries a crew of six. She arrived here yester· da)· with a general cargo from Th<' Cnh3l1 Burnh whirh ·1~:· llalifax. ThP owners intend In riYed from the )!ainland on operatt- her in the coasling and ~londay, is now bein:~ instaiJrrt:

Two fatal accidents occurred in the mines during 1959 as compar-

1

ed with fiye in 1958. There was i 1 one hoisting accident and there I , were no rcpot·ts of blasting ac-[ cidents inrolving personal injury to Hny workmen during the year.'

The Ground Stre.<s studies un- 1

<icrtaken bv the Department of: ; ~lines and· Resources continued, i

Monday ~,Work Day

Next ~Ionday will not he a : commercial holiday. Because 1 Guod Friday falls on April 15, , 1 that will he the "holiday" for I next week as far as the clerks are concerned. ·

For proviucial civil servants, I it will mean Friday and Sat· 1 unlay' holidays. For federal civil servants, they will gel :llonday. Newfoundland is not observing Easter itlonday this year, but it will be the regular weekly holiday again for Water Street stores.

Crowded Out '

Tile "Inside Track," by Cassie Brown, which usually appears on Saturday, was crowded out and will appear In Monday's lsslle, ·

'" rlicl lhc ;;un·ev of d11 ,1 cuncli· passcn~er trade. at t~e General Hospital. Titi,. 1 ions in the mine~. The dust sur- is apparently no simple task. re~·s are h<'in~ undcrtakt•n h)' the A 1 H siner some parts of the bomh: lndiUr·iaJ lly~icne Di·,ision o( the 1aer1ne as weigh ns much as two tons. Dr. Department or \'ational Health · • t) . A. \\". Taylor. Superintendant. and Welfare and the Department . of the General Ho;pital. cou!d: or ~lines anti Hesourccs jointly. 2,000 Seal~ l not clcfinatcl~· state when L!Je,

Based upon figures which are il :Bomb would he ready for usr., released from time to lime in ' ' . . . I other parts of Canada. the De· 1 The latest report. from .the :. The bomh rs berng lljStallrri• parlment 0 :· ~lit1cs and Hcsources Algenne, states she 1s 30 mtles 1111 one sect ron of the nPw w_mzs; helie\·es that th~ accident Ire- from Cape Bauld. wllh 2.000 recently constructed. In t nc,-rl qucncy y, the mines of :\eW· ·pelts on board ar~d 1.000 on ! wings ar~ additional fa:i:'1~es: foundland is well below the na. ·pa.ts. T·he icc is tight ami her! for ehecktng cancer and dia~-tionaj a\·erage. ! crew well. nosing the disease.

LADIES I HERE'S VALUE .••

CASUAL 'N' DRESSY

BLOUSES ASSORTED LOT

ORlG. $1.94

PRETTY PRINTED

EASTER SPECIAL

---

' . -~

. ., -.. ·: . . - .. ' . -. . . -'' --.'

.· -~·-. -~.

.. .. -'

.. ·!" . ..

. -~- ~ ._,-; -·~~ ~- \

-. '-': :~

·~:<" ::~

THE DAILY Nt:WS, 5 T. JOHN' i:l, Nri.D., :,A 1 UKL.iA 1, Jolr 1\1~ 1, 'rww

.• "'I .11/E DAILY Nt'WS

tlewlou•dland'sOnly Morning Paptr IN THE NEWS By "Take the Gloss Out and It's a Deal"

The DAD..Y NEWI i1 a IBCIIIdB& '_lapel' estab1ished iD 1886, 1111! ·pub­'ished at the News Bwldll!.a 3U-3I5i Duckworth Street, St. johft'1, New­.oundland, by RobU.. II Compaay, Limit11d.

NOTII AND COMMINT While there h•• been 1\luch ado

about reduction of the coat of Trans· Atlantic air travel, a critical article In the travel section or the New York Timea examines the new rates and find• them very little different from ~hose they have replaced. For the ordinary traveller who · could not afford fiilit clasa air travel but pre· ferred the tourist class above the third or economy class, there is a reduction. Jt occurs, however, as the result of the elimination of the tour· lit claiS. The choice Is between first and economy. There is a difference between rateR on jets and propelled· driven aircraft. The cheapest rate is, therefore, economy class on a propel­lor·driven aircraft. That rate from !'lew York to London is now ·250 one­way. The rate for a :'\ewfoundlander flying from Gander is, of course, somewhat less. It still appears to add up to about S450 fol' a single round· trip fare by the rheapPst route with

Wa~arer conscious society.

One incident on our last trip was illumlnatlna and intriguing. A young man, completely unprepossessing in appearance, travelled in the seclusion provided by the first-class curtain. His wife, obviously pre11nant, ~at way up front in the economy class. She was not permitted to ao back to chat with him. He could go forward to talk with her. He had his free drinks and fill't mignon and plenty of lell·room. She had her box lunch. srant attention .from the staff, and small room for manoeuvre. The man must have been travelling on busines~ with 'his expenses paid and the wife was travellinll with him on what the family could afford. One might have thought the husband would ha1·p offet'ed to change plaees on the air­t·r·aft as an art of consideration but pt·esuma bly hi~ business status rr­quired him to travel first-rlass whilr his wife went in the aeroplane·., E>quivalent of steerage. We have yrl I{} find a more dramatic example of the absurdities nf what was onrr known as class and is now calll'cl status.

.\;:.{ .•

RARLt SUBSCJUPTION RATB!t

Canada ... ...... . . . $12.00 per unum United Iingdom

and all forei~tU eountriea .. . $14.00 per annum Autborlzed as second dass maC

Pn~t Office O!!partment. Ottawa.

MEMBER OJ mE CANADIA14 PWESI

The Canadian Prea il exclusive!) ~ntitled to the use for republieatlaa 11£ all news despatches In thia pt.per credited to it or to the .\siiOC!Iated Press or Reuters and also the local DP.Ws _published therein.

AU Pres' • ervice and feature uticlea in this paper are copyrighted and their rt:production is prC1hibited.

• Member Audite8ureau

of Circulatioa.

SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1960

. Highway Reconstruction Th~ deci~ion to reconstmct tlw

eastern t>XtrPmih· of the Topsail hi"hway was inevitable in view of the serious droterioration that has 6rcnrrtd to the road surface he­tween the cit~· limits and the june-

-tion with the western tnd of the ·alackmar~h Road. But it serves also to emphasise one of the great problems of road maintenance in ~ewfoundland. That wa§ exhaus· tivelv revealed in evidence hefore the ~lc~air Commission in 1957.

It mav he difficult for the public to realiie that the road from St. john'~ to Seal Cove was not paved until after the war. At the time. this newspaper pointed out that tht pa,·ed surface was too narrow and that consideration had to be l!in•n also to tlH" wn· great in· crease in traffic that ,\·as to hr ex­pected when cars and trucks he­came more easil\' available. But the Commission· of ~overnment pcr~isted in doing an inadequate foh. The cost of remedying the sit­uation must fall now in the pres· tnt vear.

This particular stretch of the hi~hway carried last summer an averaj!e dailv traffic of about lO 000 vehicles. ~lam· of these w~rt hean· trucks. B\1t all over the province there are ~ravel roads ' hich dissolvr into morasses of mud in the Parly sprir.~ and harden e\·tntualh· into snrfar.es so pitted ~ith potliolts that travel m·er them is dan~trou~. ~fan; roads hrwe to be recomtructed each spring virtu­ally from scratch. The fault does

not lie in road engineerin~ but in the conditions that are an inevit­ahle result of Newfoundland winter and spring weather condition.~. These will be alwavs with us.

The present esttinated cost of maintainin~ roads and brid~es is about $5 million a vear. This can he easilv exceeded· when snow­clearing· is difficult as it has been in the past month and when major repairs are required to cope with seriom seasonal deterioration. And the perimeter location of most of the provincial highway adds enor­mouslv to maintenance costs and these ·must continue to rise not onh' with the extension of road services hut also with the demand for all-weather communication.

Thin~s like these put Newfound­land in a class bv itself so far as the operation of public services is concerned. Yet this fact has never been well appreciated in Ottawa where federal allocations are usual­lv geared to a per capita formula ,\·ithout re~ard for the variation~ in conditions that are to be found between provinces.

This attitude must change. In fact, the future of all our import­ant public services and particular­tv our road services will subse­quenth· depend .upon an enlight­ened attitude in Ottawa which will understand the special difficultie~ that exist in Newfoundland and will accept aho a larger measure of rt~ponsihilih· for the support of ll minimum standard of highway communication.

Botwood And Local Government The hi~hly vocal and vigorous

opposition to the movement to procure local government for Bot· wood seems to be founded on emotion rather than reason and is eompletely out of tune with the times. Botwood, it might he thou!!:ht, is a community that should be more than anxious to nbtain the services that can come to it onlv throu~h the acceptance nl local 'responsihility.

The development of munidpal administration in ~ewfoundland "u Ion~ df'ftrred bv a varietv of circumstancr-s. The!.t. induded re­('IJrTt'nt dt>pressions. poor commu­nicatil'ln~. the inahilitv of the cen­trll ~O\'trnment to ~ive finandal as~istanct', the general ac('eptance in the island of a low standard ol public services, and an in~rained antagonism towards local taxation. Thi." last was prohablv tht> out­rome of thr fears ercated lw tlw opponents of coufeclf'ration dming tht election {'ampai~n of 18(-IQ.

But timt•s and conditions have chan~ed. ~lore than fif~y commu­nities have found in some form of

_·local responsibility, from local im­provement areas to ful1-fl~dged

municipalities, the means by which important amenities such as water­works, electricity, street improve· ments and garbage collection, can be procured. They have found that much can be achieved th~ougli community co-operation and in undertakin~ self-government they have acquired useful education in democratic processes. It is aston­ishing, therefore, that a town of Botwood's size, with about 3,500 people, can be divided on the is­sue. With Bonavista, it is the only town of importance· in the prov~ ;nee that has failed to measure up to what is now re~arded as an in­di~pensable obligation of citizen· ship. .

The opponents of local ~overn­nwnt in Botwood have formed what thev call a "Betterment Com­mittee." it i5 an nhvious misnomer. Betterment cannot be achieved by the evasion of normal responsibili­ties. It mav he added 'that no com­munitv tan claim to be progrrs­sive when it ~oes without import­ant and v"'luable services because of an ill-defined and stubborn an­tagonism to the principle of local ~o·:ernment.

Social Security Payments Famflv allowance payments in

Newfoundland fnr March WPnt to neariv 200,000 ehildren in more

.. than R.lOOO familir~ Rnrl. wtre the equh'altnt on :m anrntal hasi~ ol

· 11~1 ~ million. In the same month, ·-mnrr than 17,000 olrl a~f' pension­. .,~ rrctiHd the-ir stalutorv lwnc·

. 'fits which arc 110~\' flllllling at nhoul

. ~11 million a \"tar. In other words, ' thNt. two forin~ of !iocial sccurit\' -.. pe now rcs,pon5ihle for the dis-

bursement of mort than $26 mil­: &ton in a full vear.

. , The comparativt> fi.e;nre~. o\'Ci the -past ten years rrflett chan~t-~s 'Hi rates but principally the rapid

growth of tlie provtnelal popu!a­tion.

Family allowanee payments in 1950 were at the rate of $101/4 mil­lion a ~·ear. Thr incrra~.f' of 50 per cent sin<'P. thrn is rlue more to mtmhers th~11 in higher htmdit~.

St~tutory old age pensions did uot <.·omr into the pictme until 19.'52-5.'3 v.·hen ~hev amOlmttd to a total of ju~t under· $7 million, Prior to that time old age J?tDSions were shared by the federal ·and provin­cia) governments and were based on ,a means test.

The. bi~~est change ha.~ occm­red in a different ffeld of social

--

·choice limited to two scheduled flights a week out of Gander. Gone, it would appear •. are the days when one could 111 to the airport with the- reasonable expectation of 1ettina out on a daily basis.

One of the lnterestinJ things abnut modern air travel Is the class system. A year or so ago, we went to England on a propellor·drlven aircraft which had four classes. These were de luxe, first class, tourist and economy. The principal differences, apart from a little additional leg.room, were only of Importance from a standpoint of snob-appeal. In de luxe and first class, the difference' was between a reclining seat and one which did not allow you to stretch right out on your back. In this combined class one had free drinks and filet migon. Tourist class was much \Ike first-class on T.C.A.'s domestic flights. One had a hot meal and had the privilege of buy· lng aleohollc refreshment. In econ· omy, the leg·room was more limited, the meal was a box lunch, and one could not buy a drink. The privileged people in first class were separated from the hoi-polloi of the tourist and economy classes by a curtain. Two groups of people use first class. One aroup consists of those who travel on expense accounts for compani!'s which are prepared to pa~· a premium to establish their social status in the business world. The other group comprises movie stars, the very rich, and others who are prepared to live beyond their means In order w es· tablish their positions ln a status·

Here, then was a rl'markable testi· mony to the absurdities of modern society. People of taste, cultm·e and even Inherited social pres,ige will travel economy. People without taste, manners or culture can travel In the seclusion of first-class because somebody else Is paying their expenses. And what it all boils down to is that air travel Is today setting up its own special aparthelds. These are founded on two things. One Is money and the other is snob-appeal. The big air transportation 'servicl!s should take stock of this situation and consider lls anomalies and ab­surdities in the world of today. But the reason they do not Insist on sup· plying classless sen•icl' is that they want the marginal earnings that the status-seekers are prepared to pro· vide. A trans-Atlantic journey takes about seven hours. A few minor in· conveniences during a trip of that kind are only important to the status­seekers. But they are giving thr air­lines more than the trip Is worth on A practical basis because the world is full of snobs with inferiority com·

· plexes. You must, of course. have an in­feriority complex to qualify as a first· rate snob. Profit and lo~s figures may cause the airlines to cater to the status-seekers but that makes them anachronisms In our present Meal society.

What Others Are Saying TB STILL I.IJ.LS

Cnlleae of General Practice llulletin Tubercuosis caused deatb to 1.027

Canadians last year - a rate of six pl!r 100,000 population. Amon& the \'ictims men outnumbered women wto to ont. Over M yean of age this dis· parity wu e1•en more evident. In the l!0-~9 age group there were three male deaths to each female; in the 8().69 age group the ratio was more than fivl! to 01\1.

TABS ON MP'1 Calgary Albertan

Certainly there should be some way for votel'!l to check up on what kind of a job their MP is doing. A suggestion has been made that members of the Preu Gallery from time to time could ilsue a box-acore so that constituents, through the presa, could keep tabs on attendance. The necessity for such action is repugnant, of course. If 1

person Blanding for Parliament hasn't the intention of wholeheartedly devol­in& himself to bis duties then be has no business acceptinl a nomination in tbe fint t:~lace.

A NEIGRBOit CALLS Ottawa Jaurnal

IN BAD ODOI Fort William Time-J·Journal

A national Ileal til department man uy~ rliesrl bus fumes are not •~ han u they !mell. :Maybe 1111!. But the~· sme!J bad.

FAIR TRADE ~t. Thomas Times·Journal

l'lritons have just contracted to send £100,000 worth of summer frocks to ~foscow, and 500 secretaries to Amer· ica. If these twin moves don't eue ten· sions between the Big Two, what will? After all, Mr. Macmillan can't go on buying Russian fur hats and mention· ing !tis motber'a American birthplace forever.

MAPLE LEAF UP Cleveland Plain Dealer

Inflation remains a mystery to many people. and all the talk about United Stales money slipping in value i5 so much jazz to them. Maybe this will jar them. The Ohio Turnpike Commis­sion's 19~9 report notes that it reapPd $2110 txtra by taking in Canadian money at par for tolls, and eetting a premium for it at the bank. Canadian money, with lt.!l maple luf 1ymbol. r~acbtd a lli1h recently, berau1e of our inflation, it took $1.0~% of eur m11ney ta buy a Canadian dollar.

DOLLAR PIEMtUM

Fundy Fiaherman.

The high pn•mium has not ser\'ed to deter for~ign capital but rather to en· t•nuru~e il. It is a human weakness to buy at a premium and conversl!IY to sell at discount when intelligent con· sideration suggests the opposite. Fur· tbermore the operation of the flexible exrhan&t pnlicy hu prndur@d th, hilh J!lfl!liUm levels that have pnved t11 be detrimental to '-"frY buie CaMdlan tnternt and led te th• buii.Un1 up 11f 11'1 intolM'ablt burden ef f11reip indebt­ldl'ltll 11alnst whleh It hu not been· nee•llll.'Y ta tltlbllll• any form of prudent reltl'Ve.

:Jtrength ~or Soda I( To The Editor ly EARL L. DOUGLAS

A SAI~T AlllONc; THE SAL\'J'S

Some .months ago I stood at lhr ~I'J\'l' of St. ~·rands of Assisi. I knelt in the little chapel where he hod knelt centur­ies ago as he carrierl on onr of the mo>t significant rninisteries in the history of the church. He was a plain. simple man who attained greatnl'>s h)' lhrusling greatness from him. and hy gil·ing his life to the prraching of the gospel and the care of afflicted humanity.

This son of a Wt>li-to-do father. ~nd a rather gay young chap in his youth. had a vision one night as he returned with his companiam from a drinking party He appeared never to have known what "hit" him, nor did his companions o:ho gatherad ahout their young companion as he mutlered incoherently about a heavenly experience. II seems at timps that GOO rearhes down and touches people whom he especiaiiy wants to en· li51 in his serl'ice. rranci~ left thr world completely so far as his personal rlesires and ambitions were concerned. Hr turned to God and aske<l that he be used and his life expenrled to the limit Then he returne to the world. not tn ~njoy 't with gait'fY anrl cnnl'ivial par­ties. but to enjoy hfe by h\'ing it to its full in coMplete, self-cffacmJ >en ire to his fellows.

Every branch of lhe Christian church honors Francis of Ass;si today and claims the right to share his glory. for he is the saint of all men. regardless of their ecclesiastical allegiance. He appears to have been precisely whnt Christ wanted a man to be.

NO FRENCH TREAT

By BRUCE B!OSSAT

If So,·iet Premier Nikita Khrushche,· knows hi~ Western men. he must know he hasn't much hope of chippin~ away at the granite figure of Prcsidl'nt Ch3r­les rle t;aulle of Fran!'e.

His rrill purpose must snrrlr be to talk pa;t "IP. grand Charhe'' to the t'rench people.

Lookmg at Frar.rP from p1 rat dis· lancr. one might imagine thin~~ wrrr diffe!'l'nl De Gaull<' oftrn <rt~ hitn~rlf apart from American and Bnti<h lrad ers 11n majnr matters of Mk1"e ~nd

forrign J!Olicy. But anyone who thinh for a mornn1l

that this make~ him suse~ptihle to Com­munist blandishments and a fit subject for separate negotlafions doesn't know his De Gaulle. He may br a solitary rock, but he Is a rock.

As ~or going pasl him tn lhr millions of ordinary FrPtll'hmrn. that. Inn. proh abb• will provr a futilr t·x~n·is~ for Khrushdtr1·.

His reception in Fr~nt·•• lhu; far ha> ueen polite but chilly. l'renl'hmen are exhibiting none or thrir customary friendliness. or t•our~e th~y art curinu~ bttt when are lh~y nnl7 Th~y gather on ~tre .. t rornen to ·ntrh a polk~man

writ~ 1 traffic tirktt. Tht Freneh oftt!n intlulgo in wi~hfnl

thinkinr. They lik~ to avoitl hnrd dP. cislo11a tlut Interrupt J!!Od Ji,•inJ. l'lut tl!ey'r• 1 pretty seuoned lot, and can have few lllutlona about the brand of

UNITED WE STANO l~d·tol' Dnily :\ell''·

Dear Sir-~ly rca.•on for wl'itin1 ·' ou thlo letter is lhr hop~ that it may •·o11trihute to the security and welfare of South Africa and al~o the t>ther _lfl'il'an political divi.•ion~. C'OUntl'ie~.

mandates. etc. The incrt>asing demand of the na·

lil'e :\cgro population for more say in the lot•al grll'rrnment cannot per· manentl)· be refused and must lead lo l·ontrol hy the :\rgroes; a de1·elop· ment whith i' feared hy the Wh1t~. and not wnhoul justification.

Is there any an<wer to this dilem· ma? I think ~o.

All the Afriran slates should be incorporated into a Federal Gol·ern­ment mrh as the United States of America. But. the African United States should inl'lude Great Britain. Australia, Xew Zealand, Canada and if possible India, etc.

There would he very considerable problems to make up such a unified governmt'nl; deriding where and how to draw the line of SOI'ereignty. But, thl' Cniled Slat<'~ "f Amerira has 50 se;'nratr gm~rnmenl< anrl A rl;tf~>r­

o'nrr in <OiliP >tat~ laws to suit lo{·al t'OIH!iiiOil;;

The nam(' rould not I'Pl'\' weil b~

the Cnitrd Statrs nf .\f:·i:·a Rut. '0111~ ~ueh name ~-' th~ :_--,,, ··--.\lrican Fedl"ration could bE' coined.

~Jajnrity rnntl'u; V'JJid IJ,• limited by a frandtise based on minimum property or income of indil'iduals; this would have a substitute effect. It would not mean that Afrkan :'\e­groes or Indians would nel'er control the Confnderation. Bul, it should assure that when they do. they will ha,·e c!eveloperl a sense of responsi· · bility to be interested in maintaining t !~e status quo.

Fcrlrrll laws would regulate Inter­marriage with morlNatPI~· sevt"rc pen­alties for ;ex crimes b,- any race against the othrr. Labour unions and wage laws nl indi,·idual stale> would be subject to final decision' by the f'Pderal fin1·er·nnwnt. The indi,·idual <tates woulrl not nerP-sari!r bl' obliged Ill fi!(lit together a~ainsl an apparent aggre'Sor. but probahly would.

Thrre mi~;ht !'t1r,. In h~ ~orne J'lr~·

tPrtil'e import t;oriffs between stites at th~ hr;nnning. hut th~•e would prob· ably be grar!ually f'liminated. _,nd ~urh 3 Fe(kraJ lnion should rt~ult in mar<' rapid dewlvpment and exran· sion as laws controlling state borrow· iug~ w~uld encourage ini•estors and laq:e rapital aggregations to im·est ar~un>ulatPd sal'ing' in d('\'E'Iopm«-nl.

tlnci<l••ntally why do nol lhP ltwal iH~uraiH't\ agPnl.~ .!{~!I lhfil' •·nmpanill.S to huy pt'IJ\'iltl·i:d honds, in,tl'ad of nUl' 4U:!t•nt~ i'lying :til 1)\"f:l' lhP wnrtrl

looking for lllOIH'Y'? It w·ould make wonderful arl1·erti<ing for the local lll·omoters: hut. perhaps the in~urance rompaniPs arr morr ready to tak~

than to ri'k. surely they do not know II~).

The \oiait ef the Brazilian fortisn miniller has been a remarkably amiable affair with much talk of the friendship and uaociatlon · of Canada witlt South America In the United Nations and elsewhere. The visit was welcome, for ill own sake,' and u a useful reminder of the importance of South America to us1 and to the world. Here i1 a neigh­borinll continent. with 136,658,000 peo pie and a yearly population increasl' of 2.1 per cent, second only to main­land China. ·Yet moat of us would he hard put even to name a II the conn triM it contains: Venezuela and lhr Gulanas, Brltlal!, Dutch lnd Fr1ncl!, on the Carlbb11n; Colo.-,bla, Ecuador and Chile on the Pacific; vast l'lruil in the nonheut and Arpntlna In the aoutb; Jollvla and the rhymlnl pair that every 1ehool child doe1 remtmber, land· loeked Paruuay, and Urul(lll1, faelng the .ltlantlc between Brazil IJid tbe llvu Phte.. A. friendly visit from a ntilhbor Ia aflen •¥1ehlnl 11 well as pleasln&.

· peae• and disarmament Nikita 11 sell· b, •.

Th~ unir;-illC ~!f•rt ~f thot P:ur!!p~!n frtP. ma1·k•t '' ~n unr!~>a~~nt rnmnarl. ~~~n with th~ ;tppa'ent di~entlgratl"g Britl~h African (rnd South .-\frican) states. Surelr tnPrr is enou~h British 1enius to be able at least hold our own In this developin& world of 11r1er fed· eratlons? The Negroes "·auld benefit greatly by beinJI offered ~urh 1 part­nership.

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,\nd thou hla son, 0 Belaltanar, hast not hulllbl1d thin~ heart, lhfiUill lhnu kliiWelt all lhl•.-Dani~l 5:21.

sccuritv-unem ployment in!'unmce. Benefits in 1951-52 were $21/4 mil­lion. Thi:; vt:•at; it is expedtcl the~· will reach $20 million. The increase indicates the effect of bringin~ seasonal workers within the scope Men thould profit lrom the 1111Pil'l· of the Unemployment Insurance ences of those who JU befo~e them.

A I · 1 f They &hould learn from the uustakes of ct. t 15 a so an un ortunate com· others. Too mam· are like Belshazzar

mentarv on thr chronic stall' , .td remain proud ln the presence of of winter unemployment in this God. They must learn their lesson in thl' province. ~ sama .llifficult' way.

•

It's not that l!e d!!es not have certain appeallnl ar•um,nts. When he sptlk5 nf the tht·eat of German milit•rhm anrl •·all~ fnr an •nrl In a NATO heavily hePfPrl up wilh GPrntan forres, hr >trike~ a painful rhorrl. (;prmans twir.r in this eenlury Ol'l'rran France.

In the back of their 'l'inda, French­rnen may nevt,r quite 1hake off the fear of a revived Germany. Yet their sood sense tells them that today the Ger­mana are on the Western si\lt. 11nd that the rut menace to life and liberty come; from the Kremlin.

Not until he can manage to redure the mammoth threat. he himself repre-

!\1 lr~<f "1n1r l'if•Jrt •honld b~· mad~ ~~~ th~t llir~rtion. lhP prime minbtrn rnn(erenc~ nfff't·~ ~n <'llP~rtunlt~·­

Tllankin.l! .< ou .

Deer Lake, !"ewfoundland, April 7, 1~60.

K. R. J. f'I!OWSE.

;ents can Khrushche'' ha,., any aenuinr hope of focussin~ ~'renrl1 allentioit on the ohriously far smai_IPr danger fl'om the old Germany enemy .

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M DAILY ~S, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 3 -~------------------------------------------------------------------------~

Best Loved Hymn Prayer

My Today

...

For Silence 1Paying BV JlE\'. DR. FilED MSS · drum on our h~arl and con·

· sciencr-the sins and follies of In tile ancient world people Yesterdav. And how can we

--"'"'::~--~-""!'--I Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Organist, Mr. H. R. Burton. i 0 ~lappy homr. where Thou art lo\'Cd the dearrst, r have no other dav than this• said that there was always ~Bence them·! Remorse. regret, Church of Communion; 10 a.m. Holy 11 a.m., Minister; 2.30 p.m., : 1 hon lm·ing Friend. and Saviour of our rae!': o Father, grant I shall not miss something new from Africa. It and .<hame-those awful ltell Communion; 8 p.m., Devotions. Sunday School; 7 p.m., Mr. J. · :\ud wlll'rc arimng thr guPsts thrre nr1·er cometh The service of doing good, was a far more unknown con· hounds th<1l bay incessantly in·

I Good Friday: 10 a.m., Ante D. Bourne. One who can hold snch high and honoured plac!'. nd living truly as I should. tin~nt then than it is today. Our side. ~Ioney cannot silen~e Communion; 12 Noon, Three Fort Amherst · gceration however is more in· them. Pleasures cannot silence Hours' Devotions; 8 p.m., Even- Organist Mrs. A. Morgan. 0 happy homt>, where l\\'o in heart nniicd 1 0 Father, in this day thal'> mine clined to look for the new and them. .-'Ill the ad,·ice and all the

Engla.nd ing Devotions. 2.30 p.m .• Sunday School; 7 In hoh.· faith and blessed hot)e arc one, I Let all thy sweetness through the no\·et from America. T1·u!y eas\' counsels of men cannot

THI NEWFOUNDLAND p.m., Minister. me shine: it is a land and a people o[ ideas >ilen( e them. A price has to be CATHEDRAL. ST. MICHAEL. AND ALL. Groves Road \\'l,om dt>ath a little while alonp divideth, :Let all mv ways acknowledge and im·entiuns - not all good. pair!. but a pl'ice far beyond Ill

(April 10th, P•lm Sunday) 1 ANGELS 2.30 p.m., Minister. And cannot t•nd ihe nnion hrrr hi'~Hn. i thC(> · and not all bod. Jn almost the w~alth ot all the banks In 8 a.m .. Holy . Com~union; ; St. Clare Ave. Bllellhead Road ·May Chri;t he manifest in me. e\erv resta:mmt f01· inswnce the wnriJ ~·<Jr theo>e noises are

10.15 a.m ... :\tattns (said); 11 i (Palm Sundly) 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. 0 happy homt'. whose littll' Ollt'S :tn• given nne · tinds the inc\ it~b!t• r~dio. lh~ re,ult of the dHil's atmos· a.m .• Bh.•ssmg of Palms, Pro· I 8 H 1 Communion· II Earh.· to Thet•. in hnmhlc faith ami Jlra.\Tr, 0 let me bv thv \Oice to speak' hlazing away lrorn early morn- pheric' They spring from our ct'ssion and Choral Eut•harist. . a.m.. 0 Y • Is: p b t • · · • · c; d "\' Preacher: TheRe\·. c. J. A bra· I 10_.45 .a.m .• Blessmg and ~. res y err.an To Tht•e. th!'ir Frit'lld, who from the heights of ht'<l\('n :The truth to those who vainly ing till llltdnighl-aml ott en in tu scparalton !rom 0 . our h • • . tt·t'·utttJn of Paln1s., Process1011, , c· ·1 tl 1 1 1 · 1 I I seek; the next· mnrning. One da~· I· sin; h;11e "epa1·ated between you 2 -•• "ttttda\' "ch ol v .utt es wm, am gnarls t ll'lll wtt 1 more t Jan 1 · 1 9 2 J · B'bl Cl · d C 'I B C .. ung .uc ar s ' · · ·• • tllt>ther's "•'lr~. · · · f t"

am; ,,., p.m.,"' · "' 0 ' " E h 1 (· 2 30 p m ST ANDREW'S I ·And through me let thv lore huJle to see a restaurant 11ith a and vour God." 1 >ata 1 .; v 1•

t. 1 e a~s an "' · · · s d • s h 1 and Bible ''Th K' k" ~ ' o'erflow ·neon sign ad1·ertising the tart It i; the inward roarmg o t•e 4·15 p.m .. Hoh' Baptism and .Cuta1~-~~630ct1 m00 Evensong and '"t'nr'ster· Reev

1crharles 1 G To all tile world lllal needs il so. that it has no radio and no cte,·il. 'I Peter.;, .. 81. OnlyGod

Churching of \\'omen: 6.30 o: .~·, · · " St 'i:· ~1 A. 0 · . t d ci · · 0 happ\ honw, wht•rp rach nne St'n·cs Thee lnwh·, orchestra. ~lean while in some r~n still the a1·en~er. <Psalm p.m .. Ennson11 ~nd Sermon .• e~mon. k , 0 te, ' · · rJ;tams an 101r \\'hatt•,·cr his a1lpoint!'d work may he. · Oh. let today !)(' thi< for me. or them. there i< ~ compi'Omis". 8 ,._ 2'. He ha; p~id the price. Prt>acher· The Hector Holy Wll : · !llaster-Mr. Robert MacLeod. .• 'a.'· o[ oJorih.·in" tl~ee. 1'he 1-aci1'os work like t•cnn.l··in· In t Corinthian, 1.; v. 3, Pa~tl · · ~ll>ndal' and \\'cdnc•dav· 830' 11 am Mornin~ Service· Til: c1rn· l'llmmmt task S<'f'llls "r!'at ami hok, ., " h ~ WHkday Strvicts: · · . ' · · · · ·• ' " · · " · 'Tt .. < all the dav thM mv soul tho·•lot n1achinr;. Foe li1·p writes. "Christ rlicd for our <in;. am :\latttw 9 n m Hoi\' Com· · 11 am Sundav School and \\'hru it is don(', 0 Lord, as unlo Th£'1'. ' '!\fonda~·. Tucscla~·. \\'cclnc<· '· ·•. · · · ' · . :· · d · :· · knoll·;;: · · cents ,·ou-ond of cour>e cl'cry· a~em·din~ to the Scripture~ ... da)' and Thur'llay. :\latins: 730 munton; 8 p.m .. t,\Cnsong an 1 ~ibie ~lasse~; 4 p.m., Youn~ ·Tis from !oday tomorrow hod\' ~lsP in the restaurant mu<t This was the fulfilment of !he a nl Sermon. I eople s Soc1ety; 7 (l.m., Even· () ll't)l(1\' lttJlllt' ,,.l1r1·P 'l'l1 111 ·•t·t 1 c•t f Jrtrc tt · 1 · · J · h •t •• · · . T . d . d Thursday· 7 ' · s . · ~ • . • · 1 " 1 1 ,.. ' rn gt·ows. · suHer with you-you can 1are prom1<e tn • ercmta ~ T. ""·

Hoi\· Communton:; a.m. ancl li('S a~ at~ · ·7 4K, 111 ~ etvtce: . \\'hen )·0\.' b 11\crflowing, fnll and her; rh·e minutes radio uwsic. 1 <at "I will fon:i\·~ their iniquity. and

10 • · a.m., llol~· Communton: · ~ . You are tnvtted to wot'ship , · n.tn. ~I t' . 8 El·cnsong , 1 . 0 happ~ hotn<', wllt're rwry wmmdrcl spirit ~. for toda~·. thi~ is my pra)'('r, in a Chinese Restaurant and suf. I will remember their sin ilo

Children'!< Service 4.3tJ p.m. a.m .. · a ms. p.m.. · ' w 11 1 us. 1 1 1 PI · · c f '1'1 Tomorrow, Lord. is in th•· care. · fcred. 1 don't know ·who put the more." When our Lord whis~r. E . d S and Sermon. 1 I ~ mmg Jt. tystctan, om orter, to lee: ' h . d b

lensong an ermon 8 p.m. C d F ·1 .. 1o am ·(In ST. DAVID'S : fi\'e cent piece into that dead!~· ed t e l!ractous wor . "Peace e Good Friday: . . . Par:~ho Hallr)tcDae~;.ott'ons' o.n Pas· I' Elizabeth Av•, at Portugll I I I I I. I , k d d , machine. hut l had not realised unto vou" I.John 20 "· 211 it car·

9 30 I t I d "' • ~ . Unti at as!, w wn earl 1 s c a1.· s wor · is rn c , · · · h h h ... · · a.m .. :\ a ms. .I! any an . _. Ill , 1. t d ith film Cove Road. that one tould get so much con- rted wtt il l e a<suranc·~ I .n tl Ante·Communion: 12 to 3 p.m.. •ton lt.

1.a e w . 1 :\II mc>Pt Thee in the hlessed hnmt> ahovr, Gethsemane eentrated 01-uelll· for fiw cents. was peare a~ainst the p$1. ThP Three Hours: 2 p.m. to 3 stnp, for l'iuldren; 12 :->oon to ~!inister: The Reverend J. · Fmm wl1t'llet' Thon t·amPst. whrre Thou hao;t a~cndrd, , Happiiv in olhPr restamants 1 When Paul in Enhestan> 2 , .. 14 p.m., Pictures on the Passion ~ p.~l., ~latins, ~ltany, Altar A. Goldsmith. Th~· t•wrlasting homp of pPac!' and lml'. ·am t~lrl. von can buy fl\e ·\\Tole. "He i< oitr peace" - he for Children in lhl' Cathrdral s~rva·e, :\lcd!tattons, ~11 . til~: 11 a.m., )l~rni.ng W<~rship. ··- ·--·--- minute.< silenre. You can slip had in mind the mandlrius Parish Hall: 7.30 p.m., Even· Sc\·en Last \\or~ls, h\en,ong, · Broadca~t . \OC:\~. \\ .:\I.S. Pal~ moon-beams in the garden in a fi1e cent piece an<l the in· thing that Chri.;t had ac. •ong anrl Sermon tBroacll'a<t II p.m.. :\lcdttattons on the~ Thanko!fenng Sernre; 11 a.m., ship. ronductl'd by the Youth 1\tJormOD Elder's II fernal machine goe> oft the air cornpli,hcd in His death. .Thi< ~~·cr CB'\l. · Passion, Jliustrated for Adults. I Children of the Church; 2.30 Fellowship; 8.30 p.m., Youth ll Fre,;h dew·~rop> on 1 e grashs fnt· 11.,.e ntinntes-and thr others i< a peaee you ean hal'e _ hut

· · Please brin" Lenten Self· 1 Chun h School 4 p m FPilowship. They spy hts fool·prinls furt er E1ster Evening: . '· . " • • ' P..m., , · . ; · " · E } Then hide 10 see Him pass. in the re.-taurant ha1 e ~ot to onlv through Christ and Him

9.30 a.m .. :\latin•: 4.30 p.m .. rlemal. Offermgs to . (burch El·ening "orsh~p. . . : Wednesday: ~ .JX IOrtaliOD endure the silence. it woulrl •niciti,.,l. tu 5.30 p.m .. Confessions: 5.30 at whtrhcver sen·ke ~ou may You. are. corcltally mnted to I' ;,45 :\lirl week serl'il'e for , Hi< chosen one-the leader l'O>t you half a dollar to Pnsure THE :'\OISE Of' THE PRESE;\T p.m. En'll;nn~: i.31l p.m .. to attend on Good Fnda. · I worshtp wllh us. Billie >tudy and pra.yer. silence for the duration or you: :'\o :,.,; r;;ncut:.; is the noi~e nr 8.30. p.m .. Confe,.ions. . Holy SaturdCay: 9 a.m., ~~~ ST --- ' d '\ hcaltt· welcome ts extend· R\' ~'AITII?-OR BY WORKS?. (\~t:~n~~'"! ~i~r:;s r~~~~m meal-but it would he worth it. :112 P~'"'""'. Ollrs i' ~ Ml· ,.

ms and Ante ommunton; · • AIDAN 5 : e 0 a · Something i!ke this ,0 , bound to age. The radio keep~ up an al· i p.m .• Evensong: Blessing of Topuit Road 1t Common• · \\'hett thd .•postle Patti was They follow in his t1·ack . 1 1 f

ST THOMAS' ' [ T • l L 1 ' " come in thi> ag~ of !\[lise - mo<t mce%an c amour rom • · .:X en• Fire·. Lightin•.,• of Paschal w11lth Avtnul. ll1 fn( 111 •erliJI · · h · 1 • 1 · rl · h 1 · (P 1 S d 1 1 " ' • .r. · · · ., wnttng to t e satnls a Ep tesus In mortal dread-now dark to- people being willing to pay lot· sunnse to mi mg I. .\erop.ane' 1 m un ay Candle: Holy Baptism; Con· !ltinister: The Rev. Wilfred ' !1e told them that b\· "race that r · · th ttgh lh S1' Tho i " . silence. 1 on h.· tl W!'re a~ easy .oar ro e . •Y· ,y Rcl·tor, Rev. S. J. Dares. fe.•.<t'otls • to 5 p.m. and after. ~.loncrieff. C/ w. • h · f · h d monow ·' " ·' J l ,, ye are sa,·ed t rough att : an . When at the hreak o[ da,· · a matter to get silenec in other zoom low o1·er our rerv temel<'r·

B.A.; Curate, Rev. E; D. !'-en ·Evensong. or by appointment. I 2.30 p.m. Sunday Church -' llti'C l ~ .'.llSSl.Oll not of yourselves: it's the gift of. · 1,.01.lds of no1·s.o. For· the human. ie!o. The din of traffic. alor1:: Olll' dall. B.A .. L.Th.; Parrsh \\ ork· ' School; 7 p.m .. Spcrial Chil· G 1 ,. f k 1 1 A tortured soul crept softly out • ' d 1 . " ~ h

'I' 0 R d BTl Ch h •Or. ,,ot o wor s. es any To take his life away. hearts is assailed by noises streets is ea enmg, "or is I r er, . ISS ra 0 ~·a~·.. . 1.;; v nibed , U.rC dren's Palm Sunday Sen-i~c. l~lceting at p,W.C, Annex Le· man should boast. It Sf{'ms as olh~r than those caus~rl hy a attack on I he ears alone On Organtst and Ch?tr Dtrc.>ctor,, Girls and bo~·s of the Sunday Marehant Road and Barters thou~h there is a great diaagree- ,·,•dt'o •n:l noises that ca~not be evcrv hand the attack is again;.! ;).Jr. Dougla! Belhrn. . 11 School 1•0 attendance alld as· t 1 h t . t b On \'onder hill a cross is stayed " . " · ,. dl 1 · f

GOWER STREET Hill) · men as o w a ts mean Y Reneath a darkened sk\' so easilv bribed into silence. our eyes. • .. n ess ,.o umes o 8 a.m.. Hotr Commun~on: i • . sisting in the sen·ire. Prcsen·. (Barters Hill entrance) these words of Paul. Paul was In pall of death a wasted form THf. ~OISE OF THF. P.\ST ink pour from the press. Day

11.15 a.m .. Famtl~·. Communton: . !llintste:, Rev R; ~V. Brame. tation of awards. Hev. William Kurschin~ki: ~peaking or writing to the mem· · Th~re i~ the noi<e of the pa-t. after day Book<. magazine>. 11 a.m.. ~lorntng Prayer: : B;A.; A~stslant !lltntste~, Rev Wednesday e\'enin~ Holy '~lission Dcl'l'loprr. hers o[ the church tltere. and he· Tile price for you and I. For the heast of the rielrl. the pamphh.l!s. there is no end of Preacher. Rt. Rt'l'. ·1· A. :\lea· i W. J. \\oolfrey, B.D.; Dtrector Week Service of Preparation (Palm Sund•y) was speaking t_o them of the re_· h1·1·ct 011 the win". and the tree in them. .~nd as for ad1·ertL<r· d!"n. Broadcast C'B:->: 11 a.m., of Christian Education, ~1r. A. for the Lord's s 1. n d In tra~ic silence-Shadows dim ~

· 0 1 t d uppc 0 !I no am s11 nda1· School and surrected Sanotlr an of Hts Th · 1 k · d '•lie fore·. I. )'e< .. te1·ri")' rna)' "~ •s. men!.<, lhe attac:, is utter'.·; .1unh1r ConJ:regatton; 11 a.m., I E. Hes~lwood; rgan s an . Easter Sunclay. ··' . ., • . . etr crue \\'or " one ... ,·lent as' d"". lh. T"he he•st""rto:s mercilcs.s. To crown it all ·lh;_ .. .,. :'\ur::Pn.· School, ages 2 to 4, . Choirmaster, :\Ir. Douglas Os· _ Adult Class; 11 a.m . The Ser· 'churc~ that he had orgamzed.' The oreal est miracle of lime - •" " c ·

l'it•e: "Palm Sunday Bless- 1 He smd by grace ye are s~red-. Rede;;,ption has begun. : n 0 t rememb~r yest€rda>'s comes modern warfare with it· St. Thomas' Sc•hnol: 2·45 p.m.,

1 mond, L.R.:\.!11. 1 , 1 sared to what?. It states m lite: . storm. But with man il is dif· atomic hom h. The noi•e llilho••:

Sunday School and Bihie i 9.45 a.m., Young Peop e s S l • ~ ing>." 1 Class: 4 p.m .. Holy Baptism I Bible Class in the Memorial! a vaf•lon .-:1 rrny Good Friday: :book of Ephestans- . In drcadfll! fear-The earth did [erent. To be sure. there are has inlen,:ified in many ways the Ch h - 2 Tl s · "1'he . "But God.. who Is rtch In.. uake thin~·. in all or our past that at·e noise within. How can one eHr nd Churchings; 6.30 p.m., :Building; 10.15 a.m., urc , p.m., 1e ervtce: q .. '

h ' · Cl r y . Etl<l of the w·ay.'' ·. m_ercy, for hts ,l!reat love where·. Th• 1.ocks \\'"r• l"ent In t\\'at'n musical. There ar• times when ~et peace in such a world·• E\·ening Prayer: Preac er. , )lembershtp ass or our.;, , ~ • ' · 1 · \" TEMPLE CORPS 1 wtlh h~ loved. us, e. \'CD when we. Sleept'n• Sat'nt• from •ra\·es we can raise our f.henezers and When the wheel> whirl frnm one Re,·. S. J. Da,·tes. Broadcast People; 11 a.m., D Vtolt ~or· 1 h h • , ~ h · li

Spr ngdale Strttt 1 weye dead rn sms. he at , arose , crv "Hitherto hath the Lord he!- week-end to anot er Wtt out CJOX. I ~)lip. Preacher: Rev. ~·.., W. Brigadier B. F. and :\Irs. ! Jehov-ah's I qu1c.ken!'d us together wIth To "'alk th• street.• ••aJ·n. · pe.d us i1 samuel 7 , . 121. time> ceasing, how can either body or Holy Wttk S1rvicn: Braine B.A. Subject-'" rrr I d ~ ' ., •n · B d · ~londay to Thursday: :\lorn. · You There on Palm sunday?" I Hallett. . IT!. Chwt, I by grace ye are sa,·e ; I • ·when we sin~. "The !AJrrl hath >out stand up to tl'~ ut e~plle

In~ Pranr II a.m .. E\'ening. 11 a.m .. :"olurserv Department Saturda~: Youth Fcllow~ht:J ,,. ltnesses I And hath rai~d us up togethe_r. Beneath His cross-rome ha>ten, been mindful of u~ IP,:alm 11:; ,._ all the"e things, peace is a pre· p ~ · Ch 1 . 1 C • H 2 30 I at 8 p.m. Stmrlav 11 a.m., Jlol· and made us stt together m no\\ 101 Rut there arc other tlun;:s sent possibility. In Romans 8 1

r,~~·edr 5·3d0 ~·~1·• 1 Cape· , 111 t les odmmonS h 001.m3; p ~ I iness Meeting: ·"From Sinful KINGDOM HALL I hea\·enh· piaC(>s in Christ Jesus: I \nd <trh·;to climb tile llil! n~t· >o pleas~nt. ''\!1· sins a1·~ 3~. Paul deelarrs that "tilL~;;<

'e ncs a~· ·' 0 .V ommun· · p.m. • un ay c 00 • · ·•' Flesh T X • Cr a lures" • ' That in a"e• to come h mi•ht · · . . f .. > d D ··• pre,ent" an nc,·er -epa"atc him lon 7.30 a.m., Chapel; Holy Church )lcmbership Class lor, 0 • ew e .. : 49 Morr1s Avenue. · . ~: . . e ". Forhid that we should turn a<tde eiPr he ~re mr. rne, 31 '" c · · C . 10 . d 1 . 7 0 .. · \\' .,. ~ , Sunday 2.30 p.m., Company NSaturday April 9• . I she" the exceechng nch o! hts That fountain f!owina still 1 P<alm .>1 1·. 3_1 11 ., not the from the lov~ o[ God. He!'c

ommunton a.m. •J 'A u ts, p.m.. mne or• '1 · l\leetind Bibl Class Sing ' • ~race ·n h' kindness towards us ~ · · · · h 1 Hgain it is Christ wllo has pa!d Thursday: Holy Communion Preachrr: Re1·. w. E. Stanford, I : C ... ep . · es >\. •t' ,·; 8 p.m., Rible Study: "Be th. ~ C~s. t J · F b., 'I'RTllA E BUTLER ~o1_se ouls~<le I ."t _lormrn s mo>l

10 B \ B D S ,,. t· "What t~g ompany. rtmary. c IVt· Swift to Hear, Slow about 1oug r1s esus. or ~ 1 ., " 1t ts the notsr msllk How they thr rrice for our peace. His a.m. . .. · . . .. ·• · · ~. UuJCC · ,. ! Ires. A place for the whole , • . .. . 1 grace ye are sa\'ed through prate m~diated to our heart:;.

Holy\\ rck Sell tees ~ronda~ , Shall I Do ~\ tth Jesu~. Re·l family. Sunday 6.30 p.m .. Pray. I i~~~~mg A ~~~\ 0~· 19). 1 faith: and th·at not of your· · -----·-- - ----- · --- · Ti11o:1,~h Him we ha1·c the pcarc to Thursday 8 p.m. l'C(ltton or :->cw :\!embers. Ar '1eeting ltl y p Hall 7 p m . • y, p ' . I ~el\'es· t't t'~ the •ift or God· Not . of God that pas~eth under;tand·

G d F 'd .. ~1 · ' ·• · · · · ·• 1 8 p m Celcbrallon o! the · · · · ~ · . 00 rl a~· 10 a.m. · 01 n- -- I'ublic Salvation ser1·ire. \1'~1· : ., . 'of wol'ks. lest am· man ~hould in~. mg Prayer, Prrachrr. Rev. E.: COCHRANE STREET 1 B.· d f , 1 ,. ' Lords e'·entn!l ~leal rommcm· 1 <t.. •E h 2.4.91 8 • h Sh THE :'\OISE oF TRE Ft.'T\JRE D K d II 12 3 The R • Il c t' B " rome 0 ttga e 0 ''en .._a· orating the death of Jesus lOa · ·P · · ·

. en a : . p.m., C\' 1:-· "· urIS,. .. ., I dcts. There will IJe bright lllU·' • . ' How beautiful are those worrl~ IS op een :Xo less than the pa;t. ~nd the "atch by the Cross, The Rcc· · B D., .:11nuster; Dr. Davtd K.1 ~ic and sin ding personal wit· ' Chmt. • anrl tnte. o\ man i~ sa ~eel b1· rrr,ent, the futurr too has it.; tor. Broadca•.t VO\VR; 8 p.m., \ete.rs, L.T.C.L., Organist and' ~essing and~'lle;sages from the ! Tuesday, Apr~ I 12:. .. ,. gt·ace nnly~jlnd not .by works.:. man,· sound;, and notses. \\'e The Pass10n tn Pictures. (hmr Dtrector; !lllss E_dith' word of Life "Revival Prnv· · _8.30 p.m .. Btble Stu~~~ Hte hP is sa1·ed from the grave. as Wrl'feS :arc ~·arned about them in Scrip·

-- Bolton. Deaconess and Dtrec· · · · Pt111cc of the Sanctuat Y Stands , 1 Ch . ld b. k th Th 1 t h ld CHRIST CHURCH tm· o! Christian Edncalinn pr Battle for So~!~ wlll con· 1, Up!" man. 12:1). . I on Y , nst con I a e r ~ure. e n ure o s many

Q ldl Vldi 11 \" hi . xurser". ~Jude the meettn~s al the 1 Thursd•y April 14: I b~nds of death for us-ann He ·dark and terrible things -wars . • u . · . . a.m., 'ors P • ' . femple on the Lords Dar. You ' . · ~ 1 d1d. earthquakes. fires. tumnlts, !hun

Hol)' \\ eek Serl'lce 8 p.m. :\ltsston Band: 2·30 p.m., Sun· I are invited to attend and. share 1 ;·30 .p.m .. Bible Readtn.,. and ' "For since b\• man came dcrings and lightnings. But Wednesday. da~· School and Bible Classe.s; , the fellowsltip of these me('t·l ~pcaktng Class. Theme: ":\lak· i deatll bv man alllo came the torian guards. One guard told thanks to the words o[ the same

: 3.30 p.m .. Church !11er:nbershtp · ings. Subject: "Centre of de· mg the Mmd Over for the ~ew I resur~ciion of the dead. For .~ LETTER FR0:\1 PR!SO!I> 1 another until ercn "Caesar's Holv !look. the belie1·~r can con· VIRGINIA SCHOOL CHAPEL' Classes; 7 p.m., Evelllng Wor votion for a period." World (Eph. 4:23 !; 8·30 p.m .. · as in Hea1·en shall we he re·: BY FULTO~ J, SHEE:'\ household" heard the message terriplate all such disasters with

2.30 p.m .• Sunday School. ship. Ministry Development Class. I surrected fro~ the gra1·e· we 1 h be 1 1 1 he preached a quiet heart or he knows that -- , • • I Countless ave en t1e e • ·

CiTADEL CORPS 1 shall ALL be made alive." 11 Cor.' ters from prisons some pleading A second ad1·antage accruing "The Lord sitteth upon tile flood' ST. MARY ~HEd VIRGIN GEORGE STREET Adam's Avenue Church Of Jesus 15:2[-221. . b 'innocence, oth~:-s tht·eatening to hi~h imtphrisonm~nt. lie ,saidd IPl salmh 29. \', 10'. t Itbeis G~-~

(Palm un ay) 1\linister: Rev. P. J. HoFt Major and JI.Yrs. A. Pritchett, E1·en ~o in Chrrst shall ALL e ·I vengeance, others complaining, was t at . ose. w o were tmt pan t at. ts gomg o wor·e 8 a.m.. Holy Communion, I mersen, B.:\., B.D. Organ 5 Corps Officers. made altl'e, not by our works, but seeking release. None of ahout tht>1r fatth now became out to tts perfect conclu>tnn.

Corporate for Sunday School and Choir Director: Mr. A 11 a.m., Holiness Meeting, Christ 0£ Latter• by tile grace of Christ and of our I ~~ese letters have, howe,·er. pa~- 1 bold to speak. wit~out fear. Hts There ~-ill be those ~·ho in ti· ... Teachers and Young People: Kinsman. e Subject: "By what authority Father in Heaven. shall we be re- sed into literature and beeome courage msptred courage. dread limes ahead l''tll cry to 11 a.m., Matins, Blessing and I 11 a.m., Morning Servic

1. doest Thou. these thing. s?" Day Sai.DlS surrecled from the gra\>e; we! inspiration more than the let-· P1·obably becaus~ of the per· the mountam5 to _co,·er them.

Distribution of Palms; 2.30 1 and Junior Congregation. Sub- t h 11 11 b d I' e 1 som• m Rome \\ere '-ut th '--1 ,.e wtll be and ,. e • 11.45 a.m., Dtreetory Mee mg; s a a e ma e a II' . It s hich Paul wrote from ltis secu wn, ' " e '"' te r .. p.m., Young People's Service; '1 jtce: "The Aulhorlty of thy 1 2.3o p.m., Sunday s. chool; 6.30 If bv grace we are ~aved from, er. w ·n Rome Most notable losing heart, but lhe faithfulne>s now sate in the hollow ot God', 2.•!1 p.m., Bible Classes; 4 p.m .. Gospel." 2.30 p.m.. Sunda p •1 t I (MORMON) H 11 ' to 0 Father' presence 1 prtson 1 · ' · h 11 of Pau' was like 'the sound of a hand Ha,·e \'OU this peac" Holy Baptism and Clturrhing 1' School, Bible Class-and Junior p.m., rayer " ee mg; 7 p.m., e -m ur s : among them is the retter t at e ' h 1 · · '

I g Evangelistic Service, Subject: Victoria Hill, Gower Strttt 1-b~· belief o~l~· and not by! addressed to tile faithful of, trumpet 111 t ere so~ s .. a?out t~ future:• : of Women; 6.30 p.m., Even· Congregation; 7 p.m .. Even n "Important questions answer· 8.45 a.m., Priesthood Meet·! works; what dtd .James have to, Philippi 8 city of Macedonia! Example then. _as always, 11a.• \\e expect a bn;ht tomorro"·· &on&. I Worship: Subject: "Was it a ed by Jesus after entering say about thai? lth t wa'· named after Philip the far more effeelt1•e than precept.. Ali will be well. Mendiy In Holy Week: Bles~ed Event?" 8.15 p.m., Jerusalem.'' ~~g~.~~. ~~~a~~~r~~e;t~~~~l; "What doth it profit, my l fa~her ~[ Alexander lhe G~eat.: Th~ sight of a suffering saint, faith can sing through da;s ul

7 a.m., Holy Communion; : Youth Fire Side Hour; You and your friends are brethren. thou~h 8 man may Itt was there also that Anthony 1 p~ttent and contented and happy so:row '1.~ p.m., Evensong and Inter: ' Wednesday: 8 p.m., Holy cordially Invited to come and say he hall! fa1th. and ha1•e noll d Oetavian defeated Brutus· dtd more to t~fluence tile sol- All. all 1s \\ell. ceulons. Week Service. worship with us. P entooostal works? ean faith save him? If :~d Cassius in the year 42 B.C. diers in the !atilt of Chnst than . . . Tueld1y In Holy WHk: Good Friday: 10.30 a.m., Ser a brother or sister be naked and . 1 . d t PhT . 8 hundred sermons On our Fathers lo1 e rei) mg.

7 a.m., Holy Communion; vice of Commemoration; 7 - destt'tuto of da'tly food ami one I When hiS fnhe_n ~ 9 . IIPP1' The third advanta"e the Jesus. erery need suppl;·:ng, I DUCKWORTH STREET · • · . had heard o 1S 1mprtsonmen . " o . 1. . · d ·

7.45 p.m., Evensong. p.m., Canta "Olivet to Ca • CORPS BETHESDA TEMPLE of vou say unto them, Depart In: th were much eoncerned for prisoner attributed to his chains: r m 1\'lng, or m ymg, Wednellllay In Holy Week: vary," by George Street Unit· 1\Iajor and Mrs. w. Watts, ~09 New Gowtr Street. pc~ce. he ye warmed and filled.: eyld not his pri•on bars ·halt • was that harsh and baffling: Ail must be well.

7 a.m., Holy Communion; ed Church Choir. Corps Officers, A. Chesley Snow, Pastor, notwithstand!ng ~e. gi\'e them I ~:u spread 0( the Gospel? The things can have their pla~e in in·: • • 'M45 Pf··T~ver:ong. ST. JAMES UNITED 11 a.m., Holiness Service; 2.30 Elsie B. Snow, Asst Pastor. not those thmgs whtch are_ need·; answer of St. Paul was: · creasmg the love or G?d· It, GIVIDg

aun Y Hu~ 1~ 1 ( W hl"""'l t M p.m .. Sunday School; 7 p.m., Sunday: lui to the body: what doth 1t pro·; .. 1 ha5ten to assure y011 ~nay .se~m that an eagle ts ~-r~•el ; '1 a.m.. 0 Y ommun on; Now on ""ng • It• p.m., Sal\'atlon Meeting. 10.~'l· a.m., Prayer Sen·ice; fit~ . . . : l!rethrt>n, that my t•ircumstance< 10 slirnng her nest. a.nd. dnnng : Surcess think> in terms o! .)!il'·

7.45 p.m., Preparation for pherson Academy} __ 11 a.m .. :\Iorning Worship; 3 1 E1•en so fatth. tf 1t hath not here havt.> onlv had the effe<"l of out her young, hut II 1s _m m_-der 1 ing nut gelling. The husint.>.'< Easter Communion. ·~ Minister: Rev. D. L. Brown, MUNDY POND CORPS p .. m., Sunday Srhool; 6.30: ~o1·ks, i.< dead . heing alone .. ~,,reading the· gospel further." .. ~hat the)' may .use. thetr. ~·111~~. ma;1 who think< only of relw·n>. Good l'rlday: B.A.; Organist: Miss Sandra Lieutenant D. Snook, Corps p.m., Prayer Set·vlce; 7 p.m.,. \~a a man may say. Thou has!. He had leat·ned to tum awkward .md learn to fl~. A mans bto 'onn find< himself without

.8 a.m., Matins and Ante I Hynes; Choir Director Dr .. Officer. E1:angelistic. fatth and . [ lta~·e works: shew circumstances 10 the best ac·, gt·aphy ts wnllen m term< nul friends among his prospects and Communion; 12 to 3 p.m., C. W. Clio. . 1 11 a.m., Holiness Service; Wednesday: me Illy f~tlh w1lh out thy wm:ks: count. If he were -a materialist,: so much of what he causes to customers. "The Watch Round the Cross;" , 9.30 a.m .. Junior Bible Class, 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 8 p.m., Praise and Testi· and I wtli shew thee my. fa1th, lie would ha,·e thought of the, hap~en, but r~ther. what happens Give what you hare ht ~ome· 8 p.m., The Passion in Pic· 1 11 a.m., Morning Worship, Scr Salvation MePtlng. mony. by my works. Thou behevest 1 restricted liberty as a galling: to htm and tn htm. . The dt_f. one: it mav be hetter than you turc~. mon: Rev. D. L. Brown; An --.-- Good Frid1y: that there is ?"e God: t~ou does! 1 cllain. As Ezechiel among the, ference bet_ween !!'en IS not m 'dare 10 tllink.

BROOKFIELD ROAD 2.30 p.m., Sunday School.

BLACKHEAD ROAD 10 a.m., Sunday' School.

CHURCH 01' THI ASCENSION (Mt Pearl)

. (P'1Im Sunday, April 10th) 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion;

11 a.m., Matins (Blessing and Distribution of Palms); 2.30 p.m., Sundly School; 2.45 p.m., Bible Class; 3.45 p.m., Conllr· m1tlon Cla~s; 7 p.m.. Even· eon1. · Hlly Wetlu Monday, Tuesday and Thur:;.

day: 10 a.m .. Holy communion; j . i p.m . .- De';'otions.

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them: Senior Choir (Soloist: MOUNT PEARL CORPS 8 p.m., Special Public Ser· well: the de1·tls also bell~,·c, and, captives of the ChebRr yet saw· the adversity whtch comes to. 1\frs. Jean Bowering); 11.30 11 a.m., Holiness · Service; vice , tremble. But wilt th?u kn~w. 0: the l'ision of God. so Paul 521- !Item, but ~ather ho\~ they meet T d a.m., Junior Congregation, 12.30 p.m .• Sunday School; 7 p.m., Sat~rdly: vain ma~. that fatth wtthoul I three great advantages accruing' the adrers~ly. lmpnsonment to 0· ay ' . Xursery and Kindergarten; . Salvation Meeting. 8 p.m., Young People's. works ts dead? . w~s not, from his imprisonment. The: ~aut Ita~ .•ts bl~ssed result. for 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 2.30 Come and Worship- you Everybody Welcome. Abraham our father Jllshfted b~·l first was til at through his im- 1 1t sanchfted. ht~ throu~h. _lh~ , !~I them l(o, since we can ·, nnt p.m., Church Membership wfll be welcome at any of the 1 works, . when he had offered I prisonment. ihe gospel beeame! prayers of h1s frrends. ~t Phthppt 1 recall them: Class for Adults and unlors; City Corps. • Christian Science Isaac hts son upon the altar? known to and through the pre·· and through tile unfa1Img supply Can not find and can not atone. 7 p.m., Evening Worship; Ser· - Seest thou how faith wrought --·-- -~-- ~ - .. · · ~ i of the grare 'of the Master. , God in His mercv receive £or· mon: Rev. D. L. Brown; An· F • B • with his works, and by works death what? · Well as .James' Now. as then. it remains true,, gh·e them: • ' ·· them: Senior Choir; (Soloist: tTSt ap~ISI. 1(Corner Rennie's Ml11 Ro1 was ltis faith made perfect? tells us that we are the ones that the most happy, encourag. Only the new days ere our own-Mr-Alex. Butt). and Empl,. Avtnul) (James 2: 14·221 , that determines this, because ing and joyful thin!(s that have Today is ours. and today alone.

We invite you to share Palm Church Sunday: You can see, when the state- we are not saved from Hell by ever been "aid ha\'e come t1·om Sunday .services with us. Your 11 a.m., Sunday Service: Sub· ment was made that by grace belief alone, it's up to us i( we lives that suffered. or have been Every day is a fresh beginning: Minister and Choir wilJ ap- ject Lesson; Sermon: Are Sin ye are saved and not by works; are going to ~come servants of falsely accused. They h ave Listen, my soul, to the glad re· !llar on Television Chapel, CJ 104 Port1111al Cove Rd. Disease, and Death Real? 11 that it's speaking of our resur- Satan or of our Father and His come from tltose whose li>es frain, ON·CJOX·TV, at 10 ·a.m. on Rev. F. C. Fenerty, B.A. a.m., Sunday School for pupils rection from the dead-as we Son Jesus Christ. are full of preasure. From the And in spite of old sorrow ·and Sunday morning; Suncl•v ServlcH! up to lhe age of 20 years are saved from the gra\'1! when "And shall come forth: they laller comes cynicism: from the, old sinning

9.4~ a.m., Sunrlay School: Wednesday: • _ our eartllly lifr is ovrr and there that ha1•e clone good, unto the rormer encouragement. I Anrl pur-1.!es [orcast~d and possihl~ IT. P'AUL!S. PASTORAL. wlth classes for all ages; 11 8 p.m., Meeting is nothing that we ha1·e to lin resurrection of life: ann they A~ Stt>\'~nson wrotr: pain. .

CHARGE a.m., Morning Worship; 6.1!1 Saturday: hrre to insure us nf that AS it i.; that h~1·e done P\'il to the resur- "T,.·o men looked out •··~nu~h T;1,)i• hra:·t •lith the days, anrl St. Plul't, ll•ekler Avt. p.m:, TrAining Union; 7.15 p.m., H.30 p.m., Free Readtng thP gl'ft that has br~n !!ivr.n In · >eli on of damnation.'' 'John ! prison b:m. · l be; in ~gain Minister; Hiro)d. Ivan,\'. Hymn Sin1 and Evening Wor· Room. u~ by Jesus Christ: but after 5.29f One ~aw mud. the otllE'r ;t;m." 1 SUJatt C''llli>lie ..

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!""'---------------. Social-Personal -Column-

uO)'IE 'IADRY SALE The Women's Jo'ederation of

it. Jamea United Church are boldin& a Home Bakery Sale of Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Cookies on Saturda)', April 9th., at Bowring's on Water Street, and Reid's C'onfectionary, Rowan itreet.

llETURNS TO CORNER BROOK

:\lr. Albert :'oiartin, llanager ef Bowater's Pulp and Paper Mill, left the dty on Thursda)', and returned to Corner Brook.

MORE AND BETTER LOAVES

FOR YOUR MONEY! The con~i\lenl fermentation power ef"D.C.L."PureDriedYcnl will

P. C. O'DRJSCOL.L Lid., Sole Dlstrllluaor~, P.O. BOX f:5369,

IT. JOHN'S, NFLD.

Frances Pynn, Sprincd1le; Joy' Bennell, Sprlnadale; Dianne Drover, Bonavista; Bernadette Alblord, Gaultoll; Julia GUlinl· ham, Gambo; Hilda .Power, Grand Falla; David Semlaak, Makko\'ik, Labrador; Kenneth March, Corner Brook; Golda Young, Springdale; Graham Welah, Heart'• Deliaht; Tom I Clancy, Sweet B&)'; Lindy Car·' penter, Bishop'• Falis; Shirley.lj Penton, Joe Balt'i Arm; Mic· hael Butler, Butler\'ille, Bay Roberts; David Butt, Corner~ Brook; Carolyn Kearley, Corner I Brook.

... •B&"I ...... .. . -.... " "" ~ . ·.-- ~.... ..... "' ·~:?~· Halan linn's . ·V~

~~ETIQUIZ

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960

"ASTRO-GUIDEn For Sriur~•Y• April 9

Presen:·-For You end Yours • ; • A •pltr.did day to "let your hair down'' and con· centrale on h~vini fun. If, hov;:· ever, you have rc.~ponsibilities,

aspects IUige~t I hi n 1J$ will £0 rxceeuingly well. Your ambition for m~rit1.l succcu can become a rc:Jiih· acw H vcu dCin't le~

rc.!:. ,: .. ·:;· ~ ... I·

Pas·:· ... Httv;:::~n iS~u and 195o the per.:ent~ge of v.orking 1\ i v c s rose fa;tcr among U.S. farm families than ~mong city {nmilies of rur.·! r.or.~"rr..i:.'

fam'E~· ..

Future .•. By :•:,~-, Ym's E~c of 1 ')00, the a·,·erage executive will have "'ritten 2~out a third of a million words-nearly twice "' much woru~ge as the average rrofessional writer creates jn '"'nc y~ar.

l:oi) JfJ'i U1:-;;er Your Siqn A~I[S (rm Morc:111 to April 19) s~~:..- f": .:~ .U~ oi rl' H! ~dll~(' fi',J.k:nr rl~fr:ti!t ((l•";"·.;~rtm;,

TI.URUS (April 20 lo t.Cov 20) L•l ......... ~: ~;, :1'! ~1,· •'.o.t;,, ~~ .. ,·:• a ~i!ut· t• ~I t: · ~ r. •r:•l i C: \" :1. ll. ,

G::lt.'ll (May 21 to J.'oo 211 r. :· ~: ,.m;: .:nd t:::'.t .... ltllf: ir.n: il."' t"-: rc•:J'' .• • ·!1",

CANCER (Jcno ~~to July 11) \ '·\1 .li! !' i!• a ( :lgrr.i\1 r: (..<) :.ml r~-:.: !e \", ; t:: v )'··;~ .... it!"," ;;.r: l \' 't.

LW (Ny n to A•;;. 21) \'I,, .. ,',{.: .. :~ ·ri~ :l.;;f"", ··~, ),:.:t t>~ :r, • : - . !f) I·~ • ·):.~. ,.., :· t.-h •.·

~HGO (Auq. 22 to S•pf, lll ~- · r ·::· :.r.,o~ ,~·.') :; ,: ·~n.r • ..- )OU, a> .. Alii: )oJr ~K't nt :.:: t.rr.t.:•.

LISRA (Sap!. 2l to Od. 14) 1(:·~ .. rn t;rH l.:.n• ~tf:l l:·.,:d.r.r liP (''ll~·l u·t~iJ :1. brt.:t~:n( r:int Ji{;'.','.

SCO~PIO (O:t. 2llo N.-. 21j f,.) (·~11'r ,·o:rr l:.:r•:r.~r ~.u1rolte- ,, l~f' .. ,:~~: ... : .. : !t. ~'li '\'.:~1 h ;:"!dtd,

CMR:CoR;~ ID•c. 22 lo J,., 20) ; ;!.<: .. ,,. tiri n~;.\· r.:-~~:~t r:'J:.lr:n•. Vc· \Ct'!" 1 "'~ co }'Oiir 1}-:r:ltstic:: at{!iu.

,.A.QW.~IUS (J.,, 11 to Feb. 19) A•l :: i •·:o:'at 1: ... ,:11 Lr i~c~ntin ILJUI: to •;···:- ;c"t ~ IG r.tt-:e f'ffo:t.

P"CES (ce~. !0 to Mo:eh 20) 1' '• \~!' '"-i 1U!'"Il d t:'o'!':1l~ ~1f U'.l'' )''JU to :t\'trM )'Otlr «t:r~e n~x.

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Fluffy Pinafores For I-Ier Easter Sun.day

Flu£ fy, pretty pinafores for Easter Sunday and after gi,·e a girl a worldy, grown·UP feeling. Pale tblue no·iron cotton (left) Is worn with white organdy, pianofore with embroider· ed bolire There's matching bonnet. The tot In pink (right\ also wears a no·iron cotton with puff slee\'es and a white eyelet· embroidered pinafore. These ar Nanette designs.

Between Us

Women 8y RUTH MILLETT

! ~fake Your Own

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r:;e DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960

Keep Cosmetics Handy On The Job

To Lhe 11irl with a job, au orlic~ be~uty box l~ all·lmpm·lant. For it nn turn eut out looking f:esh and pretl)' wl:en a last· minute lm·itation comet along for an nenlng cnt. The box s!lould hold bPanty f'~l~nthls, extra whltf giOI'"~ and n~·lon~.

Th~s ~irl. without beauty box, rna .mg~s to maltr rtpair~ that will llf'l htr by. She rinses out her \\·lllte n) Jon glo,·ea on

her lunch hour !left) so that they've plenty of time to dry by five. Unsightly splattera of spring mud disappear (center) with a touch of ~ud~y doth, She chan111es her chiffon sra1·f and single strand of pearls for ~parkllng nerklace trlght), and adds a frll'olous hat. She's all set for a pleasant evening. But from now on, her beauty box will be ready.

B~· -'I.ICIA H-'RT rat~> of the makc·up on your · :;trand necklace of pearls or wise gal will take adl'anta~e of There·! one essential hit of drcsl'ing tal>lc at home. A wash- crystal~. :\ tin)' e\'ening hat of. the beautiful new shades of e)·e

offiCe equipment for the ef· clo:h, soap. comh, dcnt;l( f!o•s. frothy l'eillng wil( add the final shadow end mascara that range firient SN'I'etary that won't and a bottle of stcnt will com- glamorous touch. from amethyst to siii'CI'Y green. )I(' found in the ~upply c-abinet. pl~te the contents. For extra in- When the last let1er is typed, . But remember to handle your : And that indispensable item is suram e, R~d a pair ·of nylons collect rour box of hcautv aids eye make·up sub!!)·. It',; sup-· thf beauty box. and clean white glol'es. . and take yoursel! off to the posed to enhance your looks, not , Thi~ container of beauty and J-;l'en if you know you're going washroom. form a mask!

GAMBLE A;'o;O A:\'DRE ELOPE AGAL~

crooming aid~ is the business out after fil'e, don't wear an First give yourself a brisk If vour hose has become slight· eirl's insurance against a ln.<l elabomtc cocktail dress to thr fare ~crubbing to ~ud~ away the lv soiled, and vou hal'~n·t an ex· minute inl'itation. And if you're office. Wenr a becoming basic day's accumulation of grime. ti·a pair tuckrd ~way. you can pn•r had to turn down an ~x· dre>s that can l){' dressed up he· Then use the dental !lo8~ and ap .. suds off spots. :-Jylon will dry c1ti"~ aft~f\l·ork date because fore you (en\'(' with the right ac- ply fr~sh make·up. in no time. ' ,nu rouldn't make yourself cessories for an e\·ening on the Use a deeper shade of lipstick'

:'1\EW YOHK-Hciress Gamhll' Bt•nedict and Andre Pornmlwmm are sl;n\\ 11 ;11 a ·\ ··"· Ylll l, Citv n·urlr·z""'' April lst. Th<' conplu drupprd frnm sight April 4th ami shower! up in Dii~on. a 'ndl "'" 11 in 'iflt~ 11 1 { ··n ••l:n:1 April (Hh whL·n· they appli<'d for n marria~e Jiccmc. llepurtcdl,, Pnrnl'l:::·:t'l .. htait:::d a ··.::-.:· .. •·• r; .. ., .. ,.,. l.•·' l'c!1 rum·) HJth from his (:ennan-horn wire. Their dopmcnt to Europe Ja,t Dt·•·owlwr t'l:tkd "l1n1 C:on:':!e ,., :r• hronKht hack to the P.S. by the family lawyer. IU'I f'h,:ol

pretty on short notice. )'Oll know' town. than ~·ou use lor daytime, and' !If sure your desk is ~quipped how important the office beauty There are many way~ of dres. ' apply eye makr·UP to emphasize with a beaUt)' box so that you box is. , sing up a basic drl'ss. Good 1 your e)·es under artificial light., needn't turn down an unexpl'cl·

Tuc~t'd ewa)· In • desk drawer rhin!'s!Me jewelry will alwa~·s' Wield your eyebrow pencil with ed dale because of your :lp·, tllia box should contain dupli·: do the trick, as will a many. light. feathery strokes. The· pParance.

Big Spring jewelry Shade Is White

WIU! a s&rong faahiDtl emphasis an beige and whitt thl1 aprlna, white jewelry t•kes on ~peclal al11nlflcance. 1&1 frosty

• d•ule wiD be aee11 wllh the neutrals, with while, with col· ars. We show here the tailored look (left) In gleamlnl onll of white 1\alled wHh gold and black trim. Jumbo pearl• (cen· vel m~s~ed at the base or the throat In a neckline which 11

Ideal for the open or wlde.away collar. White plus • color (r\Jbtl l Is the Idea translated Into the red, white and blue choker. Such "flag colon" are among the top combinations f01 11180 bead jewelry. They are atunn1ng with white or neatrai.L ·~

.,or Any Setting 1; Blonde Idea Ha~ ·. Been Overrated

BY ALiCIA H.\RT :'\rwspapt•r Entrrpl'isr . Bcnut)'

t:ditot· She i~ n hlond,, in hr~· mid.

forties and painful\)· l 11in. fl's r >ar !hat ~he rJr,:.., thP bl~.:.:w:1

.ioh on her hair herse:r. The hai•· is rut into a Kim :\o,·ak hairdo. all wrong for an older woman.

D11t >h,.. is ohl'ioasly clingin~ lo the yr;:iges o[ youth 1rithou1 realizing that h'cachrrt l::!ir makes her lool; vem·s older. For the lines of hc;r fa~c .•rem to >all and the pale, hrassy hair t h r o ,,. s wrinkles into cruel prominence. And )"et, this same wom<m could be attra~tive IF she ~ained ten pounds, returned her hair to it' normnl rolorin~.

' u>ed a rin;e 10 ~il·e it highlight' <111d had it rcst)·led.

For thi< collntn· has b~en orer sold on the rori~n of blonde "l· lm~. On a f0w. H"~l'~· frw. yc''i~~ women, it can br st unnig. But o the many. man)· women wllo mere\~· cop)· them. it's a dis<t~· trrious mistake.

Beauty nenr sprin!!s easily from artificiality. 1t actu~li)' is a curious compound of groom­:ng, personality, the rhtsiw

, thin¢ called l'harm and sound t ~oort jurlgment. I There are a good mam· of them, these women with a· pas.

This simple design is equally sian for a fashion bargain. They lilting fo1· a trmlitional or

C h I ' wait with eager anticipation for modern selling. roc et Jl now. · · y u'll · kl · h' clearance sales. They prowl de.,

o .~uw )' memonze 1 15 · partment stores lookin~ for odd. square-Its JUSt 5 rounds. l'se [ rn 1. f t I •h P · en '· or rna s, scarve~, c o. . at-[ And the\' are nel'et· well·dres-'

By GAILE DUGAS gh·e a stunning emphasis to 11 For tailored Jewelry, white I ::ets together with blue and red tern 7193: d~rectwns Square 4' · . . · NEW YORK - INEA) - The simple, well·cut dress or suit in merges with &Old this spring. for e bold look that's dashing inches in ~o. 30 ed;;ing, i ~e~." T~~Y ~~~·~nt~hly h~,·~h a i

tliggest color in jewelry for· white or whitened beige. I Shininl. polished fOld !1 teamed with all-white or pale-toned . Send . THIRTY·Fl\'E CESTS I s~e;Pt~ ~~e:r 1~;m1e!n a~t on:: i apring Is no eolor at all: bright This new ali·Whlte idea in with white In many ways: tiled clothes. lm coms) for thiS pattern : Thel' usualh· helon" to the, white. ·jewelry takes the form of e\'llfY· 1

1 patterns, floral effects. lea! pat· [(stamps cannot be acreptcdl to, bt · 1 k' 1 1 ~1 r d. , . This comes. of course, from thing from tiny, seed·size pearls. terns. Sometimes a etrong color Then, for later on, there are, ST. JOII!Il'S DAILY NEWS i. ~use-mx ·s lr sc 100< 0 te.s-.

the fact that white and pale to great pearls as large as hall·' accent L~ added lturquoise, coral the snow-filled . pastel~ !pastel Household Arts Dept. 60 FROl'\'T 1

1 ~~~rve~~ 8 t~:~e;'n :~:~wr!~~ c~l~~ neutrals ere top fashion in ready. stones. Done In bright white, jet black>. colors frosted With wh1~el and ST: .WE.sT .TORO!IITO, O!IIT. 8 pair of casual shoes and pos·, to-wear. But there's nothing oyster white and bone, they are leV.:elry In ~he. pale he~ge and Prmt plwnl~· NAME, ADDRESS, , sib! some beaded gloves , 11uiet about thlt white jewelry. handsome. But when two or The third part of this story Is white comb1nahons. Whtte neck PATTERN !\lUMBER. 1 Y · . Rather. it's lull Of razzle-dazzle more of these tones are blended, told in terms of the "fla& laces touched with bits of clear i Thev will spend quite a Jot or and boldness and is meant to the effect is really wonderful. colors." This means that white crystal have 11 sparkling look. Al~UST OUT! Our ~ew l!l6tl · time tellin" you what a buv each

Autltortu Tells How Boolc:s Become Cltildre.n's Friends-

Reading Habit, Like Gift Of Love, Starts In Nursery By VIRGINIA lORENSEN 1 of hil life. From the first real the library down the street as

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. -1

books, verses and stories rise tbe new home of old friends,

1ce. Brooks ~eedlecraft Book ; article wa~. And then. in the eontams THRJ':E FREE Pat·[ next moment, they will fall to · ~erns. f PI~ . Ideas g?lore . for admirin~ some woman who is

orne urmshm~s. _fashwns: ~~ft~, i simply turned out in pale beige toys, bazaa\ selle1 s - excrtm_,, • dress and coat with bag and unusual desJ?ns to crochet. kmt, • shoes in pale gray alligator. It's I se~. embr~1der, . huck weave, I obvious that they are puzzled I qu1lt. Be f1rst w1th

1 the newest. and can't understand why SHE 1

-!lend 25 cents now· should have achieved such a

hanrl-omr ::~"k "hr11 TiP.:Y ""'' >lll'h 'hre-.1d ,,,op;"·•··.

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:\1:.!. of tnt:I·.'. It \'ou:d li~'-''' do to f'X}lhin 1o thl'lil !!;;,, :.L nar;.:ains arc no h~l!·::. :ll;h at .:d: but the mo~l coolly r1:··::~~;~ 1'~ .. ' en,lld po,<i'>'y rna k l' in •;:.• ~t~arch ;or .<.!n;1ri li'.J~,. Bl~1ckh~ad .· <l!"fl :1o· ;~(·:· .. , :::{·. ... ,·· '.!'"'.' ::.: 1.

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no doui•t ~~bn tl i•. 'l'!w;. ~·: • fJtty p::~;;... '-' h!t:h. r~::.: : ,, .. :1 i,rlm~?-, ~:op u:, p0:·r~ \r,\: :::_ :t[>p2ar i:1u1riah:y in o1.y arc1-of the .<kin. ' r. 1 ... ,. :; n

lies in ere a min~: PI·~-~· ;1rca..::. in :..;-_,,_ ;·· in~! ~-o~:r ~l:in :O::l'.'lljllilo'l.: :~· c;Pan

:~n:l in wa .. ;;:!i:.!" tl~l'"C'" o,)\· :;.!'t·~:"' wi!h lol..: of l~Jt!JQ:-y ~'1:-lp ·~n1 hnt wain.

'ASTRO-GUIDE11

T: I' ". 1 •

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---·------------For Suno;;y, /,pril I 0

Pre$ent-For You ~n~ Yours ... ·rhi; i< ""'''iter 1.·· :

dc.~y~ Ytl:l C'rln :n:r.:Zs~e ~YI:Jf r·';'­ui:.Jrit~· hy klnd;~c~' J'"hi cct·:tc". Yon"!l Jt:•d ~.ff~::t:l'n anc! ~~ :n­r;Hily in ~l'tlr ir:•mc·J,a!:.: (!".'. :­

ronr.~cnt. .\ diplc•tllat'~ arrrc ..... ,,_ ii! en·,h:e :you lt:' iron c.t:: m.tt· 1cr;;. '' hi.::h ha\'e h~c-n trc'uh': · ' you fl,r 9::tc ~·J:1:c t!.'.le ~·.

former, was born on April 10,

1829. He was the founder of tlte

Salwtion Army. lure.

The Day Under Your Sigr.

ARIES (ocr" lAm~ 21 to Ap1il 19) l~n arc 1~:1:'!1111111, i·.~: ~1, ,., ,...r~.\11 :a1d ("'n·iJ~ .,.h,·:rr 11 ry :•=:- l'l'!rd, t,'J,

ll3~A (S•o'. ll !n Cl<t. 2:1 ·~·~ • r , :1. ;• • ~ I ~ ,; • ., t, , : • ) ;: •· ,; .

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SCO~PiO (Oe!. ll to tb. 211

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TAURUS (April 20 to l.b,y 20} Clu~<lrtn ~,..,,l ro t·~ rn•'Y .1t··l ":o~rd to ntlm.:•. D m't l1t t!.;-:-m r:.n W1Jd.

C"l• ,~ •:•• •' ; 11: 'I'"" ~ ,.n V".l l1!1 ••·.:t

GEMINI (May 21 lo Jwn• 211 \T.•!r b:·ir•t·,tr n ri,·' ~ ;,1 t .. r ... _•=n! t:.t itrTt11y t'l i.re ;1t.'t a' .... H: ~~ (•~ ·•r l.:.·w.;..

SAG ITT !.RIUS (Nov, 21 to Dec. 21) ~.· ~~::.":/<r:·.': ~;: ,:t~~"~·-ct ~ •. ih~'.'.:1/ · 'l~•.

CANCER (Ju" 2llo July 211 CA?RICORN IDe:. l2 to Jan. 20] r.o :t1on:( '\"."!~~~ frirrh i~"·:1l u! f3~i.•; 1',·! r .:·.• r .. 1:rr'. l'·t l:~J.,.V ;t.; th~e.iniuativc: m m ... :.me 1 !J·,, tv•~o~.y. :· ·: ~, ,. ·. '• •! i,·~ lJ·: 11·.;:.•: LEO [Juiy12 to Aug. 21) 'AOUAP.IUS !Jan. 21 to F.b. 19) Dao't :Dl'li.:r A ... :~tflf H':lr i.~rr,, Yc·u:r .\-.,~_,. :~.•:·-" ~ .. rj<!e ,, f,. r.~•· l'l> •n~: p;lf~nrThfaJi);'ntl~,;.~ ... 4.'!.-.. :~··•. r' ~ ::••·•"r t•''("tH.

VIRIOO (Auq. 22 to Sop!. 21) PISCES !Feb. 20 to M•relt 20) \'l(lr I'J\"d f'"ll!!' will llt'Pitt.ll~e a k;[e ln:t·~; .. '"." 11 tione-~,!':u..·;: but atra aUcr.tio:1 aow, nee~\"· .1, &G id at 1tl

l I

INEAl-"How c111 I help make 1 magically as incense, not i~ arms while his parents move out Jato readera of my children?" In el ·any longer lhe is too big or thatl tbe arena of P.T.A. and Friends

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world where even books have be·[ but at the bedside, under tbe of the Library and ali the rest, eome competitors, thia Ia a ques· lamp. to see that thllllls are as they

1

lion parents everywhere are ask- t Aa soon as he wishes, he may ahould be where their children

1 lng-and uking anxiously. I choose what to read, but why not go.

What techniques expert~ advise 1

a feeling of sharing something J have no Idea. but I can speak i wonderful? He will often return Once given, the gift of readin1 i from simple experience. 1 to a storv first brought to blm faithfully rem~ns. Through I

Like the gift of love, which I as "one i !o1•ed when 1 was your I bUlly years ltm11y seem lost, but I llrings with it the power to love. . age-" 1 it comes back in quiet times and I It seems to me the gilt of litera- I 'l'o know about his pat·ents as quiet hours. On the inevitably lure can hardly be gi\•en too children gh·es a child a feeling long nights and empty deys of 1

10011. One begins to give it in 1 of f r I e n d s h i p and commo.n every life, old friends and new! arms, in the nuraery, during that i ! ground. And ground lor confl- ones forever fresllly arriving will llhort shift we have •nd some· · 1 dence tbat indeed he will Jl'OW continue to live 011 the shelves tlme5 grow impatient with be· up in his own time and that and In that library down the c:•use it often seems longer than maturity will be a l'ery fine street. It really is. thing.

We parents have a privileged If he carries good stories Into time of feelinll·n'laklllfl·one might' his dreams from the heginninl, Any woman who Is really well-call It meiiiOI'J-mlldzuHhlt luvu later be will choose stories him· dr•ed b a women who knows fDr a child, around certain ldlv· self that carry· well into larrer how to plan. She is also a strict

WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS

lties, an aura Of pleasure or •n VIRGINIA. lORENSEN dreams ef who end what he Is disciplinarian, since sbe never aura of pain. touchlnJ ol flnaertip• One little and may hope to be. does "Impulse" buying. If It Will Knock at You! Door

THE I'IUT aJCADING should blld 1 th ' k t ltb AB HI GROWS, hooks should doesn't fit in with her scheme of • h G'f d tie In the ahelter of lovlnl ar1111, e themayb gto 0 e mtar te w t be always abundantly there, so dressing, It stays in the store. wtt 1 Is an Grutings • the lap, against the breast mo _r, u one mus 1 ay 1 that he may turn pages, look. from Friendly Business llld, of course, It Is 11111 readillll home, one eats and one goes ame!L touch, leave and return N · hb It flnt, but recltlnl. , ainJIDI, hun1ry - situations of terrible at wllJ. Preaently he will want e1g ours and Your tellinl. lmpor~nee and drama-and the to take· his tum at bedtime and An lntereatln1 necklace shown Civic and Soeial

poor httlest one must cry all the then he will hegln to read alone in the ~aris. collection or Jac- )n the, occasion of: Think of the ·first exeitilll way home. . -if quiet time In a quiet place ques Gr11fe. 1s made ~P of four

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e'baracters the child meets-his. TH~ IMPOJtTANT THING Is is provided with respect. rows or. whtte beads !ted at. the I New Comer to the Cit) family of toea, their en1111n1· how tt Is done. alway3 cozy end. , back With large navy blue bow. The Birth of. a Baby, adventure.• accomp~nied by ge~-1 unhurried if a child would think' And he is off to school in the· II was worn. with a navy blue i 94865, .3582 or 90943 .,. ud tba moet de II e 1 te of boolcs 1ratefully all the rest meentime and Ia introduced to auit.

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Mens & Boy's "IMPORTED"

~OW-CUT OVERSHOES JUST IN TIME FOR THE

SLOPPY WEATHER

.. \en's sizes 6 to 11 $1.69

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I THE DAILY t:" ... , ~i. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAt, ,.,. "'L 9, 19£.,.

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Sun~ Hit . . HE'LL HAVE TO GO

Put your sweet lips a little closer to the phone,

Let's pretend that we're all alone.

I'll tell the man to turn the jukebox way down low

' And you can tell your !rientt Wckomr to YOt;TH P.\JHDE 1~ for 1960 and once there with you he'll ba\'e i

Churches of the St. .J~ht!'i ~rra. T!tc He·,·. 1' .. J. w·:nm:: ·,c:n nf (;co;·zc Str-eet Unite. C'hurrh wa~. ·rl•a i:'i11an of t!" ·rmmitl~ wltile \Tr. 1\. E: llr,rlwnnrl. rlir<'rlor of ('hr ·.c ion EdliC'OI inn "' r;cwcr SltT'I t:nil<·rt Churr·h wa~ rtirP~l ~r fnr the parli"mrnt. IJ~arlcr~ a<~;isl in;: Wr."f' J\!'1'. r. !.'. Frn· rrly, Rr•:. r. P<'lll.l".l·. ~lr. L~s­trr J,rwi~. ~Jr. Glr~n B•l:'l:r. 'lr. :\1 Cooper. SP~"k~r of the house was ~tr. Hnwarrl Dwyer. P"gcs were Cris Coakcor anrl Tf'd \Yigltt from First Baptist Churl'h. Forty-;;e1·en boj•s at­tended representing t c n cimrches.

To counteract the sad look of tired ens. arch your e)•ebrows higher lhln usual. apply mas· c~ra to your lashes and wear a happy hri~ht red lipstick .

• • • The eves ha1·e it this season.

Sulttle e~1phasis is accepted dur· ing the daytime. and, after ~ark, almo>t anything goes. One kit, w h i c h contains et·erything ne<•rlecl for eye beauty. e1·en in­r!urles a tinl' washable "pal·

· Jette" for blending colors. • • •

ag.tin Ill>'~· wr wish you the top n' the mnrnin'. to go. I \\'e are honourt•d to prrsPnt tn \'Oil another edition Mcmhcrs of the Mod!'! Pal'liament held iu George Strret l'nited Churdt Ja,t were

of -.\d,ice to Tl't'n-:\gcrs." hy .\hig,{il \'an Buren. We Whisper to me, tell me do J'OU (left to right): Chris Coaker. Pagt•: Da\'e White, Dl'pt. Premier; II. Dw~u, Spt•:tkcr: Dr. C.

\.\ia' .\h-r.,,·r J'hotu) a' follows. Front TO\\

II. Pottle. Lt.' C:m·ernnr:

:\ short woman must at·oid ; plaids in hrr wardrobe. and if shr wears a checked Iabrie. the checks .•houlrl be so small a1 tn h~n· fiH' more feillurcs rcmainim: so lwre's hoping )Oil. _lo\'e m1 el ~rue? h 1 G. Mifflin, Premier; J. O'Hara. ~linister Soda! Affairs; Ted Wight. Page.

. . 1. . 1· II l • • Or 1s he to dmg you t e wav B k \ \\'' \\' lrl B 1 1 1 'k · · 1 · \\' 'I' k "111 contmue rra( Ill!! tlll'm. !nett enla y. we tilH' a \Cf\': 1 do • ac · row: :. msor. m· · rot tcr toot: G. P1 ·e, PrO\ meta St•l·rrtary: . til' . iutrrrstin;: artide on Sandra Drr which wr will publish • Though 'tove 1~ blind makes : Day, Physical Affairs: A. Jones, Youth Affairs; L. Noscworth~·, Dcmlinnal ,\Hairs.

lutdlrdnal Affairs: D. ( \1nx :'\tercer Phot\

• he ~!most inYisible. She shou!~ also slav awa\' from namhoyanl floral pi·inls. ·

* •• in nex! \H't•k's i~>ur of Youth Par~dc; I'm sure you will. up your mind ' 1 · ----·--···--.. ---- ··- --- -- ·--·--·- .... -------

rniny it; so watc·h lor m•xt Saturdays Youth Parade. i I've got to know, should I I ''M d 1 Parlt. a ment Held Last wePk we did rerch·e --·-··. ----·:-. --! hang up i 0 e

a little more mail tltnn we 11; P1nbhsht'd unless It 5 upon Or will you tell him he'll have I

anticipated. We know that to 1 au R request. I to go. In Herr arr a few tips on hair

styling: With a lull faee, the' hair should ne,·er be parted in the middle. If your forehead is narmw. the hair should be brushed straight hack from it at the temvles. And though It may not ~cern credible. a chignon helps a narrow or receding chin.

make this column as pleasing . This week most . of our i as possible to the ~reatr_r per- lu;:h-~eh~?l and ... c~llege stU· i You can't SAY the words I George St. u ni· ted rentage of our Youth 1s the d~nt. \ltll. be \l~tttn~ Easter 1 want to, hear ambition of \·our Edit cr. The l'xams. \\ e lea\e ~ou with 1 While you're with another realization of thi' an•hition ~hese words of advice, study man,

Church" v.i! bP reached on!)· with ~·our nard work hard. su~ces.s ~1111 Do you want me? Answer yes First Older Bovs' :\lode! •upport. · be your reward. Heres w1shmg ~ or no Parliament of thr st. ,John's

W~ do thank all t110sr whn ron!inually an;\IW o1tr aprc1l> for >urh lcltNS and s1.1.~;:~st· ic>ns. Howcl·cr. w~ would likr tn hrad from more of r11r Trader>. \\'e promi;;c yon th~t no names or )ettrr>. will not

nil nf )'Ou the brst of lurk and 1 Darling 1 will understand. arc whirh was h<'lrl April 1·3 wr'IJ src you on the campu5. opened in George Street Unit-

r.s. Help us to rtease you ' Put ~·our sweet lips ·a little , ed Church with thr usual -srnd auy and ail letters or closer to the phone , pomp and c·errmom·. Thr Lt. Sll>:~o:;stlons t~. . ' Let's pretend that we're to·· Gol'ernor. Dr. l'. ~11. Pottlr

\ outh Pa1adr Editor, gether all alone. ~ was csrol'lrrl ilno lhr housr Bill \l'estrott. __ .. ____________ - --· -- . ·-·-----The DAILY :-i!::WS.

Abby's Dear Teen-Ager:

l1y ~rr~eant-at-arms John Tuck· N: premier, Graham :\Tifflin: dcpartment prrmirr, DaH' \l'hitr and the guard of honor, ~ix seoul!' from St. Andrrw's Pn·~h)·terian l'htu·elt. The J.i!'llt. (;n\'£'1'1101' in the spPrl·lt from thr throne, wekonwd

tit(' mcmlll'rs anrl oullined lltt' · 111 Vote' nf thank>. The reso­gon•mmcnt's 1 ,. ;:; is l ~ t ion. lntions on rhureh mrmher­Srn·n resolutintt> wrrc intro- .'hip and prejudice were de· rlurt'cl on thr subjr<·l of 111 ft'aterl hut were re-mtrorluced Sneinl drinkin~; 121 Tt•<•n-agl' and >ht'IYrrl. crazr<: 1~1 Ynul!t prnmnlinn: The parliarnrnl "'"' planned 1~1 Churi'lt m<'milcl'>hip; 1o1 "lid or~anizrd br the Baptist. l'rrjudkc: i61 Sunrlay >pori>: l'rr;byH'I'ian anrt Cnitcd

• • • Your boch- as well as your face

has a profile So 5land erect. >it tall in ,·our chair and walk \l'ilh vour · shoulrlers b a c k. lumnn-' in if I'Ou want to look )'OUr ~ltradi1~ best at all t!m~s.

Top Ten "Teens, To Seek Popularity Does Not Always Pay"

of you i'H just painted. bel· IN chang~ vour tactics. Every item on ihis checklist is guar· anlrerl to he pure poi~on to \'OUT date. - And. oil .t'I'S. you don't by chance col ::arlic before dates,

. do you~ .Just thon~hl I'd ask! NEXT WEEK

(I THE\11:: FHO~J .-\ Sl':-.I~IEH PL.\CE l't•rty Faith ami IIi~ Orchestra

B" ABIGAIL \'AN BUREN Girls: · :lliss. on rtatrs ... ((Cop~Ti!(ht 1959 by Phillips-Van Hlli'Pil, lnl'., DO:\"f eat your heart out DO YOU aet as tltou::h

d B 1 G · A · J · y 1 1 ot·cr Ricky ;'\lelson. This is vour dntc was ~· commonc;· (2 \\'IL D 0\f. Bobb1· Ridrll an ermm •t"ISPAsRsToc~~tlcs, omt rnlun· I like trying tn bring dow.n ~ ~\'Ito's lul'kv lo br dating a (3 HE'LL I L\ \'[ TO GO .................... Jini Rf'e\'cS , • • I B-52 with a b. h. gun. Don't qucrn? ' 14 PlTPY LOH~ .................. P:tul Anka

1 , • POPULARITY_ ON PARADE 'shoot for the moon. Try a Do nK gi~~le. gossip or

\·1 S\\'EET \OTHl:\' Rrrnda Lee 1 The s1gns of the tern-tunes usually are tnpprd hy H, satellite, someone within your· hclta\·r likr a bnistrrous adoJ. if>· fi.\IW Dina \\'·lshitwton and Brnok Benton, sudden worry about "what others think of tnc.'' F'rimtaucc;! reach, and.,l'll bel you'll ha,·e. csrrnt?

t7, 1' \\ [)'' '1 \\ ' . . _". . . I' . , I I "How do I look?~ \ bim beep-beeping all over the DO YOU appear ;;ul!cn anrl .. . , _ . . . . .. ... . . . . . mtm\ ones • b h k , d .. , 1 1 1 d"

(~ H.-\RHOL'H l.IGIITS . ... .. . ........... ·The ·Platters Does Bascom t in I m a r.ip? , Pace." . 10~-. 19• FORE\'ER · 1 Interesting questions. And theY re hrootkd 11pon nol · D~:-. T thmk snappy anrl ex· •

... ...... ...... .. L1tt c Dippers . 1 , h d' . _.1. . b I , h _ pcnstve clothes are the an· (HI·O-DI0-~110 ...................... .. . Annette 1 on.} y me mere teen-age person,\ tt1es, ut 1~ t e ntml : swcr to popularity. ·.

popular of them as wtll. . . ! DO dc\'elop a pleasing per- · ----· ·-·-------------- __ .. ---------------- lt ts thr young maidens who', sonality. It's the key to popu-

- · - --· ·- -·· : fee) most of the pressUI'e .. larity! And you don't ha1·e to

· .. ·

"HOBO" BOOTS Fashioned in Black Suede with smart turndown col­lars. Black foam rubber soles and heels. Women's sizes 4 ta 9.

s4.95

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ON CUSHION • SOFT

FOAM RUBBER SOLES.

BLACK BUCK OXFORDS With Fringed Tongue or Plain Front. Black Buck uppers with black foam rubber soles and heels. Women's sizes 4 to 9.

; True, the mnlc typrs oftt>n · he beautiful. ' i make a sudden lum:<.> for , l'ersonalitv starts Inside : 1 berths on th<' football 1·arsity, ynu. It is a gt'nuine interest in ~ 1 or hoat'd th~tr allowance to other people. Jt means inner ' buy ~ car. Rasi('all~·. they're w~rmth and a pleasing dis· ·

making a pitrh for POilU]arity. poqition. It's the smile on · , But it's the gals who suffer. your face and the twinkle in

Xo popularity, no dates-that's: your rye. :the way the trcn-age hall 1 ('an't stress the sntilP too 1 bounc.es. Anrt what. is more · stron~l:;. Wear It! It's more 1 crushmg for A .runtor :\llss danling than diamonrls. I than picking the cobwebs off : Bo1·s: : her telephone on a Saturday DO.'\'T talk the loudrst.

night? DON'T drh·c a car the fast· : Enter the serpent-with the . est. · ; \'arsity Jetter on his sweater. I DON'T collect the latest , ! An~ the gal who feel~ that : dirty jokes. 1 1 shes unpopular toys w1th the · DO get clued in on what I ! notion of petting her way into . told the girls about person- 1 popularity, She panics! 1 alitv. And re111embcr that 1

The popularity panic button 1 nothing impresses a girl quite 1

I is puhed too often and too so much as courtliness and

, prematurely. The key lie in chivalrv. If you can make a I facing the !act that the teens 1 girl feel tha't she's the only , are the years for investigating girl in the world you're her !

! who you are-and who you man! ' '

I want to be. One final tip for lJOth sexes: ·.

'H•ck, Ma, I Can't Dance.' learn to stand out in some . , Wipe the dust off those acti\'ity. It will give your i clod-hoppers and polish them popularity a boost-and Jf 1 up with this little lag of a you're popular. liE-or SHB­i fact: both your dating and will notice YOU!

I popularity ratings often can • 'An Aside to Girls' stumble or .. glide depending; H you're everybody's "sis- I

: on your ab11lty to dance. 1 ter", you've got qualities of , There's probably no easier which you can be darned '

or nicer way to get to know proud. But it may also mean 1

someone; What? It isn't easy? that you're not trying to make 1

You cant dance. a .step? yourself attractive to the op· 1 Enough of th1s nonsensE'! posite sex. · 1

Ask your older brother or Take off that mourning sister, or a friend, to give you'l mask! Put a 'smile on your !

a few lessons. Ask your par-1 face! Get out and mingle! And ents. Ask Madame Lazonga. the next time a fellow starts Ask s~mebo~y! telling you his troubleS-tell 1

You II quickly find that a him to write to me! I polished way with a waltz or 'An Aside to Boys' I a tango wlll be a short·cut to The lack of an automobile · popularity; it will open doors often can drive a boy into a I

to Introductions and dating. I dead-end street named "El· : And it will Improve your pos- buorttogi!" That's "I got ture, coordination and hal· trouble" spe~led backwards. ance. Like to add a new di· But vour Brunhilde Zilch mension to your personalily? maybe· isn't worth a gallon of

Shall we dance? gas if it's your horsepower 'I Don't Hav• Any Friends' rather than your manpower 1

You h~ve one .now-me! that interest§. her. ~ Only I m womed about you, . J'l'c got a surprise for you: ,

I friend: When you say you have I A recent survey showed that :_: no frtends, what you really 8'% of the high school !lunk· 1 mean is yo.u are a friend to ers owned cars, while not a ' no one. single one of the straight A ·

To ha\'e a good fritnd, you students questioned owned must be one. You win .friends cars.

IJO YOC hr~~ ilhout other Here's Looking at You' d~trs ,·ou\·c hnrl·~ E\'er)·one Say~ I'm il Slob-

DO YOC a111'3)'s hint about I'm Homely-l'm :\ot 'Stack· goill'.! to <'Xpt•nsi\·c plilccs. :tel- rtl' . ing disarrointerl if you don't? rCnndcnsed from the best·

Do YOC lr_,. to be one or scl!inl! book ··oear Teen· the bo)·s. instrad of the femin· :\ger.'' publishrd at $2.95 by inc ('i'eaturc your date is. Bernard Geis 1\ssociates. Dis· really intncslcrl in~ ; tributed by Times-:\1irron Syn·

If this is a partial picture j dicate. Los AngeleS~-

•

AT "THE PREMIER"

Come In And See Our Complete Seiection Of Spring Coats & Dresses

-~

'Ji.rPLE-SOLE" ·OXFORDS ·

s5.9s .. ~.

by extending your han(! to When you're an adult you'll them, by sharing your con· want a fine automobile. Fine versation or your own special automobiles cost money To brand of humor. A friendly get money you'll need brains sm.l)e .and a cheerful 'hi" and an education.

TEENAGE CHARGE ACCOUNT .. ~Plain vamp ·Calf. leather uppers with· sturdy ·ripple-design · rubber soles. Black or Brown. Women's sizes 4 to 9.

L 'fl'kmAoeifo help, . Got the message? Swell.

Everything comes to those Nw I'll lend you my roller· who walt-except Crlen,dship. skate key. . I So go out and get It! , , "How Can 1 Get Him (or Her) No Soy E~er Dates Me Twice

Some gu·ls never date the to Notlct Mt?~ same boy often enough to be

There's a good chance that two-timed. If boys date you anyone who doesn't want to once - then drop you - it's f

I be noticcrl is cithrr a pick· : prett.v clear thal ~·our proh· ' pocket or an ant at an ant· ' !em is more than skin der;1. 1 ----------------------------------..11 eaters' picnic. Take a squint at yourself,

• "' !,;. . '"'. '

"THE PREMIER" GARMENT CO., LTD. 341 WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S

"CONVENIENT SHOPPING THRU TEENAGE CREDIT"

A. T o :;' • . . • ~ , I ·,

: . • j . .l :- J •

~. ·:<.J ' ~~ <

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. .. . ~ .. , ~ .. '-:

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• • • J .. , .. , ., ... • ii . ,' :.-.:.;

'·. . · .... .. ~ .. , ~ .......... ••• :,. . t

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960 ' Finals: Club Knockout: Sta~ley Cup:

Smith's Overtime -Marker Guards, Holy Cross Coaches Agree Teams Can Gives Andcos · S-4 Victory.~~, rrn~~~"' , .. ,~~i!I ... ,.~.~· Play· Better Series Hockey

Alex Faulkner Scores Tbree In GR:\~0 1-'.U.I.S-(Staffl-Don Smith's second ~oal

itf the night ga\ e the defending All-Newfoundland l'hampions. the Grand J:o'alls Andcos, a 5--' overtime vic­tor~· m·cr the f.onccption CeeBees in the opening game of the Pro' ineial fin11ls at. the Grantt Falls Stadium last ui~ht. Smith's tall}· t•mne after six aml a half min­utes of the ten minute m ertime and broke a 4-4 dead­lock.

The game was highli~~:hted by indh·idnal play on the part of the Cet'Bces. Pla~inp; t'Oach (;eorge Faulkner uf the Cce8et•s saw o\'er 68 minutes of ac:tion in the j'll minute !.:lllllt', while brnther Alex notched three of \,i~ team's ~u:tls 1111;1 dre\\ an as~isl on the other. Bill Snllh·an in the Cel'KL•es nels was brilliant. l;corge FaulJ,nrr >lapped a

Real Thriller 'are the three teams remaining in~ leg hut onrr ag;un Dick in the Club Darts League 1 O'Dom:cll got double three and :

• Knockout series anc\ they'll en·· .lim Tucker hit double two for ' ll'r a round robin !or the hon· i the win. B.v W. R. WJIEATI.F.Y

I ours. On Thur,da:: mght Rcrn Canadian Prrss Staff Writer

In action over Thursday and. Pelly with doublt• lour and Bob 1 ~IONTREAL •CP1- About Lb · 'laM night Holy l:mss came Tizz~rd with double two sail' unly thin:: the rh·aJ coachc. back twit•e to knockout L'an· CLB g.1inin~ a final's berth with n~rrct! on Friday was that bol:i ad ian I. I.';: ion and 1\ of C while I wo Jrgs from St. Pat'~. Jack ~lontreal Canadien, and Toronto

, CLB dropped St. Pat's and' GpiJately with two tun' and Maple Leal' can play hett:r hn~· Guards eliminated Star. .John ~carv with a tun for St. key m tim besi·Of·seven Stanley

In the fir;t game on Thurs· Pat's were' the high sron•rs. j Cup final. . tlav nil(ht Ted Shaw of l'3n· Last nigh\ r;uanls got rlouhlr The high\)· fn\'or~d C'anadicns . ad;an Legion coppc.: the 'nrsl fi\'c fron; \\';ill)· Tinard and ~Jotmced out in Iron! .11 the op:·t:<·r 'leg for his team on double 18 clouhl(• \om· lrn:n r;orr!on Til· fhm·sday m~hl lo wm 4·2. hut Dirk O'Donnel with douhlr · Jer to rlro;1 St;~r. Ttllt•t' ha<l t11n hoo-t~~ ~Jon~ b)' a three · ~ual

Second Game Tonight Fl'Ll. SQI;AD OUT

On the other hand. l'oa~h ''.mch Imlach of lhc Lents had ; ; 1\tll ;;quad out and !o:md

·•:cnty of satisfaction in their e£­lort.

"I had I hem going at regular praC1Jce only 35 miNtlcs. hut most ot lhem were 0111 Lh~rc half an hom· earlier," said hnl,•ch "They se~mcd to want to play That':"'\ a ~oo:J ~i!!n ...

lmladt <1id ill' dull didn'i pla~· up to p;11· hul lw t·\n." ir"' P.obhy Baun. · 11l1o "'"' Jiw be-t clcoh•neL~m.:•n I hr.:! ·· :->EITIIEJI .\ T BEST

!Jetter all·round hockey than we f•c\."

"We mav hal'e let down a lillie in the ,econrl period after gettin~ the thrce·goal lead.sort o£ went into our shell. Without rcaHzinl! il 11·~ may hare IJ~en )ayin~ back mo:·e. We had a hi~ mar~in o1·er lhr Leafs on shot i in the seconrl pe•·iotl. h'lt lo m~. as a pla)'(•r. tilr pla; 111 that period didn't look thnt 11ay··

lhn e~· >:1i1l lw lhou~ht hi, o11 n 'n:· 1 --;:1 !on:! -.,cr·c€ncd .;hot like Bohtll· Baun·>-1\a, a ~uotl ~vaL

"IIi' 11 as .• t•·ai~hl rlo11 n ~"ntft, "·•ret hdl. ~n·l lh<•t kiwi n'ten

nm ~ at thl' <;rand Falls ~oal fpd •he pur'k ahead to Mat· that ntl>>rrl thr marl; hut Allan Dal'l> with Unis catrhinll the Da"e ban~t·rlllw purk out front lelt >ide knPe hi~h for a 4·4

'four and Jim Tucker 111th tuns lor (;u;mJ, 1ri:h Fr;m'; flrot pennd fhe Lea[, got hnth double two had the Crusaders H\'lll'S >torin~ 101 anrl Tm;ml their ~oal.< in the second. Bul it taking two legs. Frank Fm·· (!;\lin~ 100 while Charlie :'\llg· 11as llw genPr~l onmio~ that lhc lo.1g with 125 amt 120 and rnt had a tun lor Star. e\p('ci"d da<SJc 11 '1' )\1'1 a '"' Tuc.kcr with 105 \\'C1'l' top Sl'Ol'· The trnt:;lill· rlale for thr so hockr\· ~amr . . \'l'lcr:ui Bert O!Ja>lr~d of 11::•

Ill • I OJl '· [\o. {('I'"(' F'l'o'lli' · 1 <II :)I' I 1'",'111 \' J n .,1· · ti"'(Jn J \) (' 1""1' •r11 I\\ J

tan ht• ~rahhrcl \j irw \\ d~ onh' ;1hout ~ix incl~p. nt! th1~ i,.."· !n1~ lh~ r·orn<'l' of lh•• uri 1 hal k;n·l

'N'S, round rnhin n"I\\N'll c ' • • ' "" '· •· ' ' ,. • ..... ' 1

La!'l nighl Holy l'ro.li~ "i:lW thrC'l' t~·nms i~ ~lomla~ ni~ht al rnilwd all onr pl<ms." ~air! C<.llld· ye;;r~ <J!!O. \'lh · 1·c- Lc:J:· .. hilf'd 1111 ht< ~emnrl tr; anrl it 1\rnt rr~ul.llion lime lirnrt. DOS S~li'UI to AIL'x ldt Ul1rh~t·kt•tl lur tht• AttP1· >ix minutes. and 32 tht' ~t·nrp wa~ rul!'d out a~ ~··~~~;o~~iet.:li;un Snuth en·ne<t s~t'OIHI~ of t.he. te.n mlllute O\'er· Faulkm•r was ~tanding in tile

,Jim Power elockin~ douhlr ('nlta~c (;anlrn. rhen:. roal'!i Tu<' Bl.1kc Fnd"'' In pia)· qp In t ,;>••'nhlir, b"l ·•!-n ______ .. _ ·-· ----·-· . ___ ___ "I had f1~urcd on ro1:1ting lour -:Hd he tho .. ~hl Cnn.11lten•

; i1.,..,. 'r1 " • ... :·r ·~ncrt nr not •· m: \ rt:X FOR Rill

t:me non Snnths srrond. goal' goal·creasr when he scured. th~ cmmt fur (;r;111tl l'alls at ot the game gaw the \:tctory I LINEUPS 3.:\0. l'lobie l'ollms wurk•·d thr to the Andros. Heber Rtdeout Grand Falls: Goal: :llun p.1rl: into lht• O:na:Es 7.0tlr lust ~~ chanre to sr?r~ but pa<s· Pond: defellt'C, .In!' B.vmr. a••tl >rt Sm1tit up lor a du.•e in prJ t.w rurk to St_mth at thr 1-larH•)· l!ow~t·. l'lal' Gould· dmr to l;w t<lfl ll'lt <'<ll'IIN'. !·;>I .;rc.unrl wtth Snnth dl'aW· ing, Jim Barker; forwards.

The ('l'<·Bo•t•, wrnt lm·k in 1ng sulhran hetore tappmg the Burk1· llanuaforr! Rub Dt•Jn fr,mt at 3.UR <;<'ul'~c stara•d ruhbl'~ into the open 1ide for . X!'i! 'Knight, Jea'n Piehetl!•: ,\lo-x lllf on a clt·au hrrak but thr. ll'lll~tng srort. 1 ,Jim Temple, Ralph Cook, \IIIIi Pn1:rl nut~ur,·rrl the blond . 1he u~ellces .hrld the tdge l'Jobie rolllus, Don Smith, :\lac l •·•·Bee «llr! madt• the ~:up. The 111 pia;· m the frrst and 5r.cond )' Dal'is, llrber Hideout. r• hllllllrl hlll\t'ICI' "!'Ill tn .Jim periods hul lark nf finish c .. a ... : Goal, Bill Sullil'an &lllneliy IJ·;ul,n;: the Jli••Y for at·ound lh~ ~oalmouth and drfenrr, Gcorl!e Faulkner. tltr.!! 1 t1r't .JwrHul ~I'OI'<'. ;:oorl HOP< by ~tun Pond had , Jchn Thomey, .lim Kcnncd\',

(o('nl'l;r ~aul'knrr kt•Jlt thr them mlssing sr1·eral ~real scor·, forward~ . .'\lrx F11ulkt1l'r, Bi.ll 1'''' ', ill tlw, Anrlt·~·' tnnr• and· ing rh3ncrs. In the lhird periorl :lit-Donald. Alfie J[rsrot·k .• 11111 1'~--··rl lo .\.f1e H:M·ork ~I the the .\ndco< came tn life and~ Penny .• lim ('oad;-. ~'red Rn•· >lrl!' nf tlw m·t. lh··('CJ{'k ~PI<~)·· applird the prl"~~ure tn the '<ll<'t', Allan Dawc .. lark Faulk· t•tl lhr rubhrr to Alex !· aulk· l'onrPption Ra)' squad hut it nrr. nt·r fnr lhr lnw r;~ltt rnrnrl' was the outstandin~ netmindinl{ Hrfl'l'rr~: John Dnyle ancl .•hot lhal 1"': thr l'rrlkr< out di~pla.• of Bill Sullh·an hrtwren Ted Withrrs. p·nnl 3·1 at I~ 0~ of lhr st>roncl the !'l·eBee pipe.< that held the j >1""'" <;rand Fall< team at hal' } C} b

Jm 'J't>mptr rohlwrl I he purk With sell't'Dl injuries and, nter• 0 frum t.ror~t· f';,u!km•r ht•hinrl pla.l<•r' unable to tra1·!'J tlw

Darts:

Eastern Thr sclwdulr ol lh<' ~;a-tl'rn

Dil'i!'ion playolls for the Du· minion :\ lr prol'inC"ial dart­tournament was released last ui~:ht by l'l'l('r· 0':\lara. Tlw fifth y~at· or thr tournament will get under wa)· at the Can· arlinn Legion rlubrooms nn ~londay night.

~·i,·e tram< arp <'lllrrPrl in thr ra•tt'rn playoffs. Sine!' thP .\ li·:\rw!ounclland ~;tart rei th~ St. .John's Commercial l.t'ague eopp!!rl the crown the fn·,l two years with thr City'> Club Leagur winning it thr pa<t two yrar~.

SCHEDULE 1 \lnntla)·. :\pl'il lith:

Schedule

line<, at the star! at !ca<l. hut

I those 17 penalties in lh~ gan:l' plaved ha\'oc With any ,et plan<.

"It seemed l'l'ery lim~ I looked op ll'e were erther a man ,!Jurt or had a man ad\· anlage. II 11 ,,; a pretty ridiculou!-1 5itu:liion for

1 n:.• to tJ·y to fo!lo11 any plmHHI 1\'erln"'day. :\pri! 20th: · ')'<lem ·•

8.:!0-Cluh th) I'S. Canadi;nt RE.\DY TO 1:\IPRO\'ISF. Legion.

1 Blnkt• inrlicat{•:l he 11 ill l•r prr•·

Olfi~ia\s ltillricw. i nnrrrt to impro,·ise a~ain in <;31· Thul·,d;l)' .. \pril 2\<t: '·lnla)·'s game. for 11hich the hrt·

i.:lO- \\'a han a Darts J.cagut• 1 \in~ again i< 7 to 'i on '!onlrea1 011 ,., ('\uh pill, " ~oal and a lwlf Offlt'lal,: Can. !.r!!ion. Thr• hook1c fellm1 s ll'rn•n'l

9.00--1\'ahana Dans Lca~ut· quolm~ new orlrls on the '.'I'll'·

lh 1 ,.,. Can l.rginn. -.a.\·inc tlwy W('l'l' through \\ nh Otrir tals: l'lub, 'l'l'i<', hettin~. Brfure tltr opl'nin~

l'iltla)· .. \Jll'll :!~nd: ~ ~amr ~·ou eould g!'l ~ to t rf )'lltl H.:JO-l'ulumhian Cluh th1 n. look thr I.e~fs: )'Oil ~a1c 4 In 1 ,r

Club. )'Oil took ('anadirns OfiH iaJ,· lliJ\1·i~w. "Thai ;_!an~e was like tht• fi•·,t

Saturda)· .. \pn\ 23rd onP last l'ear In th~ f1n;~i 11iwn 7.30- Columbian Cluh ihl ,., wr hrw the !.rnfs ;, to 3." >aiil

II aiJana Da,ts League Blake "The team, 11en• fl'l':in~ Ott icials. L an. Lt•gron ral'\t olht•t oul In Ill) opintlin

~ 00--\lililit•\\ illl ,., 1\'n· holh are capah1~ of hcltn hoc·

weren't at tl:r..'il' bl• .. t. Jl:ln·p,· ••.rJ-. tolrl 1h:1t T'.' 'lr'' · At the '"me ti•nr. Bet t -aid cr. <aici he made the cholt~·llfl

lh • \.• \•.en• no "~·ood ~nal ... · in -=;:.!n m :.'lf" pl'nnltv box aftt:r ht"'· the ~amc. "You don't >PC a• i'l~ '"llt off h!· rckre~ l'dl'ari !J1' m~!l\' 'di..,p:lr4''1ing ~onls "~":··-·d tl1e ;1r ... ~ pC'r-:od. on 1(;11!:! ... c,·e~ned :-bot; or nn dr· "~i~··_, .. <':--~..,d H;p·n·,· itlct<'rlt'­flcttion<. 1\'~'ll li!~e alt '' e r:;•n on-1) "Choke·u;1 ,;~n? Tf I rlid ~(·t. I mean you ~ee 1C\\('r '>'lil : d!d il tm~on~.:do~t·;J~·. T migl1t cxt•cut~d goa\-.. lt~n ·· b-:E.'Il a litUc -.ore nhout thr

.. :\'ot t~rcn my ;_!o:tl \\a-. a ;.:tmd ))Cnal!\ ln' I ran'! !"aY I !!:w~

on" Tht• Jlllrk ,·anw hlluiw'n~ llw r:!>ok~·llp 'i~n ~fn)~hc I wa~ 0\('r to m~ ~houl tR indt<'' hdi ;.,,! tixut~ th~ neck of m~· "''€~· .11HI 1 don't ("\fl'O kPn\\ \''hrr,.. 11 1(•: ••

{nnw from I .. j~nply hatkd II \a!HIIlill ltod\r~ l.":-1!!11(' rre...:j. 111to t!w net " d~"~: Cl:n·f•J1t'f' {':•mpbr1J ·-:~i'i l1~ !'.\\' !HI RETTE!t ';n•· .1· no\hin~ ;>hnut 11 anrl ha<l

('anaciipns det('JH'I'Illilll J)tn,;.: t:n r ·purl'- u:1 ~1n~· cl1ut\t'·llp ... j?'l.· linn".'' frlt h .. [Pam ·'c;:n pi;1• - ·-- ·-·-·--

Giants and White Sox Picked For Pennant

1 h~ l'et•llrt•s ~n<Jl a uri drrlcd l'reBres clrc~sed only 12 play· R ·)" Le lhr rap• to hall' his {'t'ntel'ill~ PI'S f<ll' thl' ~amr wilh Alex Ol\ Ing a~ue pa~,.; de!lel'l ot( Gt•ur~t·':< >katt• FaulknPr ~ceing ~0 minntes of I ~'

8 30-Canadian I.eg,nn 1111

1'<, Columbian Club. ()Jfil'ials: 1lill1 irw.

han a Darts Lea~ue. t;,., .. , :\Ell' \'OHK · \P' _ 'llw au-Oflll'ials: Columbian :.11hl of Blnke·, ,qua:! r<"lcd

\ ,1'11-.l·(• .... ih~t \O\\'

and Into tlw !'unct•ption Bar action be;itle,; the 68 turnrtl in THl'RSilAY :o~u;HT'S no•H :<1 17 1!1 for a 3·2 Ranw. by (;eorge, Both \\rrr !abulou' Tur<day, April 12th: Club. at hom~ Fridar

:\!on ria). :\pril 2!\th. B:lU--·Ctn Lt•gion (h• "'

l'luh.

l'lr•lne !'olhns tleadloc·k~d lhr for 1:1e entire l'twountrr and GA~lt:S fl'tnre ior t;rand (.'ails .iu-t tl\'~1' witb Sullivan spa1·ked the Cee·

8 30-llillview !ht vs. Cluh Offil'ials: ('olumhinn

A lla ndale-3 t'lu b. a mtmllt later. llon Smith flip· Brrs. pt•rl the put·k hat k to l'ollins . rkr·p 111 the l'erBee 1une and l'lllliM ftr~rl a lim· lrfl rorner

·T l'arroll 208 184 2:i3--.fi45 \\'t•chlPsrl~). API'it nth: G1and f'alls got a solid Pel'· \\'. Dl\wr 156 178 26~-603 8.30-llilll·icw 1h1 "'·

for.lllanrhp from thPir defence H. ~lur.phv 16~ 24i !81\-5951 arlian I.rgion.

Off!['iat,· llllll'tew. can· Tur-d<~). :\pril :!fHh·

•hot for a :!·3 s~cond pPriod . umt wit \'eleran .Jo~ Byme art· .T. English 181 285 227-693 Offit'ial<: ('Juh . t~:i( as. a >Peon~ ~oalte and l'laJ' A. Samuelson 207 272 150-62~ Thut'<da)', April 14th· Gould.mg provtdtnl{ lhf bod~·· IH5 llti6 1084 31H:'i 7.30-l'lub t111 .,,. \\'abana

8 :JO-CJUb (h) I'S, Jl1JI\ iP\\'. Officinl'. Can. Lr~lr>n

\\'rchw>rta~. April 27th: 8 30-l'nn. l.eg1on (hi vs.

\li\ll'iPW,

Stanley Cup Drops Crime

,•

:'110:'\TRE.\1. ~ rp . l'cll)· crimP in '1ontrral t:tkr> a holi· eta:· for the Stanley r.'up hol'~ry

It 11as AIPX Faulkurr ptliti~ ronreptwn Rn;· hat·k out fl•ont from the oprnin~ pcnod Jac·roff. Jlr ~ot the draw. faded batk to l>t< u11 n bluetine and thPn ~roi'P the lt•ngth of the lt'P for a ~oal al 0.17 anrl a 4·3 gamP.

cherkmg. Boll Dean was dan· Elks-0 Dart< J.eal(ur ~rrousp~n hsel'er~l rusll~s l\'hile N. Ash 145 I !!!I 181_02~ Offlt·ials: HiJJ\·iew. Offit·tab: Cnlumhian pla,,·offs .

lnterreplln~ a ~hot from one of his mm dPiencemPn Jt•an P1c hette starl<"tl thr goal that ·'''!11 lh(• g;mw ;,·to on•rlimr. llt•

ALl:X F.\l'LKSI:R

· ea11 llr ette Hd B1ll lllr· A Cook 159 163 145_ 469 1 9.00-Waban a Darts League C!uh. On ~n al'l•ra~e da)· in muHi· Don

1 aid rhhe

1rdki.ng

1hil)1 1hll night, R. Xugrnl 161 114 1711_ 454 !hl n. Columbian Cluh Tinll·sday, /\pril 28th: ripal rourt thrre arP at lo•a,t

ant wa~ e m c o~e c tck. A. Nicol 182 252 180_ 614 ' Officials; Can. Legion. 8.30-lli\1\·iew Chi,·;. ('olum- 60 pt_•rsoHs arraigned on suc·h NAHA Secretar~· Waller R. Power 146 :!52 252-652 Saturda)·. April 16th: b1an Club. eharRe~ a< loitering. clrunkPn·

Clarkl' of Grand ~·atla lntrodue·l 793 982 937 2714 . 7.~0-Can. Le!(ion (!l) , ••. \\'a· Officials: Club. nes~ and disturbing thr pPa~e

ed !lob Browne of the AND Co. __ bana Duts League. Friday, April 29th: f'rirlay therP were oni)' 2!i. and Frank Moores of the Jlar· Pepperrell-2 Officia Is: Clu h. 7.30-Colurnbian Club !h) "l'hc potential trouble mak· ~ou~ Grace Sta~ium at r1mter; G. !llerrer 213 170 192_ 575 , 11.00- -Wabana Darts League \'s. tlilh·it'w. 'rr~. norm~ny with time on 1re 111 the openmg ceremonies.! r:. Smith 215 174 290-67111 thl vs. Hillriew. OCfil'ial~: Club. their hands. spend it a( the ~lr. Browne dropped the puck M. Downev 231 224 279_ 734 1 Officials: Columbian 9.110-Columbian Club 1h1 game or at home watchin~ th1·

ltetwecn ~uck~· Hannaford. And· · G. l:hapt~r 280 221 2311- 74o Club. vs. Can. Legion. 1 ganw on te!el'i~ion around cup L'O~ c.apta~n. and the CeeBees · M. Gladney 32.1 233 215_ 771 Tuesday. t\pril 19th; ~aptam. Jtm Penn)'. 1262 1022 1215 ~499 8.3o-C'!ub (h) 1•s. columbian Offi{'ial~: 11 ill dew.

Tht two teams will cla.\h In Felldlans-l Club. Tl'am> ma1·ked lhl Will bt• t, d f Off1't•t'a!•· Can I rgt·on pJ•". ma ~it1• !o1· that gaml'. 1W secon game o tile best of A. Hall 197 202 167-566 -·- ___ ·_· ____ ·-·-'--~·· _ ::· .. "'. ____ .. - - -- ---- -~

H'l't'll game~ serie~ tonight be· 0. Wheeler 172 274 287-7~3 1 fort! lrn·elling to Harbour I E. Parne 262 236 199-6971 (;race for the remainder of the B. ~~~v 247 292 148-6871 finals. :"'n linrup changes are: B. M~rph)' !116 236 222-654:

Stalwarts Pia y On Bell Island

HCAA Bowling expected for the )lame tonight.! 10741240 1()23 3337;

There wrre four minor pen- II'S off to Bell Islanrl for the Ocrupa!'onal League alties in the game with three Canadian l.tglon-2 St. John's Stalwarts tumor· Alleys 1 and 2

Sl'SDA Y'S GA~IES

!>~Oing to the CceBee~. but no H. ButiPr 208 134 148-490, row. The~··n he making their 2.00--l'lerks n Shippers goals werl' ~cored while men · I Tillev 13B 143 271-553, fourth trip to the Island as 3.30-PlumiJcrs 1·s Tradesmen were in the ~in bin. Grand i f.' O'Re.illv 180 267 193-640 1 ther elash with the tsiand sl'n· Aile,·~ :l and 4

' Falls held 8 38·33 shooting : G: Stamp • 30~ 180 2A2-77ll' lor· All·Slars. The game is set 2.00---Truckm.en · 1·s ('arpentrrs adnntage 0\·er the route. L Delacey 137 2:14 ~OR-630 fol' 3.00 p.1n. al the Bar·tlett 3 3!1 '! h · S I sladi'•s • . -,, l'l' ames ,.s • a e ,.

.lack Faulkner scored for 967 9581213 31:!8 :lfemorial Arena. AIIP)'S 5 and 6 rmwept;nn Ba.1• m i d w a ,1' , Pepperrell So. 2-1 The following pla.rer~ are 2 !10--Studcnts ,.s Engmrers

· timt'." t'xplained a veteran t ourt official.

SBAA Hot·kev Thl' pla)'l'r< lis!('(] hrlow .1rP

a>krrl to br pre,rnt al the Forum 10.~0 a.m. Sunday:-­. lar"k Real'fli!!an, Da1·r Powell. ~·rank O'Grady. Ed ;-ioon;m, Tom \Ianning. Grrry ~Iarsh. .John Barron. Courtnr)· \!arldi· gan. Bern fahey. John !lig. gin~

Old Ground thi'OU!!ll lltP third Pl'riod but , .T. Ellh· 182 175 234-591 askl'd to he at the Stadium at 3 ao...:.!;roccrs ,., Salesmen

P ----------------·- ~ E. Coad~ 161 240 210-611 · 11.00 a.m. tomorrow as the ee Wee I P. Schieffer 223 223 186-6~2. Stalwart team will rome from c s d G. Scoville 210 239 197-655!' thosl! Jist1•d: Dick Power, 'oac h i2ne

S \:\ FRA:-lClSCO rAP • -An1·· body want lwo <quarr ft•et of the outfield from the :'\ew Yorli Polo Ground<?

Spitfires Tie Jets 1-1 For · Playoffs

T. Tobin 140 1:17 216-~13 "Sox·· Phelan. Gordon Butler, L' 925103410433002 i Bob Snow, ,Joe Kenny. Eel \HSlll!\'GTO!\' t:\P 1- \'elcran

I Kell;·. Bart Ford, Ed Thistle. catcher Ch·de ~lcCullough Fri· Patriclan5 No. %-2 :'>like Fitzpatrick. Lloyd Kelly, da)' was signed as a coach hy E .. Johnson 140 21!1 190-l\4!1 fharlie \\'alsh1, Ralph Rowsell .. Washington ~enators. He may J. Wil~on 1113 17:1 196-524, Chum Pcarcey, Bern Billard even play th1s season. L. Byrne 190 227 1711-~96, and Bern Tricco. . ~lcl'ullough. 43, 01'1gmall;· was J. Rrall 2.67 240 211-718 An)• player unable tu tnakr hli'P.d a' a conch for the Sena· A. Smith 315 275 234-824 the trip ~hould contact Dee lor'. farm s)·,tem. llr . 11111 he

10651136 1010 3211 ::\lurphy sometime today, al'atlab!P to work brhmd I he plate. The Senator~ ha1 c onlv

i Eat•Jy Battey and Hal :\aragoi1 fEl-l

1

fur regular catching dUI)', [ .T. Lant 192 238 207-637 : B)· \\'l151J:\' Rl'Tl.EH 1.0/i--Briton \'~ Repulst 'H. Walters 177 2()4 261-642

l The Spitfir!'s tdged into the, 4.4~-Snipera , .• Infantry ; T. Tansley 142 1111 299-632

Patricians' ~'t pla~off spot in Pre \\'ee G. Budden 217 168 269-654' B }" L

HoekP)' art ion at the Stadium . Two other games. Hood \'S c. Stel•enson 236 195 169--600: OlV Ing eague yesterrla~· afternoon as they I Vanguards and York \'1 Repulse J 964 996 1205 3165 i __

Optioned LAKELA:'ID. Fla. fAP•-Pilch·

l'rs Ken McBride and Ed llo· 1

ll \\'as tlown her~ to he Iran;. pl~nled ot the San Francisco Giants' new 'tilcilum. L'andlc>licl; Park.

But ground · k~eper ~]all)'

Schwab <irdrlr:l planting th!' Polo Ground sorl might ('illl'P

\\'('I"d".

Baseball Sc.ores 1 B)' The Canadian Prrssi

J<'I!ID.o\Y San Fran. 7. Lo~ Angeles ~ Phil. 4. InC.. A.A. ·0

battled the Jets to a H tie, are been cancelled until fur- --- '"' ' haugh wer'\' optioned by the ' '

ntwl .\..; ... ori.ltrd PrP ... ::- pn . .:-~Pil"Oil noii p•rk:-- S(1n Fr~HH'i'-'CU (;IJilb

to 1rin tlw :\:1\Hmal Le;~guc pen· nant 11 ith 11orld champion L<b .\n~r!t.•.; Dml~crs runnin::! no hr!· ll•r tila!l th11·d

The IJa-eiJ:-1! 11 tltN< n.u.,ed Chil·ago 1\',ltlc 'UX by 3 HO·I dtoic·r to rrt~eat 1n the .\lll<'ri· can l.ca,!!Ul'.

'lor!' than half nf thr 11;~ mem· hL•r, of the Basebn\1 1\'rilr•r' \v soriat1un ot .\mem1 11ho took nart in the hal:u\in~. ~ompilrd 'Frida~. put Giant• on top 111 till' :l:aliono! League. Giant-, who lin· i-herl third la~l season. drew R" [irst-nlare 1·otes. compa~d to fit for :ililwaukee Bralc< and t:l !nr the defendin~ champion Dodgrro 1'01:->T COt:ST

On a point ba."i'. ~i\·in:,! r1~ht point< for the fir,t place. >elen for sPcond. eir. the Giants tota!\crl 1.231. .\lilwaukec I. 1!12 <lllrl Los Ang~l~s J.Ojt.

Th{' \\'hitr Sox, who won their fi";;t pntmant ~ince 191~ la:-i "'Ci'·

son. piekPd up 34 fi1 ;; . pia<·~ \Ole' to 41 for the runnrr-ur Clr1 eland lndi.rn> :'\PW York. with ~6 fir;ts. and !JPtroit 11 ith scren firsts. 1\l'rc plar~d th1:·d and lourth. ctupliCdlmg th~ .\mer· iran League's firsl·dil';<ion fim<h of last year.

White Sox t ol ailed 1.229 p111nt ·. Cle1 clnnd l.l:l:l. 'irw York 1.10:: and Detroit 823

PlllLS 1.,\ST The er;;ht . team poll alignment

for thr :'\atwnal: I San F1 an· ~r,co. 2. ~lil\\auker. 3. L<h .\n· gclc', 4. Piltsburah. 5. Cincinnati. 6, St. l.mJi,, i_ Chicago Cnb>. H. Philarl<•lphia.

In the "'mr··ican League 1t 11a': t. Chicago White Sox. 2. l'lc1 el.1nd. 3. \cw York. 4. Dr· troit. 5. Baltimore. 6 K;msas l'ill·. 7 Bo,ton. R. Wnshin~ton.

\ri\waul.er. "l1ir h finished -l'c· onrl in a 19.i!l prnnant pla)·off with f.o, .\nge!t·s. had a {'Ol11fort· able 66·47 edge Ol<'r Do:I~Pr< in •rcond . placr \'ole< Dorlgt•r,. alter au unpreccdenll'd inmp f!·om 'P' cnth place in 19:,:1 to tlte world championship. ct•·~~~ al­llltht half nf th~ir 1olcs •nt' al

tlw third-place l~1·e1.

GI.\STS HIGH Xo ballot li~tcd Giants lo\\ er

than fourth. Two hac\ Milwaukee as Jow as fiflh. Two others pla~rl Dodgers s:xth. h'I v d I su.,nAY'S GAMES

~~ I l'h ~~ngua~ s Whitewash· . tber notice. NEXT WEEK'S GAMES 3.00:-"' t r ·' a~mllcents 1i·O. and 1 Monday:- Section B

1-2-Yankees vs Giants 3-4-Bravrs vs Dodgers 11-6-Redlcgs \'S Red Sox 7-8-Cubs vs Indians

Repulse and Victory squads Monday:- I , -7.3D-fou~ht to a l·i stalematr. 4.30-Cansos ,.9 Lancasfet.s 1 1·2-Postat vs CLB

The Spitfirfs got their gold· ' I Airforce semi· finals) I 3-f-CYC vs Guards

· Chicago White Sox Frirla)• to San Diego of the Paci!ic Coast Leag~w

St. Louis 6. Chirago N 4 ~lilwaukee 6, Cincinnall 3 Detroit 6. Chic~go A 5 Balttmore 5. Kansas 3 Wash. 8, New York 0

' In the American league. one ha!Jol listed White Sox fifth Two had Indians fifth, and six ranked

Pn position when Dann)' Wil· 5.0~York vs Briton 5-8-St. Joseph's vs Riverdale' Iiams firPd a dril•e hy Bobby' 5.45-Magnlficent va Vanguard 1 7-8-Sl. Theresa's vs Feildian ' \l'~rr. hrtween the piprs !or the ' -- I A.A. .Jrts. Bridn ~lurphy blinked ' EXHIBITION GAME , - 9.00-thr reel li~ht for thP Jets who A goal by Paul Cochrane gave 1·2-St. Bon's vs H. Cross finished the srason with 10 last yrar's Pee Wee AU-Stars 1 3-f-Columbian \'s K of C points. onr hchinrl tl!P Spit!ire~. a uphill 2·1 win over thla year's, 5·8-Pepp. No, 1 I'S Federal whn ~lll!akcrl into the playoff Pee Wee All-Stara at the Stad· 1 7-B-Feildians I'S I.t&ion pi\·ture. ilm yesterday aft~rnoon in an

The srcond game or the after· exhibition hockey 111me. I noun also saw Hepulse repel!· Cochrane's lOBI came one rd from a p!ayolf berth when I minute after teammate Brian 1'

Yictory held them to a I· I tie. I Gibbons bad notehed the •corP. Repube held a one goo~! edge In the final period on a solo: going into the Jut period but effort. Wayne Bradbury fired Brendan Kenny connecte!l for the only 1011 for this year's the tyinl marker. Blllv Lowe All-Stan to 1tart the final gl\'e Repulae a flrat period 1.0 ata1111, before · Gl.bbons and lead that failed to bold up. .Cochrane 1cored ip lhart or·

Pat Murphy and Dave Power der to take the eontut. tri&gered a brace of goalJ to Both team1 went throup tbe lead the VlnliUarda to a &.o lint two Jllrlodl without a victory with Billy Evana acor· tally which ret the 1ll11e for lna: a ain1le to complete the the third frame llld uw the scorint. Tbe win kept their AII·StarJ of lui ye~r taklnJ hopes alive for a playoff apot. the win with two quick tallies.

SCHEDULE Two a-Pee Wee Stara wert T•Diy:- at tbe encounter, Bam Fnaer

11.00-Briton vs Hood took time out to referee, while 11.48--Malnificent vs Nel1on Gordie MrNab wu 1111 the side· I

Tuetday:--7.30-

1-2-Celts vs Guards 3-4--Patricians No. 2 vs

Riverdale 5-6-Patricians No. \'S

Allandale 7-6-Pepp, No. 2 vs Elks

-9.00-1-2-St. Thereu'l vs I< of (. 3+-CLB v• Pepp. No 1 1!·8-CYC vs Felldlan AA 7~t. JoJeph'• vs Postal

Tllunday:--7.3D-

1·2-Patricians No. 1 vs Pepperrell No. 2

3·4-St. Bon's vs Allandale !1·8-Golumbian vs H. Cross 7-8-Feildians vs Elks

4.60:-Section A

1·2--Vanguard vs Hillman 3-4-Mercury I'S :Morris 5-6-Austin I'S Hudson 7-8-Meteor vs Desoto

Signs Contracts I FORT MYERS. Fla. I APl -' Veteran infielder Gene Baker and rookie Jeft-hander Joe Gibbon

1 were signed to varsity contracts , Friday by the Pittsburgh Pirates. :

In other ac.ti6n Friday, the Pir· 1! ates released pitcher Don Wil· Iiams outright to Columbus of J the International League, sent I pitchers Earl Francis and Ron i Blackburn to the same club on 24·hou~; recall, and asked waivers : on Dfonredes Tony Alivo, 40-year • old ,left • hander obtain·

I ed from Poza Rica of the Mexi· can League. -- ---·- ----------- - -

Lil-t v·.tr, poll >elcrl<'d \ltl· ·.,a·.Jkl'l' 111 the \ationa! L"~~u~ <tlld Y;ml:re, in the .\lllt"'lc.m l.<'a~uc Uodcer> then dre1• >•X 1 i1 -t.pla<"e 'otc<. hut W<'l'e r:;!~k~·~ l11tl•. 1rlulr \l'hilc Sox ll•~rc ;:i11•n em]\· ,e\ t'U itr~b and werr plcH ed tnil'd

Cash On Hand

i'iJit;M;O. AE'--Ldt Alonr for a few minutes in a P.rtnk's Jl'lllllrcd tru~k with a !oar! llf about S250.000 Frida)·, Wil· l•arn .Jnlm~on took a bag ron· tainin~ some ~30.000 in .5•. 10~ anrl lOOs. and made himself !"t'ill't'C.

\1'\J!'n .John>nn·, 111 n tram· mat!',, .\nthony Kanirn. a money mes,enger. and Clar· r1we Sam•r. a g:uard. retuPv·rl· from a nearbv current'\' t'X· l'han::e. tltey finmd the d.rip•;·'s <'a!l. 1ad;ct and ~un belt. 1rith thr pi,toJ <till in its hol\lrr .

.\nd ~ note:

''I'm going out nn a .:or,d drunk."

.\n hour lat<'r. Bl·ink, jllllil'C tound Jolmson fi1·c mile> f;·"m wlll're he left tltc tru~k. in A

ta,·cnl ncar his hom{', Hr• "a.< .till C'lui<'hi!1g thr ba~ of monry. He h.>d ju•t bought a round ot dnnk'

Tlw ;;; )Tar·old hu'\l['rl baC'k to headquarters.

rlri\'rr "a< thr firm's

.lohn<un sa;ci hC' had 'llClll S611 I rom the h;1~--on a Jacket. -o~b. ,Jtirt>. shoe, and tlrinks.

Thp st IO·a-llcek cirircr ~aid til~ Plld of hi> 'POll"'~ 26-yPHI' r"mrrl with Bl'lnk's mi:!'ht lla1·r ill·gun Thursday night \\ hr11 J•c stH.\'Cd OUt )ate and drank too much. Wlll'n he rl1rl ~t·t honw. Johnson sairf. hi' 11'ife locked him out. He drank ,orne more. When he got to work. he wa' reproved !or his· ;ccdy appearance.

"I'm sick. skk, sick all o\'er," Johnson groaned.

He's be prosecuted on a larceny charge,

----

U~llriton VI Van11uard lines Wllhilll be wu ill uni·j 12.110-Snlpm VI GUII.Jllrl form. '

-9.00--1-2-Lellion vs Federal

J

l 34-Celts 1 Feildian AA 5·6-Riverdale \'S CEI

7·8--Patricians No. 2 vs Postal ---·

TWO·JiOLil STRETCH - Whethel' it's !'rank Howard, left, or {;i] Hodges reaching ror a peg at lint baSI', the Los Angeles Dodgers wiU gel maximum tov erage. Gil stands 6·2 st.raight up. l'rank towers to 6·7.

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10

A MARCONI CAR RADIO FOR All MAKES OF CARS

Ford - Chevrolet - Dodge - Pontiac -Consul - Vauxhall, 'etc.

s67.so s79.so

UNDER DASH

IN DASH

COMPL~TE AND INSTALL ED . OTHER MODELS AS LOW TERMS $10.00 DOWN AID $6.00 PER MONTH.

AS This Page Presented with the Compliments of The Great Eastern Oil

Company, Limited

Radio Programs ----------·. 1130-neddy's \'arittits. 2.00-Scw~ Hi~hlights and

CBN , I'.~. Minitorial.

• Jacoby On Bridge

J5ATURD!\ \', ,\pril Sib. l:!.UO-r\ew.~. 2.01-Bob Lewis Go111 Calling. ~UFF.l'\' ri..\ \'

-----------· l2.05-Midday ~lel!ldica. 3.00-News Highliehts and

1

1 W ~ IS AliTOM,\TIC

·uo-es.:: Newa. l2.1~Ct .1ada at oro MinitoriaJ. ,,35--Top of the Mornin~ ! 12.30-News.. . 4.00-News and l!initorial. BOO-CBC News an4 Weather .12.3~Rambhng w1lh Keeorda. 4.05-Western Jamboree.

8:15-Musical Clock. '112.45-Fisher!llan's Forecast. 4.30-National News and u. t l2.SO-Rambhna w!til Recorda. Minitorial. 1.15-llualeal Proaram. 1 15-Spurtsl·ast. 3.00-News Highlights and 11.00-Morrune Devo.lolll. l.~~~~blinl with Recorda. Minilorial. 9.15-Program Prmew. t.a~-Ne115 5.01-Bob Lewis Dance PI~J 9.20-South of the Border .US-Constabulary Report 5.55-Wrigleys Show 9.30-Tops In Review 2..0U-Nfld. Bandstand. 8.00-News Highlights and

10 •"N 2·55-!llews. Ed'tor'al . .....- ews. :1.00-Nfld. Bandstand 1 1 ·

lO.M-Gra~to~s Ilour. a.S5-New~. • 8.05-Bulletin Board. 11.00-BBt; \ amty. 4.00-Bob's Ban<lwaaon. 8.10-National News. 11.30-!\lwl~al Program. ~.S5-News. 6.15--Sporl&. 11.45--Sacred. Heart l'rogram. ~.OO-Bob's Bandwaaon. 6.25-News. 12.00-BBC :'\ews 5.30-Supprr Serenade 6.30-Ciub 93.

" '

XORTH 41 ::oinne .863

I

+ AQ91 oU .K92

WESt' 41Q8 .QJ tOPS +42 + J 8 6 J

~Ol:TH

F.AST • KD o ~ .A".4 + K.T Ill ,r, 10 H Ill)

• A.I)064J2 'I K 2 +8 ...AQ4

12l~J~. Farl_!l Broad~ast 5.5U-FJ~hcrman's Forecast. 7.30-News and ~linitorial. 1!.30-'World Church News. II.S5-News. 7.15--The Homctownm. I' 1~ .. ~~::\hd Day Serenade. 8.00-Bulletin Board. 7.30-Prov. News and Bulletin '

J\'nrth ;~~nci South 'u:r~r·rabl~ Snuth Wrot ~orlh f:a•l I • Pa"' 2 + Pa><

l.oo-Doyle Bulletin. 6.l~Sportsca£t and Board. j P.~. Travelogue. 8.00-News in a :.linute.

1.30--CBC_ News and Weather 8.30-Supper Serenade. B.ol-Hit Parade. 1.15-::'ttusJeal Program 6.45--News. 8.30-News and Mihitorial.

3 A Pa., 4 + PA<S

4 A Pa$s Pas!li: Pas!t Oprnil>Jl lead-• Q

1.45--CBC Stamp Club 7.00-Sbillelagh showtime e.OO-News Highlights and 2.Ctl-~usical Program. : 8.00-Cream of the crop. Minitorial. BY OSW.\LD JACOBY 2.15--:\lovie Scene. • 9.45-News. 9.03-Gospel Hour. The student won the second' 2.2g....Dom. Observatory Time; 10.00-VOC:\1 All Time Ril 9.30-News in a llinute. . heart lead with the king and

Signal. Parade. 9.31-Let's Sing 1 Hymn. . promptly played the ace and 2.30-Herc's Harmony. 10.30-Ev~nlide ~leditallona. 9.45-News. :jack of spades. West took his :!A.'~-This Week. l0.4~Sporlsca,;t. 10.00-News Highlights and 1 queen and nentuall" East ~~~ 3 CO-T f F h N d b ~the band with his .king And . 1mc or rene \0.55-- ews an Tor IJ ~initorial. , 3.1!'1-Chanson~ttcs. Weather. : IO.ot-'l'he Barn Dance. 'ninr. . 3.~P-BBC Sprml 1 1.05-l.:lub 590. • 10.30-National Ne. ws and Mea- ... ·".~other ruhhcr out thP. wm.

1 4.0"_,_~fusical ~falinre. \.M. 1 sages. do~~·· :,~marked th~ Prormor:. j,OO--T'rl'·Schnnl .o\;l,r Llnl· 12.U0-!'I£ws. ·10.45-Saturday NJghl Hou!e Oh. .~a1rl the ~tndcnl.. II

.;. rlr~n·• Pr(lgram 12.05-Ciub 590. Part)'. • : woulrt han m~de the _hand 1! I J'.:lCI- t'ni>·~r~it; Rel'irw: ll.fl!l-News and Minitorial. I had Il'<l .a low spade 1n~tead of ;.oO-lntermezzo. ~tr!'iDAY, ,\prll tn~b. 12.JO-:News and ~linitorial.

1 Lhr .1~ck. But how ~as I to

~11.;J:J-Suppcr tou~~t. A.M. 1 OO-N · M' t kMII"?' : 'J.Qti-CBC New~· and l'.'eatbe1. 8.30-Sunday Breakfast Club 2·00 N cws ~n a ·~~~u ~· ' ··You didn't ha1•e to know." · '1,\S-Hymns 1•! !'raise. Ne11·s. ". 1-Q• ews Jn da 8: ln~~f , replied the Professor. "The low

1.3o-Girl Guides 7.30-St. Anne's Sbrine of the ~.o - ueen an Jgn · 'spade at trick two is automatic· ·14>-Doyle Bulletin. Air. SUNDAY, April lOth. ally corrett with this holding. t !~Nfld. Sp.1rt.s Roundup. 7.4~Sunday Breakfast Club A.M. If trumps are going to break 'e.30-!bis Is ~Y Story. and Newa. 8·30-News.. . 3-3 you don't have to force

.Jl,3>-Weathe: lor ~ariners 8.30-0ro~l Roberts. 8·35--Melodles and Memones. an honor right out. They will t; l.liO-Chico Vallee. 9.00-Revival Echoes 7·00-;-News. drop together on the third

, U•~-CBC News. lO.DO-News. 77·2~NBob FSarnurtm d lead. If they break 4·2 with !O.CO-SHL Hockey. lO.O~Old, Old Stol')'. ,,....... "~w~h po 1 an I the king and queen in the ton~ 12.CO-CBC National News 10.30-Frank and Ernest. ea er. I hand yDu have no way to a1•oid 12.05-Sign Ofl-0 Canada 10.4~Bible T~lk. 7.35-Gu~· Lomberado i losind three trump tricks but if

The Queen-Close Down.· 11.00-Cburcb Service. 8.00-NeW!I. 1 thev 0

break the wav thev did 1·ou __ 1 P.M. 8.05-Sunday Serenade : ba~e saved a tri~k by making

SCNDAY, April lOth. ! 12.15-Sunday, Serenadt. 8.30-News. i the correct play. This time thP 8.30-lnterlude. 12.30-News. 8.35-Sunday Serenade , trick vou would haYe saved 9.00-CBC News and Weather.· 12.35-The Search. 9·05-Sunday Serenade · wouhl have gil•rn vou the rub· !UO-Prugram Highli~hts. 1.00-Weekend Sports Review. D.JO-Sunday School of the her." · !1.15-M.agic Muaic Box. t.l~News. AlT. ~.30-News. 1.25-Sunday Sercnadr. , 10.01-Week In Re\·iew. !1.:15-rost ~ark L'.K. 1.~5-How t:bmllaa Selene• 10.30-Nelts in a Minu!t. CARD Sense

10.00-M•ritime Gardrncr. Heals. 10.3~:-lfld. P.usinrss WPrk. to l• ,. hb 1 !'; ., 00 R 11.00-New~ in A Minute. Q .. -Th~ hidrl1n~ ha~: hcrn:

· .,_,,et;: our Y ' cw!. •·. -. otary. 11.01-Chapel for Shutiu. · Sorth t:a~t South Wr~t \0.30-Cbambcr ~~u~lt 2.:10-Sunda~· afternoon 1! MO 12.00-News in a Min•llt 11 00-St. Thoma~ Angliran and New1. 1 P.M. 1 • 2 • 2 " Pm I

Ch h 4 0 I h 3 "" T'a>.~ ~ urc . 0- .ut cran Hour. · 1'' JO-N w~ h ld U.I~New~ and Weather. 4.30-Sitl't.la:;r afternoon at 590 , 1~2···rreov'1.'n•J'al You, South. 0 : 1%.:?.3-Program Highlights and New•. ,...,.. ' News 1\0und-. •Q93 •.\QS87 tK6a ""3Z i l%.30-To Praise lly God. :1.1~-0utdoors in Nfld. up. . I What do you do? ' U.~Regional Roundup. 5.30--Lawrence Welk Show. 1.011-New~ ~~ a Mmute. A-Bill four ~pade~; or only ; 1.15-:'llusica1 PrOiram 8.00-A\'e llarle Hour. t.Ol-Lougme • SymphoneUt. · lhne if you want to be conser· I

130-News utlve. Do not consider three no· ! l.3G-BBC Newa. 8.30-Sunday Evening at 11~0. 1·4.N 'c m t l.~Sunday Milcellany. II.:!~ News. ~· ,_ ews . o' me~ ary. trump. 2.00-Holiday Playhouse 10.00-This Is My Story. ~.OO-~ews. 111 a 1\lmute. TODAY'S QUESTION 2.29--Time Signal. 10.30-Sunday evenina at 500. 2.ot-30 mmule Theatre 2.30-<:hlldrens Ma11azlne. 10.45-Sporttast. 2.30-Weather. 2.45--Weather Report ' 10.:15-News. 3.00-News. 3.30-NeWI. 11.00-Big Top Ten. 3.tl1-Musieal Showcase. 3.33-Capitol Report. 11.05-Ciub 1190. 4.00-News. 4.011-Relillious Period. 1.00-Close Down. 4.01-Mualcal Showcase. .. - 'T s 0 p c t •U3-House of Decision . ... ,_ . . . OPI oncer 5.3G-Timmy's Eaater Parade CJON 11.00-News in a Minute.

of Stars 11.01-Voice of Pbophecy. 6.30-Projeet 80. SATURDAY, April 9th. 5.30-Children's Story Hour. 7.30-Nfld. Program from 6.00-Ntws.

London ' A.~t. 6. 15-Callint: All Childr~n. U5-Notes and Commenll 6.30-The Bob Llwis Show. 6.30-SL Thomas's Church 8.00-Newa. 6.30-Nfld. News aDd Weather. Sprvlce.

• 8.05-FJashback. 6.40-Headline New• and Sports and WeathPr. 8.12-Regional Weather Forecast. 7.4S-World of the Mind, B.l~ln Reply. 7.00-Can. News and Sports. News. Sports and 11.~0-Vancou'·er Symphony 7.1S-Nfld. News and Sports. Weather.

rh~lra. 7.30-l\r.ws and ~linitorial. 11.4~DCSCO News. !I in.-Thr Redrmpt1on of Man 7.35-\\'eather Forecast. 1 10.00-News in a M.inulf'.

11'100-CSC Stil;;~ 7.45-1\cw~ and Minitorial. 10.01-Family Bible Hour. U.OO-Concert. 1-hll 7.::.0-Bob Lewi~ Show. : 10.30-Newa. ll.3t:l-Nallonal N!ll'! 8.00-Ntw~ and Minttorial. '10.45--Prominent Conc!rt. lltll-We~bnd 1\~ll!'v ilnd 11.0>-Pronnml Weather. A.M.

.. .c;peclal Sptalr.:tr. 8.15-ShtpptnJ R~port. 1215-News. 12.~S<&n Off .. n Canada. Tilt, 8.2<1-BQb Lewi:; Show. 12.20-Hnu;eputy.

Queen. 1 8.30-New~ and Mimtortal. 12.30-rNews in a MinutE 8.35-Complete Weather rcre· 12.35-Housepart:;r.

VOCM ;'SATURDAY, April 9th.

n the Ail. · t:eakfut with Bill. 'ews.

8-llJ-Ntwa and. Weather. 'r~lreakfast W1tb BIU. UO...Newa and Walerfroat

, · . Directa17. . . 1P-BH&Jtlut with sm. 1~News · . ·

· Tor3ay Weather ire&kfut with Bill.

~-····' 8.30-Hlt. Of the Day. 1~por.ts Caleodu. U0-8nallfa1t with 811) IIM-NtWI.',. . 1.116-Bre~IJ:tlll wltll Bill. Y.:IU-:-~1~ Six l'1·u~l·~m. Ul.~News. 10.11}-Siork Club . ,u,\~krbox .taniborrt. IP.l.~(ll•wA. u.~~uJ.ebok Jambul'et.

tast. 1.00-News Roundup. 9.00-N ews and Minitorlal. 1.01-Silln Off.

. 9.30-Bob Lewis Show.

110.00-News HighllihtJ and

Minltorial. 10.01-Martin'a Corner. lO.l~Rliht to Happiness. 10.30-Natlonal News and

Minitorial. 10.40-Houaewlves' Cbolce. 11.00-News Hllhlillhts and

Mlitorlal. 11.01-Top Twenty,Five Tunea 11.30-News and ,Minitorlal. 11.31-Top Twenty·Five Tunes. 12.00-News Hlghllihll and

Minitorlal. 1!!:30-News and MinJiorial.

1 1.00--Newa Hl!!hlil!hts alllf \ MlnlliiiU.I.

1.01-1'uwn and Country.

I. 1.05-Weathcr Forecast. 1.1!'1-N ews. 1.45-Sport.~ l.t~Art Baker's N ulebuot.

·VOUS SATURDAY, April 9th,

7 .DO-Sundial 9.00-Story Princesa 9.30-St!ve Lawrence Show.

10.30-Tbls Is Jazz. 12.00-March ol Events 12.15--Sport.s Today 12.30-Hillbilly Matinee 2.00-Grand Old Opry. 2.80-Panorama. 6.30-Monltor 7.30-America's Popular Muslr '/.30-Falcon's Lair. 9.UH-'-.~mel'ica's Popular Ml1slc.

10.00- Final Edition 10. I ~-Sports rinal 10.30-llusic 'Iii Midnight 12.00-Sign Off

:iUND.\V, !\pril lOth. 0.00-Sunda)· :lereuade

You do hid four spanes and

I your partner contimtes with five diamonds.. What do you do

1 now? Answer Monday

10.00-Catholic Hour L0.30-Jewish Hour

1 11.00-Chapel Hour ; 12.00-Arrny !lour. : 1:!.30--~lardt of Events 12.45-Sports Page

i 1.00--l'l~~sical Hour 2.00-Am~ri(•n's Jlusines8

Review 2.30-Panorama 6.30-A Nation of Immigrants. 7.30-Marine Banrl Conct'rl. R.oO-i\lomi~ ·Al;P Answrr~ ll 00-Hare Gun Will Travel. 11.30-0ne Ni.:hl St~nd.

, 10.00-Fmal Ed1:ion : 10.15-Sports Fmal ; 10.30-Mu;Jc 'til ~tJdnight • 12.00-SiiD 0~

VOWR 8UNDAY, April ltllb.

io.OO-Tefi us a Story. lO.l~Story Time with Nancy

Edwards. 10.30-Hymns we Love. 10.45-0rgan Music. 11.00-Anglican Cathedral 12.15-Musical Moments. 12.30-VOWR Presents. 12.45--News Calendar. 1.00-Ciose Down. 6.00-Music of the Masters. 6.30-Hospltal Reports. . 6.40-The Great Adventure. 7.00-Religious Service from

Wesley Unitl!a Churrtl. 8.00-Dr. Rltchit Bell. 8.1~-lustrum~ntal Music. H.:{H-.. The s~an·h. I

K.45 --Stury of (;J·~at !'lu·i,;tiaM i 9.110-When a.Child Asks. I 9.15-Sunday Chonle. 11.30-Question ~ox. !U~---flo<)'lit~l !1eport.

10.00-C:lose Don1.

.,

r

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRil. 9, ·1960

THESTOI'<Y OF MARTHA WAYNE

-.LlEl' OOP

'"APTAIN EAS't

IIOOTS AND HER bUDOTES

, I

l ~·-···- ·.~

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND!

MORTY MEEKLE

BUGS BUNNY

PRISCILLA'S POP

iii).~ t:~>t~::; i;;ACfii:~

IJAMED AUJ.W MArot 'YJILIULDI

IIE'AI::LV T,IL\(~0 ME $16/JI~G US UP to!<: 50Mt LESSOIJ~/

IT·:; ..:CMI'JC, I~ ~H~R ME: f!E~'IE.ioJ HELP ME. IF ! f~:EZt;­

,G.<'-...'-. UP TillS TI~IE-

1. \~ 'E~ \0 ~IY=>' ";>\)\ \\ <;,Q\II'el\..~£'Rt ~~ \\-\' 0"'~£ ...

J!I.L DO THE' OTHE'r. HAL~ WHEN L e:::r UP 1'1 T-,: ~IOP.tJ'fl:-!

I l}JQ(J(MT '>OU MIGI-1 r LI~<E A COP'IOFMY

<'>leoNA lURE TO 1.0()1.: AT

OCCPf.iiONAU.Y: ..

ly W. SHRUGGS.

P.v V. T: HAMLIN

( 1 '· F.SLIE TURNB

ay EDGAR MARTIN

.y MERRELL BlOSSEI

By DICK CAVEtt

?INCE YOO 'M:lN r eE OSt;BNG IT ON A ~·{CI-lw . .: ANYMO'!E.

By LEON SCHLESINGER.

Bv AL VERMEER .

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1960

-::==~~======~==~-----------~----------------------~-----------------~-~1~ r-·----------···-··~------··--------~---------··

' Newspaper History !i .Of Bell, Island '

J From The Files. } rp;rt -4- -·-~ : \Of The Daily News Chapter 56 I , I I

I By ADDISON BOWN . :I ' II I I

~---------------------~---------~------------·-· Wa:\ i t.ll ut· ba~ nur:;ing at the Grace Hospital; 'l'hos. Skane,, FrMnk Squire and Th~ roads 111ere blocked at J~an Lindsay and Edith Taylor Walter Templeman were 'ap-

1'\t w Yrar with snow over the were teachin& at l'orner llrook. pointed lieutenants. Ser.gt. Ma­ftn:ts. Those attending the Nick Matthews and Woodrow jor Stephen Hunt became sec­Ball had to walk knee deep in Case were injured in skating ac· ond lieutenant. snow. A local orch~oira sup- cidents at 1:1 dam. The bridge spanning the plied the music as the Cily The following marriages took main road at the lower end of musicians could not set over. placP in January:-Danlel Mur- To·.vn Square and which car­Auld Lan~o: S)·ne was suns and phy and Elizabeth Shea; Wm. ried the tracka from the east the Uliual celebration observed Dw)·er to Mary Kennedy; Harold surface pita, was torn down in at the end of the old year. A: Kitchen and Una Blackmore;. February. It had been built in turkty •upper was served after: G. N. Rendell to Lillian King 11898 when underground opera· 111idnight and the gathering, at St. John's; Wm. Gosse to lions had not yet beaun and all broke up around 3.30 a.m. when! Winnie Butler; Donald Gosse mining was being done in the the atorm had abatrd. There 1 and Laura Wilcox. open pits on surface. wu no mail from December I At the annual meetiflog or the Fred. Rose, while playing 29th to January 3rd. and elect- 1 L.O.A. Bro. G. J. Robbins was hockey with the Wanderers ricity was frequently cut off in I elected Wor. llaster with Bro. team, fell and broke his arm. dial period due to a succession ! G. H. Haines. secretar)'. The Junior Red Cross elect· of storms. The Bank or Nova I The annual distributions of ed Louise Nichols president and Scotia was cloiied for one day 'I prizes for St. Edward's Con- Jack Pike, secretary. 11 the manager, G. N. Rendell, vent School was held on Jan. Austin Bennett was married and his assistant, Eric Dawe, 125. The silver medal for the at St. Mary's, SDutbside, to who wert on the mainland. were I highest marks in music was won Helen Dawe. beld up b)' 11ormy weather. by Enid Rees. ;\ledall !Dr first Patrick Hayes passed away in

1937 wu a record year fDr I places in Christian Doctrine February at the age of 58. the Wabana industry. The min· were awarded to Dorvell Pow- The main hoist at No. 4 mine in& and shipping figures were as ' er and Consilio Kent. Diplomas was destroyed by fire on reb­follows:- ! lor the C.H.E. exams. were giv- ruary 17, closing the mine ard

Total ore mined, 1.608,804 en to the following:-Grade putting 300 men out of work. tona. made up a5 followo:- !lio.l XI. Gertle Murphy, Teresa A temporary hoist erected be-2 mine, 305.395; No. 3. 435,963; I Dwyer. Alire Fitzgerald. Grade !'low the prc\'ious one enabled No. 4. :1.94. 429: 1'\o. 6, 561,606. X. EVI•lyn Dyer. Margard Pike. the mine to reopen on ~!.arch and 11,411 mined in surface I Grade IX. Agnl's Reid. Jean I,e.' 1st. pits b~· T. F. Xe~ry. The best /Drew. ~larie Bowdring, Mary At a school concert in the tlay'a output for all mines \ras 1 Jackman. Evelyn Connors. S. A. Hall, the following took 1,878 tons. I Grade vm. Mari~n Dwyer, part-Elsie Rose, Marie Stark·

193 ear&ll.es of ore were ship· 1 Christina Kavanagh, Betty , es, Lillian Robbins. Fanny Dur-

ped for a total of 1.799,934 1

Saunders. I dle, Nellie Bad rock. Dorothy madr up as follows:-Sydney.: A Burns :-:icht dance was Rose, Grace Hewitt, Evcl)'n At· e:!M11; Germany. 849,977; 1 h~ld at the Masonic Hall on the kins. Ena:Iand, %58, 030; Antw~rp. '26th. The elimination dance The first Mass in the Church Antwerp, 8270; United States, 1! was won by Mary Petrie and of St. James on Town Square ' •~.080. Gordon Butler. The Harbour . was celebrated on February 13

The hiehest number of men Grace hockey team who were :by Very Rev. Dean McGrath, employed in one day was 2,420! then \'isiting the lsland for one P.P., assisted by Rev. G. t'. and the hi&hest weekly payroll 1 of the preliminary games of the Bartlett • wu $51,720.99. An a\'erage of. Conception Bay series, attend· 1870 loeal residents and 410 :eel the dance. Music was sup­mainlanders w~re emplo)·ed 'pl;ed by the Melodians Orches-thrDUihout the year. Ira .

(NEXT: Conception Bay Olampa)

Tot1l payroll for 1937 was The Avalon Telephone cen· H '}i $2.260,000. The mines reopened tral In the old building at the Uml ty on January 3 and the Company I lower end of Town Square was reported that all its production destroyed by fire on January The true way to be humble Is 11'as ~old for 1938. 26. The adjoining residence oe- not to stoop till you are smaller

The followifli loeal students cupit•d b~· Wm. Spencer, elec· than yourself, but to stand at l · 1 f st J h • 1 your real height ll!&inst aome returned to varioua City co· tr1c an o . o n s, was a so h' he h h 1 h

lt>&es after spending Christmas burned. .'g r nature t at s a! s ow at tileir respedi\·e homes:-1 The following residents were I ~ou what the ~ea] smallness of Cnrinne Rees, Ruth l'ohen,. called hy death in January:-- your a:reatness IS.

Kindness Gtraldlne Ca~e. Grace Lodge,, Albert R~l's, 28; Mr.~. Pc1er wrtie ~urphy, Crcilia Kent,; Quigley, 74; Jean Stewart, 34;

.M&rtha Petrie, Lillian Taylor,· Henry Skanes, 86; Mr~. Thos. Lome Proudfoot, Louis Lawton, i Ree,.. ; I met a little maid Norman and Robert Cohen, Vin· I Capt. H. S. Butler and Lieut., A ros~· burden bearin£; ernt J.ent, P1tk. Murphy, John; W. J. Somerton resigned from ' "Is he not heavy?" 1 said Nolan, Che1. Somerton, Patk. · the C.L.B. and Capt. Allan Til· As past me she was hurrying. 1

Neary, llrlan Murphy, Ja&. But· ley. took eharge of the Company She looked at me with gra\'e }II', Jamn Squire waa a medi· with Lieut. Robt. Bennett act- sweet eyes, n1 1tudent at Dalhousie; Jean log as quartermaater sergeant.· This fragile little mother, pd Jetty Gilliatt were alao stu· The following promotion~ took And enswered in swift surprise: cllntl there. Allison Taylor was, place: - Second lieutenants "Oh, no air, He's my brother." ----

·· See your local L. --·· --. ···-· .. -· ....... .. ---· .

,.. .. IT r'"" "' W Bv J. R. WIU.IMAS

'THAT'S EXACTLY WIW' HAPPENEP TO TH!;: AMERICAN 11-!DIAJoJ ··"THEY

8UILT ARDLIND HIM 60 FA5TTH.Iirllol NO TIME THEY WAS

51\YtloJ; "V.niAT:S AAIINPIAN 001'-l' HERE7'

H 16H 5PEE"I'

I CAioi'T BLAME YOU FEll TO SAIL BOATS AN' 60 WADIN6, BUT FER 60SH 5AI<E5, DID 'fOU'HAVE TO 170 IT Wf7H

YOUR. SOCKS ONt

CJON- CJOX TV S.\Tl'RDA \', :\PRIL 10, 1§80

2.00-W ~st. ern Fcaturt'-Drifl ing W t'slwar!i-Sianing jack Randell, ·

3.00-Featurc \lm ie-Ptn'" Ci·orLtll-Handils oi <.:onica. ·

3.20-Fun·. ;j,OO-Oxf"ord-Camhridge Boat R~cf. 5.30-Rov Rogers. fi.(JO-Cartoons Pari\', 6.:10-Thr Big Jet. · iJlO-Focus on Youth.

• i.JO-Mr. Adams and EYe. 8.00-Wcekcnd News. 8.15-National News. 11.30-Dennis the \lenaee. 9.00-Nation "s Busine5s, 9.16-Shark River-Starrin1 Warren Stt\'IRit

Carole Matthews and Stne C'..eekriL 10.30-NHL Hockey.. ' l2.110-Twi1ight Zone. 12.30-News H•adlines. 12.31-Colonei March.

·. •·:-

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1018

9.00-0ral Roberts. UO-Off to Adventure. 9.-'5-The Living Word.

10.00-Television Chapel 12.00-This is the Life. 12.:10-The Christophen. 1.00-Your Fami1v Life. 1.15-Christian Science. 1.30-Citizen's Forum. !.00-Good Life Theatle. 2.30-Liberace. 3.00-Countrv Calendal\ :l:JO-Junior ·Magazine . 4.30-Educating Today For TMI!flfNW, 5.00-T.B.i\. 4.:l0-Timmy's Easter Parade of Start. 11.30-News Magazine. 7 .00-Colonel F1ack. 7.:10-Bob Cumming~ Show. 8.00-Seahunt. 11.30-Father Knows Best. 9.00-Joan Fairfax Show. 9.:10-Ed SuJli,·an.

10.30--G.M. Pre~ents. 11.30-George Cy()hrl. 12.00-Fighting Words. 12.30-News Headlines. 12.31-0verseas Ad,·cnhJre.

a round trip ggg and 10 days in

BRITAIN for S42S.oo

'By Rail and Sea 5425.00. By Alr $4%5.03 Including Expenses in Britain,

.,

;.:; ;;ta~ :d ~:i)h;,:;:.iii.;;:;.= ::d-;;1;-~ ~, coupon to: I Rritblt Trntl A~sodal'ion. Drpt. S:"14960. J 90 Adelaide Strert West, Toronto.

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THE HICKMAN MOTfJRS, LTD. . .,

WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S

•

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.•

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'• .

12 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., SATURDAY, APRil 9, 196G

r--------~~----.::--~---, • W.\NTED - A HotF£krcr-c; IJI-~IZ·mi·DH··~~~

I for Priest in Conce!]lion i Ray Parish. Apply to Box 1

i No. 703 c o Daily News. , ' ; Paramount 11 I Capitol fl. ! Now Playing fi! Today , !f

"THI-: IIIG FISHERMAN'' I c.,,·ritlot. ttllilr r ... t ,...... Dilhob•ld ~~ NIA Sonkt,.... I MICUY lOONEY IN I WITH HOWARD KEEL "TilE IIG OPERATOR" XXXll - "'New blood:·• cried the m~y-

. -- j B' . -- d 1 Bokker winced. "I haren't I or. "I'd like to !(et some of A hard·hitlintl, uncompromis· • R 'r ~~ Va Cr~pcr ~~r 'll' or: &ol much, Paul. I've takc11 in' your money, Fletcher··

Apartment For Rent

Self-contained, private entrance consisting of kitchen, dinette, bath· room with shower,

large living room and THREE BEDROOMS,

furnace heated - on

ill& · clr&JIII that might have • d 01~ an · ee 5 .mu tt~.~~n i some money this past week but I "You'll work lor i~" Trow 1

beti lifted directly from to-1 Bol aFr. shcrcen ~:efr~laond~'n . 1 e ;1l've spent money. I put some to -

1

promised laconically ' I cl , h d)' . g as erman, 1 me 1 co or Pierson's ba'l .. · ay I newspaper ea mes as b T h . 1 i • . Trow promptly won the fir;;t ~esentted, in

1 b)IG~~·s "The Big ,

1

Ylt ~~ :~~:do~n the big-selling .1

;:~~'h1at have tyhou gotth pot. a fairly small one, the 1

Bonaventure Avenue ~,..ra or, w t M1cktv Rooney. ( 1 .11. ) 1 b Ll d C ••0 more an e11: ty oa· mayor not even gelling a pair · bus route. Rent $115 ooiv'al In bl . f mt aon nove y oy . , nine!'' " . I h h , , •· I a emora e per or-' Dou Ia nd has been translat·j •. . a t ough e st:lycd for the' per month. For ap-mance in the role of ·a l'ieious · d .g 1 s !n d'!f t 1 Shay groaned. ·"that's- no· draw and e1•cn tried a rai'c' J'll(lteteer who hiS won control' e m 0 "" 1 eren anguag~s. money" I of twenty dollars. · : pointment to view. el a 'labor union. ! The sto.ry conee;ns the bag· Bokker looked toward the Sh b· k th H , 0 • I 2222

. . ' •gest man mvolved Ill the found· k " • ' I ay can:e ~c en. e I a Also m leadmg roles m the '. f Ch . t' .1 s· po er game •. Its enough to get I tossed a shp ul paper to the ,

CinemaScope production are: hmg 0 h r~s aakm y: Jtmhon, sho into- the game, Isn't lt'l" gambler, Miller. "I made it out I an6.4i Steve Cochran M · v · uge. e was nown roug · "You Phil?" f th d " 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DoreJI, Ray Danian, ~~:eTorr:: 1 o~t the Holy Land as the Big Bokk~r re;ched Into ills poe-

0~t~llerous~~u-nted out $350.11 .--------·-· --------·------· -~, .Jim . Backus. Jackie Coogan, I Fasherman untll he became St. ket al)d brought out a handful "There's your change, ;\Jr. , Rav AnthonY and Ben Gage. Pt-ter. . . of crumpled bills and some Shay." ! For Fc:s~

'i\'bile th~ story swee)l!l a ,The cast as one of the bt~·l coins. ','I'll start with this." Ac- Shay seated himself. It was ararcllliJht on a hoodlum who. g~st asst>mbl~d f~r 3 Hoi~~- I tuall)' 11 was •all the money he the mayor's deal and he wam- I through intimidation. brutality' wood produchon, wath •26 p~m·; had. He began straightening out ed the other players. "I'm last Taxi Service l and tl'rn murder. has become c•pal roles, 88 other "peak~ng' the bills, while one of tbe pro- this time, watch out.'' I makers nl\int out th t ·1 · t parts and 450 extras. Headmg fessional gamblers shuffled Sh 1 k d t h' l· 1 1

yv a I as no th list re Howard Keel John ay oo e a Is cares atH HOTEL TAXI I mea"t to mirror the entire'S c · ~ · K h ~~ th smoothly and dealt the cards. passed. Huntley scowled at his.! l \\orld of unions. the majority: H' a~on. ubsant 1 ° neRr, . ·Star. ka Bokkcr was lucky, and he oll'n hand, hesitater!. tlacn op- ! I n! which are rfficicntl) and·

1 _)cr;,r''r ~ :om, h ~) Rhr~ • Played his luck. Soon he wa~ a ened the pot for fi1·c dollars. I Dial 2424-241 Q ) :,.

nonesth· run. Although it i.; a l 11 • cxan er Seour .l • 0 cs: couple of hundred lo the goorL The gambler on Rokkcr's right i 1 •

•tor)! o'r ~11 unH·rupulous ~ang- :eason. Beulah Bondi and Jar I Fletcher ~row brought for- merely called. but r.lctchrr 1 : QUEEN'S ROAD : •t~r ~1\·ho hides hrhind the Filth a;~r) · t . . h' th t ward has chaar. "I'll play a hand! Trow, next, raised it $10. Bok- I Open from 6.30 to 2 a.m. 1

.\mendment. "The Big Oprr·' r ra' 1 ~ . ~~ 1h~ d a ~ or two." : kcr squeezed his cards and ! : ~tor'!)s also thr 'tory of the sp~rla_lasst'mll~--'-'~r--~--~--- 1 'came up with three tens. He ----~~--------·' f1~ht: upon thr. ~~rt of unions Smith and Allen Ri~kin. based! ~eviscd to process it each morn·: put $15 into the pot. :If iller, · · - --· .. · --- · -a~aiJIIt !has msHhous element. 011 a stoa·y by Paul Gallico. Ill~· for wardrobe, makeup and! the gambler, threw in his hand.: WAlll.iTED

~llekry Rooney is seen a; haardressing. ~lanni!!il this as-: "1 warned you," the mayor. 1"111 Lilt It. Joe Braun. a rrook who, SPt:CIAL ADDED scmbly line were 22 makeup' said. "I raise $50, just to get h~s taken Ol'cr a union and ATTRACTION artists, 20 hairdressers and six rid of the cheapstakes." I who, when he comes up be- : "1-'lrst Man Into Space" body makeup people - more • • • fore a Senate In1·estigating . . .. than th~re are in the casts of The g~mbler stayed and Committee, hides bt•hinr! the El·er)·body IS talkm~ about 11 ·most pactures. Trow called. Bokker put in Filth Amendment. He has -e1·erybody is reading about it I Nearly 6000 property items I the extra dollars. made one slip. howevrr. by -and now MG:\1 is releasing an' !-moveable objects) were used •·cards?" denying that hP has ever met exciting film about it-"First ~ln "The Big Fisherman." the "Two," said ShH~-. or ~ecn om• of his murderous ~lan Into Space." i biggest number ever gathered Huntley drew only one card

Girls for our Seed-packing

Department. Apply to:

MRS. POWELL

G2ze Seed Co. 410 WATER STREET

henchmen. Oscar Wetzel < Rav No subject has arrested the~ for a single Hollywood produc- and scowled as he looked at it. Danton 1. But ~·o union mcni. world more than that presented j tion. They range in size from~ B.okker felt certain that he bers. Bill Gib~on ( Slel'c t:och· in this science adventure-drama: Simon's 40-foot fishing boat: had only two p~irs. respectable ·l'l7.B ran1 and Fred ~lc.-\fce ()lei :or the most dangerous mission ldown to tiny Roman coins. ,pairs, however, The t:ambler r.::::::::::::~ Torme 1, han seen Lillie .Joe · ol ail time, the attempt of man I Sev~nty three major sets - ~ to?k two ~ards. Fletcher Trow. jjj talkm~ to Wct1.el and unless t~ ~xplore outer space. News· the baggest number ever u.1ed sa1d lacomcally, "l hke the the)· can Ill' persuaded to keep paper headlines have blazoned to background a motion picture: ones I've gut." lht'ir mouths ~hut. Lillie Joe the recent launchia~g of Russia's since before the war - were; BokkH drew two canis. One: un he com·icted of perjury. . "lunick." the multi-stage co~~ic necessary for "The Big Fisher·: was a ten. He had four tens

\\'h•n bribery fails. Utile Joe rocket now supposedly orbatinJ: 1 man." One of the most •spec·, now.

u~es more brutHI methods. His around the sun. and the experl· tacular (and biggest), repre-1 "And thrc•e cards for the men pick up ~leAfee and then ments with such U.S. long- senting the wealthy section of' dealer," the mayor said cheer-toss him out of a car with his range missiles as Atlas. Titan, the ancient city of Tiberias, was· fully. · elotfles a!lame. This does not :'tlinuteman. S n a r k, Polaris, composed of 42 buildings. in-1 The betting was heavy. WhPn deter Gibson from offering to· Thor and Jupiter. :eluding palaces of the nobles,' it was finished Bokker was te~tif!l against Little Joe, The new Federal &pace II beautifully decorated tempi~>. $65 li~ht on the pol.

LAND SURVEYS LAND APPRAISALS

DRAUGHTING WHITE PRINTING MIMEOGRAPHING PHOTO COPYING

TYPING

Gerry H~lley Surveys ltd.

TELEPHONE 90876

whereupon the )alter seeks to agency has selected 110 candi· columns and. arches, pools, gar- I Bokker had no money in the win his silence by kidnapping dates for P?Ssible assign~e~t I dens and an amphitheater. T~is ·bank. But neither, he knew, clid · '".' ~·oung son <Jay :-lorth) a~ the test palo! of the nabon.s ~set co\·e~ed the cro~n of a hall) Paul Shay. Shay had company; \\hat happens from this point farst space capsule. · overlookmg a lake an the wes-1 money, but he had already 1

on makes for a dril'inl!. sus- The National Aeronautics and, tern end of the San Fernando I dipped into it deeply. The hank pt'nscful and ad ion . filled Spare Administration bas an· 1 Valle)', near Hollywood. This.; probably wouldn't honor his drama. no·mced the placing of an order· and the other lavish sets, were; check unless there was an in··

The roles played b)' ~Iamie for the nation's first space ve- I designed by art director John; voice from the railroad com· ~---------------------------~ Van Doren and ~lei Torme re- hicle desiRned to carry a man DeCuir. who won au Academy I pan)' to co\'er a shipment of \'tal a striking l'ersatiiity on into orhit around the earth. Award for "The King and L" 1 cattle.

TO .. DAY'S SPECIAL

.1957 DODGE

FOR SALE 1954 CONSUL

Will Sell As Is

Or For Parts 3686-l

Entertainment

In aid Lions Swimming

Pool Fund

GAIETY

TO-NIGHT

CARD

Dr. A. S. LEWIS

will be out of !own

for approximately $even weeks.

S~.\('KS & ('11:\Ft:fTIH:\ERY R JI.UTII.TOX ,\H::>~n:

OPE:\ 7 U.\ \'S PUt WEEK Breakfast 7:30 a.m.-- to:30 a.m

Senert and rlrhwred dnily. "One spt•rial d2tl;,.'.

OFFlfE and IIO~JF. m:unmv st-:R\'ICE

9::JIJ a.m. 'till :1!!dnight

DIAL 4556

: LOST -850.00 in hiJt,-rolled .. I with elastic hand. Sl>me- 1 whr·re between C~:nredcra­tion Buildin~. f.lizahcth Avenue an<l W.>ler Street, Phone 660 1· A or 4650.

' I I I

TECII"t!l'IAl\'S, ~L\LE. to assi•t biologists ;n Jidd anrl labn1·ator)· wo•·l; of lish­ri'iC's rrse:~rrh. .\Pn~il':mls mu~t ha\'r Grr~dc- ~~1. lw Ln ;rood phy~ieaf ro!ld·tiP.l iiiHI

he llhlf' lo wor:~ ;Jt ~ea.

!-:alar~· ran~('" :::~n7n tl') S3150 or s:l2i0 ; •. s:r;2o. Apply in IITitin~ ~.vin~ full name. ;uidrc:;;s. age. ll'ainin.!! and ~xnrrienre. ncmes of three reft•renr~" tnot rrla· tiYes) includin.~ a teac:wr. and rertifierl cop)· of <.r:Hie XI marks and of th!' re­~ults of an)· hi~h<"~' P);atnin­illion.~ tilkrn. Applications to Dinoetor. Fish0rirs llr· s(':Jrrh Board n: fanad::~, nioln~ic·d St:lt:nn. St. .lnhn's. '\f\cl not !dtrl' than April 29. 19fi0 . en~. 11

n:cHXItL\:'\. FD1.\LE. tn as;~isl hioln;..tisl-; in \ahor· alory work ~>I fi:-hPrir~

rp~careh. Anp!ir:1;~~:' m11st h:wr minim;1m of (;r:~dr XI ancl hr pt•r>on:;ll)' snit­ahlr. Sala1·,. ran~•·s ~~270 to >:.1720 or ·s2inO to S.11.'ill. Ap•ll~ in writin£! :1:1:in~ full n~mH'. adfires!'O. a~P. trainin~ ;nHI rxperirnrc. names anrl arldrrSSl'S of throe rl'fer­rtwr< lnot relatives! in· dueling lt•ae!J<.'r. rl•rtifi•·cl ~orit·' of (;radr X I marks and of the result' or ail~· hi~lwr examination~ takrn. ,\nnlication to Tlirrrtor. Fh:hrric~ Rrsrarl'h Ro;n·r1 of Canad;L Binln~it:~l Sta­tion. Sl . .lohn's. :'\:lrl. not latrr than April ~0. lflliiL ap~.ll

, ('Ht-:fK 11.\:'>llRlTF. Pnr,.

1 sin• hlling hair, itchy or 1 seal.'· 'calp. with I .anrx. a

I

I Lanolin scalp lrratmrnL Onl;· SUl5 jar. Satisfaction

~ ~-~---- 1 or monr;· back. at all rlru;:-

' BET-H:R ~

BUYS AT ·

·aAIRD'S-

1 9 5 8 MORRIS

OXFORD STATION WAGON

1 gists.

~-- S'DI;~;~n Wan-ted

I Xt:W PROilt.:CT -X ew Di· , \'ision established O\' :'\a­i tiona! Organization fiflrl·n

I

)'ears in Canada. Products solei to all storrs. offices. factories. garages. schools. hotels. municipalities. etc. Top commissions raid on orders received with R5r; rcprat business y~ar round

I $1200·00 I

at full commission \\'e arc the ll'arlcrs in our field . Full fact> from Certified F:lrclric Compan)'. Dundas. Ontario. apfU 1

OLD MILL NITE CLUB

loungt' ond Dining

Rvoms.

OPEN N!GHT~Y 5:30 P.M.

The best in good food at popu !ur prices.

DANCING NITEL Y CALL 9002-L

For in(ormation and reservations.

SliVERS and KNOr HOLES

.. i ( ' 'I. ;-., ·: i! I;~ l'i' 11;.

lll:~t T•••• (Ju;dll~. l~uildin~ \l;:lrri:l\' :.:in· llle mo~t com· fnrl anrl snt ·~-!';,(:inn!"

• • Tlli~ m;m ha:-. ;1 ~.~oorl rmin I tlwrP. nnrl ynr tn•1 >houlrl insist nn Tnu ',1::;:1!1·.- ma· tt\ria!" ,~-h~·!l · \'Ill~ hu)lrl or rPnw•:rJ. \\'t• · :11·:· rronrl of lhC' hi!:h qua 1 i:~· nt matC"ria1s \\"(' ~Pll and "~;·r want our Cl"tn:n••rs to hr <·ompl~lely s':': ·:·ir•d

W.\TI:Il ~Tr.t:r·r WEST PIIO:\'f·: 3Qll

~----··------~------··

10 a.m.-

CHilDREN'S ~KATING

2 p.m.-·

GENERAl SKATING

Admission

Children 8 p.m.-

50 ce :;!3

GENERAL SKATING SUNDAY, APRil 1 Cth 8:30 p m.-1 0.3Ci p.m.

the part of both performl'rs .. Such men as Capt. Robert M. There were 750 individual: BokkPr said. "I'll make out .MiSII Van Doren. who has madl' , White and test pilot Scott costumes used by the cast of my check after this hand-if I a name lor herself as a ;;edu- Crossfield are planning to vie "The Big Fisherman," as bi,~ !lose." i tive charmer. now enncts a • as the first space tra1•elers in

1 an order as has bl'en gathered· He had ~one into the pot 1

t~·piul young AmPrican house- the near future. :for one picture in many a day.! with around $300. But Shay had' wifr. married to Cochran and W~at this rocket plane may [Designed by Renie, .man)' of: led the way._ He had been short~ the mothrr of the kiclnappNl 'bP hke and what I he man who I them are made or salks from ion the prevaous hand and was, rhild. Torme, who rose to faml' 1 pilots it may have to endure in I Damascus and hand . loomed 1 short again. ' •~ 1 rroo.ner. has a strong dra· an attempt to penetrate t·~e

1

. cottons and wools from Egypt I Trow exclaimed testil)', "\\'hat , malk characleri7.ation as the . mysteries or the unknown IS In order to project this pic- 1 kind of a game is this?" ~ union member who refuses to· shown in "first Man Into· ture tn the screen. Rowland ,v.l "Freeze-out, the mayor call- 1

bf cowed by thugs. Roone)·. who Spare." an Amalgamated Pro-! Lee: working with Pana\'ision.l eel it," Bakker retorted. ''How I can ~witch from comcd~· to duction for MGM, starring ~tar- developed a new widescrecn much arc you Iiliht, Paul?" I rirama at thr drop of a script. shnll Thompson and ~!aria process capable of lhrowing a 1 "Seven hundred and fifteen '

4 Door Sedan Low mileage

I I FOR SALF.-J.ar)!e (J.D.) col· ·

I B • d M L d )pelion of postage stamps. : , aff otors t , , Wr still huy comics. maga. 1

1.ines an~ po1 ket novels.

GENERAL SKAm~G

Admission

Spectators

50 cc•nts

MERRYMEETING ROAD , .John D. Snow. 9 New Gower

DIAL 8-0378 • 8-:()3791 Strret. _ I1J 3r26 · 1 ~ _

25 cent! .__ ________ .,. ___ , rM"ently scored one of his hi~· Landi. with Bill Edwards play- I bigger. clearer picture than any dollars," Shay said angrily. !

$1400·00

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD.

---------- I NEW IUE1'HOD RUG CLEAN· , F.RS-Rugs and Carpet · T A & B Soc 1• ""'ty

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

made to look like new. , ' ' ' ~ £Pst hits as the killer in "The · ing the title role of the dare-,. now in usc. This process gives "Are ~·ou calling?" I LeMARCHANT ROAD Lut ~lile." , de\'il test pilot. audiences a greater sense or "I'm calling," said Trow, 1

•

"The Big Operator." an AI- · "First Man Into Space" was participation in the story as it "with cash." i 1 h~rt Zugsmith Production in directed by Robert Day from ~ unfold_s than any motion pic· 'He put in the money. I ~c~t: · .. i-;;;~d- .. ;,i-se ajl:li•;.

1

as>ociation with Fryman Enter· l screen play by John C. Cooper ture falmed. to dale. I ''I'll call." Bokker said. 1 but nobody except 1111-self is pri~s. was produced by Red 1 and Lance Z. Hargreaves. It All of which. as you can see.: "Short. Seven hundred · and

1

· putting up the cash. r;·e got a · Doff. Charles Haas directed I was produced b~· John Croydon could only add up to BIG in sixty-five dollars." queen-high spade flush."

1

.

from a scretn play by Robert and Charles F .. Vetter, Jr. any language. "What's the use?" Trow snap. I "Beats three kin"s ·• crkd

iiiiiiiiiiiili-jj.--ii-'iiilii-iiiii--iitiilil'iiiiitl •• iiiiilt•lli_iii_ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-iiiiiiiiiiiiii~.. Shay· " •

DO YOU NEED ,

"!-'our lens,'' Bokkcr an· nounced, showing the cards.

Trow, beside him. inhaled sharply, "You win. Bokkcr." He j

sal still for a moment, then pushed back his chHir. "lj guess I've had enough."

8;\RNES !lOAD Situated in 'he Heart of

the Cit;.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmos­phere.

For Hcservation~ and in­formation.

Dial 6336 MRS. JOBS HCF.Y Resident Manageress

m3t.tf

·SOME HELPI The gambler on the right 1 '!jiijiijiiijiijiiijiiii~ stood up ... I'm tired; l. need 11 ··---·-------

sleep." I

'·

QUICK ACTION, FAST RESULTS .. WHEN

YOU READ AND USE OUR WANT ADS!

Help wanted ? If you have a job to oHer, or need any type of help yourself,

first laok to the WANT ADS I

This newspaper's classified ads are the best . "l'il ole helpers" in town ! They'll find iust the

file clerk or sales~an you may need; merely

state your requirements in the "Help Wanted"

columns. Or - if YOU need help, help in selling

or bvying or help in fixing up the house, then

first look at. all the offerings in the listings

WANT ADS I

in our

IT ALWAYS PAYS TO ADVERTISE

•

The Daily News

Bakker looked at the clock over the bar. It w:~s after four o'clock. If he could keep the game going until six o'clock he was all right.

A half dozen of the spectators left as Huntley and Trow also

I went out. Seven or eight men ,'remained, however, to watch the 1 four-handed game. 1 . The game bec·ame a more cau-l tious one. Shay pla)·ed careful-

lly.

At 5 o'clock Shay's luck really did turn. He won four pots in a row, two .of them sizable.

Then Miller said, "I'm beat. I'll play one more round."

The mayor yawned. "I think I'd better get a little sleep, too." He looked at Bakker. "Don't sec how you do it, with that :head."

"It doesn •t bother," Bokker replied.

Shay, faced with only four more hands of poker, decided to bull the game.

The hand took half of Shay's money.

Bokker did not slay at all in the next hand, nor did Longtree. Miller won witiJ. a pair of aces . · There was no fourth hand.

Miller won the third and Shay wound up without a cent on the table. He got up heavily ..

"An expensive night," he said, looking murderously at the gambler Miller, who had

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" been the· big winner.

..

- ----- -- --.....o.... ~-----~-~A~~_..;·,--... --....... ___ , ... _ .... 11\..t~be ~

A.B.C. CABS Change of manage·

ment. Now managed by

Mr. Ron Antle DIAL 2126 or 4040 * 24 HOUR SERVICE * * ALL NEW CARS * mart2,Im

Bokker counted his money. He was almost $1800 ahead. Shay had not made out the ch~ck he had promised, but Bokker did not remind him of it.

. (To Be Contin11ed)

Von Scl ler process adds years to lire of rug;; Clean­ed in home or at our plant. 'Phonr 91033, Nrw Method Rug Cleaners, Freshwater Road.

Wall Washing WALL WASHING - Wal11 clean~d by new marhine. Results perfect: saves paint. -New 'iethod Rug and Wall Cleaners, Freshwater Bold. 'Phone 91033. oct8,( !f)

FURNITURE REPAIRS- fie· pairs to spring-filled mal­tresses. Ch~ terfield suites also rebnilt Fifty years' experie11ce. Keltts Mallres~ Factory, 16 l\Iount Royal Ave. Dial 92753 or 2656. dec30, (lm).

tEAL ESTATE- Valuator of city. farms and outpor pro· perties. Over 40 years' ex­perience. .John '1. O'Dris· coli. Auctioneer and Real Estate .l'.gent. Dial ~0312.

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now oper· ating eight chairs. You can be assured of the best possible service plus the least possible waiting, 24 New Gower Str~el, opp. Adelaide Motors.

Prompt Delivery· On • STOVE OIL • FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAl,

IRON HREl\1.\N IIEATING EQUIP~IE:"T.

The regular Monthly Meet­

ing of the above Society will take place TO-MOR­ROW, SUNDAY, at 2:30 p.m., in the Knights of Col-

' umbus Hoil, St. Clore Ave.

By order

T. J. FAGAN, Secretory.

JUMBL.E SALE AT ST. PATRICK'S

AUDITORIUM

Convent Square

at 7 o'clock

TO~NIGHT

O'KHFE'S fOR:\'ER - Cuts­the-Cost-Tea 39c., Tul;p 25c, Bakeapplrs 69c. Cream 16c., Local Salmon 79c., York Kam 45c .. Klik 49r., Slews 35c., Bologna 33c.

·pee, Puritan Turk,;- Spread 2 for 32c. FREE ! Raliv Dog food-Bu)' 1 get i Free! Dial 3320. We de­liver FllEE. feb20,eod

,··, .~ . ,.,, .. -.. : i, ......

·,

•. . 'f.·~

. : ··.~· ·; . • • ..

. . J .. ·,;.

.. :i ..

- .... -;.

: ' .. ' .. .f . . ~ ... ~, ~

"

... . : : . ':!

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlb., SATURD~Y. APRIL 9, 1960

KINSMEN Boys Club

BINGO Newspaper

SERIES No. 28

B 12 11

8 7 2 1 6

3 9

TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

I 19 22 17 30 26 18 25

24

33 43 44 45 40 36

38

G 5Z 49 58 59 48 50 53

0 73 66 71 65 62 72 64 75 61

All consolation prizes have been claimed.

Help Kin Help Kiddies

Expert Watch Repairs CHKO!'iO~t;Tt.:RS

.\UTOM.\Tit

l.\Lt.:!'iUAR

\\' ,\'I'CHt.:S

co.P . JHilt:R~

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS W A'rt.:R AT AO.:LAIDI\ PHONE 709

WANTED FOR HOWLEY AMALGAMATED SCHOOL

PRINCIPAL A or U Grade French Essential.

VICE-PRINCIPAL lsi. Grade or better. TWO ELEMENTRY TEACHERS

One to teach Grades 1 and 2. One to teach Grades 3, 4 and 5.

Houses for two married men available, with all modern convenience.

Apply to. WALTER GINN,

CHAIRMAN, HOWLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION. ap7.3i

OFFICE ASSISTANT (Female)

Required by business in Churchill Park Area.

Shorthand not required by MU5T be goad typist. Willing to accept responsibility and capable of dealing witr customers both by phone and in person.

THIS IS A GOOD POSITION FOR THE RIGHT PERSON.

Apply by letter ONLY, giving details of quali­fications, previous experience if any, Ia:

BOX No. 505 c, a THE DAILY NEWS. ap8,9

SUNDAY'S SPECIAL

Delicious FLIPPER Di.nners

•• Pioneer Drive-In

AT THE

PORTUGAL COVE ROAD

ED'S LUNCH DIAL 5370 DIAL 2933-L

QUEEN'S ROAD HOME DELIVERY

• Southern i"rir!l Chicken • Fi>h ;uld Chips 1 French Fr'cs • Chicken Le~:s,. Wings.

Breast • Hamhurr.t•r • Hot Do~s • Hot S:u1dwich~~ '' t'o!rl Sandwichrs • Homc·made Meal ric

OPf:'S 3 p.m. to 1?. p.m.

marl2,19,26ap2

• Sufi Drink~

' ~tilk Shakl's " Tt·~. l'orfcP '·' Ci;:arrllt·~. Toharn. .. Conrcctions

SUNJI,\ \'S-Cut out for Jkft•rcnce.

THIS COULD BE YOU

. We need Sales people of mature age. Prefer­ably over 30 willing to start immediately. Soles experience not emnlial but would be helpful. A new product with no competition. Protected ter-ritory throughout Newfoundland. Now being allotted to successful applicants. Training to begin immediately. Must hove own cor. For personal interviews phone 6662 or apply in writing to:

P.O. BOX 1052, ST. JOHN'S.

TYPIST Wanted immediately by firm of Chartered

Accountants, an experienced ACCURATE TYPIST

having passed Grode XI examination at least.

Knowledge of typing financial statements pre­

ferred but not essential.

Apply to:

BOX No, 107 c o DAILY NEWS. ap8.9

----------------.. --.. - ·--------

Teachers Wanted For Caro~l Lake

Iron Ore Co. Of Canada Project The following teachers are required for the

school year 1960·61 .. 1 Teacher (Female) for Elementary Grades,. to

teach two or more grades, Grade Ill minimum with four or ~ive years teaching experience pre­ferred.

1 Teacher (Female) for Primary Grades, to teach two or more grades. Grade Ill minimum with four or five years teaching experience pre· fer red.

As this is to be a school operated along Com­mu~ity lines, with the approval of the Newfound­lana Department of Education, as a temporary measure, teachers cf all denominations with qualifications recognized by the Province of New­foundland, are eligible to apply.

In addition to the salary on the scale now in force under the authority of The Education Act, a substantial bonus, based on qualifications, will be paid.

First-class living accommodation will be avail­able.

A scheduled airline is now providing daily (week-day) service.

The school building for the 1960-61 school year is a temporary but wholly adequate struc­ture. Modern, permanent facilities will be provid­ed as the Community grows. Tbe Iran Ore Com­pany of Canada, following its policy o~ assist­ing the responsible Educational Authorities in providing the best educ~tional facilities possible ally in providing these facilities.

Please address applications to:

C. K. HOWSE

------·--......o;.._------~---1·~-·

Yi~nt~ lmmedi~t~Jy Seamstresses

FOR AI.TERATlONS DEPARTMENT

Highest wgges with excellent working

conditions.

Apply

~; A·SSOCIATIO

WANTED STENOGRAPHER

for period of two weeks by Commission Merchants office.

Apply P.O. BOX 938. ap9.11

Principal Wanted C.A.ROL LAKE

Iron Ore Co. Of Canada Project A Principal (Male) is required for the School

to be established at the Coral Project.

Applicants should hill'r post-~l'adualc ~ll:olili•·<tlim" and ~orne years ot leachin~ ~:;pt'ricncr.

!Is this is to he a school OJ>erall'd alon~ Comnlllllil, . Jines, With the appl'O\'a) or the l\:ewfoundJanr[ i.lrpal'lllll'lll of Education, as a temporar)· measu,·r. teachers oi' all dpnominations. with qualifications rrrognitrrl h" lhr PrO\'incc of Ncwfounrllanrl. ~re eligible I" nppl,1·. ·

The succ~~~fnl applicant \\'ill br ··~quirrrl to slli~<'t'l i,r the ~rowth· of the educational s)·stpm in 1 his tuwusllr which is now in the primarv stage of rlc\'el•""nt•nt. A period of at least three )'rnrs will elapse hdorc th~ working popula1ion sta bilizrs.

Applicants must ha\'r confidence in tlwir individual abilities to plan, organize anrl promote nn t>rlncntional S)·~tem for the Community that will compare favourahly with any in Canada.

In addition to the salar)' earned on the scale now in force under the authority of The Education Act, a sub· stantial bonus, based on qualifications, will be pair!. Dependant on lhe qualifications of the 8Uccessful an· plicant thl' total emolument for the first \'car would be of the order of from $7,500.00 to $9,000.00.

First-class housing accommodation for the successful applicant and his. family will be available.

The successful a!)pllcant will be expected tJ assume his advisory duties on or about lsl. Jui)', 19GO. and will go on salary as from the he~inning of his employment.

The school buildin~ for lllP 1960-61 school year is a temporarv but wholl)' adequatp struclurt•. ~Iorlern, pPrmanent facilities will be pro1·idcd as the l'ommumt)' grows. The lron Ore Company of Canada. fJIIowing ,~,, uolic~· of a~sisting the rrsponsible Education~! ;\uthori­ties in pro\'irling the best prlurational fat'ilitir' nossilliP for the rhildren of its t>mplo)·ccs, will help matrri<~ll~· in pro1•iding these facilitic~.

Please address applications to:

C. K. HOWSE P.O. BOX H-200 ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. __ .. _____ -· _ ........ - ......... ·--' ·--

NOTICE

Transfer Of Department Of Public Welfare

The office~ of the Department of Public Welfare at Fort William will be closed at 5.30 p.m. on Monday, April 11th.

They will remain dosed throughout Tuesday, April 12th, and Wednesday, April 13th 'and will re-open in the Con· federation _Building at 9.00 a.m. on Thurs­day, April 14th.

The new Telephone No. is 95·0 11 . . The St. John's Regional Office (Ci1y

Welfare) in the Perlin Building on Duck­worth Street will not be transferred to Y,e Confederation Building. ap9,11

Smith tlorona TYPEWRITERS & CASHIERS

OFFICE SUPPliES end EQUIPMnH

DOMINION MACHINERY & tQUIPMENT GO., l TO. C~'F:CE EQUIPMENT 01'/iSIC/'J

)<;; NMER STREET

,\iAiN OFFICE

DIAL 5105

.. 4052 . 4053

r----------·-····· ,., ........ . . ,~

Entek'tainment At Gaiety (In aid Lions Swimming Pool fund)

tn nur up.nion thr Fil'r ('<Jmmi~~ionC"r's 11P~Jilrtm('n1

f> 1111\' or thr lll<"t c[fil'irnt],r l'lllt fh.'Jl:ll'tnlell\S or the p,.,.,·in('i:<l (;un·rnntr·nt. At no timr hils <ltl)' ruling·

••

hren ,:.!i\('11 ('\t"l'PI in t·:;r intrrt•:.;H of puhlic ~.:dct~·. The-~

Contrni»i•lnrr ha> rnlrd that allr•nrlan<:r at thr. (;airl)' ' , r·niC'I'Iain:ut·nt' "'"'t JWI cxt'rrd 5~:; proplr ~nrl. start-

. ' . in~ loni~ht. \\'(' plan to follow out that n:iin~. Our p;~truns wilt l)lcase hr •driserl aeconlingl:>. Thr rlizc~ , ,

'

;dl"(•ad~ illl!lOlllll'('l} (Ol' tonight WiJl he :!i\'C'J:. !; •. :.

THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.

Bli![OING MATERIALS CHESTER DAWE, LTD.

SIL\W ST. and TOPSAIL RP for all ynur Builrling

Bcquiremcnts cal: BOhil-91171

DRUG STORES

1 CONNms DRUG STORE : L.UI&ERT'S I'OUGII S\'RUP

ran h(' ohl:11ned at CO:\'NOI!S llltrG STORE

:!34 WATER ST. !ll:\1. 2:!0fi

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

~AINE JOHNSTON COMPANY, LTD.

.\;:rncy llctlarl men I 21:1 Water St. Dial :!102

YOC!C FB!Glll:\tn" Dl~ALEH

i HEAP & PARTNERS I (NFLD.) L TO.

Wirmg ~!alcnab, Wire ard Cables, ~lotoro Starters,

Ldmps, Sll'ilches, Lighting Fixtures, ck

, W ARt.:HOUSE: PRINCE'S ST . ' lJIAL5G85

FIRE INSURANCE

CROSBIE & CO., L TO. A.~ents for

Ui\DEI!\\'RITERS AT l.tO\'DS.

LO\\' I:ATES UL\1. 5031

HARDWARE STORES

i HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. General Hardware

Distributor; for Sunbt•lm I::lct'lriral At>plianct•s,

Spor:s goods and Sport.< wear for all occasions.

01.\1 5016

•

SI.OO STOPS Sl.OO 1'11.\T J:t'~:'\1~1. 1'0IU:1·.

_ \t last! .A

:,,mple l&::;~ci!-!. Lnl':\PCII"L\'1

''a~· It• fin .. l" L"'f'--(f " <HHI pthltl\ C)l :-- :,tn,, !lt~t Tun •

lutl•l ~lll'i\T 1\~:rn 111•' \\1 II•<' l"•l•~"~l\1'' ,, , :1 11 .•t•·· tn~ :.1\ t11Lki· --ca,.' It·

111~1 .::1 ": 1• I .,,., 1,1"1 )'l"l'j•.lltl. :\1"\('1

F,oJI :--oo'o' ,._, . ._ BB\ :::,; ~~ ,IC'I.,tl' .. , .\"flri

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO .. LTD. Rad1o, 'Television. Wuhera. Rcfngeraturs, Veep Freezers

ElectriC llange5, Flour Polishers,

Gramopnones Public Address Systems.

Tape Recorders KU'AIRS AND SERVIC.:E

6 LINES D~l 3001 to 3005

W .'\ TER ~TREET

.

Newfoundland Services

PASSENGER NOTICES

co~:"\J·:cnu:~: R.\ 1' Rl':"\ .\:\:I! WFST Ill':\' 1'1..\("J::\TI.\ n.n·

He~ular 3.10 a.m. ll';,in !caY· inu ~1. .!o!1n·s ~lo.:oi:.1· .. \P.ril

·ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, 11th .. 1:·i!l makt· r••n1wction I Mcl'LAH\ AUTmiATIC "' .\r;:o·ntia with \low:· Vessels 1 WAH~! AIH t'O:o;D!TIONl~G lor tlw Ba1· Hnn anrl \\'est Rt'n ' 210 \\',\TEll ST. . l'lc.l'<'lll ia Bay.

IJ L\ I. 41 H3 --I

I I'<ADIO-TV REPAIRS

!GREAT EASTERN oiL­: COMPANY, LTD.

HI-:PA!li::: TO R,\DJOS TV AXD ALL ELI::CTRICAL

:\l'i'LIANn:s 01.\L :1001 to;~OOa

GROCERS (Retail)

· 1'11:'\:'\ITTJO'> S()I"I'JI 1'1);\ST SJ;Il\'11 1:

Tr;1!11 ''Thr (';11·;h~w·' )('it'·in:: ~1. .!ohn's Thurs'l~y. April 14th. \\ill mal.:r ('tJJliH·c.·tinu i1t ,\t'· ~t'ntia 11ith ~!.\'. :\onia J9f, •. rt·.!..:t!l:tt ~)ort:-- Snu!h Cna:--: Srr- ~ \'!('('. .. ~

,.

FREIGHT ACCE!'TANCES • ?i .. FRJ·:H;H'I' SOl'Tll CO.\ST ;"'

~Eunn: i{

Fr"i~ht i, <lt'cPplPd rlail" al ~ thr flailw,1r l'rri~ht Shrd' lnl· ~­l'Pt;ular pnrl> South Coast Srr· ;

, vi('r hut ill ordt•r In ~uaranfr.r 1 ---------- tlllli'Cill 0 11l h.\· this fl'iJ' of tltr ~ l. HEALEY , ~~ v. n~,w,·i~t~ rrci~ht 11111st l>r i Cross Road~ and \Vater Street at lhr llai\11a:, Frri~ht Sh~<l ilnt:.

IJial 30::6 1 l~trr th;111 1.00 run. Turs~·~·. ~

HUTCHEN'S GROCERY ME.\1' "AKKt;T

53 William Street Dial i450 and ~llfi2

-· .. ·-·-··- ----·-- -·-- · ,\pril 121h. .' j; INSURANCE AGENTS , ~

AND BROKERS

JOB BROTHERS & CO. I.TD. Watt'r Strret

nial 21;5H-U23

MEEHAN & CO. T. A. Bldg., Duckwortb St.

Dial 7046-7047

i REG. T. MORGAN 'INSI.lll:\Nn: umn:o

Trmple r.ld"·· 1'.0. Bn~ 168, 311 Dutkli'Drtb St. Dial 80370 or 1756

I MOBILE GROCETERIA

Dial 93400 Store At Your Door

DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS LTD. · 334 WATER ST.

llial 2206

AYLWARD'S I'll.-\ II .YI AI'\'

Cor. ~l01u·hy & E11111ire Ave. Dial tlU070

PARKDALE PHARMACY

lllizabelh Ave. Dial 111%8

·MURPHY'S I)RUfi Sl'ORP;

lU ~Ulltary llnad Dial 6446

1--------------------'FLEMING'S

Dial 92937 265 Pennywell Road

FREIGHT SERVICE TRINITY SOUTH

From St, John's via WhitboiM'ne to Old Perliru, Nnrtb Shore ('ont'f'ption lol ('~ I'IJORI"lll'.

TrUI·k' als<l lvaibl>le f:•, lung h;nll ~~··viet.

Hal~~ Ht·asonabl~. ~ Fur rurth••r iuform<~liuu .

DIAL 936038 ~ ..

· .... ·. " .-~;;.·r

;\ ~~: ~-·," . .. · . .:: ~~·:' ~· . · ... ' . - ... ~.!::···~ .... •' .

...

. . . .

·~ .•-:_ I

• i ~-! .:

~· ~ . ".:!: . .. •.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., SATURDAY, AFRIL 9, 1960

WORLD WIDE MOVING SERVIC£

• BY AIR • BY RAIL

• BY ROAD • BY SEA

STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

AT THE: FIRES 11~'!!!"!!!~=· SJGN' City firemen received two

Tilt SFI.ll. G1;::AT LAt.l:S S'fl:MISUII'S LTD.

; ~r V. lllarwick Heod lo~t!ing. , i•t }l~l'lreni ,\pril 1:!:h. !~r St I ' J I :Jom'3. I .

1

' S.S. G~wrie lo~din:; H Ior. 1 T~USTEE FROM TH!: onto Aprtl 19th, Hamtllo•J AprtJ TOOLROOM 201 il. ail!l ,\Juntreul April ~2•111 i ,

·for St. John's. ~ Nevrl Silute ........ $4.50 . !\J.V. PE'rth out ui Lakes; FUEL FOR THE fLAME

~ cd!s yesterday. The first was . ;:t 12 noon from Long's Hill' 'l"ilcre a hot water broiler was ' :•ring trouble. At 9.45 p.m.' /iremen re,ponded to a call fr•Jm Gower Str~~t. r~gardin~

1 an overheated oil humer. There was no damage reported .

ACCIDENTS abuut April 25-~li for St. J oltn's

1. AI W h 4 25

l'ia i\lontrcal. ec aug ..... · · · · Fou two·car collisions we r. · M. Y. 1\Tarwick Bead out of 'CLEA I r~ported to city police y~slc Lakes about April 30-:IJay 2nd,\ lawrence ·Durrell 3.7 5\ day. In two ca5es extensiVe for St. John's via J.llont:·cal. THE STRANGE ONE damage was done to the car,

; M.V. London out of Lakes\ · SO involved. At 12.45 p.m. a car · about ~Joy 15, for St. John's . Fred Bodsworlh .... 5. collided with a power pole on· : \ ia J\Iontrcal. I THE WALK DOWN Elizabeth Avenue and the car

CLARKE STEAMSHIP co. MAIN STREET i received consider~ble d3mage.

"' I' "•. ' • ... ' .p '17"=' .• ' • • ; p • ' ! ,~1 ~

-~OadURI--i GRUnOIG

Stenorette® Oidate, transcribe, erase, correct directly on modern reusable Mylar tape with fli&.-of·the·thumb ll'licrephone tontrol. Record conferences, too. Use in moving

(\JMBINATION IIICTATING· TKANSCRIBil:G MIRACLE AT HAlF THE COST OF OTHER NAJO« DICTAlltiG MACHINES

car, plane, train, Easy to carry ·'·'''··

crt Sma11 :1ritlltl{lf'at Chor17e · f_-..... <

SAlES • SERVICE • FREE DEMONSTRATION . >' -easy 10 use. TnutNt'<il·i"' ..11'rt.li.'I'Orit; ~-· -·:·:.\·~ · ... .

TOOTON'S WATER STREET DIAl 6331

Private Museum ' orsrRisuroR FoR srENORETTE IN NEWFouNDLAND

ll ighlincr ]Paving H;~lifax J Ruth Moore 5.00 \ Apr. 8, due st. :1o1m·, Apr. n, liTHE DIVIDED LADY

.lcalln-g St. Johns Apr. 11 (for Bruce Marshall .... 3.00 ~fontreal). ! WITH ROSIE

FAST ••• EFFICIENT ••• DEPENDABLE

SURE- CALL 90061, 90062

I, •xovaJlOrt leHe 1\Tontrcal CIDER 3 50 OTTAWA (CPt-The new wing

I April 13, arrh e ~l. John's . Laurie Lee .... · of George W. Bannister's home is. · April 18, leave April :!0. TREAD SOFTlY IN LOVE a private museum with a non-· I •Gulfport leave Montreal 2 de · t 11 t· · · . •pori'] 20, arr·t· l'e St. Jolln's Renee Shann . . . .. .. 2. 5 scnp co cc lOll rangmg from . " " python skis and stuffed animals • April 25, leave APril 27. STilL GLIDES THE STREAM to stamps and ancient firearms.: I ll!ghliner !eave l\lontreal D. E. Stevenson .... 2.75 The three rooms on two floors , '\~r~J 27 •. a_rme St. John's :PASSAGE OF ARMS ~re jammed _with interesting, ~~a~ 2, _k a1 e .1\lay 4. • ttems Mr. Banmster has picked

•RefrJgcralloP. fnc Ambler ·········· 3.751up on his tra1·eJs including five: NFLD. CAS,\DA THE REST TO FORTUNE Afric~n huntlng trips In the last

The life of General \to years. · STEMISIIIPS If b' R 'II 7 OO Practically nothing is cata-

Wo e-Ro rn er Y · Jogued and, when asked to pro-. M.S. "Belle Isle li" enroute W AN from Hnlifax, due st. John's THE LA D duce a specific item, he just roots

TO BE

NEWFOUNDLAND'S LEADING MOVERS

HOUS£HOLD MOVERS & SHIPPERS LTD. AMERICAN VAN LINES AGENTS NORTH

April 11th. THE PROFITS around mumbling, "It's here

I '- someplace." JO~ DtO CON\'ICTED OPPOSES CASTRO Add M.S. ''Bedford II" sailing Prof. C. Norlncole He has no Idea of the total ".~ W '-'ORK, IAP'-Racketeer PARIS IAPl -Andres Vargas . ress from Halifax April 13th., due p k' .4 25 b I ·t . h ,,£< • St. John's April 15th. or rnson ...... ........ · num er o 1 ems m t (! collection

Johnny mo and his bod~·guard ·:.r.::~. C.1ba's permanent repre- ~·! S "F "" 1 , •. 1. 1. Peacemcker or Powder- or what they're worth. were con,·tcted Thursday of fed· sentalive to United Nations orga. Broad f · : · au,_ct c s .. l u:g 1om · , ELEPHANT TUSI\S lrl1 income tax fraud in an out· nizations ln Geneva, said Thurs. CaS Haltf.r.x Aprtl 16th. Due St. Monkey. Canada s Role T~nty python skins are stored JTO'I'th of his •\,000,000-a·year day he has resig~~ his post be· The address given by City, Johns ~pnl 18th. , .. " in a Revolutionary World In the basement along with hall career 1$ a labor shakedown cause of opposJ!ion to Prime Clerk E B Foran to the bi-. ~LS. Belle Isle _II ' satltn~ I J M M' 'f'e 3 SO a ton of elephant tusk~ an ele-ertltt. JQdce Edward Weinfeld set ~!inisler Fidel Castro's regime. I' monthly ineeiing of the St. John"s from :'tlo,ntreal. Apnl 21st. due ames · mr 1 .... • phant hide and 2oo-odd stuffed April 2S for sentencing Dio and ·:Nobody can now deny that the 1 Lions Club, April 7th, will be St. John~. ~prJ! 2~~!1 • .. " 1 • . d tropical birds. 11ia henchman Teddy Ray, Dolh: Ca;,tm gol•tmmentls totalitarian • broadcast by Radio station M.S. Woodcock · salltnb. DICkS & Co l' Suits of armor stand in the men are 56. bio faces a maxi·, a!td Communist. orie~ted," ~aid I VOWR at 1 p.m. Sunday, April from ~l~nh·cal April 28th., due I ., ,I, • corners of the museum along mum 20 years in pri~on and $40.· \ argas Gomez, a career dlplo· loth. I St. Johns )lay 2nd. B k II with about 1.500 pistols and rifles eoo ill fines; 'Ray, 1G years and mat for 24 yean. The DO se ers ranging from flintlaeks to Sten 120.01!11. Tht~· were continued free ia· .hours--art;;:- a boat disaster RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (APl I . guns. There arc sf_uffed ~vater. on bail to await sentence. h2lieved to have taken 57 11\-es[ Rains have cea~d in flood-hit I p t• Bl tt Spm 4425 or 2008 or 3191 buffalo, antdopes, h~ns, h;:~r~,.

I b)' drowning. The~· had been I northeastern Braztl, reports fom c Ice I 0 er I ze!Jras, m~osc and et<:n a snow-HUIAN GL'LF RESCCE ' aboard a motor launch that sank 1 the area said Thursday, but wa- . .

1 y~· sho~ rabbtt. .

TF.HA."'', Iran fAPl-;-Two mtn, after hitting a buoy. The two Iter s~ill covered large areas of ~tty p~ltce report a very, ,. He ~ccumulated the guns ovPr ftre rescuPd in semJ·consclocts were saved from dHth by cjing- i the etght states. There were no qmet n1g.tt wtlh no arrests 1

, REPAIRS a period of 30 Years and . u.sed condition from the Persian Gulf ing to a pole. Fifteen passengers 1 new reports af deaths to add to; made, a very unsu~l Hate of: som: of them to bag the ammals ef! Kuwait Thursdav more thnn • were picked up alive Wednesday. I the toll of 33. affairs in police circles. . In his collection. There are olso ------ : ... _ .. _- ·-- ----·---· .. - .. ----· ---.. ·--- .. ·· ··· - REASONABLE RAlES se~oerai hu_ndred _swords an<l

G UARANTEED WORK kmves, African wamors' _shields, head masks, spears, can·mrs an

PHONE 94123)extcnsivc coin collcctio~ 'and some 200,000 ~tamps, includin~ a half dozen rare Brili>h blac!:s. '

Electronic Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBElL AVE.

I ~fter hours 'PHONE 7313

Stage Play For The Red Cross In order to assist in the cur­

rent drive for funds for the Red Cross, the pupils of Grade 7 A of Macpherson Academy staged a play, 'Cinderella," in the Auditorium of lite Academy on Tuesday and Friday of this week. The play was produced

1\'0RY CARV!:\'GS What 1\lr. B1nnister regards as

his prize is in a ~!lass cabinet in ! ano~her part of the house-a col-i' Jechon of SUJ>?rb ivory carvings

1 from the Far East. I ~fr. Bannister's wife Nellie .

points un her husband's laxitv in i cataloguin!( his collections. · \

"Somelimes." she says, "r' have an old hal or something I want to get rid ol. I ju~t take It Into the museum and hang it on an entler or something_ He never I knows the differencl'.''

Mr. Bannis_te~ Is rather yague I about the ongtn of some ·ttems . Asked to id.ent!~Y a pistol at ran-1 dom, he satd, Oh, that's n flint-· lock from southern Europe .•. very old."

~ . ' . ,.

ACROSS 1 Rider·o'i

convey::mce 8 Western ccnveyan~e

11 Weirder 12 Rounded HMotorle~s

plane 15 "Brc•c­

winne;" 16Tapuyan

Indian 17 Kind or bee;. a· 19 Mil~cul;ne

ar.pcllation 20 Wintry

precipitation 22 Unit of

re~u::t:mce 23 Without (rr.) 24 Genus of

ducks 26 Che"k

indentation 280btained 30 Recent

(com b. form) 31 Mineral rock 32 Ji'i,h 33 Ocer.n vessels 36 Sweet

secretion S9 Transgr=ions oW Insane 42 Slave M Height:: (ab.) 4.~ Lubricated 47 Cravat 48The East SO Neophyte D2Mortar's

companion 53 Looks fixedly

v • f;· -::'.., J •

DOWN

1 ~1ontana's capital

2 P;ayer 3 Disencumber 4 Percolate

slowly 5 Mistake 6 Pilferinl 7 Rip 8 Arrival (ab.) 9 Pleasant

10 f,·;erlasting (~oct.)

11 :~en proch:cts 1:~ A&cs· IC Cont:uctcd 21 c~::cstuga

23 Rcp~cductive b:Jdies

25 P:in~ul 21 R<i'·"t 29\'.'hitc onto 33 !-lcasurcs 3' ?c:::irt S5 S:&lt 37 Withcl~·aw

38 Rates

4! SeEd .;3 ·~:·ran~mortat10D:

cl~~:.::-~s 4~ ~~o other 46 Pcrioi:o ~9 Grcc:: Jetlet ::; 1 Mcvc•·s tr..:.cl&

54 Remaills J-+.-:+-+-+-t-1 &~ Anglo-Sa:;on

tbeows

NOTICE Our Offices, Shllwroom~ and Warehouse will be

open for your com•enicnce on Saturday. Pay us a calr or phone :l916 for all your Plumbing and Heat· ing needs.

C. A. HUBLEY LIMITED

PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR,

KING'S ROAD DIAL 3916 by Janet Hudson, a pupil of But he did know that one pair Grade 7 A, and the young per- of duelling pistols had once be­formers enacted their roles in longed to Philemon Wright the a very satisfactory manner. ff<o~u~nd~e::_r~o~f~H~u~IJ~, ~Q~u~e:_· __ ' _]~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The sum of $40.00 was 'taken in - ----

...

Dads are learning fast

about low net cost ·life insurance, too Ari1"11fMiic can be fun, especially if it BBVM you mooey. If you do a little arithmetic with your Mutual Life of Canada man, you'll find it em save you a great deal of money. The •Yin& arises from the big dividends you get from 'Ibe Mutual. The COlt of your life insurance depends on h diYideDds you receive. The Mutual Life

Assurance Company of Canada has an out­standing dividend record. Contact your nearert; Mutual Life repre­sentative to learn what Mutual's dividends ean do for you in providing the better buy in life insurance. Or write to the Head Office at Waterloo, Ontario, for additional informatioo.

f Jl ·m .• ,.; .. a....,..,..,, • ..., jfi~,...,.., ...,..

.·,

aL\NCB. Ofi'ICI:-·'1'.- A.o IUIDJtm, DUCXWORTB S'l'UI'I .. · · · · · Plloile: BT0321

80322. Jl.. Z. Gead; Braneb 11w1er •

. • lipir..-,.tivil ill IL . Jell11'1: : w. 1:. Freaoh

A.' J, .llllfP]Ir J •. G: Q\4t!IOII. . W.W.:Robertl·

..

·: :' • I ..

w. J.·Jacboa · a J. MaUler H. J. :Roberta

i

. .

at the door and this amount ...... 111!1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••111 will be handed over to the Red Cross.

The pupils of Grade 7 A wish to thank their teacher, Mrs. Ford, for her cooperation in the production of the play.

BIRTH ----EARLE-Born at the Grace

Maternity Hospital on Aprll 6th, 1960, to Alma and Charlie Earle, 250 FreShwater Road, a son.

DEATHS

KING - Passed peacefully away early yesterday morning, April 8th, at his daughter's residence, Henry King, aged 85 years. Leaving to mourn, one daughter, Mary (Mrs. Capt. 1\f. H. Roberts), one grand­daughter, Carol and two sisters in the 'L'.S.A. Funeral will t-ake place on Sunday at 10 a.m. from his late residence, 239 Elizabeth Avenue, to Broad Oove, Bay de Verde for inter­ment.

GOSSE - Passed peacefully away at the Genera 1 Hospital Thursday night, April 7th, Vera, beloved wife of Const. John J • Gosse, lit her 35th year. Leav­ing to mourn husband. two daughters, three sons, mother and father, sister and brother. The funeral will take place at 2.30 p.m. to-day, Saturday, from her mother's residence, Mrs. Nathaniel Camp, 171 Craigmiller Avenue, to the Anglican Cemetery, Forest Rd.

3 PIECE

CHESTUFIELD

DOILEYS

NOW 39c:. Set

WATER STREET

CHURCHILL PARK

RENOVATION

CONTINUES

% OFF ON ALL HARDWARE

IN OUR NEW HARDWARE- SELF-SERVICE

DEPARTMENT

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS DRILLS CUMMING'S ELECTRIC

Y.t"-Regular $22.95 ON SALE

%"-Regular

%"-Regular

$29.95 ON SALE

$59.95 ON SALE

........................................ $16·50

........................... ; ............ $21·95

. ....................................... $44.95

HAND SAWS Regular $7.75 ON SALE ............ ~ .......................................... $5.95

Regular $3.75 ON SALE ........................................................ $2.95

PAIUUNG SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD. T~L 80161 TEL. 91174 I SPECIAL FINANCING

AVAILABLE